HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-02-14 - Orange Coast Pilot• ••
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DAILY PILOT Blonde Singer Slates
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MONDAY AfTERNOON, FEBRUARY 14, 1972
Tes~in,1ony on Irving
\IOL. u, HO. ll, J Sf (TIONS, st l".&.CllS
• • • • • • • • • •
Two Supervisor Opponents Blocl{ed
Steivardess'
Operatio1i OK
BELGRA DE, Yugoslavia lAPJ -
Vcsna Vulovlc, the b I o n de
stewardess who survived a 32,000-
foot fall from an exploded airplane,
underwent successful surgery today
in Prague. the Yugoslav ne\rs
agency T;injug reported.
~1iss Vulovic, 23. was the sole
survivor when a Yugoslav DC9
jetliner exploded over Czechoslo-
vakia Jan. 26 at 32,800 feet.
Strapped to her seat. she plum·
meted lo U1e ground and wa s found
half an hour later lying in a stream.
The 27 others a board were killed.
Reagan, 'W arrn'
Says Wife Nancy
SACRAr-.1ENTO (API -Attempts to
pain t Cio\'. llonald Reagan as an "un-
fi:>rhng. unsympathetic man" are \.•:hat
hothrr her most about public life, says
his 111i!e.
Nancy Reag an says the G<lvernor is
really a n1an v"ho performs ';1\'arm and
compassiona!e deeds each dl'ly that are
llnknov.•n to the public" -like arranging
for a dyi ng boy's visit to Disneyland with
comedian Red Skelton .
Mrs. Reagan make the observations in
a weekl y ne1vspaper column copy righted
hr the Sacramento Union . l-1 er
un specified fee is donated to the National
1.cague of Families of A m er I ca n
Pri soners and l\11ssing in Sout hel'lst Asia.
Nudies Get Benefits
SHEFFIELD. En gland (UPI ) -The
Shefrield City Corporation has approved a
request for special sick pay benefits for
six women nude models at the Sheffield
College of Art.
The models said the pay is necessary
because of the danger or their catching
cold while posing.
,
Orange
Weather
Fair skies through Tue"lday, the
weathennan says, bul sUghtly
cooler temperatures along Orange
Counly's coastline. Hlghs Tueada7
80 to 73. Lows mosUy In the 40'•·
INSmE .TODAY
A top.flight casl 1urna Neil'
Siman's "Tiit Star Spangled
GirL" into a hit fo r tht West·
minster Con1mu1i.it11 Theater:
Set review. Paf}t: 17.
l.. "'' •• ,, ' hltlii. H
C•lll9rnl• I
CltUlllH ~·JO
(•tlll(I I'
C'Oll_,.. H
Dtttll frolt!1<tt II
.,lt.,.lal ..... ' e11t•r1•I~ u ,..,.1111« , .. "
I'll' "" ·~ " -" .,.,, UMers ,.
M1Ubt• ' Mt\'lel 11
N.lolltnll NtWI 44
Or•llt' Counl\' 11
SHrb 21-11
li.d ,..,.111111 , .. ,,
TtlevltMll U
"n!ttter1 '' ·-. Wlltt. w1• n w ....... ,..... 1).11 w .... ,,...., ...
• '
8 Million
Londoners
I
111 Blackout
By JOSEPH W. GRIGG
LONDON (UPI ) -Millions of Britons
~hivered today in dark, unheated homes
and offices. Industry, bl acked out and
disru pted by crippling power curbs, laid
off te ns of thousands of workers.
London city authorities ordered mos~
street lights, already knocked haywire by
hours;.Jong power cuts, switched off
altogether unt il the crisis ends.
That meant a vi rtual wartime blackout,
~imll<1r t.o \Vorld War 11. for this capital
city of eight million.
Everl Buckingham Palace was dark
and chill y. But Queen Elizabeth TI was
not affected . She is on a state visit to
Thailand with her husband Prince Philip
and daughter Princess Anne.
With a six-1veek-old nationwide strike of
280.000 coal miners biting deep into fuel
supplies. Britain was gripped by its grim·
me st .industrial crisis in a quarter-cen-
tury and perhaps since the 1926 general
strike.
British newspapers called it "Black
Monday." Government officials predicted
millions would be laid off by midweek.
The opposition Labor Party . limbering
up for an onslaught against the govern·
ment in Parliament later today, lam·
basted it for "gross mishandling of the
dis pute from the outset."
In a sta tement published after· a
meeting of the party's national exeCUtfve
committee, it accused lhe government of
''incompetence" i• tackling lhe con·
sequences of the crisis "which ll:Jould
have been foreSeen and which have led to
panic measures inflicting additional
damage on the whole economy."
'!be automotive industry wu hit
hard~t. British Leyland, J a g•u a r ,
Trluritph, Rover, Ford of Britain,: V~x·
hall -General Motors' British subiidJary
-Chrysler and the Joseph Luca
automobile components plant laid off_ or
put nearly 50,000 workers on part.time.
'Ibousanda of YorkshJre and L;aocashire
steel and textile workers were lent horile.
The slate.nm Britilb railrolcl oys!em
canceled 1.11111> lrainl IJ1d atow.ct heallng
.-ltlll nnmlng to .... eledric power.
Comll1Ulen '1llvered • """':Jammed Jn.
to lhl'lralnsll11lll\imlllli-:-'
Ofllclala l'""'""-lfaa~suppliel were ' ~·A~ J -ot 1be counJ'. mlll<"bOIWnl• · t!Okd IJ1d milk .,,.as rattonec1.-·r · , ..-
Bread .af¥1 tQ .UDiJaes a~ were
threatened btcause ~ IJ1d packing
plants were without pOWtT.
Rotating power cull lilacked out ID to
1:; percent 61 the couri.ky in turn for the
rifth succesgive day. ,
str .. t traffic llS)lt.! went out in
blackeck>ut areas, 'causing immense
jams.
On the London •tock market nearly 13
billion was knockel off share pri<a In
the firsl few mioola of lnldilll.
Selling built_ up· u lnvostors ahowed
ISM STmKE, ..... II
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Flippin~ Flapja~k Flappers Will Fight
Decision,
SayswenKe
By JACK BROBACX
01 Ill• 0.11"1' Plltl lflft Orange Co unty Registrar of Voters
David Hitchcock refused to issue nomina-
tion papers this morning to William
Wenke, a cand idate for First District
Supervisor.
County Counsel Adrian Kuyper had ad· 1 vised Hitc hcock nol to issue papen1 to ~ either Wenke or another First District
candidate challenging Santa Ana in·
cumbent Robert Battin , John \V, "Bill"
Jiill.
Kuyper said his advice was based on a
1933 sr<ite Supre1ne Co urt decision which
' ruled that a potential candidate cannot
mo1·c with his distrirl when its boun·
darie.~ are changed if he has not rulfi lled
!he full residency rcquireinent of the new
district. .
\Venke has cal!eri a press conference
for late today but said this morni ng that
he will take cour t ac!lon to compel
J litchcock to Issue and to accept the
nomination papers.
Wenke and l·li!l were gerrymandered
out of the First District when new Unes
were drawn and approved by the Boa rd
of Supervisors las t Octobe r. The new
boundaries were hastily changed in tbe
last 24 hou rs before approval wa s i:e·
<1ui red by state Jaw.
Four of the contestants in the annual Shrove Tues·
day Pancake Race between Liberal, Kansas, and
Olney, England,. practice over the weekerid before
the big race Tuesday. Both towns have won the
UPITtl ........
event 11 ti mes since the competition started in
1950. From left, th e contestants are Airs. Rita Johns,
Mrs. Pat Clark, Miss Jolene Habi ger and Mrs. Cheri
Van Sickle.
The two candidates, both longtime
resident s of the First District In Santa.
Ana, moved In November upon legal ad·
vice that lhey would then be permitted to
run.
Wenke wu the !irst candidate In Une al
Hitchcock's office this morning the first
day In whJch candidates for supervisor
an d state ·and federal offices may take
out papers. Countian Dies
In Wild Chase
Near. Clemente
Bl' JOHN VALTEllZA
• Of "" DI"' Plfrft SMff
'4 SO.yut~ld man from Orange driVing
a llo*t Border Patrol car 1t full bore
w~ killed lnatanUy belore dawn today wl!in he slimmed the vehicle Into a brlilge . sbutinint· 1t San Onofre u
aullloritia ...,.., In· hot pursull.
1'lie bhom crash had an even fn9re'
101usual \lrtltlde •aa Louis Edwin HJl1 of!
41t-Crest Road ·usertedly set up oeveral
ruset before finally stealing Ute .,.....
patrol car at lhe atten check point 10Uth
of the San Clemente city li mil8.
The series of incidenl8. according to
highway patrol spokesmen in Oceanside,
went like this:
HJS)lway potrolm<n first noti<ed Hiii
In a park e1r on the San DJego Freeway
do'l!•coast of the cheokpoint 1t aboot 3
a.m. and the m.ant told Qfficen he needed
1aoollnt and 1 tow truck.
1bl orOcers called for a wrecker and
(lee QIAU, P•I• t)
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Blonde Singer Slates
Testimony on Irving
NEW YORK (AP) -Nina van
Palland~ a beautiful blonde folk singer.
wenl to the federal courthouse today to
le.lilly belore a grind jury probing her
friend .CllUord Irving'• "autobiography"
I or Howard Hughes.
Tbe »year-old Danl.sJt.-born barone&ci,
Htranpd from her Dutch busband, has
· Rid 'tl\t~ Jmng didn't leave ber sight
1 long>"encJugh • to interview Hughe• when
ohe 11111 Irving wm together In Mexico.
Stld arrived at the courthouse In a
chlulilur-drlven . limousine with htr
manager, John Marshall, hi s wife and
th!it lawyers. '
The federal grand jury continued Its in·
vestigation of possible mall rraud in the
case as Time magazine published ex·
ocrpts of Irving's book which the
magazine said proved much or it was
pirated.
Time, calling Irving "Con Man of the
Vea r," uld lrvlns Admitted the hon to
fedmal proaecutora In an elfort to spore
.. .... -· ..-.-.
his wife from Jail.
Irving's lawyer, Maurice Neaen, called
the Time artk:le "a Cloatlng, ,pranc;lng,
distorting piece that la ""-nalble tn
the extreme.''
The magazine prlnfed part GI Irvln1fs
book alongolde · ....,,,ia, froal u ·un-
publtabed manuscrlpi. • bt fne.Jance
writ<r aames , Phdan· to ,._,phulze the
1imilarlUes.. ~
Ti!M , oald It did nol . kJMM. how' lrvlng
p ined access to Phelan'• n.Wiltctlpt.
The ma1azlne said Irving told feder•I
invetUgators he y,•ould accept 1 prbon
term for fraud and perjury fn n chanse
for lo nlency by SwiM authoritit!! on for·
gery and bank fraud charges against his
wife. Edith.
Jn Los Angeles. a spokesman for the
Hughes organization was aaked about
Tlme't allegatioM of fraud and replied ,
"That'• what we aaid Dec. 7."
The spokesman. Rlr.hard Hannah, said
(Set HUG HES, Paae l l
'·
He sa id he was under the impression
that he would be given nomination paptrs
but that when completed they would l\Ot
be accepted by the registrar. •
"I have no quarrel with either Kuyp,er
or Hitchcock," the Santa Ana attoti»Y
said. "They aro doing thelr jobs ';u
prescribed by law as they interpret it.''
Kuyper said this morn ing that after
consulting with the State Atto~y
General last November he told both H"tll
and Wenke that they could move into the
new First District to qualify as can·
did ates.
11owever, an appellate court ruling ln
late January clted the 1933 supreme court
decl1don which was concerned with a
similar que1Uon tnvotving a Los Angeles
city council race.
"When the appellate court's ruling was
brought to our attention we had 'f\"o
alternrttlve but lo advise Hitchcock 16 wc
did," Kuyer said today.
If the two potrntllll candidates are
(See PA f'ERS, Pa.ce St
'Spirit' Aide Dead
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Herbert A.
ThomJ>Mrl, a cablnrtmaker Who helJ)fd
build "The Spiri t ol St. Loulo" airplane
which Ch•des A. Lindbergh Oew to Fr•
ce, Is dead at 74.
l
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% OAll V PILOT S t -----
~New Book
ll ~ Ex-Hughes Aide
Irked by Irving
' 6y 808 THOMAS
~ LOS A~GELES IAI'I -"I'd like to
IJpoke. h1m in the nose," Noah Dietrich
J:aays of author Clifford Irving.
lndlcalions are that Dic!rich'.s cen1-
tniscences as a longtlll1e aide 10 111dustr1al
. Howard J~ughes. soon to be publlshed,
were used at least in part fnr ITv1ng's
··purported autobiography or the recluse
1L bilhonalre.
.{ 1'~or ·~years. Dietrich so(OO ln the !Qng
4 shadoW of flr1w~1rd Hughes.
.. Now, the crusty 83·yc<1t'·nld 1,1, 10 the ~..ipollighl and enjoying It irnmcnscJ:i-.
Dietrich's reminiscences, •·Howard -
The AmazinJ t-.1r. 11ughes,'' wi!I be
publlshed late this month by Fawcett. He
'"Was asked why he wrote the book.
rf "l delayed a ·lpng time; 1 left Hov1ard
'4n 1957," Dietrich remarked Sunday.
:: f'or 'a Joni period, 'r debated whether
~ * * 1( c ·Frona Page J
ii ~JIUGHES ...
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there would be no further comment until
officials read run accounts of the
manuscript compe.riaon .
The New York Daily News said It
learned tt'lst U.S. and Swiss authorities
agreed secretly to drop charges against
-Mrs. Irving If her husband coope rates
and "some<ine goes to jail."
U.S. Attorney Wb.ilney North Seymour
Jr. declined comment. but Swiss officials
dismissed the report as "nonsense." They •
said a courier was en route to the United
States with a demand for Mrs. Irving 's
extradition. Dr. Gerold Lucthy. Zurich'.~
chief prosecutor, said Switzerland •·could
never agree to such a deal."
Dr. Peter Veleff. the Zurich dis lric! at·
1~rney who heads the Swiss probe of the'
case, Went secretly to f..1 ad r id ,
ftpresumably to troide information wit h
..,Span ish officials.
, Baroness van Pal landt, a neighbor of
·the Jrvings on the Spanish t-.1editerranean
jsland of Ibiza. declined to talk to
reporters as she arrived for the grand
jury hearing.
Marshall said he expected he and Mrs.
van Pallandt would make only one ap-
pea rance before the grand jury.
Time said Irving might have sought the
deal for his wife 's freedom in fear that
she might tell her side of the story in
anger f ove~ his a Hair y,·ith f..frs. van
Pallaridt '. •
The magatlne also said that when Irv-
ing was confronted with the new evidence Of manuscript similarities he com·
rnented: "It 's more complex th an you
ever think. You haven't seen the bottonl
Jjne yel. There is going tr be some big 1hews breaking. So be careful."
Irving's portrait appears on the cover
'of this week ':; Time. beneath the caption,
·•·eon Man of the Year." The artist is
'Elmyr de Hory. Irving's neighbor on the
Mediterranean island of Ibiza and the
)ubject of "Fake ~" lrving's book about a
1naster art forger.
,.,.. Asked what he thought of the portrait.
t rving told newsmen , "It doesn't look at
\II like me. It's a lousy picture."
.r Time's parent firin. Time , Inc .. owns
·Life magazine. which purchased the syn·
dicalion rights lo the book from tvlcGraw·
Hill Publishing Co. for $250,000 La ~t
week. Life canceled the contract after
decid ing the book is a hoax
In its story Sunday. T1n1c ma,'lazinc
said that lr\·ing admitted lhrou~h his
lawver in !he t.: S. aUorncy's offite last
\vec;k that "his baroquely detailed SC('·
nar10 was a fraud "
Time said the admission t'ame after
Jrving·s rcscarchrr, Richard Susklnd,
told told aulhorilies that contrary to his
earller affi davit he had ne ver seen
Hov.'ard J1ughes and Hughes had never
offered him an organic prune.
~ lo write t>ie story , because l didn 't wetnt
lo be accused of pullinl!'. a 'kiss.and-tell '
act "
"/ finally decided Iha! I had an <Jblig11-
tion to the American public to show at
close hand the abuses of ~reat wealth r
had soo" morif'y n1isused by Jeg1sla1 ors
and other public officials. I was com•
pe!led on mora l grounds to write the
book.
"Obviously at ai.1r am not going t11 ('n·
Joy the monetary rtwards from ~riting a
book. J suffer !rurn n1ya::;!hepu1 gra> 1~.
11·hich is a breakdown be!v,.een the ner1 "S
and the muscl es of !he fa«l·. ·· he said.
J·:xcepl !or dr11opy <'velirls, f)ietri1·h
shows tittle ev1dcnee Or his ailmenl,
wh ich he controls hv rnedic ine His vo1te
is as ~trong as when he htld a cun1·
manding post in !he llu f.(hes empire. He
was slowed by a prostate operation Fri·
da y, but is expected to return to his
vigorous daily routrne by t11e end of next
week.
Born in Batavia . \Vls Oietrich was the
son of an immigrant <:erm an preacher.
.He was a certified publi c ;:iccounlant in
Los Angeles ln 1925 when hired by 19·
year-old llughes. ·
"/ got tired 0f tid ying up af!f'r
lloward's 1nesses." said Dietrich. ''I also
was tired of Howard 's broken promises.
f<'or years. he had promised to give n1c a
capital ga ins deal so I wouldn't hand ovrr
most of my salary to the government.
~!ere. I was being paid n1ore than half a
million dotlars a year and l was pa ying
more in taxes than Howard with all his
rnillions ."
Dietrich is a business consultant and
still ~oes daily to his office in Century Ci·
ty._ Whe~ he decided three years ago lo
wrde his book. a law yer friend in-
troduced him to James i>helan. a frC<'·
lnnce writer of magazine articles aboul
Howa rd l-lughcs.
Afte r lv.·o years, Phelan produced a
manuscript salisfactory to neither a
publisher nor Dietri"h.
Stanley Mey er. a film financial figure,
o~fcred to . find . a new v.·rlter. George
~!dney, ~ fi lm dJ rFc tor familiar wilh my
biographies of Harry Cohn, Irving
Thalberg and WaHer Winchell, recom-
mended me.
Dietrich and I worked together to pro·
duce a totall y new n1anuscript.
f..1canv.·hile. a copy nf the previous
manuscript apparently fell in the hands
of Clilford Irving. The questioJl is : hov;'?'
The man uscript circula ted in pu blishing
channels and could have been copied .
Dietrich noted that f..1eyer met with Ir~'
ing last June in an attempt to ip terest the
atlthor tn writing' Dietrich'S book. But
Meyer has denied showing the Dietrich
manuscript lo Ir ving.
Irving has nol divulged how he ac·
quired the Dietrich man uscript.
From Page .1
STRIKE ...
fears the crisis would seriously hit
business profits.
Throughout the country. pickets of
striking coal miners blockaded power sta-
tions to prevent delivery of coal. At least
eight power stations have been closed
and another 50 of the country's 148 power
plants were forced to cut back power pro-
dt.:ction sharply.
In two incidents. violence flared ·when
pitketing miners cl11shed with police.
At Bridgv.·ater. in Somerset, 100 miners
tri ed to prevent unloadinR of coal from .a
\Vest German freighter. Bricks were
thro1~·n through the windshield of a coal
truck.
At Longannct in Scotland. rnore than a
dozen miners v.•ere atrl'sted and three
policemen hurt in clashes outside a
power station.
The miners are stnkini; in support of a
47 perce nt pay hike claim.
t' UPI Teltphot9
HOWARD HUGHES !RIGHT), AIDE NOAH DIETRICH AT 1947 CONGRESSIONAL HEARING
Time Magazine Calls Irving 'Autobiog raphy' Identical With Earlier Manuscript
Huge Student Boycott
Meets Busing Program
AUGUSTA, Ga, (UPI) -Jmplemen·
la!ion of Phase l of a federally-ordered
school descgregallon plan in1•o!v1n~
massive huslng met v:ith a widespread
student boycott here today in Richmond
County.
Near-empty buses arrived a! rnany or
the cou nt y's 52 pu blic schools anrl school
supe rintendent Roy Hollins s;iid 1hc
bnycott appeared lo be "right <'ffective."
The plan for the county was ord£'red hy
U.S. District Judge A!ex:inder A.
Lawrence of Savannah . and is to be car-
ried out in three phases. The initial phase
today involved the c!uslering of seven
schools, with the busing of an additional
5.68t studenls.
The plan triggered a furor and brought
about a call for a statewide boycott.
Passage Leading
Pack as Yachts
Near Acapulco
Special lo the DAILY PILOT
ACAP ULCO -\V indward Passage v.•as
occupying a glassy sea off Zihuatanejo at
8 a.m. (PDT \ toda y wi\h Jess than a 50-50
chance of setting a hew elapsed lime
reC(lrd in the San Diego to Acapulco
Yacht Race. Zihuatanejo is 110 nau tical
miles from Acapulco.
Blackfin and Sirius II were about 20
miles behi nd Passage and exchang!np;
greetings al roll call. Blac kfin appeared
lo be a few miles ahead of Sirius IL
Enthusiasm began to boi l up at the
Club de Yates here today v.•ith the
possi bility that one or more of !he leaders
would. be finished by midnight.
The lead yacht. presumb\y \\'indward
Passage, must fi nish at 9.15 p.m. i PDT 1
to set a ne w record. The present record
<1r eight days, nine hours and 15 minutf's
i~ held by Sirius II, now skippered by Bob
L.v nch of Newport Har bor Yacht Club.
Poor radio communications made
reports from the other yachts impossible
unt il later in the da y.
No pickets appeared at any of the
schools but v.·hilc parents milled on
sidcv.·alks <ind drove past the schools "·ith
chi ldren in their ca rs.
The boycotL sponsored by Citizens fnr
Neighborhood Schools and the Sa\'C Our
Children c'.:1)mn1ittec, defied an ord er by
Lav.Tence expressly banning boycotts.
Stanley Cook. head of the Citizens for
1'\e1ghborhood Schools said his group
11·oultl sponsor ;111othcr boycott Feb. 28,
JU St before im plen1enta1 ion of the second
part o[ the judge's plan .
Con k said he expects a ma ssive
withdrciwal of studen ts by while parents
laier this week .
•·r know sonie members of our grou p
hare been cont acting chufches and other
organizations lo ask them if they can use
their buildings for tutoring," he said.
Butler High School, which was not in-
volve d in the Phase r desegregation
order, reported about 1.400 of its 1,600
students were absent tOOay.
At Richmond Academy, also unaffected
by the initial order, offic ials said onll'
abou t 20 percent of ils J.400 studen is
v.·ere present today.
At John f..1 il ledge Elementary School,
one of the seven involved in Phase I :inti
the scene of a \l'h1te parents' protest this
we ekend , 91 b!aek students arrived by
bus to attend classes. but only nine
v.·hites showed up. The school has a total
enrollment of 489, including 307 whiles.
Although the plan does not specifically
set up racial quotas, il v.·ould mean that
enrollment of each of the seven schools
would be at least one-third bla ck.
La"-·rence·s res training order threill C'ns
a $!,000 fine and a possible one-year j:.d
sentence for anyone taking part in such a
bo.l'COI!.
"! expect a v.-J1o!esale boycott on the
part of v.•hite parents," John Ruffin Jr.,
atto rn ey fnr the black parents 1vho
brought suit to force integration, said
Sunday. "I really don't know exactly
what lo expect. but I hope their plans are
not violent."
Bobby Beazley. attorney for !he coun!y
sr:hoo! bo.:ird. said parents have the right
lo protest the racial busing of their
children.
Air,vest !•'lig hts
Set to Rest tme
J-lughes Airv.'est officials announced
they will resume pa ssenger service to 28
cities on Feb. 22. Flights to the other 46
cities on Hughes routes 1vil! be announced
v.·ithin 10 days.
An\icipal!ng con1plete sC't\\ement nf the
eight-11·eek n1echanics s!rike. !lug h<'s
rn;ide public the br1ck-tn-1vork schedule
pending rritifico:ition of a ten\ati ve agree·
n1ent reached F'cb. 6.
If approved hy the Aircra ft ~1f'chanics
Fraternal AssociatiLJn. !ht' pact also must
pass the pay board.
The 570 stri king rnl'chanics \vill vo!C'
afler all procedures for c;i!J1ng ernployes
back to \\·ork ha\·(' bec·n ironed out.
The ilirl1nc rcach<'d back -lo.\vor k ac-
cords 1vith pilots and stewardesses last
v.·eek.
F1·01n Page l
PAPERS ...
e!irninatC'd only t 11•0 others \\'il l rema in to
t:Ontest Battin in the June 6 primary.
Thc;i' arc \Vally Davis. a Foun tain Valley
atto rn<'y and Paul Batch, a former aide
to Hep. Joh11 Slhrnllz tR-Nc11,port
Beach).
1-hll, a Joni: !1111e San!a An a
busincss1nan, v.·;:is n11t a\'ai!ahlc for com-
n1cnt th1~ 1nurn1nJ: bu\ an associate st1id
he v.·iJI undoubtedly t<1ke legal action to
regain his candidate status.
So1neone 'flot'
Over Movies
\VICHlTA . Kan. ll'f'J) -Some
one painted "Long l.!\f' Sex
Fl1rks" tudity on the trunk of a rar
bclo.1g1nli( to a rnini.ster 1\hfl ha!i
foughl the sho1rinf! of obscene
mo vies and then stt the automobile
on fire.
Thf' car v.·Rs dcstrovf'd. f~ven its
roof 11·as mel!cd by th~ heat.
"Jn everv con1n1unl!v there are
sick people ""'1th :;1ek ;11inds," the
Rel'. Hoberl Ely suid.
Russ Fh·e
New Lunai·
Spacecraft
By DAVID NAGY
A10SCOW I Uf'l 1 -The Soviet Union
today launched its first moon mission in
five months and indicat('d the unmanned
Luna 20 era!\ would attempt a soft Ian ·
dlng.
The last Soviet lunar-landing attempt
ended in fa ilure when Luna 18 vanished
into the Apollonius Mountains Sept. 1 L
Western spaee ('xpt_·rrs :.ald !l11•y
lhoughl Luna :!O. like Luna 18, 1night he:
earrying a nrw Lunokh1iU L'Xplorcr r111J11t
or n1 u re sophistJL'Jlcd ,s(JJJ.~cooprng
dcviL·c·s.
"The Sovi1·l L'nion launrhcd the
;iutomn!ie station Luna '.!O tod:iy 11 Ith 1!1r
ai1n of further e.xplora1 111n 1Jf the 111 0011
and ncar-1noon :-;pacc.'' th e official 'J';1~s
I\'ews A~ency said.
!n Soviet space tern1inolo~s. the pl1ra'ir
''exploration or the rnoon and near-moon
space" has indicated landing mission<; as
opros<'d to orbiters or fly-past n1isi.~11ns.
"Accordine to trl<'1nctric inforina\11111.
the station's on-board systems and equip·
n1ent are functionin g norn1ally,'1 1'ass
s;ud .
It usually t;ikcs Sovi£'t Lun<i craft about
f11·c d;iys to rc11ch the n10011.
\\'h£'n Luna 20 gels there. it 11·11J find
Luna 19 still in orbit.
Luna 19 left earth a f('W weeks af!t•r
the ill·fated Luna 18 rnission. popped inlo
orbit Oct. J and h:i s bcrn there sinte.
rarrying out research into spate radia·
tion. magnetism and other areas.
The Luna 18 mishap broke a string r,f
Im pressive accomplishm'ents achieved
by the unmanned Soviet moon program.
The Soviets never cxpla inf'd whf'!her It
crashed or toppled over upon landing. but
announced Sept. 1 L that contact was ]fl~t
:is soon as Luna JS l;inded in t!Jc rugged
mountain art'a.
Before that. in 1970, Luna 16 l>ecaml'
the first unrn anned sp;-ice vehirlc l!l ~t·nop
uo moonsnil and return to ear1h and Luna
!7 fe rried the Lunokhod I robot to the Sea
of Rains.
Front l'"ge 1
CHASE ...
routinely left the scene ..
f\ few rninut cs later the s:irnc h1gt11c1y
patrolmen received a call that molonsts
had set'n a nian JyiJ1g in the road\\ay.
1'hey searched for th<' .. l'ictin1 .. hilt fou nd
no one.
The next call came at S· 10 a.m. as 1!11!
appro<1 ched Border Patrolrncn on duty
and asked for the Highway patrol
because he had been ''invol\cd in an ac·
ci dent."
The san1c Cll r flfficer.~ lhrt kf'd the
"accident scenr" and foun11 n11th1n~.
1\ppcaring .. shaky ;ind upscl," 11 111 thrn
bcg.:111 11·alk111g 10 the l'idr nf !h<' high11t1y,
a nd !hen suddcnl.r fl'ignr·d a 1•1Jll<ipsc.
Bord er Pa!roln1cn helped lh<' n1etn In
his feet then pla ced Hill 11110 a patrol car
tn drive him a short di stance to the nf·
fl ee.
As the patrolmen 1valkcd inside to call
:in ambula nc<', _Hill slid across the fron t
sC'al and sped off in the car.
Spokesmen from both agencies said th<'
en suing pursuit n·as frantic.
Hill allegedly dro ve the auto al spee ds
in excess of !00 n1des per hour, heading
north on the frcen·ay.
Geueral's Wife f)ies
\VASHlNGTON (U PI ~ Funeral
services 1,1,•l!\ he held here Tursd<11' f<Jr
\lrs. Emmaline A. Eichelh£>rCf'r. V: 1du\V
of (:en. Hobert L. l::ichclber~('r' \.\ hn rom·
mi!nd<'d the 8lh Arn1y in the P:1c1f1c dur-
Jng \Vorld '\'ar II . lnJrrmcn! 1\111 /l(· 1n
1\rlingto11 National Ct•1r1elt•r1· \1 rs.
1:~1chelberg<'r. a nat1~·c of Ashc11!1e. ,\· C,
died Friday. She was 8.l
ORAW•I COAST
·~' . • You1/ Like Us • Navy Refuses to Comment
DAllY PILOT
N•wport IMl.li
L., ..... K.
CeiITTI .Mn•
HNtl.,too '-• ,.,_...1. v.11.,.
hliC~"'•
OitANC.e: COAST PUllLISHIHll C"ON.PAMY
~ohert N. w,,d
l"rir;IClt nt 1nd Publli.hW
J1ck R. Cu,1•'1'
ViU l'r1iid.,1 •nit G-r•I MtntfW
Thom•• K11vil
E<1llw ·
lho,..11 A. Murphino
M•11t;l119 Edl111r
Cht1!11 H. Loos Ri·c~•,cf I'. Nill
Aallll~I Mt .... 11\rtl l:Gl!On
Offk.11
co,11 Hollt : no wn: l\tf s••r..,
NfWPCUI 11 .. <ft: J.U1 ~twl>O<t llcu'•v1Nf
L•ll-llMcft: ,,.. Fn•"! A ••~u•
MUf'lll"fll1'0ll 8Hcft1 l lflS bu'~ llourtv•.W
k,t1 Ci.mtnl1: J0J Nor111 ll CtmlnD II.NI
•
On Loss of Barge, Gear
BAYVJE\\'. Idaho (~\P) -Navy of-
ficials 11t the Underseas Research and
L)evclnpment Center. on Lake Pend
Oreille near here, have refused comment
nn the reported sinkin~ of a $5 mi llion
batgf lnadrd 1~·11h electronic gear.
Hcsidcnts of this northrrn ldnho com-
munil.\' SH~' ii i~ ·'con1n1on knowledge·•
thP bargr s;in k during a severe s!orm in
\ale ,lant1'11'\
But !i1c N11vy in San Dicgn confirmed
!ht' sinking and s111cl a n11val invest igation
is under \\<1 1-.
The gcar Which v.·as lost belonged lo it
bu! "lherr is not hing more which can be
said al th1.~ time." said a spokesman for
hradquarl('rs or th<' Under seas Research
and Developn1ent Cenler at San Diego.
"We have absol utely no commen t on
th e subject." CWO Richa\d Rohrbacher.
officer in ch11rge of the \Navy unit 11t
Bayview. stiid when quest ioned by
reporters.
"Any lnform11tion will hsve to be oh-
taincd from nava l of!lcials in San Diego."
He said he's no! sure who those of·
ficials arc 11nd "probably won't know un·
tll sometime next Weck ."
He said the in<'ident Is based on
hearsay inlorniation and :;aid he "sees no
reason for pr lnlin& a news story on the
su~ject."
fd han(Jry, man11eer·of Bayview Resort ~·~ most residtntl know of the incident,
however.
"It was one of the worst storms wt''ve
/
ever had in the area." he said. "The
barge. which is loaded with a great deal
of electronic gear . .sank during the night.
leaving a diesel fue l spill.
''However. the lake wa s so rough due to
the storm that the spill dissl pated soon
after." Landry said.
The resort owner said the barge was
named "Big Charlie" and w;i s used to
lower a large submersible devi ce the
Navy is using in· lhe lake lo test sonar
and torpedo S}'Stcms. a project Landr
said was highly ciassified .
"The bar&•·!eighs about 80 toos and Is
the only one •of lb kind,'• he said . "Its
estimated Xalut is SS to $8 1nlllion.
Land ry said sources ha ve Indicated lo
hhn a deep-diving vehicle will be brought
in in aa atte.m'pt to raise the barge.
Max McK lnfey, a charter bo~t operator
on the lake, said a salvage crew from Sin
Diego "'wlll ha .. -probl•rns ~-tbe
barge is locat.ed ln extremely deep water
and It is not knoWn exact!y where it
r;ank."
Reco rdings on Sex?
ROME 1UPT\ -A rrcord compeny ha.!
launched lttdy's first sex educ.1tlon
recordlng1, The idea I~ to spare em·
barraumenl to• parents and teachers by
having leSAOns rtad out In unemotiorniJ
tones by men and women announcers.
Full Selections of New and Used Items of '
All Sorts and Varieties
EVERYTHING UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED
Diamond Center tor Orange Co11nl.f1
COSTA i·MESA
OP.• Da lli 9 to d
1838 NEWPORT BLVD.
DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA
I
JEWELRY 6. • LOAN . ' Comt In and BrOIDlt ArlHlnd
Phon• 646-77 41
Betw"n He rbor and 8r01Ldwt1y
r I
..
...... -..
\ MondlJ, r tbruary 1<1, 1972 s OAILV Pll.O! I
.,
Boy~s Best'.·1 Friend is Dis Valentine
• !
Five Mo1~e Co1111tia11s Die
As T1~af f ic Ca1·nage Soars
Fl\'C persons d1r<t in Urangl' County
\\"C'ekend traffic bringi ng the total
fatalities tnr 19i2 to 38. \\'h1rh eon1pares
"·1th 20 at th is stage la st year.
Four \1·erc killed early Sunday \\'hen
flvo cars collided on a road\\·ay parallel-
ing th£' San J)1£'gC1 Frre1ray on the
soulh\\·est side near La guua !lilts Leisu re
\\'orld
The fifth \'lCllnl. a 2-\'ear-old Santa Alla
girl. dit•rl Saturday anCrnoon in a bicyclc-
{'(I[' are1dc111
The dead
-\f'.-lrinc 1st Lt. J\'ormnn E. lla~ck, 2;i
01 2~982 Pres1d10 Or11·e. L.1gu na ll 1Jls.
-Sandara l.1·e llasrk. 26. his \\'1fe of
the s<1n1e <iddress
-Chri stoprr LQn)!. Ii. uf 2:12-10 Tcrreno
J)r1vt . .\-liss1nn \'iCJO
-l)a nicl StC:Jr11~. !IL ul 2j!UJ c.1n1p()
nnJO. El ·roro.
---.~u~;in Bri~o11, 2. ol 2226 HucklcbC'rr \
Hofld. Sa nta 1\na
E. (;c nnan Escapes
URA L:\SCl!\\.EJ(;. Germany ( liPI 1 -
A 22-year-old ~:nst German border guard
fled across lhe forlified dem<1reation line
\\'ith his i;:irl friend Sunday . \\'est German
rustorns 1x1hcf' s;iid tod:ty .
The t\\'O ear crash took place \\·hen a
north bound car driven by Long crossed
o\'er a double line to p;iss a third vehicle
al the crest of a hill. the California
lligh\\'ay Patrol reported .
All four \•1ctin1s "'ere trapped in the
rlcn101ished cars in the ! :JO a.in. ac-
cident. There \\'as no fire.
The llaseks \rave three small children .
ont·. h1·0 and four ,·c ars old. Thcv arl·
be111g c;ired tor by fel]O\\' officers in the
lieutenant ·s squadron at f'.:J Toro ~larinc
1\ir Station. Hasek "·as an A4 Sk~·ha\vk
allack bomber pilot. l!c \\'JS from Sprinj!·
field. Ore.. and recently joined V\1.'\
squadron 214 .
S!earns. a passenger in Long·s ca r. Y.·a:-;
dead on arri\'al <it ~tission Con1munity
!lospit.11 ;ind lhe other three died al lhc
:-;rrnt· of the erash. the Or;inge County
coroner's office rr-portl'd . The Brison
cl1ild. daughter of l\lr. and r.lrs . c;corge
Brison. \l'lls riding on lhe handlebars of fl
bicvcle 1\•ith her !3·vear-old aun! Leona
\\'e.lchcr of Long BeaCh. police sal<t.
The tv•o ,,·ere struck by a car driven by
Robert 0 . Stoughton. 45. of Santa Ana , on
~:. lith St. near Huckieberry Road.
Officers said the bicycle y,•as ridden in-
to the path of the car. ~l iss \Vclche r is in
satisfactory condition at Rivervie'v
/lospital. police sairl.
S!oughton v.·as not cited.
BEST JN BERLIN
BERLIN t UPJ I -K;iethe l..crn,.
a 51-ycar-o!d house\vife \\'On \\lest
Berlin's "f\1iss Boso tn'' title last
\VCek \Vilh a 4~-i nch 1ncasu rc1ncnt.
Registrar Loses
Vote Affidavits
On South Coast
\:ot('rs along tnc south coast ,1·hose
registration nun1bcr is bct"·een 8152801
and Bl52850 should i m tn ed i a tel y
rer('~ister if they plan to \'Ot £' in this
year's election.
Copies of affidavits f ;i 1 ling brt1rcrn
the IY.'O nu1nbers \l'Cl'C inadvertently
destroyed b.1· a deputy rcgi slrar. :-;aid
:>.!rs. Blanche Lonie. supervisor of tl1e
registration division of the Rcglstr;-ir or
\'oters office in S:1nta An:i
i\lrs. Lonie said UH' regist ration
number is found in the upper right hand
corner of the yello1v copy gi\'en to voters
\\·hen they registrr
She said the registrations \1·ere taken in
the south coast area during the past three
v.·eeks.
DAILY l"ILOT l"MtO• D' l " ... , ..
SHARING -UNTIL YOUR FRIEND TAKES YOUR SHARE
Wife Dies on Desert Trek
Husbcuid , Cliild Survive Niglit111are in Australia
PERTH. Australla 1 UP I) A
kangeroo hunter has found the body of a
young mother who died in blistering hrat
at the edge or the 1'\ul!abor Plain after
:-;he and her husband tried to carry their
18-inonth-old son 32 miles to civilization
\1·hen their car bley,• a tire. The husband
and child n1ade it.
Kangaroo shooter Ron Sells. \\'ho
organized a search party. found the body
or ilfrs. Lorraine Audrey Evans. 28. lying
a mile fron1 the tracks of the Transcon-
tinental Rail'A•ay and seven miles south of
her home in Reid.
The Evans' au to bleY.' a tire 47 milf?s
south of Jteid. but Norman Evans. JO,
sluffcd it with rag s and managed to drive
<tnother 15 miles. he said.
Evans said they carried the baby for
several miles Thursday then he and th e
infant fell asleep in a patch of shade.
\.'ihen he awoke. his \.\•ife was gone and he
assun1ed she had gone on ahead and was
already in Reid.
He co ntinued walking down !he
road\\·ay carrying the infant. stopp ing oc·
casionally to drink "'ater from puddles
left by a brief sho"'er, and m;ade it to
Reid Saturday.
They arrived in Reid and found r.irs.
Evans was not there. SeJls then organized
a search party.
He found ri.trs. Evans' body, most of
her clothes disca rded in the extreme heat.
VEGETABLE
COCKTAIL
''She must ha\·e dlrd hard. but she had
a ton of guts," Sell s said today. "She had
tried lo cut through the bush even though
she u·as b.ir~led, to try and get help
faster for lh baby.
"She died thirst and could see the
Rf'id tower, f ll of water," Sells said.
"She must ha . realized she 'A·as going.
She l;iy do\\'n in Rn open clearing. put her
arn1s over her chest and died.·•
The Evanses had been on a holiday In
!he South Australian port city of Port
Ar,usta, and were returning to their home
In Re id, in \Vcstcm Australia .
Evnns and the baby were hospitalized
suffering from exposure .
Dad Files Suit
Daugliter's 'Promiscuity' Cited
RENO, Nev. (U PI ) -A. father has fil·
ed a $~~.ooo damage suit against the
Uni versity of Nevada , claiming the col-
lege's "U pward Bound " prog ran1 led his
17-yea r-old daughter to intoxication, pro.
miscuily and u•aywardncss.
S. F. llatfi eld. in a suit filed in Washoe
District Court, said he let his daughter
enroll in the program lo ''improve her
academic progress." lie said officials
assured him she would be properly
supervised.
Instead, 11atfield charged, the universi·
ly released the girl from the program
wi thout paren tal approval, causing her to
ren1ain absent for a month, to become
"frequently intoxic ated," and to
participate "willingly or unwilllngly In
numerous act.8 of sexual Intercourse."
Hatfield said the program instilled "a
mood of di ssatisfaction with her en.
vi ronment'' and "Increased the genera-
tion gap between parent and child."
Hatfield's suit also nanted the state of
Nevada and the univcrsily board of
regents.
Up1vard Bound a cc e p Is low.
performance students will coltef!:e poten-
tial fro1n disadvantaged fam11iCJ and
tries to enhance thei r skills and moliv•·
tion for college work. Participants fre--
quently take a summer session at the
university before regular freshman
enroUmcnt.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
The blend o'r vegetable j uices "·hat "W0\\'8'' them C\1ery time! ••• Serve it for breakfast chilled
••• for a waker upper of lunch time appetite." .•• fo r an introduction to the evening meal I
And, every time you pour it, you'll be glad yo u thought to get it at El Rancho's IO\\' price! 6 oz.
Add z.ing to V-81vith El Ra:ncho'1
Vodka •.. half-gall-On .•• $8.88!
Aged Steaks • • • • • • • • • •
1'op si 1·l11in cut :; of U.S.D.A. Choice beef. naturally rigccl.
\Viscons in tender Yeal, in slices that make Scallopini easier!
Fresh Beef Tongues ................................. 6~i.
For a change of pace ..• young. to be tender !
Fresh Eggplant ........................................ 19fb
Dip in egg batter, crumbs :in<! fry. Serve \YiUt Scallopini.
Pricrlf in rffrct ~f on .. Tuu., lVed.,
F f'b. 14. 10. lfi. No sales to dealers.
Margarine .............. 29c
Blue Bonnet ... flavor that's ao re\\'&rding! ... I lb. pkg.
Crackers .................. llc
Sunshine's Kriapica ••• and they really are! ..• l lb. box.
Macaroni and Cheese ........................... 3 * $1
Van de Kamp'a , •• frozen! ••• 11 oz. packages go so fnr!
Monterey Jack or Longhorn ....................... 49¢
\Vith Lent ahend, you'll be S<'rving cheese often ! Schrcibcr'l!i ~ ••• 8 ot.
ARCADIA: sunset an d Hunt1ng1 on or /1/i'i/. PASADENA: i1/M. SOUTH PASADENA : /I/Al; HUNTINGTON BEACH : " /l/i'il· NEWPORfBEAl:ll:~2i2i'N'e~piri '81~d ~nd
IEI Ran cho Center ) J10 Wcsl Color.odo Blvd · frenront and Hunllngton Dr .. .,,. Warner an~ Alion q111n •Roa·dw .11~ C•n'er. ... 1555 Eastblufl ·Dr (Eas\bluff.Village Conte1)
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J
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: ~ ~ ... 1.1 .. Y PILOT
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\ •· I ~ps
What's News
With Hughes?
By THOMAS MURPHINE
01 llM De ltr ,.llM Sltff
UPCO ASJ', OOWNCOASI': No, gentle
reader, I haven't any bttter idea than
you do where the Clifford Irvlng·Howard
Hughes .saga will end, or when, for that
matter. It just seems to roll on Jlke Old
Man River.
One wag in our newsroom, however, in-
£1st.s tha t If the Hughes thing ever does
en:f, it will clim ax !Omehow ln Newport
Beach.
Why?
"\'.'ell," he confi des In conspiratorial
wr· 1er, "every time a big story break!
on the national scene, there ':ii 1 Newport
B· ·-::h angle in lt somewhere. Why should
H"'ward Hughes be any exception ?"
INDEED, THERE'S more than a shred
of truth in Newport somehow managing
to creep into a lot of stories on the na·
tional news scene.
But as for the elusive, reclusive multi·
jillionaire, there ha sn't been an authen·
ticated report of him showing up in
Newport or anywhere else alo ng the
Ora nge Coast
Mind you it's not that the tipst ers out
there in Pilotland haven't been trying to
find him. Each week we get a num ber of
reports that se nd our news sleu th s scur-
rying nff to vacant lnts or empty store
bu""ings. So far, no Howard Hughes.
Once he was reported holed up In
Newport's Balboa Bay Clu b. Another
time he was In a yacht off Santa Ca ta lina
Island. mining the ocean bott om for gold.
UPON ANOTHER occasion, he was
E,Jing to buy North American Rock well's
whi te elephant ziggurat down in Laguna
Ni:::;uel and tu rn it into a drydock hangar
for that big sea plane he built, the Spruce
Goose.
That would have been a case of getting
two v.·hite ele phants together -a heck of
.a story -but it didn't pan out either.
Hughes is reported fl ying in and out of
Orange Coun ty Airport all the ttme. Often
'he's at the controls himself. Sometimes
h(l's 1n sh irtsleeves in a Pi~r Cub or at
nf'xt report, clad in overcoat and dark
glasses, slinking off one of his awn
Hr"hes Airwest jetliners.
Each of th ese tipll sets checked out by
our iriterpid reportorial staff but each
time, :iiomehow, Howard has given 'em
the slip.
l'LL RA VE TO admit there was one
r e'lOrt of Hughes on the Orange Coast
wherein we d.Jdn't really check it out with
our usual verve and vigor. That was the
one where the telephone whisperer con·
fided that Howard was driving around
do wn 1n Monarch Bay at Laguna Niguel,
just next door to Salt Creek Beach .
"What's he driving," we asked, pencil
poi~ed over notebook .
"It's an old Edsel four-door sedan with
ru~t on the fendets." ou r informer re·
p!i"d.
\Ve thanked him fnr his trouble.
Recently 1\'C printed a composite pie·
ture of Mr. Hughes, heavily touched by
the artist's bru!>h. ll v.·as done over a 20.
ycci r-old J!ughes photo and was suppased
1o show what an older Hughes might
look like today.
"TlllS LhTF:ST outrage will surely
bring him out into the open," one of our
cd1ln rs beamed as he inspected the
ar·work.
T11e effo rt, however, failed again to
fl r:;h The Man .
One thing appeallnc 1bout all the
J-fughes stories i11 that nobody seem11 to be
really hurt by all the ballyhoo.
\\'el!. nf COU Ne, Clifford Itvlllg might
not agree.
President Grills China Experts
WASllJNGTON (Al') -With b11
depu1Urt fw PU!ni only Uree days off,
Pm.,..t Nllon boa u ked his lllaff for
mott lntormaUon and called ln French
lnteUectual Andre M•~•IL< for expert
anawen on China.
Nixon ha a been preparlnc for months
for his historic talka with Chlneae leaders
and bu everyone doing homework on H.
Thll'1 the rtuon for today's White
Houle meetlne with Malr1u11 the termer
Frencb cultural mlnlater.
• Nixon, In dl&clo1lni plans for lhe
meet1Jl&, n ld he wu: lmpresaed with
Record Stri·fw•
MalrlUI' ana.lylil, la hll "Ant.lmemor-
J..," ot China .oM COmmunill Chalrmon
Mao and Pttm.Jer Chou En-Jal.
Nixon sUJI 11 DOI 11U1fled with tho
mountain.I of maiula.l he '1 been pro-
vided. Prtsa secretary Ronald L. Zlealer
saiid Nlxon, returning from Florida Sun-
day night , had atked the Natlon al Securl·
ty Counell for more anawers. "He had
more questions he wanted explored ,"
Ziegler aald. But the press secretary
wouldn't say whit they Involved.
The China trip Is considered &o
sensitive In the White House that for 1
Huge B52s Make
Massive Attacks
SAIGON (UPI ) -American B&.2
bomber11 flew a record 27 strikes ln11lde
South Vietnam today during the Viet
Cong Tet lunar New Year truce. One
American was killed and three wounded
In fightlng near Saigon .
The Viet Cong truce (or the luna r new
year began today and runs four days. The
all ies' own truce began tonight and runs
24 hours.
Asked why the crescendo of bombing,
the U.S. spoke:iiman at a military briefing
today said, "U.S. troop strength is down
to 13.200 and we are going to use our alr
power to protect American troops during
tha t withdrawal."
U.S. force were cut back by another
2,500 mew la.rt week and the 13,200 men
left is the lowest figu re since August,
!~.
"We dnn't mean to suggest that the
enemy intention is to hit only the
Americans," the U.S. spokesman said. He
said the U.S. bombing is meant to help
South Vie tnamese troop s as weU.
U.S. Navy and Air F'orce fighter·
bombers backed up the B52s wlth 176
strafing runs. the most in South Vietna m
since Sept. 24, 1970 when there were 192.
All 176 of the so-ealled tac tical air
strikes were in the Centra l Highlands
where U.S. Intelligence expects any Com.
munist ofle nslves will be Jaunehed.
The 27 missions by the BS2s out-
numbered anything in U.S. com mand
records which go back to June of 1968.
But many of the mis.!ioa.s today were by
one plane each r1ther than the usua l
three and well sho rt or the six aircraft
per mission which wa s common when the
air war reached its pull. four years ago.
The South Vietnamese command said
the Viet Cong had violated their own Tet
truce at lea!t four times in the first few
hours of the standdown, killing seven
South Vietnamese troops in the process.
The U.S. Command reported that as of
17 hours after the beginning of the Viet
Con11: truce, there had been no attacks
against American forces.
Jn 46 incidenb In lhe 24 hours ending at
6 a.m. today at least 39 of them initiated
by COmmunlst forces. 131 North Vi et-
namese and Viet Cong were killed at a
cost of 19 South Vietnamese killed and 13
wounded along with one American killed
and three wounded.
All the B52 bombing raids since Satur·
,._.., .. HfAS
0 ...,., 11 ., •
••tM·-' ..o•••'" ~'°i--'-.._ 1 C•• ~ ...,.,~...... • <::i •
Ship Found
A team ot divers Sunday iden·
tilled the wreckage of the
tankar V. A. Fogg which dis-
appeared without a trace two
weeks ago. The tanker carried
a crew of 39. None have been
found.
day have been flown In the Central
Highlands against a Communist troop
buildup for what allled Intelligence says
will be an offensive timed for President
Nixon's vislt Sunday to Peking.
Most of the B52s hammered what the
Communists term Base Area 609. where
South Vietnam, Loas and Cambodia
come together. It was the most 852 raids
ln a single day since the records began in
June, 1968.
Passe1igers OK
Aboard Chilean
Rescue Vessel
P UNTA ARENAS, Chile (UPI) -The
captain nf a Chilean naval ve.o;sel said lo·
day that the passengers 11nd crc1v rescu ed
from the grounded cruise liner Lind blad
Explorer were safe and in good spir it!
and awa iting clear weather for the 540·
mile voyage to this seaport. the 1vorld's
southern-most city.
Capt. Carlos Barra von Kre chmann.
skipper of the naval transport Pi!oto
Pardo, said, "the passengers are in a
perfect state of health, none is sic k or in-
jured.''
Von Krechmann said he took aboard
lfM passengers including 78 Americans,
and 40 crewmembers of th e Norwegian
cruise ship. It ran aground on rocks on
King George Island between the ti p of
South America and Antarctica Friday.
The captain said the chaplain or the
Chilean Antarctic Fl eet celebrated a
special Mass of thanksgi ving for the
re scu ed passenge rs Sunday .
"The.re was great jubilation." Von
Krechmann said.
Von Krechmann replied in a radio
message to questions radioed by UPI. He
said the rescued passengers included the
Americans, along with Argentines. Cana-
dians, an Englishman, a South African .
Belgians, Dutchmen, a Brazilian and
Gtrmans.
Von Krechmann said the Piloto Pardo
reached King Georg e Island in the South
Shetland Island chain eight hours after
the Lindblad Explorer went ag round. lie
said the rescue operation took two hours
••amid bad weather conditions."
The passengers reached the Piloto
Pardo in lifeboats from the cruise ship
and the Chilean naval vessel. The skipper
said the passengers' luggage wa! also
tra nsferre<t without loss or damage.
The British Icebreaker Endurance
reached the scene Sunday and left a
11alvage expert to help the few crewmen
of the Lindblad Explorer who stayed
abollrd to try lo refioat the vessel.
"If the Lindblad Explorer is not floa ted
soon it will be destroyed on the rocks
when the next storm hits the area."' said
Adm. Ladislaw D'Hain and. commander
of the Chilean Antarctic f'lcel. He arrived
aboard the Chilean Navy tug Yetcho
The rescu e passengers and crewmen
jammed the tiny Plloto Pardo, which
normally ha s a crew cf 44. An An tarctic
blizzard had held up the departure for
Punta Arenas. But a Navy spokesman
said the wind and snow had abated
aomewhat early today.
Um• members or NllOl'l'a advance te.amJ
didn't want to l&li about the boob Nlxoa
waa readJ.nc on China, or even to give An
opinion ol whot thoy thought ol Peking
d11ek.
One blllder eonctded : "There's an e.x·
lr a dlmen,.elon of 4ecrecy to avoid ex-
pectaUon' that coutaA•t be !uUUled ...
But. the process of 1ettlng the Presi-
dent briefed an d ready was begun well
before Henry KJB!inger 's secret trip 10
Peking In July 1971 .
Literally hundreds and hundreds of
pages -perhaps 50 pounds, an aide
ea:tlrnates -have been compiled for Nix-
M aking Whoopee
oa by tile Stile Oep.1rtment. NatJooal
Securlty Council, C..t11J lntelll(ence
A.j:ency and lndlvldual e:1pert1. There are
huge notebooks filled with pollUcal.
cultural and historical lnformatton.
Malraux Isn 't the only China-watcher to
get the call. ~1any other recognized
authorities "wllh a feel for the Peoples
Republic o{ China," including authors,
dlplomats and jou rnallats, ha ve bee11
tapped. the White House says. ~lowever, spokesmen generally have
shied away from ldenUfylng these
sources. Among reasons given : They
don't wan t to antagonize those who may
hive befn 1eft out ol U\e coo1uJtation1.
Bui, It hat bffn disclosed that the
President also re1d some works of two
China scholars at Harvard : hl1tor1a11
J ohn KJng F'1rb11nk's book "The United
Stales and Chin•" a.nd polltlcal seltntlst
ROiis Terrill'~ two recent articles in the
A!lan!lc Mon1hl y.
Nixon ha s been clued In by hla advance.
tea m members wit h the ir personal ap-
praisal s from talks ln Peking with Chou.
And he has carefull y gone over the
stenographic transcripts of meetinas
K!sslnger and hls deputy, Brig Gen. Ale-I'.·
ander M. Ha ig Jr., had wl!h Chou.
Bangladesh
Pla ys Host
Tol(ennedy
DACCA (UPI ) -sen. Edward M·. Ken-
nedy arrived today In Bangledesh to a
fl ower-strewn welcome punct uated by
ch an ts of "we Jove Kenn-a-dee." He told
10,000 cheering Dacca U n I v e r s I t y
students the people of America support
Bangladesh "and the leaders of America
\\'ill not be far behind ."
Kennedy, his wife Joen and IS.year-old
nephew Josep h Kennedy, son of the late
Sen. Robe rt M. Kennedy, flew by
helicopter la ter to the town of Khustia, 70
miles ···•est of Dacca, where he was
shov.•n the whitened skeletons of alleged.
vk:tirns of the Pakistan army repression.
Foll wlng their return to Dacca the Ke n·
nt>tlys and Joseph called on Prlmi!
?-.linisler Sheikh Mujibur Rahman. who
nlcl them v.•ith his three sons at his of·
fu:e.
·rhe senator spent about 70 minutes
v.•ith Mujib and said afterwards their
tal ks had touched upon the nonr ecogni·
lion nf Bangladesh by !he United States,
"I think recogniti on Is Jong overdue,''
Kennedy said. adding that he hoped wit l1
other senators to press for recognition.
Ne \v Orleans carnival celebrators Jeannie Beck Courtney fl ) a nd
Nanci ?¥1ace lean front French Qua rter balcony as t he Parade of the
Krev.'e 9f Iris passes do\vn Orleans St., chanting the traditional "thro'v
me some1hing. mi ster" to the float riders. fo~loat passengers trad1·
li onally thro\v beads. trinkets and coins to crowds.
Al Khustia, the senator was taken on a
Jeep tou r of the town, which v.·as almost
<.'Ompletely destroyed by the Pakistan
army during the nine-month struggle for
independence. He was shown three
graves on the outskirts of the town, two
nf them containing seven skeletons each
and the third one skelelon.
Sources with Kennedy's party s11id the
senator told orficials who showed him the
graves that he believed accounts he had
heard of Pakistan army atrocities and
did not need further convincing. Ammo Dump Site Blast
l(ills I 7 in Pl1ilippin es
l\ennedy gave tnwnspcople assembled
at the Khuslia soccer field a brief
rf'prisP of his speech !I Dacca Univer· sity,
Scientist Goes
Into Cave Today
MANILA (UPI) -An explosion on the
site of a World \Var II Japanese am-
1nunition du mp ripped through Mani la's
crowded Pandaca n district today, shoot-
ing cement wall and building fragments
into a school yard and the hovels of a
squatters· area.
At least 17 were killed and 56 injured ,
many of them children. in the late af·
femoon blast. 'IWo of the fatalities 'vere
babies k1llrd in the arms of a mother and
a granrlmother.
Police cordoned off !he area while
bomb dispos al teams searched for more
bombs and bodies.
The explosion dug a six-foot-wide
crater in the compound of the Morales
Engineering Works. a plastics man uf ac-
turing firm. hurled fragments of a
nearby JO.foot cement wall at an ad-
joining elementary school and squatters
area. collapsed tiouses and tossed cor·
rugated meta! roofing over a wide area
near the Paslg River.
Irish Catlioli cs
Stage Illegal,
But Calm Mar cli
Mrs. Purificacion f\.1orales, owner of
the plaslics firm , said military bomb
disposal personnel told her the explosion
was caused by a Wnrld War II Japanese
bomb. She said the si te v.·as a Japanese DEL RIO. Tex. (UP[) -A young, con-
ammunilion dump during the war and fidcnt French scien tist carrying neither
later bulldozed and made into an equip.. \Vatch nor calendar. !oday enters a
ment yard by American military forces. remote West Texas cave to escape the ef·
Manila Police Chief Gerardo Tama yo fects or Earth time in hopes of discover·
told ne~·smen police in vestigators were 1ng what he calls "• new rhythm of
checking two theories: that the expl osion life."
\vas caused by a bomb or that it "'as Dr. i11ichel Siffre believe.~ he can ad;ipt
caused by chemicals used in thf' m.1k 1ng to a ne1v and more efficient time
of household plastics. l le said ini1ial in-schedule based on 36 straight hours of
vestigations failed to find bomb shrapnel 1>.ork alternated with 12 hour s of rest. He
and that inj uries appeared to ha\'e been plans to try for si:t months.
caused by blunt rather than sh arp ob-Siffre will conduct his lonely ex-
jects. perimcnt in a well stocked laboratory and
"We are inclined to think Jt is Aot a living area 150 feet deep in Midni ght
bomb." Tani;1vo said. Cave. 40 miles northeast or Del Rio. The
r-.lrs. MoralCs lolrl UPI many of the project, conceived years ago. has been
child ren who ~·ere killed Lived in an ad· delayed three months by frustrating
jacent slum or squal!ers' quarters built equipment de lays.
of packing crates, discarded v.•ood and ''Nothing can stop my descent" Si ffr e
corrugated metal roofs. 11aid "I am absolutely ready," h~ said. ~~--~~~_::_..::.::::.::::::::...:..::::::..:.~~
l
Northeast Storm Weakens BELFAST, Northern Ireland ;API -
Four thousand Catholics st.agectl another
illegal but peaceful march in Northern
Ireland Sunday to demand immediate
withdrawal of Brltlah troops from the
province, abolition of the provincial
Parl iament and a halt to the jailing of
suspected guerrilla suspects without trial.
Travelers Warnings Still Up iii Mou11roin Regions
.IAIN ~lNOW
~ .__All ~NIOWf-""',.ow
•
Troops and police did not Interfere with
the marth in Enniskillen, a lakeside
resort town 56 miles southwest of ~liast,
i nd the Cltholics made it a short one.
They then Mid a rally at which apeakers
rejected 1 compromise that reports from
Lc>ndon aay the British government ls conoJdor1na a C.tboUc a1 deputy prime
mlnllttt ol Northern ltelllld and 1 qtlota
ol C.thollcl In the proVioclal cabinet
Mlchlel Farffil, 1 leader of the es·
tnmo lefllll Peopl<'a Demomcy. saJd
Prime Mlnlmr Ednrd Heath, "hovlng
lfveo up trying to beat t11 oil the ....-,
11 tryJni to buy us off."
Kevin Agnew, vice president of the
C&thollc-based Civil llJ8hts Asaociatlon.
u.ld prominent C8thoUc polili.cians would
shun a position in the provlncial cabinet.
"They want to enjoy a few more sum·
me.rs." he added, meanln.z any Catholic
polltlciln who JNkes a deal with the
l\ritl1h runs the rt&k or assassination by
the lrllh ~publican Anny.
The rally orlfinllly was tcheduled for
the centtr o Ennllklllon, but the
morohtts m-back to • housing proj-
ecl In afK'ltber part of town after en-.
countering barricades thrown up by
BrltJsh troops.
•••••Nor..;:
[
-·· ,.. .. _,, .... , ........ --· ....................... .
Shrine Desecrated U"I T .......
A ma!Gr controversy wu touched olf Sunday between r•lleloua au-
thorities and the Jeruulem munldpallty over four hol .. tlrllled In the
WaUlng Wall, J udaism'• holiest shrine Thlt neW1m1p shows the
locaUon of the Wall in which Arab workers mist1kenly drilled lht
boles 1s part ol an effo rt to prop up a 600-yeu old house. Tho wall
wu buUt by King Herod in 70 A.O.
'
-... -
Monday ttbruary l~. l"l/7 'UAIL'Y' PILOT' G
lndiana--a 2nd Chance Cattle fferded Tlirou.g lt Do -w1itow11.
Democrats Could Bounce Back in Primary
By HORTENSE MYERS
lNDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (U PI) -The
J !oosicr state could bf> the rE'rovery sta te
f!1r some of the Dt1nocralic presidential
/Jupt'ruls in the Indiana pr im ary .
1\l least, Gordon St. A n g e Io 1 Drn1ocralic slate C'hairn1an, believes so.
"Jt is so nebulous at this stage, you
t·an 't say for sure ," St. Angelo said. "But
1972 in Indiana v.·i!I be 1nore important
than 1n 1968. because this state affords
sonie of the IJentoeratic presi dential can-
d1dales a chance lo recover .. ,
C.\ \I PA IG'I "7'!.
St Angelo 's lh111ku1g is based on the
f:ttl a potent101l l·nt ry in the Indiana
pr1111ary l\1uy 2 can \1•:.iit until after the
pr1n1;1rics in Nc1v llarnpshirc· and Florida
~nd then der ide that he could recover
frorn a do11b1ful verdic! in both or either
<lf thos e slates urnung the lloosiers.
Till' Jndian:i deadline for filing is
J\1.11"cl1 23. The New l!ampshire and
J•'londa primaries are March 7 and 14,
rr ·•:.'t'livl'l y.
'1 11~ fnr. Ilic only contcnrter in either
pa1 Ly to unnounr·C' definite plans to enter
l11-<1:1n;i "s race is a home producl , Sen.
\1:iuce I la rtkr.
But offil'ials ur both parties believe
contests 11·111 develop for Demoerats and
ll('publil'an.~. CVl'll though they n1ay not
be as ~lan1orous ;is four year:; ago, when
Sens. Hobert F. l\l·nnedy and t~ugene J,
l\leC;1rthy battled then Gov. lloger D.
Brunigin, a stand-in for President
Wicks
r
'/ts happened/ Mao made
the ratings/'
has tl1r most support among Indiana
JX-mocrals at lhe mon1ent.
President Ntxon is ronsidered a cer-
tainty on the GOP side,
Ir Nixon enters Indian a this Hnie, hr
probably will run against his 1968 record
vote in the san1e prin1ary. Nixon. t•on-
sidcred a ~loosier once-ren1oved becau~c
of the Indiana birth of his 1nother, recCl\'-
ed 508,362 votes in 1968 with no op-
position. u'• r.1 • .-i.
This ti1ne out. \Vh ite House help v.·ns 1•11s l S111·f11ef!'s
needed to suture a tv.·o-ye ar-0ld rupture .John ~-ll·Kcr. IHL prrsi-
in the lndia11a GOP organization that d('nl nf !ht• l laltas
\vould have v.'cakcned the President 's ('r 11 nc l 'o1nrni~si1111 , has
Jioosier stronghold. bl' c n identified as
James 1'. NPal . Noblesville newspaper .J:inies t\(•!l Zullui~rr. editor \'/ho becan1e Republican stair .
0 b \\ho .IUlllpt•tl ~hi JI in chairn1an only last n1011th, said, " ur JO
in Indiana is to re-elect J)resident Nixon. 1 !)2;,, ;uul 1v:is listed bv
lhc N:ivv at that t1n1C "llowever. if lh£'re are 11ny other · as a de~Crtt~r. , Rcpubliean candidate:;. lhey will receive -----------!
the courtesy of the headquarters."
The only Republican!!: who have shown
lnterest in enjoying the ''<Xlurtesy of the 1 headquarters" are Reps. John Ashbrook
'--------------' of neighboring Ohio and Paul N.
State Gets
Lottery Johnson who went on to campaign on hi!
' own.
At the finish, it was Kennedy, Branigln
and McCarthy in that order.
Den1ocrnts in addition 10 ~lartke who
have :;on1c potential base already
established in Indiana include Sens. Ed·
n1und S. l\1u skie, c:eorge S. l\1cGovern,
Henry Jackson and Hubert llumphrey.
i\1cCar!hy. and Mayor John V. Lindsay of
Ne\v York.
Spot-check interviews indicate rtfuskie
McCloskcy of California.
\Vilt IL l~ays Jr.. chairman of the In-
diana Corrunittee fo~or the Re-election of
the Presi dent, believes Nixon v.·ill carry
Indiana next Novcn1bcr by a plurality
even greater than that of 1968, wh en In·
diana gave him the biggest margin of any
stale.
Indiana's population of 5.2 million in-
cludes 7.2 percent non-white residents
ranging fron1 zero in some small villages
to aboul 56 percl'nt in Gary.
Tomorrow: Oh io.
llAJlTF'QR.D, <:onn. (AF') -
Connecticut beeorncs t he
fo urt h stale in n1 odrrn lin1es
to sl.11rt a lottery \1•hen the
first tickets go on :;ule Tues-
da y.
A total uf 3.5 n111l1on fiO-C"enl
tickets have been printed for
sale al J.000 speciitlly licensl'd
businesses for thf' first 1veekly
drawing on Feb. 24.
2 Labor Chiefs Give Nixon's
Election Hopes Shot in Arm
By Uni ted Press Interna tio nal
T\'10 influential li'llxlr leaders
have given President NDcon 's
re-rlectlon hopes a boost.
AFLrCIO President George
Meany says he is opposed to
Nixon's domestic and foreign
policies. but would support
him over any candidate who
advocates "surrender in Viet-
nam ."
And Jan1es R. lioffa, the ex-
president of the Teamsters
Uniqn, says Nixon "is the best
qualified man at this lime.''
\Vh ile Nixon, who has no
plans lo even begin cam·
paigning until summer, got
unexpected support Sunday
from traditionally IJemocratic
lalxlr . the key Democratic
candidates t·oncentr:iled 011
f'lorida's t-.larch 1-1 prirnary.
Sen, Edmund S. f\luskie, the
rront-running Democrat, will
try to revive the whisllestop
campaigning technique last
used effectively in 1948 by
President Harry S Truman.
Muskie · rented a five-car
train from Amtrak for $5,000
to run through the citrus belt
this week in an errort to woo
\Va!lace-country voters. Mike
Casey, Muskie's advance man
for the campaign, said, ''If
this is successful, we will con·
sider using it elsewhere."
'
JOHN DAY. O<T. IUPl l -
In 11 :os1>N'1acle oul of th" old
\\'e~t 800 ht·•d ol llert'(Ortl cat-
tle l'tt'J'f' dr1\1•n down thf' main
strt't'I of thl.'l town in Eastrrn
Ore~e»t's rt·inott C'OW counlry
Sund11y
Haneher Clyde tlollid11y said
lhe.rf' J!; no other praet1ral way
lo .Rtl !ht 11.nimals from 1 high
from
Long Beach to
San Francisco
4 times a day.
mounh1in ranRe lo his John
Day Valley ranrh. 32 miles
AWi)'.
So with the help or eiRht
rowboy111, the 1n1m11ls wtre
driven for t"·o days. They
('OITif" right dO\\'ll \ht 111iddlt or
US. 395, through Canyon Dly,
population 650, and on throuatt
John Day, population t.Wl. lo
U1e lnttr¥«1lon or Us 26, 1heri
ea.'il for 7 nlllt!:.!i lo~ llollid1y
fllrK'h,
'rhe animals dutifully a\'old·
ed lhe haU-dozr:n 11ulo:s p1u·k .. cl
on li1a111 Strrrl 11nd foir the
1nost part sln)'trl on tho
slrttls.
-as
Or take us lo Sacrornento or San Diego. Over 160 [lights
a day be!ween Noithern and SouH1ern Ca!ifo1nla en8ble you to
lake PSA often. With pleasure. Also with lowest llir rares. Your
traval egent knows what's good lot you. PSA give• you • Ult.
•
B i lls Lag
Mansfield Deplores
Senate Abse11teeism
On other .Florida fronts, Sen.
llenry l\1. Jackson said ht'
will introduce a constitutional
amendment to oulla1v court-
ordered busing to desegrate
schools and Sen. llubert fl.
llumphrey was buoyed by an
endorsement by the S t .
Jletersburg Times. Se n.
George S. ~1cGovern cam-
paigned in St. Petersburg and
Alabama Gov. George C.
Wallace made a television ap-
pearance in Jacksonville.
Vice President Spiro T.
Agnew and Republican Na-
lional Chairman Rober t J.
Dole continued the ad-
ministration's attack on critics
of the President's latest Viet-
nam peace proposals. Agnew
.said criticism by Democratic
candidates. except Jackson,
has u11dermined peace ef-
forts.
She's one reason we need additional power plants.
\\'ASllJNf;TQN \AP ) -1'he
Senate, it s ranks cro"·ded "'ith
absent presidential hopefuls
and world traveler~. is sput-
lcrin_g <.dong so far in the 1972
session \l"ilh a 23 percent
ah~entet!1s111 average on votes.
Majority Le ad e r r.tike
Mansfield s11ys his colleagues
are lol!ygagg1ng .
They'd be fired from private
Indust ry for such po or
performances. sa ys the Mon-
tana IJe1nocrat who notes the
Senate has been oper::rting on
n \veek of three days or less.
r.lansfie!d is particularly
unhnppy becau.~e the Senate.
by the time of th e annual Lin-
coln Birlhdav recess. had not
passed a bill to expand en·
forren1ent powers of the Equal
F. m p I o ymenl Opportunity
Comrnission. It 's been pending
sin ce the session began Jan.
18.
r.1ansf1eld"s i;lriclures pro-
voked some rrplies.
Sen. John O. Pastore (~
R.L) said the Senate lead~r
ship itself has gone along with
delays in votes which have led
to the record Ma n s f i eld
deplores.
Others emphasize tha t the
leaders should have recog-
nized the EEOC bill is con·
troversial and quick passage
"'as an impossibility.
The Senate has had 33 roll
calls so far lhis year and
avC'ragc attendance for lhose
votes has been 77.
T \\' e I v e senators have
missed more than ha!f of
these votes. Five of them were
out campaignin_g for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination.
or lhese five. llenry f\1.
Jackson. Wash , has missed :12
of the roll calls; Edmund S.
f\luskie. Maine. 29: Vance
~lartke. Ind .. 27: Hubert ~I.
llumphrey. l\1inn ., 24: and
c:eorge f\1cGovern. S.D .. 22.
Tv.·o senators, l\arl F:.
r-.tundt <R-S.D. l, and Warren
t;. r-.1agnuson fO-Wa sh.), ha ve
not been on hand al all this
year.
Mundt. a stroke victim in
1969. has not been in the
Senate since. r-.1agnuson has
been a w a y because of his
wife's serious illness.
The others with rectlrds of
extensive ab s en tee ls m
generally have bee.n on foreign
trips, which they regard as
important Senate business, or
have been home campaigning
for re-electi on.
"If you were in North Viet-
nam and you thought there
was a chance that a man
could be elected president who
could cave in to every demand
that you made, you wou ldn 't
be rapid to rush to the
harga1n1ng table ," Agnew said
toda y.
Dole said Muskie "made a
mistake" by proposing a com-
plete U.S. withdrawal from
Vietnum a few days after Nix-
on revealed his eight-point
plan. Dole said in Albu·
querque. N.M., that Muskie
should drop out of the race to
''demonstrate his commitment
to peace."
lloffa, whose 13-year prison
term was commuted i n
December by Nixon. was ask-
ed if his comment was an en-
dorsement. "If there are no
other candidates. my state-
ment stands as I just staled
it." he said.
r-..1eany said chances the
AFL-CJO would support Nixon
are "very slim," but the 77-
year-old labor chieftain srud,
"I would not go with a guy
who advocatts surrender, and
this has nothing to do with the
labo r movement; ft ha s
nothing to do with Nixon. This
ls me."
Guaranteed Learning . r • a
promise from The Reading· Game
When peop!e f'md oat we offer readhtg instruction with a --Met
guarantee they often wonder bow. The answer's eimple. We believe ln
our 17at.em and we know it worts. lt'a a matter of thorou.ch te&Ung,
· leunlnc --extelielftl7 trained teechers and pldoo and
:'fr:'ndly moti•atlnc •-pbere. A --that odda :;f.::, making mcceedm oat o1. tidl w1io _.. i--ohig-1 "'w.c t
Call for an appolu-t f<11r • p tie h1t'"c or Jlllt to....,. ""'"'
about -teed 1-..tns.
CALL THE READING GAME
213-597-3367 ..... -. .,
llUITlllGTOll IUQI
71W42-
714-821·1990
flUDTOll
714-17NMI
SAITA AllA
714GW237
14& UICI --maNll'
,_
Penelope started using
electricity the moment she
was born in the ho spital.
She11 need approximately
445,000 kilowatt-hours
during her stay on the
planet Earth.
That's a lot of electricity.
And Penelope is just
one of the 200,000 babies
arriving this year in the
14-county area we serve.
To meet the needs of our
'
growing population,
Edison must be pennit-
ted to build additional
power plants now. And
the transmission lines to
deliver that power.
Otherwise, there simply
won't be enough
electricity to go around.
Nuclear power plants
are one of the ways
to provide additional
electricity.Nuclear
•
power plants are clean,
proven and smog-free.
Other ways to generate
electricity are under
intensive research or being
developed now. Meanwhile,
existing methods are
steadily being improved.
Electricity and our daily
lives. The two go together.
s' E
Southern California Edison
\
DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
•
'Amateur' Hypocrisy -·· • ,_ .......
The Winter Olympic Games in Sapporo, Japan end·
ed yesterday with the United States winning three gold
medals, Lhe bl!st showing in 22 years. But co meared to
nations on bolh sides of the Iron Curtain which sub-
sidize their athletes, the U.S, performance was far be·
low what it might have been had all contestants from
all nations conformed to the same rules of eligibility.
A major part or the problem for two decades ha.s
been the influence of Avery Brundage. the octogenar·
tan millionaire from Chicago who heads the Jnternation·
al Olympic Committee. Under his influence. U.S. Olympic
teams have been of a caliber well bel ow the nation's
best due to his long-outmoded concept of "amateurism."
Brundage belongs to an era when amateur meant
competitors who were either wealthy or could command
donations unrelated to their athletic skill. In a time when
professional caliber should be something to be proud
of, the Brundage concept has fostered hypocrisy and
subterfuge all across the board, in Amateur Athletic
Union as well as Olympic sports.
Russia and East Germany. for example, pay thei r
athletes and use them to promote the Communist imag'e
of "superiority." And government subsidy for top ath·
letes is common on the free side in France, Italy and
West Germany, among others.
Brundage's tortured reasoning in this circumstance
is that ''everyone in Russia is subsidized, so you can't
pick on individual athletes." This is like saying that if a
whole football team plays dirty, that's fine, but if two
or three do it, kick them out of lhe gall\f!.
So Brundage influenced the Olympic committee to
boot out Karl Schranz, the Austrian ski hero, (or "com·
mercialism" and made him a greater hero than ev er at
home.
The spectacle is disgusting. It's time. to take the
hypocrisy out of the Olympic Games, and out of "ama-
teur" athletics in general.
The obvious answer, as far as the Olympics are
concerned, is for the U.S. and all countries to send their
Hard to Say:
'Mind Your
Own Business'
One of the serious social defects in the
English language is that there is really
no nice way to tell someone to mind his
own business. Every variation I have
ever heard on "Mind your own business "
SOW'lds insulting,
ltfld thus seems to
turn the speaker in·
to t h e offending
pa1·ty, instead of
lhe Nosy Parker
who asks questions
he shouldn't.
Even the Linguis-
lically gr a c er u I
'
··,. .. ·. ·l'
'
1 .. -if ·~"·.• ' . . .... . ' : .
French, so far as I know. don't possess
1 tactful phrase in this connection. To a
d~se friend. one can say, "Moucbe ton
11ez.'' 11.•h/ch means "Go blow your
ncse," but this is hardly ad visable with
a stranger of Gallic temperament.
TJIIS PROBLEM was propounded to
me last summer by a friend who spent
his mornings working on his new sailboat.
a sleek and elegant craft built to his own
t:areful specifications. People walking by
his slip would pause to admire the ship,
y, hich v.·as fin e wi th him.
"But then ," he said. "many of the m
v.ould sidle up to me confident ially and
s::iy. 'Do you mind if I ask a personal
<1uestio n'.'' I'd tell them I didn 't mind, but
l knew what was coming. 'How much did
this bo:it set you back ?' they would ask
-Hnd I never round a suitable reply that
"ould pleasantly suggest it wa s none of
their business what it e<>st me."
P.IY FRIEND IS of a kind and gentle
Dear
Gloorny
Gus
Why do ci ty inspectors let roa l'I
contractors get away with leav-
ing asphalt bumps in an oth er-
wise smooth street?
-0 . R. El
Tl!l1 '9elurt ntltcl1 rtader1' ¥1tWI. IKlt
ftftt1Hrll¥ ll!OM ti ll!t n-1-r. StrHI
y111,1r Pit -Y• 19 GIH!ny CJu1, DtU' i-11111,
disposition (except when racing). and he
would writhe end stammer at this blunt
question. The boat cost a great deal. so
he didn't want to sound as if he were
bragging, nor did lte want to seem
disgustingly rich.
"Can you think of an answer I can
give them that might satisfy their
curiosity without telling them how much
it cost. and yet without hurting their feel-
ings?" he asked me.
\ Well. even after pondering a while. l
CX>uldn't. I did come up with a ff'w
facetious gambits, however. which he re·
jected -like "You could just sa y it set
you back about a year's income . and let
them try to figure out now much that is.''
··oF COURSE IT isn 't true." he shook
hi s head . "f'd be an idiot to spend a
year·s irteome for a boat."
'"All right. then," I sa id , "hl)w about
saying you won the boat in a ra fnc and
don't kno.,..• how mu ch it would cost~··
"They wouldn"l believe tha t." he shrug-
ged.
··Then tell them it doesn't helong lo you
- a friend lent il to you for a week, to
pay off a bet."
"That won't wash eit her." he rcrlied.
''I even thought of saying 1l ""·as a \Ved-
ding present, but rve got three kids up in
th e ri ggi ng."
I couldn 't help him. Can you1 All
repHes gratefully forwarded.
Off to a Good Start
To the Editor:
There are days ..,..·hen 1 am unable to
work due to a heart condition. A recent
:rtlonday was one of lhost days.
The doorbell rang and a Uttle boy about
six years old asked if be couJd OOrrow a
band -aid. I asked if he had cut himself
and he said no. Michael did . Michael was
shy and around the comer of the hoose,
as well as two more playmates attempt-
ing to coax him to the door. Michael
sho .... ·ed me the damaged hand. J asked
the boys to come in. then washed the
normally soiled hand of a playing OOy of
&ix years.
THE CUT DID NOT bleed and bottly
pierced the skin. but was very serloui to
all four boys. Then so as not to betray
Mlchat:l'a feelings as well as hiJ friends. J
opp\led Mertblol•I< on the supposed
wound, then a baod·aid, and all wu rosy
•gain.
Michael thanked me •nd 11\1 four boys
thanked me. Then the boy who rang the
doorbell asked me in a very serious and
poUte manner, 11·\bere anything we can
for you? I aald you have ju!! done
oomttblng for me by U..nklng me. They
all gave a haPPJ boy's giggle and left.
How can we condemn youth today when
we see four lltUe young1ten off to such a
good and undentandlng start at the age
ol five or alx?
WALTER R. STEVENS
V11t,....t..,.rd1" Prle1t
To tile Edllor:
A C.thollc ~ vl1ltlng tbe United
Stales from Nortllern Ireland, doubtl"'
•
IUailh<>x
Letters from reader! art welcome.
Norm.ally writers should convey th.eir
mt$$OQea in 300 word! or less. The
ri{lht to conderue letters to fit ~pace
or climi?tOte libel is reserved. All let-
ttrs muit include siQ1lature and mail·
ing addres!. but nam1;3 may be with.-
Mid on requ.e.!t if sufficient reaJon ts 'appartnt. Poetry will not bt pub-
lilh<d.
to raise money for guns for the IRA . has
aid that the real problem Jn Northern
1reland is that a faction of lhe popu.latlon
hu no faith in the government.
This can alto be said aboot tM Black
Panthen in the. Uni ltd State.. This can
be &aid for the Black Panthers , however:
They have not resorted lb mass murder
ln their bombings of civllbn women and
children.
THE IRA °DYNAMITED t lru<:k full of
bottles ln a busy shopplni: center In a
Proteltant arta. among their other
atrocities.
When Catholic prlf!lt! wert 11\lowed to
enter the prison to mlniltcr to the IRA
leaden:. they smuggled one out with them
1n a priest's robe. Can we tn1st the word
of 1ucb a prtest, now In the United Sta ta! '
JAMES BOLDING
top athletes 1n al l sports. regardle11s of how they make
their living.
If thu; had been done over the years, the re's little
doubt that the skill of U.S. a thletes at the professional
level wo uld have n~tralized the propaganda efforts o(
the Iron Curtain countries.
The time has come lo put aside the Brundage "ama-
teur ideal" with all its hypocrisy and face the world as
it is today.
Let Brundage a nd his followers fade into the mem·
Ory of rich man"s Jennis. gol f and tiddlywinks.
Thursday l s the Deadline
As of next Thursday, the deadline for voter registr a-
lion. the citizen v.·ho wa nts to vote but is ineligible can
attribute his lost franchise to hi s or her failure in lhese
circumstances:
-Having c;hanged .address, did not re-register.
-1-lavlng changed name. by marriage or otherwise.
did not re-register under the ne w name.
-Having fail ed Lo vote in the 1970 general election,
has not subsequently re-registered.
F'or nc\v voters wanting to vole in the April 11 city
elections, qualificatio n to register means being a citizen
at lea st 18 yea rs old and a resi dent of Orange County
for at. least 90 days.
The registrar's office at 1119 E. Chestnut Ave.,
Santa ;\na, v.ri ll ren1a1n open until 8 p.m. today through
Thursday. But there are many locations more conven·
ie nt for Orange Coast residents.
These include all city halls. fJacifi c Telephone bui:;i·
n~ss offices and deputy registrar tables in many shop-
ping centers.
J • ,:
J Am~rican ~itizen s aren't forced under legal penalty
to exercise their voting franchi se. as is the case in Ar-
gentina and some other countries. But that's all the
more rea.s~n l? up~old the voluntary way by registering
and part1c1pat1ng in the electoral process.
, .'1~£ (APTAIN'~ ~tLAYl~ AT TH[ ~ATL HE HAS A HIJACK[~~ ~HAV IOR f~Of\LE .
S11r9eon General's Advisory Cot1i1nittee Wns Tni•ited
TV Violence Report Under Attack
\VAS~llNGTON I 11 d i g n a n t
researchers. who \\'Urked on the Surg<>nn
General's TV report , arc. privately de-
nouncing it as a put-up job.
The report cl aims th;il TV violrnt·e
might v•hrt the passions of chi!rlren wHll
aggressive tenden-
cies bul should not
influence 11ormal
children.
This d oes nl)t
agree. say !he re-
searchers. with the
findings. 0 n e re-
searcher. Dr. J\1on.
roe Lefkov:itz. has
written a sca lhing
letter. chargi ng that the Surgeon Gener-
al 's report "ignores, dilutes and distorts
the rl'sca rch find ings," and, therefore is
"potentia lly damaging to children and
socie:.y.''
THE TV REPORT was prnduced by an
adv isory committee, which was tainted
from the start. We revealed on May J 1.
1!170, th;it I.he llealth, Education and
\V elfare Department had given the TV in-
('-~· ' . ,.,..., ........... , .. ~-~ ~
; \Jack" ktderison
1 • ~
'
dustry veto power over the committee's
membership.
The industry promptly vetoed seven
di stinguish ed scientists who had been
critic al of TV violence. In their places,
five researchers with close industry ties,
two of the m network employes, were
named to the 12-man committee.
As we had warn ed. they took a rather
caval ier attitude toward TV murder and
mayhem. But U1ere has now been a
scientific backlash inside the advisory
committee.
DR. LEFKOWITZ, the p r i n c i pa I
resea rch ~c ientist for New York State's
Mental Hygie ne Department. fired off
pr ivate lett ers to Senate Communications
Chai rma n John Pastore. D·R.I., and Rep
John Murp hy, D-N.Y .. a critic of TV
violence,
The Surgeon General's conclusions.
Lefkowitz said, "are hedged by erroneous
statements, arc over-qualified and are
potentially da mag ing ti) children and
society."
Contrary to' !he official findings. he
said, lhe !rue figures show that children
of eight who prefer violent TV sho1vs are
"significantly mer~ aggressive'" at 18.
TllE GREAT DAr\GER , he added. is
that mo thers who ·read the Surgeon
General's report are ··understand ably
ready lo believe that their chi ldren are
no~ predisposed to be aggressive i and l
now ha ve 'scientifi c' license {I) permit
their children a violent televi sion diet."
After receiving LC'fkn\\•11i· I c 1 t C' r ,
Congressman Murphy contacted ot{lcr
researchers and huddled secretly with
three of t.hen1 la st weekend in Islip. N Y
The.y are Or. Rqbert Liebert. Dr John
Neale and investigator Emil y Davidson.
all of Ne~· York State Unive rsity.
TllEY GA. VF. ~1 URPllY a 13-page
dissent castigating the TV report as
"inaccurate " Disputing the report, they
charged
"There is a stat1st1cally reliable and
so<.'ially significant relationship between
exposure to televised violence and ag.
~ressive beh avior .. , .Large segme nts of
American society are profoundly affected
hy aggressive or anl1-.~oc1al behavior
'14'hich has been instigated by exposure to
violent entertainment. ... on TV.'"
They addC'd emphatically that "many
studies of normal America n children
from ave rage American homes" show tile
relationshi p bctv.·een aggressi ve behavior
and TV bloodshed .
~·IEA N\\'lllLE, FOUR n1nrc !icicntisl5
\\'ho 11·orked on the Surgeon General's
rePQrl arc preparing ano ther secret
d1ssenl taking issue \\'Ith 11.
Senator Pastore has scheduled he arings
on the report in March. \Ve ha ve reported
in the past that both the Senator and h1~
counsel. Nick Za pp le, have accepted
fa vors from broadcasters. It will be
\\Orthwhi!e v.·atching whether they will
now return the favors.
A Close-up Look at the Vietnamese
Saigon is hot . busy and crowded. T
wouldn 't say It 1s a beautiful ci ly, but il is
an exciting one . There are many broad,
F'renrh-style boulevards, and myriads of
.~mal!er streets and alleys. E\'erywhere
there is the bustle of commerce: gift
shops. restaurants ,
b e a u t y parlors;
sr.ands selling sort
dr inks and snacks:
peddlers or shrimp
and dried squid;
furniture merchanls
with their wares
displayed on t h e
sidewalks. forcing
pedestrians to walk
out in the street lo get by: vendors on
the pavements with their offering spread
around lhem : clothing, shoes, pillows,
hats. kitchen equipment You never saw
so many busy people!
AND THE TRAFFIC! At first it's ter·
r1lying because there are few traffic
signals. But soon you learn that Virt·
namese drivers are exceedingl y polite.
Apparently the way to get rrom a side
street into the stream of traffic is simply
B" George ---
Dear George :
My dog can answer quesUons
better than you!
IRATE FAN
Dear Fan:
zatso? How much will your dog
work for ? I have an awful lot or
trouble getting help ln t h Is
business. In fact. lut year J had to
fire two Ph,O,s, one cryMaJ-baU
gazer and a pan-ol
°"'' George: . I sent for your pamphlet an
needless worry COll!Jstl\ng. AD It
consi.rted of was a lbt of dumb,
stupid thJngs ••to wony about,''
thlfl$S to which l wouldn't ever give
11 second thought! Jlave you flip-
ped?
ANNOYED
Dear Annoyed:
J~ave J flipped'! No! What did you
think a needless worry COUOJelor
did? He sends 1 you nc«fless wor-
ries.
Hayakawa
1.o drive right in. because other drivers
will slow dov.'n for you.
Like any other American. I was
fascinated to see what peopl e were driv-
ing. First there are the French cars,
dating back to th e per iod of French rule.
1954 and earlier. Big Citroens and
Peuge<1ts. Tiny Renault ta x i ca b s •
thousands of them, man y so old that their
metal noors are rusted through . They are
said to have l l h.p. but I think that is an
exaggeration. There must be, I thought.
some terrific mechanics in Vietnam to
keep all these old heaps going.
THEN THERE ARE the pedicabs -
three-wheelers, with the passenger sitting
between the two front wheels. the driver
behind. There is also the motorized varie-
ty. lower slung and much faster. Another
kind of three-wheeler (one wheel in front)
is the Lambretta mini-bus. carrying 10
passengers. These cruise the principal
streets, almost always ful1 1 and often
with baskets of live ducks and chickens
hanging out the back . I was told that
many or these mini-buses were given
outright by the government to the men
who drive them -a simple and direct
form of subsidy fllr urhiln bus1nes~ to
parallel the subsidies given to farmers.
There are American cars there too,
shiny new embassy cars. JO-ycar.:old bul
equally shiny and v.·el!-kepl rental cars.
as wel l as an assortment of mihtary
vehicles.
BUT r\10ST STAR"rLING or all is the
number of n1 otorcycles. Most Qf them arr
[)() c.c. Hondas -the sm;ille~! kind.
There are son1e 800.00J motorcvclcs in
Saigon alone. Since 1966 the mOto rcyc!r
has become the basic form af all -purpose
transportation. havi ng largely st1pplantcd
.the bicycle.
It is not unCQmmon lo see no t one or
two . but three on a motorcycle -usually
a CQ Uple and a small child. The most I
saw was fi ve: two children behind the
handlebars in front or fath er, a baby
behind him and behind bab v the mother.
all huddled cozily toge ther. Nobody
seem s to wear crash helmets. Perhaps
they arc not necessary with th ese low·
power jobs.
THERE ARE AN incredible number of
worr.en motorcycli!its -mostly young
gi rls. They are rea lly a sipht lo see. The
baS'F \\1omen '5 costume ls the "ao dai," a
two-plcce ou tfit consisting of pents,
usuaUy black . and a very special blouse
with a high , Chinese collar, long sleeves.
bodK:e fitted to the waist. and from there
A Crucial Year for U.N.
CallfOMlia Fea&are Servke
A p>d many observers feel that urn
coWd well be: crucial for the United Na-
tlonl.
It· ha5 a new. untried compromist
cho1ce la the aecretary a~l's chair. It
faces ita ftrst billion dollar-plus budget,
while ltill weighed down by a multi·
mlltlon dollar debt. Jt rousted T1twan, a
staunch. founding member and oow must
put up "Ith a new ve~w\eldlng member
of I.he Security Council, Red China
WHAT KIND OP leader•hlp Kurt
Waldhe.lm or Austria will provide la, of
course, unknown. Not that he could be
much worae, for the free world's in-
tm1ts, at least, than the unlamented U
Thlnt but can be tum to a useful course
a conglomerate of naUons and new.a.
Lions bloated far beyond any original con-
cept?
Thert: Is one, tometlmes wearying, role
the UN can play, In 111 Its mad dlvtrsity
or interests. Jt does provide a rostrum for
tho5e who wouldn't be heard otherwise.
They may not offer wisdom, but
sometimes ll Is UJeful to know what the.
unwl!le think and what they want.
AS A MIRROR to mankind , con·
celvably the UN might just help the im.
mature to Qnd out what ~It are like in
the mt or Ille world. It might Ju.t be,
God wUllna, 1 -k that could help Ignite
a new delire rof communle1Uon among
the peoples or the world.
One someitme.ii wonder• Ir lhlt small
chance I> w6rth Ille cm.
r1nwnw11rd rnnt1n111ng as a split skirt
'-''hose lonR panels reach the feet both in
front an~ back. The blouse can be while.
pink. yellow. Javendrr, sky blue -
usually in a single color.
The "ao da1" is a costume of ex-
traordinary i;i race. Don Obe rdorfer in hi~
bnnk "Tef' (Doubleday , !9711 says , "One
of the rnost beautiful sights in all Viet·
nan (15 the1 great swallow-fl ig hts of
slrnder schoolgirls, their long black hair
and their clean '14'hi !(' 'ao dai' billowing
hch1nd them, pedaling their bicycles on
their .... ·.1y to school" The gi rls look just.
as good, I am sure Mr. Oberdorfer wiU
agree. lln mo torcycles.
I WAS IN \'IETNA ,\f for 12 days as a
guest l)f the South Vietnamese govern -
ment. I was (ree In talk to an yone. to go
anywhere. lo come to my own con·
c\usions. to write or not to wr ite about
my visi t. 1 have chosen to wri te about it
because there. is so much happening there
ln the daily lives of the people that wt: in
America have not been told about.
J came away feeling. even after a short
visit, that the people of South Vietnam -
so cheerful. hardworking and courageous,
so incredibly adaptable and capable of
recovering from misfor\une -are pro-
foundly deserving of out admiration and
liUpporl. !
87 S. I. Hayakawa
Pretldeat
Sa• FrandKe State CoDe11
OlllAMOI (OAIT
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. W<td, Pllbl!ah<r
Thoma.s Ktevfl, Editor
Albert W. Batu
Editorial Pape Editor
Th~ tditorf•I raire or 1he Dally
Pilot M't'kt lo inform and rtlmu·
latto r!'Mrn by p~ntln1t 1hl1
neva'5Pftf)t'r'1 011ll)ion1 11M com· ml'nt11ry on tQfJ!a of lnt.cnat •nd •l11:nifle11n~. by 1;rov!ding " forum
toi: !he C'XJlf'H*lon of w r re9dl'rs'
opinion..,, and by ~ntfnK lhct
diVf'rxt' VH'Wl)O\nt• 0( lnftn'nlal t>b·
arrvt:D 11nd •poke.men on topics of ~day.
Monday, February 14, 1972
,.,
. -. . ·-· ... __
ale! 20% off all bedrooms.
Delivered and set up
factory-fresh ,, B~ I Save 4780
Reg. $239, Sale 191 .20. 4·pc. Tradll!onal 1tyle
bedroom group includes a 6·drawor dresser,
mirror, lull size headboard and n1ghl etand.
All drawers are do'.letallod and dusl resistant
with centerguides. All pieces havo laminaled
plaslic lops for longer Hie. Additiona l
pieces available :
High chest, Reg. S119, Sale 95.20
Student desk, ~eq. $99, Sale 79.20
Chair, Reg. $29, Sale 23.20
~~~-
at no
extra cost.
Sale prlcH effective through Saturday.
Save s71 Furniture prices Include delivery within local delivery area.
Reg. $355, Sale $284. 4-pc. Mediterranean style
bedroom group includes a triple dresser, mirror, full size
headboard and night stand. Dresser has a brown
antiqued and distressed finish on genuine oak veneers over
select hardwoods. All drawers are dovetailed and
have centerguldes. Additional pieces available :
5-drawer chest, Reg. $169, Sale 135.20
I
~_)
Save s71
Reg. $288, Sale 230.40. 4-pc. modern style bedroo m set
includes a triple dresser, mirror, full size headboard and night stan
Rich pecan veneers combine with fine hardwoods and
matching plaslic tops. Hidden drawer pulls. Dustproofed drawers
with centerguides. Additional pieces avallable:
High chest, Reg. $149, Sale 119.20
Desk, Reg. $109, Sale 87.20
Chair, Reg. $33, Sale 29.40
Savings on mattresses, too.
··This amount represents the required minimum monthly piyment under PE!nneys Time Payment Plan for lhe purchase of the related Mom.
N9, FINANCE CHARGE wfll be incurred If the balance ol tha account in the lirst billing Is paictln lull by the closing dale ol lhe next billlng period •
.,.n Incurred FINANCE CHARGES will be determ ined by applying periodic rat6s of 1.2% (ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 14.4-te ) on lhe first $500 ....,,,.% (ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 12%) on the port!on overS500 of the previous balance without deducting payments or credilL
JCPenney
The values are here every day.
CSl!>
<42
Save s54
Reg. $270, Sile $218. 5-pc. French Provlnclal
bedroom set Includes: double dresser, mirror,
3/3 poster bed, 3/3 canopy frame and 4-drawer ch1;11t.
Brushed antique white l lnish with gold accent tono1.
Solid core mar-resistant tops. Drawers due tproolod
and centerguided. Add itional pieces available:
Night stand, Reg. $34, Sele 27.20
Student desk, Reg . $69. Sale 55.20
Chair, Reg. $29, Sale 2l.20-•
Saves20
Rog, 89.95 , Sale 89.95. Twin or Jull olze mattress or box
spring. F1exo lator, Tuflex pad, quilted cotton felt
and loam fo r super firm support SS a month•.
Queen mattress/ box spring set, Reg. 249.95, Sale 189.91
King mattress/box spri ng set. Reg. 359.95, Sale 299.915
Saves15
Reg. 89.95, Sal• 54.95. Twi n or full size mattross
or box spring. 12 mattress side supports and 12 box
spr ing si de aupporlc ttssure firmness ac ross enti re
steeping su rfa ce. 15 a month*. · ·
Queen mattreaa/box apring set. Reg. 219.95, Sale lit.II
King mauresa/box spring aot, Reg.319.95, 81102•.11
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Shop Sunday noon to 5 p.m. at the following 1tor9I:
I NEWPORT BEACH , F .. hion lsl1nd . HUNTING TON BEACH , Huntington Center. u,0 Penney• Timo Payment Plan . ..
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I DAIL y PI LOT ----Mond-'Y. r rbtuiry 14, 1972
'N o Bloodbath'
Most on Death Row Await Appeals
Ry OOUG Wll.LIS
SACRAi\1~:NTO (AP ! -There won't be
a bloodbath along San Quentin's death
row -home of such condernned men as
Sirhan fl. Sirhan and Charles Man,on-if
lhe . U.S. S1.1preme Court rules that the
death penalty is constitulion~J, California
CJfficials say.
That's because all but a handful of the
105 men and women on the nation's most
populous death row have appeals eithe r
on file or ready lo file immediatel y if the
current unofficial moratorium on ex·
eculions is li Hed.
Sirhan and all fi\'e members of the
ri1anson clan condemned to d1e last year
ha ve appeals pend ing in slate or federal
cou rts that have blocked settini:t of their
execution dates.
So do more than 70 other men on the
row at San Quentin, where one-seventh of
the nation's nearly 700 condemned. men
and won1en live.
A decision could come anytime after
Feb. 21. when the Supreme Court
reconvenes. California ofricials say they
expect it not later than midspring.
Basis of the death penalty challenge is
the contention that it is cruel and unusual
punishment-prohibited by the Constitu-
tion.
~to~t or the death row inhabitants <1re
poo rly educated and held un skilled jobs,
Jf any, before convictlon. Only One has a
co!\fge dcgr<.-e. Twenty ·n1ne are black,
and JO are of other n1inority races. 'fhcre
are fi ve women under a sentence of
death.
Thr~ or !1.lanson's ('Qnvil'led ac-
con1plices. Susan Atkins. Leslie Houten
and Patricia Krcnw inkcl. ;ire in a
won1cn's sect ion of the rO\V hu!!t at the
California Insti tute for \\'omen at
Frontera, 4~0 miles south in H.iverside
County.
Dock Delegates
Cite Complaints
As Strike Ends
A.i'Son
In Scl1ool
PJC? RIV ERA (UPll -
Arso rtV.·as suspected today in I
the $130,000 fire that destroyed
a elassroon1 building al the
Lav:rence ·r. !\1cGce elemen-
SAN FRANCISCO it,:Pf ) -West Coast tary school Sunday.
longshoremen leaders, considering a. con· The fire broke out early
tract which could end the nation 's longest Sunday morning. about the
waterfront strike , \\'ere confronted today same time as vandal s sacked
with rumbles of discontent from their an adjoining school bu ildi ng,
own ranks and co mpla ints from th e which did not burn, doing
Teamsters Union. about $3,000 damage. The van-
A caucus of 100 leaders from 24 west dais ripped up books , tore an
coast ports will determine whether the American Oag rrom the wall
15.000 striking dock workers mu st ap-and damaged light fixtures.
prove the new contract by a simple ma-A clock in the vandalized
jority vote or by a two-thirds margin. building stopped at 3:55 a.m ..
I
Pipr Bo111l> Jlits
GOP lluilding
OAKLANlJ fAPI -A pipe
bomb exploded oul.3ide the
unottupled Republican party ,
headquarters of A I am e d a.1
County Sunday night. Police
said damage wa s minor and
no one was hurt.
Oakland polk·e olflcer r.tike
Brown suid the bon11> shat·
lcre<I a plate--g,Jass wlndo11,· and
chipped aw;:i.y part of a stone•
p1llnr.
GAS OUASAVER
w~: ~t~~i~:N G;: AUTO
NEW. EMISSIONS e STOPS FLOODING
" e STOPS VAPOR LOCKIN(;
• No M.c.hanic N•fll•d e No Ad jv1tm•nt
to Motor e P•rt Fit1 in Fu•I Lin• e Typt A-All Cars & Pick·UPI $299
• Ty,. Pt-Inboard Motor Bo•fl Pa•I P•1d
M•ll Cne<-
•r MontY OrCltr
(MG C.O.D.}
PHARMACY
WE OUOTE. PRICES
OVER THE PHONE ... ANYTIME
-CHECI{ THESE SUPER SALE SPECIALS-~u.,9 11
•
1 'Ou• Re~ . .,,,..'
Alk• S.lh•• 25'~ , .. , , ..•.••.•......•••• , • , ...•.. -• 75 1' ~9'
l•rn ptlt ~0'1 ,,, .........•...•••..••••••••.••••.• S I 9J SI 4/
lntentiv• Ce•• lotio~, lo 01 •• , ••••••••••• , • , , ••• , ••• 19r t.9('
'li1ine Eve Drop1, I 01 ••••••••••••••••• , ••••••••••• \? 49 SI 99
lavorii, 20 ot. ···········•·••••••••••••••••··•·• S l.~9 ~I 2~
2700 E. Coast Hi~hwav, at Fernleaf. Corona del Mar
lilftltltil ~.
AMPLE PARKING IN kEAR
Hours -':30 • 6:00 Ooily 644-7575
Probably no more tha n three or four
persons would be executed during the
first fi(l days after the court ruling H the
constitutionality or the death penalty is
upheld, said Robert L. E k I u n d •
California's deputy director or cor-
rections.
Harry Bridges, 7t}year-old president of which fire officials said \\'as
the International Longshoremen's and about the time the fire broke I
\Varehousemen's union . sa id t h e out in the one-story, four-
lt(ldership meeting would pro'i.abl y con· ,_:C::.l•::':::"~"°:::_m:_b::u::.'l_:_d:_in_:g_n__.e_xt:_d_oo-.-__c._:========~
tinue through. today. Other delegates
After that, the rate would probably be
even slower, Eklund predicted, and ex-
ecutiC>n date! would not be set "for
many months, at least" !or Sirhan and
Manson clan members.
Twenty of death row's residents are
pinning th eir hopes for life almost en-
tirely on !he Supreme Court.
Those 20 men -death row's longest
residents -have exhausted most other
appeals and llve only because of court
stays halting th ei r executions until the
Supreme Co urt rules.
A ruling against the death penalty
would mean immediate reclassification of
all 105 death row inmates as life termers.
Since 1938. 190 men and four women
have been executed in San Quentin's ap-
ple-green gas chamber, built jn 1938 and
scheduled to shut down by the end of
1974. A new one will be constructed.
But since 1962, when 11 were executed,
two executions have been performed -
one in 1963 and one in 1967.
A proliferation of appeals caused part
of the drop, resulting In 109 new trials for
cjeath row inmates. On\y 48 of those men
returned to the row , most of them during
the past two years.
Finally. more and more inma tes have
been winning stays of executions to await
the outcome of the Supreme Court ruling,
creating what Gov. Ronald Reagan's
clemency secretary, lierbert Ellingwood,
calls a sort of ca se-by<ase moratorium.
Death convictions have continued in
California courts at the rate of 10 to 15
per year and death row -originally just
one block of 52 cells -bas been ex-
panded twice and split between two ab6tlt
JOO feet apart deep inside the fortress-
type walls of the pri son.
Sirhan is the convicted assassin of Sen.
Robe rt F. Kennedy, and Manson leader
of a clan convicted last yea r of the
Sharon Tate murders.
UPI Ttl1plloto
Stark Due
Dancer Juliet Pro\vse announc-
ed last week she is expecting
a baby and does not intend to
marry her child's father. Miss
Prowse is four n1onths preg-
nant. She said the father is
J ohn McCook. an actor-singer
in her night club act in Holly-
\vood.
Pauley Retiri11g
Fro1n UC R ege11ts
BERKELEY (U PI) -Oil millionaire
Edwin Pauley will retire from the
University or Californi a board of regents
at the end or the month after serving as a
member !or 32 years.
Pauley, head or Pauley Petrolewn.
Inc., which he founded in 1958. will altend
his last regents mceling this week.
Pauley is the board 's senior n1ember
and has been chairman twice. He has
donated more than $2 .2 million to UC.
Gov. Ronald neagan will name o
replacement who will start serving on
March I.
Pauley was appoinlcd a regent by Gov.
Culbert Olson in 1940, but has been con-
nected with the university community .
since 1919 when he enrolled as a student
in what later became UC LA. He transfer-
red to Occidental College, but came to
Berkeley Jn 1921 , receiving his B. S.
degree in 1923 and starting work toward
a master 's degree.
f-le gave $1 million toward development
of UCLA's Memorial Activities Center
and the Pauley Pavilion there \\'BS named
in his hono r.
redirtcd it would la st several days.
Bridges said the strike will not end un-
til the union members vote, a process
'vhich could take a week. The employers
group, the Pacific f\!aritime Association,
must also ratify the pact.
President Nixon has the power to order
the longshoremen back to work by sign-
ing a bill passed la st wee k by Congress.
The strike is now in its !29th day.
Heated shouting could be heard from
outside the closed ca ucus Sunday as
representatives of the local~ questioned
Bridges and his negol\ating cornmittec
about the contract terms. A union
spokesman said a nc\11 guaranteed annual
'vage was the chief topic or di sc ussion.
Under the union·s rules. any large local
or several small ones can veto the set-
tlement during the le3dership caucus. If
this happens . the pact n1ust be ratiried by
a two-thirds membershi p vote rather
than by a majority.
Teamsters union leaders have de-
nou nced a proposed $1 a ton ''tax'' on
cargo shipped to the docks in containers
that were not packed by longshoremen.
The provision was designed to end a
de cade-Jong dispute over jurisdiction
between the two uni ons.
Einar Mohn. head of the \\'cstern
Conference of Teamsters. said his union
fea red the charge on teamster-loaded
containers might lead employer s to give
the jobs to longshoremen.
San Jo'rancisco·s big longshoremcn's
local 10 issued a bull etin Saturday
criticizing the agreement on grounds its
guaranteed wage provision was "full of
fish hooks and exemptions" and that
there were other "important jtems
adversely affecting our membership."
But the local said that Nixon was "sit-
ting with a cocked gun ... pointed at the
body of labor and more specifically at
our head."
Bridges urged ratification in a message
to un ion members through the union ~
newspaper.
Dernocrats Clainiing
Caucus as 'Success'
By GEORGE SKELTON
SACRAME NTO (UPll -
California Democrats hailed
lheir fir st·rver presidential
campaign caucuses as "a
grea\ success" today and sup-
porters nf Sen. GCQrge S.
f\lcGovern c I aimed a
"significa nt and dramatic vic-
tory."
in the public opinion polls.
drew large crowds of youthful
supporters lo his caucuses and
generally ran neck-and-neck
\Vilh the acknowledged front.
runner, Sen. Edmund S.
Muskie of Maine.
Early week special.
Our 'Festival' perm
is only 8.44.
The do\·ish South Dakota
senator, v.·ho has fared poorly
Earthquake
R eco rded
In Onklund
SAN LEANDHO !AP ) -A
minor earthquake shook a sec-
tion of San Leandro and Ea st
Oakland but caused no
damage.
State party ch a i rm a n
Charles T. Manatt of Van
Nuys said more than 20,000
"grassroots'' Democrats turn-
ed out on a mild, Spring-like
day to attend Saturday's
caucuses, which nominated
persons to serve on each can-
didate's proposed California
del~ation to the •atlonal con-
vention in Mia mi Beach.
Although attendance figures
for each candidate carried no
official significance, party of-
ficials beforehand had said
they might indicate the direc-
tion of politi cal winds in the
natio n's most populous state.
Sen. Alan Cranston ( D·
Ca\il.l. who has not endorsed
any candidate. had predicted
the caucuses would "serve as
a test of strength a n d
legitimacy of the indi vidual
presidential campaigns well
before the New Hampshire
primary on March 7."
Use your head. On Monday,
Tu esday, Wednesday you
pay less. And. the 8.44
includes shampoo , cut, set.
Fashion frosting special.
Complete with set. 14.88
The Unh•ersity of California
seismograph g t a l i o n at
Berkeley said the tremor was
recorded at 7: 19 a.m. Sunday
and measured 2.75 on the
Richter !tC!lie. ll was centered
near Lake Chabot near the
San Leandro-Oakland border
and was in the Hayward fault ,
a sei.smologlst said.
Manatt iruisted "the figures
really don't mean anything ex-
cept that some candidates did
a good job or organizing the
caucuses. The numbers of
persons attending the
caucuses did not necessarily
demonstrate vote r appeal .''
JCPenney
An officer at a sheriff's
substation in san Leandro said
he felt nothing but heard a
rumble.
O•kl•nd and San Leandro
police aaid they received
11CVeral calla. One resident in
Eosl Oakland reporting dishes
WU< ahllMI olf a llbl•.
Muskie and McGovPrn drew
roughly 7,000 s up porter s
apiece. according lo
preliminary figures. 0 n t
caucus of McGovern's in
Oak.land 1ttractcd roughly 500
]>tHON. Several Muskie and
McGovern CIUCU!e! were 1i..
tended by mort than 200. •
beauty salon
HUHllHGTON BEACH
~v"""q10"<:•~'*· 2...i11oor••~1n1
NEWPORT BEACh
~o•Men 1,1e"d
2nd lloor ~~,,
We like a knit
that sticks to
a girl's ribs.
Body clings, $13
Slinky llttle bOdy clings
of Amellllll tr iacetale
jersey. Prints in br ight,
llght, dark color combi·
nations. 7to15.
JC Penney
The values are here every day.
f<.
Charge these values at your local Penney Store
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I 1 :1 ~s ~I .;, ,.
' ' .. .. ~ ~ •
• ' •
.J • ~J
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L.M. Bo11d
'
H11ng Over? Eat
Son1e Charcoal
"There Is one advantage In a plurality of wlvet•
they fight eucb other la1tead of their bu.sband1." '
8Ulln11
Here 's how these marriage matters work among the
Zulu : The husband lives with hill No. l ledyfriend in the
big house. In a but to the lefl of the big house 1!11es his
No. 2 lndyfriend. She's called his left.
hand wife. In a hut to the right o{ the
big house lives his No 3 Jad yfr ir:nd.
And she 's ca!IM his ri,1thl-hand wife.
Sons of No. I inherit . But if No. 1 has
none, sons of No. 3 inherit. Sons of
No. 2 don't count.
TllAT OVf~RTl~IE operator known
as the moonlighter nationwide earns
an extra $.10 ;1 "'f'Ck on the average.
AS FAR AS guns go, statistics show the smaller the
town. the more likely you'll keep a weapon around the
hou se.
IN COPENHAGf-:N, men who do nothing for a living
but make open.faced sa ndwi ches have their o"·n union.
HANGOVE lt -Eat some activated charcoal, mister.
That "'ill cure you r hangove r, if any. Or such is the claim
of a medical fe!low. Impurities in liquor, not the alcohol,
are said to be what cause that awful ailment. And actlv-
vated ~h<i rcoal is thought to absorb said impurities. r
don't knov.·. Clyde ,
ANY GOOD basketball athlete who plays all four
quarters wlhtout a substitute can be expected to run about
five miles during a game.
WORTH REPEATING is lh t'.' observation that the four
characteristics of a lady are serenity, sincerity, sympathy
and sin1plicity.
THE NAMES Kuznctsky in Russian. Kowal!lki In
Polish. and Kovac:.-. in Czech all translate into English to
just plain Smith. I'm told.
E/\1fo:RGY -There's energy In noise all rh?ht, bul not
n1uch. If 15 million human voices were to deliver in uni.
!'?n th e Lord's Pra.ver, no matter how infinl!c the spiritual
irnpact. !hey CQuld be expected to produ ce no more ~'allop
sci<'ntif1cn!ly !han n1nybe one horsepo\1'er.
11'\TO THE BUFFET 11·herc I frequently eat lunch
comes <i man 11•ho alwa~·s take.~ his tossed creen salad
back to the meal counter to get it lfJpped off \Vilh light
beef gravy. Big fellO\\'_ Been reluctant to ask him about it.
IT'S SAIO one (If the stronge r strains of marijuana
is as much as 70 times more potent than one of the weak-
er strains of same. But lhe brighteyed boy at the street
comer's point of purchase rarely knows lhe difference.
certainly.
Arirlress mail to L. M. Boyd, P. 0 . Box 1815. New-
port Bracli, Calif. 92660.
TV, Viole1ice Linked
ST AN FORD ! UPI I -A
re s ear ch team s ay s
youngsters show hei ghtened
aggression after• exposure to
television s how s depicting
violence. but !hat the effect
decreases as the children grow
older.
Ranch to Get
Education Use
SAN FRANCISCO (UP I 1 -
Nature Conservancy has ac-
quired a half interest in <1
1,100-acrc ranch near La Hon-
da in San Mateo County.
The conservation organiza-
tion said it "'ould be leased to
the Santa Clara County Office
or Educallon f or en-
vironmental education pro-
grams.
One surpri9e finding was
that "al! children understand
whether a character is In-
tended to be ellher a 'good
guy' or a 'bad guy," said the
scientists from St an ford
University's Institute for Com·
munication Research.
Assistant Profes!Or Donald
F. Roberts and research
associate Aimee Leifer 1ald
children as young as 5 "ap-
parently do not understand
motiva tions and con11equences
as they are presented in cur-
rent television programs."
•·By about the third grade
they understand about half the
material they are tested on,"
the researchers re ported .
"from this age on, there Is
steady Improvement in un-
derstanding. such that 12th
graders under9land almost all
the content they art tested
upon."
TWO WEEKS ONLY!
PORTRAIT SPECIAL
NINE FOR
JUST 9.95
One large Bx I 0, two
giftable 5x7's and six
handy walleh .
the broadway
H1111rtl .. te11 c ...... -HIHlttlttf" .....
,._,... ltZ·Jll1 -ltt'Ml.let11 21J
Portrait Studio I st FICO<
-.. ~' -· .. ---
Press Subpoenas Attacked
WASHINGTON IAPI
Newsrntn should be exempt
from testifying before grand
juries or othtr non·lrlal hear-
Jna:s. concludes a University of
Michigan law professor who
surveyed near I y t,000
joumalls!s.
Mond1y, Ftbr1111ry 14, 1972
KIDS LOVE
UNCLE LEN
SA TUR DA YS IN
THE DAILY PILOT
They also should be shielded
by law frorn testifying in
rtgular courtroom trials In-
volving "vict!m\es9'' crlmes
such as drug use, pornography
and gambling , Prof. Vlnt·c
Blasl says.
KING SIZE SHEETS
FLAT
•• FITTID
'<l•ltlllflt
l"lllOW C•1t1
U .'1 f'r.
$ 4 !.! .. ~~~
" ... 111 ,0
STQCIC UP NOW!
WAMSUTTA
BURL!NGTON But reporters should be re-
quired to test ify in trials
regarding crimes a ~a 1 n s I
other persons or property lo
whlc h they w e r e an
eye"•itness. he added
TAKE THE
NEW S QU!::'.
Bell & Batll PclSlllOl!,,~~.!)pS
Blasi's JS.month study 1vas Every Saturday
!1U1 MA !H IT , •I J l"tl"h Co"t•r
•~"•A "''"c ••a
Sale. Significant savings
on the stereos you've
heard so much about.
If you like to save money, save Sunday, too.*
Save 4195
Reg. 299.951 Sale S258. Penncrest • 3 pc. phono/
cassette/ AM-FM stereo component system.
s11 a month•
• Four air suspension speakers {two 6" woofers
and two 2" tweeters in separate walnut wood
cab inets) for full dimensional stereo.
• Automatic 4-speed BSA record changer with
full size turntable, lightweight tone arm and
diamond needle.
• 4 track: cassette recorder/ player with automatic
shut·off and two VU meters.
• Solid state AM /FM-FM stereo tuner/ amplifier
un it has 8 easy·to·use controls for accurate
adjustmen1s.
And they were the best
for the money at our
everyday low prices.
Save1195
Sa, lie 2Q95 Rog. 99.95, Salo t88. Penncres1• 3-pc. . Y ~ stereo component system. So/Jd at.ate
Reg. 119.95, Sile S99. Panncrest• 3 pc.
radio/8 lrack stereo component system.
AM /FM -FM slereo tuner, FM 1tereo
indicator lighl, 6 easy·fO·UH controls,
pushbu tton channel seleclor, 6" full
range speakers, w alnut finish 1pe1ker
enclosures. 5.50 • monttt•
chassis, AM/FM stereo tuner, BSA mini
changer with 4 speed, 7" turntable,
Easy·to-use controls, 5" full range
speakers, wood grain finish cabinets.
Includes 45 RPM adaptor and dust
cover. $51 month•
-~
Save1195
Reg. 159.95, Ssle 1148. Pennerut• 3pc.
radio/phono component sy1t1m with
8 track tape player. Solid state chassle,
easy·to-use conlrols, BSA mini changer with
4 speed turntable, pop-up tape 1ys1em,
pushbutton channel selector, 4 speaker
system, vinyl covered wood cabinet
and speaker enclosures. t71 month•
Sale prict1tffacllvt lhrouth .. turday.
•Ttiis amount repr1tent1 the required minimum monthly payment under Ptnneys Time P1ym1nt Plan tor
the purchase ot the relate~ Item. NO FINANCE CHARGE will be incurred if the balance of the 1ccount In the
first billing is paid in full by:the closing date of the next billing period. When Incurred FINANCE CHARGES
will be determined by applying perlOdic rates of 1.2o/. (ANNUAL PEACENT1.QE RATE 14.4%) on the first
$500 and 1% (ANNUAL PERCENTAGE A1.TE 12%) on l he porlion over S500ot the previous balance without • -
deducting payments or credits.
JC Penney
The values are here every day.
*Shop Sunday noon to 5 p.m. at the following stores:
NEWPORT BEACH, F•shion Island. HUNTINGTON BEACH, Huntington Center. Use Penncys Time Payment Plan.
I
JQ__!'AILV PILOT
•
For· Tl1 e
Rec o1·tl
I • 1
DiNsoftrlio11s
Of llla1•1·iage
Ente1N Jl,,.,11"'/ U C.•••v I ,,.,,,i, aM (•<·I loom•>
,,,. '"' ~,., 1..-t l•·''" •lr.11 I 1 ,,, .
C.• ~' T •nn I-I.re-/.
• I J,,.,p,l•••·nr .. 01 • •
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1·, ""'~ lo"•-t d'd ~'"~'' ' \·., 1 .. ,.l<.•·•~n11\:r•,
IJ<1 •i•~"'l n••
P.. I<>·. ~"II~-·~oc• ~<•· · fJ otv • •n.cl Jem• C •' 1·,,,·t1• ro c . ..,,. , .. ,,,, • o fJ•••
N•n•"· :r.·•rn ""O 1~.,,.,,.,. ~' ••
c;, "/ • • ~''" • •no J•C nt11 • 1~0 •• "a" •l\O 1, ,,, , '"'-'°' U"'" \ &AO ("f'• 1•r II lf><.•nn,~t P•dl">f •11••• •'II 1'/ol'•"•~
0•~·· !:!•<.•.• '>~"' ,·,.11o O•\O P~u..n ,:•"'"
P.)llP• •<." J~r.• 01 ~· J••'l•> 11
~~111m• '·'""~ ~'"' ,1n.1 P.•J<• 'In• ~·oft J'l.O"" \1'111 °"~''"'' i Pro~·"••'"' Ii•'"'" M· I "'""'" Yioo<l;Co'. !'1•10y J•on ond L'OY!I I!
t'·•'\Ool V•' (• ~ ~••d J "' I
Ille'> r·•~<•o r,1 •no J •>'m, L
OjO.ur l)•"'J"'""roJ,m••r-6 •owo [.,1<1 P•nl ~Ml l •Q"' v,,, .. ,1
~l•10U "' "'~ l.\.H<. .. ,.I A oo l l•• V
Fc11e ... :1 J"'r~• (~''''or.l'>•r •n\! De••
L•~ /!,Pr•·~
\'/.,kl'>. U~I• I "'"l "crm• '·'" 11c,1or• 1,1.10 /,'. ~"n JcOd't i.
C••" "" lren• r .~,.,. •~d R,.i,, . .,
~/.o; ,,.
t1ow Dnnn• Mol• ~nn Mirh•'I 6
ll•Q',..n '"t""" ,,nd r~cn"'' Oa; r.
tQ>, J"l' • oc.unn!"" •nd so11 Rn•· r;.,,·'<• .,,, l:vcl•'' f-~•• •nr. 1'1• ••r
'/Ir".• '
l•tll'' 11i .. roorlt £ •nr. RcDe•1
Nornian
Vlocl!. '••llf'llo I .. 011 Ge••IO f
J•n.en, s .. nOr• Lro •n<I Jam•' lv•n
Wllli•m1. Gorlkln L •Ml Dor 1 El•1re
Jlcbison, P.ir,ci• JI •Ml W•ll•• G
'Mrrell. 8onni<l' L't ••II Jot<n E(:I•••'"
C>atn. Jr•nnt •n<I l!obrrl l!•y
~•tnl. J•n• Iii. ar.(I l!.o<lcre A
Ho,.rv. Cnrl11ln• JI •n<I l(e.rn ~
l!Jtc~it 81•1>••• Jtenorta •no 11""' G•nt.
Lano. ~nlrltv Ann 1na Jame• Edward.
Oouy•n. IU•IWlr• A ana "lcnarcr A
Enrentd FHrlll l'Y ?
R~crer. Rul>Y K. •nd Paul O ll•r••• Loll i• Jean and t evlon Geo• lf
Wt1t:•<>0. Mloole 5u~ •rd Rtv Dona ll> 6 ulot< C.••Y M•r!on ""d f"llr•l>t!lt!
JfAtl
"' O '· AO•I• L •nil J~l'ln A 11'1~1•n. Btvtrlv J••n ~nd Cl'l•rl" 1,1 ....... ,
~·"().vl•on GtO'<>'• S ~nd l'••"klhl r.·r
lloc:h. O•D•• """ •••II fr'"~ R~v l"'Orl' f'drl' lln• ll••r" F.olc•ri •nO Jo!ln ~·1C'1~\ fl>Om'·· ljll .. , Ft•<>C•• •nd GI•" Ol'v•r ll•nnlf. Ptno,. Sur •nil '111111,,n l>u!ll• W,11ke. Bennie 5 ""~ l!,cn•fO P R•vbu<n, OanT11 E<!w•Nl """ r.uo •• ,.,.~.
D'lnn•<>· Freel Wlll1•r• •nd Lond• 1, • .,,.,,e
Mf";ll. An1> M~r v •"(! (l'l•rl•• D T •vlN. Onn•lte R Ml<! Tt,o'l'l&I G
Uhl. O••n• L•nn ""er l!obrrt Jc1ec1>. l!o~rts, Su,•n Lorr~lne and Dennls
C:h••lf• GArc•&, MflV 1nd .lr,n!1>n10 G11•l•tOO. \colt , Jo.l'nt O ~n<l Prier l O•t~. Su11n L. ""'I Jf'l'lt' R rl'lo•on~rO. Q;•ne C. 1nd Jl obe•I S En•louo1. Sl'lerr"' 0 . 1ncr """"rew E \len•••· Stella R01>rrl1 1n11 \1'1'ne Vlr. 1enr Chancellor. Z"'ln(:l1 Fr1nc • •nd ll•UC• LYie 11·ori1oom~rv. Donn• •"0 ~'""l•v F Seou1ve111. ,.l1ori10 C •""(cl\~• f l•mono. Cl!herln• rJ.~•·• '"c 01v•ll 0<.01~v C1rt50n, Lin<'• I/I •n<i L •~·-.n P l owr. Jahn OcwQll• •"" /,\;rta I.' W•D•!er. M1rv Jene ano Rc~rl !loll f.\11\•r. M•fV Htlen lnll tJ•I·"" II F1(!Qen, G<•c• M •nd F.lrlt J Komln•kl. Vlllll•m J •<>II (l'I~• l ~l<>YI, (vnrnl• Alv• An<! f"Jopfld Seo••
!.oromo.,, L\nlli Jovt • '"" G•ri \11 lo1n·
e1~"r:".~;. \l"Qlni• Sv• 1n<1 l!·c~••CI
(llArte~ J"'''" G•r• I! .no M•tTh• ••"" N,•!""O \11•1 M•• 41\d (•illc•ll Fl'°VOf Jonobl!>f'd, WiUl•m And (ri•l,n•. (ran'l'IC•. Ptlrk!t II •nd ,·,111t•r L•"
H.'o"k~. J~nlce ~•,l• •"'1 /,\erl• r 1l••n. M•<>~V Lvl• Mold••" '"" •mn• I No•nn Jamts Andr•I ano A~~A B•LI• l/,~Hfnr v. M~" lv~n ~l'rl (h3rle• IN r on· M~rv 5.,~•n •nll D•••M (·•i•~• !l•r-v. Delore' Jr•n~• •nl• l!ich••"
•~u-.'0• Fr,ena L·,nn tnd Kt<in-11'1
Mi~::'n~1WHm• K~• ann !nhn Cell••• 1.11 l!u• Lol• I•"''" •1111 c••t•'"' /·"'"" F••ou;cn. Oo•o•hv t avrl •nll Ro1>•fl
Cumm'"'" f'•vn• R"I" f nn~ '-'IOOorO' •/, Gu1~r1·0. J••""t l.\ar<~ •~d S••cn••• ':!____
--------BRANDT Vor~lnl• (ArOIVn llr"nOI )H ,-,.,,.~ ( ,m~1
llalb"" l •!An~. Dalt c' <1••'~· re~·•'~" 11 19/i Su•~••~ ~. l'lu<t-An~, C·''""' G Ar'An<ll. ~r,.. 01v•d, "' Don•·.' r~I(">~ l!ot1•'-8~1~ li l..iO l"'~' 0"•\ !•~yn ;f f:lrr>O~lr , t.-'" o•.·n~·~dr•el' S•r~ki1 Tuelcl~v. 1 Pl,'. r~,,. y,.,
r11"oel inl~•l"ltnl. Parll•' \I"" 1·~..-.0:•0·1 ""'-· fa...,•lv svv•tSh 11\C"t ,.,.,·r n9 101 r•>I • "'""' ••I' •·• • '" r "1 • trr-l rillUlf to me lcu<>(le1icn !or t~t Jun l>f \
llho<I. Pac.I·( v •• HOJl ~'YdlV-r rt<t.r•. •
(lvde 1·co~~l•I 14erl' IJ! V • H~v••.I ti"""'""" ll•Arn 0~'" cl·"""'"· r•.•""' • 1• 1971 .,,.,.v,d t>• "'''" c ... ,,e,., < Hcrn1 •O<>\. l!cherl l.. 1nd R.ct>a·n A "~·I': <l~"orl•r. l>"hln Herr< "'I f'I tl•W""'' 8<:dCI!: mothe<. C••hu•"' "le•!'. PtaTI . Kansas. ~•SIP" llt l•n (to!r '~''"" cr~nlld1ifclr•n. Sl!f'~k•" W.clnt".d•1, 11 .. ,_, Pedl!c \l;PW Ch•P•I lntt'm ""'· ,..,;11c \ll•w Mrm.,.l•I P••• PAC•l1c .,,,e,; /\o\Cr lU•rV. aoc'~'f.'(•
,,,.,1 • 11.ocr<'t )1;1 ,o.lln~!i( lllvtl. Lon<1 r~~'" OATt <>I <lr~lll. Ftll•VA•Y 11. 1911. ,,,.,,,•n b• "''" P1u! M<><l'l•l. ShHloO (I 11•~1,,•r ()onJld Jc<>~I. Allwlmbr•: two ~ "lrttt" (t~ch<rt~ •ervkts. Tu,~· r 1.1 PAcll!C V!•w M!n"C""' P i•k V'f" //od UMY !)"e(lorl. NOLAN . ,,. ti''"' r1c1.1" R•·'rt~~! ot Hyti o• ... BC•ICh 0•'• "' r• .. th, F•~'U'""
"'' ~"''"""~ "• "•n•nr '"•'"~'"' I'•,,, •• : '"o tlto'~"' J~"" •nd f!rwM~ " ••<>~' o• . .r•rtr•·,'0'•'~' '''"0 "'""I· ~ ·"'J "'l<l•en G"l"'·''" •e•v•ct. !O<l•Y ' '"" 9 At' (~lv~·v r"""'~"' Lr• _.,,g•.. Ool(!AY i!•r•n•" Hu,,1rn9!0.,
ll•~•h ·;.n1'Y~fV ,,. 1/11 O·tP<IO" iTE•l!NS {.,,,,ol 0f'~n \tf'Mf'" 11 ~1 (amPo Jl~I" r 1 fo<o 0 •1• ol lltal" F~oruA·v ll. 1911 \,.r11ovPd b~ mol""• ,-. r• Ornn1 H"•1fnp~, ~, .. ,~ •. L~W•f!"<(e H~;1;,....,. b<:tl> gf tl'le ~,m,, \i1ler. !'>Mb6rl fi'M•ra. C!l~~A
"••• S•rvict,. fuf\d~•· II Al.I. P•c•I"' \I,.., (1110f't lnte•mf nl, El Toro (•m tle•r ~1 c i!•~ \ll tw 1;00 1u1r~. Director•.
,
ARBUC KLE & SON
WESTCUFF MORTT.:ARV
427 E. 17th St.. Cos1r ~-lesa
" ... m • B.\l.T7. llF.Rr.ERO\'
FL.'.'\ERAL 110,\l f:
COr\111a del :liar +;~3.94ao
l'o~1a l\l r~a • HJ-:1.L BR0<\0\1 •. Y
\IORTL" i\ll r
I Iii R ri1ad\l·a~·. Co"l:l ~lt~a
I.I 8-~l'.t: • :\lrf0R\11 ('l-; \,,.\c ;t'.'\..\
r.EA CH f!IORTUARY
1;!:> La~UD3 ranytin Rd.
494·!t41S • PACIFIC \"IE\'I"
:'111-;'.\IOlll At. PARI\
Ctmrte.ry ~lortulr)
Ckaptl
lilt Paclfk \'it" Dril't
\t •-perf Beach. Callfern i•,
144-%711 • PEEK FA~tn.V
COLO~lAL l'UNF.RAL
llOME
':Pl Rotsa A"-e.
\\'tilminster m4S!S • S'llTUS• MORTUARY m Malo SI.
Hn•U•ilta 8t1ctl .,. ...
lfeor~1a11i :atiott Plan
Truil Harbor Unit to Add Parks?I lho '" fw
Date Set
!SAi\'rA A.~A -One ul 1110
1ntn accused of prc.~s1n~ at·
t1:11r1ons ()11 a Siar · st rurk
1cc11e~er haii pir::idcd 1nnot ent
10 chnrges of rape and sex
JM"rvcr.-.lon
()r:1nge Lou1,;1 Su ("le r 1 u r
t 'ruirr Judgf' \\'dl1:in. \lurra\·
o/'Ul'red E.ii!t'llt' l1nf!nd1 Jr.
:i;., \\'e~t1n 111:.\f'1. to fnl'e 1r1.1I
1!;11,:h :!:7 <111d <t /1!!'111 . .I hc<i r
1og \l:irrti !O l111r111d1 \\<l'-
Jt·,·1·11 1111 111~ prn1111,r 111 -'P·
1~··11
l!no nd1 y, Ill thu-Ju i n
·r110111::i~ ·rrul1". :u1. 111 An:ihf'im
in f'111.u·1 nn huth d.111·"· Th«y
dft 1u11.th .lcl'U ~cd j1f prtl·
11~1~1ng ;1 !~·:>P.1r-11lll ~1rl role~
I hat could lt•:1J 1•\ a 1 lolh \l"Oflfl
!llOl'!t' l'!-ll'l't'I"
\\lh.11 ~ht· gj1I !hl" pro·
~t:t·t11io11 ;1llt'f!t:. 11 ''" ;1 role in
;i :-;era·~ ol ~L'X <.irt" thnr look
plaf'L' 111 tht-h:u·k j1f a rar
p<11 kcd 11\ I Ile l.-.1-.1111111 1,J ;ind
t'11111pll'X ill \1".rp1n I l\1·;\eh
,f1 1dll.t' \J111r;11 l1;1d l'nr!ier
ortl1·1·1·d J111•111t11·s 11ilt', l.1•11,, r.: n1 1n ''· :;2. h> fate !f•j;\!
April 24 on chargl'~ that ~he
a!te1npted to intirnidate lhe
rrosecution's key 11· i I ne s s
against her hushnnd and
Trulis. 1\'hO is !he 0\1•ner of the
Sout h Lagun<i Dispo:<al l'om-
pany.
.\!rs. ln1ond1 wa s [reed on
her promise to appear She
v.'as ordered to return J\lareh
17 for a hearing on a motion to
dismiss the chnrge.'i and 1111
:\1arch 31 for a pretrial he:ir·
ing.
Police arrested ,\'lrs. l111ondi
follo11·ing hearings nn the
charges filed agains1 ht•r hus-
band aod Trulis in \\'est Or·
ange Count.v 1nunicipal t·our!
It is alleged that she fol !01\'cd
the asserted l'iclim home and
threatened her
'llUifGE COUNTY '
LJ11it :'1an1cs
'7 2 Of fi .. er..;
In t :ounl\
Tiu· ur.1nj~f' ( 'uUtHI ·rn ~
11;11er :\ i\'i:o.11('1:1\111n ha~
t·lt·cted Ed1\ant t·; ll<111;1 rd ot
.\.11ah1·1111 ri" i1:-; llli~ 11Jt•:-1d1·nt
fl!her 11llu·e1' .uf'
Barbar;i ,,. Ad:1111:-u {
:-.:cll'por1 IJ1•;1r•I\ 1st 1·1et· prl'si-
dt·nt and pn1gr·:1n1 L'h;i1r1na11
l.ill'<ltl :\orion uf ~a11l;1 1\11:1
:!llrl l'lo·t• J)J l'~ldPl11 :1 11 t\
1ne1nhL"r.,111p chn1ri11.111
Al!-:v. l'l:11n• l\t•ll1.·.1 of ll1t11
t1ng1on Rl::1th, sc·1-ret :n·1 :111 d
l )oroth~· :\'apkie o! "\l('11!l<1rt
/11•:1ch. lrl·asurer Clift F1·niz1·r
of Snn1a Ana hns heen re:i p-
po111ted resolutinns chnirrn:in
b~· the ne11• president
I.cc H;ivburn of l-luntingto11
nc<1ch is inirnediatc pa .... t
president
Dues are $3 per person and
$5 per couple and 1n.:iy be senl
lo the associat ion in c-are of
the Treasurer Dorothy Nn pkie.
Bos 210:1 . Cosln i\1e~a.
.\lcctini.: Slated
(;AHDEN t:novE -'fhe
:\ n1 e r i c a n Sch1zophren1:1
l\ssoc1ation. Orange Counr~·
Chapter. v.•ill hold ils monlhl~·
111eeting at 8 o·e1ock tonigh1 <ti
the United f''und Building 1141:!
Slanford Ave.
"1'11t· U1,11lf,t: 1·01.11111 !IJ1U..11
;Hid U1·,u·hl's Co111rn1 s~io11 ha~
forr'n:.~!v :innounr('(t 11 w:u1ls
ru :tdd "P:1rk' !u its tJtlr
If lhl' a,•111111 1~ 11dn1)!e1! by
n.c l'ounl1 B I I ii I 11 uf
,"oupt·r1·1sor:o: :>J'll.'L'1;1l h:.irli<11
11i ~!rit·1 1.1xt>~ ('nu ltt ;1ln1ost • {h.1utilt·
Thi· cl I \t I Jl't l)fl(J,1 I 1111\'('I ( ]"
111JL1h! llkl•il <"lll'l~'\jK1rlrl t o :1
1!'d11r!1011 111 tlll' gt'llt'r;il 1·11u11
11· r11!t· and !,t~c·' :1~ :J 11holt·
1;<1ul<I ,fa1 :i1~111! !111· •;1111•'
('om1111s~10111·1'' 1l 1,r·11<i~1 ·1I
1\i•· prop11s1•d d l' t r 11· \
1 ••1,rg.ul!1.1t101 1 a1·1 1111, 11c1-~
Thr lUunt1 ~11r1·r\ 1•11r" ;11 ,.
f"\J.11'1'\C'<I 111 .1dop1 t lil' pl:1n 111
\l:11
II 1·:111-. fur ul!1t"1:1' lr;111•.f1·1
,,1 t·ot111!.\' p;1rks ;H·1l11l1•·' 111
1l1t' h:irhtlr <]1,rrit·t .1 lutl\:l•Hll
11 h1rh 1 ~ ;ih·e;1l11 111 !hr d1~tr1t"t's h;lnil~ nn ~II Ul!llrn1.d
h:l'I'
8-11011 r 11 i l.:t'
A /011 {!, l~i t:er
.\\.\T.-\ ,\.\1\ A ll111·c·ht•lll
h1k1· ;1lf\ll!! tht S:111t:1 .\n:1
B l\t'r 11111 be spOl!:\Uff•d b~· !hr
S1crr;1 l'Juh to :1l·<1u ;11n1 :ill 111-
ll'rr:.\Pd Or:ingc Co 11 11 1 \
residents 1\ltlh !he 27-rnile p:-ir~
proposed 1n !he Sa11t;1 1\11;1
River (:rcl'nbell P!;in
Hikers 11 tit ;1~~e111hlt' al !l
a 1n Snturd:1.1· ;1! Fc:-i1herll
Hegional !';1ri.. nort h ul !i11·
Hil'CfSLd(' FrCt'U<ll .J ii l' ~
Spruill !n1111 tht" '1;1i1• F 1~11 and
(;:irnc JJ1•p:1rlnH•11l 11111 ;11·
1·un1poll.\ hik1·1s
Thi s 1s lhc· l;i.,1 i11 :1 't'l It'~ iii
four lukt"S !11 acqu;11t1t l'llllll1 1
resident s 11 rtll the prop•lSl'ci
park For n1nrt' i11for111.1 11011,
eiill Cht1ek B1ili11 ;it fl47·!l.'i'i:!
'l'Jlh\ I~ 1\(J\I ll.'.)(.'(.\ in f\lUS!
Ill Jc rel t't'cnee\
Th e o!fit"1.1l tra11Sll•r •ii
pi111ic rs Y.vuld 1nr!ucll' a llt'Y.
n1;1x111111111 ()J..,!r1('t t;,ix 1:d1· uf
20 •·tint'
"J'Jus )C.ur;) l!arUorioo ;111d
Beache s tax 11 h1l'h is pH~'l'd
:ilong l''llh 1ht• pr11pt1\y la x
1111! wa s the lt1gh(·'·I t'l't'l' :•t
I~ I !'l'lll~ Sl'\l'!l cents o! 1/1;.r
11.1-. d111·i 1 .. d lo11.1rd p\lrl'hJ~•
111 thr ~11.;ur l l:e.u·h.
ll1,l 11r1 ott1<·11!~ •a1U Iii\
\t'\I .J t1d!!l' ' .
.\ppointcd
·°'·\ \'T.\ 1\.\A Judgt•
! ll·rbtrl S. I !rrlnntls I» the ne11
jlt'l';'il(t1ng JUCtge or the Orange
~ .11111!, Supl"r1tn ( 'uurl 's ;1p·
p1,llnh· d1v1s1i111
!1111:,!f' Hrrl;uuls.1 \\ho L•kl"s
"1 l'f I n11n .!udgl' f{;iyrno11d
Tht1n1psn11 111 th1· eourt s 1op
:1ppo·lla t1• SIKJl. 1111! be jn1nrd
1)1) 1ht· 1h11·(··111tlge bl'11ch 11~ I
.J11d1:e~ H1il1t•11 A M;un;1rd ,111U
\\ 11\1;1111 s \.1·1·
.Jud~:e l!c1 la11cl:. :-.er•.l'd 11 1th 1
.Judge.~ Thonlpsnn and \\'iliinn1 1 \l111r:i·. 0111 1<1-"! y rar'sl
111 h11n ,1I
Auduhon Chief
To Ci\c l 'alk
SA.\TA /\\".\ N;i\i11nal
Audubon Soc1et~· President Dr I
J·'.h ts Stahr \\'1\1 address the I
Sc.1 ;ind S:igC' Society ~fart"h
~~ :11 1111· F1 n;I Christ ian
( 'h11reh. 17~11 \\'. 17th Strcel
:-.1ah1. f1wmer St'l'rl'tarv ul
1l1t• 1\n11\· 1111t1l'1' Presit!t•nl
f<.('11111·d.1, 11 rl l discu:-s t·11
\ 11·011:11e11l:il pn1blcn1s n 11 d
1hc1r .-:0h1\l•Jn' ;11 lhC' 6 :10 p 111
d1nnJ·r n1(•et111g
The no-charge checking plan
for frugal people.
Here·s how Fruga l Ch eck works.
You ke ep a minimum da ily bala nce of $1 00 1n your
personal c he cking account. and you can write al l the
ch ecks you want. For fre e.
No service charge whatsoever .
If your balance dips below $100 . we 'll only charge
you one dollar for that month. No matter how many
checks you write.
So you see. you will save money.
Wi th Frugal Check.
61 convenient locations
UNITED
STATES
NATIONAL
BANK ""\~ ~"" """"
Where everything starts with you
COST A ~I ESA OFFICE
1845 l\ewport Blvd.
17 14 ) 646-329 1
SOUT H COAST PLAZA OFFI CE
333.1 Bristol Si.
17 14) 540·5Zl I
ll UNTING TO N BEACH OFFICE
302 Fjflh St.
F. f ra nk Zrchiec. ftfo.nagt>r H. M. Stolte .. /.fnnag,.r
( 714 ) 5:16·9361
Victo r J . Ruedy, Afo.nager
'
1nax1111urn ur 20 (l'll[, 11uuld
not iJ('!ually reprcsl!tl! :10 H!·
1Te<:1St', since cuunl~ l:tXt''
1\01dd prob:ibl~ UC' rcd Lh'f'd
\Oo'L!h th" absenC't: uf th•· fl<ll i..~
1!t·p:1rt 1111.·11!
l)lfit·1 :1\s b11pc !he l r;111~l1·1
ll'i ll bt• l'OlllpC\t'(J iHJrl the !;l\
r11!t ·'l'I bl' !be i:ntl vf 1\llgust
Otta•r . h'aturts ur 111 ..
reor1:an1zal1on 1111·lud1·
-A Sl'l't•n n1;:i11 t'l)!llllll:o.:\1011
lt'l<,ll \ th(> f)!'l'~Ptl! 11\0 1'·
1lll'!llhrr bort rd '!'hr !1111 111·11
lllt'!llhl•!'S \\lllllfl bt· OIJ,!)!O IH!t•d
Jro111 ,i b!':1<"h ( 111 ;ind ;111 111
LPul t'1l1 h\ tht• 1.e:ij.\111· 11f
,{ '1! II '
\t lt'it:-.1 'i.J pt 1 •·nl 1 f 1l1r
pr11p·1 rt_1 laXC" 11uuld lu• 'll'l'rll
1111 1nlarlcl p:1rl. ,trl'ao,; uni 11 tlu·
1 '1.JtndiUut•\ «qu.d th"'1" '111'111
•;ii h.:iitiors ;111d lx':-Jt hl''
i\ rtporl rtui· 11, l1Jnt· 111
t!it· ('ounl.I :111dJl111·-cnnlr41ll•·
on r hi· 1·\l1·111 •·I r Ii•• t·"
l)t•lldtl111"· i;.1p b1'[\\l't'll 11il.111d
p;11·i..~ ;111d !Ji•;u·li 1,u·i111u·•
• A propo~t·d 1r;u1~!vl' "I .ill
rt·111:1111111~ p:1rk !L1t1d'> In 11'1'
I !;11'!101 I !1•l111·t
[j ;1 I [, 1t I' \'Hl\\illl''""ll"f'.I
iouiih 1 dl'iiT11lt1in:.: cl1:11r111:111
\\ ;i 1 \ I 11 l :-d 11 \ '1 l '' d
1111;1n11 111111.,11 t" .. u!JJ'"11 1111•,
11;111lt· vh;llll!I' ,111\J l'l'01").::lltll•1
l111n
1.'u111u1i..;s 11111 1•1 l'r•11il,
l!ubirt•Oll •.ud. ··1\'e ;11r ""I~
lur!1'<1l11u11; 11h;1I 11.-h.1\t•'
:1lrt'urty :1).(rted 111· 1 .. 111! 111
du"
r'lt' i ~ w e • r
'7"/.! rn e be~t 59 ·
!!!~.io n in town for
double ~nit ~le ek~
t1 nd S:1o rt c oats.
Rt>mem ber, I he
br-11 11 .. lw,iiy~ e l
j4~ 1 V ~ L.<lo-N•wocrl 8e1ch
61 l-4~ !O
5.99 sq. yd.
Installed
'Chateau', our
luxuriant shag.
The price-
unbe atable!
The va lues are he re every day. Even Sunday .
Chateau ' is the shag that's easy on your budget. Deep,
luxurious nyl o n pil e stand s up Jo wear, c l ean s easi ly .
Select yo• !CS now from four colors: bronze olive, peacock ·
tweed, fl ame tweed and tawny gold tweed . You can do the
wh ole house at th is price '
Bring in your floor measu191T\en!S foranooallllgalion 1:81P1l-..ta
today.
JC Penney
Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following ltoru:
A.v e ileble •t: NEWPORT BEACH, f•shion 1,1."d .
HUNllNGTO N BEACH, Hu ntin9ton Center. Ule Penney i lime p•ym•nf pl•"·
•
. l •
• •.
. .
,,
QUEEN!& Panth ers
Cha nging
-Ne wton
ATLANTA 1l'Pl 1 -Black 1
Pnntl1vr lrader ~lucy Nr\vton)
sa.vs tllt' black J)l}\\'Cr n1ove-1
ment 1n Arnrri('ll is at "lo"'I
ucle" .1nd /us O\\'n n1ilitantl
organi£atlo11 is undergoing!
chungc.
Ne\\·ton. Panther defense
nl1111s1~·r. told an audll'nl'C of j
neurly 1,000 at Georgia Stale
I 'n1vrrslly thi1t thr Pantlu•rs
had IX'cn ''arrogant" ln thel
pasl <1nd •·failed 10 id('n\1(y
"'Llh the masses." !
Comp.sired lo the "high tide
of rf'pr<'ss1on And rrs1stance"
1n l!l67-6fl. N('vo'ton sfH<l ''there
is ;:i l111v ti<le 111 thr freedom
nu11 f'tnrnt 11011' "
'"."iloo cuddlin~. or get \V et!''
He said th1· l'authcrs. in
rcspons1· lo thf•sp t'hanJ.icS.
haVl' becornc "rnnrc serious ,
and mort• n1<1h1t'1"' <ind \\'Lll
rely l1·ss 1111 th~ );tnrmy\
Ga1nble Lost
rhetoric that has thilra<.:·
lerizl'd t!H•n1 llrfurL'.
E11ibattled Caba.zon
'/'he n1ost ly you11i.;, n1oslly
bJ;11.:k nud1C!ll'C V.'<IS lold their
trar·ht'f"S harl providl'rl th{'m
\1'11h a lot of useless forniulas
in the clas:-rooin Bt11 Nl'wt on
~ailt thl'V had not been told
ih;it "t.t u• Ch1nrsc have
dPvrlop1·d 11 formula to rnakc
Nixon 1·01111· to lht'rn and no!
lh<·n1 ;.:o to N1xo11." I Dies-W itli W lii11ip er Nl'111on pr;11s1•d C h i n n .
1vlueh he n•t·cntly visitrd. as
lhC' '"1110:-;\ advanr rd r1v1li7.a·
lt(ln in the 1yorld.'' but said,
''Our rcl"olo!ion may 1;1kc a
different form."
CABAZON IAPI -This
dusty desrrt city died as it has
lived (or 16 years, In turmoil.
Cabazon d1s111torpor:itcd 1-1!'1
a city ;it rnidnighl lc1 st v.·cek
amid fcl'11ngs as chilly as the
desert night.
1'hc local pokrr casino. the
reason for the city's in·
corpora1ion in !955 And th e
bane of its rxistcnce, closed
\Vcdnesd;1 >' with a farc1,,,ell
FDA Ur.-red t"l
To Ban
Food Dye
\\',\SM1Nr;TON !AP I -The
Food and 1Jr11g Adm1n1strat1on
has bct>n strongly ur~ed ro
perm<inl'ntJ y ban ;1 widely us-
ed food . drug and cosmclits
dye suspt·ctcd of causing
cancer. fcl::tl death <ind h1r1h
defects
Dr S1dnt·Y ~1 W o I f c .
coordin;11or or Ralph Narlt'r·s
llealth Hcse atch (;roup. saul
in <1 lCtl t•r to the FDA 1hat thf'
riyl', k11011n as Fl) & C Red
No . 2. is l>cing , used in pro-
duction of $28-1n1Jlion worth of
food each day.
An l0sl1n1a!l'll I 5 n1ill1on
pounds nf Hcd No. 2. made
from co;1\ tc1r. arl' used an-
nually 10 color bre;1kfast
cereal, gum. candy. pct f11'Xls.
gelatin d1·sscrL'i, sof! drinks,
lipstlck and pill co;iungs. Its
presence JS noted only as
··ar1tf1c1al cohJr1ng·· on a
J;ih<·J.
p:irty that lastt'd 1111\11 3 am.
The fighl ov1·r poker -legal
in California by city opt1011 -
kepi the dcsl'rl roadstop in an
uproar as the five city council
scats kept changing th.rough
recall and resignation.
''This city lived fn acriniony
and it's going to die the ~R ml:
way. Cabazon will die h.r1rd,"
said Mayor Charles Brow n
shortly bf'forc! a final n1J.:!ll -
11n11· i:ounc1l Sl'Ssion lo l11r11
JUr1sd1cuon uf th1· 1·t1rn111l1111ty
bnck to Hivrrsi1tr C1n1n\v
Of thr JJant hcrs. Newton
said, "Wr ;1 re ln a slate of
1ransform;1l1on all thr lime
because we are: rcvo!u-
lionarie!I and Hre <.:htinJ.":ing
wit h th1• changing conditions
or 1 h« 1>.(Jrld ··
,\i1•wt1.r1 ki·pt hi s :111dil'n(·C I
11.1111111( 11l•:1r!y 11n hour, hul
v.l11·11 !hr· >'(111 ng , AfrO-("fJ1ff1•d
!'.!;11 k J'~1111h1·r 11,adct ;ip-
1''·;1r .. 1! tu· ~a<; J.:!"Prted by
l•1r1g .q1p/;,11..,1· :u1rl shouts of
"l'nw1·r" rind "Hight on." I
Acl s \lonitore d
This city nr 6J:1 n·s1d•·11l "I
w;1s orgar11z1·d on a v1s1011 1)r :1
poktr p;1lal'c th;it would fll -
lract hght industry, a resort
hotel and ~olf courSC', anf1 a
flock of hi~h rol!trs frnn1 1 lu'
ne:irby plush rl'sort of 1';1!111
Springs. SJ·:A'/1'1.1·: i lJl'l 1 -Thel
But the vision blurrtd in th« re~1on11I 11Hir·c of the Federal!
po!1tiral squahblin~. (Inc ap-'fradc 01mrn1ss ir1n has begun
pcuntcd couucllman served on· a systcn1!1l1r· and regular pro-
ly 15 minutes. In the µast two gram of 1n 11 nil o r i n g ad-
years 15 p1·rsons served on the vcrt1sing pl;iccd in major
council and six v.·rre mavor. ncvtspa pcrs or Washington.
'rhe r1 ty a\·eraged five re-call Oregon, Idaho, Moa tana and
c!~·ct1ons a year. Alaska.
Jn .J;1nu<iry 1970 L. Dec ----
Tallr·111, a rf'a[ estatl' man who __ _ .... w,,~, • .,: ___ _
li·rl thl' incorporation and !lrrv-/ Q f 14 5
ed ;1.~ an early mayor, ran , , U
;ig;11nst 'J'fio1nas Dcl.uca in a re~·.all l'leet1on for the counciL (Lil([ C tllt't
I ;1llt·n! won, but the counci l
refused to seal him and he C ?
1ook tht• matter to Superior OltVeTSe.
Court. The council w a !I ordered to seat Tallent but f\ noted publisher in Chicago
rrfusl'd and "'RS found in' con-reports a 111mplc t~hnique. of
trmpt of eourt everyday conversation which
In the 1n~er\m, Deluca can_ p.11y you re~[ dividends in rest~ncd . In Marcb the council social and bus1n~s!I adv~nce
finally sc:lll'd Tallent v.·ho rncnt and 1,1.·orks hke magic to
subst·qu£'ntly "'RS e I c'c t c d g1vr you J>OlSC'. scl~~onfldence . . and greater popularity. ma~or. Th~n he resig~ed . Acco rding 10 thi s publi!her.
saying he wanted to be hired m::iny J')('Oplr rlo not realize how
Thi: FOA J.:<t"'t' !he dyl' a ::is c11y manager. He didn't get much thry r 0 u 1 d inn ue ncc
provis1on<1l l1st1ni:: 10 1!'1fi0 prn-!he Joh and has ~en out of cl-others siniply by what they s.11.y l
1!1ng a f1na1 rl1·(·1s1nn, 1argeted ty government since th~n . and hO\\' lh•'Y say ii. Whf'ther
for Det. l~lfl"l TtH· d(';1dl1n(• Currently, Tallent is ap-in husinrss, ;1t sncia! function~.j
11 >1s r111so;1·1! :1r1rl h:1~ lx·t·n ex-praling a Superior Court nr rven in 1·as11;d ronvrrsatlons
t1'nd1•d p1 •1"10iJu•;d \\' :0-11!1"•' df'('l~ilOn ~·h1ch dcr ·Jarrd lhe 11•ilh rlf•W :it'fjllilinlilntf'S thcrr
"l-"ur1hrr i11;H'l11111 or <H'l1on Sept. 14 vote for rt1 s1n -
1
an· 11 i1ys In n1akP a p;ood im·I
i;h0rt ol run1 pl('l1• ri·rnoval of rorporat 1un !eg;1J.. Res1Je:n1s prf'st11on rvcry time you !alk. I
f· O &.. (' li•·rl ,\11 2 i~ in-V?tcd 192·1:1! to dissolve thl' To acquain11hc rcadrrit of this
e xcusahh· •ir1rl shoulf'I ini·ur c1lv. pap•·r wi1h thr easy-to-follov.·
legal s;u1L11011s 10 those "I h;1vl'n 't R11·en up hope rulrs for drvf'!opinl! skill in
respons1t,\r·," WolfC' v.· r o I e that v.·1·'11 bt ·come II <.'1ty "veryr!;iy rl)nv~_tinn . th<' pub-
FDA Commissioner Charles C. ;igain ," Tallent said. "People jlishrr.~ h~vr pr~full d~t~ils
F-:dwards. 1vi1I ix' hurt by Cabazon not1of thl'1r intrrrsltn~ 11elf-tra1n1n~
Wolfe !laid FOA srient!st!I bt-1ng a t:J\y. / won·r be method in ;i nr\Y booklet. "Ad·
have <.:onfirrncd portions of satisfied untsl the Cali fomia v en l ure !I in Conversation.''
Russian srud1e!I indicating the Supreme Court tells us it wasl"•hich v.·ill he rnai li;J trc;~ lo ~ny
dye: caust>s tumors in rats and a legal election." nne who requcc;ts it. No nbh~
haS tox1<.: effects on ch.lcken ------lion. Send ~-our name, address.
and rat cn1bryos. Us. rood Kids Like .,.,d 1.ip codr t?· Cnnvcrsation
and drug laws prohibit any 55$ E. ~nee .;t., Dtpt. 509-81
food additive v.·bich causa T A k And '.\1undel~1n . Ill. 60060. A post·
cancer in humans or anima ls. 0 S Y c11rd Wlll do.
FOR A
CREATIVE LIFE
Ev•n • 1up1dic;AI \cio~ 1t
m1r1"t ctpAbtlil••• "'u1I lmprttf
upol'I "' !h• "'""'"1• v1r;,1y
i nd •Mp•n••v• po!•nlitl wh ich
••••Y ind1.,du1l po 11•11•1. '(,t
,.,h one h41 lo 1cill'I• d•q•••
t l•O 1,11 lh• fr u1lr1lion which
co,.,,1 fro"' 1,,.,,+,d •i ll•t11ton.
Ew•rvd1v mo•• i nd ;~<clw •h •••
di1to••""9 •"d pro.,nq I 1if'l'I•
pie t1 w th1t lil"lo ltlion r•11•lh
f•om focu1in9 upon li1nif1l>on
,.,o:I 1u<c •u i1 lh• ••11.11! of fol·
..,,i119 11po11 1ucc111 .
Et ch i11d1•ro:lu•I 1•h hi1 own
Do11111i1•i e1 . You ~·" ••p•<Mt
yo"'r li f• th11u9h mort Ctt tli••
Hiouthf,
Ston oow by dlall.. MOd
ltllftf tit• CRIATIVI
THOUGHT lot tltl1 wHI<
-6~6·7757.
Jf?_,.µ /tl ,dA;.&,jr'.v
N1wp0rt Unity i::11ttf't
of
Creati ve Llvlnt
1•27 W•tfclltl Dr.
N.wport au<h
...... ,111
i---DENTAL
PLATES
• Bridgework • Fillings
• X-Ray • Extractions
ALL ON
INSTANT CREDIT TERMS
All Credit Hendled By My Office! No
Benk or F inance Co. To Deal With
((Ill Appr9'Ad Ctedltl
PENTOTHAL
~
DR. OAKES
IN MESA DENT AL CENTER
267 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA
PHONE 646-1882
No Appointment Meu111ry
Quick Piilo Repeln Y(hl!. y.., We lt
CWIJf tAT. 'TIL f .. M •
' ' -~ . ·~--
TO S4VE UP 1'0 ~150 ON SYLVANM
100% SOLID STATE
:-iYLVAN!A ("111.!l!l TV :'111'111·.I. r·1_.i.:1 :(}
111 l'r111l1 •11 quu·111y ~1yl•· 1111/1 1.:111nt ~-,·•
ld11n::. !11••<ih.J C•1l111 H111.;!•I \(H)llMJ !d••
111rr 11i11r• 111 t!1" 11<'11 ri·•·l1111i.;1dnr 1<h1tP"·
(;1h1itl1;,r IO(Jl !MI ··1111 .... -.1 .. 11·1111 Jn-.H111l
Pu ~li-h11I 11.n T11r11111·.
SA VE $100
Now Only
SYLVANIA CO NSOLE COLOR TV MOL>EL CL1257 In ,._.1l-oditer·
n.ncan style fea tures slant 2&" (dia g.
mca.~ ) screen , Gibraltar 85 'Ill chassi11
and Pcnna·1inL control.
SAVE $100
Now Only
SYLVANIA CONSOLE STEREO
MODEL SC'1 '1 5 in Mediterranean
ltyle 'With 120 walU; peak mu~ic pmret.
SAVE $40
Only
100'/o SOLID STA Tl
!'-iYl.VANJA ('(I[/ 111 'l'V ~1()1 JJ•:L l"l..H'i"\
111 .\l1 ·0\1\.·1·1·n11•'IH1 :-.1ylr. ~·rl\1H1 ""-·~ >'
1d11t).:. Iii''''"' .,.11·•·11 1111rt lhf' ,,,11'1 .... 1111 ,.
1;1lll"ul!:tl" 1(1!11111.1 o·IHtSHI~ 111!11 fl1 '1il11l
J'ush·h11tln11 ·ru nln~.
SAVE $200
Now Only
SYLVANIA COLOR TV MODEL
CL1258 Jn handsome CJ1111Jc 1tyle bu
i;:lan t 25" (dlag. meU.) Color Br1iht
1001"1 pictu re tube, Pcrma.nnt control
and the Gib raltar 85™ cha.ti.
SAVE $100
Now Only
fiYLVANlA CONSOLE STERW
MOD EL sc.;1 23 in Med I t.ftT'alleart
atyle with f)() '!V11Ll• pr.1k mu.le pcnr.r.
SAVE $30
Now Only
-n\IA(llA :::t.7c0LoR
fiYl.VANIA COi.Oil T V MOIJEL
('l.1 20:l 111 Conlen1p11 r1ry ~lylt1 h •~
lh1• i:lftnl '.!:," \1\1~1:. 1111•11.) Color llrl1ht
1110 1·.1 p\,-1111" 111t11., l'rrn11-·1i nl (untrol
11nd lh(I (;111111ILIH K~. IM ch11111lR.
SAVE $60
Now Only
~'•MIA "'"'Ciil.oR
SYLVANIA J 9" (O!AG:MEAR.)
COLOR J.V MODEL CXl 174 huColor
Brll:t 100 'picture tube and tht Olbral.t.at
tib eh111ll with Jn11.&nt Color,."'iAYC and
J>ernw1lot conlrol. ltoU-*bout at.and
optloul ~tr•.
SAVE $50 s3799s
Oniy
BYLVANI A CONSOLE rrrEREO
MODEL SOl34 In a...ic 11y11 with
UO 1'lita: pttk m~ pow•t
SAVE $40
Nowt Only
CLEARANCE OF PREVIOUS MODILS
ONLY 25" c•l•I' c.,.~4 W.t'"" .wlvlll ultlMt, 11% aefW
tt•t•· A11tM'l•tlc ,flM tunlne. l•w• NL
Now only .$499"
4 WAYS
TO IUY
TV APPLIANCE and
SALIS & SERYICI
hekAmer1'41rd
e l•t..wled Cre41t
2300 HARBOR • COSTA MESA •
540-7131 • DAILY 9·6; MON., THURS., FRI. 'TIL 9
' '
•
'
1 z DAIL v _PIL_o1 __
l'A,,lll.Y CIHCUS
..
tJ!onday, Ftbr11ar1 i4 1~72
b11 1111 " .. ,,,, ..
0Y1il l yo11 d rav1 a big heart , Mommy? tt1i1 lon't
I,.,,~ a t it 'cause i f 's somethin' I 'm m..,~;11 1
for YOU . 11
M l1111 eso ta F lr111
Compan y F iling Bid
Fo r Tropica11a Hotel
I.AS VEt;i'IS 1Ul'l 1 -1'!tr>
Nevada Gaming Co:1!rol Uo<i : d
has appro\·cd an application to
allo\\.' a l\1innC'stila co1np;111y In
l:ike o\·er the Trop1cana ll•ill'I
on the Las Vegas Strip.
The parent Nevada Gaming
Commission will lake final <1c-
tion on the apppllcation at a
meeting here Thursday.
Consolidated F i n a n c i a I
Corp., owned by De i 1
Gustafson of Minneapolis. is
bu ying all Tropicana stoc k
owned by Texas Internationa l
Airlines.
/'{ halt doien \\/holly nwncd
subsidiaries of Consolidated
Financial Corp . \Vere listed on
the appltcation "'hich wa s ap-
proved by the control hoard
with Jillie cl I s c u s s i o n .
Ch airman Phil l·lannifin :-;aid.
however, that the ;1pplicat1on
had taken many 111011ths to
process.
State ofl ieials refused to
reveal how 1nuch 1noney \vas
Involved in the transaction
when they licensed the co!-
porations. Gustafson and his
associates Hoger Ne1~·st run1
and Robert l~ildrelh \Viii head
the parcnl corporation as "·ell
11s all of the subsidiaries.
A rnemo on ho!el policy said
J .K. Houssels Sr. wou ld be re-
tained as chairn1an of !he
Lake T a l1oc
E nvironme11t
Plan Okayed
CRYSTAL·BAY, Nev. (UPI '
-The Tahoe Regional Plan-
ning Agency (TRPA J has
adopled a key ordinance lo en-
rorce a plan to protect Lake
Tahoe from pollution and
4)verdevelopment.
The California-Nevada agen-
cy has approved a land ~se
ordinance. one of three whi ch
'viii provide the teeth for en-
forcing an "envi ronment~!
1·onslra1nt n1ap" adopted 1n
December.
·rhe 1nap lists a!! land
parcels in the lake basi n i_n
terrns (1r the development 11
t·an suppo rt 1vithout harn1i.ng-
thc env1ronrnent of the scenir.
n1ilP-h1gh resort area
The ];1nd use ordinant:C' in-
C'llides provisions for hoLising
de11,1ty, construction limits in-
cluding height of buildings,
and various other 111n1talions
hoard Ill d1n·t·t11r-, t1f 1111· h11 t"I
.I Kl'll /luu.-, ... e!:. ./1 11 :11111• 1•'
1<11ned :1s prtsident 11 t fl1j• po-h
resorl. it l\';1s u1du ·atl'd 1 .. 1h1·
board
The 1nc111u s;_ud !ht· 1!11u-,~cls
personal guarantee of " 1.-irst
National B<.1nk !0;111 11·111 he
released from then1 \1·11h1n a
1nonth after the de:i l closes.
Gustafson told th e control
board he planned no n1ajor
changes at the resort 1vhich
was .built in 1957 at a c11sl of
$15 mill ion.
Ed11cation
By
S ugµe.~l e<l
f{ENO ( Ul'l 1 -'fhe tunber
ind ustry 1v1ll fae<' dcn1ands fo r
1nore lun1ht·r 11' h 1 1 (' en-
vironmentalisl :; insist fe"er
trees be cut. according to
Ca lifornia Stale Sen . Fred
Jl.·1arler .Jr
Marler told l hc 23rd annual
Si e..r r a C asc.:adl' Lni.;L!1 ng
Confercn("c la~! y.·cek the in-
du"stry n111st ad;1p1 tu 111cet
changing t1n1es. and !he Uest
way to du it is to edticate
legislators and !hr ptihlic
about whal can be done and
has been done to n1cet the pro-
blem.
'"If you c.:<111 educ<i!e those
making the pu sh for lcg1 sla-
lion, the prospect for sound
legislation is n1uch better," he
sa id .
"Educate the cont'erned en-
vironmentalist <Jbout I h c
realities of f o re st r y .
Personally. I think there is
more roon1 ror a meaningful
dialogue V+'ith t he en-
vironmental and c i t i z e Tl
groups."
He sa1rl rnv1r11nn1rn!alists
are mos11r 11 r1!-n1caning peo-
ple "'ho arc un:i11;1rc of !he
research a11d 11 ork the in-
dustry and the Furl'~I Sl•r1·1ce
have done !n pn 11 1de better
·practices. !\.1arler st11d there
would be rnoves lo establish
n1rire wilderness are;is bv t<lk-
Jng Pores! Service l1:1ndS and
putting lhe1n under t h e
Interior Depar!n1cnt. lie said
there will b<' conllnurd trg1sL-1-
11on seek ing lo r r s I r 1 r I
h,1rvrsting and rnanagrrncnt I
of forests on pri1·atr lands.
and more legis lali\'c dcn1ands
for 111orr recycling of 11ood
products and to ban "clca rcu t-
ting"' of limber.
Sena te Cuts
Vo li n~ Ti111e
\VASHINGTON <UPJ J
''Passing the ordinc1nce sets
11 national precedent in lh:it it
lies together lhe concept of
land use and the concept of
r nvironmental constrain!s."
said Richard 11eikka. TRPA
executive director. "We have
clrawn :1 limit around the
11rbanization that is going lo
bl' allowed i11 the Tahoe
Basin"
The Senate has decided to alot
only 15 minutes for each roil
call vote this year. instead of
20 minutes as w;:is the case
/
last year.
I See by Today's
Want Ads
• AR~: noes YOUR CUP
o~· TEA? Then you 'U flip
n\"f'r !h('.<:e Liny teacup
DCIOdlt>s. They'rl'.' register·
NI and ha\.'t' had a ll their
shots.
• fll':~ER\"ES A l\TE:DAL:
Timi's 1hi.s 1-~rigill1urr rc-
lrii,:<'ra!r:ir frl'f'tr>r. Jrs
1·to!11r is hrnru<'. 1!"i; f1~1sf
p1o••f11nol 1~ lti.{i1·11 hH f1•1•!
-!1k<' 111'11
• r.1,,-,\f.L Sl·:T \\'1th n
l\1ng "!I•' ros!un •p1•tli t'
111,.1. <"Qfh.,, ,111•1f'nrl1Hhles,
" mn1 f'lung liar 1'hriir!i,
l1111n C'h111rs <1nd a 1•hromt'
k1tt'hrn .'>!>t. l'Jus l!flml'
rhilftren" l'lo•h1>~ h.nd loyt.
lka~nabl,. prlC'N. -.
HURRY! SALE PRICES HONORED TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLY!
3 Pc.-Polished Brass
DELUXE
FIRESCREEN SET
. h 1· hed brass frame and oval filig ree. • Curla1n screen as po 15
•Bla ck mesh cur tains with automatic pull.
• Blo ck fini sh poker & bru5h have brass hand les & ha ng
fronl top of frame.
,,
' j
I ,,
;:
;' ,_ ,
.. ' • l
.,
1 . I
1, :,
,. ,. ,.
::
REG. $2 1.95
SAVE $6.00!
TU£S. & W£D. ON LY!
POST LANTERN
• Ebony black finished housing has fro sted panels.
• Overall size, 18 inches high x 10 inches wid e.
• U.l. a pproved-
easy to install.
•Mak es your home a
real stand-out.
REG . $10.49
TUES. & WED, ONLYI
SAVE $2.501
3J.b . Polyeste r Fill
~ NYLON
SLEEPING BAG
• 100% nylon outers hell and lining makes it completely
washable.
• 100 inch zipper zips two bags together.
• 33"x77" size-your choice of bright & wild col ors.
•Sewn-in tie strap handles-for e a sy totin'.
WOW/
EARLY BIRD
SPECIAL/
.. LG . S. 11.99
SAVE $4.00
Waste King
DELUXE
• Pate~~~.8AGE DISPOSAL
stainless steel·tom hlardened
• • .sw1 ve irnpe /ler s.
Stainless steel t
3tcel grin d . urntable-ca,t ring.
• Powerful Y, ho rsepower motor ~~~s $2295
$7.001
ruu. " WEo. OHL YI
28 In ch Long
FIREP LAC E
LOG TONGS PAINT C'OSEOUT
• Ex1ra slrong wrought iron.
• Scissors type oction make~
them easy to hondle.
REG . \;l.29 69'
""' TUES . & WED. ONLY!
7 Piece
COOKWARE SET
•Heavy quality stainl eis steel pons ore
easy lo clean.
• Includes 4 qi. covered sauce pot, 2 qt, & 1 qt,
covered pans & 10" frying pan.
REG. $9.99 $599
WOWI SAVE $4.001 Set
TUES . & Wf D. ON LY!
Latex Wall Paint Semi.Gloss Enamel SPRED SATIN SPRED LUSTRE
e EllWlf Olt-COAI lllJUSEfllll
IMr'EAIAI WNlf(
•Gives you a velvely
finish that 's tough
e nough to wash
again & again.
•Dries in 20 minules.
REG. $6 .85
• for kitchens, boihs
& woodwork.
•Cleans eo~ily--dries
loo soft .sheen.
RfG. $8.99
$6~.~ .......
lfG. $2.7t 5J 50
""
SUPER
SAVINGS/ Your Choice
ENDURANCE OR
SPRED HOUSE PAINT
• Gives your home beauty with
long-term prolecfiOf'l,
• Ideal for wood, brick1 stucco, concrete or
primed metal.
• Non-chalking, fest d rying.
$600 REG.
$7.95 Gal.
TUEs. & WID. ONLYI -· --•
Fresh a ir and fo rmal ity are
mirrored at the window
seats at d in ing ,table in
Monarch Bay home . of Mr. and Mrs.
John C. Crean. In side bouquets
epitomize flourishing gardens
and grass cloth wallpaper
goes naturally with curving
turf outs ide.
DAILY PILOT PHOTOS
By LEE PAYNE
•
HOUSE-PITALITY
Touring
Rippling lagoon
reflects the pagoda,
tropical ferns and
d elicate flowers in
Mrs . Arline Ba ker's
Em erald Bay garden,
one of the stops
on Opera league's
Home and Garden Tour.
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
Moncl•~• f"1bru1r~ 14, 1111 P1•1 If
Great Indoors
Lagun<1ph1le.~ \\·hn art-ruit arul
about for the Art Colony's two-week
\Vinter F'est1v;il happenings are
re.minded by the Opera League to
allov1 ti1ne n11dway in the sehedule
for a Honie ;111d c:arden Tour on
Sunday Frb. 27
~!r s <;eorRe .\! Lawler. general
chairman. extends the 1nv1tat1on to
explore thr ~rr<il indoors of si:r<
diSllllC!I VC rl'Sld('llC('S (rOnl II a.m.
to 4 pm. Thr i!111erary includf's
ocean v1e11s, l\"Oo<lland se\11n,1:s. art
('{)J]ect1ons and 1111:.talg1e menienlos.
\\'h1te 111arbll' Ch1nt•sr Foo do~s
~uard the cntr;iner !n 1he \l;irr~ J
L;iwrenee hnrnt' ;ind its arra~ of
Oriental ant111uc ~. 11'•\I'~ 11nd jarlf'.
The J\.1oss rnvr rs1::itr 11·i th ils
Sl\'Ccping v1e1v of the ocean 1~
sheltered h.v pi11cs, barnbnn and
wooded enlry.
'fhc tnur 1nl"ludrs f\vo ~lups 1n
J\.lon;irch B;iv. ~1 r. and .\1rs. Louis
D Evans 1\•dl oi>cn their hnrne In
the leisure!\" ;ifter·1oon hrnwsr·r.~
and J'vlr. ;1nft ivlrs . John (' ('rran
will offer rrfreshn1rnts.
'l'hr r:1·ans·.~ hon1r has thrre
f'n1phases : ;in intf'rior Span1sh-
stylr patio, a 1•"1nrrark 1\•al! in !hf'
family roorn and a massive. hand-
carved hf'irlooin breakfront 1n the
dining rooni.
J\.1ovit• rncrnor;ib11ta, trophies for
model nirplanes. fishing and midget
;iuto r<1c1ng : a Florentine gamr
fable and metal sculptures are part
of the decor that represent diverse
Interes ts of the Crean fa mily.
Rich and vibrant ('Olors of Rnmcn
neyna's adohr Jl ae1rnda Sf'l Off lhe
In-house rsh1h1L of his wcnvin~.
painting and rl;iy p1ccr.~. A hallwA.v
display sh1ws cnnlracts ;ind letters
received from various celeb rities.
Decorative Mexican
t ile trim• the
An ;iu1h11nt1<· r.1ex1ran kilch~n !Ind
cacti garden with aviary .!lrt
designed for rriendly gathering~.
Hrc1•nt and )1cirluon1 Oriental
rurnish1ngs create the inlimatt and
pt'rson;il theme of r.!rs Arlin e
Haker·s ~1nerald Ray rrs1denrt A
t'<irved Jade lamp rrsl11 on a gold
inlaid Chinese Ria~~ 1'hest 1n the !iv·
ing roon1 wh1lr frorn another van-
tt1ge point a tropical gardrn is !>.ern
through a glass wall.
Frl'nrh l'rov1oc1al furn1sh.ngs
cnillril~I \\'llh con l<'mport1r.v art 1n-
el11d1ni.: an Ot"IRl11Al Chag;1l1. 1n lht'!
ne1·;01 front honle of \1a i Crn.
1 rf'! 1 anrl .\Ir-; Charlf's .J <)uilrrr
1\L1sks fr11n1 .111 over !hf' 1\•nrlrl ;inrl
other rxn!I(" kcf'psake~ indirate lht>
uwnrrs" f'Xtf'nsiv(' travels
Tht• $.1 11~·kets and n1t1ps ;:irt
av;iilnblt• a! !ht!-Chan1ber nf Cn1n-
111{'rre nus ridrs fr om l.;1~una
Hotrl 1\•1 !1 br provided for 50 cents.
Sot:ial events. atn(lfll{ I h t
frst1v;il '5 ~portive. arllslir ;1od
rlr:-i111at1c offerings will start with 11
French 1o,·1nr and l'hf'CSe party
sponsored by the C11•1e Len,l{ue
fron1 fi JO to 8:30 p.m. F'rida.v. F'eh.
25 . 111 the La,l{una Reach Art
1__;al!t'ry Admission is $3 .
Soroplitnists will host an an11QUf!
show on Siiturday and Sunday. Feb.
26 and 27 in the Boys· Club.
The nrxt weekenrt in the Bnys
Club, the Mermaids. women '!
division of th e Cham be r of Com-
tnerce and 12 women 's orgaoiza·
1ions wi ll join for a fle."l market.
Adn11ss1011 is free exce pt fo r th•
prc111i rre hours 10 a.m. to nnnn on
Saturd<1y. ~larch 5, \Vhcn $1 will be
rhargf'd 'J'he j!iant auction 11
scheduled fo r 2 pm. Sunday,
.\1areh 6.
hood and panels 1ide1
of stove in arti1t
Romeo Reyna' 1
kitchen that
features hanging
pottery and looks out
onto patio garden.
, .. _!_.j _O•_IL_Y PJL.:..OT'----
Golden Memories Untarnished by Time
F'ifty years of n1arriagc \\'Cre n1arked hv ~1 r. and
~1rs .. Joseph 1'rindl of Costa ~le.~a '''i\h a· partv g1v·
en for th em by thei r four chil dren and their 'cam 1-
lies. 'fhe honorees, \vho have lived in Costa J\1esa
for seven years. \Vere married in Los Angeles.
Never Underestimate Men
DEAR ANN LANDERS : Plea se prinl
th is letter. It could help 11 rrRd er \\'ho onf'
rii'l y might be f;iccd \v i!h a breast
remov;ii. I wi sh someone had prepared
n.e rnr the cxperienrr.
:~~I Y:as in my 40s, recently d1\'0rt('d. and
-posit ive that 110 m;in could po~s1btv want ~, woman .,.,·ho had had one breast ~crnov
' ed .
Buying new clothes was lorture. The
61ileswomen tried to pretend they didn 't
,. notice, but I knew better. Sharing a room
!•With anot her woman on a trip was always
' embarrassing. But !hf. most difficult
~ thing lo fa ce v.·as the rear that a man
! rnig hl fall in love v.•ith me and then be
, horrified to discover the n1u 1ilation.
: There seemed to be onl y one sol ution.
) \Vhenever I met a man I t.hought I might i c1re for. I told him on the second or third
~ d1te tibout my surgery. It wa s agony but
I for ced myself to come right out with it.
1 wa s dire('! -and handled the subject
with a touch of humor.
That v.•as seven men ago. Believe it or
: not , not a si ngle man dropped me . It
: simply didn't matter. I marrird number
seven . We have a great reh1tionship -
fun , mutual interests and a lively sex life.
J couldn't be happier.
, I hope this letter wil l give heart to
~ women who, like myself, thought this
I
' Proceeds Shared
kind nf flJl('ration v.·n1ild render thl'n
unsuitable for ro1nanrc and n1arr1a,i:e.
rm ashan1ed of lhe l\'a}' I .;n-
derestimated men -AUSTIN \VIFI'.:.
DEAR A. W.: Thank you for wrillng.
Thousands of women who have n:·
pcrlenced mastectomy have had . the
same t'Xpcrlencc. A n1an tn whom this
sujtery "'·ould make a difference Is not
worth having .
OEAfl AKN LANDERS : My wife and I
broke up after !8 years of marria~r. ll
was no hasty thing. \.Ve rough! a divorce
for years and then had a trial separa1ion.
This, however. is not v.·ha! !'n1 \\Tiling
about. lt"s our teenage daug hter I need
help with. Linda"s grades have slipped
bad ly.
My wife says it"s the trauma nf our
divorce. I say the girl's grades would im·
prove if my v.·ife took her car away and
limited her da tes until she sh apes up . I
want Lind a to go on to colle11e but at the
rate she's progressing she'll never get out
of high school.
Do you think lhe d1von·c is t0 blan1c·.• rr
lhoughl sn. I'd gn back to my wife.
Please hurry your 11ns\\'Cr. If Linda falls
rnul'h farther behind J'm ;ifr;:iid she 'll
drop nu t -\\'llRRIED I!' 1"1\lllFIEJ.fl
IJEA/l \\'(J/{lllt~D : I gel lhl' in1 ·
pressio n ~·ou and yo ur \\'ife are betttr off
11parl. And so are your kids. l\ccpi n,1? a
lousy n1arria~e together "for the
(·hildrcn"' is birds\•ille. E,·erybody lose~.
I suggest counsl'ling for Linda . She
needs someone to talk to. Ut the
counselor decide whether taking the ear
av.·ay and restricting her d a I i n g
pri\•ileges would be i:ood or bad. This Is
too complieuted a decision lo be made
through the mails by a third party via an
embattled parent.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please. nh
please -lead us out of the 1\lilderness of
ig norance. \Vhat is a ,\1 et hod is t
handshake? $1'.'l'Cral l\1ethodists in \V1n-
dom. f\1inn .. whn need to know . -T\VO
SWEDES AND A NOR\VEGIAN
OEAR FRIENDS: A Meth o d is t
handshake is a churc hy. strictly-business,
parting gesture. And pl ease don't accuse
me of being anti-1\.tethodist. I learned tbe
expre&sion from the l\.1etbodlst1 at f\forn·
ln11side College.
Nuptials Set
Your Horoscope
Aries: Procrastination
Can Invite Deception
TUESDAY
FEBRUAR Y 15
fly SYl)NfY 0.1\IAHR
it Speak up. Then volunteer
efforts 1n con1unct1on with
ho~p1ta!. ('haritab!e organ1 za-
t1on. Get signatures on dolled
line.
TAUR US I April 20-May 20 1:
troth. Accent is on how you I
J"espond to studies. messages,
long-dist ance calls. Aquariu s
pla ys pla ys prominent ro le.
jewels by joseph
uiarches for jewefs
,.., ... .,n IHIW .... 11111 lfwt""' ft ......... ~
Ill , •• ~ rt ... 19 • """ ....... lMwtloett. ff,.tUM, •1141 lfl1tttllY
1uurt ~"' ,.,..,Ill IWlklllltR •I "'
11w1 m•r111t vtl.,...
W• wllt '' ,1 .. 1n i. •••ml.,. ~t•m1 tftll •fVIM ,.,.,.11.., ll>t lr 1111·
.... 1.
C•ll Mr. Jo1•11f1 t r Mr. l'tlll 11 ••
HU .
s,;,1 01 tt 1~1 Si n Oi190 Fww.
Coot• M1•• S•0-'10ti6
A reader named Carol. from
Manass<1s. Va , writes to in-
form me that I have "done it
:iga1n " What I ha ve dont', ac·
cordi ng to Carul. is to once
n1ore extol the virtues of Leo.
l'<1rol declares that. as far as
she is C'oncerned. those born
under this zr1d1atal sign are
•·arro.c,anl. Jnud. push y .
j.!O~'ilf)\ and hHek·s!abb1ng."
) n11r up1n1ons. please ~
Fnf'nds argue about money.
Don't get caught in middle.
Adhere to principles, but try
to be impartial. By sharing
knov.·ledge, you make signifi-
cant gains. Ensure h<1ppiness
by rising above Jealousy.
LEC) fJu!y 23-Aug. 22 1: You
lend now to carry a tori.:h. Key
is to hve today, not yesterday.
You will understand. \\lelcome l~§§§§§§§§§§~ change. for ii will prove\:
beneficial. r.tember of opposite
sex is invol ved. Gi\·e logic
equ;i t t1n1e "1th emc.t1ons.
Gl-:~11NI 11\lay 21-June 20 1:
Those who put up big front are
bluffing. Knov" this -re spond
accordingly. Stress \'ersalllity.
VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22 1
Domestic :idJUStment is a neccss1t~· ''ou n1ay be making l•-----------
.c;nn1eth1ng out of nothing, G1\e
AHlt:s l:'ll;irch 21 -April 19 1:
IJeeepl1nn is invited if you pro-
crastinate ''ou are no t
'tl'ithout allies. Let oth ers know
CANCER (June 2!-July 22 1:
It may be difficult to stick to
facts. ·buL no"'' it 1s necessary.
Don't try lo play games v.•ith
. To avoid ~is appolntment, prospective
br1d_es ar~ remtnded to have their wedding
stories \v1th black and white j?lossy photo--
~raphs to the DAILY PILOT V.;omrn's De-
partment one week before the \•.:edding.
Pictures received after that time will not
be used.
n1ate. pnrtner full rein. I.Jc
lo" (;ain shown if vou are a
carl'ful. shrev.d nbserver . Put
off signing of legal docu111ent.
LIBHA (Sept. 23-0t·t. 22 \:
Don 't insist, force or ("ajole .
·rake it easy. See situation as
il exists, not as you wish it
might be. Avoid trying to do
loo much at once. Let others
sho\v their hand s. P!ay con-
servative game, \Va it and see.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov . 21 \:
Guard \'aluables. You exhiblt
tendency to let things slip
throug h your fingers. But
ultimate gain is possible -if
you don·t panic. Accent
creativity. You can gain
po"·erful ally. St ick t-0 ganie
plan.
SAGITTARIUS tNov. 22·
Dec. 21 ): Be subtle. Accent
BEARDED WOMEN
For engagement announcements it is
imperative that the story, also accompanied
b;: a bla.ck and white glossy picture, be sub-
mitted si x we~ks !Jr more before the wedding
date. If deadline is not met. only a story will
be used.
glamor. Don't re veal all you
know. Pl~y cards close to
chest. Lel others m a k e
mista kes. Best course now is ARE OUT!!
conservative route. Fi n is h
rather than initiate projects.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan.
19 1: Strive to get on more
OON1T BE: EMBARptASSEO,
LET US SHOW YOU HOJ't
EASY IT JS TO REMOVE
To help fill requirements on both wed-
ding and engagement stories, forms are
<iva1labl e in all of the DAILY PILOT offices.
F'urther questions will be answered by
\\'omen's Section staff members at 642·4321.
solid ground . Don·L bluff. Ac-EXCESS HAJ" WITH
cept facts as they exist. You
need not follow ro\!rse \1·hich
is destructi\·e. Start ane\\".
MOOERN ELECTROLYSIS 1
MEO ICALLY APPROV ED
AQUA Rlt..:S f.lan. 20·Feb.
S .,.SAFE, FAST, 18 1: tudy Cetpricorn n1cssagc Mardi Gras Ball Protect oissets. Someone is GE NTLE, CONSULT
\\"ithholding part of truth. WITH OUR LICENSED
Pageantry Named PI SCES tF'eb. 19·!\larch 20 1:
1-/eed your own counsel. One TECHNICIAN IH 00"
\1•ho usuall y is dependable BEAUTY SALON.
m;iy have head in clouds.
The Phoeni x Club. Anaheim The highlight of the ball will Create your 01vn opportunities
will be transformed into a be the unmasking of party· Be a self·slar1er. Expa nd
Spanish garden for the i\Iardi goers when the identity of the hnrizons. There is room for
Gras Ball to be sponsored by new king is revealed. ~ ou at the top if you s11
!he t-.1ystick Kre"'e of Komus f ollo\l"ing the pageRnlry. desire.
l 8 F ·d F' b IR music for d~ncing 11·il l be pro-IF TODAY IS yo t..: n a p.m. ri ay. e · · 'd d b R o·R ·1 d b vi e y on Cl cyan t e BIRTHDAY ,.n .. La Vida de! Ilei'.· \\'Jll then1c . " P 0 s s e ~ s Fabulous l\t1ooog!ows. strnng creat11·£> drive.
the annua l event, "'hich is pat·1 -------'---------''-'--'--'--'--'...':---~l I
!crned afte r the Ne\V Orleans
f\lar di Gras c e I e b r a t i o n
preceding Lent.
Partici pating in the pagean·
lry will be Mrs. Thomas Coad.
reti ring queen of 1971, who
'tl'ill wear a beige sheath gov.'n
with brilliant wings of Chinese
sil k for her role as a bulterrly.
and Mrs. John Cochrane, 1972
queen. whose gown is while
and silver European brocade.
ROBINSON'S
NEWPORT
Area Groups Aided
Deborah Jo Brock \\'ill
become the bride of Raymond
Joseph Del Gatto Sept lfi dur-
ing rites in St. J\'icholas
Ca tholic Church. Lai;:una Hill s.
BLANKETS
A variely of groups will
benefit fron1 funds raised by
Le Boutique Ln1que staged by
th~ .Junior Ebt\J Club of
1''ev.·port Beach.
.l\ 111cm bers.hip ""ilS purchas-
f'd 1n the Cenll'r for l.;:i11· 1n the
Public Interest A ta hle 1E>nn1s
sr1 11;1 ~ dnnatrd rn Rn\·.~· C'luh.~ \len1bfrsh1p \I :i~ ai~n
purch;1~f'd in lhe F.n1·1ron-
mrn!:.il ;\;1t11r(' l'en!er
Fund~ for Of)("rn1111J! rx -
prn!'f'~ 11·rr£> i.:ivrn !he Ir \ 1ne
C-011111111011~· Thca1er. l\CF.T
1elf'11:-1011 111t'1nbcrsh1p bought.
tape rrl'o rdcr oind do?.cn tapes
sent to ~l ardan School of
J.:durat1011a\ Thrr:ipy.
Soc1;il .;,1ud1f'~I r x t books
were donated to !he Ora lingua i School for lhe l1caf. Cos t or
~ the phone for Ynulh F.mploy· ; ., men! Ser1·ice v.·as picked up
~ _r0r :i n1nnth :'lla 1I permit and
~ ~ I
•
s711
nev.·sl rtler costs for the Youth Their betrothal has been an-
Problem Center \\'ere ad-not1nced by her parents, Mrs .
\·anced. Donna Myers of El Toro and
WE ALSO HAVE FULL AND TWIN SIZE
MANY LOVELY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM!
Bed & Bath fashlOfl,§~.!IPS Also benefitting were the J ack Brock of Milwaukie . Ore.
Vet erans· Charil.able Fnu n· The future bridegroom is the •IJ'I M"IN ST.,•! J l"~l~lt CtM ... -HUWTINGTON 9E,t,CH
l1nk A1ntrl(•rd M••l1r Ch•rtt .~on of ~l r!i . Jo!'icphine Del Gat-
ciat ion. and a 11 Orani;:e 0 1s--~to~nr~l.~ai~•~m~a~ll~,l~ls~.:::_~:_:=.!j~~~~~~~~~~~~!;!l~~~~~~!g~1;,1~ tricl supported philanth roptcs.1-
Tenure
Available
~lichii;:an Slate Ln1vers1tv
hopes to have "'·omen OC.
cupying 1.f.6 percent or its
faculty positions in !he tenure
system by the end of the 1973-
74 academic year. lf hiring
goals are full y met.
There currently are 150
v.·omen -or 11.4 percent -in
the lenure systtm.
•
WISlllGTOl'S
BIB'f.HDIY 1SA1il
l FLOOR MODELS~&'DEMONSTRATORS
Sing~· machin es in Si!JQJU '
cab inets or as portables, ,
t
in perfect sewing condition
at ex?iting savings now! Most
are zrg·zag models; many
~~~~~~~::~;~~~=~I have built· in bullonholers. Co me in early for the
cream of the crop!
* .,
Enter Sl"llor Golden Sw11p1tek11. No purch111 needed!
~!~;:,Jt~!~':.4~~~:: SINGER For lOd rttSSOl!tieS1ngerSew-ng now-wtthln )'WI' Mllftlt Center near~t you see While Pages · uOOtr SI NCEA COMPANY
COITA #llA -a rtt .. I lwf!l19w.r
SNtt1 '"'' ~Jt11, .... wi
COSTA MtSA -Ull "',..,. ...... H1,..r C111ttr, 1'1 t-llft
'" tr1at"'•1• o! THE 3tNGE R COV~A."1'f"
OIAHOI -11 Slit-ltll
"Tiit City" C.,..tr, Ml·"'4J
eAIOIH OllOVI -tnl C"M,...atll
Or•ftl9 c-ty ~••11, ....... ,.
IN OUR BEAUTY SALON ...
TIMID ABOUT TINTING YOUR HA IR?
FINGERTIP FROSTING IS
THE ANSWER!
YOU OON1T HAVE TO CHANGE THE COLO R OF YOU R
HAJpt COMP"LE:TELY, JUST LET US ADD HEAVENLY
HIGHLIGHTS OF DELICATE FUTHERING, TIPPI NG
OR ORAMATIC STREAKS , YOU CAN DEPEND ON ROUX
FANCl-TONE CREME HAIR TI NT ANO THE SKIL L OF
OUR SUPERB COLORIST5 TO CR£ATE A GREAT NEW
LOOK P'OR YOU. ANO REMEMBER, FROSTING GROWS
OUT SO GftACEFVLLY. !T1S ECONOMICAi.., TOO~
P'IHGEft'TIP FROSTING. 15.QQ.
8£AU"J'"'i BONUS: A OOMPl..IMEHTARY COND ITIONING
Tltl:ATMEHT IS INCLUDED. BEAUTY SALON ..
ROBINSON'S
NEWPORT • FASHION ISLAND e 644-2800
'
MRS . W. A. PAXTO N MRS. F. B. DEAN
Abhorred Awards
Trophy Needed
For Last Laugh
By t:RMA DOMBECK
1'hi!! sure has been a fun ny
year for awa rds.
r:corgc C. Scott said if he
won an Osc·ti r ht> wouldn't ac-
cept II. lie did and he
'fuutdn '1,
AT
WIT'S
END
coun lry di d anyon e discover
the ltall of Heroes 1.s a one·
LEGAL NOTICE
•••.Jll' •IJ"l••O• CCW M1 01' T"I llATI 01' CALll"0•1t111 1'011 T,._ lHI COUHT't 0 1' OllAHOI ••
U':GAL NOTICE
fl lCTITtOUt IUtlMl\S HAMI •TAT•Ml,,.l tollo,.I .. -M)fl II CIO" • kll·,..U
.... ,,,,, .. , (l, .. SSIC l'IHISHING 1¥ "IOllM, 11" NOll(l Of' MIA•l"O 0, fllflT !O" Monro~l•. C9ll• ,.,,. ... (•I'°""'• ,o. fl1109ATI Of' "'ILL •"o ,o. """"'•" L•••v Hoov... 1e1., \.1"1'•11 t..ITTlll• TISTAMl"fAllT ttOMO G•t-ON ..... C•h,,.,,.,. WA!VIO I Ttolt ~\lll.._ i. !)el~ <O~IKl•O 01 •"
t!ll•l9 of l°"'I• ""'•il<lt ill.°'"''°"· •l'<l lfld•vklv•I
tM!Wn ., L.oul1 " ll 011<1'1011, •lw ~-" Noat"'•" I. HtvM
•• L "· llobl"""'· •ho k,_n 11 Loul• r1111 tt•lf"'•"' 11ltd wllh ~"' Ce...,ly ""°'"tMI• 111<1 lr.nowt1 •1 Lou ,. llobln\(),,, (lf'H, ot O••ntt CO""" fl" Fon•~•·• 11 tl)O .,_,. •1 Lfl\I ll:Olll"''°"• O.'t •l.O 1'11 I~ Ar!h"' IE 1(11 .. 1, o..~•• (W'"'
NOTl(E t~ t<to liEllV' Gl..,EN 11'•! Cit•~.
MN • ~ L ll11Dln•(lll, Jl aW•I L lfl<.ot11"~'
tna J.,nt t £ 11011""0" h••• hlrd "'''''" f'~bl"~·~ O•t nn• 4 p•h"°'' to• n•,,t)~I • ,)f "''" """ fo, t•C·~•·• :~. 11 'It. on~tl'(t ol Ltto~tt Tf$1•m•nl .. y '"I'•!•
l•11nrr !fl()fl<! Wll~..0 1 •~I~"'"' IQ "'""!' ---
. , ... fn•\I 0• I> I 11111 /,II/(~ I :t 17
)1117
MnnrlAf, r rbruarJ 14, 11172
'" "
LEGAL NOTICE
PIClltlOUS l \ollllllll fltl.a.MI ITATIMINT
i.11-1...-_..,., I• IOI ... ftu1I"'"
MOii\.( Stlll.10 SYl.TIMl. Mltl
1'111 .. Circle. Hu"t\ ... lon .. l<l' C1
tt .. $,..,.ttl l Teoll\. o0f1 1"•9'l"O (•r<lt,
"~"U"tton t •Ktl. C•.
Tnit !)oja.fntU 11 tonCIVC'fftll ay •" In
t11v!OU1~
~, ..... .,, L lab•• ll'll l 1111 ..... t M Wll l•I•<! wit!\ Ill.I (6y1'
IV, ... ~ ot o ...... COU"!Y on Ffli>I Ul •W l.
"" llllSMAM a ICHMllllNQ, fi/t~.
' -
DAILY PILl)T
LEGAL ~OTICE l---~,1c TiTious 1u11Jt11 •u'~-
NAMI tfAllMlltl
i.1 .... 1.. lllfMfl• Ill• ...... .,.. .. ,
I' I lt(l-IOUll GA~Ll;ll V-Kt<°"I..
0 1< AltlS ANO C:ll "J''-11111 .....
11•11 H .. n11t11•on ••Id>· C•tl..,., • .,..,
Vl••lftlt Ill•"' ''" All'\tf\11 1'1•1~• ~unll""'°" lfKfl, (llilO<l\I• n+al l"•l•kll M tn1i., 11111 lun11111.1
DI ••~• H"ntlntlon lt•tll. C•llltll'll•I
t ltt/ Tltll l\lllM U It N I ... <ondU(ltl IV • •••!n1"1t10 l"•lt1<l1 M f nt l•
\ll .. o"ll )111\lt.
Ill °""''' Drl••· Swill I .......... t •••<"· C.• ., ... 1'111 NO, FIM-1 Pvbll\ .. t d O••PI• (Hll 0 1nw F1br1,11rv I H , JI ll, ltll
fl'lll tltll!''flll h'-<j w Ill !~1 (!l\fn'Y
..,,,, o• Ortl'M C.Do.11\t\I on J .. IU•rJ l!,
lf1l th f11 •1rlv J Mtdd~•· Oel!~!v ''"''" l'olc! 1¥ Cll••
lU·11 11 m•at la' lu•!ntr P•'l•tUI•"• •"" !~•• LEGAL NOTICE:
11>, l•n•• M'<I pll(t ot /'lt~"nQ l1>t \~<1\f f'ut>ll V\r<f Or•l't• Cnt" 0 •"1 """'•
""I bf•" >rl lo• F1~•u•r. ~.It/), 11' JO ---;'IC1'1TIOU$ aU\INl~I LEGA L NOTICF. J.,1u1•11 I" JI, t1>a ,,., .. ,.,, 1 "
t 01, In l/\e lll•.1!+<1»m o! Otl/l rlr'l•m ,.., "A~l 5TATIMINT 1---------------l ltn It+ /I
l al >1 la tO\/rl, 1! 100 (o>'t C•nT•• p.,~~ Tnt i<>llO..-lnp l>fll Mln lo aoono b111m•n •IC TlllOUS I USINISI
""' '"'"' '"'" """ '"'· '"''°'"'' " ""' "'""'"' l.EGAL NOTI CE D•l.O F t Ol111'• /, ·~n ~lflE~!llE l:I FflJI ..... Ill )lYl INC. 1h• !O!l(ho<nf Pt .. on II llO .. ,. h\/lll\f \I ---w E St JO~N 110 [ 1'11• SI C6>ll M•••· (t l"O'",. t i ,tCT IT IOU\ IUSI N!,I
Ca.in•• '"'~ Jot>n E M•llV J• f' (\ llo• '1• ll'tt l ((IMl'(ISIT[S l• .. Lt,,.IT(n en.,. NAMt STATIMI Nf
D1vllf l . Ttl\tllf . J..,nwon I. Wlhoro, In< (~llo ll•~l)lr!\001 S1n J\1111 (OD >"l "<I, ..... NY )"' ~ eftn<! $1 , ~1n!1 •n1 Int te•l•1,.1n9 llt'"C/'I• l lO OO"IQ Dul "''I
HI "'•wPOrl C1nltt Drive, Cih!<ifl\ll (1t11'(1t1"~ I \
Sul!t Nllml>M" ,,. '"'' t1v111•'" " b•l1'9 <0(\<IU(T"<! b• I n ltoll U•ll•!t•r. 111! ltu•t•nll •o•<! \ONl!I \Ai f \ l"flMI'••• .. ···~ ···~
NlwHrl fl••<~. Cllllorni. t1.U ll'lll••d~I Niw..,n 8t•rh r.:.i.'"'"" ,,, • ., 0110. N•,..llOlt fl•-'"· <•l·!f\t"f Toi: 4/1') ..i•·~ll J""" E Mnt r J< Tnl• """"'" 1• Dt •n<; <0<1nv<lt'O II>' 1n ~,...,., A110<n1~• !or ~1totlcin•" "f~" •IOltmtnT !olta .,.,,~ti•• (nun!< lttd•v!Gu~I {\Jiil 11•11 , 111C '" C• •·•~• PuDl.,1\fO 0f1n<;t (Ol\I 01>'1 Polo! C •1 It/I b • \ flt l tl Ill I
n1an opera tion that publishes ~·11·~·· 1• •· 14· 1'11 3l11; ~~·;:,~; ~·~=~~~"6:p";.,J-;...,~ .• Cl••; rM, .1::~~;~1,11:1:.n ,.,,., '"• ("'""' ',.~';,,·., ~'~11 1~~~:1 ,o6.,~ " ""
-----•is•1t Cl••• ol Or•n•• ~~""" "" J n•·~•-. :1 Tn' r"' no" " ~· ~w •0""' 't <l "· •
Vows Nuptial
Solemnized
Walter Cron kite, on br111 g
narncd one uf the best-dressed
nu~n 10 television , said the
award was du1nb and ht could
have been sitting behi nd thal
desk 1n his shorts and no one
"'ould have kno11 n the dif·
fe rence.
And in a pol\ conducte<l by
Dr. .Joyce Brothers, Spiro
Agnew was named the sexiest
n1an in AnH~ric a over Paul
Nc"·1nan. and no one lau ghed .
(Si x n1illion women defected
to Canada, but no one"\augll-
ed I
Clltll IC books.
J1nulfv l •. ll •NI r111•u1<~ 1 14 ·~ C:l0tlo. < ~ •11 W l •nl Pro• n•~· The late and vrry ~rcat
Fred Allen abhorred a1-1·ard;;
and refused then' \\'i!h the
LEGAL NOTICE Pulllo\,lotll 0•1nllt" Co1.i n1u. f'olnl ltll l,.1!11v1rlY; .,..t110n• 01Pu'''"""l'"'"'"~'."" !t oi.t..,n t l
---,c.c,-"-.-lo CltEDlTO•S 1917 111 n f'•l4J.O '"'' ............. hi•~ "'·~ "" t~ ~,, SUPE•lOll. COU RT OF T H~ ~,,~1,.n•fl 0 •1nt • !.O~•I 0•"11 l'olN (It•~ 1'f O<•not (n"~" i Inn 11 I SllllE 01' c .. Lll'OliN IA FOR LEGAL NOTICE l••rn••· ,j, lt. •n<! Ftri•"''" I It ~" O••••!Y J, M•OOO• r;i .. >vl' '"·' 11 THI. COUNTY Of 011.ANGI: ltll 1 ~1 JI (.l••-t
same Rctd "'It that "'Oil then1 Mo .... 11.0. FlCTltlOUS aU~INl!SS
F >l•!f 01 llLLI( l'/o llUNl C>Pcr•>•ll NIIMI! $fA TIMl:'.NT . r I NOTICE I~ ME~E 8¥ Gl\ltN •o me Tn• lo llow1ng Pet\On\ ... <IO•ng hu>1n•u for l11m in the 1rst p ace ln cro<:111o" .,, 1n1 •llov• n""'"' 00<•o~nr •• . \' ff · •-b h . •nttt •II Pl"0"' hov1og d•''"' 090 1nS1 !ht reiec ing an 0 er u• r n1g ts ,1111 ntc~ent ••• ,.0.,,.,0 1n '"' "''"'·'
entire radio sho1v tn perform w1•n tn• """•••••11 """'n"'· •N 1~• r 111c1 01 !~ "~rk 01 tn1 •IX>•• t nlltleo taun or
NAMSC ~.\F t fl0.A T ~6LC '. l<j11
E>nll••c•dotO Pt ' O•n• "0 I II ' '
C11•! .. •n1• 976?•
LEGAi. NOTICE
l<ICTITIOU' IVilNf SS NAME SIATIMINT
Pu~t .. n•L'! l"l•nl\•I• ~ J1nu1r; 1•. !! •• n i•n
LEGAL NOTll'l·:
p '"'· I "• "' '/,
PAXTON-JOHNSON
Janis K<1V Johnson and
\Vi!liam A. Paxlon exchanged
vows before the Rev. Thornas
Overton in 1he Fir5L Chri stian
Church. l-luntington Beach.
Parents of-the bridal couple
are Mr. and J\1rs. John A.
Johnso n of Fountain Valley
and f..1r . and Mr s. Robert A.
Paxton of Columbus, Ohio.
l\lalron of honor was i\1rs.
Dan iel B. Kirks Jr., and
bridesmaids were Mrs. Dea n
Trivell, Mrs. Steven Dowd and
~1iss Al ice Kunreuther . Robert
Me ssenger served as the besl
man, and ushers were Daniel
Kirks Jr. and Robert Paxton.
Gina Bush · .... as the ring
bearer.
The bride recei ved her
bachel ors degree in soc ial
~·elfare from Ca!1iornia State
College at Long Beach.
lier J1usband attended Ollio
State University where he af-
filiated with Phi Kappa Theta.
They will reside in Columbus.
DEAN -HAVENS
Bozeman. Munt \v ii! be the
home nf Frank (\.1;i rk Dean
and his bride, the former
Susan .Jane Havens who were
rnarried 1n Christ Church by
the Sea . Newport Beach.
Parents of 1he bridal couple
are !\tr. and Mr s. Da le Ha\'ens
of Ne~·port Beach and l\1r, and
Mrs. Frank Dean of Corona
del Mar. Officiati ng wa s !he
Rev. Dr. Ray C. Gery.
l\1atron of honor was Mrs.
Robert Walker arid bridesmaid
was J\1iss Debbe Dean.
Scott Dean was best man,
and ushers were fo'redric
fla vens and Donald Minder.
The bride is a graduate of
Newport Harbor fligh School
and attended Colden West Col -
lege and a dental assistant
school. I-fer husband also is a
NHHS graduate and attended
Orange Coast College. fie serv-
ed in the Na vy.
Bob Hope was given a
hun1anltarian award, bu t
before he could accept 11 the
humanitarians took it back
saying he was a hawk.
1'hi s country gives awards
for poe try, pickles, pecice,
history, scien ce. foreign filn1s,
hogcalling and the breast
stroke. It decorates the \\'Orst
actor, the worst dressed and
gives an annual bonehead
award to he figure who has
co ntribu ted the lea st to sports .
(This year il was President
Nixon who shared his losi ng
play "'ith Miami. l
Sometimes the av•ard turns
into an embarrassment for the
recipient. Take the case of
Dep. Alty. c:en. Richard (;,
Klei ndienst. who was recently
invited to be the first recipient
in !he Hall of Heroes of
out stand ing Americans. Only
after the press releases were
distr ibuted throughout th e
at a functi on at Roston 111 1>rewn! 111om. ""'" 1n1 ,,.,~~·~•v vl)u(:nep . !<> tne 1inar'••onro 01 00 Jln<I Unive rsity he corn n1cntcd , s1re111. "o. 110~ 131,\. N1wJ>11T1 B••cn,
Cofllar"I• tl66l, w"!cn Is 1n11 nl•'·" o• ··\\'hen a 1·ad1 0 con1ed1an 1-1•1ns ll<i•ln1u of 1n1 uno.,.lonf!ll In •" m•H•"
an award, it seeins always to
be co ntingent upon the con1·
edian performing son1c lune·
lion in return.
Pl!fl<'llnlnu lo in• ••lo t• o• •••~ ooc•<l~nl
wllllln lov• montn1 •Her Int j"'' "ulll>C• 110'! ol t!lll no!lt•
DtllO J enu8•V 7S, 1912
Ft l!\C~l ~ fO~l
l'drnln,1lrllr·~ nr !h~ t t !llf at
tht •llc"t nnn1'd dtteOt nl HU•WITZ, HURWITZ & •EM!ll. "One year I 1-1•as given a •• J7nd strou
P bod d Th . . I d ... 0 .••• llJS ea y awar · lS tnvo ve Htweort •••<~. c1tilorn11 tt••l engaging a tax1der1n ist lo 11111 •73-ttlt
ff · d I d .\norn1y1 tor A~mlnhl••fr.(
Nnt l~ .. rn•fi<•n M••I~• ~nl•• !11< '" C•11•n•ni• (11•00••1 • .. nl l•S\1
!ornh••C•ll•'O Pl O•n• P "• n ! C•ll!011'I• t)~l1 T~ll bu11n1u ll h•lnt con<11<t "" bv •
Cor1><11 n!lon
llon•ld O Dunrt " ~fCffl A rt
T~., •l•Ttmt n! !•I~~ """ m~ Coun1y
(lorl< cf Or t nO• Cnunlv on J1nu••• 71
"/7, I>• fle~•rlv J M•doo .. Dt~ui. Coun
Iv Cieri<
Pu~!l1nld Or•nv• Co•" D•1tY
J•ru•rv q1, JI, •"d Fell•u•"
19'2
P,lc!,
' " ittt n
..
r,l!'lll'11(:".H1 £1 [:(1 '1l(AI 11r.t<1
Ill(. :.EJ.!V\(£, •o L1n0•11 f'1•t•. Co"~
~I C flTI OU 5 flUllNI\' N.t.MI 'Tllff_MINT
Mo'" ll" !allowing lt"rton <> Oft,,,O b~• "~''
ln\fpn W ~•umom•. ~19 L1nrt•n ••· f'l~t· (O•!• .... .,. (f,l TU ll Y )! ~r•1 (\!/\Ir ~\\A Jnl• bu,.ntn •• M int t on11ut!td to• "" llMl\()t fl l. Cc"• Mt>ft. ( t lolntou• 11~:1
lt1!1,.,au•I. loni•• I( t.•1n~" ~JI J•vo, ! " '"
)"'~I'll W ftl•"'"•nn M••• ('.ol1!0oft•• ~1•1~
Jh,o t1 •1em1•1! l•l•n wlln '"' ('aun!v lh•I nv•hi~u •• 1>!h111 <on!lv"'" 0' •·•
(It•• nl Or .. ng• (ft'"'" "n f -11 10. 1911 lna•v!duel
lh W•lh ! "f !i.l .... O•nuh ( .. unly (I••-l~n"I I( '''<'oft I) 1'11114 1~,. 1t•l1m, .. 1 t.1•d .,,1n Ill• r ... ,.,,
""bl"'"" Ot •n~· (Oii\! fl•llV f'llftt. (I••~ "'Otrt•v• ("""'I On ·-~h•u••. rc,n•u~ry 11 JI. ti """ M•«~ ._ '''1 till bV 11.•lnur I O:t0ltf D•Pulv (• ' f
-,/~ /) Cl•r•
---------1 ~-l'uf!l""'d n, ... ~~ 1 ~·'' f'I",. 1 Ffnrut~v 1•. 11, 11, •"d Mote n • 1• •
~111
LEGAL NOTICE
l'ICTITIOU S I US ll't l!Sl MAMI! STAll!MEl'IT
LEfiAJ. NOTICE
l<ICTITIOUS flUSINISJ "LAME STA.lfMIMT SIU me Into a ress Sul an Puhllloheo O•inat c01,1 o nuv ,.11 .. 1.
\\'riling a ~peceh which later I J•"u•rv Jt e..a F~nrut•• 1. i.. n 1912 7.1.l·ll Tn• toll11w1n<1 ptrion1 t•t oo.na had lo deliver to a group that 1 ___________ _ LEGAL NOTICE
looi<ed like an insolvent Rotary LEGAL NOTlCE
Club that rented it self out lo 1>------------
attend drab gatherings (}f this
sort.
'·J am afraid you will ha vr
butonf$\ 1\ ••
ff .. G CON ~T RUCT tON co.v.PA.NY. 110,.T ll EEF'ER~, O('t Rlv ••l l d• ,l(TIT!QU$ llUINl!Sl lhtbor Gft On• Oll<~f. ,,Oct Pt1tr>Ofl llvrn~f. NPWPDfl fl~l(l'I, (•lllO!'llA NIIMI ~TAt•Mt!NT
W••· Ca•I• M•••-C••ll"rnl1 91'111 9i6IO lro• Mllow1 no "'''°"1 .,. 0"". JMI' A_ Grlm•UO, 1100 Ptl~non W•Y J<,,•l'h T VAllt ln '11) Rlv•,.IO• lk1t1n1u 11 (0>!1 M~••· (1IUornl1 9i6l'-••onuo, Nowp0<I lie•<"• (•hl"'"lt l'~E D'$ Mlo ll lNE \(l>\l!Cf l"t u1...-porr l••t ~. l!ollt•t F llt•u<n•m11 J• 1100 9116{1 rl•<lt. fifty Onuo, P~!ot,on W•v, Col!I Mt••• Co1,to•nl 1 Tn,, t:>u1+~1n '> bt fn 9 <ondu<ll{! II' 1n C•<1•11tnlt
9i616 lnO IV•Ou81 ~ .. mutl CIAf> \to••Ul•t~n I I 1 I
lfllth••<I L. fl••u<~1 mp, 2f00 P•lf•.on JOHD~ f V111110 ~""'Q""" ~ .. , •• ~ .. nl• """· (Alll·•fll'~ Wo;, (a>!• Moi•. C11.1crn11 9U11. h 1l1 •l•ltt'lign! 111•11 wllh tn~ Counl• F•e<l••lllt. M•• ~IOuDll!fn, 1111! 1."tt•
O• 111.ob•rl F 8•1uc""''"· ,,()(\ Cl11k "' O••,,o• C<IUnt~ on F•h•u1rv \I, rvn111 O•lv•. ~nn11 An~. C•!Ll .. •nl• ,.ettrlCn W••• Co1t1 Mel•. C81•totnl t 191? fl• .t.r1nu1 E l(rtDt" Oeoul• Ccunh TM• t.u.in11• t• btln9 ro•1<lu<ltO b1 I
91616. Cltrk P1rlntr1n•n Thi• bu""'!" i. b11ng 'ond url9d bv • ,. IHll F•t0eroc• M ~t/)utl>Ttn (;enerol 1'1rlnri>Mlp f't1bl"~O<! (')rAno• rn .. .i ""'I ' p,,,,t, Tnl• '"""''"I !ll~<I w1in •n• '""""'' Joh•• A G•lnH!ld f •h<ul r; II, 11, ?I, •ml M•tcn A "11 C •~tlt. nl Or•nae tn""'V ~" ~tll•••l'V <lo Tl>I• ., .. tem•~! ril•ll wllh tno ("""'Y lJ0 1' 1~1) 8• 6 r1nur !. K••Q••. O•oon• '"""It
Clerk a! O••nQe CQ•mh o~ J1nv~rv M,
!911. Oy 8eVf rl• J MtOdo•
'IC fl TIOIJ' ll USINES\
tH\l'/of \TATFMl'Nf
11Fl ,.Nv r~l'l~IC~ 0 1 ~ cn .. ,1
l!·nn~, •. , L•~un1 8•t!n. C•u1.,,,,.n ?l•\I
(II•'
r,.n1,.n•!I O• ""u• r•b•u••• 11. 11 71
,. 111/t
'""'' .,. 1, f'ol• 1.
•"1 IA1ttn 6. IOJ/
JI• 11
Luncheons , Parties ""'""" M ! """· II•?) r. f/111 \!r~•I ~""'" 1101•, ( •l••o•"'" ~11n,
NEARLY
EVERYONE
LISTENS TO
LANDERS
I
Holidays Commemorated
Fashion sho~·s and parties
themed lo American holi days
and fore ign countries are
being planned by Orange
Coast organi:r.a \ions.
YW CA
Santa Ana-South 0 r a n Jl e
County YWCA's annual
fa shion show will be presented
at II a.m. Friday, Feb. 18, in
the Airporter Inn. Mrs. Robcrl
Caverly. chairman. announced
the theme is Shower of
Flo1vers.
Anchor Lodge
Washi ngton and Linc oln's
birthdays and Valentine 's Da y
.,.,,ill be saluted by the Anchor
LOOge. Vassa Order of
America during the next
meeting.
Ha lecrest Clubhnuse will be
the sett in~ for the 8 p.m. event
Frida y, Feb. 18.
Girl Scouts
An international potluck din-
1 ncr will .. ~ prese.ntcd at 7 :~0!
p.m. Friday, l·eb. 18, in
Murdy Park Co rn m u n I t y
Center. IIuntington Beach.
c;ucsls will be parents of the
sponsoring group, (iirl Scout
Junior Troop 174( Dishes l
from Mexico. ltaly and the
U.S. will be served.
Square Dancers
Lace 'n Leather Square
Dance Club will meet in the
Huntington Beach Recreationj
Center at 8 p.m. Friday , Feb.
18. Osa Mathews of Palm
Springs will be the caller.
ORT
A potluck supper is being
planned by the Irvine Chapter
or ORT to take place at 7:Xl
p.m. Saturday, Feb. 19, in the
Park West Clubhouse.
SC Juniors
Members of the South Coast
Juniors . Fountain Valley will
staff POW-MIA info rmation
tables from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 19. in various
shopping centers in Fountain
Valley and Huntington Beach.
Ladies Guild
Famoua outspoken designer,
fl.fr. Blackwell will present bl!
collection during a Flight Into
Fashions lu nchecn show Satur·
day , March 4, in the Alrportu
Inn.
Sponsorin~ organization ls
the: Ladien Guild of St . John'•
Greek Orthodox Church. Mr1.
Katherine Preston, chairman,
ennounced ticket deadline is
F'eb. 27.
Beta
Alpha Ga ms
Dr . and Mrs. Charles 0 . B & M FOAM
HAS MOVED Gruber will open their Hun·
lington Beach home at 8 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 19, for the an-
nual benefit of the Orange
County Alumnae of Alpha
FOAM CUT TO SIZE FOR IOAT.
CAMPER, OR HOME CUSHIONS.
642-3971 1635 Superior-, Unit #6, Cotta M•••
TARTAN
PLAIDS
Colorful
fo r new
robes!
combinations,
spring ward.
Specially good for an -
kle length wrap arounds,
or high >lit skirts.
Sma rt for
blazers, too!
MACHINE WASHABLE
Turbo Acrylic
54"/55" Wldo
SPORTSWEAR
PRINTS
SOLIDS
Terrific for fun and sun and
active 11 90 places'' wearing.
Colorful spring designs on
sports wei ght cotton.
MACHINE WASHABLE
Cotton &
Polyester/Cotton
44°/45" wide
Excellent NYings
NEW s.electionsl
00 theM
NowZ(@vD.
II HOUSE OF FliBRICS
Coun!v J, U7l. Coufl l•j
,. ISHO
Puhl11~ed Or•~Q• Cc11I D•l!Y I'll .. !,
~tbru•ry 1. u. n. 21. \911 lOl-12
l l .. Wl>ENCC EN I E.l>Pl>l~E,,1 ~t11no•• D<, Ntwl>"•! flttr.n,
l"d•vo<lu•r
I> L l •wro"c• Tn•• •l••tmt nl ''"n wltn I'!•
(If•~ ~· 0•8"9' (0<.•nft Of\ f·r n
fly Bell• J B1r1nt1n, o ,oul' C••·••
Puoll1n•o 0'A~9• (0111 O•oly
F1b•u1t• I )0, 11, )!, 1917
((l<J"I•' ], It,,
(ountv
1'11 .. 111 ""~'' lll~ n
0,11~"~;1~~ LEGAL NOTICE
JJl-711------------------l'I CTITIOUS flUil"ll!\$
LEGAL NOTICE NAMI IT.ITIMINT Tn1 '"llowong otroon 11 00•"11 llut•t'ltlll ..
O•lrt 11~
Ill· n l\ln•" " n•.no <0"'1uc tt~ bl 1n lnt11.,.oyol
M •ttn M I Ullr
tn,. l t••t rntnt 1,1~ ""~" lht t"'"'I~
r I~·· ')I O••tlO• '""MV rn f .,, • ., •• ' 11
,,,, ft ·; .... ~u· !'. l(rfg~r. o,~., .. (o ... o•v
(111.
, 11111
He is ROBERT S. ALLEN
He is the newspaperman's newspaperman.
He is a slugger with his typewriter.
A lle n carries a pun ch in his columns. Once he gets
in the ring with an issue he sworm1 all over it. He's
a real investig•tive reporter with the inside word
in m•ny high places.
He makes his jabs quick , but full of impact. On
tho CBS controvorsy •urround in9 "Tho Selling of
the Pen1a9on " Allen said:
Simple• statement. Full of im pect.
When the trouble aro1e in Panama Allen deliver4
od his blows with deedly directness.
"CBS e•caped prosecution tor
contempt, ""' that'• all"
"Tln11, "ut cruclaU11 strat.eglc
Panama, with a long hbtor1t at
tur,,ulence and mllltar11 power
seizure•, appear• headed tor
the uneatila,,le role of kin•
the ne.rt countr9 to wltne•• •
coup attenept."
•lrei9ht forward punch.
.,
Another
Allen is colorful , forlhright end indofat igoblo»
Look fo r hi• column , • frequent leeturo ol the
editorial page in your
·l -
DAILY PILOT '
'· 1•u:;i \1.------------------------..
•
f8 UA.ILY PILOf "·onn•r rt-.• ,. •. I 'I ----
DICK T1lACY
TUMBLEWEEDS
YAHOOO!
·-...........
MUTT AND JEFF
FIGMENTS
PLAIN JANE
I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R. A POWER I
ACROSS
1 Hott I
t mPIOyt't'
S Co"'r to
an rnd
10 Ru.,inalr
45 Oritd leavts
ustd to ma~t
a btvtrage
4b S. Aftlrrican
mountain
ra ngr: 2 words
46 Conv!fltd 1
l~ Th 5· ~,. chtc~ in to
15 ~~\of mo~ry
r"o11:i;raph ~O Cier1slitd
rtco·:is 51 Ont of I.ht H O •ll!'r E(D '"":"i~
~Ill~ Cll~E ~-~~ l b O~d~r t~ \ht '·'~srs W!:S .l ~'0 1:!1 :-I:JJ~ barb t cut 52 L;,st, slraytd
Olll'la!Of
17 Prctioun
18 Mode!~
reprcsrntinQ
tile sojar
sy~tem
20 Lighter·than·
a'r craft
22 i ~r hea rt:
Sla"g
2 3 In th1 s manntr
24 Yoiit l
2S L'1e w'll'k
28 Delens1vr
footb.il l
pl;1ye1s
32 A1~b cloak
33 Supenor
quality
35 Town on
36 Sttel mil l
product
38 Afllied
lo \.mt'
40 \I/Inc's
partner
41 Letters
43 Subterft:~ts
l l
55 r:l':iwt~ after 8 -Va ll e~,
ii sec·rt ldaho
5q ~ . .,d cl art 9 Kind or
"'':1 •• 2: words medicine
bl R .'er of Arric il 10 Madt ctrtai.,
b2 WJd ~~ bi1d sudden sharp
63 ErpLJ11gt noists
li4 ~:..111 r~d •g 11 Listen
bS R ~ 'Tt!' r antn11ve ly
6!i Lsrd cars 12 N. Amtrican
li7 W ,~ l1tl1an ~
2 14 72
34 MOle unusual
37 Descrip!i~r
of sorre
9asol ints
39 S:a!ed
rrrph:ilica lly
42 Assumr a
.scornful
l"anntr
44 All egrd
47 Northtm or
lnstrU:'!IMl U HJ1r on Native -
DO~N
l Rivel' ol
Colombia
2 Art~.llt' -·
US \ermish
champ
3 Ana!omlcll
p1ssaqe
4 Lowtr In rank
5 Taken
19 Lv..isrti~e 49 Ear11Pr
i~srct Sl Prefprrrd
21 Sen of Noah 5l lnclulge in an
24 loati':es aQ11!tiC spot!
ll Proofreadtr's 53 Fc.-bicldtn for
synbol grneral us e
2b Make ashamed 54 American
27 Breffl revolutl:Jnllry
28 Dlsclple or leldtr
Saint Paul 55 V~tablt dish
2'J Ftmini nt Sb Shadr of red
namt
b Grctk l'IJmr 30 Rr igninQ
S7 In add ition
58 Trar.sfe r
l1>r Grrtc t' Hindu Quttn
7 As blind as -31 Sa71 -: Notfd
-: 2 'l\'OfdS pro gG1!tr
propl.'rty
bO M:1~111ta1n:
Pref ix
IC !I 12 I l l
,~ 21
.. .. ,,.
-
" ••
I"' • "
r=
, ..
f. .,
' .
TME FORCE SO
W!Ak:l!NED "NIE ~OfJlP6SS, 1T'.S
C.RUMBL-ING !
Gi:ss WHUT!
/'UA'('S M'
~IRTHl7AY!!
By Chester Gould
"BETTER MOTi FY T>IE
RAILROAO.'"
By Tom K. Ryan
~RfAK OUT
TH~ ~LACK
ARM MN PS
By Al Smith
.
GASOLINE ALLEY
SALLY BANANAS
GORDO
..------~
PEANUTS
JUDGE PARKER
11J~H:N YOU A.~EED TO TA!(E
MISS PEACH "
I $~NT
FOJ,ltr.
VALENTINES
;µ15 YEAtr..
!
THE ~EALLY
POETIC
KIN D .
J !~ ·~a
• • ••
PERKINS
c
By Dale Hale ---
By Frank Baginski
MOON MULLINS
ANIMAL CRACKERS
By Charles M. Schulz
JM ~ ~E UVE5 NA WllrTE
V1NE·COVERED COTTA6E WrTH
llDSE B011E5, A PICKET FENCE
Ml) A WJL.lllW TREE ••
I'll !<NOW IT W~EN
I SEE IT!
""
By Harold Le Doux
EXCEPT i:oli? 6ESIDE5, I WISH vot.rD STOP \IN Ul.'.E 'fOll, MISS ABBEV,
MA'AM, Cl-1Ali?LEY QUINN'S
ONE 01=' MY LE~S ~OS.·
PE'1'0\JS CLIENTS'. HE. PAYS
ME Q~r; JM H"-M6Ul;6€1i?S ••
Qt.IE 1--!0Uli? oi: LEGA.L TIME
T\.IAT'S t.IOT
SLIC~ A
6000 D€Al
... i::o~
Cf.1Ali1:LEV ~
SINC.E CAAIZ\..FV THINIOt.16 .... sour
WAJJTS TO !~S.1 1./ESS 1'J.ID DEVOTE
SEE ME_.lrLL 11\0'i:E TI ME TO SOC.!AL
S.t.VE AW EX~ OBLIGATIONS,
Tli?.t. Tli.'IP ! MltDli?lVER !
•• ONE HAM8Uli?GEli?!
MAl!'CIA, DID ~
SEND ANY
POETIC
VALENTINES?
0><, sueELY.
:t SENT ALl.
1'HE CHEAP NJCl<fL ONES
;: l!'ECE IVED LASr YEAe
BACK' 1'0 Tl-IE Pll(El!'S
Wf'OD SENT
fµEM TO ME ,
By Mell
IF
T'MAT
ISN'T
PO!'TIC,
Wl-IAT
JSj'
w .1' ... ~ ,.,
By John Miies
i ~-?-:===-')-me-pi
-~/) '7-
By Dick Moores
w~~ ~rm 'Ou s::J NICI!, 1'~HUANA
A\A/l.\A,
IN lleiP1 N~ Me
ON "' VAc<0N r1N.E'
DAf E'
WITH r>Z.eNO~
N0\11?
bJ!;/r.¢>.}J.
By Ferd Johnson
By
O(/,IJ ! • 6!!.T J<'EAI)'./ 'TO ~
00~1<1/IG" iHERE Is A
CL'El.R '6!l'.c:E. CCMl~G OP!-
-~I
,tJ "l! #:' z . "'
Roger Bollen
. '
I
1'1'\lr. tried one oew "'eight-reduci ng gadget lifter another
and the only tb.iag that'" happned so fa r is my carpet•
• !
f I
l . • ~
look a lot thlnner."
DENNIS THE MENACE
--
..... -~
.. ,,, OAIL V l'ILDf J 1
r ~ ----. --.. lt'estnainster Co••tedy
St ell ar Cast in 'Star Spangled Girl'
Monday
Evening
FEBRUARY 14
6:00 0 B!1 News Tht Hollywood l11m
lndu,try Is ttlmoned thi s 'ftltk
0 llNBC Ntw1 Tom Snyder . 0 Nt n Btnll, Schubeck
(J ({) Wiid Wild W111
QQl NBC Ntwi m Tllt FllntnoM1 OJ I D111m of Jetn!M
!l]) NET Plt)'lloine Blo11r1ph1
fE Hodrepod1e Lodre
€£) Nolldtro 34
a;) Dt:Mrt Report
9 M1ybtrry ltfO
ail El Amo
(i) NtWI Jim Ha"1 1\o1ne
6'30 0 Pleue Don't [1t !ht D1l,lt1
0 "CAT BALLOU " * starring JANE FONDA
and LEE MARVIN
0 Movie: (C) (90) "C1! Ballou"
P1rt I (wesltrn) '6&--Jane food1
lte M1N1n. M1ch1e! Callen. Dw1ynt
H•ckman, Nit JC.int Cole, Stubby
JC.aye.
Cll CBS News Walter Cron~ite
00J Tiit Mlll!lt F1ctory m Andy lilrllltth Sllow
(E) Ntnny and !ht Proftuor
fil Pl•rina the GLJil1r ID W1ndeihr1t °' C:.reen Ac1n
@m L• RHC1cld1
CI!) Nino
l :lD 0 (JI t JJibl1 I DI. StllU' TM
l or1i Ecolo1y Is lh1 !~em• 11 Tiit
Lo111. who S>'!'lks for !h1 lreu,
m1~e, 1 de$pe1111 utempl to sal't
~.;, ~aloooed fo11st from ex!incl1on. m Trutll or Con1tqu111Ce1
9:00
f) "DICK VAN DYKE ANO * THE OTHER WOMAN "
-MARY TYLER MOORE
-back toe:ether aga in!
8 CJJ I IPICtlL I Dick V1R Dy\1
i nd th. 00« Wornan (RI Oick Vin
Dyke and Miry Tyltt Moo11 ihlWI·
c11e thtir sin11n1. dantin1 1n~ ad·
lnQ: !tlents on lhls musical comeclJ
1oec11L
0 a3 NBC Mond1r MD¥it: (C)
flhr) ''Oplfallon ~d B1othel" (dr1·
ma) '67 -Neil Connery, Danltl1
81anchi, Adolfo Celi.
0 (f\ fl) crl Mondty Movi1: (C)
(2hr) "Cle091tra~ Con dusion (spec·
1acul1r) '6J-fl11abe!h l1v\or. Rich·
~rd Burtoo. Rer Harrison. Juliu1
Caesar inleNtnes In the ,;v;1 wlf
in Egypt, whe re ht fa ll1 In IO'lt
w11h Cleopatra. He rfturns lo Romt
and she follows with their child.
Alter Caesar's assassin&ti<Jn 1h1 11·
turns to Egyp t followed by Mart
An!hony. both 1\o'T:lid captur e. bll1
!~ke !heir own lives.
([01 Movlt: (CJ "Siert! Ctr1mon,-
(dr1ma) '69-Mi1 F1rrow, [llzabtth
l 1ylllr, Robert M;tchum
"' , '
a;) El Prol. S.aitlrio rn NtWI Victoria )ltntS
7:00 0 CBS Ntwt. Weltu Cronlute
0 m l'IBC N"'s John Ch1nce!\or
m UfililJJ A Vlslt With Ml1trkt DAILY l'ILOT Sl•H ft~ote
lht la!• Chev1h1r charms W•1h I TRIANGLE 111 · F h · h h } lour of his count11 eslate otferin1 -art1n UC !;; IS ag a s t at l c s 1g it 0 Tht Rillem1n I
@ t ruth or Consequence1
@ Dr11ntt
an eSiOrtn'\lnt of his hvorile )tin ts. of Ba rbara Garlich and Gary Saderup lnl.'kcd in a
(ij} A Loot 11 Lincoln clinch in this scene from the \Ve s\.minster Com·
0 Wlltrs My Lint?
lfQ.l Ad1m·lZ
ED I JUC1M I Heart Attact! . • munity Theater comedy "The Star Spangled Girl."
Recognition ind Responw Dr1matic ----''----------''---------'--~----
ex1mination of 1 ht1rt attack's m I Lll¥t Lucy (D I Drtim of .lla•nil w1min1 sig1111~ tnd
1n 1111c-occur\. fD Hlrlory of Art ffi La Gita
@I) Puente de Arn« ®I fht Virrinl1n
(ff. FHm: "Lon H11 M1n1 rices~ a;) Ko Uores por Mi ail Estuel1 de Modelo1
what to do II
CE Tiit P1rsu1dm
7:30 O Stand Up 111d ChHr Roy Roaen 9:30 O l'ltw1 Will:h .lohn Fullmer
and Dalt [~ans Ruest.
0 Dr. Simon Lotl!e "The Meddler'' (ii Bfll Cosby Simi [131 Boot Be1t Ors. Loc~e and Sellers are heed w1tn • dilemma when I youni girl ilR. Fllm DdrutJ (R) "Seven s~mu·
who must ~~e crutches until she i~ ril
opt1rtled on , refu~es to do JO. 10:00 U Cl) SonnJ •.nd Cher Burt Rey· O Movie: (C) (21,.\111) '1ht Osctr" nolds displays his r.cmtdl talents IS
(dr1m1) '65 -Sttphen Boyd, [l~e Sonny ind Cher's sped 1I guest.
Somm1r, Miiion 81rl1, Tony Bennen ,1 0 m Nm
Eleanor Parli;er, Jos~h Cotten. ,., 0 Gil'IM! ''""
rutnlessly 1mb1tious 1clo!' usts i ndl aJ Nrws H~lh Wilh~ms
•busts e~eryone in his fanhstic! (1j) M&sterptKI Tllu~rt
quest !or fame and 1h ultimate RO.ill €E) la Crl.d1 lltn Criad1
-!he Dscar. "Sl!cond LDM"' n1m1 ail El fomillo
tlips ()( lonight's ITIOYie with que1· m MaJ!tnp
lillrn lo which 'liewef1 phont In 1n· 10:30 D c.dld CIMtrt
swers and win • pri11. m S.111'1 to .t.dftlll1"'
@ T1 ftll 1M Tl'llltl @!) AionllelrtM.I
(]) I DrNPI of JMnnit 9 Mo'lle: ''Tllrtt llf'MI Mtn~
0 Miiion $ Mowlt: (C) (2hr) 11:00 fJ 0 Cl) t1gJ l!El m Newt
"Ntwr Too Utt" (comedy) '65-I 0 ~rt l. Donli n Shaw
Con nit Stevens, "'•utetn O'Sulliv1n, 1 ri) M111NI Dlllo11
Paul f"Clld. I 0 rn m News
@)Let's M1h 1 0.11 0 MO'rie; "trJ T1"9!"' (dr1m1) ·~ m Hapn'• Ktr1111 -J1mn M1son, Rod Stei1er.
(I) Drlp1t m To Till the Tntlt
(_1j) In IM Spottifht IE For the Fun of Sewing
ED Cllyw1tchtrs * Watch Lucille Rivers
@D ()o.R•MI aJ Lucille Rtvtrs Home-sewln1 !IP' ffi L1ull from Miu Rivers
ai) Ml1uellta V1ldu Show . tJ) M111tr1p 11 :10 aJ The llla:V1lky
l:OOIJ ~lilllCJAt lH1'1 lour Do1,11o''°s10NEY POITIER . Charlie Brown (RJ Stloopy IOl't•ts rn
his m1nners and finds him!.tlf be· * "A Patch of Blue''
int stn! b~ci< to the D1isy Hill Pup. Premiere Showcase of
py firm for 1 re!1~her coon• in THE CBS LATE MOVIE
obedience. I e CIJ CBS Ute M"": "A Pttcll "
Qi @} €l;) Jlowtrt i nd M11tin'1 Blu1" {dr1m1) '6~Sldnty Poitit r,
U uP·ln Carol Chtnnlnr 1uest! 1s Shelley Winttn. [liz:lbelh H1rtm1n.
I nu~e. balle1in~ and Cr•lY Cl1r1.J Q ®.J m .lol'tmly Clrsotrr C1n:il
a used c11 detler. C1meo 1uetls W1yn1 rJetls.
•re Ch11lle Ca llat Dick Cavett. Ric", I 0 f_fl fl) tI) Did' Cnrtt Scned·
aid C1enn1. Moo1 Te11 and Slappy u'.E d ~uest Singe: Wilsen P1~k!!t.
\'/i'!11e ID Movies: "Ont Touch of V1n111'"
Q \I) (l\ ffi I l•1(111l ! [I 1 I h· lromanct) '4&-Av1 G1tdne1, Rob·
11u1~1 ~ thril!ine ind someliml\ ert Wal~er. "Kidn1pprtd" !e1tur e"1
!ri1ht1nln1 1c11nt1fic look 1t on1 01; with Laurtl ind Hardy.
n1t~rft most dens111.n1 phenom• 12;00 O MoYir. "'Mosbeet'" (dr1m1) '43
n1. --Luisa R1irwr, Arturo De Cordovi. mMdy Crlttltfl Jailow IZ:IOQ)Qnlt for ~Uri
(I) Th• Vlrtln!1~
£E) (ff, Special ri tM Week 'Tht 1:00 lil 0 0 (J) ®° N ...
Trial ol M111 Unr.ohf' Oper1 b•sedl 1:30 B MiMe: "'Anwtd Cct111rn1nd"
en the actu1! it'l$anhy trl1l Ill P11sl (dr1m1) '6l-Ho11nrd Kee l, Elr1
d!~t linroln's widow. comPOSfld by• H~liman.
25 yNr<ild !llOITllS P1s1tler(. I m CilO> Kid
B e nny 39 Again
Hi s Se<;o nd Ti n1e Arouncl
By VERNON SCOTT
HOLLY\VOOD fUPI I
Jack Benny·s donr it~
He"s Ja years old again.
Toda y is hrs bi r I h d a y .
\'alenllnc's Day.
And the remark;ible com·
edian has startrd on his se-
cond 39th birthday.
The accon1pl1shment i s
television ;ind clubs down
through the years.
Benn y rents a hnrr:e in Paln1
Springs and plays JiO!f Rlrnn~t
every day 11·hen he is in !he
desert. lie Ot'('RS1onul!y scrs
Frank Su1atra there.
•·frank really seems lo en·
joy being retired," ~enny
s;iid. ''But l have no idea or
full .II retiring myself. I just
couldn't do that. note~·orthy because Benny
"'as stuck at age 39 for mo~t
of his adult life. It "'as one of "~fa ybe I might limil my
his trademarks. ap~arances lo t oncerts. As
Now he is douhlc that agr long as 1 'm doi ng som<'lhing.
and going as strong as ever at But the se damnt'd benefits
age 78. keep n1e from retirrnf:!;. I can 't
Ilcnny is h~le. 1-fis blue <'Yl'S st'Ly no to good causes. So 1 rlo
-e1·er a f;ivorrte topir ~'ith about one a l'.'eck all over the
him, and always good fnr a country."
laugh -are clear and filled In addition lo playi ng gol f
with mirth. .Jnrk lakes Iring daily walks In
few men have d!"voted <'LS keep fit. 1-fis appearance belies
Jong and lirclcss a lifetime to his age. He is trim and as fast
making-people laugh as has with his wits as ever.
Jack Benny. And few have E.,.cry da.v, no matter where
done so much for symphony he is. Jack Benny practices
orchestras. He C<'Jntinue5 to his violin from 45 minutes lo
appear at benefit concerts two hours.
sawing a wa y on his "I feel pretty good," Benny
Stradivarius violin . an in· said. "I have to feel pretty
slrumcnl he plays surprising· good to do as much traveling
ly well. as I do. Last yeek I went to
He also appears at benef its 1\iexico City for the first lime
for organiuit1ons ra i sing in my life. It \va s anolher
money lo fight diseases. for benefit "
"'orthy causes and fnr friends I;;.,..., •...eir!C au.JI IMlfW~' • m n.
ret iring from show biz . ~-7'
Retiremenl is !he farthest '1
lhing frnm Benny's own !))ans ~ j 0
I-le makes regular ap-
pearances at thr Sahara hotel I
in Las Vegas. slarnn,I! in his
n1vn nigl1t cluh sh(lw three
limes a year
"I h;ive Ill keep \1·orking in
Ve,l!as hecause I like to he 1
paid once in a while." Benny
quipped. His phony penury
also has been a staple of his
comedy routines on radio.
WALTER MATTHAU
"KOTCH"
p1u1
GEORG( HAMILfOH
"EVEL KNIEVEL"
1
t1ur1nu Olivier, '1'olleW tht Hurrttr"
!idv!ntur!) '5' -cnail!s Oltplin. f NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES
l:oo o tc) "t ry '•r H•pl'Y" 1com~d11 j'~~;;;~!!~!ii!~~~~i!!!!!i!i!!!~~~~~;;;~~~
Tuesday
'61-Gltnn Ford. Don1ld O'Conno1,
M11ka Taki, Mytnhi Umt~i. DAYTIME MOVIES
t:OD m "3:10 Ta Yuma'' (wutern) m ''TN !if Ht.r' (d11m1) '!)3--
-Glenn Ford, Vin Heflin. I ~ord, Glori1 Grahame.
9;30 0 '1111 Min Frc111 the f,!1' :DD (()" . A" (mystery) '49 -Ed·
Club~ (r.cmtdYl '63-Dan ye mond Brien, P1mt!a Bntt.
R:OD O (C) "A Quttn 11 ro .. n~~! "lrta11blll Elprtu" (1dwP1<
(docum1nt1ry) ·~~N11r1 ~ tu r•) 'flS-..Gent Blny, Joh~ StllOl'L
2nd GREAT WEEK!
"Must be seen by anybody
who really enjoys 111aYles."
-.lolwl -Ale-TV
Feb. 9 through Feb. 1 S -6:45 open
Conti nuous Running Show Sundty, 2:00
"THE HOUSE , OF WAX"
S.ymour is coming -midnight Feb. 18
3-D Stereovision
7 ,. EXPEDmONS
1-~•t.olU•I ki·~I.·~. "ll"
"SA YAGI WILD"(&) ljii, 6.30. 10 20, .
"h••1e"l?.4S, 4.40,
II.JO p.111.
NOW SHOWI NG!
EDWARDS HUNTINGTON CINEMA
Beach Blvd. at Ellis
147-9608
By T0~1 TITUS
0! lfte b.lllY ,1 .. 1 1111!
\\lh~n Nell S11non c-an1 e up
"ith "The Star SpanR:led (;irl''
-aft('r b('eQn11n,i,: a budchnlo(
Broadway le.:end \\'\th "l'Pn1l·
Rlow \'our 110111." "ll;u1•f(1<1t
\11 the Park " nnd "Thr ()dd
Voupl r" -lie \Vf1' hi :1 n<·t11n~
''""Y fron1 his patrntl'd, :ind
111 (' r a! i 1• 1•. a1111!1·nvr .. 1ch·11·
t1f1C"a thlll furrnut~ <ind t'l1·
1·roru·h111,.: llll \1•rr1tur\ aln>.ulv
l't;1kf'd (Jut h\ '.\tu1 r;1\ ' l.11\ •
:\<'lu~,i,:a l 11f( thl' hc.tt1·11 11,11 \.,
ul 1·111111•rl\
·r11u". \1 lu•11 ~11u 1\1• :->t,1r
!\p<Ul)!l('(t (;1r['' Ill t'Hlllt1Hllll1\'
lhf.,1trr ~1111 :11·~·r111ua1r lh•'
'l:tt11 nrl'S ot 1111· 11111( 1;,1l1r1
1h11n <1l!en 1pl lo (Tt'•1t1• 11u1·
r rnpat hie rl1;1r:u·11·nn11 111111'
A11d . 1>:1 rt 14·111:1r ly :-1111·r !here
:1 rr onlv thrrr t'l1ara1·\1'r" 111
the pl~.v. you nrr<t perft'l'I
<'<1s!1ng to pull 11 t>ff.
Th c \\leslrn1n ster Cn111·
n1un1ty '!'heater has pulled 1l
off -and then snn1e -\\•1th
<111 cxcPllent produ!'l1un of l111s
Olltr;igeous ron1ant1c C'(Hnrd),
despite the fa el that the d1rct"
tor w;1s hospital1zrd and 1111·
1rr1111ieal dircct11r ll'ft thr
l'how <hiring thr la:-.t \\\O
\I rcks of rehearsal
1\ superior cas1 . the l1krs of
l\'hlth 1s seen all too r<1 relv in
local 1hra\C'r. lhrusls thr illay
into high ~ear in the £1rs1 H<'t
and keep s its fc<'t f1rn1ly
pressed to 1he accelerator.
The shirt in dirC'r torial gc;irs
1 ~ nrvrr e11dcnt. a!thuugh
there are a few <·oughs and
sputters from the tel'hniral
cng1n<'.
Sondra 1::vt1ns. 1he orig inal
dJreetor who carried the i;hu\'/
as far as 1hc hn1ncstretl'h
heforc cinergency surgery
forced her olf 1 he sceuc. h;1s
done a hrauliful joh l'.'1lh this
essentially physit·al con1rdy,
t'l'rill111g sonl(' i n i:: r n 1 o us
ch111ccs of \\'f"ll·tunrd h,vplr1v _
Credit for prcser1·111)! thl~
and krcp1ng lite
SLIEPEll: OF
THE YEAR !
"THE RAILWAY
CHILDREN"
A rort flhn rkot •very
m•mber of tlte fomll1
wilt enjoy!
In UHpe n•• !
"ANDROMED A
STRAIN"
I OTH IN COLOll:
ltoted IGI
"Ti4 & l l Alt l'&NOL•O Ol •Lw
" t0""'1!1 I)• Noll )I"'°" llHt Clta ~~o:>l'd'• [•t M• ••ttt •'11•\lft• Glo•" a l ~"' '''""'t•I ~"•t •or ~.,., "''''"IM• '"' d••••·• "' •~n Pia" ,,, "felon , .• ••• woo••.,'•;'•• (~~-.c'" •v •·~···· I' <la•• IM~ \•1"'~11 \ It I 'I(\ •' tt\o
f Mlt• ~<~<>61 au<I 16"""' I a ..... ~, ol T•~•• Wt•''"'~'''' 110 1~''"''""' t i' 11 t •
~·~?.~,~;,n~~ ,', 1.,~11 '·' ,,' ',", '' ,\~;•;,: •,;•:
s,.,...~. ~""'r"'"'''' ~••N •Ci•• .. ~
~huw ti,i,:ht illJ d po1l1shrd i.:1•1·s
to l >IHI~ Allen
()nl\' h•1·hr11t'allv d·•r~ lhr
\\ 1·,111\.1t~r r·1 11Hrr 1111:, f.ilt1·t ,
d 11 1• p1 1111.11 ilv tu l.1,t 1111111111'
• h ;1 11JI,t'1' Ill 111.1l.r,h1H
l,u'dllh'' .\1 1'.I., Hf '0illl\I,
11 .:hl•I\~ ;!l\d l'o!,lgt·~T.lft !,l\l
:-.h('I ! 11{ tllt• 1nl,!.ll!C' •'\·
crll1·1111· ll111111:h l!Hllt' !' 1·,.111·
pl1•1 rly 111 r1111•!li:1I•\('
S11n••I\~ 1h;1t .111t'I'. 11li11 ITI
1111' 111.11 ;111· 111111 1· .11·1·11r.111·lv
d('S!'l'l ht•d <I\ II I ' I\ d I'!! 11 11
e;1rir;+l 111·1·s. :111 • s 11 pt' r h I\'
('/H tt t<'rl hy t :arv ~;ul('r1111 ;111d
fllart111 IL l'11!'!1s ;is H pai r of
rad1l·;1ls puhl1,ti111i,: ;u1 1111
drrground t11<1,r.;11111\1• 1111 :1
shoestrir1~ ;ind H n r b ;1 1'"
1;11riu·lr as llrt'll' 1·ornph•11• 1111·
t1thesis. 11 f!ng 11·avinl{ O\.v111 ·
pi(· s11•in11111'r 11l1uu,11h 11 01 a
\'('r~· gnnt! 011(' 1 11 hn 1 u r 11 "
thrr n off pol1l1l':illv 11 hllr !111'11·
in~ t h •· 111 , ;1l!rrn;1!rly. 1\ll
ph.vsirt1 lly.
S;iderup, i n i t i ;i 11 \' !hf'
•·straighl 1nt1n" of !hr tr;u1 1 1~
r lc arlv the l'trflnl!r sl of 1111·
11·el1-ciiosen <'fl.St !Ir bil es ulf
i;reilt chunks of intense, rn10·
t1onal tirad(' w1th cons11rn1nat1·
s-kill ;ind di~pla vs an r11u11ll \I
sharp ;iff1n1l y fur pieces ••f
<·on1ie business. p;irl1t'ulurlv
hts "~unburned" Sl'ene 1n the
se!'ond ;icL It is the latrst in ;:i
series of unfailingly strong
perrormanres \J,v one c, r
Orange County's finest yuuni.:
actors.
As the llternry grniui; turnrd
into" fawn ing rna11 s of jelly by
!he n1ldwestern !ihcrl)' brlll',
$ong of:
the Soutl1
I· 111.'hs 100 l~ fir~' r111r His Is
1!it rnn~I C"o1111c ch11ra1·trr 11r
111• lhl t't' illlll hi' p!.t~' 11 ha·
;;:: Ii~ ll"flfih l'.'lifl blil!Sl'\'l'
1111\lll j.! .1nd Ii prrt111111tll) I
J1111 1t.;t!11~ t'lil)l'l'':!IU!l. JI lhC'
pla1 \\!'ff' II \'Oll l')bllll ~lllll(',
1h1' illht•i, 1"1ulct :-r t np tht•
l.1111! 11 11\l Ft11·h, 11 11uld :-p1k1· 11
1\1 1'~ l;;i rl11·h bl a~ls l1r r 11a1
iulo 1h1•1r ~b .11l1J\1 1/ 1111rld 1•1t11
;l h111 ,( ut fu 1·1•t11 \..~. 1·~11!ud1111:
Ill ;ii\ 1111'1'\'!Ulll', .'\"I'll l\t,1p
p1·!1 p.irl..1,i,:t• nf 1!1111uu.111 •·
1hr::11111t r , 'hr l""'l'•s1·.; tlu•
111111.'l!l\1• a1 fill t1t1H''· 1'\~n
\\ 11111' 'll ' ,. II !!( h I !I ).: \••
111•11·1 .. 1 .. 1 I' \I iti.·rl 1·n1 .. 11111"
lh•'UK!I r1·qu11 •'d 10 'u~t.1 111 h"r
1n!l,1111111a tilr 1·l1.1r.11·1 1•r 111 1•1
;111 1'\1t•ru lt'tl p1•r 1od . ,11,• 1 ;1!'11''
hC'r p1•1fu1111,u11·1· 111th \11 hll"
t1':111'11 1011s uf !1 1(1'1d :Ill(! 1·~
pt'•·,.~lnll
Eu~r 111hlr ;11l111i.; 1' 1•\1't•llc11l
ll1n11 11;h1•ul l!u• pn1Uur 11un
l{,q1p1!1'! i!Jll•1llJ.: 1111• tl l! !'t'
1'<'l'lt1r 111l't'' I~ <I ll ;1 1111-:h pJll!lf'
:111d fl1•;1.1h1!1 t1 of ~11·l u1n 111.~o 1~
('I atrnt 1'hl' l'kdl 1111111•11hl's1nn
uf !1 1(• \\'1•,111111 1~!1•r !r111 1·111n
p;u''' l.i1nr :.hl\ 11 1!h 1li.1!
tli,pl;l\c'<! on llr1• 1\lli'i ()r';1f!~('
,..,h1d111 'l'lu•;i11·r 1111•1l111'!!1•n 11f
' I .111 "
'1111·1 1• i~ .t 't•rnr iu !hr !;1,1
:1( I 11h!'rr1n .".t ch·ri1p l1a11d1·11tr ,
Fu1·hl' 1(1 1)\" 1'<1Ll1nh !11 !.t•t•p
hun fru111 li•;11•1n.: h('fn1t' hr
4·111nplf't1"" h1~ \.\'<'Irk nn 1!1r
• r11:1g;i 'l1nr. 'l'hr \\'rst1n1nstrr
1!1r:i 1rr i.:roup should handculf
:ill thrrr 1·asl n1crnl><'rs :ind
111ut·k!y s!'hcd ule a produe!1011
of "Liiv."
fluly 1 wo rnorc ~·eekcnds rr·
1nnin for one or th e season's
ti1n111!':-I !'•Hllf'dlf'S. ' 's t ;l r
Spa11gl1•d ! ;irl " plays Fr1d11,\'S
a111I Sal11rd:i .v_~ !hrough Frh 211
al !hr F1nlry Sl·hool
:111d11 or1111n. 1·:1hl'ards at 'J'r11 ~k
111 \1ic~!n11nster.
lido NlllllJll'Cll'lllAnl -••-tal~ 1.Wa .. -OI. l.clto
New York'1
Critic Award
HELD OVER AGAIN
THE FRENCH
CONNECTION
IRJ«»
ro.OA ev ct LUX[•
2o.
CAntury·fOI
ALSO It CA RTOON
"'!'~~~!!l!~~T~h~o~Miilii~l~<~P~o~o!'!'!'~!!~~'ll ~ 1:
ALSO WALT DISNEY'S
"NEVER A DUL L
MOMENT"
SHOWING NOW!
A MARK RVDill Fn.M
.Ji)-'1, W~f11: ., ,, "'-'• Pf"',iJ r ... ·ti< (fJ.'.F:Jf' r~ , . J'" ( • "; ;_/Y I f( rn.>f·'•l • f!fll,ll ttl>.1 . ct\ll ' ,, l:f Pol ;Vil ,, ~"'
l),.,r;, t>j .Jrlo·~.,. ...... y_,~r<•1 '°1l"W'Oll r.,,.. t.!, l1r ••' ,, ... J< .~ ....... ti.:.J .. -r. 'l'rool t ..: oft\ 1 ..... ..: r,.l,ir\ ,,, ..
r .->,... .. • 1 ........ ..,,. r0rr ·1,.,..,. f'/(1 A ¥•·"'t(ft"f .. '/
~~=~ PG -""~i=--~ll•C
EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY SHOWINGS
•1 ...
tYIL to.HJIVIL"
... ,,_ ........ •··
&DWA•D HARBOR,lll':.1
,,,,._ 11.ftl "' tn!,,Mlll ''· !)Ill .... "''Ml , .... .
ft"OHI: -64'·tllJ
3rd GREAT WEEK
-··-·····-·-···-··· .... ,,. ·-· ·-· .......... ~
1'1401'11 -'"·"'")
DUSTIN HOFFMAN IN
EXl'IDmONI
Al SO · fllST All:U ll:UM
"UlllllNT!" '" .,. , ... "
..... . •
()NEOO.
~ m:._~~Ml'O !GOJ
PlUS ''TNf GA Mt
TNA T COULON'T
SNOOT STIAltNTw
looCdPIO,, •
KOCM stereo103FM
the sounds of the harbor
~1=.dLS'.:~L7 24· hours a da1
••••
T11r1aaro11nd
Chrysle1· Reveals
1971 Profits U}l
rn~nt 101<1lccl 22.1>,!41 last year,
against Z34 ,941 tn 1969.
•
DETROfT. r-.iieh tAP1 -
Chrysler Corp .. ils &ales up $!
billion, has reported a 1971
profit of $3.1.7 million 1n ,'I
sharp lurnarounO from a $7 6
mdJ1on Joss 1n 1970
Chrysler said \\'Orldw1de its
sales of passenger ca rs, trucks
and tractors nit 2 6 million.
against 2.~ million vehicles thr
previous year.
Chrysle r's 1971 earn 1 n gs
\.l"l're e<Ju<1J 10 $1 .67 a share.
l·On)p:tfcd \\llh a loss of 16
l'Cnts a share a year earlier on
sa!es of $7 billion_ Sales in 1971
hit a record SB billion .
General Motors Co r 11 , ,
larges! o( the four milJOr l ',S
11utomakers, reported 1 h a t
1971 had been lls SC{'Ond bf•i;t
ye<ir, ll'Jlh earnings of SJ 9 bil·
lion A rt'<·ord S2 I l)iJJion was
rung up 1n 1965
SPORTS MODEL -Volvo's ne\v 1800I::s. the first new sports car from the
Swcd1!ih automaker in 12 years. introduces an entirely new rear co mpart·
1nent design. The roof, ~1hic.:h extends ahnost to the back of the car. blends
into a fran1eless rear \1·1ndow "h1ch serves as a door to the 35-cubic foot lug·
gage area.
While suffering its losses in
l!t70, Chrysler cut back sharp-
ly in its middle and lo"·er
management ranks. rt'pur\lng
its average worldwide employ·
In lligli Ge"''
"THE WAT TO MAKI MONET
IN IE.4.l ISTATE
IS TO FIND OUT WHElf
THI ,EOPLE All GOING,
AND IUY LAND
IEflOllE THfY GET THEii!"
An1eriertn 1\lotors. sn1:~ll,,.-;1
of the SO..Ciilled Big Four,
reported a turnaround similar
to Chrysler's 111 AJ\1 C's f1sc11 I
year ended Sept. JI. Ai1'1C
rc1X>rted a profit of $10.t
million, against a loss of $56 .2
million the previous ye a r
A,\1C also reported a profitable
first quarter.
New VolvoSpo1·tsCa1·Debuts
Will R°'•n
U-C-11' h•t low <O•I l•nd, '" '"'°"'' •"" I l'I•~• •<•••o-lo• Mlt. o... t1rmt 1 .. 11 11w l"IC''·
Ui-U'lj; Ir 144-4'1t lfWI,
ford Motor Co .. No. 2 in 1hr
industry, is expected to report
1971 earnings this week
Would you pay an exlra
$5.21 per nroulh for
Full New Ca r Mainte nan ce~
Thal's all thr ~·x11·a ii t•>'\l \\'L!h a Johnson & Son Full
J\1ainlcnancc Lc-11.:sf' on any of our brand nf'\\' 197:!
~fcrcurys. Just think 1if i1 ..• 11n rnor" 11nnoying rrpai•
problems , .. no rnor" uncxpi•(·!f'd f'Xpcn.~<'s and brst 11r
nll •.. a bcau1lh1I nrw full .,11,r {lff'1'{'11ry J\1arquis or
t\otontrrC'y to drivf' in 11.bsolutf'ly fK'l'ff'cf c•o11di ti11n at All
times. Find out for ~oursC'lf all th(' bcn,.fit.~ and pl<':tsur<'s
this fantastic lease program 11rov1df's on all our Lincoln·
l\1ercury Prrxlucts.
Call BUD BO\VEN flt 540·56.10. , .• TODAY~
By CAHL CA RSTEN SEN
There's an 1nterest1ng new
offering from Volvo this year
and the Swedish auto maker
calls 1t "our first new sports
car 1n 12 years."
It features a lug!!'.age com·
parlmcnt one and h;llf limes
The Newport Beach office of
Robert f:bty Company, Inc.
has opened on Campus Drive
and Bob Ebey has appointed
Doug l as
l)a volt a s
vice presi·
dent l n
charge o f
!he ne"·
1 fa cility.
Prior to
rnov1ng I o
Newport
LEASING? LOOK!
NEW 1972 OLDSMOBILE
TORONADO
2 DOOR HARDTOP
MONTH
24 MO.
OPEN END
INCLUDES, A IR COND., FULL POWER INC. DOOR
LOCKS AND SEATS, AM.FM STEREO, VINYL TOP.
TINT. GLASS, TILT WHEEL, BELTED W /W , AND
MORE.
We lease all popular
make cars and trucks
LEASE DEPARTMENT
UNIVERSITY
OLDSMOBILE
2850 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA
CALL NORM BREEDLOVE, 547-6750
Be11ch , DAVOLT
Davolt served as the
account executive for the
Norlhern California zone of
Levitt and Sons resldential
building firn1 . The ~1enlo
Park-based advcrlisin~ agency
"'ill extend its s e. r v 1 c e
t'apabilities to So u l h er n
California advertisers.
* Chuck Rubin has been ap-
poinled marketing director of
Va lor EleetroniC's of Santa
Ana . He will ha ve rull charge
of the firm's interna tional
marketing activities. The
Costa Mesa resident was
formerly a sales manager at
PCA Electronics in Sepulveda.
lie owned and operated his
01vn electronics company for
seven years, manufacturing
magnetic components.
* J. Thomas Ta lbot, 36, has
heen elected president of Dunn
Properties Corporation of Sein ·
la Ana. Talbot. a Laguna
Beach reside nt. joined Dunn
Properties. a subsidiary of
P;i cHic Lighting Corporalinn,
in 1971 as \.'1ce prl.'sident. 'fhe
corporation spec1al11.ei; 1 n
bu1Jd1ng. leasing and selling
industrial parks for milntifac·
lur ing and warehousing.
* Graphic Sciences. Inc , <lf
C<lnnecticut has announced the
flppoin tment of Thoma~ H.
KerKlall as vifc president 1)f
marketing for the Los An~Ples
subsidiary nf the firm . l\cn-
rl.'i ll. a Cos!.a !\1esa rf'siden!.
1v;i s forn1erly G r a p h i c
Sciences branch manager The
firm markets communication~
oriented i n f o r m a t i o n ap-
1ii1J am•,.rtl•"m""' '" "'itht!r 11" rifft' llJ ,,,.// ""~ 11 MJ1ic:lro1ifl" of o" offrr
lo bu;r th/$ ururi1y. Tiu offt!ri!ll h maM 011/y by tlu ProJpt!C:luJ,
1,499,320 Shares
DEAN WITTER C5C: C:o.
INCORPORATED
Common Stock
(Par Vtluc Sl.00 Per Sha.re)
T1w pulltk oft'ert,. price lw lwn dttirnnlned b)' De&n Wltw ,.._m to. reqairt9IMt ol the
NadoMI ~•titMI rl Sffwit:y Dealtn. Inc. thal .s price Irle"° ldllMI' tMai tt.t ""'*""'
llWftd~ by two hwf~t lnfMmtflt banklna firm. Mmll L,.dl, Pl«tt, r_. A SMidl
licorpantfld ud LAiltm&n llrotkn, who •r• noc pardd.,... .. dltl dllltlb9do., ... ti.
flnm mak.lnc the r~ •" ~
Price SlJ Per Shan
Copk1 of thf! P'ros~c11u may bt ob1a1'Md f•o"' 111, u!fdt:n(ttwd oNy (11. 1tatu /It .,,./f/cl! 1/tw
PrOJprttlU may bf! kp/ly di.1trlbu1rd ar fro"' ot~r deal"' Of' brokPI _.M may ~fully
offrr thi$ 1trur/1;r ht 111t:ll 1t01n.
Dean Witter & Co.
'~'"'
F._ 10.1'71
that of Vol vo scd<1ns and in·
!ruduces an 1noovat!ve rear
conlpartment concept
Called the 1800ES fa stback
coupe, it largely resembles a 2
door wagon but ext er 1 or
styling still is quite similar !O
!he earlier 1800 coupe series.
The new mode\ does combine
plianccs. The t r ad e <.'<lr·
poralion is represented in 35
couotries.
* 'l'he board of directors of
A 11 e r ~a n Pharmaceuticals
has elected Or. Stu art P.
Erikse n of 'fuslln, to the post
of vice president for re.~earch
and development Or . Eriksen
joined the Irvine firm in 196:'1
as director of c ! i n i ca I
rcse<Jrch He holds a n1aster of
science degree and Ph .D. in
p h a r maceutical chemistry
fron1 UC Berkeley and San
Francisco.
* l)uane M. Slcpu tis, of Costa
1'1esa. has been appointed
director of marketing for
l\ctron IrKlu strics, Inc. of
r..1 onrovia. As head of Com·
puter Aided Design a n d
~1anufactunng, Steputis steps
into a principal field of ac·
tivi!y for the McDonne\1 -
Doug\as subsidiary,
* Fort y years of service ~·ith
Stcurily Pacific N a ti o 11 a I
Bank have
been com·
pleted by
.I a c k f ,
Holl and, a
VICC preSJ·
dent w i t h
the b11nk's
marketing
and invest-• 1nent group. HOLLAND
The Newport Beach resident
joined Securily Pacific Bank
in 19:\2 as a messenger. A
n.itivc of Oklahoma. llol!and
is 11 j.!radut1lc of Stanforrl
L n1,rr•atv and the Pat·ifl c
Cn;i st Cr.arluu1e Schoo 1 of
Banking. Unil·crs11y or \\1ash-
ington.
* Un it ed Can Compa ny has
eleetcd A. G1eniord Dickson a
vier president . ;iccording lo
i\ T Conlin. president of 1he
Nnr!un Si mon . Inc subsid1ar~.
Dickson. of Corona del ~1ar,
wilt continue lo be responsihle
for all accounnng and finan·
cia\ control activities . Prior to
joining United Can. Dickson
served in a number of finiln·
cial capacities with Hunt
Foods and Industries.
Fi1·m Plans
Irvine Move
Tanco Developme nt Corp.
begins construction in March
on ne..,. corporate offices .11nd
warehouse facilities in the
Irvine lndustrial Compl ex. ac·
cording to company president, Harry Tancredi.
The new corporate building.
containing 30,000 square feet,
was designed by Kermit
Dorius Architects of Corona
del Mar. It ·will house ap-
proximately 60 employes,
who are presently in Tanco's
Santa Ana facility. The com-
pany will construct Its own
building, whlcll Is scheduled
for completion Jn Sepetember.
. William F. C a r 11 n g ,
representing lht N e w p o r t
Beach office of Grubb & Ellis
Co., handled the real estate
transaction.
KIDS LOVE
UNCLE LEN
SATURDAYS IN
THE DAILY PILOT
the styling of a sports car with
the practicality of a stalion
wagon . The completely flat
and carpeted r e a r C-Om·
partment has three storage
areas with the center com-
partment housing the spare
tire. jack and tools.
An innovative rear seat that
can be folded forward to ex·
lend !he luggage comi:artmcnt
is another 1800ES fealure. The
seat's backrest is hinged to
prol'ide additional luggage
spacr between the backrest
and the seat cushion "' h e n
folded .
The new model has retrac-
ting lap bells for rear seat oc·
cupants. Three ·pOint
automatic adjusting safety
belts are provided for front
passengers.
Powering the 1800ES is
Volvo's computer controlled
e I e ct r on i c fuel·injeclion
engine. first inlroduced in 1970.
The 121 cubic inch engine
operates on regular grade 91
octane gasoline.
Controlling !he electronic
fuel injection system is a com-
puter unit that determines ex·
actly how much J:d.~ the engine
requires to run efficiently by
a uro1nat1cally compensating
for changes in altitude, air and
engine temperature. thro(l\e
demand and engine speed. The
electronic fuel i n j e ct i o n
system also im proves starting
anrl cold running and reduces
fuel "'aste during acceleration.
Buyers can select from twn
lBOOES transmissions -a
three-speed automatic or a
four-speed manual with elec·
trically operated overdrive.
Both lransmissions tiave floor-
mounted controls.
Standard equipment on the
1800ES includes self·adjusting
power assisted disc brakes on
all four ~·heels. I ea I he r
upholstery, an electric rear
window defroster and tintPd
glass all around. 0 I h e r
feature s include two outside
rear vie"' mirrors. door map
pockets and a locking console.
The sports car's dashboard
houses six wh ite-On·blac k in-
struments. i n c I u d i n f:! a
tachometer, An electric clock
also i~ fitted
Because it is such a full y·
equipped car, optional equip·
1nent on the JBOOES is limited
to air cond1!1oning ;ind a selec·
tion of radios. incl uding an
A~1·FM stereo un it.
Volvo has extended its war·
ranty pro¢ram on 1972 models
to a full 12 months with
unlimited mileage.
Commenting on the new
1800ES. an auto n111gazine
said. "PCQple have tried to
make sports cars out of sta·
tion w.!lgons. but it took Volvo
to successfully reverse the
concept."
In terms of production,
Volvo. lnc. President Stig
Jansson said. "only a limited
supply will be produced for the
American market. thus assur·
ing the 1800ES owner distinct
exclusivity along Y:ith the
Volvo trademarks of quality,
durability and safety."
J
Acco mi ting
Unit Set
For Meet
The Orange Coast chapter of
the NationaJ AMoclation of
AC(ountants will present Dr.
Rodger Karrenbrock as gutst
speaker at their monthly
meeting Wednesday
Dr. Karrenbrock will speak
on "the Abuses to Generally
Acc•pted Accounting Prln-
ciples" at the Alrporter Inn
Hotel. The accounttna expert
is vlct presJdent of fmance
and trecasurtr for the Bixby
Ranch Comp a ny . His
ba ckground includes an e1-
ccutlve position with Eldon
I n d us tr i es, Inc.. and
managerial e1perlencc with
Arthur Anderson and Co.
C.rllflcd Public Accounts.
The NAA meeting Includes a
social hour at 6 p.m .. followed
by dinner 11t 6:40. For rescrva·
lions call Robert M. Se.Irle at
~7571.
Finance
Briefs
e Smog Answer
MURRAY HILL, N.J.
,,
I
•
Engelhard Mi n eral1 &
Chemicals Corp., says it has
scored a breakthrough in solv-
ing the ba sic problem of
gasoline engine exhaust pollu·
tion. Engelhard gid !ts solu·
t1on to the problem is a
ca talytic converter u s i n g
recoverable platinum as the.
catalyst to remove exhausl 1
impurities.
The device was used in the1
Ford Capri car which won the ,
1971 clean car race sponsored
by Massachuselts Institute of.
Technology a n d California
Tech. The winning car was
entered by students of Wayne
State University of Detroit.
Engelhard said Ford ~1otor ,
Co. now has ordered ils
plalinum catalytic converters
for optional equipment on 1974
cars . Engelhard said it hoped 1 Ford would adopt them on ilsl
1975 models. the year when
rigid e 1 ha us t purification I
standards go in effect.
e f'bh Stor'y
NE\V YORK -&tarine Pro-
tein Corp., which rears !rout
and fresh water salmon at
l\.1i\loeim, Pa., revealed in a
stock prospectus it has spawn.
ed pompano and mangrove
and yellow tail snapper in
tanks at Plantation Key, Fla.
It is the second company in
recent we eks to announce th e.
successful rearing of salt
wate r fish in captivity in
Florida. I
e Suaashlng I
NEW YORK -Collecting
and recycling of glass bottles ,
into glass manufacture nov1 is
approaching a rate of four
billion bottles a year, The
G l a s s Container ~1anufac
turers Association reported. In
the pas! year. the manufac·I
turers h11ve paid out $4 mi\!ion l
for 198,000 tons of old jars and '
bottles 1 e Gr'oml I• Sindy
NEW YORK -The Con.
fereace Board. an independent
business research organiza-1
tion, has just published a new
and la i r I y com prehensive'
study on the implications for1
business and society of the
growth of information'
technology in the past 20 1 years. The study will be used /
as a base for two conferen ces1 oo the subject of information
technology, one in New York [
Feb . 14-15 and one in Brussels
June 1·2.
ettod Homes I
NORTHUMBERLAND. Pa .
-f\1odular Housing Systems .
Inc ., has bought a 2~acre site
in New City, N.Y., from City
Condominium Corp. and has 1
signed a contract with the city '
to erect a $10 million of 237 I
l\\'O-bedroom to"'" house units.
Ninety-rour town house units
already have been built and
sold on the propert y by con·
venfional methods. Modular
Housing will employ its own
method of mod u I a r con·
structlon.
e Nenl Plaut
CHJCAc.o -Standard Oil
Co. Indiana said its Amoco
Chemicals division "•ill build a
plant near Alvin. Tex.. to
make one billion pounds of
ethylene products yearly. Cost :
was not disclosed.
1 e Cr'yoge11I" Unit
NEW ORLEANS -The
country's largest cryogenic
gas processing plant will be
built at Henry. La ,, by 20
natural gas producing com·I
panics. The purpose is to pro.I
cess gas collected from under
the Gul r of Mexlco and
gathered by Sea Robin pipe1
line. Texaco will operate the
plant for all the companies
and Houston Engineering Co.,
will build it.
e Navy Or'de,.
BETHPAGE. N.Y. -Grum-
man Corp. has obtained a $54
million addition to 1 Navy ,
order for c ar r I e r -b• sed
aircraft electronic warfare
gear.
e Coffee La11>ault
NEW YORK -Struthers
Wells Corp. has anoounced ii
will be paid fl.f million by
Gentral Foods Corp. in set-
tlement or its patent in-
fringement ault Maxim frteze
dried coffee. In 1188, afttt
G•nerol Foods b.....,,t oot the
fr«ie dried con ... Struthers
Wells and Ont of I t •
subsidiaries filed 1ult.1 Jn
several state.s e h a r g I n 11
Ce ntral Foods had lnlrlnged
Its patents on the freeze 1
drying process. General Poods l
filed a counter suit chargiJ11 •
unfair competition. Strut.hen:
said all the suits and coUJ>-
terrulU TlM1t are b e 1 D Iii
withdrawn ."
FAME-LESS
FACES
HELEN J. SHAFfU~
-;;\:, r.;: . . . ""
lt!CHARO l, WORSNOP
·~·. .. '
NA.TliAH MIU£A RALPH C. DEANS
Think You Don't
Know Them?
You probaby don 't recognize a 5ingle name or
face in this group and yet, if you're one of th.
DAILY PILOT 'S very well informed editorial pogo
readers, it is th is talented team of writers which
helps you keep informed . They write the Edito~.
al Research Repo rts. Though their own names
don't appear on the articles which are pub lished
under the Editorial Research Reports heading,
these are the real pros -diggers who go after
ell the backround feels which put today 's top
issues into perspective -without thought of
seeking the fame that goes with the name whon
you're 1 national columnist.
They're Your
INFORMERS
Yos, thoy could bo your "informers." It's fo•lur"
liko Editoriol RosHrch Reports · which mako tho
DAILY PILOT much moro 'tho~ just the most
importont hometo,.n nows~por ovail.blo to
residonh olo119 tho Oran90,Coost. Tho DAILY
PILOT is the total package. It makes whatovor
happens in tho world "locol neW." and delivori
it doily right to you•"hom•. Lot t~is tum of dodi·
coted ' "informers" holp you keep informed. RHd
Editorial Roseerch Reports on the oditoriel p199
-end in tho other informotivo spociol futu...S
in other parts o~ the
DAl·lY PILOT
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Buy The DAILY PILOT For Peanuts!
H1r1'1 here'•
leat but not 11111,
tie re'•
CHARLIE BRO'WN, •• and LUCY., .11ld
here's
l 1NUS.,,1nd
h11"1'a
SCHROEDER,., and SNOOPY
Phone 642-4321 (Circulation Department) to have the
whole Peanuts gang come and visit you dally .
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Monday, Fri>rUM} 14, 1972
--
DAIL y P'ILOT 11•11 P'hort
NO PAINTING FOR THIS ALUMINUM COMMERCIAL FISHING BOAT
Big Vessel La iwaia Undergo ing Sea Trials Off Newport Beach
Luxury Fishing Boat
Alumi1ium Laiwaia T estecl Off Coast
By ALMON LOCKABEY
Of !ht 0•111 P'lllll 11111
Yachtsmen who have chanc·
ed to see a big aluminum
power boat undergoing sea
triaJs off Newport Beach, and
have wondered when it is
going to be painted, \veJJ it
ain't. No paint, that is .
Now if you are wondering
why a beautiful 76-foot vessel
l!iuch as the Laiwaia is going to
go unpainted, the answer is
simple.
The Laiwaia is not a yacht.
It's a commercial fishing
vessel , soon to be in service in
the Hawaii fishing trade. No,
not even a sportfisher.
The all-aluminum La iwaia,
76 feet overall and 24 feet
beam was built in C-Osta Mesa
at I.he yard of Lew Mauer
and v.·as commissioned by
the Alpha Hawaii Fishing
Company.
Although the vessel is not a
yacht in any sense of the
word, it will be better equ ip-
ped than most of t h e
goldplaters seen around these
parts.
With accommodationl'i for
six-including a crew of
GOP Orders 64 Yachts
For San Diego Parley
SAN DIEGO fAP) -Sen.
John Tower (R-Tex.) wants a
yacht with 20 staterooms while
he attends the Republican Na-
tional Convention in August.
Similar requests from others
are coming in and &I yachts
are sought, a convention
spokesman said .
sightseeing trips around the
bay, and for fishing if time
permits."
The Sports Arena. site of the
convention's te levised business
sessions Aug. 21-24. is less
than a mile from the Pacific
Ocean and even closer to
f\.1i ssion Bay.
four-the Laiwaia was built at
a co!;t af nearl y a half-million
dollars and will remain a
strictly working vessel.
Her electranics and naviga·
lional gear would make ~
ya_chtsman drool. Coun~ 'em :
Loran, au to matic direction
finder, VHF radio, single side-
band radio, A.M. radio. Kone!
fathometer, Decca radar. twa
30 kilowatt generators. That's
all in the pilot house. Another
console on he boat deck has
temperature controls. crane
control~ and miscellaneous
gear for operating the vessel
from that location.
The hull was designed by
Phil Caricof, well known in
Newport as the designer,
builder and dri ve r of offshore
racing powerboats. The owner
is John Sturges.
The vessel is powered by
twin Waukasha1v V-8 diesels
and has variable pitch pro-
pellers. Her wor king range
will be 700 miles, but by
flooding the fish wells with
fuel. this range could be ex·
tended ta. 2,000 miles.
Although lacking in fancy
-, -
·LA Harbor
Recreation
Plan Eyed
LOS ANGELES IAP 1 -The
Jia rbor C.Ommission has befn
urged to adopt a policy ··util iz-
ing Los .A.ngele~ Harbor ui
part for recreational needs
and to exped ite plans for new
marinas,'' despite a com ·
mi ssio n plea that 11 was
•·aware of tl1e small boaters'
needs."
The City Counci l Industry
and Transportation Cornm1t1ee
passed a re.solution lo th is ef·
feel duruii: a puhhc hearing
altended hy JOO boating en· 1
thusiasls, so1ne of whom com-1
plai ned Ma ting fac1t111es were
being ehm1nated even thaugh I
they sho\v a better return an
in vestn1ents than commerc1al
1
faciht1es.
Cily Council President John
Gibson. who attended the
meeting thou_gh not a member
of the committee. accused the
commission members o f
''dragging their feel'' on plan·
ning small crafl faci lities.
Fred Crawford , assist;.int
general rnanager of t he
!!arbor Department said work
an th e F'ish Harbor n1arina
wauld begin soon because pro-
blems posed by ecology
studies and o t h e r re-
quirements had been solved.
Hobie Cat
Group Sets
2 Regattas
The Hobie Cat Association is
conducting I w o Mid1~·inter
Regattas this yea r.
The Midwinters \\14!§\ is
being held at Guaymas. Mex·
1co. f'eh . 19-20..2!. I
The. Mid1vinters East Regal ·
ta \vas held last 1veekend at
Coca Beach. Fla . 1"hc 11·1n11ers : 1
f-IOBIE CAT -!I J .Jim
l\1cCann, Orlando: 12 ~ Dale
Barrell. Caral Gables: (3 )
Allen Stevens. Orlando.
HOBIE CAT -14A -Il l
Roberta Ba u r e I . Sauturce,
P.R.: (2) J. Simm ond s,
Mia mi; (31 Gaulden Recd ,
Daytona.
HOBIE CAT • 148 -11)
Marilyn Swan. Cocoa Beach ;
(2) Grey Presnell. Orlando;
13) Jay Swan. Cocoa Beach. "The use of the vessels will
be free to lhe delegations,"
said Paul Kettenburg. a
cochairman of the Californ ia
Yachtsman Committee for the
'72 Convenlion, a state\vide
group.
Kettenburg said y a c h t
owners up and down the
Californ ia coast are being ask-
ed to offer their boats.
yacht accommodations, the ----------
"The idea of !he yachts ls to
offer the delegations and other
officials their use for en-
tertainment offshore and for
Top Wa.ter
Skiers Set
For H arasu,
A tatal of 54 yachts will be
des p· nated as host craft for
the convention's delegations
and JO more wi!l be host
vessels for important govern-
ment officia ls who aren't
delegates.
William de Groot J r ..
chairman of the California
Navigation and 0 c e a n
Development Commission, is
listed as consultant ta the
yacht-procuring committee.
Quest III
Wins 2nd
crew will be quite confortab!e
in three individual staterooms,
each with its O\\'n head and
sho\ver. It has a full galley
and saloon with the usual
refrigeration e q u i p m e n t
capable of making her what
seamen call a "good feeder."
After completion of sea
trials off Newport Beach,
Maurer will skipper the vessel
on its maiden voyage to
Honolulu. hopefully starting
about Feb. 15.
The reason for not painting
the hull ? The Laiwa ia wa s
built of s e I f • a n ad i z in g
aluminum which w he n
\veathercd \\'ill tum an attrac-
ti ve gray, according ta l\1auer.
REMEMBER
Alatnitos Bay Event
Junior Sailors Race Set Late in March
Tap junwr sailors from
throughout the Southland have
been invlled to participate in
Alamitos Bay Yacht Club's
Olympic Sailing Se m i n a r
fl.larch 23-31.
The semlnar ls designed t()
acr1uainl young sailors with
!Kime af the sublties and
IKlmetimes neglected varieties
of sailboat racing.
Instructorl'i will use Sabots
aod suit them to the different
a.spccts of competition such as
match racing, team racing
and collegiate style racing. All
of the instructian periods :ire
arranged to allow as mu ch
uiling time as posslb!e .
The setninar was arranged
In cooperation with Sa i J
ti1agazinc. Tap racing skippers
have been selecLed as in-
structors. They include Henry
Sprague Ill. Andy 1'-1acdonald.
Peter Parker, Rick Taylor allf
Ken \Veiss.
Heg1s!rat1on for the seminoot
wil! close Saturday. March 25
at 5 p rn . Fee per person is $10
a day. Age limits are 12·2).
Classes will start daily at I
a.m.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
100<>/o FREE REPLACEMENT
SHOULD THIS TIRE BECOME DEFECTIVE DUE TO WORKMANSHIP OR MATERIALS FOR THE LIFE
OF THE TIRE.
WHEN BOUGHT WITH OUR
BONDED WARRANTY YOU
ARE PROTECTED AGAINST
NAILHOLE, ROAD HAZARDS,
WRECK, COLLISION AND
EVEN RUNNING FLAT:
TUBELESS WHITEWALLS
SIZE
D78-13 or 700-13
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
PRICE
...... 20.86
22.65
1.97
2.24
2.39
2.75
2.95
2.6]
ALL PRICES PLUS EXCISE AND SALES TAX ------w'-"'-'o-"-®-----H78-15 or 855-15
...... 24.10
...... 25.25
...... 26.93
...... 28.21
...... 25.33
...... 26.89
...... 27.38
2.11
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 ~r 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
1.75
1.95
1.90
2.00
2.12
2.29
2.41
2.71
2.1 l
2.l 4
2.41
J78-15 or 885-15 J.01
• L78-15 or 915-15 ............ 30.14 J.16
DUNE BUGGY TIRE
11-15 .................... $21.44 EX.TAX SJ.47
• HIGH SPEED
SPORTS CAR TIRES
TUBELESS WHITEWALL
SIZE PRICE
550--12 ........ • . .. . 14.09
600-12 ..... ' ..... 14.23
520-13 .................. 14.82
560-13 \. ......... ·•····· 15.90
560-14 ........................ 17.95
600-13 ........................ 15.63
All PRICES l'L US f'EDERAL EXCISE AND STATE SALES TAX
EXC ISE
TAX
1.11
I.JO
1.29
1.45
1.5)
1.61
TRUCK TIRES
Four of the world's outstan-
ding water skiers have been
selected as test officials for
the 1972 P o w e r B o a t
Performance Trials at Lake
Havasu.
The skiers are M i k e
MELBOURNE . Austral ia
(AP) -Australian champion
Quest II I won the second race
Sunday in the best-of-seven
series in the Litt.le America's
Cup defense against t h e
United States' Weathercoc k at
Sarrento on Port Philip Bay.
with ' 820-15 or 915-15 ........ 24.26
2.67
2.91
1st 9UALITY
NYLON CORD
Su yde roud , R ickey
McCormick, Leroy Burnett
and Lisa St. John . They wl!I be
evaluating marine equipment
for famil y ski use.
Also expected to be present
Is BiU Bennett. manufacturer
af the Delta kite.
"\Vater skiing has come to
be the most important factor
to be cansidered before buying
an ouloard boat ar engine,"
according ta Cart Asmus.
editar af Powerboal Magaline.
"It is important that any com·
plete testing program include
adequate data far the water
ski enthusiast."
The performance trials are
scheduled r.1arch 11-12 at Lake
Havasu City. marking the first
time a testing program of this
scope has ever been held by a
boating publication .
The American catamaran
was plagued by bad luck. On
the first day of competition
she was forced to dodge spec-
tator boats. thus losi ng time,
and on the second day she
sheared her rudder fi tting
with two laps to go.
American skipper Chuck
Milligan of Plymouth. Mass .•
made a valiant effort ta con-
tinue but did not have enough
control in the 22-mile an hour
wind and lumpy seas.
When the fitting sheared
Australian skipper Br u c e
Proctor was leading by four
minutes.
DAVE ROSS PONTIAC
Lease or .Buy All Models •••
DAYE ROSS
PONTIAC
2410 H.AalOa II.YD. • PAii DllYI
COSTA MIU
Ph.• 5464017
,Bob Paley
And Associates
SAFECC
INSURANC&
-474 E. 17TH STREET
COSTA MESA
642-6500 -546-3205
PIERCE
°"' -w;'"';.,-;..,_.,_,..,!I...,... n,,,.._.,;,,i-i.t,"l-"'"' T&""iW •'..tr .. _. ............. ~ ...... n..
-U... ..... 1 .. 11.io'"'""'' .. •'n"""-., __ .., ... , .. .i,.,_ ri.. .-... "'
du .... 1--I\., """' ...... 1 ..... ..
·-· ~ ...... "~""Ii< -... n.. n.. r......A....W M«ot Co• T<"' ""'., ... , ....... , .. .,,,...,.,,_,. ........ ,1.,...1o1t
............... ,. , ..... '" '""'''"·" .. h ..... 1, _ ..... 1. ~ .... ,.11,. n. .. p,,,. •.
.A..-M"'"'C....""""'" ht hu.I< •• ~.ot ... . n.. .... _...r1...-..... <>d. ....... n.. ........... ...-...... ~ ...... "" ... ,,,... "' ........................... _ .1 ... .,. .. .......
-c-~u'!~c-c-1-,._., __ _ ...... .__. .. ., ... '"""" ., ... _..,. --M
ARROW
Gearp N. Plt:m pnidue'.ed II•• f1nrt 1ut(lmobilt in 1901. Thti tl'.lmp.lny
had NVtl'W ntme th•fll" (IYfr the )'l!•r• 1nd "'IJ rn1n11r1ct11ttd in
h110 d!fltNlll l«1llona. Picm Arrow ..,,, 1 trulv 1rt1t e11111e 11110-
mobiM ,.nrdltil of wher1 It "" mtde or .. hat it wu ralltd
Thil 9d ftllufft ""-t~oted !>mt UmoV1h1e. Piettoe ArYV.,.'1 ~II
produetkl11 )'Mr wu 192t wbe11 &,4?2: m1chlne1 wv. m1de. Hird hU
bJ' the (ftAt dtprusion, llM Ifft modtl 7@1r -wu 193f "'llttt (Inly 11511
of the. 11Jt17'\flttnt nn .,,.,. JlfedV<'M.
L
SUPER WIDE
FULL 4 PLY
WIDE OVAL TYPE
TUBELESS
WHITEWALL
OR
SIZE
WHITE LmERS
PRICE '::!"
D70-14 or 695-14 ........ 121.69 2.J I
E70-14 or 735-14 .......... 23.65 2.5,
•f10~14 or 775-14 ........ 25.25 2.,0
•G70..14 or 825-14 ........ 26.72 2.77 • • H70-14 or 855-14 ........ 21.48 2.92
-F70-15 or 775-15 ........ 24.18 z.,J
G70.15 or 825-15 ........ 25.86 2.11
H70-15 or 855-15 ........ 27.33 ....
• AYAILAIU IN WHm LmtUD llLTID n1n
•
INQUIRE ABOUT
ROAO HAZARO
GUARANTEE ON
TRUCK TIRES
SEE US FOR CAMPER TIRES
SIZE PLY PRICE EXCISI RATING TAX
700• 14 TUHLISS • • • • • • • • 8 26.44 2.,4
670-15 ............... , 6 21.66 2.44
700-15 ................. , 6 23.27 2.14
700-15 ········-······· 8 26.81 I J.11
700-16 .................. 6 25.59 1.00
750-16 .................. 8 30.12 ,,,,
7-17.5 TUllLISS ••••• , .• 6 27.20 J,J,
8-17.5 TUllLISS •• , • , , •• 8 30.78 I.ti
825-20 ......... ····· 10 51.56 1.17
900-20 ....... '' ····· 10 62.12 7.Jt
1000.20 ............ 12 80.86 t .11
STORE HOURS:
maste1 1 ha1gf! MON., TUES., WED., THURS., FRI. 1:00 A.M.-6 P.M.
SATURDAY 1:00 A.M. TO 12:00 NOON
CLOSED SUNDAY ' .
;
OLIYllt AND WINSTON, INC.
DELTA TIRE COMPANY
141 E. 17th St. 645-2010 COSTA MESA
,.
•' .. ,
' '·
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• . ' . ' . . . " . . . . ... ~ .
Mo11d41, Ffbruary 14, 1972 DAIL V PILOf lJ
Winter Ol ympics Open, Close in Controversy
Sligl1t /tlis#1t1JJ nt Dt1ytont1.
J 1111 Osgar lclr1 v1 ng-rar i\'o. 241 and :\l ickcy F'lorza rollidcd dur ing Sat -
urday ·s run nin g of the i\H(':\ 300. Neither dri ver \\'as seriously 111-
•••
•,
~ ·c .. ' JI..:~ .. ,
' . ~ ~
•
• •
•. ,
JUrcd . 1"he san1e cannot be said for their battered vch1cles.
• Bullets Force
LA to Cha11ge
But Still Lo se
Cage Tilt May Be like Laver Leads
Scene of Air Disaster Tennis Tot1r
CO LL E<:E 111\liK. \Id 11\P1 -Los
,\ng{'l es coach Bill Sha rman adn111s !he
Ra1!1morr Bullc1 s· niidgets forced his
l.akers .. into several changes:• and
guard Jerry \Vest add s the.v •·outre·
bounded us for a long stret Ch "
The Lakers. ho ping for an easy r ictory
,., 11h injured Ballirnorc center \Yes
l 'nseld missing his r1 flh stra ight National
l~askctball Association gan1e. had to rall y
!he Una! n1inutes for a 121 -110 ,.,..·ict ory
Su ndar. handing the Bullets th eir eighlh
str;iight loss.
1.eadin g only 56-51 at halftin1e. lhe
L;1kers fin all y caught fire in the late
going as ror1vard Ji1n :\·Tc~l illi11n h11 19 of
his ga n1c high 31 poin ls. including '"'O
kel" bucket s in th e final 1:30
/'hil Chenie r. rook ie guard "'ho led
B:.ilt1morc with 28 point s .. hit a bucket
\\'11h 8:43 left lo tie the gan1c at 90-all.
·rhe lead swayed back and forth unlil
LA center \V ilt Chamberla in, sidelined
por tions of the second hair. stuffed a shol
for a 106-100 lead with 2: 14 left.
The La kers then hit three straigh t
baskets. including t1110 by .\1c~1illian. for
;i 112·100 lead "''1th 1:26 to pla~·.
The Bullets made lo ur turno1•ers after
th;i t :ind Cha rnberlain. \11ho fini shed 1\·ith
17 point :;. sank three lo ice the ga1ne
hC'fOrc a Baltunore club rctord of 14.239
l<1 11s at the Un1\'c rsil.>' of .\1;iryland·s Co lr
1:1cld House.
Sha rn1 an. adnl itting t11s Lakers were
forC'cd into several changes. sai d he too k
Cha mberlain out .. because 1ve "'anted to
~Cl lo a pressing defen se" and hr didn "t
1h1nk that Gu s Johnson . "with his bad
kne es. would he able !o dr 11·c on Lerny
1·:ll1s ..
Loi Angtlt• /)11\ c ' ' ll>~•nn@rl~,,., ' " " F l'" " ' Good'''" .. ,.
H~; \TO~ " • lk ,1,11,~n u " " l>1l•Y ' " ,
ltA~~ ' .. ' We}! " .. "
Int~•< " 11 l> 111
Lo:;: A~t;tel~,
;;~11,1no•t
FoulrG oul -NDn•
B'll•mOr• 1110\
C '>•n••• (larl Dri1ro11
Jo~n•Ofl
c ' ' I 1 1 7 • ?I
I /I 11
0 0 0 0
'~ 11 ~ 0 D I~ 1 l J ,,
I I I I
0 00 0
~lorrl,·~
~t.•l!wor·~ ' .. " •
101~1,
JI ?1 ll ,,
0 11 }
·~ 10 11 110 71 i · 1'1
;; JO -110
Tc!~I lcul~ -Lt>< "~t!-1~
"'l'f""t n<t -l•.1lt
'ronight the Jud ges 1v1ll g'J on Lrial su tn
speak. as the OAJLY PI LOT sport~ strll f
ris ks Jts per fC'cl basket ball rrcord a ~au1~t
!he ~uµer stars of thr CI F front office
The \1ritcrs. \\'hu h;ne bt·en ;1blr to s11
and judge dnz ens of teams ;ind players.
\\•ill 1101\' be on tri al the n1selves. And 1\·hu
kno\~S? They 1nay prove hurnan by 111iss·
ing shots. thro\\·ing errant passes or just
plain thoking againsl their rivals.
The game LS being staged at Huntington
Bea ch Hig h School ;i t 7 -0"clock 1see
related stor~ page 221 as p<1rl of a St.
V..11c.ntint'.'s Day massacre a la 1972.
One observrr sa~·s the game wlll pro-
8 LE~H WH IT8
----~ WHI TE
WAS JI --------
bably rcscn1ble an air disaster more ~han
a massacre. \vha t with wreckage and
bodies f'Xpecled to be scattered all over
the court before the last shot has bern
taken .
Tonight is ;1 ~hO\\'dO"'Jl of sorts. Thi•
11 . .\lLY PI LOT arid Clf front offic e ha1 e
been near blo1rs o\·rr playoff pairings and
seeding~nd the ens uing cri ticisms 11f th1·
CIF which have appeared 1n print
Of particular interest is thr 111;1trhlll)
betwee n jelly belly Hoger Carlson uf lhr
sports staff and chvarf Oarol Hound\ nr
the CIF'. Houndy and Ca rlSO JI ;11'1• a n,1·
thing but bosoin buddies.
Also. this writer gets a bonu~. 111 ad
dition to trying to fulfil l 11 VOW th al Clf•"
commiss ioner Ken Fagiins w\11 nol score
a fi eld goa!. ! get a chance lo settle ;i u
old score \1•ith non e other lhan Joh11
~1cDonough -!he Bi g Iler -if he riares
sho\.\• fo r !he garne
!\ilcDonough and ttus 1vrill'r ha\'e been
at each other"s th roats lhl' p;1st 15 .vcar~
I clain1 his Orange Counl y officials are
bush leaguers. incons1stLn1 rnoncy gr;1b·
bers "'ho play the role pf (:od evcryl1 n1c
the): put on their black and 111hite striped
Jerseys.
\olc()pnough ha~ la shed 1ne for n1ak ing
Desert Classic . Champ
Re·ady to Start Shal{i11g
PALM SPRINGS. Calif, I AP l ~ lt had
been 11 years si nce Bob Rosburg 1\·as a
\\'inne r and the ~5-yesi T"·old grey bcsi rd of
thr pro golf 1our \l'asn·l sure he could
s1and the pressure .
.. I was ~ady to stsirt sha king but it.
never happened ." Rosburg said Sunday
after collecting $29,000 as the winner o(
the $1 45.000 Desert Golf Class ic. Lanny
Wadk ins. 22. of Winston Salem. N.C .. was
one stroke back and two 24-year-old
Ca lifornians. Jerry Heard of Visalia and
Johnny Miller of Napa , (l nishtd 11vo of f
Rosburg 's OO·hole total or 344 , under par
by 16.
.. , 1\•as pleased with the wa y rny nerves
held up ." said Rosburg. "Afler not hav-
ing \\'On in 11 years. it ·s very hard not lo
look at the bad things that might h11p-
pcn
ltosbur g's prn victories came In the
!959 PCiA champiOn!ihl11 and the 1961 Blng
Crosbv Pro-Am.
"I've won a co uple of big tour event~
but to con1r back and just prove 10
myself that I r11n do It ... words can't
11ulil1c Tiu· m<iny ho ~slcs his refs have
h1T 11 1nvo1h C'd in and for c;.1!11 ng a spade a
~p;1dr.
Jr ht· !>hov.·s, it should add spice to an
;ilrcad} intriguing twin bill. 't'he Jal\cr
hn!r rnatches Hu:itingl.on Beach and
.\liJrJlla C'oaches. Both teams are young
and talented and !he keen rivalry
hc!1\ccn the two schools adds luster to
the st ruggle.
l!rrc and there:
Santa Ana 1-Iigh athJttic direclor Larry
Arason and forn1er Laguna Beach High
!rack coach Red Guyer tean1ed as starter
11nd reC'all starter :.11 the Tim es Indoor
(;a111es Frid:iy night al lhe Forum.
Arason h:1d onl y eight fa lse starts -in·
t•luding one in th e prep t\\-'O-mile,
!'i1 ul .\·loro. former star athlete at Hun-
!ington Beach High and Orange Coast
College . \Viii continue his career at Cal
State (Long Beach 1.
Jim Ryun Fan Club members may as
,,·ell start disbanding. Your boy has had
it. After being nea r complete exhauslion
upon completion or a 4:06.8 mile effort in
January and after running to a 4: 13.2.
nexl·l<rlast fini sh at the Forum Frida11
nii:ht. he looks like a prime ca ndidale fo0r
the ~('ra p hrap.
\\"intC'r Oly rnpies television coverage
n11gh! ha 'r been a lot n1 ore enjoyable
111th Jess toinrncntary overall and surely
11 1th less during fig ure s k a 1. i n g
Pl'rfl.rn11:111ccs 1vhen the music they skate
lu adds sn inuch to ll1 e prograni.
* Bill J')uwc. the guy who hit a basket at
lht-bu zzer to give Cal a i 9-i7 cage
triu1nph O\er Oregon Friday nigh t. once
sriarked Pasadena High over J\'t arina in
the CIF playorfs.
After \lictor)' •
PlllLAUELPIHA 1;\P ) -Rod Laver
lnrs to give you the impression that he
laughed all the 11·ay to the bank artC'r los-
ing the \Vo rld Cha1npionship Tennis
Championship to Ken Rose1va\I last
Noven1ber.
Laver 1va s asked if he felt he gained a
little reve nge yesterday \vhen he whipped
H.osc1\"<i ll. 4-6. 6-2, 6-2, 6-2, in the finals of
the \VCT's 12th or 20 "'cckly tour stop s.
.. No. I don't. think ln terms of
reveng°e ," replied the 3 3 -ycar -o l d
Australian . "! think ifs a good reason !u
work harder so you don't let a guy gel 11n
edge on you."
Laver. of course. could affor d io take ;1
condescending attitude. He b a n k e d
$290.091 in 1971 , a record for tennis
players. and became the gan1e's fi rst
million-dollar-plus winner.
Maybe Laver didn 't take the Rosewall
defeat hard. Jt did, however. prompt a
2 ~ n1onth vacation from tennis. du ring
wh ich he says he didn't touch a racquet
for seveq weeks. He can1e bac k two
·weeks ago\in Richn1ond . Va .. and won tht:
tournament.
Aflrr losing the first set. La ver sho\ved
;i l-ro1vd of 11.81 3 \l'hy he's known as ten·
nis· Nn. J ~upcrstar. He shattered the con-
~1s1cncy of Rose\\'<ill "s game by runni ng
1hr 37-ycar-old fellow Australian fr on1
~1de llnc to sideline 11'ith forehand and
backhand crosscourt shots . ·
Laver's big serve an d his backhand
placc mcnJs were superb. The layoff had
appa ren tly done ~·onders ror hi s game.
lie Jost only two sets in fiv e matches in
the tournament.
Laver now leads the \VCT tour with i i
po int s. 20 more than runncrup Rosewall,
\vho made his fi rst WC.'T start of 1972.
It's Dog( gotae) Ftin
'f herc's no base ball al'tiv ity In lo\va th ts time of the year. Instead
it'ii ei ghl·ycar·ol d J ill ~lilpip re of Cedar Falls, l ow~. \vho's in the lime·
li ght. lle rc she's getting un der way in the 1.75-mile novice race in
the Iowa Dog Sl)dd ing Cha~pion sh i ps. She. won.
Dissidents Say Brundage
Not in Tune With Times
SAPPO RO. Japan I AP\ -The I I th
\Vinter Oly 1np1t: Games. dedicated to 1n·
ternational good will , open~ with a rag.
ing rontro\•ersy and closed on lhe san1e
diseordanl note.
··\Ve should drop the \\linter Games -
they arc not unh·ersal and they foster
professionalism, es pecially in skiing ,''
said Avery Brundage. n1ilitant prcsidenl
uf the lnlcrnat ion:ll Oly1npi c Comm ittcC'.
"'Drop Brundagl•." ur ged a group of
~rassroot dissidents. argu1n~ both Brun -
dac:c and the JOC arc areha1t· .uul nut 111
tunl' \\'ilh the ti n1es
Pc!itions 1vere be111g t·1rr11l;1!l'd a1 nun~
!he athletes, off icials iil1d press. t·<1ll1ng
!ur a restructuring or the Oly 111p1 l' con·
rcpt 1o lake away ils e1nphas1-; on pu re
a1na leurisn1. knock down its rul ing
oligarchy and give con1pt::t 1tor~ a ,·oicr in
the ga n1es.
Expelled Austrian ace Karl Schrilnz cu l
louse the fir st salvos at Bru11dagc and the
cu dgels were picked 1111 by a pretty
former U.S. Olyn1pic skier named Suzy
Charfce of Ne\v York .
.. Br undage has been comprofn ising
athletes fo r the last 111 0 <lecadcs ," said
Suzy as she bustled around the Oly1npic
1·on1plcxes seeking signatures un . a 10·
µcunt plan to build a nc11· Ol)n1 p1c drea1n.
Suspensions. dope te sts. sex t hecks.
charges of scoring fi xes and 1>0liti eal
\\Tangling t"Onti nued to 1nar this great
\1•orld sports spectacle despite superb
orga niza tiou and circurns1>e<:t conducl of
!he Games by the .Japanrse organizers .
Schranz. th e veteran Alpine star and
former \Vorld Cu11 c:hampion. becan1e
th e Ganles' centra l t.'Ontrovcrs.ial figure
when he wa s ba rred fro1n con1pelition
three days before the opening on cliarges
he .al101ved his llilllle and picture> lo be
used fo r co mn1crcial purposes.
"'Brundage is a t.1·rant, a di cta tor.''
Schran z chargc1!. ad<llng· "'Ile 11·ould
have a different alt1tud<• 1f lie 1verc not a
millionai re.··
"S('hranz ha'> b('en n1;ik111i.: ht~ liv ing
fro n1 skii ng fvr 18 ~'e,1rs." 4·nu111rrl'tl
Brundage .
Schr;inz rrt11 rnrd lo Vicn11a 111 a hr ro 's
11·elco1ne . In Sa ppo ro. the [Qt .. s action
dre1v bitter protests. '·(;111lty 11•1thout a
trial,'' cha rged the Austnans ... Schran1 .
never got a chance to plead his casr "
The ski people discreetly (:ove red 1he
brand names on their equipme11t hut
scoffed openl y at the idea that co rn-
rnercialism could ever be separated fron1
this mushrooming sport. !l's common
knowledge that the top skiers Burope a~e
s11bsidized hy ma nufacturers.
Sports 111 Brief t
\lean11'hi!e. the Soviet Union and it<>
satellites profess purr ::imateurtsm. ye.t
perrn1t govern1nenl financing of athletc.t
and athlet1t progran1s. niaking the m
equivalent to profl'ss ionals.
Hor:.! frl'Cse. an J·:ast Ger1na11 speed
skater \1ho defected to \\'c:.t l:er1nanv ,
told ll[ :-.alar1e". bonuses and special
fa \.-or-, bn 1shcd upOll t;asl (;e rm<in
athlcll·~
·\ppriSl'1i uf Sul'h v1ola t1011s Brunda c,.
,aHt · \11 11nr h11s r1 rr prrse11 1rd proof
lt1lht•!t)('"
\nnt' 1';11110•,1' 111 Frant"C', .1 !11ri in·
!l"r nath1na l ,!.;11•1 1,as susperHll'd h~· !hr
1r 1t1•rn~11 1onal Ski f t'c!l'ra!io11 ' FI S 1
bcC':1Ut-l' ol ;1d1 L·rt 1~e111ent s I hat :shr 11·u1ild
n111kc 01) n1p1e broa dcasts lur Radio Lu\•
('n1bouri.:
A Cer1na11 hiJt"ke y pla~r r. Aloi~
Sehoc!t'I. \\'as barred fron1 the \.:unt'.'i
because tl'sls shu1ved hr had ll "'<'d 11
forbidden drug. Drug tests arr taken or
all Olympic charnpions ;uul fron 1 othrr
con1petitors plucked at random.
:\mcrican figure ska ter!!!. \1'hu had I\
di sappoint ing Olyn1pics \Vith only ~
bro117.C tnedal by Janel Lynn lo :-.hOI\' ror
the (;ai nes. bill erly attacked the partlall ·
!~ of the JudgL'S and scoring proccclurrs
.l uhn ~li sha Pelkcvieh. :\rnerica ·.•
prcn111•r free sk:Her who ftn1ShC'd fift h Ill
1111'n's singles. ~:ud : '•Jl 1s difficult to get
throug,h" !hl' Eastl'rn l::urope:1n bl<K· of
judges. 1 !hough our three skaters (also
Krn Shel!ry and Gordon ~lcKcllcn Jr. J
1\•erc th e best of any country.
A tearfu l Jo Jo Starbuck o( Downey.
who 1vith Shelley faj]ed lo win a meda l in
the pairs. inti mated that the judges had
their rninds nlade lip before the com·
pf'ti li on.
.. tr 1vc hud skute d J{t ti mes belier th:i n
"'e did \\'C' still wouldn't hav• won a
inedal." .-,he con1pla ined.
~1urk 1\'l ilitn110, the 17-ycar·old D1:r;
!!il ls. N.Y. sk<1ter "'ho eo mpe tecl in the
pa irs 11'1!h his \G-yca r-o)d sister. i\lrl1ssa,
didn't l1kt• hi s 1narks. eithl'r.
'rhi· l" S teen-agers got :.i tren1cndou~
o\';111011 fron1 1hc cro11·d. 11·hich booed
loudly 1vhC'n the poor marks wrre posted.
Obscr\'{'rS said the judges low-graded the
youngsters bec ause th ey broke wit t-.
1rad 1tion both in their peasanl·stylt cos ..
tume s and skating routine .
t\skcd whal the boos told hinl, MarK
rf"pli~d:
.. IL told rne the judges were no good ."
So . Sayonara. Sa pporo. it wa s fun ......
but il was also bitterne ss and \ears. t•
sccins it·s always so.
Emerson Sweeps Foe ;
Patti/ohnson TiesMark
TO /tONTO -Three seeded playtrs
breezed lo stra ight·sel victories Sunday
in rirsl·round play tfr th" $50.000 \Vorld
Ch a1np1 onship ·rennis tournament
Ni nth-seeded Huy E:merson vf Ne1vport
Beach got p;i st Bob \laud of So uth Africa
6-4, 6-4 in the closest of Lbe niatches in-
volving seeded pl ayers.
Charles Pasarell of Puerto Rico. the
10th seed , broke Allil n Stone's service
three tin1es whil e holding his O\Vn serve
tu get past th e Australian 6-2, 6-3.
John Alexander, No. J l, stood behind
his cannonball service to easily defeat
Owen Davidson 6-2 . 6-4 in a battle of
Australians. The left-handed David~on
was on the defensive after Ale:icand cr
broke service in lhe thi rd g;ime of thr
first set.
"" VAN(;OUVER -San Clen1en1e·s Patt i
J ohnson eq ualed her own 11•orld record of
6.9 in capturing the ~meter hurdles in
the Vancouver Indoor Games here Satur-
day night.
"" SAl'PORO, Japan -The Un ited States
l1ockcy team captured the sliver medal
and Francisco Ochoa became Spain's
fir st gold med al wi nner ever by nabbing
the special slalom in conclud ing events In
the Winter Olympics here Sunday.
Russia won the go ld medal in hockey
while Czechoslovak ia "'as awarded the
bronze n1cd allion.
R u ss ia 's 5 -2 v ic t ory ovr r
Czechoslova kia . coupled with Finland·s 4-
.1 upset of Sweden gave the Americans
second place.
"" KANSAS CITY , Kan. -Costa h-1esa's
Barry Asher fini shed third in the finals of
lhe $50,000 King Louie bowling tourna·
ment here Sa urday and was awarded
$2.000 ror his efforts. .
Larry LRub won the classic, defeating
four opponents 1n the nationally televised
finals.
"" SAPPOllO -Slush and blind ing snO\Y
closed the \Yi nter Olympic airport toda y
and delayed .'lbout 2.000 homf'w ard bound
athleles. touris ts and newsmen.
A sudden lhaw ended near perfect
skiing and skating weather just l\VO hour~
after the Winter Olymp ics closed and
turned race co urses into rivers of melting
sno v.·
lcy slush ran ankle deep u1 the Olymptc
village and 011 streets :ind highways lead·
ing to L1l ito:-e a irport. 11hich serves !he
S;,ppo ro (llyn1pir arr.-i
The tha w 1vas <1ccon1p;i1ol·d by heavy
wc1 !ino1v wh irh reduced v1si b1!Jly to near
zrro and grounded all psi ssenge r rlig hts 111
and out of Chilos e for about six hours.
Chitosc <1 irport was j a m m e d
throughout lhe day with Olymp ic
newsmen . spec tators, skiicrs. skaters and
sledders wa iting for plane s to Tokyo,
'!Vhere international flights leave for
Europe and North Amcrirn.
"" l\'[\\I YORK -Rod 1:11bcrl scored a
goal on lhr !trst sbot of the game and th~e
Ne1v York Hangers "'en! uri 10 a 4·2 ,'ll;i-
tionaJ Hockey Lcagut> \ i1·tory over the
Los AngeJC's Kings Sun day night.
Area river Wins
Rug d Off ·road
Weekend 500
· PARKE R, Ariz. -Two of the top three
places in the Weekend Dani SOO off-roa d
race through the Arizona an d Califo rn ia
desert went to Costa Mesa driv ers.
Drino Miller, a veteran of .!Uch racing
In Mexico and Nevada. teamed with Bud
Ekins of Hollywood to co,•er the course of
about 400 miles in 9 hours. 9 minutes and
56 seconds.
George Hubbs, also of Costa P.fesa •
teamed with Bill Riemen ln a
Volkswagen dunebu ggy lo grab third
place.
Other area entrants fin ished well up ln
the various categorl~ including Troy
Marler of fluntlngton Beach who WIS S&>
cood in production, 2-wheel drive utility
in a Chevrolet ~ckup in 13 hours, 55
minutes.
\.ordon Poff of Se11l Rench and l\1lle!
!)etc of Sunse t Reach won the modUicd
Volk ~wagen Ba ja Uug rlivislon in 14
hour$. 8 mi nutes.
Hubbs rolled his \/Chicle near the end nf
the race. bu t cmergf'ncy workers taped
his cracked ribs and he ~·as able lo
finish. lie co\lep.-;cd at the fi nish line bu t
\vaii relt11se d aftt r lrealmenl at Parker
~·fedical Center. His inJury was lhe only
ma)or one reporlG_~·
•
I
'
,
DAILY PILOT 2%
Day Massacre Tonight at
•
•
..
,. -
Oldl 'I' P ILOT 11111 l"!l.ol•
• •
IN ACTION TONIGHT -Elmer (Th e Great) Co mbs, sacre. Here he is guarded by DAILY PILOT sporls-o~ce the terror of the prep hardwoods, returns to \vrlters Craig Shef f (left) and Glenn \.Vh ite. The ~ his a1ma mater {Huntington Beach High) ton ig ht to scribes are playing a CIF all-star team, headed by
lead Huntington coaches against Marina tutors in Cit' commissioner Ken Fagans, once a star at Ore·
the 1972 version of the St. Valentine's Day ma~ gon State. Play opens at 7. ~-"'~=----"=_=:::::._:_:::::__:_~.:::....::~~~~~-
onight's Lineups
cur DAILY l"ILOT
Totn Mort!•"' F Jim Nl,mlK
Lou Jouol! F ,hi/ Ro•s ~ ••
ICen FIGl<U c O''" $""'" 6-) ()joroS 11.WlldY G cti.n11 Wl'li!t S 10
Mllcl l"K• G Allier C:1rl.on S-I ~I~ ' Hwntrnlfon
J Aon Llnch•v F J.c:k Ol10n t. J I Jim Sl111f-.n1 F SIM S.!!!t!und S-10
l Tom Lfo'<lo C Geortl Ct1mtn• 6· ~ 2 &<* Out1\&r G H911ry lek lllllt ld ,,_ I
~ Ml~1 Nnlv1n G Elmer Como• ,.. ' Rtw,....,
,CIF -8uoch Dyer, Joi\" l"COono!J'vll, 11011 1-!aP.
. r, H••Olc:I De!lle.
0 ,ti!L'I' PILOT -Ardtn Mlllburv Ill, l•u•I•
kluncr, ,....rlnt -Ll'On WllH!lt r, O.v1 Oku•I, Joe Crld-
Jol Cotrt, Riv All .....
' 11nll""ll:>r\ -G141n 8tdutr. P1ul Wood, Oo<I
rt"I MIYI, 1!11 G1rl1nd, 0111'1 Wllktr. Roy llru"'·
mt tl.
Orange Coast
Thumps Dons;
Gauchos Fall
Saddleback and Gol den West colleges
sttempt to snap losing streaks'1his week
wh ile Orange Coast tries to keep its hot
late season surge alive as the junior rol-
lcge basketball season heads into its flna l
10 da.vs of pla y.
OCC captured its sixth victory in its
last e1,1.tht games Saturday night. a 7(}63
triumph over host Santa Ana in South
Coast Conference play while Saddleback 's
f,auchos dropped their sixth game in a
row lo host Riverside. 75-56. in a Mission
circuit tilt.
Orange C-Oasl's Pirates (9-14) tangle
with invading Cerritos Wednesday night,
!hen have roa d games remaining against
1'11. San Antonio and San Diego Mesa .
0••~9• C1•1! !HIJ S•ddll'tl•ck 15')
•o •t p1 tp t1llpllp
(on•DY • ' ' o Pfi(• • • ' " S•vmou• • ' ' !I Hel.,., ' ' ' ~""'"""''~ • ' ~ A1"r••lt ' ' • • Wl\\,~m\ ' s n 1Cr8!1 • ' • •
N•h<111 • ' I n Crumlye • ' • ' v .. ~•f ' ' • I AoMr!t I ' • ' SA>IOn ' ' ' • G81Ht , ' ' ' Qe<>no\ • • ' o Nel•wel>der ' I "' Pt•tr ' ' • ' 1o'•I\ 1'1116 10 Toi.I• ll 10 '" H•U!lo"'' St ntt '"' ~-Orl nge (Ott! " kA llUm~ Al•lflldl J9. S1ddl"'-d' l•
Pae·8 Roundup
Husky Coach Wishes
Bruins Had Alcindor
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
UCLA appears to have taken a £irm
grip on its sixth straight Pacific-8 basket·
ball championship, but the battered
Southern Californ ia Trojans aren 't ready
to concede just yet.
"With that lineu p USC could oulre-
bound UCLA ," said an im pressed Bob
Greenwood after the Trojans. revamping
the ir offense lo compensa te for the Joss
of injured guard Paul Westphal, beat his
Y/ashington State Cougars 78-66 Saturday
night.
Meanwhrte, UCLA kept r o 111 n g ,
matching use·~ second straight weekend
victory with a 109-70 romp over
Washington. Oregon State completed a
weekend sweep by beating California, 74'
68, and Stanford edged Oregon, 82-78.
The new USC alignment has only one
gua rd, Dan Anderso n. and inserts 6-foot-8
forward Bruce Cla rk for added height.
More import.anti;•. it moves the Trojans'
all-time rebounding leader. Ron Riley.
closer to the baskel >A'here he is more e!-
rective.
Riley scored 32 points, a career high.
and gr;ibbcd 14 rebounds against WSU.
"It seems like I i;iol a lot of e;isy shots.''
the 6-8 senior said. "I feel good unde r the
basket and I don't find n1yself out of posi·
tion so much."
The victories over Washin gton and
Washing!on State were Bob Boyd1s tooth
and tOlst a.~ USC coach. They kept the
Trojans in the conference race with a 6-1
record. while the \Yashington Huskies,
who looked like contenders wit h five
straight victories going into the weekend,
dropped out of !he running at 4-3.
UCLA has included seven Pac-8 vie·
tories among its 19 st raight for the
season. and Washington coach t-.1arv
Harshmann, after the drubbing by Bill
\Valton and h.is mates, lamented, "I wish
Levi Alcindor were back with them."
\V aHon scored 27 points and had 24 re·
bound s against the Huskies ' talented
Steve Hawes.
"Walton plays with more enthusiam
tha n Alcindor did," Harshmann said. "1
think this is Johnny's I UCLA coach John
Wooden's) best team."
Washington and \Vashington State will
get another shot at UCLA and USC when
the two Los Angeles teams travel north
next weekend.
Barth es Faces
Spanish Star
In Net Fi11als
LOS ANGELES 1AP~ Pierre
Barthcs, who has swept through the
favorites in the $40,000 ln!ernational
Open tennis tournament, fa ces perh ap s
his toughest test tonight in \11e final s.
His opponent will be eighth-seeded
Andrew Gin1eno, a 34-year-old Spanish
veteran v.·ho ga ve young Jimmy Connors
a lesson in th'e third set Sunday to score a
6-3 , 1-6, 6-l victory.
UCI Nine Faces Aztecs
Barthes, of France, has knocked O\"Cr
sixth-seeded Clark Graebner and second·
ranked Ilie Nastase on his way to the
finals. In so doing he has confounded the
~chedule·makers, who were planning on a
Graebner·Nastase rematch after their re-
cent confron tation in London.
After Nabbing Twin Bill
UC Irvine v.•armcd up for a dale with
the San Diego Stale College Aztecs Tues-
day aft('rnoon in the Border City with a
doubleheader baseball victory over Whit-
tier College Saturday on the Anteater
campus diamond .
UCL behind the strong pitching of Bob
Barlow who posted his second win of the
young campaign . defeated the Poets. 8-1.
in the nine inning opener . Barlow workfil
eight innings, giving up one run and
striking out nine.
In lhe second game, Gary Wheelock
became the first UCI hurler to pitch a
C()mplete game In the seven inning affair,
winning 6-4 . He aided his own cause with.
a pair of hits lncludlng a run scor ing dou-
ble .
Dan Goronedo 1parked the opening vic-
tory with a ~8)-foot, three-run homer over
th e left-<:entt:r flelil fence lo highlight a
flve-run uprising In the fifth in ning.
Joe Anderson had a two-run double in
the .sfxlh Inning of the opener while Jerr
Mallnoff tripled lo right center field In
the first inning of the nightclp to drive
Rich Molin• across, with the llrst run ot
the came. Molina bad Ove hill In nine plate 11>
ptar1nces for the two games 1s the
An teaters continued to pummel the ball
with regularity.
In the two games. UCI had 28 base hits
in 65 plate appearances for a nifty .431
average for the day.
,lllST OAMt:
Wlllftlv Ill UC l!"lllnt fl l
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Allen, 11
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•
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' .
' I H I
That incident en ded when Nastase
walked off the court and deraulted,
claiming Graebner had threatened tCJ hit
him over the head with a racquet. Graeb-
ner said the Romanian had started it all
by hec kling him.
But th e rematch didn't come off here
because of Barthes, who went on to beat
1'homaz Koc h of Brazil in Sunday'r; other
semifinal 7-6, &-3. Barthes used a strong,
accurate forehand to offse t Koch's
powerful serve.
Gimeno dropped his first set of the
tournament to Connors. but ga ve the l9--
year--0ld NCAA champion from UCL.A 1
quick course in position tennis in the
third set.
He moved Connors back and' forth,
wrecked his timing, and didn't give him a
chance to use the powerful two-handed
strokes which had helped him u,,..1 CUU
Richey Friday nigh t.
Celebration Set
The excitemenl of the Winter Olympics
is over, but it was just beginn ing ln
Ch1cag0' toda·y as the city prepared to
honor two young Olympic heroines from
suburban Northbrook.
Speed.ska ters Anne Henning and Dianne
Hoium were to be honortd Jn parades In
Northbrook and Chicago.
Marina vs Oilers; Dail y Pilot vs CIF
Intense rivals Huntington Beach and
Marina High renew their keen basketball
11eries tonight at Huntington and the
DAILY PJLOT's Black Hurricanes risk
!heir winless record against Ken Fa-
gans anti the Cll'' all-stars Action opens
at 7.
ll 's bi!led as the 1972 version of the St.
Va lentine's Day Ma ssacre and could well
turn out to be just that.
Tonight's Huntington-Marina struggle
happens to be a match betv.•een the
schools' coaching staffs. And t he
r;portswriters-CI F ronfrontation could
al so be one for the books with aging,
overweight performers using mu scles
that have been hidden by flab in recent
y£'ars.
t-.·larina and Huntington each mel the
write rs in warm up scimmages and the
scribes have tabbed fl'tarina to pull out a
triumph tonight-largely due to their im-
pression of ~1arina 's outside shooting and
depth. ~Juntington counters with a torrid fast
break and even the old coach-Elmer
C-Ombs-is slated for action, bringing
back the golden days o( the 1940s when he
starred at the Oil City institution.
He'll be joined. by speedster Hank
''Lightning" Leichtfried and the rangy
duo of Geo rge Clemens and Jack Olson
while the balance of the Oiler ag·
gregation will be composed of such
unl1kelies as Pau! Wood (good heavens~ l,
Don Walker. Don Terranove 11i11d Glen
Becker. among others.
Becker and Lcichtfrled are coaches of
unbeaten tea1ns, by the way, v.•ith only
two games left on the slate.
i\1arina has awesome outside shooting
with Ron Lindsay selling the pace -yet
he says he ma y not even be good enough
to start.
Leon (the fireplug ) Wheeler will even
be sui ted up in case the game turns out
to be more football than basketball.
llowever, since he's a foot shorter than
the next smallest man on either team.
he's not likely to see too much battle.
Track coach Dave Okura is supposed to
be f!;ood , allhough that·s hard to imag ine.
And the rest of the Vikings have sparkled
in workouts with Bob Duesler. Jerrv
White, Mike Henigan and Tom Lloyd the
suoer star s.
The CIF-the body that makes up all
the playoff pairings and seedings and
which governs sports for over 400
Southland high schools -has taken up
the challenge by the DAI LY PILOT.
Cl!'' commissioner Ken Fagans claims
he has never suited up for a game whic:.h
he hasn't been a starter and for which he
hasn't scored .
However, DAILY P!Wf sports editor
Glenn \l/hite has gone on record as saying
that Fagans' scoring streak is over. "He
rna y get a fluke free throw but he won't
score from the floor ." White says.
Fagans has an assortment of males
1.•;ho look much like they 've already been
in a mass acre or two. Even F'agans ad·
1ntts !hat hi s publicist I .\1ike Peck) is 1n
the v.·orsl shape of any man he's evef
seen. Daro\ Roundy, the pint-sized Fountain
Valley ~sidcnt v.•ho assigns off icials for
the playoffs. 'fom r-.lorga~ -an obese
re:.ident of Huntington Bfach. and Lou
Joseph, the alien principal of Villa Park
Hi~h. will round out the CIF attack .
The DAILY PILOT doe sn't need any
ri11gcrs since it's already been through a
!cw-rin~crs that is. Pudgy Roger
C;irlson. Orange County prep expert and
a longtirne critic of Fagans, will huff and
puff around the floor . Craij! Sheff is
trying on a ncv• toupee and may be
han1pcrcd by it falling about.
Phil J~oss is comn1itted to selli ng corn
chips hut !he fo~rito Bandido should be
back in lime for the tipoff if his
moustache and pot belly don 't slow down
his motor cycle.
Laurie Becklund, the DA ILY PI LOT's
newest sportsv.•ritcr, is making her
debut-if she gets through skating in
time. She's in roller derby, reports say.
The doors open at 6 and tickets are
priced at 75 cents for adults with children
and students admiltl'd for 50 cents .
Penneys present~
The Wide Ones.
2 2 9 5 (A70·13. pl°' lod. "'
and old tire) s17 (B7B·1J plu!.fed.tax and old 1ire)
Scat-trac 70 series nylon cord.
Raised white letters.
Tubless
Special buy. Ground Gainer 78
series nylon cord whitewalls.
Tubeless
Size Price Fed.Tax Size Price Fed .Tax
A70-13 . . . . . ' ' . . 22.95 ............ 1.76 878-13 . ' . . . . . $1 7 ............. 1.81
E70-1 4 26.95 ............ 2.56 E78·1 4 $22 ' ... '' ... . '' ... ' ... . ............ 2.24
F70-1 4 -.. ''.' .. 28.95 ............ 260 F78· 14 $22· .......•..... 2.39 ' ' . ' . . . ' ' .
G 70· 14 ... '' .. '. 30.95 " .......... 2.77 G78·14 . . . ' . . . . . . $27 ............. 2.56
H7014 . . . . ' . . . . . 32.9 5 .... " ...... 2.92 H78-1 4 . ' . . . . . . . . $27 .••....•..••• 2.75
G70-15 ....... '. 30.95 ..•.•••.. -• -2.88 G78 ·15 .......... $27 ..•..•.•••.•• 2.63
H70-15 ......... 32.95 •...••...... 3.00 H78-15 ... ' ...... $27 .•.••. ' •..••. 2.81
J 70-15 ....... ''. 34.95 .... 3.00 560-15 . ......... $17 ............. 1.73
Plus Fed. tax and old tire Plus Fed. tax 8nd old Ure
6~~
JCP1nn1y. hi•~ duty thock 1btorbtrt
10 make your car rldi like new. Hel p
get rid of acctltr1tlon dip and
deceler1tlon rocking. Alao aid
In cornering,
JCP1nn1y fore ign ctr 1hock
1b1orbtir1. 4.4' 11ch.
Penney's Shock Ab.orber Gu1ranl••
II 1 Penn•>"• H11vy Duly Stw:n::k 111!1
1tt1r ln1t1!1111on by 1 P1nMy Auto
Cent1r, d111 to d1t1c11.,. m111rl1l1 or
workm1n1hlp or w11r-ou1 whi111111
orlgln11 puri;;h111r own1 th• Cir, lv•I
cont1ct 1,111nd • Penney 1pei;;l1ll•I
win r•Pl tc• IM d1l1c11 .... H••"'Y CUI)'
8hoek 1t no •~tr• cll1rg1.
JCPenney
3 Day Service
Special
Your ggc
Choice
• Each shock
• Each wheel balanced
• Lubrication
•Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M . at the following Auto Centers:
NEWPORT BEACH, F"h;on l1 l•nd. HUNTINGTON BEACH, Hun1 ;n9ton Cent er. Uu Pon n•y• t;m• P•Ym•nl P,lan.
.,
Pro (age,
Hock ey
Standings ...
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Cl'llcllOO al SI. Loul1
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hea "V duly plashc
Special
This Week Only
• I •. . '
CI F Cage Playoffs:
How They Shape Up
~Iarirw High s Vikings and
Corona de! ~1ar High's Sc::i
Kings have clinched berths in
the ClF AAAA basketball
playoffs with still l\\'O rounds
or leai:ue action remaining.
F'lrsl round hosti lities get
under v.·ay F'cb. 25.
The Yikes of coach Jim
Stephens are champions or the
Sunset League \\•hile coach
Tandv Gillis' Sea Kings arc
11erl \..·ith Los Alan11C'O:-! 111 lhP
Irvine Lcag1H~-
Should d1s:istt'r l1 c f ,1 I I
Corona ;ind the :X>a King.;
n1iss a portion of the Jr\ 1ne 11-
llf' the~· would still qual1ly fnr
the pki)Offs \\·1th th<· :t2·tl'an1
:.etup open to champions anJ
runnersups fro1n C':lt h or th1·
14 circuits.
Coach Elmer Conlbs' l\un-
Ungton Beach quintet need 111in
only one or its rc1naini11i; t11·0
Sun set League clashes to do
no v.·orse than tie for second
v:ith \Vestn1inster. providing
the Jail er wins both of its last
l\\>"O outings.
And, should \\'estminstcr
finish third in the Sunset
ci rcuit there is an excellen t
chance coach Don Leave~"s
Lions 11·ould get in the pl:iyoff.~
an.vwa~
The el11ni11a\1011s prov1<te
roo1n for 28 cha1nps and r1111-
rleru p along 11·ith four cxtr;1
openings !or tr i -eh a rn p;. .
teams tied for sel"On<l (lr
strong th ird place lio1she rs
J·lunllngton Beach. ho\\"Cvcr .
appears to hal"c !he task of
\\/inning at least once to cli nch
a berth. ShOuld the Oilers lose
to Western and l\·\arina it's
conceivable that '\'eshninster
\\·ould grab .~tto11d a 11 d
\Veslcrn could tie Huntington
for lhird -probably nullifying
t"h.1nces for either lcani.
And, coach Jerry Tardie's
JI.tater Oei Monarehs St.'f.'m·
1ngly have assured themselves
of a CH" playoff berth_
The ~1onarchs. picked n()
better than fourth tn !h('
Angelus League, are alone In
serond pla("t' 11'1th 11\0 garne s
left A s pl11 11011ld ;t! 11·or"t put
thr .\1011archs In ;i 111· lur ~t'·
cund
\Vith luur [i•at!u1• ehan1-
µ1onst11ps 11 rappC'tl up and
<111othcr quartet f1( tcouns Hi
so hd pos1t1011 for laking lhl'lr
ti tle. hrrc's ho11· 1he bal anct' uf
!he CIF AAAl\ looks ~ga1ne:-.
vital 111 CIF berths ll!"C in·
tluded ).
~ervne
M.11e< c~•
Plus )(
w
' '
' • '
Sr Paul • l u1~av's GarTie~· P•.r.; )( •I l!osnoo
.-.m~1, Malt• Oe, f ! 5!. P~UI.
Friaa~·1 Gamn SI. Pav! •! Bi•'-
Am•I. 51 An!hol>I' a1 Maler Oeo, St e
v•tt al Pius X.
l•1 Lelt ue
w ' "lor!n 1orrancf" I I
C.f"•>T•nn••I J
Torr., net J
S~nr~ Monlc8 J
llveoncSIJiY"• G•m•' ~•~•• .O,.Wn.c ..
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Fn<l"y"• G•rn•• fo.,dn<• ~• Con t~nnl•I, NO Tott~n<• •I S•n'" MC~1'•
(h•nnel Lr••Ye
001 Pueblo~
San Marte•
w '
Fr;Oi"I G•I''• 00\ PuNl\o\ •I S .. n
w ' R8m<>n• 10 7
Fonr•n" l
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di Rlv"f~lo;le f>OIY.
Frl<11v'• G1me1: (lwllfn> •r Ramon•,
Fonlln" 1! F!!dl•nd•.
Coll ege Cage Sco res
UCLA 10•. w1o;n1no1on ;n use 7f. w11•n;ng10., ~I 1.6 '~I S1 CLBl P' S-•n 0••110 SI •I Ho.,,,,; 96, U5!U 11
Or." Rorwn · 17), Fr•~no 5t, ,.
C•l Pel• •Pomun•l ro, UC R!v~·~•d• .. P1c•J,~ n1. C•I Sr. 11.•l ·~ Lo•oll IGI, Peo.,..rCont IDI \"!f"\l'TI0•1! 9~. l'1,11oen1 Col'~•~ J• ~•<1ntor<I 17 Oregon 11
S•n JOM" sr.1 .. 6S. uc S•n1n B1tl>•"'
" OC San o'"" 101. Cll•om a" •~ o .. ,.,on 51alt ,._ C•ll!or"'• U M•rvl'rd 11. LIU 60 Prnl\ ti, Co,nell 61 Ac~tl>I\ IJ 1;6, M"'"' Sl Princrton ae. Columbio 11 IU••Ma Tl. Brown 11
\llllancva\W. TtmPI• ... Svracu•• JS. Wett ll'i19ino1 I• St JOl\n'• 71. Fo•dn1m 60 Con~tlcut s.e, Ma•s.o;;l'lui1tn~ ~a Yal e 101. Oarl"'°"'!h 9t Cot91!• M. Northea•ler" I.I r!~?:~~ 9:~.105'l" IJPttor'1 IN J I ti
(<>Yllrtlmt) .I
Holr Cron 15. u~alte 7t so~tcn Coll~ I"], S.ton 11~11 /1 ¥~'~"t.~~IN> •u. ~r:.:1~~ 11 r.eoreia 91, Vana<!'l'bill fl P.nn St 61 1>11v• 59 "lorl~ C•r~ln• Sr. •7, C!em1on I' M•rsl'lall tl. BowHn9 Gr~n 67
Ge<>•ll" Washine!on 19 • .-.rmy a•
Rul9•'' 11. G.orgetown IC .0 I II
r1orrd~ ~I.''· Tul~ne I<
K~n!uC~>' 'I<). Mi'""inpo 11
Furman 104, \/Ml 66
NorlM C•'o!in~ 11 ~, Geo•<>•~ l •t~ "l 1)11~• II 1'!1lll 1n• & /.'••Y Oi Au~urn IOJ. FIC••<I~ 100 ~ <l"'"nr~ I" R<1•·<'~ l·M"(I '~ l~nne--stt 11, /,';~•1s1iP1>• SI al
I .,, r dfOltnA ,, (.,1 •• de• I) O~•O SI 1.4. Pt1•f!ue 6' No•••~ OA"'I• t J DePau1 I' •l•:>rA•\A 16, IOwd ~I II ~t Lou•• 61 Or-•~t 6' /_,,,~,<>~n IGS 1111•10•~ I ln.a••na I• W1>cons.n 16 lo•••t•,.,.,
o.,,., u ~9. I."·••<" iOnoc! 06 1~1•'1~ I~, 1(,,11 Sl 69 (<At•n.,dt• 88t> J.o{~\onv•ll~ I•
!"l•!tool 6f. Xav;f", 16 /Jlo<h•l!•n St !Oil. low• 91 nau1on el. We•l••n lliOc~·~•n 10 l.'iuou" 80. O!.lanoma ~I 6• IC""'"~ II. Oklahoma 7• Mmne>oll II, "IOrl~w•\I .. ,., I! r~An>vollf "· 6tt111!'" 9] lt~"' ll. Ri<e 61 t°"·~•111e e•. 1111•11 6~ /'.\pmp!\f• SI !/, Norm le••• 51 &Cl l'"ll 1~••> St. 8). "l•w MHi<o SI 10 fr~5, T .. (h &O. B~vlor 14 Tetll IEI Pa5cl 7l, W~om1nQ 'it
Arl1<>11a SI. IOJ, 8VO 100 Utah 82. Arhoo• 7J
Ut.th 51. ''· Denver 74 New Mt.<lco 11, Colcr•clo SI 15 lovtrtime)
CNll Lt ltUt w
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/;)ON .... Y 4 ' weo........iaw·• Gamt• •Jl Lwn""ooo
11 Oown•Y· Oom11111u•I •f MonTf"WllC
Fnd1Y'I Gtme• W""'" •' MonTP-btlTo. S.nl• Fe 11 Downtv
Dtl lltY l..11'""
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w ' • ' ' Tue..i•v's G•'TI• S• f t1nr 1 .,
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fll•''· Bu"®llh> a1 l!"roan• Gl•Ao•"
Ld l-100· •
Sunn~ IJ .I~> 'm' Buena Park
w ' " ' . '
fueMlaY'~ C.&mt".1i. Buen• Park A!
Full•rton, Kenne<iy .tt L• Haora. S11n
nv HllT• al Trov
Frl<lav'< Gan't•• Sunnv Hiii• •I
Flu.r1a "a1~. 1rc~ •! FYlltrTon, L•
H1bta al L<rNtll.
lrvint L~•tu•
CO"Ofl.l de! M~r
LO"! AldmilO\
Fo1>n1alfl Vatiev
M~onol•d
W L
" ' "
'Nf<:!nt'(lay'' G~"'~' rount~·" ll'all•v
~· ~A 11'~1·••• E<!&n<11 ~t Los Al~ ""10~. Co•ot1" a•I 11o1• •' Co••• ·,•,.__,
Err-~~ el M.•anoha
Frlc~v'• r.~me• Corcna <lf l M~• ~!
f,i.nc10, l'ou,,•a•n v~• •v •I rno!ltl•l
M~<>noh1 ~· l M. .. lam<'~•
/ll•tl•k•l" l ll Y!•I><>"
LB ""'" Comc!Ofl
M111•e L•••u ..
w ' ,
' ' ' '
fuosda1·~ Game•. E+ R1ntno .,
Pelv, M•ll 1~~n "' L•~tw'OOCI 11 Ll!oCC. Wilson at Com1>ICn ();IS\
Tl>YrM!av" G•mes : Comp1'1><1 11 T:I
ll:•n<l'lo (J:lSl. Lak""""°" et IN1IM1n,
LS Pclv vs Millijfan at LKC
P1cilk Lta'tllt
w ' Pa~en• 1~ o
,O.rca!!il ~ •
"lhambr~ 1 ~
Monro-ti• 1 l
Wedn,SdaY's Gamt• (1,1}): "'h•m·
hr• a! Moir, '""'"""I&~• Arc•dla. Fr•dav•s Gamts• Arca<l i.t •t .1.rro~o.
All'l~mera 11 Mon•ouT~
Sky LtO'JU•
w ' l"o•n•n<1s.ne ~ 0
Av1aHO" I l
llev•rlv Hirl<
P~lcs V••dt'
l uE•<l•v'.• Game• (JI l!•YfrlV Hllh
•t "'•••lion, Pll01 ll'trCtt al LfU1•n<I"'
Fr;~aY'< Game'" A"l•lion 1• Rfilon
co, B~ttlv Hill• ot Palo• Va•d••
Su1.,t l l..111u.·
w ' M•r"'6 ()
Hun:'"""'" '•~< h • l we.im1n•t..,-e
V/t ste•n 1
W!dne>i;lav's G~mes We•"'"~"'"' ~:
A~a'1r.,.., We!••1n a r Hu~t·~9•0~ B•a<" I
l'"ll~~·, G1mt,, Maron.t ii H"nt.no
•on e .... (I,. San!• 4n~ •• ""'""''" Loar~ •• W•11m1"'''' I
Whotrnonl 1..t••u•
t • Sorn• "''IOM1• ""I' S•trrd
w ' . ,,
< '
We<tne$ddV'S G1m" ()): L• $e•na
Al El MO<l!f, Whlllifl' 11 Sit rrt , R'-"lf·
mea<I "' Mcnlt V!s!a.
Fr;.uy•, Games: La Serna 11 Wlut I
1•ar, llen1 at Ro~<I, Monl• V<Sr.
o! El Mon•t.
1:
1 s~~w CH~!~~
PASSENGER 10.1 6-S e 1sox11
I
I
I I TRUCK l l -16-S • 800xl6-S
& CAMPER 100.s • 1sox16
SIZES , ...... , Sblft •OO•l6-L7 .. 15
·-----~ sa ... ~'"'1 ,..!!~-,
"'6epeildent cloMldltt .......
.... Ger.II 19'1.
AVERY DON SWEDLUND
COAST GENERAL TIRE GENERAL TIRE SERVICE I TlllE Ill W"t 1 M , Cest. M"•
~ MO·l710 er •4•·SOJJ "·-147·1150 ..J .
. . ---
UC I Trips
S \vi111 f ,, ..
Torn Uought·~ and .\likt>
Carnah3n t1tch posted a pair
of victories to lead ("1,)3Ch Ed
l'\ewland 's t.;C lrv111C' S\1·1n1-
1ning tean1 to s G-4--19 victory
1)vl'r C.:il Sl:i.tP 1 F'ullt>rL\11 1
Sn turdav in the Titan pool.
UC Irvin. tU l I"> C•I Sl1'9 (Futl .. t...1
400 m"<!loy rtl•• 1 UC hv+no
IC.•1Unor, '°"""' l..•fn ••1 •~ Ooc~"1•n~1. ) ~I t 1.000 l•t t1!\I• I BOuill><• 111.
10 116. I SY!!Ofl \II 10 .,.1, l M•• !FJ. II 0-4 I :NV> lfff>!yl• -I Wa•~o H \ I I• r
J F1rv11• <II, 1 II t .. l Wtllll F ,
I 11 t
)0 !r•eoty1.,._1 B<rr>ar~ II\, 11 1
s~noeotrg • r 1. n t. J G.tra,...., 1 1 ·:)?
700 (ntt 11o .. n1•• t t~·n~n••· . L'~l ' C • l•r <F 11~1 (~•l!O" I Fl. ? i l ! , .. e ,.,~ •• r • ><r • ",..,_ , I
1ca t>u11t •ll• 1 c~'"'ll~n 11
.)I : C•r-Ol•" 111. J~l 6ttl ••n1111 • ~1r• tN "ft>•~•.. ! o.,~ ... •rn , ~ 1
I Aetni •d <I]. ~I I l ·A<~:•• r ' >00 bac~~tfO•• t 11°<19••1 1r ~I. I ~'/d''' tf I I• Q l Elfl~il"<•
I ' I~ I
3(lO ,, .. ,\!,. • "'"''"''' I , •{"'I.> F¥•q" '•• " r 1 I 19 •· 100 ur~~-hO'O -1 lt~F •tV >J~. LW~••<I I!•~ .l l •""''' I 1 n~ 1,m~ Th ree-"'~t" <l•v•n~ l O"N~•ll 111
4M !·•r'f•I• 1•'~' ' Ufl B•rn•rd. C...rCMt F~•Qui. O.~,m~on '
j 1J i
l:age !S tanding~
So"lh COol•I C0<1ftrtrK•
W L PF P A
Full.,-Ion JO 0 ~60 lot
11r. S&n .-.n!C"io 169 71~
t•rnl<>• 6 )61 69/
Oranor Co.o•I ) 111 llS
Moodily, I rbruMy l4, 197.!
For Coast Area
T ennis Results
UC If•-111 lU UC i lftt• la•l •r •
11.,to-o s.,..i... I UC I 1 "" Shr •O• • " .,
/atucn.,.., •U(tl ~~• O 1jro11 ••.
' ! 6 I ~l°'•n0tt9"• iUC'-B• O•t ~o ..... 0 .. '"' ,_,
Q:oc,_n ucse, <1•1 Oii'• •J
l • • l
E"d,.t•<I• (UCI/ .,.., L~• •I 1 1
C6rnlh•n I UC ! <!•! Fuqi. 1 l /I
09util••
cn-t "'"' :k!\n•.o'°' ,uc+1 a•• 5,,,,,,c .. r •n<I GroOfnOfr••t, •t •1 ..
J•OIOt'I'"• •n<I 0\11~ IV(H aol R<><'
..,,,, I nd Feoli. 11 l·t, ••
C ,,,... """ Ed w11<f• Ut 11 o••
O'N••O •n<I L,.., I • t •
1•M• .. ~ ..... Ctt Tt"'~''
Wt1tmoo1ttr
•1o• S•n•ln
",~ ""''I aro .. • D••
• ~ I-" 14 ~ •
E"an.<••
""'<I '•~n•I "''' I D!" ov v, '"' "•'·•·' ' ,, ~,r·· "'•'~" ""' ,, ·•·mo" • · .
'" 0o .. n101
ll o I ~h ~ "' ~n., Al •.l .. r•g' n•! r ~r
".~ 1~0 11 ,'\'.•m.in 1~•• • .1 • 0 , ,,.f Cot·~·" •nd 0 .,,..,., •l't,I\ I o ~ I .... :
Oenn., M<"•.,., !<»I O>" IH-!fo,••
IH Doutolo• B"' W-oll<J Ton• S•""''' e1~• ~cf>•l<ll'lautr "'"" Como !FVt 1-0. ~1. <Jtt Royal d\11> ._.,, I )
Jo~n Ni1~ •nd Dou~ llovt def F <>
wft'11J Ind Whltlltld l~Al 6-l), 1-1; lo•I
•o Ar~Yo G••n<t• diJC. 1-4, 1-t.
Hew"" H1rffr
'" t lntl .. M~•~ RO'I' !!fl NewDv {Arro•<I Gr•n
oel 1.0,, &-0. •·1
Roonte ,_loll lo l!o;1•••1 1lpnnf'Cl>I
• l, ,.._ S·1.
... Dt>lllllt l Jim s-·• •"" S!tt• ,,..,...,, <1••
~ "°'''""' •ncl JO<Ws (l(~nnsd> I t , t-7; Ost ll'e<" And Rlc>lllllC! 111\Qlt NOOO I • o .• l. lt•AoJ• M•t11 ,,.,., Ptul 0.,.,...,,,., ""'
tlOhTWln Hld L~hlto)OJ: "'" tc ••1n•on """ °°""...,., J .. , ....
F ... 11111" Vl lltl
CM Sin•lr ..
I Of'" Murad lo!il O•
'-t~l~ So••no 1011 "I
CH Do.iOl1•
Cn•" Dorm•" An<I M•~• O 4n<>c .,,, .. ~
J b. 1 ... 6-). IOll to ~rug''' '~~ \I ,
o.ll ((•l•Pl<•f ) 6-). Jt i·
I•• SJ"'''' J•"' ~"'~ 1.;.11 a• Oo J.,, f>•ul lo•' 0 b + '
le• Oo~b!••
P••• ll•u•nmcil'd ~~<I fl.-•"
... ,, < ' 1. .. .,,·1 '' i. • ,, B ,,.., ~
"unl,n•l~n &N<h
S<n•I••
• ~" b • • • '"'' 'II
l l ni Battlt'~
El Dorado
U11ivt.·rs1ty lli gh 's '1'1'0Ja11s
rt'!urn 10 Orange LeHKllf'
baskctb.1ll \Vars T 11 es d a y
afternoon \\'hrn coa ch J ohn
Drisl'Oll's tea1n 1neets 1·:1
l)orado ll igh"s r ha nl pi o 11
OAIL Y PILOT 2.:J
Vanguards
In 67-62
S (l u 1 hr r 11 L' :t I J lurru .1
t.:ollcge·~ basketball t r ~ 1n
<l ro p1.ied a 67~% dt'{:l.~uu1 !•1
Azusa-PariFle Collt'g1: Sahu
tf<iy ni;:ht before 1.500 (:111s ,1'
1hc Orange Con<;t C"ol!r1-:e g_v111
111 th1· annual hon1l•rv111111 1:
gil!lll".
\ :1111·c { .11 r i•f !t1P \ 1:-.1tu1
1111 28 p111n1" iur 1nd111du.d
.!·11r111g-tio1 1t•r~
'l"hr Snl';il \ a 11~uar·1!,
lllilll<H t'<i 111 ~t.1\ 111t h111 'II 1!
111.:! d1:-.t.1tl1T thn)ughuu! In::
,11'1 c• 0('1 1·r .11Jl1• hf q11itr 1·.1t!
1l1t· \t'iJTH fro111 t)h• !1K1tlH I
, "11t1t r1 111 \1u ... ,1
H11·I.. ~\,u1("t'l.11• 1l!·ll;!hll'd 1!i
l11il lll'l'Ulll\ll)~ t"l"ll\\t l \~1 !1 1
\h•lrlt~ <llllt ,·,•11l1"r !'<•1 lJ1111
1·1.,1triht1ll'd 11, lo llu· ~u<".
1·;1u~e Jrrt ) H1 11k,·1 11;1~ ni·'
11 llh !2
J.11,ob•
•·~n,n~fl
Ou•~n
llml<.,,-
1'\.JOCt DO
~·•e1tlfn
'''"""" 1 01~··
!l•llhrt>'"
SoCtl Ctll•t• Ull
'
•
' . . ' " ~ ' • I ~0 .0
111u·~·P~c1hc 11 71
, .
S•n Dit-11<> M~~il t U1 9•1
So!nlil An• 7 1r,tl i?J
Siln Ole\IO I f55 J"1
•~<1~ "1elu1r Ot1 Cll.t~rs •'><I~ C.o
l>"•ll • •. •-l; t.,;1 "' low" 11n~•~
"""""' l ~ ... ( : o!dr n I l<t11" ks. , -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=
Caine time 1s slaten for :L t~
and !he undefeated fl:ucler:;
;1rl' heavy f;:il'nr1 tcs 1t1 1n:'lkl'
lhf' TroJ;ins their I Ith :.lr;ngh1
loop \IClilll on thr 11a1 tu 14 111
11 ro11· o\·er:ill 1
s1tur1l•Y" ~cores
O•&nge Cc-.ur 10, S1nta ~n~ '"3
Full•••on 1\6. Sdn o .. oo t i
(!<r•IO• Mo, 5an 0lt<)IJ M••.t •1 WedMMllY'• (;a,....;
{r•to l~\ •t Ora nvt CO<!~I
Ml. San .,nlonlo at Ful"'"""
5an O!t<>o di 5~nt& "'""
c .. DouDI.,
1<"1 N'""" dn<I R1<> l •<ld lo • •c
""'''""'"" d"d Pt'"' llan G•u,..,1 •: 6·1.1~
8111 S.on1m 1n<1 6••<1 s~.,m~" .. , .. ,. b•• <:•t fr"' ""O •I~''"\(""'•' •
"
Free Income Tax
Preparation
Save $30-$40"" professional preparation .,,..,, 1s7J
California and federal Individual Income Tu Returns.
Don't Delay Sign up ICMJ.y: appointments are free if you open an
Anaheim Savings account of $5,000 or more, or for only $5 by opening an account of
$2.500 or more.
ANAl-IEIM SAVINGS
AN.0.HElM 187 W. lincoln Ave. 92803{Tel: n2-1532
BREA 633 So. Brea Blvd 92621/T el: 529-497 1
HUNTINGTON BEACH 41 l Ma'in St. 92648ne1: 536-6591
We'll give you $700
a month to start
a s1,ooo,ooo business.
The bu siness is offering
financial services. You11 provide
fam ily 1nen and busin Pssmen
1.Yith tin ancial program s including
estate analysis, pension and
profit sharing systems, tax
shelters and investment
property.
You n1ake no capital invest-
ment. We pay the rent. And for a secretary.
But first you11 need training. And our program, The
Professional Way, is the equivalent of a co llege course in
financial services. The training program lasts 30 months. While
you're studying, we'll pay you $700 a month salary, plu s
bonuses for sales achievements. The training course is free.
After training, you 're essentially your own boss and your
earnings are virtually unlimited. Quite realistically, you co uld
be running your own million dollar business in four to five years.
For. an interview, ca ll Mr. Jim Whittier, CLU, Vice President,
Manpower Development at 714-675-0344. Or write him at
Pacific Mutual, 700 Newport Center Qr1ve, Newport, Ca lifornia.
PACIFIC mUTUAL
PfO'<liding l1nt1ncial services for
indivfduals. lamihes. lilnd business
Opcnina soon: Pac.Ifie. Mutu.tl 's nf'W Nlf1onot1I tl('adquartt'f"s building in Newport 'lnnncl1l Crm:~r.
I
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,1,.4,,__o_•I_L_Y_P_IL_o_r _______ Monday, F'rbfu.vy 14, 1972
Super Cold Power Generator Seen
•· By FRANK CAREY
1, Al' ki.t-t Wrtttr
WASH~NGTON -Th~ Nixon ad-
rr't!nlstratlon ls seeking 1 n r r e as e d
"{ptarch into th~ ~f.lfld of unconunon
cold as part of efforts to assure an abun ·
~¥JI . rollutlon·free po~·er supply ~'ell
M ore the year 2000.
Admln1s tratlon 11clentist11 env1s1on suth
re~arch leading to super.(·()oil·tl cltl'tr1c
fdwer generalors and u n de r ii: r o u n d
fransmisslon lines that Impart a hugt'l}
i ~reased flow of electrtclly.
ftesearchers use the term uncornmon
World Watche1·
"
cold In referrln1 to the rel1tlvely new
ac1t'llCe of cryogenia which dealt with
cooling n1ate.r1al1 artiflclally to nearly 460
degrees below zero.
At sucl1 low temper ature•. atomJ and
rnolctules of all maltcr. incl uding me.tali
used in power-transmlnion lines and
n1agnets ln power generators. lose much
of their characteristic dance-like motion ..
\1et11ls and magnets undergo a change
in their i:lectrical properties so that
thty become beUer oonductor1 of elec·
trlclty than usual In JOme lnatances,
t!l('y even can become so-called supercon-
ductors that offer 110 resistance to the
now of electrical current.
"It would be amazln1 If an electrtc eur-
rent kept Oow ln& and flowln1 thtou&h a
home electric circuil long after all c<:irl·
nectloru with the power source had been
broken, yf!t thl11 111 111hat happeOi'. In a
1111perconductor," 1ay11 a report by scil!n-
tLsts of the Atomic Energy Comm ission .
one of the agencies working In the field of
cryoaenics.
Applit'ations of cryogenics already are
rocketry . but AEC scientists stress they
are not yet at hand for everyday use .
Against the background of cryogenici;'
potential, President Nncon, 1n both his
nr. Kurt Waldheim, United Natio ns Secretary Gen·
eral, discusses future actions by the U.N. in crisis
.aituations. Waldheim was interviewed by Bru<.:e
Munn recently In his office at the U.N. most of one
\\1aJJ is taken up by a "'orld map .
' '
\Moscone Off and Running
'
Deniocratic Floor Leculer Wants to Be Gove rnor
~SACRAMENTO tAP) -Californians
:won't choose th eir next gove rn or for
~ther 33 n1onth s bu! l.corge Moscone is
running hard for lhc job right now.
~early every weekday n1eans a dinne r
iiri luncheon speech for Mo s c on e .
pemocrntic floor leader in the Senate.
1 His home is San F'rancisco but in hopes
cftgetting his name better known in vote·
rift) Southern Cali fomi21 . he flies to Los
f'\n~c\es for spccchC'S at leas! f\\·ice a
-week.
• "It 's r!'<11ly not that bad." he said 111 an
interview in his four1h-floor, rcd·ca rpeted eitol office . "Fur in.~ti:tnce. I can leave
r on a 7 o'clock plane be picked up
n there. give an 8:30 speech and
~e back on a midnight planl•.
' J ~uess 11 r<'all y h11s to be rei;:arded as
.• farity 1f I'm free any evening other
l:}i"1 hopt'.·full,v Sa turday and Sunday,"
'1/'\sconc say~
1 ··vou 1vor11lcr how h1ng you can go with
I littlr an1ol1nt nf slcrp. hut you can put
I
away 6111 hour6, which Isn't so bad.''
Moscone -married and the father of
two boys and two gi rls -Is a handsome
man with what seems to be a perpetually
sunny di sposition. He is a lawyer who
frames his sentences c a re r u 11 y .
somcti ines opting for a complicated word
when a simpler one would do.
Whal makes Moscone run ?
··Anyon e that tells you that par! of JI
isn'I personal ambition isn't being candid
• l'l'ilh you." he says. "Obviously that's an
~ssent1al ingredient that motivates you
11,·hcn you're 1log-lirefl and you find ii nice
lo stay in and sleep that nisht.
"1 have found ·-It d()('sn't take a great
deal of c1v1cs training -that up here if
you'rl.' not the governor, you're just not
go1nJ<; lo play anytlung in the nature of a
niajnr role in determining the direction of
lhi s state "
He tells or work1n~ two years to get a
bill through the Legislature only to have
Gov. Jtnnald Reagan "cavalierly veto it
f\Vi<le }'01·el1eads Mal{e Top
a11<liclates , Artist Says
\VEST Sl'HINGF!F.LO. r-.1ass. (UPI\ -
re sident1ill hoprfu!~ w11h \~·ide forehfads
l lhC' h11irli11r an· nnl' ur on their rivals,
crordinit to quit'k-sket ch artist Mazury
'Connell. ~hr s:i\'!-thr t'h11r:1cleristic
hows lradrr:.hip abil11~·.
J\1rs. O'C(ln nell h:is tir\'l\cd .'l theory ~
hich (•Orrrla!t•s l~r~nn;ilily trails and
, 1cial ch.11raetcrisr u·s lrnn1 her personal
bserva!1ons 1•ver tl1r past r:i ycnr.~. She
alls it "psychoi;:raph11·01o~y"
lier ideal pres1dt"11lial cand1dflte sho ws
n ind ividual -shr ·~ 1·.:irrful nnt to pin·
int th<' sex -with crrtnin te\l .. tale
haracteristi cs derlv t'd fron1 her throry .
The wide forehead shnws a high Sl'nSe
f order as "'ell as stronli! lcttdtrship
bility. Big eyes ind ical1' th dE'i:r<'t to
hich :i person is 00.Sf'tvllri And their
loscness Indicates an abil ty to eon-
ntrart:.
Whtther ~1n. O'Connell 's lheorv Is
ea nlnRful may be argued at length: but
he someti mes illustrates tl1c corrrlat ion
tween personality traits and racinl
haractc.ristics by sketch inR 1~rsons
ight unseen.
Connt.-c:tlcu l televisio n viewers hnve
ecn her in action.
1 Some she. asked lo telephone ancl
escrlbe their pcrsonalltle1. She then
etched them from their descriptions.
nd the resulting likenesses wert con·
dered close under the circumstances
The wile of a reilml postman and the
I ther or rive c#Hdrtn, lt1rs. O'Connell,
ho m1intaln1 ·&west Springfield studio, -.
said she discovered "people were dif-
ferent'' when she was a little girl growing
up In Oxford, N.C.
Some characteristics embodied in her
sketch of the Ideal presidential candidate
are renected in a wide variety of things.
-An exposed top eyelid Indica tes a
tendency to be self·rcvelatory. The
person with 1 well-hidden top eyelid tends
to keep th ings to himself.
-A wide nose bridge shows a tendency
to feel strong emotions like anger and
lovp for a Iona time. A very narrow nose
bridge indicates short-llved emotional ex-
tremes.
-·A medium -sized nose bridge cor-
responds to a personality which rarely
experiences emotlonal extremes. The
\l.'&ve of the top eye.lid line corresponds to
nn Interest in people as lndivldu1ls rather
than class.members and also correspond.a
to an lnttrest In soclal problems.
-Compassion is indlcsted by the
degree to which a person's top outer
eyelid l~ slanted. The shape of the lowtr
outer eyelid cornsponds to self-preeerva-
tion.
The one thing 1ht lo0k1 for In all pto-
ple, especially presldenUal candidates. Is
a sharp slant tQ both the upper 1nd lower
eyelids u•hlch. to Mrs. O'Connell,
represents a ballllced tense of justice.
She hus been known to go into
restaurants, analyie the furnishings,
plumb the mood of the ptace, and then
draw the manager without lEiylng eyts on
hun. She says tht rtMmblance is usually
striking.
and ha ve all my colleagues almost sun1-
marily refuse to give nie a ditto of their
prl'!vious 'aye' vote."
Is Moscone afraid or "peaking" to
early?
"That may be a danger that people who
are household words have to consider,
but \\'hen you're trying' to put the
message out to 20 million Californians,
it's the lesser of all other evils."
F'ellow lawmakers say Moscone's chief
problem is si mply the fact that he's not
from Southern California .
With a population of abou! 7 n11 llion -
larger than most states -Los Angeles
Counly is the centerpiece of any
statewide political campaign in
California.
And San Diego boa sts that it has 1nore
population now than San Franr1sto.
"I think his basic problem 1s a problcrn
of geography." says one Hcpublican nf
Moscone's officially undeclarcC can·
didacy. Moscone. 42. says it's not r('ally
a question of Nort hern vs. Southe rn
California.
"Most Southern Californians arc as lit-
tle known in Southern California as any
Northern Califomien. The problem of
name recogniUon In the state has. I
th ink, nothing to do with the place where
you reside. It has to do wilh where you
go, to y,•hom you make addresses, and
how often you do it."
Moscone says he has been keep ing at
tiis five-speeches-a-week clip s i n c e
January 1971. He hes no plans to slow
down.
He smokes a pack of cigarettes a day,
he says.
"J hope to make that 10 and someday
end it. I ha ven't had much success with
cold turkey because of the kind of tension
th at goes on in this Ca pitol . Every time T
think I'm cool T find there's a:lolher fire
to put out and I fin d I'm putting out that
fire by li1hting one of my own."
When Moscone was elected to the
Senate In 1966 after three yea rs as a &In
Francisco County supervisor, the
Assembly was dominated by a Southern
Clttlfomlan who still has statewide name
recoifliUOn: Jess Unruh, 1970 Democra tic
candidate for governor,
Polllle:al observers e:rpect Unruh to run
for mayor of t.os Angeles in 1973, setting
the stage for a pouible renewed attempt
to become governor in 1974.
Then comes a missile: "1 don't th1 nk
I'd be In a position to regard anyone as
'chier opponent' btcluae while Jess would
cert31n1y enjoy name recognition . I never
hlve known what the impact of "
~ubstantial thrashing ha11 on a person's
electibllity. ''
Unruh Jo.i;t the governorship to Reagan
by about S00,000 votes. ·
"It won't be an easy task . He'll have to
confront Tom Bradley and Sam Yorty."
Bradley Is the black city cou ncilman
who lost a bitter 1969 race to lncumbtnt
Mayor Yorty. He's expected to try aga in
and re«ania a Yorty try for a fourth term
as a certainty.
State of th• Union addrtaa and fiscal 1973
budget proposals. caned for accelerated
explorations 1n ttlt field, at least as It
may apply to the nation's growing po11,·er
need~.
J F'reder1t k \\'elnhold. an energy
speci<illst in the White House 's Office of
Science and Technology, said two new
projects. to be funded at $1 million each
fur the first year, are envisioned for the
National Bureau of Standards and the
AEC
NBS scient1sti would concentrate on
trying to incorporate super-cooled, super-
conductinl materials lnto the bulldln& of
convent\onal power teneration that COO•
vert steam rrom fossil - or nuclear-fuel·
ed power plants into electricity.
The objective would be to develop
sm aller and cheaper generator& than
those now in u.se and to ha ve the further
ad van tage of greater efficiency -reduc-
ed losses of energy -in ge neraling elec·
tricity.
AEC scientists would concentrate on
trying to develop new types of un-
derground power trans.mission cabt~s
who.se wires wou ld be bathed in either
1uptr-co ld liquid h~tum er In ftql,jd
nitrogen or tlydro1en.
In another are:1, the administration has
propo!'led increasing to $3 million the cur·
rent $1.5 million Cundlna of the ~part·
ment of the Interior fbr research to
per fect 1 d evi ce c a ll ed a
mqnetohydrodynamic (M.HD ) electric
aenerator.
It would convert heat into electricity
wit hout an intermediary steam boiler or
turboaeneralor by rapidly passln& a hot,
electrified ga!'I throu&h a powerful
magnetic field from wh ich an electric
current iJ tapped .
Youths Tal{e New Tact
Student Lobbyists Hit State Capitols
By TERRY RYAN
Auod1ltd P'rt U. Wrlttr
There Is a new force loose in stale
c11pilols across the nation-student lob-
byists.
F'ortified with the 18-year-0ld vote, c·ol-
lege students are lobby ing for increased
funds for their schools, fig hting against
conduct codes and having their say on en·
vironmental issues.
A sa mpling of 29 states with major in·
stilutions of higher education found that
there were student lobbying efforts in 23
of them la st year.
Although n1osl observers felt the stu-
dent lobby sti ll is far from a potent
pol it ical force. such activity was rare
four years ago.
"Lobbying is seen as a way to get ac·
cess to the system," said Lyaton Olson of
the N::itional Student Lobby, an associa-
tion that coordinates the lobb ying efforts
or 88 schools.
"Students have tried a num ber of ways
to get their ideas across. demonst rations
arrd things like that,'' said Olson ... They
have learned to begin at hom e. in their
own stateS, where they can be effective."
Many legisl:itors stlll cast a "·ary eye
on students \va nde ring through lheir do-
main, but the arrival of the 18-year·old
vote has tended to make them more
responsive to studf!nt pressure.
nuw a perinanent organization . the Stu.
drnt Lobby, operating in the st.ate
legislature.
"Coastal zoning brought us out,'' sa id
Joe Gray, cochairman or the Delaware
lobby. '·But at that time, ~·e realizfld we
had the vote and may as well do
son1cthing with it all the time . not just on
one issue."
Student lobbying efforts have been car-
ried out in a variety of ways.
Students of the University of California
hired people from their own ranks to
represent them as full-time, paid Jol>-
byists ln the slate capital.
Student lobbyists in Idaho , Hawaii and
several other states receive academic
credit for their efforts .
Thirty political science students at St.
1'.fary's Univ ersity in San Antonio, Tex .
spend time lobbying as part of a
legislative process course.
In most states, howeve r. students spen·
cl ing time at the Capitol receive neither
money nor academic credit for their ef-
forts.
Lack of n1oney has forced student lob-
Pa1·t of Scene
byl1l! to adopt techniques far different
from those of tht wtlJ·flnancf!d , pro-
tessionel lobbyista who Inhabit most
statthouses.
University of Wiscon1ln s t u d e ~ ts
recently invited state legislators tp a
Dutch treat luncheon Of hot dogs 'all.{l ,oda
In the basement of a drucstore nelP. the
state Capitol.
It was the fight to lower the voting 1ge
lhal brought the first WP.Vt! Of student
lobbyists into the legislative halls in 1969
and 1970. With the vote now In their
pockets. students have made the winning
of add itional legal ri1hts for people 18 to
21 a priority project.
f\.1ost student lobbying has been
directed toward bills related to education.
Budgets for st ate collegel, funds for
private institutions and conduct codes
have been prime targets.
Students have also lobbied on mattera
not connected with education. Bills on en·
vironmental protection, abortion law
ch anges, fair housing and women'i rights
ha ve brought a steady stream of Jtudents
into the legislative chambers.
"Three years ago, student s could not
walk into legislati ve offices and sit down
and talk with their representatives," said
John F'eutz. a student lobbyist in Olym-
pia, Wash. "This year, they are welcom-
ed as voting citizens.''
The batting average of student lob-
byists has not been high, particularly on
matters unrelated to education, but there
have been some 'notable successes.
College Students Get Pay
For Duties in Sacramento
The Intercoll egiate Political Affairs
Commission, a student lobbying group
representing four state colleges in
Washington, worked for a plan to tap
hi ghway fu nds to reduce tuition. The bill
failed.
'fhe commissio n, however, was suc-
cessful in convincing the Washington
Legislature to kill a bill that would have
set up a conduct code for students and
faculty in state schools and another
measure that would have authorized the
expulsion from state schools of students
who engaged in campus disorders.
Colorado students supported a bill that
would have removed phosphate soaps and
deterge nts from storf! shelves. The bill
died. The student lobby did contribute to
the passage of a land-use law. although
student s were disappointed that a more
stringent measure was not passed.
Coll ege students in Delaware turned
011l for the first tim e last year to help
pass a tough coastal zoning law. There is
Kidtaap Victims
SACRAMENTO IAPJ -Sludenl lob-
byists who draw paychecks for th~ir ef ..
forts have become a permanent part of
the Capitol scene here.
The ninHampus University of
California is represented by Paul
Gassaway, 23, and Kati Perry, 21 , who
describe themselves as Io b by i 8 l
"coordinators'' overseeing the work of 11
student interns. 'fhe interns receive
academ ic credit for b ut ton ho 11 ng
lawmakers on behalf of education bills.
The IS.Campus state college system has
two part-time studen1 lobbyists head-
quartered at Sacramento State College
about five miles from the gold--domed
Capitol.
UC s t u d e n t s began their lob-
bying efforts Jn the summer of 1970 and
the state college sludents about six
months later.
"The tuition issue was when 1tudents
first became concerned that there might
be so me legi slative move against their
... ,,,........,.
Mrs . Gladys Tucker, 70, tells of her experience when ahe was kid·
naped and hold hostage at knif•·polnt in Upper Marlboro, Md., by a
pair of 13·year-olds d.-ng a 12·hour automobile ride. Mrs. Tucker's
husband, Curt, wo wl! kldnar,cd bu\ released after four mile .. The
two you ng SUSJ'."Cls were bol evcd lo be the youngest persons ever
Involved in .• kidnapping.
needs," says Paul Gl!saway, who dre.,.,·1
$1~ a month as the one of the two UC
lobbyist coordinators.
The UC studen t lobby hla an ta~.000
budget for its fiscal year ending in
October, Gassaway to ld an intervif!wer.
He added that about half the money com.
es from student body fees and tM rest
from fund-ra isin~ efforu a m o n g
·:various or1anizat1ons."
The state college student lobbying cf·
forts arl! also financed by sludl!nt fees,
funneled through In auociatlon of the
atudent body presidents.
"The 1961-69 le1Jsl11.i vt .sessions are a
prime example of real anti -student aen-
timent" that mat In the Legislature In
response to campus unrest, Gassaway
s1y1.
He estimates that abou t 90 percent or
the UC 1tudent lobbyi sts ' effor ta during
the 1971 session were devoted to educa-
1.ion bills 1uch as the Educatlonal Op-
portunity Pro1ram of state and federal
financial aid to needy students, faculty
salaries (faculty members are slated for
a 7.5 percent co!\.-Of·li ving pay hike iri
Gov . Rona ld Reagen's $7.6 billion budget
for 1972·73) and the general level of state
finanCial support for the uni versity.
The remaining 10 percent wa s work for
environmental lcglslat.ion, particularly a
bill authored by Assemblyman Alan
8leroty that would have regulated
development along California's 1,071
miles of roastllne.
The bill was killed late in.the session in
the Senate Natu ral Retource1 and
Wildlife Committee but Sieroty rein·
traduced similar legisiallon th.is year.
How effective have the student lob-
byists been in getting approval for educa-
tional bllla they like ?
"Well, In tht Jssuea that we've tackled
we think we've been tremendously sue:
ces.sful,'' says Joe Hay, who teams: with
Edward Murriy 1s the state college atu~
den t lobbyist.
"With the exce ption of lhe budget, we
b•d a really aucceuful year in 1971-but
no one had any sue<:ess with the budget.''
Both the state colle1ea Ind UC were
unhappy with lhe amount of state support
a.noted to them in Reagan's budget for
fiscal 197G-71.
"I think I would hive to •Y the con Llct
bit been very, very effective " e.vtn
thouib laterna haven't alway1 know" the
rl&bf people to 1ee or the n,ttt questions
to a9k, GaW•ay said .
"I tblnk they made a contribution ••
lllYI Siii. Albert Rodda, (D-Socrament0)
clWtnwl of the S.nale Education eom: mtttoe.·
''1Mf bdped oducat< membtra of the
Leplature •bout Ptoblem1 lb the field of
hlghtr education. They were conztruct.lve ..... uoe obvloual)' they .,... working
within the 'etllbll1!wnent. I think 11'1 Im·
portllll !hat lhls activity continue.
"I rtal'1 do Wnk that on a number O!
key l1Su•• the V6lo wwld Ml bav• been
as ravoroble hid II not ....., for llttlr If.
forts," be add&d.
Th< student IObbylota do not work a1on•
on beha lf of eiluc1u.i bllll detmeci
worthy of at~
The Unlvtnll)' OI CaUIOmla his a Ml·
Ume, non ,_ lolibyiat and IO do the
•late collefts.
c
L
A
5
5
I
F
I
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D
6
4
2
•
5
6
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•
DAlLY '!LOT --------:-~-. . ............ -
DAILY PILOT WANT ADS
TUE BIGGEST SINGl..B lllARKETPLACE ON TBE ORANGE COAST -CALL DIRECT 84Z·5'78
·~~-~-·'
G•n•ral General
Large Vacant lot -~~~~~~~ -~~~~~~~
Surroundftl by c~tom hontell
and right next to the ~1ei;a
Verde Golt Course. Enth·t'
price SIB,495. Inquire
5'!6-1313.
A Rare Find
Newport Heights
2 Story Building
Just can1e on the n1arket for
the first 1in1f'. 5 bedrooms.
ABANDONED ! !
5 + FAMILY +
DINING
·GOLF COURSE·
0\VNER ~10VEO EAST
!'>lust sell 4 BR Pace5eller
solid bit. din & lrg fam rms:
CQ\" patio, play .)'d. Needs
painl-make ofr.
ROY J. \\"ARO RL TRS.
1&19 \\'estcliff Dr .. N B.
&i6-D22S * OCEA:-iFRONT DUPLEX
lolo."f'S! priced PIXlfJ('r!y ()f
this kind avall. Ownt'r will
ronsider tradt• for Orangr
County units. $82,500.
Ilalboa Br1y ProJ)t'rttes
• &12-7~91 ..
4BR, l~ BA .. FormaJ dining
area. Completely carpet'{'(]
& drapN. Covered patio &
nicely land~caped. Close tu
shopping, sc hools &
free-.,..·ays $29,500. Can sell
FliA. or V1\. 8JO-.j()-J7 airer
5:30 PM.
Clas~fied INDEX Adverti51ng
HouNs for s.i. I~
Classification I 00-149
Reil Estate.
Gener ii [jj
Classification 150-184
fin1nci~I I~
Classification 200-260 ....... ,. .... I~
Classification 300-355
[ -..n-.,,. ... ]~
Classification 360-370
3 baths. 65 x 150' lot, l \.t \\low! An abandoned Alhen·
blocks fron1 llarbor 111. ian \'ilia overlooking one of
Great family hon1e, inimac· Orange Coasts n1ost ex<-lus-
ula!E-. large bedrooms. A ive golf COutst's! From Cor--
true deli~ht In SN!. Pri<-f'lt nithian iron gateli to atrium
rii-;hl at $-19.500. To see call lo the massive entry · J)e..
6'16·TI71. luxe! 5 giant brdrooms -3
ONLY ILLNESS
Could 1·1u1~<· this couplr to
sell~ lr"s a ~ bd rn1. hc11nc
\l llh n IO\C')y panl•h•d li ving
rni., a ~parat(' leu11dry
rni., lti 'x2·1' fan1ily rn1 v./a
i.:as &-B-Q. all on a gi)tnntlc
65'x175' lot. Pru·c $:15,950,
all tern1s.
No\1', pay attention: In th1!
trade, ttus is what \\·e call a
baths. Huge fantily room +
forma~ dining. K;.,g size 2il'x
16" hv1ng room. Deeoralors
touch all O\'er. Park hke
grounds ·+ DIRECT GOLt"
COURSE \"1£\r · o n J y
$39.500 -A fantastic valu('~
Call 11011· -645-0303.
HIRlSl [ Ol.SON
"' R E A l..70RS
THE LAKES IN
LAKE FOREST
"'hot listing''. That means Livf' !he nautical lire by the
it's gon11:1 sell TODAY! lake in your lov('ly 3 bed-
B('lievc me! Don't fool roon1 . 2 1'!01y cas!le. Eight
arouflfl • CALL N 0 \V . foot cp1Jings \Vall to \\'all
~16-5-111 1l'indo11s highl ight this nne
APPLE PIE
CONDITION
Neat 4 Bedroom 2 Bath homr.
Sparkling wi!h nC\Y paint
and all ne1v carpets, near
all schools and shopping.
PriC'ed at only $28,000.
847-6010.
V.A.-FHA
Taki' a look a! this drsirahl('
:l BR . & SC'rrrnrrl l;i nai
hon1r; 1.:onvr111c11\ loc.; 1!1n-
ing n11, clc>c>. blt-ins. Carp.
& drapes . loi_:i-burning frpk"
Ovenuzcd gara~e. No dO\\'TI
lo Vet s. & lo1o.• do1vn to aU!
MORGAN REAL TY
673-66'!2 675-6'!59
ID UNITS
J ust complrtf'<I. All 2
bedroom 2 bath, Excellent
Eutsirlc Costa Mesa loca·
tion. \Valk lo shopping. Rf'al
quality \Vith low main·
~:car old former 111odcl. Cus-
ton1 drapes. lavish \1·111\
paPf'1·, ~\Iosaic tile entry.
shag carpets and giant n1as-
ter bedroom rompletc the
pic lure. Owner will sell or
lease option. CALL FOR
DETAILS 546·2313.
NEW LISTING
In fashionable Baycrest
On quiet s!1•eet, 1vilh
3 large bedrooms,
panele<l fam.ily room
v.·fth brick firc1llace.
Cheerful k1tche-n
\\ llh hreakfast bar
Forntal dining roon1
$64,500
tcnanrr. I";;:;:;::::::;; Call 546-5880 (Open Eves.) I•
Classification 500-51 0 I 81TA6EJ I ......... I~ _..,,...,"" """ -Macnab-Irvine
Rralty Compa11y
GOURMET KITCHEN
ON BAYFRONT Clas1ification 525-535
[ '--'°'_' .... _-_J[S]
Classification 550-SS S
I IMtrvction J[f!J
c1.1sific•tion 575-580
[-.m-1~
Cl•ssification 600-699
[ ""'°'°""'"' J[Il]
Clas~ification 700-710
Merchl.ndise I~
Classification 800-83 6
I Pet• and Supplies ILEJ
C li111 $$ification 850-858
[ "°'"""' I~ _...,..,..,.
Cla11if ic •tion 900.912
[ Transpor1ation J[iJ
Classification 9 15-949
[ Autua tors.Mi l§J
C lassific..st ion 950-990
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PllOT
WANT AD
&42~5678
e e BAYCREST
Buy of the Season 3 BR's., 2 baths, fi replace,
Nice entry, ,;e"' of pool to 4 lcrracc heated pool. boat
Bcclnn, family room with sli ps available. $87,500.
Inviting rock firepl, kit-Frank Peralta 642-8235
chl'll-breakfast area. New
ttpls & drps. $62.500. Macnab-Irvine
~~[.l~JM 6'!2-8235 644-62DO ~~ l:::::::::::WH:O:::A:I::::::::::
WHY RENT?
SUBURBIA PARK Heres Why!
2. 3 & 4 Bedrn1, 2 ba!h
Immaculate 4 bedrn1 hon1c hon1es, fron1 S21,500. ro
on C'Orner Int. Pr\crd rr-
duced 10 $41 ,900, as owner's
new home is aln1ost rrady.
1 0?~ do1o.'n f>I assume 6'"f. VA
lnan. Terrilic nei11:hborliood,
I mile from nccnn.
CALL 540-5411 Anytime
LARWIN
Lawer Than Rent
By 01o.·ning this rine duplex
w1 it front 3 Bedroom 2 l)ath
hon1c reflects pride of own·
$24.500. AU buil!ins, dish·
\vsl1rs, a ll outside mainren·
ance 1nelu<led -l unit f'VCn
ha~ n lrg refrig. Low dO\\'n,
E-Z monthly pymls, as low
as $200. incl taxes & ins.
Some immed. poss.
Call 546·5.SSIJ {Open Eves.)
f'rship. Ideal convenient 4 Units -$75,000
Corona del t-.1~r location .-Peninsula Point
\\'Ulk 1.0 shopp1n~. SoUd in-3 _ 1 Bdrm .. 1 _ 2 Bdnn.
con1e 1n_ rear uni~ over gar· Ri"nted month to mon1h.
age. Private patio -only Close to bay & bea ch. Lot
$63,SCKI. Call now 673-8550. 35xlOO.
Call : 673-3663 642-2253 Eves. l.f>/THEREAL
"'.)<'. E~'.J'~J:E;~~ Chennelfront Home
On R-2 Jot, with pier & OoaL ;;iiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $65,ln:l. For Appol.ntinent
Call: 673-3663 836-IYll8 Eveg. TWO LOTS· R/4
on Canyon A: Banning. Good
for famlly units. Call WI for
details.
PETE BARRffi
-REALTY.
6'!2-5200
associated
BRO K ERS-REAL TORS
2o as W Bo•boo 61 J-1661
"0-er Wants
Out"
Make Maney
On This One!
APPLE PIE
CONDITION
Neal 4 Bedroom 2 Bath home. Thi•. one nttda llOme tender
Sparkling with new pa.int loving care. A littJe paint in-
and all new carpet!, near side and out 11o--ould make
all l!IChool.s and &bopping. this spClCiows tlne bedroom
Priced at only $28,ln:l. and ~ room homt>.
841.flllO. Very desirable Comer lot
giver tuy boat accua. ThUI
JI .WI a bargain at $28,500;
Call fol' appoinbnent to tee.
1147.e>JO.
TH[ REAL ~ 1·:-;TATERS
tustt. MNdow1
$30,950. f1lA. VA tmns.
•O THE REAL
'"\,( ES TAT ERS
-" '•, , ,·, "' ~ de..n 3 BR. 2 Patios. I=======:=:=: Calli. kltch. NeRr nt>W. Beaat. lodK'J)d • fenced.
--GEM11111--
t6to w. Coost l-lwy., N.B.
REALTOR.<; 6424623
OWNER Tta111. 4 bed~.
2 btlthl, t'ntry hall, mRny
~xtr81 lhrooghoul, bu lJt.ln
t a"*" + oven +
dilhwatht>r, for'Cftl ll Ir
heating, 2~ ~an new,
Brlc .. $06.000. -112).
NEWPORT HEIGHTS
Ntw I.Isling on Powell St. -4
BR, 2 bnthl, 1800 Sq . Ft., 2
used brick flrcph~as. Qul~
cul·dc·sac street & clo11e lo
1111 JWhools. Pr\Cfl.I right
1<3.500.
CAIL 675-5'nll
-~-'-••
* * * * * * TAYLOR CO.
LINDA ISLE -$155,000 EACH
Great Opportunity! Architect O\\'ner of 2
brand NE\V '~·aterfront homes \\'ill consider
in exchange: your sn1aller hon1e. land. apart·
n1enl bldgs., or Trust Det>d;", Or \\1ill lease/
opti on. Each has 4 BR . FR. forn1al DR lt.;.
study.
"Our 27th Y tar"
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors
2111 San Joaquin Hills Road
NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910
General
PRIDE OF
OWNERSHIP
Three Jovl'ly 1o.·ell-plannf'd
units only hvo yrars young.
UPPER BAY area -l'X('t>l-
lcnt .EASTSIDf.: COSTA
MESA rental an-a.
One TliREE·BEDROOM. 2
bath horn(' unil \\0 iU1 J<;hake
roof Rnd qu.ih!y shag car-
pe!ntg. Cr1u1d piaM-sizc
living roont 11·1111 fireplaC'l'.
A 1vall of finr fini'>hcd c up-
boards separates the cl1n1ng
roon1 and l111;i:r kitchen.
Covered patio, fully ('nclo!;cd
back yard, and double gar·
PLUS
'J\\•o 2-bcdroom apartments
\Yith large living room. con·
vcnient kitchens and cheery
dinette arra.
Designed for privacy and
r.asy maintrr1anC't'. TOP
VALUE at $69,500 for all
lhrCf' units.
SPANISH!!
BEACH
FORMAL DINING
See this authentic Spanillh
entry! t'rom there step
do1vn into !he spacious
vaulted ceiling living room
"·ith ma s s 1 v e firl'place!
.Forn1al dining room! Thi.~
gourn1ct-garden k i t c h en
takes you out to pol io
grande! Giant 1n11ster suilf'
"'ith dressln11: 111ble and
\1·alkin close! + 2 nlore king
size bedrooms - 2 baths!
Bike to beach or take a jOg
-$25,995. Call 645--0303.
IOl!ISI L 01.SO\ . " R£AITORS
Mother's Snorin9
Doesn't have to keep you
a1o.•ake any longer! She can
sleep in the SEPARATE
GUEST JIOUSE \Yhile you're
entertaining in 1hc Family
roon1 or 1his 11\1l'oiACULATE
3 bedroom home. Located
near Ornnf(e Coasr CoUcgr
and proles~ionally decor11.ted
inside and out! Priced al
only $35,9JO with FllA and
VA lrrms. 01o.·nrr Rnxioull,
so call 646-7171 NOW!
\o ·THEREAL
'.'."'-ESTATERS " ' ·.·
NO DOWN GI
$29,995.
Clt>IJH."On~nient home .,..;th
&tove and rtlr!g. Large
paneled rec. room tn back
yard.
Newport
et
Fairview
646-1111
l•nytime)
JUST LISTED!!
Stt this cu1tom built home
in Ea11t11lde COtlta Mesa.
!luge living room and I11m.
ily room combination with
beamed ceilings. 3 large bed·
rooms plus 2 big baths -
on a wt>U land1eaped Joi -
All for onJy $17 ,600. Call
646-7171.
,_. 'T HI.: REAL ~ESTATERS
$30,950
SWIM POOL
Lowly Mt>u NortH home
with S .spaciou1 bed rooms,
2 blltta, built In dream kltch-
tn, family room with fire.
place. LOt'ldt of dttklna.
pnUo. Encloled pool -u.le
tor s:m.all children. 540-1720.
TARBELL
' ' W h l 1 t> Elephant•" ovt't-
n.innl"'2: your hou1cl'? Turn
them ln:f' "CASH" • M!U
II.em th· · Dally P 11 o l
Cla.utn~ r '" -5678.
General
Newport Bay
Area + HORSES
Guest House
Custom 1 /3
Acre Plus!
\\"o"·! J-IORSE.: PROPERTY
Al! PLUS 3 he<lt'00111 gut>s!
houst-1or n.'ntal H )Ot1
C'hoosel \\'ilh dining roo111
and ro\·e1-cd porch! !Ire's
the 1cing-cuslon1 bui11 :;
lwdroon1-2 bath cs l n I e :
F1xin1 the St'C'ludcd a lr1un1
r ntry tu slate rovered fO)'l't"
"·i th "'rou~ht 1ron
rails-detu.xl'! Huge living
room, massi\·e 11 Ion f'
fittplace \Vith b u i l t-I n
planters + r aised rock
hearth? FORMAL DINING
ROOM , Family room and
out to red\\'ood covered
patio \vith brick BBQ! Only
10' ~ doY.•n! Giddyap -Call
&l:r-0303.
IURISI L OlliO~
'" R£AI TOR~
THE VIEW
Almost makf's you miss SN'·
ing the home. After you'vr
finished oh'ing & ah'ing.
you'll see a truly outstand·
Ing 3 bedroom beauly -11
woman'!! kitchen and the
warm and . friendly family
room in a home you'll love
for the rest ol your life.
Sho,vn by evening appoinl -
mrnL S3S.750. and O\~'ner
v.·ill help finan1 ·r.
**** VACAN1' -3 bedroom one
11tory condo, 11'i miles lo
ocean. Carpels & <lr Hpes, 2
car closed gil.r and sliding
door to privale patio. A
REAL BUY at $31.500.
CALL 546-5411 Anyt ime
• LARWIN •
LA HACIENDA-
OLE!
BEACH AREA
3 + FORMAL
DINING + 2
See this authen!ic Spanish
entry! From there i'ltf'p
down into the sf)8.cious vault·
ed cl"1ling living room with
n1a!!.sive firrplace! }tormal
dining roon1! This gourmet-
ga..rden kllchen take!\ you
out to patio grande! Ginni
ma!lter suite with dressing
table and walkin closet +
2 more king size bcdroort)ll
• 2 baths! Bike to beacly'or
take a jog · $25,995. f all
645-0303.
I ORIS! L Ol.,O\
RE' At TVR~
POSSIBLE 5°/o
DOWN PAYMENT
Check this fine 4 bedroom 2
story home in Huntinglen
Beach, Only 2 yean: young!
lArge space for boat or
1railer atoragt.'. Spacious
family room with firepla.ce.
Jl-fA tenns av11ilable, for
$33,950.
co: rs
WALLACE
REALTORS
_ _,5.,41.,.4141-
(0pen Evonlrtt•l
HOME AND
POTENTIAL
You v,'On't belln-e thla lw:lme
until )'1>tl tee lt! Solidly buUt
and abaolutcb' IOfltoUI 3
bedroom, formal dlnlna,
breakfut room and bonUI
of txtra bulldable lot in-
cluded. Grtat Easlllde Jo.
cation ne111r shopping.
Call 540-1151 fOpen Evt1)
$22,750
BY OWNER
In Santa Ana. 3 Br. 2 car
ptq(', Sh&& cpta. Covtttd
p1.Uo, f~ yard. Will con-
oldeT """""'· ~ .
enerol
VALUE PACKAGE
$24,950
Y •'II $:<'\ ll ;l br.dt"Mlll
("o i-111 \l f'S I\ "IAill
l[OU~•'" \\llh ~ ho!h',
,,1 111 k 1•n lh!1\i.: r,><•n1. ro•·
ll\'I" lu1, 1)1~ ShlHi> 1 1'1'<'~
l\lltl if '~ ~111\\'al\l f"o•d lo
0(• \hf' h••st \RIUI' 111
t••11·11. \\·011·1 last. 0 11·nrr
1vlll sf']I Fl-l1\ t1r V ,\,
l lurry ~
BARGAIN TIME
MESA VERDE
$27 ,500
VACANT
Call IJf' ~ : n1ul 11 df'n
or A •I b1·dr"1•111 -lol.s
or roo!ll r,, •. ''xr.andin.I{
fa111ill•'S, I :1,. b11\hs. Con·
\'f'Hient 1Ju1lt-in kilC'hcn
v.·ith I u a cl s or CUP·
boards, ~nra.I{(' convert-
ed to !inlsbcd gan1e
room, quif't prestige
nr!11:hborhood and large
fen(•ed cul-de-ssc loL
Steal thl!ii one today.
3 YEAR OLD
4 BEDROOM
$29,950
Job trnnsfr'1· forer~ tn1·
n1c<liate sul r. fl rll•·r
thRn nr11•, rnmpl('trly
la11dSC'8!K'<l. llf'll' ('/l!'!lr'I,
lnrgr fn rnily ruon1, l.J rit·k
fireplace, buill·in kitch-
en and br!"akfast bar. :.!
baths, doublf' 1<:nra~C'
and Jnv1·ly nl"ii.:hbor-
hood. Prh·rd be I ow
mnrkf"l value fol' fasl
sale. Sec lt.
MESA VERDE
SPLIT LEVEL
$54,000 · POOL
This gorgcou.11. 21 00 sq.
ft. lri-JrvC'I home fea·
_,,,Sale
VALENTINE SPECIAL
HARBOR VIEW HOMES
llantly to school :. :tnd ~11opµ11 1g . 'l'h i.~ ~!'':\:\'·
!Sil :-t~·l r 3 bl'd 11111111 . :! bntti'. d1 11111.1:, rn111 11,
l1 rC'plt11.:l', l'Xlr:i l:1r~1· lHnlt1n 11111.!i•rn k1 11·ht•n,
<'(trpt~t s & di.l ]h'~ l\l u Ll·:\"l·:t . 11:\'!'llL S('c
tlus delightful u11e .\ l'llr ulll lu·aut y 3-l8,7tKl.
YOU'LL FALL IN LOVE
WITH THE BLUFFS
You have a v1t1\\' of t h1 • buy fron1 Hll \\'indo,v.s .
3 bcdroon1s . :!1 ~ b;.llli~. bniltin lo;itchc>n \\/Ith
self cleaning ovt'n. t·:X'l'f{/\ 1•,1\'l'IO, on the
greenbelt. A 10\'cl y IJuy at . . . $45,950.
A "LOVE" OF A HOUSE
FOR YOU
J;\I 'J'liR'l'Ll'.: JiOt"I\. 3 8C'clroo1n s. family
roon1 . 2 IJath s, :1tr1u111, built ins \\•ith sc lr
t leaning OYen . :-;/HIJ.: carpeting an fl custom
drapes. Large l"OVl'rl'd patio \rilh super lnnd-
scaping. WOU LD \'OU BELIEVE $47,900.
"LOVE AND KISSES"
IN THIS BEAUTY
This three bedroo111, 2 bath, fireplace and
FAMILY ROOM, carpels & drape•. 2 lovely
patios, pool end r ec reation roo m. Easy ac·
cess to San Diego freeway. In m odel con-
dilion. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. $33 ,500.
A TEMPTING HONEY
FOR THE MONEY
THIS CONDO-IN THE BLUr'FS . 2 bedroom,
builtin kitchen, upgraded carpets and drapes
low association fees. ON TllE c:llEEN l11-~l.'T' .
See and compare. Only ....... , . , .. $27 ,950.
r/"4tbe-Sfltid
~.,,-
REALTORS
644-7270
2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY
CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF.
4' •• I
turc5, 4 spacious bcd· llJ••••••••••••••••••••, room!! on the upper
level, 3 ! u 11 balhs,
i'lunkcn family r oom
with fi replace and wet
bar at lo"'•rr I ev e I.
Beautiful built-In kltch-
('n, formal d lninK room
and llvin1,; room at mid·
level. Fantastic large
o[lt'n effpct and beauti·
fully ke1it. Authentic
"'alrrfall spills Into I.he
sparkling heated ponl.
Enjoy fir<' ring and bar·
b-quc combination at
pool s idf'. Divorce forces
sale. l\lakc offer!
2100 SQ. FT.
,3 BEDROOM,
2Yi BATH
MODEL ELEGANCE
Ideal home for a not too
lari,:f' exr cutlve famlly
"'hn \\'nnt~ presllR;r and
room in a ~ brdroom
hon1e, only 5 yrani old
and rxtravagantly up•
graded. Separate famlly
rnom "'Ith Palos Verde
f i r ,. p I a c ~ , s(>llrkllng
d rl'am kitchen, h uge
maJ1tt'r bedroom suite,
deluxe Sl5.00 yd. car-
peting 1hroua:hout and
profe11lonally JandJeap-
ed cul-de-sae lot with
boat entry. can't be
beat a t $37,500. Stt It
thlt weekend.
LEASE OPTION
MESA VERDE
$360 PER MONTH
-POOL
.. J-re who heJJltate1 I•
JoaL" Thi• beauty hu
• 1parkllng ()001. 2 pa-
t.JOI, 3 bedroornJ. 2
b&thl, tam Uy room.
Fant.attic family home
on cul-de-cac JoL
Daily Pilot Classified Ad$. ,oJ
for Action ••• Call 842-561.'
o I
General
LIDO ISLE ESTATE ·I
7 BR. home (or use 3 Bil. !or guest suite)
with lanai, pool, beautiful grounds &: prl: 1
vacy, on 3 lots. Fine buy at $159,500.
Eugene Vreeland
60' ON BAYFRONTI
Slip for large boat. Beautiful oool. Spaciou•
home with 5 bdrms .• study, 4fh baths fam·
ily room. Next to sandy beach. $189,0oo.
Carol Tatum
BAYCREST . FEE LOT
70 Feet on 2100 LEEWARD. 112 ll. deep.
View of Upper Bay from rear. Great neigh·
borhood. New 2-sty. one lot away. Asking
$28,000. Al Fink
llUY OF THE WEEKI
Vacant & ready to go. Charming Engll•h '
style home. 3 Bdrms .. dining rm. & den. '
Secluded patio & pool. $50,500. Mary Harvey ··
LUSK NEW LISTING
4 BR., 3 Ba., ocean. canyon vjew. Owner 11
transferred. Custom cpt., dr.1pes & wall cov· ,
erlngs. Woody den. 2 ~·rplc1. Call !or app't ,
LaVera Burns !
YOUR OWN PRIVATE HOME
WITH INCOME ''
/Uk your tax man about this lltue goodie. 2-;
Story 4 Bdrm. colonial w/pool pita 3 Bdrm.
cite. $78,5-00. Mary Lou Marlon
TWO CHOICE BAYCREST HOMIS "
3 BR. 2 'h bu. 18x36 J>OO\. •dull occupied,
lmmac. Only $82,500. Good buy tor family: ,
5 BR's., frml. DR, tam. room; new decor.
$55,950. M. C. Buie
PRICED TD SELL -
3 Bedrooms &: den, Ivan Wells home, w/large '
pool in • beautifully land«:aped setting. Im· '
mediate occupancy. $72,800. 1
Kathryn Raulston
133-0700
_._
Coldw9ll,Banks
644-1430 ~
550 NEWPORT CENTElt Dll, N.I .
•• • '' .. . .. ---_.,.,. -.
28 DAILY PlLDT
Everyo ne Has
Some thing That
Som eone Else Wa nh
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It,
Find It, Trade It
With a W an t Ad ·rhe Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results
BE FINANCI ALLY
INDEPENDENT I
lnVl'.'SI )11 ""••fl) HAl.V ACftF:
()F l.ANIJ 111th thr •'<' '''l~I·
)Ill:: lll•~lll]I' ll<lfljl'~ .. h•J\11!1;'
1111 A/\','lL:/\L C./~OSS /,'\ co:•,.fF; 0 1-· S4.92l'J 1-:!(('•·llt·n!
1-:A.'!-J'SIOI~ Nl·:11 ;J roon
lfOOD. llarprr .~•hllill 1~
/)ll)l:k: 2 /)loi·ki. ti\ l·.11•'1 17th
SI, ~hnpi;, ~:x tr;, S/10!1'•' If)
build 4 add111on;1I .ofiilr!
'nr>n1s. Our """''"st ~:xc.:t.t;
!'IVF: pric<'tl ;;r S~l7.500. 0\\'ll·
f'f may hl'lp /tnHlll~' rry
$3.750 1nil bal inv"'llm<'nt.
BAY i B£ACJ.I
REALTY "
$40,000
BALBOA DUPLEX
Closf' to hsy, ocean hc1ch '1
stores. Fine rental area.
Each Apl , 2 Bdrms., w/
SwC'dish frpl(:l!. In Jge. Jivini::
rm. AnxioWi owner neetls
capital. FalT<'ll Sn1ilh.
675-3000
2-407 F:. Coast lhvy.
BAY• B£ACJ.I
UEALTY '"'
HAPPY FAMILY
• HOME·
BACKBAY AREA
1 Jkdrm11, formnl d1ning-
room. largr lot wil l1 trui!
111.'cs & play area. Owner
leaving $1aLe.
Newport
at
Fai rview
646·8111
(a nytime)
**SHAG
PAPER**
PJu,11h shna: c11..rJ>('t find lovt-ly
"'Allpapcr h i~h li~ht lh1s 3
hedroon1 2 hath honir. \\'i!ll
.. "'f . ·'
_ •• .:.,i ..... ~~
• .:. 1! -~~ .... -.'..\ .•
' '
'l!niqut 'llom~
UNIQUE HAS THE BEST HOMES
• , , ..•• , • IN THE BEST AREAS
IN CORONA DEL MAR: A Duple x
So uth or t he ·highway , sheltered by trees
and close by a park overlookin~ the bay.
3 bedroom 3 ba th ov.1ner's unit has interior
patio, all electric ki tchen and a roomy feel-
lng. Upstairs 2 bedroom 2 bath unit ha s so1ne
vie w and a neat-as-a-pi n tenant. Chec k this
one for rnany unique duplex features.
PRESENTED AT $74,950. e PHONE 675 ·6000
l~M'i~A VERDE: Two Stories and Pool
Very in(e1·esting! 'fall house on big lot n1a kes
for 1nuch roon1! Leaves land for heated pool,
plus play area, sunning spots and storage.
'J'his home has it all. plus four bedrootns,
pa neled den, f ormal <lining and a quiet loca·
tion near r ark and srhool.
PRESENTED AT $47,500 , e PHONE 546-5990
Gene ral
24"13 Eaat Coast Higl'lwl'IY
Corona deL Mar 675·6000
;:~50 M1·sa Vcrrl<! DrlvP.
L osta Mesa 546-5990
'11£utporl 'Bro.cit.
Comin g Soon
General
G e ne ral
$209. PAYS ALL
ONLY $2'J,950. Qu1:1in1 3 bt•d
1·111 horne on larJ:r k)I, pri·
,,;111• lrP•• shaded .~!r1•••t. Sub-
11111 YHA OH VA NO lXl\\'N.
C<1ll 545-.11424. fOpen 1·V1'.•.J
F-OUTII COA~'T flF:ALTOHS.
FORECLOSURE
BcauriluJ 3 ~l<'drn1 2 harh
h•1ri11· -l'.1.1·1•llPn1 lo1·at111n.
1'11'1•pla\'<'. ~hlll(r n~1r. wall-
1•1! )Hl"d 111111 J111rna<·uJa 1r.
S2ti0 1110 1n(·]~ !;i .~r.~ "' lrs<I
than S~l <tn1111. C'Hll
54!"»-R424 IO p1•n e ,. r s . I
SOUTH COAST Hf::ALTOHS.
CLOSE TO BEACH
l .. ur)i:r :t Bit. 2 ba . d1111Jcx
\l'llh :l fJrf'p!a,·rs.
$;,5,000 -Ti':Hill~
G eorge Williamson
Realtor
548-657 0 645· 1564
~\ 131·:0:-479\v;ilnu1 Pfr1~·{'.
fo.,1;i ,\Jrsa. 6 ·I 6 -7 I 7 I .
$:JG.~i00 Sun. 1 IH :,. ------c-----Balboa Island
l.11vrLE Tslnnd, So. Hay
front, 2 lots, house on on<',
3 AH, 3 BA. i'llaid~ roon1 &
hA th, liv rn1 ups1air.~ w/11•r t
hur . Sho1lln by appt. only.
Min $315.000. Pnn1·ipals only.
01l•t)(>r 1777 L1:1 Crr stlt Dr,
Pas<iden;1 .
Balboa Peninsula
BAVf'"RONT. P!ER: 5 BIL 4
Ba. DIR. fpl. Pa110
. \1;irshall Rra lty 67:>-lf,()()
OCEAN side>, Bal. Blv., cor·
n1·r duplr.'(. Sii,000.
Marsha.It Rralty 67:i--u;oo
Corona del M•r * DELIGHTFUL *
Spa rkling 3 BR .
2,000 Sq. ~·1. Altractive u.sr
of 11·<Klfi, insidr & out. Ac-
Cf'S~ to privfllt• bca<'hrs.
Salisbury
Re.1h'I'
F,vl'~: li7J.. l302
:llj ~\1\HINE ,\VE. 67~.-(;900
HAU~OA ISLA;\J)
M OV E-RI GHT-IN
-:::-----,------11 rvine Ir vin.
E xecutive's Dream 1.;;;;;;;;;;;;:;_;;;:;_;;;:;_;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;-;;;:;-;;;:;;;;;,
$41.500, Spat10Us 2 bd1'r)l ,t.i•
d('.ll, lari;ic ffill'>h•r twlrm
su1!1•, forn1al cl1n1n2" 11lus
hrf·akfMsl r0<1n1 , wf't liar,
libr1try ~h••lvr~. 111ri11m .
ichag enrl)('!. tlrn~s. ~hur
t<'rs. On cul-1!e-sa1•, ndj:u·rnt
FAMILY GONE?
Or just ge lling started? Be su re to see this
VEHY SPECIAL 2 br., 2 ba . tow nhouse. A
great greenbelt locati on for only $30.500.
FAMILY STILL HOME?
In !f•r1n1s & ~111111 1·luh.
Ownt•rl hrnk,.r ~.·,7.44r;7_
VAC ANT & -RE.ADY-
s1 !ARP EASTS!DE ll0.\1E
• 3 Rig hrdrms.
Then be sure to see this large family size
tov,inhou se 4 br., 2~2 ba .. enclosed sundeck.
2000 sq. fl. + for only $34 ,950.
It 2 Full h:t!hs. * Plush shag t·rp!,
• 5:i' x 110' lot * Boa! •HTr-.s * S:.!7,!"JOO l ull prl<'<'
FHA/VA TF:P.1\il ~ AVA IL .
110~ 1:\•llil,
---1qenltor
*FULLER REAL TY* Huntington Beach
546-0814 •........... 1\nytune
-vAHJ:::f'O. 3Bi"L.2-n-;,-
S2'.l.7:,0. $1:.0 Dn. s:r1!~ \In.
Atllhl)1·1zed Bnik1•r 5 1S-6.li0
"OUR LESS,
YOUR GAIN"
- -----II isn'1 \\·orth it, cr1r1! Ou•
\\'llAT you !leP 1~ 11·h111 ynu j 11•i:-•· man 11h1•n !\·lanhattnn
,t:cl' Sf'r rtus bca11l 1ful OPll, 1 ... 1.ind ~1lrl for ;1 soni;: and
2 ~li;r;y hou''' IV<· 1IC'•I 111 d;tfu'P, Tiu.~ 111tly hon1<' in
Y.:a~1si1fr. fn~.la ,\1 r-s a. Hu111 111gl<J11 BPaeh 11 ilh eas.v
ln1a,i:::1111" ·I BH. 2 BA, lgL' [1nanC'1ng lo1:111l'd closr In
fncd yard. I a n d s 1· a p e rl , S('hw!s i.~ JUSl wailing for
frp!c. dble i;:ar, hlrns, t'rn1s you, only S-.13,995. Call us
.t. 1lrps & many other now! 842-2:i.15
fcalurrs. Call 64t-;..;1;;::7 01·
642-1.l36 10 see 11'h<1t ynt1
must i::-et' * DUPLE X * B<'aut. nc1v 01\lncr's unit~ 2 iOiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
& flcn, 2 baths, bl1 -in nven, TWO BEDROOM
ran,i::c & rli!i1h.,.,•11shcr. rarp .. $17.000. fu!l price. 9 Yn;.
1!ra1ws & frplr. PLUS sharp nr11•. 60'x100' fPnced lot, O\'•
2 BH. hon1r 111 fron! for in-rrs1zC'd dhl i::a r w/rrar hoar
i·omr to !u•lp puy lhr \1·ay. 1[1)(Jl', clrr'I blrin RIO, crpt~.
flli1 y 1~·r sbuw you this7 dJ'i)S, 1~1lyn1ts. !css rhan
MORGAN REAL TY n·n1.
673-6642 675-6459
SALE hy 01v1wr. LrJ.! 4~2 l'
ba, <·or !01 , nn lnr hoal !..· 962.4471 (:::~I 546-8103
traill'r. $25,000. All terrns.
illage Real Esta~e
s:~:4~\VN. No 0011,n ~A . --·.··w"""a"""1k""""to""'"B"e"a"""e"h"•"•
r:xquisilr 2 sty, 3 BR. 2 Ba. \\'rlrun1c Cl's or rasy n1oncy
:.Nxl7 rurnpu.~ rooni. s:JJ,ij() do11•n, you ('1111 rurch.1S(' a
2 year old <I bedroon1 honu· 011·nrr, 5-1:1-61 74. ----at llK' unl>cl1evable price of
:\1ESA Verde, J BR, 1''. BA. $25,lXXJ. ! . .ocatc1l in J·lu nr-
SW,7j{). Ry 01vn1 T, Eves: ing1011 Reach elosc to all
~9-4'.!2.\ Days: &M--2501. schools and shoppin~. Don't
B\' 0\\1'.\IEH. clC'11n 3 BR. lge
frn<'ril ~rl '.'11any up,i::radt•s.
$23.800. 64~>-\j\J -------El Toro
·IBR. 1:i. RA. f'"f•rmal d1n1n:;:-
arC':1, Cnmplrlcly earpe!ed
,f,,; drOlpl'd. ('ovc-r<"d patio ,'!;
nw1'ly l;1ndse11r<'d. Clnse tn
IC'! 1h1s on<' gr1 a1vay. Call
lll!ll', 842-:.i;l.t"•
GARDEN
KITCHEN
'·SJNCE 1946"
1st \VC"stcrn Bank Bldg,
University Park, lrl'ine
Days 833-01 01 Nights
Laguna Beach
WHY RENT?
Ea~icst or trrms. Thts Wf'Ck·
enrlrr 1h1s future polcnrial of
c•omrnl'n·1n! drvPlopn1t'n!.
21, Rdrn1<;., 2 rar ~11r;ige:
canyon 1·1cw~. 1v11h l1Jts of
pri,·acy. Full pliC!' $22,.",00
1vi1h lt'rrns you'll have to
stc to behf'vc: (1-31
,,.,JG tan
REAL ESTATE
1190 Glcnncyre SL
•194-9473 549--0316
ALMOST NEW
Custnrn hon1e 1v1th bram
rril 's. &.· frplc. I\ Bdrms., 2
balhs. Lgc. v1('1\l liv1ng rm.,
forn1al rii n1 ni:;: rni. Cheery
fan1ily rm. nfr well <"cruirped
kitchf'n. A heau!1f11!1 y fam-
ily hon1r 111 xlnr nc1i::hbor·
h001t. t'lnsl' !f) sehools,
Pru:rr! ;if s:12.:ioo.
• ~!!9·:!800 *
* OCEAN VTE\V *
3 Bdrm. rontemp. !oc. on
Lagun11's fan1ed Riviera
coasll!ne. r~rplcs, ('!pen
hC'11ms. bltns, l'icw decks,
din1ni;: 11/"l'a. s.~~.500.
:\llSSION RF.ALT\' 49-1-fl731
-QUAINT COT TAGE-
D1amon<t Jn thr "RUFF." 2
Br, 2 b;i, sr<'IU!'i1on, trees.
"Old Laguna" in a n1odern
ccologiC'al setting. Room to
s pread ou ! 0n e1mnst 13
Herr view land. !\'r beach.
$47.CXXl.
Ne wport S.•ch
2 HOUSES -DBL. LOT
Re•I f:tt•le.
Gener•I
Cemetery
Lots/Crypts 156
1/2 BLK. TO BEACH e 1 lri!s m Harhor
Like new 2-sty. 4 BR .. 2 l;l;!., :\lcrnor1al Park, C ;\I,
formal din. nn., bltns: f<llll . •'<ieh. • .~IG-15'14.
r!11. wl.,.,•et bar & BBQ. Commercial
} rplc. 2 1·ar gar.; llnn1e p t
could be made into duplex. roper Y 158
Also • eu1e 2 BR. rootti<'. ----------~~-~--"
Both only $71\,!lOO. Optn1CD.\I l11gh11ay fron!age
11·rPkrnr!!> 1·5. land &· blrl~!>.
C-1
C'A\'\\'OOD RJ<:,\LTY 5'111-12!() ,\~C'nt. 675-7225 Jl I.
-OPEN SAT. &-SuN-:-Condominiums
fo r sale Harbor View Homes 160 4 Br. 2 b<i & fan1 rm , Co11n!ry
fr<'nch ri£'ror. BPaut. lnds("p.1"1-1-·1-s-, .-R-,-. -L-. --,-,-, _B_R,_I_' ••• v • 1\111(; .• ' '2
Chnire liw· $•19,500. IX:lli Po1·t J~1\. Cpts. d1·1·~. blt 1n~.
\\'cstbourne. NB 644 -401'1. Pri1·;it.• Jiillio. L n 11 n d r y
ll ARBOn View l!on1l'.~. illnv-fac1l111c-s. Lise of J"CC"rca1inn
ing E;i.:.r, n1usl s"ll aln1n~t fr'IOrn and la.r~c pool. By
nrw Por1of11J.l 11101!cl. Ex-011r11T 519--06i~.
lras. $60,500. &11-SS.ll.
0
--1--1-U-.-------------up exes nits \\'ATERFRONT· Tirrd nl NB sale 162
pnecs~ Tty !his. hrs! lot·nl----------
inn l!unt'ln~lon llarh.-.ur 55' D1\N1\ Pn1111 _ :'\1•1\' rfup!r)C.
B;iyfrnn! <i<'tTlss hTl1n l>o:h S-19 .. lOO. S1!\·rr !.;111rern iii La
& yac:hl clubs. JJtnut. 2-stry, CiY'"1<1. \\'cbh-Bkr 6!2-1'.J<Ei.
l1v.r111, ~ nr •I 131''. fan1. din, -----
deck, dork. $110,000. Oi~·ncr. • REAT THE TAX HAP *
(71 4f 846-254:1 .>;(>lrct<'d Invcstmrn1~
BY Ownrr: Nn do11•0 -VA , l
yr old, 3 Br, 2 ba, 2 lrp!c"s,
crp!s/dq1s. <lhl g;ir. I hlk
heh. $47 ,.100, 612-7523, .\!rs.
l/11·1s. * BIG CANYON * Golf Course Estate, SpC'('tac·
ular vu. NC\ll Homr. 0 11•ncr
fl1r. Lee 6'12·3025. R3~·57l2.
* 'Z i\.1<"1iical blc4:s -full
• 22 Unll -1 & 2 brtt"m. * ~ L'nll · 2 ,i:, 3 hrlrn1.
• 2 Dll!JIC'XCS & hnn1e
• ~1 ArrP gro\'f' • R1t * !"IOIXJ Al'f<' ran<'h
• ~11rs -Comn1. & n1fg.
~:-XECUT!V~:
Jlr.:il E~1;iic • 1111·1•..,tmE"nts
.. 1714! 832-l:l.i.1 *
DESPERATE OWt\ER 2 BR ll:\!TS 11:1n!t'd. l!a\"f' bu~f'r5
td£'n 21 ·; Ba.good 1·ie1\l. lot• dup!r'l.P~ 11r In li;e units.
Ai;t. 675-7225 H.LR.. Ai::C'1H ~r.;..iz:ri 111n.. ----------CUTE 2 hr, 2 ba 1011·nhnu~t>. Income Property 166
S1r1n1min~ pool, fee l:inrf .
Ahen1. Gi.'>-7225. 11 1.R. Co ron a Del Mar
\V ESTCLTFF tiy onr, ·I nr· . l 7 Units
3 ha. 2300 sq. fl . nriily llr..,t lnr;111nn for \'1r11!i.
decor. $51,000. 612-9!1.ll!l. <'"llrn' rrn1;il rrt~r<l. F.x-
lo·
Newport Height s
BY 0\1'ner-ANXI OUS~
Elegant 4 RR, 2 sror~
Colonial. 20x42" ll&f' fl')Oi. 1
hlk oU Chlf Dr. $.i!l,000.
1·0111<' 0vrr S'\l/lflf! pf'r yrar.
Lislrd at S26f!.OO'.J. Try Jr,'(-
do11 n.
B~st
Eas tsid e Location
$5900 1\1111 handlr: Cash or 15 Units
boa! cam~r, TD s. Jc11clry or ?.642-29-IO. Ju~t .<;o•llh of S.1nt;i: An a
Cnunrr1• rluh, 7-2 Rd Tn11"n·
tin11~"~ I, 2 R<! I\. 1 Brl:
~. Ba1 •h. E.x!'1•llcnt rrn1rtl
::irr•;1 Al! lll'its tr;i~f'rt. In·
r·nn1r nl'rr S2.'i.~m P"I' ~"ar.
L1•.1 r'I al Sli."i,001, 011·ner
11·1U carrv 2n<i T.!).
Santa Ana
$22.750
BY OWNER
In Santa Ana. 3 Br. Z 1·ar
garage. Shag <'pll'. rnvrrf'd
patio. f('nC'cd yard. \\"ill r·on -
~ider Sl'COnd. Rl6-5672.
San Jua n Capistrano
10 Unit
Money Maker
lO'x20' fn mlly rootn' Sl'!>-I iiiiijjjiiiiijj-jjjiiiijjjiiiiiijjiiijjjji-iliijiiiiiijjiiiiijjiiijljiiiijjjiiiij Pllr dining 1"()0111 arid hull!· 11
Arti.~t ~ \l'ri1rr"' l.n11frr?
'You 'll love !he 11uirt i·anyon
lot·. J1nnu1.c. 3 BR .. drn,
h 1~h bean1 <·r1l111,1ts. shake
1~1of. l.ll1\l cnre in & ouf.
SGOOO J")(,J1v11.
Un iversity Rea lty
3001 E. Coast /hvy. 67:{-6.510
~1·hools .t· frrrways. $29.!"ll)). PLL'S mu•·h n1orc 111\•ai!s
C:tn srll f11A or VA .. vour pleasure in !his 3 hcrt-
ii~;;rJ.'i7 11ftrr :=.:]} r~t. rnon1 family mon1 hon1,.. in
----------·! a prin1e l()(·ation. Full prier
Fountain Valley only S3l7JIJ. No do1rn Cl
!ri-n1s.
I\'ICllOLS Real Es!a1e
2025 SouTh Coiist ![Ivy
494~7220
ON 1hc beach. Laguna
Roy;ile. 2 br, 2 b11. con-
don11n1um, huge patio deck
11•!1h .~urf. sea & coa~t l1n('
vie1vs. E levator to pool &
beach. Consld<"r 2 yr le11sr
at $625 furnished. As king
$-17,900. 537.<l;'i!O. alt 7 &
\\•knds. •19!}-3992.
CASrTAS CAPISTRANO
The mosl popular model'.
Tv.·o bcrlmon1s, 2 hath!. w1rh
largr pallo. All on onr floor.
\Veil !l)('atrrl a"'·ay from lhe
fN'r\1•ay.
Lt" your ('qui1y ~rn1v. Local-
f'rl in prin1e Ea"t~lrl(' rental
arc-a. Clnsr 10 c.olf rourse.
5 ind1\·1du;1! 2 hdnn. hrinies.
11·i1h bram crilings and
brick fireplares. Also 5 barh.
quar!C"rs. Income ove r
$1 2.MO per yC'ar. Listrrl at
$89.500. Owner lllil! srll or
trade ror lat'Jl'er properly.
h1 !';lcp-sa.vC'r k.it<"hrn. Nor1h
Costa. 1\1esu kw:atlun. Jusl
11111('<! II $28,000. Can'I lt1.sl-
Calt 540-115J (Opf'n l::\'<'S)
If Contemporary
i.!! yriur ha.I{, call us 11 hout
this 1'.-rrl llng D F: AN E
~;ARDEN 1101\1E. A f<'1v (If
!hr n1any o 11 1 !! t a n rl i n R
fr11111rr~ Ar'!': ~arinR 11n11d
11nd he;1n1 r11thrrlrttl rri!1n~.
:t hrdroon1s 111!h l1txur i(1u~
TllllSl<•J' !llll!r, f II 111 fl II ~
tH·'.1\,,..: 1 :ART>t·:N 1.;1r.
<'Ill-'..._, l:n111!Hl Ra!h 111!h
p1'11 :~11' ntriutn, ,\.~D 1!s
BEAUTIFUL BAYCREST
POOL PLUS -
4 Rcdroo n1s, 3 ha's., f;;in1ily rn1 . d ining rm.
Bc<1.m ceili ngs in livin g areas. Servi ce area 1n
ho111e. Soft \Va ler cquipn1cnt. Buil t-in cen·
tra! vat·11un1 cleaner; clCl'. ,c::irage door open-
er. Ga s BBQ under covered patio. next to
pool. Ne\v heater & filtc·r & all pool equip·
n1e nt. 21s c·ar garage . ll eavy shake roof.
All located on n1 ost drsi rablc sl reel in Ba_v·
crest & built bv Ivan \\'ell/.. Fee si111ple land.
Asking $79.500. Cal l for arp't. lo see.
CHILT ROBINffi
Realtor 644·7958
OPEN DAILY 1~5-
fil4 LAftKSPUR. 2 BR ., ne1llly
c111·1w1t•rl. CR n budrf 2nd
unit . \\'alk !n mark<"I.~
ra11 P;it \Vontl 548·0201
. '-"·rnir Propf't11<'!1 6i5-5726 -----------LO VELY \IC'I\' rif Ca taJ 111n &
h11.~ 11r~•a. Cu.~rnn1 h111 !1.
\\'rl! lncn!rrl. 2 R1•dr111
11/hltl j'Wll. n1111!(l(lr l\'f'I har
.~. 1-:11s BBQ. Bra1J1lf11I ("(llld.
Ca!I 1111·111'r ;11 ti4·l-!:1:{(i.
J'ru1('1pal~ fll•I)',
~----JRVr~·~; Trr1', 1 RH .~. f.111i.
hui.:-11 fpl. Ii,: .\d Si.i.:oo. c H.
!\;111 1"1'.~S ]t<',1]ly . 6!2-1 !S."i. -. -· -
VETERANS
WINDFALL
\'011 mu~t sec this <"Iran 4
SHERWeeo RE,o.i.zy
189f>4 Brookhurst. \ f".V.
BR 2 BA hon1<' -ll is VA ''Two Story Home.
appraiscd at S.'ll,500. O\vner O S p , ,. 11' pay yQur r!osinh COl'lS, ne tory rice
anrl no rlh111n payrnl rC'q 'd. \·ou'I! l'njoy !he kirl~ unstairs
Pn;o;s1h\r rarly JJ.1sscss1on -\1·hile yn11 slf'1•p priva!rly in
('all today. 11 :;unkt'n n1astrr ·ui lr rln11·n
l' illage Real Estate
962-4471 l ~~: ) 546-81 Ol
---• RATED X e
fnr \lr;i largr f11111i!y rm.
11· hu11!-1n har. c;n·111 for
pnrt1P~ k PntPr11tin111~. t rr-
J!1·adPr! ··t'PIS, f)l\Jl!'l111g and
s!:11rs. cnjor fann!y IO.t::f'lh·
r rnrss 1n thP s•'pl!ralr fan1-
ilyr(l(lm. \~':Uk 10 SC'hools. b1-
ryf'lr to 11<-ach .......... ..
Call 114i-2:1:r1
dr1'nr:1tnr n11rrnrs niakr 1h1~ $20,500.
:i BR hon1r ll)flk hke a1J Bed rm . -J l/4 Bath
n1rnlrl. Only 1 1~ yrs old. Crp1s., d1·p .... , bar stools, fnut
l ido Isle
4 BR. 3 ha 7QxS.S $123,f)OO
3 BR . 3~, ba. f<1n1 rm, pool
nn. rlin rni. .i0· Int ~~ri.~oo
LIDO REALTY INC.
3377 \'I.\ I IJ)L
673-7300
--~ ----BAY FR f JN T Honr "''/dock
$1.59,~ FEE'.'
Br1!!1n;::-tia ni, RC'allor
* 675-0123 *
NO\\/ ONL \' S27,;.oQ
CAPISTRANO
VALLEY REAL TY
31501 Can1ino Cflpistrano
493-1124
1 )4 Units •
6.7xGross Realtor Since 1965
i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill1r11u!1ful 11111ts I<"!'.\ th.in l \·r !Jlrl SrhC'dlll('rl inrnme 01·~r
S245.000 per yr. Full pri<'e
Mobile Homes
Mobile Homes
For Sale
I ~
125
~-c-,,-,._-~~~~ MOVE RIGHT JN
Sl li,~,000. Srllrr \111! t11ke
S2!"J().000 rlo\1'11. i1·1ay takl'
twach JJIUJl('rly for part of
tquity.
65 Units
Near Harbo r
* 'r.6 S;ihara 20x50. 3 RR . And Baker
1nt11lly 1111rroundf'd h.I' 11 i 12 Generar Genera l
fl pt'll'IH'y 11:dl. ()It 1 y ';;;;;:;-;;;:;:;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;------------;';;;·.
IRVI NE TERR. VI EW
Chann1ni.: 2 Hr & <l"n -2
R11. !dr at for !1111. SJ7.~ro.
T ~;j) HUBEIIT & ASSOC'
:1·171 V111 L1rlfl fii:).ll."100
Century 11 841-4474 trees. \\'Ork bench. Loads nf
BEAiJTY°"4 br, 2 ba, rn1 rm, ccn1e111 .... ·ork 11·i1h nags!nn<'
p;tl10 & brick B·B-Q. Xlnl
---.1 RR all hllins,
i;kirting, 8:o..2l rorrh, i;fnr-Grnss 1n<"omc over S140,nno.
agr sheds. Fan1ily park. Gross sprnrfable app. JO'i.
near D11na Point Mnrin11. tn!11l rloJl;ir invrst1nrnt re·
$41.~j(l. Cl.Ill iiT3-Ki.'")I"}. • OPEN HOUSE2-5
-a-THE BLUFFS
ARt: you lil"f•t1 nl tho~ rnrl·
lrll.'l ,1tarrlrn1ni.: rhnrcs~ Thrn
Cllll Ull lor 11n ll~f)tllll!TIH'lll
111 llllllll'<'! lt1!S :J ll<'Ch'fllllll
··o ndo rn I 11I u111 111 tht'
BLUFFS. 1<0011111 ar<' li;.:hl
It.JU.I Jll)ll\'IOU5 Rlld !Ii(' !1lro
l)tl lin is ·~n111lr!rly 11rlvfllf'.
$4G.OOO. !ir.1-49:\0, G-10·00~.
NEW LISTING
Larftc 4 hdrn1 .. 2111 hRlh t::a..'!I·
bluff vie"'' hon1r . C1tll nur
ottice for t•o111111r1<' detfl1 ls.
ornu:td. . .'.at Sot9.500.
CORBIN-
MAiTIN
' REALTORS 644-7662
I ' •
$'25,750
NO dOWtl tt:rms, 11· bedroom.
2 beU) boml/ fll"Cl~f!d llV·
lnp room en.nanct.'O' by "'"'
Pt1tllfli.!irepl11ct'. p8tio. Jr.
e111tale ~lwd ground•. Air
cnndJlit".IM.r. NNLr achools /.
1hopplna. ~J'l'lO , :
T A RBELL
LIDO ISLE WATERFRONT
220 LIDO NORD
Corona dC'l fl1er duplex. :\
Hd1·n1., 1 Bdrn1. 3(1:) Iris.
O"''nl'r/Agcnt. 6i5-02.lll.
HARBOR VIEW J.lomes -
Popular bdrm + rlen. pro-
fcl.iiona.l lY lanrlsca.pcd. 111r;c:c
Jot. $47,500. 644-1815, 011·n"r.
LUSK 2 story, 5 br, 4 ba , 3
frplc, j!;recnbel! localion, fee
land. Agent 675-7225 II.LR.
Brand ne\v home. 5 bedrooms, 4 11~ baths,
lovely \vallpaper & carpeting. La rge water·
front living roon1 \11ilh fireplace . 2 stai r\''ays.
Deck & Dock, Pri ced belo\v $200.000,
Shown by Appointment
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR Costa Mesa 341 S.yside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161
Gener el
STOP IN
192 Buoy. op('n d'nHy 1~
EASTSIDE
COSTA MESA
l:W11ut1ful 1'(rlttornled J bt'd·
rrion1 2 bath hon1c, ~"'~hag
rrp!~ & dq~. Uvlng le din-
ing n11 + M"parale fam\Jy
rn1 11 ith \11rgc brlt'k f~
pLRf'c. 1 ... '\ri:t' IMrU· ·.t patio
for cntrrtainiJ1i. ~oner
tr1111~fl'rrrd, Only $.tJ.500.
Lo"''• Jo1v ~11:
Lachenmyer
Realtor
Ul60 Newport BIYd., C.M,
Cell 646-~ !,'\·rs. 673-'575
WALK TO OCEAN
4 BEDRM., l BATH
$25,500
R<'nl sh11r11 beach hon1t'. i'oi'il'l'
"h1t{I: <t1trpel, buill-fn RfO
pluJ rli1hv.•&t1r .. pal\o, W11.lk
to AthoolA I.· ti.hopp1nit. All
term111 . Cail. 847-1.721
Generit l
INVESTOllS
CAMEO SHORES
$92,500
UNITS! UNITS! 4 B" 4 Ba, Pool. Swo<p;og
oceanvil'w, Apack>us & elc· BEACH AREA gonl. Luxurlo"'ly •ppl 'd.
1)(111'f t11iss 1his rnrr bargnln Exclus.lvc llstina -
• Li't lrn.1n!.~ pay your rent! ~
\rrry spari4JU!> unilll. Ckist ·:"'~
to Ot'f'rin. r.'\l't!I ,;tvle kltch-[a '~)&ff
<'ns -fully e<Juip~ -ovens, .-~f -\o 1 U
t1'n,l.!C!I and rl'(l"igf'rl\fllrll! ''"" ~/
Dining rooins~ 2 bedroom.~ ~! r-rca 11 y
pj'r unil . Ganien 11 k f' ':.6.,,:.
grounds. Extr emtly anxillull 241 4 Vh1Ja Del Oro
011rn('r JUST' REDUCED Newport Beach
PRICE 1'0 ONLY $27,<XXl! 644-,11;13 AN\"TJME
Call at once • 545-6303 I --~~--~---
I OKI\ I J Ol.,O\
"'' '4 < ! CR I
-HILLSIDE -
WITH A VIEW
3 BR .. 2 BA., forn1nl dtn rm.,
huge lo!. VACANT! ~111'1
aell ! $3>,250, t'or 1mn1, ct\11
• 846·'21181 ..
RED CARPET RHllors
4 BR. $29, 900
Near Newport l!ls. on E.
ltiJh St. A ft'W a!eps to park
11ntl plnyJ:rotlnd!!. 4 BR'., 2
""· 811-ln~. FA healing,
n('1t.' cpt/drps., largt> yard.
A rood investm('nl. Let U!I
5how .vou this or olhcn In
!his pric~ ran~C'. 11.f no
obliption.
CA L L G> 646 ·2414
At•'-. . Ta t ALTY
N••r Nt w11•rt P•1I orrlte
boa1 door. pool size-yd, \\lashr.r /DryC'r. Ne11' rrpt.
frph'. 2-<:Ar garage. S~.000.
Aft 6: 497-1076.
* 16x45 Double Exp11ndo turn o'·<'r 35%. Li:<1!f'f! price
Trailera111a, fully skirlerl, $980.000. C'U~l1Jn1 frpl<', palill, 22x3S. HAFFDAL REAL TY n11 nrr. S~2.9:i0. 962-4913.
-----~----·1 g,12-440.'i Hunting1on Beach Eves: 96R-9006 Mesa Verde
porch, slora11:e sh('ci. Chil-
<lren &. pe!s OK. Beach
lll"C'fl.
OPEN Hou sc-0\lln<'r. Sat 10· * '65 Re~f'nry 20x58. 2 BR & $20,900.
NO DOWN TO VETS 5. Sun 1-5. 4 Br, den, form. den. 9:-:21 cabana wl"''OOCI-CALL lTI41 ~1600
Bring p11int iin tl elhow gl'('ase, 3 Bdrm., hardwood floors, R· din rm, prol. deco r &: burning lirrpl. Skirts, a1vn· TNVESTfllENT DIVI SION
FIXER UPPER
nnd savr dollars in lhis 4 2 lot. A steal. Call 84a--t46G. landscpcl. Xtras. A dd t d lngs, Garden, fully land-I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
hrrlmon1 in a finf' neighbor· storage. water so f r n e r . scaped. Dc!.irable family INCOME UNITS
hood, VR<"anl for ln1 m~I many others. $45,750. 2030 park nrar beach. DUPLEX • 2 BR ea .. fire-
occur. Only SZ!l,IXXI. Submit Baltra. P t. 540-0204. * l0x50 Maynowcr, All elec-place, crpts, drps, garages.
ynur term.~. C11.ll 540-8555. tric kitchen, Bltn washer $34.950.
RF.AL ESTATE
SHERweeD REAL TY 3 BR, 2 BA. l5x30' encl. Newport Beach & dryer. Dana Point.
18964 Brookhurst, F.V. . C ts d b . k * '69 Champion. 1 BR. front TRIPLEX
--S QUICK $ ~~~·Cl~ '10 ~:ry~hfn~! ~ porch. full sklrts, paflo 3 BR. 11., Ba. fircpt. dbi gar
B utl I W •. s~ 1• cover, carport. Lndscp'd, and 2-2 BR un ils. $49,950.
WE BUY HOMES 129,500. 84S.5769. Own.r. ea •~ Ad"II Pa.k. Co•Ia M•M.
Mr:.. t(~"v\BI AN 11 .. 7.!16()4 IMMAC. 4 BEDRMll f'ferc's ju!!t under2,000 sq.fl . * 8x27 Aljo, New awning!!,
KASABIAN *SPANISH DECOR* of comfort afid luxury ,,.ith Restored Interior. New
Medallion kitch~ shag crpts! huge btxirooms, 3 beth!., furnace &. wtr heater, $5.S
prof lrlll('pdf xtra.s! p:d tnns! m11gnil.k-en l shag w/w car-mo rent. Garden Grove. 8 UNITS
HAFFOAL REAL TY pcting, And bea u 11 f u Ii * h45 New Moon, Complel-Comer location. Sl00.000.
GOVERNMENT 842-4105 Eves: 968-9000 ground!!. Best buy In the ely furn. s45 mo rent. Roy McCardlt Realtor
Atta at llniy $45,IXXI. If you Buena Park. OWNED FOR u.lc by owner, l mi. to have befon in mililary scr· * '6.1 12:4.55 Angelus. 2 BR 1gio Ne\vport Blvd., C.M.
Fl!A & VA repossessed beach, 4 Bdrs, 3 Ba, 2500 vice. Alive your c11.sh and buy with add-a-room 7x20. ,.,,~~--~71'7•2•9-..,.~
Townhouses & homes. Low Sq, Ft. Principles only. GI NO 00\\'N PAYMENT, Westmin11tcr a.rea. No l=
clown, No points or E8CroW m rioo. 962-898.1. reasonable offer refused. PRIME UNITS tees. Gllv't payJ closing I"°-==~~-,--~~~ * Udo Peninsula. jw:t a few SIX 2 BR, 2 BA 11pt1. -near
costs. All price ranges. Call 1 BDRM Twnhse, Sl<l,995. stepa: fnlrn the 'water. Ask Westclif~ Shopping Center.
968-4441 ASS'U me S~ '-" FJ{A loan. about this, less Ihan BH·ln kitchens, f r p I c 's ,
CREST REALTY Prin . only, -1413. 1 B 1 . $12.IXKI! arge r .. aundry. Seasoned ,,,,,,..,=...,,,,..===== lrvlM • Many other near new A: new adult tenanta:. Good return
HEART OF EVERYTH'tNGj;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o *3 Westcllft Drive ,..Obi.le homa available. + tlUC 11helter. $135.000 with
Col"'11<,.Cen1or, Frwy., Sch1' CHAM,PAGNE TASTE 646-ml Open 'tll 9 PM Many Eagor lk!)>en! Oexible tenru,
&.lpenor d e.c o r a t J n r ~ ThlJ beautifully decorated W!: BuY -SEl.J.. -TRADE
lnd1epg. Be proud of this nd rofculronally land-R Raf'• Trailer Salts hoc.uostb loweon JA.
one! ~ BR .. 2 ~Aw/a hap-:C:a.pl!dp"Yae" townboJuse la TIME FO lmJ Bellch Blvd, St&nlon 34"", Via u""00°1'°" py ktlch $33.950. A11k for . uo.i. 11 "' 615-4562
CY nt h \" . KATE L L A • 1~'',!tla~le ,,J~s~t:J~:~ QUICK' , CA' . SH =-~*,....,*,,-.,-:'/89.'l-=_,,1.,,34_1~*,.*~ _T_l_M--E--f-0--'-1'-"=I 841-<061 Eve ~ :lllx57 l,'LAMINGO. l bdnn ., · ~ · hu~ master bcdrootn sul!e. • one Is k.ing-11ize. 2 h11 th, VALENTINES p11.rlC'UM fan1ily room ancl • d
AND ROSES f~rn1nl dining roon1 all r.oni· THROUGH A ;;s~~~s~r. : ~:ys~~ QUICK CASH
\Vouldn't pll'i.k' he:r rMrr bulf' lo produc:t • symphony t dn t ~~~:,";;; ..::~:n ~n~.~ 'j u.edllvl ... h·11 DAJLY PILOT ~:-~~w l'Vk'.°'P.~ ~~ THROUGH A
J'O llo Jn !ho, .. , yud P"' . ' r I WANT AD I =F:sr=ATE~sA=LE-: ~S--I•n DAI LY PILOT vlde.oi: year-toun<I tnjoymtnt. , f\i obile. Hom~ II 1tt. cabaN Your' children ca.n w11.lk lo
6 UNITS
on 1-2: acre lot. $69,500.
St-:YMQUR REALTY
111J1 Rf"11<'h Bl vd .. llun! &h
O..•nlrOnt Duplex
QulpJ bomt Itta. Nffds I~ famll.)i. S98~500.
OROSE RE.ALT\' tin -:t012
Tbe rute:1t dnl• UI the Wesl
a Dl\Uy Pilot Cluslllcd
\ i 642-5678
-. ~Ln' "'/dtsired furnl8hing11 on w NT AD ;~'1C:~1o~rk1 uvm •tll Univ, PIJ'k Centtr, tMline 642-5678 beaut. lo! in Laguna Hills A
Century 11 142-4474 C..11 A""lme. &l.l-0820 P8'k, 532-2511. • 1--------
• ; -.....
-· ..... .., 14, !'72 Dolli Y PIUIT •
~~ I~~[ -_ ... -_J~ [ -·--I~ ·~ 1---·c.._·_·_~:-~_,._ .. __ I ~ l Hil I _ ......
Income Property 166 Money to Lo.an 1------'---240 Houset Unfurn. 305 Hou101 Uftlum . Townhou•• Unfum. US JOS A.ptt. Furn. .. ~ Apts. Fum. MO -....;. _______ Apt. Uftlurn. 345 Apt. Unfum.
Newport Booch Coste MeM 7 HOUSES Lake Forest Costa M.aa Costa Meu Irvine LAKE:SIDE Park. new, 3 Br . . . . on 2 lot:!l, downtown Co.~111
~fesa. S87i monthly 1n.
<'fltne. $10,000. do\1·n. llurr~.
1'1'..l!1'1 !:s~i· On !;· -
1st TD loans ~Go __ .... __ ., __ _
HOME FOR RENT
OR LEASE OPTION 6% 1ib INTEREST , BR 2 L-"'300 C'rplg, dJi>s, air ooDd., o~·.
· ..... ••·•• ······· .. b!trui, dbl carport, enc
Unbeliev•bly S.autiful
VAL D' !SERE Gardt>n Apls.
Adults 7 no j'l('l.S. Flo.,,..•ers
l!Veryv.-hf"N'. St.N".?tm !:
\Vah.•11al1, 45• pool Rec. Rm.
Saun11.. Sgls 1-2 Brlrn1. Furn-
Unfurn. from Sll5. SEE IT:
2000 Parsons. 642-8670.
+ • OCEANFRONT 3 Br, 21 -i~iiiiii Ba. Dt-luxe. \Vinter. Adult's!-iiiiii LRG 2 BR. New
only. No pe!.$. 67l-SOSR. HARBOR dra~s $130/mo.
2nd TD loans ~ Bt"drrn tn N. Costa l\lcsa.
Shake rnor. N'tll('nt d1·1ve.
Pnrt of rent will aply !o the
(101vn paynit•n t -
~ RR., 2~ baths ••· ·•· SJ.50 pa.I kl, lndry rm, yd, "'"Ork 3 BR , 2 ba. horn_. •• $._"1001:l.'\5 & I ~ · 1~ Newport Heights .. .. >18-7209 • *
incl. Pool a""' pnv. .vu. '.I litt., 2 ~ ha ......... $:~ i21J) 327-1851 oollf!'<'t. J BR, 'rll Aug ......... $400 _c.;:._;c__:c_____c___:._ __
$79,500.
8% in t. based on equity. CLEAN l or 2 BR . Adlts. no
petS. lg kit, $125-$150, 2121
E: 16th St. :-.IB. &H>-HIOl.
TOWN HOUSE 1-~-:;-·,-:-~"'-.,,,.-.. --vie-w -•• ,, PF.P.nON HF:,\LT\" 6·12-177!
li£17 Oran~r A1·e., (' ;\f.
£""1r,.22-1J°"t:LL'Xt--:--;;nli_""";",
rnmn11 t1f'l \far, N'p1
Hl'fll'h !V-IJ r1r Px1·hang<"
&l i-li\ 11
The lr.,,..·1n Co. H.f'Kl1<lr.(
111 L'n1on R:1nk TOl\t'r
lilfl :'\"pt ('f'nlPr f1r , N B.
Also NE\\! ~5'1~
o! salc-prit'e loons
Sattler M tg. Co.
642·2171 545-0611
Serving llarbor area 21 yrs.
LOAN available for bu~iness
expans1 (l n , operaling
r apll;d, etc. ~1r. Cline
303 : 232-1814
28 UNIT
2 ,If,, l Rr, 2 Ba. Nr ~hnr'r.: ~y Wanted 250
112"11 Ell is Avf',. JIB. S420 M. JNVESTO!i \\'anied. Earn
_:;!17·3~57. J11gh return • joint venturE'
!'l:J.\11:: Ba!IY!a ~-p!x 1~ blk I nn <'nnst,-uctli:>n. 833-9595
~~·h.. Si5J.OO, r1. Sfill.000 Mortga ges
ALSL)
:'I Bcrlrm hnnlt'. Colle.1:e
Pnrk. Nice sh~ crptg. $2-40,
per IJlO.
546-9521 OR 540-6631
Nichols Real Estate
Corona del Mar
NR ocean. 3 BR , 3 BA . cif"n.
rlln rn1, h!!.ns, bean1 Cf>tl·
ings. lrplc, $·100 I st'.
673-3-in.
Costa Mesa
(ired hill
REALTY
Un iv. Park Ct'nter, Irvine
Call Anylimt', 833-0820
Laguna Beach
~.,.._...,.,_.. ··-LAGUNA NIGUEi. 4 bdrm. 2
bi'!. tiv rn1 & rlining l'll'<'ll.
f;irn ily rn1, frp!, buil1 -u1s.
carprls, drapes, fenred &
)>11rinklcrs. 2-car gar;;igP,
ilnn1ac. $310 n10. lsr, lasr
Ne wport Beach
* AOL'LTS PREFERRED *
3 BR. 21 ~ ba. hJ1"ns, "'''""'
crpt. 2 carport.s, pool. $27j
HE1\LTOR 5-18~966
Duplexes Unfurn. 350
B a lboa Peninsula
S.\1L redec. l Br. tluplex.
Brick (rp!, ~am ~11. priv
p.a.!io. $140. l 11dH, no l)('t.
.~36 £. 20th. ~.>-1317,
• I BR deluxe S139. Priv
pa!10, tropical riool. Qu \"t
145 E. 18th St , Apt 10.
T\\'0 3 Ar . 2 Ba., llf'w &l,}-5-129.
1h1pll':>.. Annual lt>ase Bit-----------
in:., 1·rpts, drps. lrplc. * \\'INTER RATES *
673-.ll-19 or 67~3l4. Attrac furn Studios S\Jj , 1
Costa M esa BR's $125. Adults, no pell!.
2135 Eld<'n, ~lgr. Apt 6
:ian Cltmtntt
I Bl OCK PIER I
Complr\t>ly furn1sh!"rl & !m-
n1acula!t'. 2 Rr"s. 2 bAth5. 2
pnflo~ & garagl', A\·atl
Yearly. S'~l(XJ
NU-VIEW RENTALS
67.1-1030 or 49-1-3248
A pt. Unfurn. 365
Back Bay
2217 lfarbnr, near \\'Hst1n bar, din a.Ala, bv rm, la;e br
2 BR, l \1 BA STUDIO &·bl. Balcony, oew sha.ll: cpl
'J'O\\'NllOUSF.. $140/nio. & d111S, bllns & retriJ:, $16.'i.,
• llr11.ted Prool-Nr. Shnp'g S37-J92'7. S37-5178.
Adult' only, no nat1 -D-,-_L_U_X-.-,~B-R-~.~,--,--1 r-. . uUpt'X, .... ,;
Forced air hrn11n1t
2 rhtlclrt>n \\'l.'1<'11m"
llol & ('O!rl 1vnrer furn
3 Bdrn1, 2 Onlh . $150
Car[lf'is an.1 rlrapcs
Bu1H·in !ilove
Carporl ·~talJ ~howt'r
rlf'n, Ocl'an \'\J, 1650 sq ft 2
frplc's & sundt"<'k.~ \\'~l bar.
S:r.i.1 mn. ll.\/~7-1457
East B1uft
EASTBLUFF
XL.NT Location.2 Br lft'att"d Laundry roon1. ~-ridr-VHt"<1n1 li7~S32i. , Trust D;eds 260
Lots for Sa le 170 e RARE lndf'ed-1 Rr, st1•f
ref. 1n!anr nk. All util 1n1•
$110.
and deposit. 495-4244. Cl!EERf'UL 2 br. separatf' ~~~~"-'--'-'--~I FURNJSJ-IED 2 Br. apt, util
pd. Sl70/nl0. 2Z77-B :O.lap!e
St. !>-IS-5913.
Pool. No fJf'tS. Rer.'!. Call F'PnCf'rt yaf-d. Nn fW'l !i
>ls-1'45 MESA VILLAGE Apts.
2 Rr. 2 ha upstairs \'1f'1v 11;pt.
ll\l'J"H"ll'd. rlraJX'rl. hltns. 2
rnvr~rl parking ~pa t•es . .1116
"O" Amigos. S250 n10,
y1•fl rl.1·
2 TRUST DEEDS; $27,000 ls! LAGUNA NIGUEL 3 BR. 2 dining. RPsp cpl. No Ba lboa Island 1046 El Ca m ino O r. •A • • '75.,oso Q
..... lll'lfMllf ct.,K
GOLF COURSE LOT 'J'D at 7"; inl. sf>HSOned.
RIG CANYON I s 1:,.~i00 \st TD. 5-16-.1676 or ALA Renl a ls e 645·3900
BA. Jiv & din areR. frpl. bit· chi 1 d I p f' t . j ~ 5-6 4 I 2.
irl,S(' cpts, drps, 2-car gar. 6-12-9139. l BH furn apt., adults,
no pets, 687 Victoria. * S.18-f.13S *
546-7331
LGE. 3 Br. 2 Ba, frplc. nrl----------
So. B11y. Ne1vly 1°fllf'C. $.iOO SIJ'f'f'I 10 Fain1 ay a.IS-9710.
17.748 sq. fl. ·-~~~~~~~~~~ ~~jlJ.7ll I O!" 64<\·7777 ;:. ~
CllOICE Joi 100 '>.:lZJ', R-2. l __ "°'"_'_'_'°'_"_'"_'_] ~ pa 1·" rl 11Jlcy. 3i:;1 E. . ·
e I !ARD to brat'. 2 Br, huge r yrd, kids smJ per. $1:15.
ALA Re ntal1 e 645-3900
sprnklrs, vie1\•, paved stor·
age arC'a for campcr·boat.
lmmac. $285 mo -!st, last
& dep. 495-4244.
NORTH ENO
I Ap1rtmenU for Rent l ~ 2 Br, lg rn1s, pool. nr shnps,
util pd. Adults. IS84 r.Ion·
rovia, C'.\1. 548-0336.
e NEW DE LUXE e
3 BR, 2 BA Apt for lea~.
UNUSU,\L I BR. duf)lf'x Inrld spac. nia51er s\1he, din
Lirr lsl. $27.'l yf'a dy. Sl11 •t'f' -21-mi & dbl garage; auto door
n10. !l7 Diamond. 675-.12AA. IUeSliBJlll
Hochc~1e r St, C.f\'i. Short
\1rtlk to lilh St shopping
r1ur. 521.i :>O. 673--9509. JOO
\\!ANTED: to !l'asc 2 Br
housf'. Rrsponsihle f'Ollplf',
nn ehitd. no Pf'ls. 5'JJ .J37~
or 836-1?.()5 Pves. ~Ir. Jon
Gihr.on
2 BR. Duple)( iv/privacy & •. Apts. Furn. nice \•ie11·! NP111 carpels "" l BH !urn apt, uti\it1t>s in-
cluded. SltO. Oldt>r tenant.
6•12-6560.
n1mr1ng avail. 673-7171' Al'ARTf\TENT~ opener avail. Pool&. Recre.
--'--''-------·l:Z l~R. )1 , BA ........ Sll'O. 11;tio n area.
Ba lboa Peninsula 3 l~L· ·1 8 2 n. _ A .......... S 55. e $175 e Houses Furnished pain!. \Vasher & dryer. Ge neral 2 BR, l Ba., ne11·ly rPd<'r ~Al.SO A\'All.. Fl lRN .1 865 Amigos Way, NB ----Mobile Home/ l.ieneral S1 nglf' g a rage, Good 'iiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiii 3 RR . Nc11 rrpl!<, I}('\\' Ulf', strirar.(' S200. •
nl.'11· drps. Fneci }ard. QtH<i NU-VIEW RENTALS A
1 AR . Duplex. Qui1>t m11turf'
ndults. Ref's. Unlurn $13i
Furn $1-13. :>IS-8007.
$2'.5 Nr. ocean f..-n.~y. No Ne w adult g arden Apts. l\1anaged By
rhilc!ren nr J>f'!~. tii3-959\. 151 E. 21st. 646-8666 \\'JLLIA!\I Y.'1\LTERS 00. Trailer P a rks EASTSIDE Hrra. S200 n10 , on leasf' No 67.~.-40:~0 or 4!1-l-32·18 Bold New Concept Df:SEHT CREST I STA s ! [ ! . I 011·n )our 011·n Int CO ME A t" ll t ren, 00 sing "s · 1:\1;\IAC. :l BRR· fam. room,
172
2 RR . Furn. $1 j5/mo.
Adul ls, no pels. 820 Cent('r
S!. &12-5848.
Corona de! Ma r BAY MEAOOW APTS NVEllWPGORTdBEAACH ,
..................... --------. ..... ---• 1 a rana a pt1. I
Golf, CLUBHOUS E, 1\""atur-Rrnl 11! Slfl5 or op!ion lo huy. 5-l~jS,'iO. 2 BA .. cp1s., drps .. b!tins ..
,d 1101 Pools. $3!"191l. 1n :1 twdroom. 2 bath. doublr CHOICE E. s1(!f' 3 hr, den: p11noramlC' canyon vif'11•.
Si:!!XI Free R1'.)<'hllr<'. garage, f<'nc•ed yarrl, ne"' boat 11ccess. Near schnol.-. $300. 30:10 '.\fountain V1rw
J-.:LDrtlDGE llEALTY CO . shag earpets, freshly rain!-Nr1v shag. Children .~. pc ls , Dr., Trip or \Vorld. 49-1~!18-1.
P. 0. Rox 61l6-0 f'd. Call BrokC'r 5'15-!H!ll O.K. $22.'i 64&-10l7. SEVERAL large :l & 4 RR
Desert lln! Srwin•:s. Calif Open Evt>s. REDECORATED insirit' ,i;, hon1C's now fnr !ea~C'-$260 1n
__ fi~3~~411 Sl<IO !UR sngls OK ot•!. 4 br 1f4 bath. 2 r<1r' $315. Property i\tanagrn1Pnt
M ountain, Desert,--S il~ ulit pd, Collage, vac. garage. S200 mo. S.l&-o259 Div .. Lingo Rr;il Estatf'
Resor t 1]4 $135 lra1l<'r, C.!\l. rla ys or 6'15-{)263 eves. tn\'<'S!nien1s, 49!l-3J:l0.
~~25 ~13~ t~,;~ C/'l· 1 J BR. l ha. crpt, 'vatt'r furn. :-.10P ~:R:'>l3-E:R'.-28,\.
**BIG BEAR LAKE SHIO "1<..:1
1· 1 ~ h u ~ ~n Encl yard. Close t n ~1·,u1mo. C'rrt, rirr~. l"ll 'nc .
•FISH 8 .Hunr • Ski ct Rf'· I 979.~4J0P(' ac PAGE NT I f'\'f'1-y11ring . $210. 546---0-l'Jfl. _ ;il r1u111. dhl r:irfl(i1'1. Avl
I l11x , In t h1~ ~ ~rri!'n~. 2 sln_i·~· .1 BR 1 BA. g;ir. fcncrr:I ynrrl ;\\·11Tli 1 l!'!l-~1·16\
'"~h1n. ONl.'i .~10,.Klo'.). l -Z B ... lboa Isla nd $200. n10. "J:li. 1 131,-:-1irf'pla~2-('l\1"
FURNITURE RENTAL
3 BR, I BA. Nt>I\' r a1n t. rrpts 2 ~r. hf'an1 rPthngs. rir1v pn· Fou r bedrooms \vith balcon-,d·
& drps, beam cC'1hng. frplc. Ill). l'f'<'-fncil., elosrd ~nr-lrs above & belo1v. Gracious .... ,
rangr, \'l'(rig, ha 1 r n n y , agr. r.as h('at, c·onkin~ ,t· living & qu!et ~urroundini:
JI' l\1on1h 1n l\·lonth SOO·l Br rfurlex. 1 adull non-garage. Ocrans1rle of !!Ivy, ivn!rr ?11 pd. A.II adults, rlfl fnr fami ly ivith children.
smoker. Stove, ref rig drps. Adlt non -smokers. $285 per pets. 1' tu m SHi.l. Nl'ar Corona dcl lo.far High l * 100% Purchase Optio:1 No ""ts, deposi!s, Ref. 954\V JS 7 \\I B St C r-.t * \\1ide Selection. ··~ nio. 642-5531. · ay ·• · School. Fireplace, wet bar & •
]71h 645-3787 u"XLifilOtiS'fi;:e;;;:h!C;g.;;.l--~c::·~ll_l6~16~-~00~7:1~--b ilt . kl h 1· Style-Colors "--"-'-'-'-'-------I LUXURIOUS French Regen . ~ ·In tc en app Jl\nC'es.
* 'I Ho"' D"i''·"-Dana Point 3 ,_. 2,, b lh 835 AMTGOS \VAY 6-1-1-2991
,,, " ' ~·J <'Y. uo:uroom, 1• 11 New Villa R ivi•ra Cold II B k Co. FI D .. R we, aner &: ~ irep ace. in1ng ~ oom 2 Br. 2 futl Ba l\fanaglng Agent ri\[ J¥.!U!TO~E ~:1 LIVE IN STYLE ! laundry. $400. Agt. 675-4930 . families Wclconle l=--~.==~==--L~ ~NTA~ ~ I Now Ope n -All New Adults only. Shai: cpt/drps, patio, beam Fountain V•ll•v
2 BR., Bltns. \\'alk to l'f'il. 1<flr,1gf's , Nice Arca Ne.wly palntal.
U A DI U A INN beach, Sl!XI. Oran~n Co:is! 622 llanllllon, Cl\1 l...11rgt> 2 Br., Kit. hltn1., ~17 \V. lfllh, C'.\-1 ~-18·3,181 ITT ~m.. I\; Re.al Estate. Call : 64·1 --IM~ Sef' l\1gr l\1r. & fl1ri;. Hohan $13:.i. MO. Call 549-1704 ,'' 2i~1h N. '·l;•1n. 'f.1\ .1-lT-0.11•1 ~ ~""" ' * ~"till r,_]..,dC'rn hilrhcns ,,.Jo·.:<~12 1 I * 1-'rr" TV * l.inf'ns lncl'd 'fRIPLEX, 1 .1·r old , '} ll'lr~f'IH·;u;n;l;i;n;g;lon:::;;Bo:;;;a;ch:;;:::;:;:. ~ * Pn(l! * Siiuna Baths ... -hrlnn!'. l1v111~ rn1 , rl1n1ni.::: I•
lf'nn~ ll 11 nn'1 Ills!. I . · ' 646-~!!11 ,;•i·;r r•. hlork lro1n hrarti. l)lt THIS _ :.! S!ni")-r ixf'r-·I Hli h~n1e \1•11h .h~e. pa110 & 1 • -Balboa Island
· l'l1f'{'r for ~fi.ijfl, r1rr 11·1th bcaut1ful v1e1v & 2 BR, crpts & drrs, g:ir1tr,f'. ~rt.J.(i'.;i:.!. ______ _
Cnll n riss 1fl1• liffl-17::~ 01. Sn R;i~·rron1. S-150 . nio. No p<>rs. 2 sn1;i!I ch1lrlrf'n 4-ll!~. 2 Bi\, Farn rn1. F.xef'.
11 nte SpPnl'l'r He;il i':~l;\I(', \\"1 nton R.E. 675-33.11 $14.i/nio 646-271!1. ::u·ea Crpt f..· 1!rp~. $32!1 n10.
r.o. Box :2l:l21( B1 ~ Bf'ar Bal~ P e ninsula 3 BR, l:V. Ba .. Halern>~t ~:Jl-l ";"ll! ______ _
L.1kP, (';i!1fnrn1a. --.... al't'a. Crpts, flrps. Nr. ~hpg . Lido Isle , --- ---COZY J rni cottage nr hay. 102· l 961 "'6-1P Rt-: S T I G C: Lot·Hunn1ng -<> . ..case. -u .•. 1. ---------$1 0:1. rno. 1o 6/1. ·'lillurf'<l ~ I'" I' b I I So lh I Spr1n:;:s, f!o~r tn r1'1'!'f':t· I I " ,7,1162 r-.'.E\V 2 BR, 2 BA hnu~C'. E· " "' ~ (L ll"f'fl · u
I I I ~ C er prl' . ,,n pris. ,,... na;~n. S300 1nn yrly l~f'. tion:i .<IC'I. ss .. ,,,, ash nr ~ldf' Cri~la .\1l'!>a . ,\dulls 011-,. Cos t a Me sa Av111I /\pr. 1. 61.i-j~J·I. 1 ;1~~1111u1 lonn. ;~io.ti92fl ly. $1flj. 1110. &J6.-S66J. ---
1
5 All1J·:s nr. /\nza. 11·!1', f'l f'c. LOVEl·.Y 2 Story, 4 Br .. 2 ' 2 Bt. lfouse. No. Prts.
56.500: SG5. On 63-1-iilO ii 10 I 10 A:\1. 53R·:!2S6 P:\1 . t\i;t .
Ba . 1\1·1 n sinks, 2 n1ast. I 3.Ql E. 18th SI.
Business
Opportunity
hfs, fr·plr, \\'3Sh/dryr1d1shes I Crill 6-12-0084
linens. Ln.: yd . lnq. oivncr. • BRIGHT & Cheery 2 Br.
1:_'1"\1_?;19-1~1:;, or Tennn r. nl<\ll)' closets. s!v n:'fng.
919-01-.i, !116 Denl'er Or., S150 200
R E SIDENTIAL
BURGLAR/F IRE
~~_i\t. · , ALA Re nta ls • 645-3900
ALARM SYSTEM
Hti!'r t1pportu111!y !fl !1\11ld a
rr11f!l;1hl1 hU<;H1f'<;S ltl f1'1f' nf
!llf' top i,:ro11•th 111rl11str1rs as
3 t!1sTrihu1nr/01•alf'r of a
1·r1·0!1111onr1ry, 101\' <'Ol"T, h111«
gl;ir/f1rr al;1rrn sy~tf'111, f'n-
J::Hlf'f'l'<'d f.. n1nr1u 1a~·turf'rl hy
Da na Point e NEED tnore room? 3 Br.
f yrrt, enrl gar, kids pe!:..
\l11d rrn k11chen l\'/bll·in bar. l S\85.
2 BR. FRPLC HOME
Ir~. barh 11·/Roman !uh. ALA Rentals e 645-3900
c;00<1 clos<'lS & s1orage. 4 BR ., 2 BA. Double garaA"C'.
\\"C'll-lurnished. S2;i}. 1-~ocd. yard. Clo~e to ~hops.
NU-VIEW RENTALS park. S230 mo. !!6!i-fi070.
fi73-IOJO or 4M-32-18
N11r1nn;tl !'w.~rn lur!u~!r1Ps, Laguna Beach
ll~!rc! NY!'I·:. Con1plr!c ----------• BEACH Lovf'r-Bach pact. training. !'irnall 1n1·C'st-'~ hlk in beach. All util incl.
I n1('n1 in invrnlory rl'qu1rrd.
r-;n franrh1~f' fee \Vrilf' SllE. c;l·orgl~ Darro11._ V.P.. nr ALA Rentals • 645-3900
rail c·nll of'I (2J31 47.11.--0<Ml ,
I ;11111tln1P
Gli/IRDlllN Sfn\rJrt:
• !'I·:runtT'i' ~i'~TE;..ts
fl" of (,•nt11 r1t1 ;\h•ld!<Taft
• ON !hf' BC'ach -Fahuloui;
Bnrh, All util incl. Consider
pi't ~l 10.
ALA Rentals e 645.3900
Hou sPs Unfurn. 305 I Cnrr.
:ti.~:! S S1011er Al'f'nllf' G I
Los ,\nj?C'lr-s. C'al !)(Xi25 e nera
I A Pltl·:srn CO~IPAKY ----------
-1.\:"!lY :-ilil'f>LY-Rnt ·TF:° (-el =I ~
I
\NII ~F:LLl:"G IN\"Cll.VED1 1-RENTAL FINDERS
/'\HT r n FliLL Tl\11·; :: <1)5 w. l ttll, COSTA MES.A
:-.On11· il\'t11l11hlf' 1n OrAn;:" I-Hous•s * Apts.
1·,111n•\ and s111'round1ni:: i--* 645 0111 * Arf'a~ Ynu rn:iy kl'rp Vll\11· I f::= -
rrr<;t'nl j)(•~tll•)n All Jt'IC'a· Frl'r to U111d/11r1~
hnn" arc 1·on1n1f'rl'la) or fac"
!n1'\J fur111shrd by 11 s
Da na Poll'rt
2 BR. 2 BA. FRPLC
Nitt housP 11·/b!t-ins, wlv"
crp1s , rlrps, gara~l". Sn1aH
lenceri yard. Children or
singlf's ok. S2'1:i.
NU-VIEW RENTALS
673-4030 or .jg.1-.12-lg
Huntington Bea ch
IS VACANT HOMES
R t"nt W hile You Buy
J .t· •I BR honlr~. snmf'
w/pools, 1st nw. r lu:i1 S\00
rlrp.
f\'10VF. IN NO\\"'.
}'ron1 Sl:fi In $225 fl"T mn.
Roberts & Co. 962-5511
e QUJf.:T Re!rf'al -1 Br nr
hrrtch. furn, rp! drpl'. S1fl(I,
ALA Rentals e 645-3900
• FREE\VAY!ianrly-2Br.
l yrd, encl gar. Kids pcls.
Mesa Verde
;\IE~A Vcrrle. 'Valk rt1o;, lo
sh1JpS, -3 Bdrn1 , 2 h~,
rlrapP5. crpls .. lrpl .. p;it1n.
1311/Ins. 837-8508. 5"6-2R26
Ne'.('parl Bea ch
e STUD!'.:NTS! Oceanfront
Bachelor, furn, Rll util 1nl'I
S90.
ALA Rent•ls e 64S-3900
e STEPS to bf'arh~ 2 1 Br.
kids 'pels ok. All util inl'I
Sl25.
ALA Rentals e 645-3900
TIIE BLUt'FS. HoliQ.ay on
the Cote d'Azurc, Pool. 3
Bit 3 BA & den. 50· dt'ck
overlooking the bay below.
Short term rental only. S3!Jj.
-19'l-29i-l, &14-Ji36.
Tl!I~ DLUf·r s . .i BR. 2 ha.
Jrpl, S32:i. ~ BR. 21':1 ba ,
1'ac<1 11I , $.'C:.Xl. 3 BR, 21~ b.3 .
Super rleluxe. Vif'I\', s::ion.
Rrokrr &i·l-1133 any11111c
lli\RBOR VIE'\~ home -4 Br.
ri1n, ran1 ,r., \I \", pool ,t club
pnv1I . 181 £1 Porr Sterling.
fii.i-0771.
3 BR & 4 BR . homes, nr11r
hPach. Yearly lcaSf'. $325
~10. each. Agen'. 5-18-1200.
Lt-.:1\SE/op!lun. '2 hr & rlen .
21 z ha. some view. Anxious.
AEent 675-7225 HIR
Houses Unfurn. 305
Qu:il1f1cd JWr):ll/l \\ 1 11
tif't'fln1r rhstnhuror fnr nur
r:1 nd)' ~:"\<'~!le~. Plar.trTs,
Tr:.lt:,1(' Roll~. ~!ilk Durl~.
;\l •ll1 Sh~k,... P:i.1' Day,
I l er~hf'~' !?ally -ad1·C'r1isC'c1
nationally on 1'.V., ctc.l \\'('
arl' a n11tionaJ CQ rnpany.
Vrry hiizh incomf' potential.
Yoo mu st have 2 ro.. 8 hrs
per Wf'ek spare tim(> (day5
SK-rURN. Bachf'lor pa.d.
Huge fpncerl yrd frir Pf'I.
Ut1I pd. Sludenl fillf'. $140. Santa Ana Height1
or evei;!.
SJ 77.i REQUIRED
For more information "'Tile:
'' R 0 U TE DEPARTMENT
NO . 23"
P. 0. Box 1739. Covina , Cnlil.
91722 lnclurlr phone no.
*-*BIG BEAR LAKE
].J(lUO R STORE r or Sale
NC'!~ Rpprox. $j{),()f)(l. yr.
Owner will carry financing.
OpJX>rtunity of a IHelimc!
Call ROSI f714) 536-1738 or
wri1e: Spencer Rea\ Estate.
P.O. Box 2828, BiK Bear
La~. CaJitomia.
LIQUOR license. Orange
County, off sale general . No
fix tures or blue ok;y. Bell
cfJer ovrr $32,S(X) plus v.ery
11mnll b8slc stock, 536-4510.
All 1 &. wknds. 499-3992.
LAUNDREYE'ITE fluff A
!old, LftgUna Beach. Priced
for quick sale. Ill heaUh.
s:ioo> or m1tke oUer. 49f.9951
VERY 11.ltractive new f"olo
Frame line. Nationa.1 SAle1
Rl'i~urcd. Ntt<I w (Irk I n g
rapltal {~ecumll . 496-2500.
* $100-PARTL\' furn 1 BR.
Great lof'. Child pet or
sin~les ok .
*
ALA R entals • 645-3900 4 BR. cpfs, frplc. large fen c·
•\VE have a large selection ed yd. patio, 2 rar garage
of 3 and 4 bedroom homes $290. 544-6671 or 5<1J...9930 all
that can be moved into 6 pm
11lmost immediately on our
R e n t • o p t ion p l a n . ,w~·~·~•~c~li_f_f _____ _
SHERWOOD RE A LT Y · $165 . 2 BR. cpts/drps, bl!ns.
Sl~SF.:CLUDEO 2 BR Cot-
tage, park hkr y1J.rd. E/side.
Ideal for couple. 54~555 beam cetl. Heated pool.
* $145-\\'0N'T Last. 3 Br. 2
Ba. Bltns, crpts. drps. kids/
per ok.
3 BR, w/w crpts, drps. garb quiet adult!, no pt' I 8 .
displ. gar. call 962.-8,;78 tor ~"'=2-c.25::lc.4·~-----
in fo. & appt to see, No pets, Houqs Furn. or * 3 BR, 2 Ba .. fam. rm .. crpls, Unfurn.
$147.50-PRTVATE 2 BR drps. dshw, nr. all. $25(),
310
home t'ncl gar, fenet"d yrd. 1 _m_o_. _54_8_-1540 __ . ____ _
Kids/pets/singles. 4 BR to1vnhse. $225 mo. * Day ca\1 646-1226.
Sl7a--LAGUNA Canyon 3 Br. Evts call 645--1573
2 Ba. Frplc. Fenced ynf. LEASE. 3BR, fenced ('Or lot .
S•ovt>. l{URRY'. patio. crpts. drps, clean. * sm mo. 968-1884 ROOMMATE SERVICE -RentaJ8 to share. malr or OPEN house Sun .. 4 BR. 2
remal<". from $60. BA. lmmt'd~ occupancy.
BEACON * 645-01 U 8022 su""t Circle. 492-4915·
J BR, 2"" BA townhouse
av ail now at $240
mo. 962~. ownerdlgrnl.
SOO 1BR kids OK
$100 tBR kids/pets OK
$135 uUI pd pvt hm C.M.
S80 2BR tot/pet OK
$125 2BR gar, kids OK
$135 2BR gar-, ldck OK
Sito 2BR gar, Irids OK tm ..
Sl45 %BR kida OK C.M.
1150 2BR • .,. vaC
S16S 2BR w/swlm pl N.B.
1150 3BR klds/.pt:t3 OK
S16S 4BR. kids/petl OK
$10 2 11;cres horses OK
979-8'430 AGENT
LANDLORDS!
Irvine
2 BR. 2 bath!! ' • $265
4 BR, 2~ ba:, Wn rm. $340
3 BR. 2 ,. •,lrulpl 1335
3 BR. ' Ba., on>· -· 133$ WE-HA VE O'lllERS
CoJta Mesa
LEASE 3 Br, 2 Ba College
Park. $325 I mo unturn or
will furn, cpt/drps, trpl, lge
rear fncd yrd, wtr &
garck<nt'I' pd. Refs req. Avl
April 15. 540-7570.
Condominiums
Unfurn.
Costa Mesa
320
NEW de luxe 2 Br, crpt/drps,
dshwhr, bltn.s, priv pal.ios .
encl gar. Pool pr:lvU. Child
ok. 549-2069 for appt.
Huntlf1Vlon hac:h
J Br Condo, 1 'iS b&.. Use of 2
p00ls I: planmd, Kids
ok/no pet.a. UlO mo .
53&-7863.
T-nhouto Unfum. 335
Cost• Mesa
fnvestment \Ve SpeeiaJii.e In Ncwporl
Opportunity no 1 Reach • Corona del Mar • "SINCE 1946"
2 Br, 1 ~-ba. Twnh11e, pat~.
gar. bltrui, tf'Pl. Pool Ir!
elbtw accc!tl. Adult M!(tkln,
$2{1(1 mo. Mfr.9289. I Laguna • .1r Dana Point. £.XCllANCES. inwstmcnt~ Our ~nla.I Service ts FREE
& LaJC f!belten. Home & 10 y001 ln\'~s•ment Realty. 6Ta-7225. NU-VIEW RENTALS
67J..403o or 4!M·3248 Sell Idle Uem.1 now! Call
&12 5678 Now! DAILY PlLOT tor action!
call M2-5t78 I Savt! -·---------
lat Wt~ Ba.nk Bldg.
Univer'l'fty Parle. Irvine
Doys 83~101 N ights
The fastest Gn!l• 1n tlw West
•..• o.!ly Pilot 9-111<!1
Art 642-5671
Owner, la 4 BR A lam rm.
3 BA; lottn dJn. tWUm In.
S.19.~. Prine only 557-1823
The Wtest dnw 111 the West
...• Daily Pl.kl! Cluslfied
Ari 642-S8'78
* \\'O.\JE'.\'-s1n;::!c
k i tchens I T''
!)a -\\" k -\1 o ,
67:-.-JGJ::.
roo1n<:,
r oom.
S1itl lip,
Ba lboa P eninsula
e $2'i \\IK & Up-On Ort:'an e
LOl'L'lr Bar-h-1 Br·-r:.ooms
Maul servil't"-Poo!-Util pd
• Call fi'i';...Si-Hl e
HO'.\TE hk" 2 hr <lupli>x, 1Jt11f'I
r!"'s1dcntial 11rr11 near beach.
s21:i 11 1n1rr. 673-761;'] -----Corona del Mar
Slfi:i f'p;1c1rit1s furn fiingle
nnn1<n1oker . 11:entlcman ex-
l'l't1 T1VP fireplace. Qu1e1.
67:r-4R.'i!'I
Costa Mesa
• Ph<ln<'s * Patios r66"' rin, !'hag rnrfl{-1.". d!'AJ1f'l', otJ * :\1:>1'1 Sr1v1ce bt"I• hu llt-u1s, pAt 10 & 1;-11ragr , ~1 * U;il1.if's [ncludC'd I ti I 11 $1 \'IJ-:\\'S OF THE HARBOR ON TEN AO'.ES fllln ry fll'I Ill's. AA rnn. 2 BR Unturn Fr. $230/mo. Available ~111;rch I. 6"15-11i7 F I"·-A u bl BachPlor Unils . $5£1.50 \\'k 1 • ' BR. F Unlu S'" "''l urn , ....... .,. va a e .,. um. & rn. or """"""'·) ca-ls •,a---d•"•hw•••·r Some l & 2 Br Units left la • ..-""' ..-.~ ...,,""
Cl La "· Firep ce1 I priv. patlo5. * LOWER * heated nnnJ.saunas·te"~•-ose 10 guna Rrh. ,-,,w Pools Tennis Contnt'I Bkfsl. ......., •u,..
C!cn1en1c & Dcihcny State 900 Sea Lane, Cd M 644•2611 GOLD fl'ledallion, Inuit 2 Br. rec room~an vle\v•
Park. fMac ArlhlJ1' nr Coll.st Hwyl 1111110. encl gar. la11ndronial. patlos-8.m pie parkln1
PH . (714) 496-2353 Adulrs, no (lf'!!'i. $15:'>/mo. Security guard$.
34902 De l Obispo SI. "'·'515 "' 6'Z.&19'1. HUNTINGTON
Oa na Point Harbor NEW CPTS & PAINT --. W-IL-SON PACIFIC
BEACH!
Huntington Beach Attract i\'e 2 Br., "'/blt-inli ,i;, GARDENS e 711 OCEAN AVE., H.B.
tcrra('f'. Oouhlf' rarporl. 2 BR. l '~ BA , cpt rlrp!i, (Tit) SJS.1~
EXECUTIVE SUITES Near Pool. $200. Enr ! r arJn. $1-10. 6-12-6.\11 1 Ole open 10 am.ti pm Dall)' •
MOTEL APTS. NU-VIEW RENTALS $50 Move in Allo\\·ance un1 11 WIU..tAM WALTERS.al.·
71.7 Yor ktown Blvd. 673-1030 nr 49-1-3248 Feb l~th. 1 BR. $130. Pool.l !!'!""""""'·..,""''""'""'""""~I
19'171 BEACH BLVD., N"R ocean. New, rtcl~ I nfant~ ok, Nr ..Ul shop '~. O~LUXE l BR, 2 &., =
AT YORh."1'0\VN level, 2 BR. 2 BA. bean1 1887 !'<lOJll'OVla Av No. 3. ~U'eplace, cpt, drapes, bullt-
5J6..041 I Cf'i]., frp]c, bltns, $.10() Jse. 6.J.1-1060. 1n5, d8hwasher ; near School.
STUDIOS FROM $35 673-3477. SPAC!OllS 3 Br, 2 Ba , Shl'lg s235/mo. 968-Dl4o. Casa del Oro l BED oo bll R fl.1S AVArLABLE BLK. to Ocean & mkt. 2 Br., crp~s, ns, drps, patio, DELUXE 2 BR, 2 Ba., cpt,
ALL UTILITIES PAID e Fu]! kitchen frpl., beams, patio, nu S16:J mo. 6·15-4&17, 548--0324 d r 11.pes, bn!lt-ln i,
Compare before you rent · • Heated pool paint/crpt. Adults, $230. art 3 pm. dish"washer. Near 1chool.
Cus!om Ocsrgned, featuring: • Laundry facilities 6'1Z..l276. * $170 * $170/mo. 968-0140.
• Spacious kitchen "'I th in-• ~~ree urilJties . J BR. 1'2 BA. pafio, bllns
direct lighting • Free linens OCEAN view, el~gant J crpt.!i, d rps. Ask ·About our 2 Wks Free Rent
• Separa!e din'g area • T.V. & maid serv. avllil. ~-rocm,. 2 baths, ltreplace, discount plan. 880 CPnl~r Walk to beach, new luxurious
• llome-likc. storage • Bar-B-Que d1n1ng room. Adults only. St., CM. &12--S34o, 548.2682_ lrg 1 BR, Shag crpt, Blt.ns,
• Private patios • Phone servict' $.500 rer mo. Agt. 675-4930. ---drp8 patio lana! area bbq
•Closed garage 1v/~tora ge FRL'E u .1 CLEAN E·side 2 BR 1 1~ • • • • "" t1 .. furn. I BR., nr. CLOSE 10 beach, lrg. 2 Br, 2 Bo., ·-i·, ·d-•. ·b,ll"s. 11ubt_erran('nn _park'g, g." •Full !"ngth marble pull-'--h p I •130 ~i 10 h s •-~I .... ,, ~ '" '' L 1 '"-. oo ~ . ~v t t., Ba, ope11 uo:ams, u p c, pMvare paf it60 ava1 Baton1e11, l'.rplc 11,
man 5.16-3777 I 536-7282 / 536-1366. bltns. priv. JXlrch, priv. g11r. moolhly R"·11 gar:~.,e.""'-'-lndry ff1ci). 539-1661, 536--0109, ' • Klrib·SZ Bdrm<. " ea or <nu-v""" BACHELOR UNIT 330-A Margut>r lre. 67.1-0937. · ' · 536-5015. 1 e Pool • Barbcqu"'s -sur-* ~1ESA Verde 2 BR
rounded 1vit.li plush land· SlOO mo. Cal! 646-2Gl\7 * GREAT VTEW-2 Br, frpl. blfns ,,,~ · ._~ ., * FRESH AIR
I 1200 . • ..gP, nr. S1~·pp1ng.
scaping * • BLOCK to Bench! Al· bltns. sundeck~. poo · Adul L~. no pets. s J 4 5 Walk 3 blks to Beach:
Adul t livlng 111 11~ h<'st tractive 1 BR. SJ 3j/mo. Jn. up. 644-6344. 675-520-I. 548-6357. l...ge 3 BR Art. newly decor.
J:;1~~E~,~~!~.~ fan! ok. 12131 433--0264. Costa Me1a Spac-tous 2 BR ., 113 Ba., Dbl aftac-hed gar, frplc, 1%
36.'i \\'. \Vrlr.on 642-1971 ~!OVt: In Torlay! Lrg 2 Br. I liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii encl. Rar. pvt, patio nr. ~;;.; b~ns. e~ept rt>frig.
a!J xlra!i. pool. $150. 847-3669 HARBOR 1'hnp.~. $175. 296 E 16th Pl · 0 sng • no pet.a. * $30 WK. & UP * or 968-7,.10 ·· 536-1711.
• ~ ~A~ps'~·2C~.-;:-:---;;---,.,,.c--·l i'S'i)RM;$i35."j;;:-;;;;o.17j6' SI dio .t, I BR Apts 2 BDRM $135 i~-Laguna Beach 3 BR, Z ho . 2 .<m "h1·1,1~rn 1 ' • per mo. •.101
• R 5 \.VK"' Up. TOWN HOUSE . ' " Quee1111 Ln. Nr Beach & • TV & Maid Service AvaU OK . laundry lac1l avatl, Slater. New paint thruout.
• Phon<' Sr-rvice. U!tl Pd SJ6:i 103.1 Mission Or. CM . e Al! major credit c11rds CITY Lights & Ocean 2217 Harbor, Nr. \Vil/Ion 5j7-3lfi0. -'-"-~"='"-=-· --=-=-=---==c---1
2.376 Ne\vport Blvd. 5-18-97£; Sn1all. but NICE 2 BR 2 BR on l fir, Xlnl cond. 2 BR Uppei" c l! d LRG. :Z BR. $140 Thi~ ,\d \Vor!h S:i fln R"'n! GartH!" & deck. Older Pf'l Lrg closet~arport. S125; range, oven, ~t'fr~. No~!: Under New M~ement
Childr<'n & Pet Sf'C'linn ok S2IO. e Healed Pool-Nr Shop g SlJ5 968-l45.5 548-772!1 Ask about our discount plan
Sll')/nio dlx i\.loh. home. NU-V IEW RENTALS Adults only, no pets. · ' _· __ &: move·in allow. Children I:
67l-i10.'.!0 or 494-3248 · MESA Verde new 2 BR., small ~ wrtcome. Newly
conipl furn, hid pool, adult dishwshr, 8hag crpl. drp8, redec. Sea Air Apa.
couple. no pets. 4 Season's CHOICE location 2 BR, 2 Park-Lik• Surrounding patio, infant OK S 1 8 5 . l blk N. of Adams CoU Beach)
Moh Est, 2359 Np! Blvd BA, Pvt, patio. Garagt>. Utll QUI.ET • DELUXF. 5'16-02Sl. 729 Apt 6 Utica 53&17'96 1 54.'\-63.12. paid. $195 mo. 538-209:1 aft 5 1-2 & 3 BR APTS 536-7070
0 P pn1 & or 9 a.m. p · ti * fl d p 1 H LI DAY LAZA rv pa OS t oo s * LRG. priv. patio . Garage t BR $125 up. 2 Br, 2 Ba. Sl60 1
DELUXE Spaciou:i; 1 BR. STUDIO $87.50. 0 Ider Nr shop'g * Adults only W/\\'Orkbench, Z BR' 8 , up. Cpt/drps JXX>I, rec rm,
furn apt. Sl35. lleated pool. salaried man, no pets. Martinique Apts. c pt Id r pa:. S 1 6 o Imo . walk to beach c~ to &olf
Ample parking. Adults -no 1 ~'-'94-8'-':..".:.'·-------1m Santa Ana Ave., CM 673-3690. 220 12th St. · ~92; n9
JX'ls. 1!165 Pomona Avt'. CM 1 BR, oor1h end, close to ~fgr, Apt U3 646-5542 ** BEAUTinJL l & 2 BR. 15th St. :>36-1244 . I
~f~:Uu~.E!~b ~t ~:~ :~r;~~ & bt'ach. $I~/ 13 Bdrm ·* 2 lath Contemporary Carden Apu . BEACHWOOD APTS. 1
or infant okl 5155. 642-95a>. 'l~11S~.~,,,-v~,,~Y-1-8~R.-v~;.-w-, -"'--LMna: room with cathedral Patios. frplc, pool. $.150-Sl6S. Brand new 1·2-3 Br. Walk ,
SEE & GET BONUS •-1 ceiling 4 trplc c-A-ter Ca.U :w&-5163. to 'beach. Cpt/drptl, bltn.1, 1 u.:ach. Ul i pd. Resp. empld · """.-.a. trpl. 125 16th St. 847-3957.
e MOVE IN TODAY! • adlt. 494-4200. laundry area. Enci ~tlo. SPAC. 2 &: J Br. Apt. $140 updl:--CB"'R=--~-~~~~
Kids & pets welcome. 2 Br.. N B h Swimming pool & chUdren'1 Pool, cpt/drp., bltns, Kid!! ok apartment 2 blocb •wport eac playground. ~-2206 College No. s 642. 703.'i trom the beach. fireplace A
$164. All extrai;. Pool. gar., --'--------HARBOR CREE'NS 1994 Maple No. 3 642-3813 dlghwuher. $150 mo. a'.>7 f1~~~·J~9A 0~~80~0~·· 8P~~Afu~~~hY;. ~~.cour; MS-4353 3 Br, 2 Ba. cpl!, drp8,1-1-6'~h~S~•·~H~.B~-~SJ6.~~1882=~-
LOVELY 2 Br._ furn. apt.s, sta.irs. 1 blk to bc h. ahop8 •BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS• bl!-lns, dswht, 2 pooi.g, e OiEZ ORO APTS e
shag crpts, Pool. Close to f'Ct. $210 mo. lst It \11;11 + SPANISH DECOR clbhOu~. $235. 546-3710. 8234 Atlanta. 1-2-J Br'1.
8ton.>s. Adulls, no pe!A. Sl60 clea"nup. Util pd. 673-9034 Alr/cond. Gas, wtr. pd, LOVELY 2 hr b &-~ 1 POOL.. Privale closf('I 1ar.
per mo. all. 6 pm . Car1~, Pool, Rec. nn., pallo, pool, ~dulata. 75,; ~-Wuher/dryer. ~_:__
19<1 Pomo"" Ave C 'I OCEANFRONT Irr 3 BR, 2 laund<Y.-l BR ll<O, 2 BR 181h SI, M~ •o. CM· . BEACHBLUFF APTS.
,,.. ., ·•• . BA , 1 yr IR $325 mo. $160·J16S-S175. 6 0 r Spac 2 Br 2 & Pool Patio.
• REAL Value! Crpts, drps, Locat(.'tj at 23rd I: W. J{ackmd a de Meu. Apl• 2 BDRM, 1unken Jlv nn, D/W u31 EJ.ti.S 847,Jss7 <Wi\\·h'r, pool, 2 BR. Sl45. Octanfront. To Mt caU, J60W. Wilson, See Mir'. No. l frplc, cpt1, drp8, Gara.ge.1~--·--------
Mature adults, no pets. &14-..tilll. "GABLES" A "SEVIl.LE'" S.l75, 833--0285. Irvine
Qu iet. 2295 Pacific Ave. 2 Br. w/1ar., adnli.. cpt. LARGE 2 BR Condo. 11,) BA. ---------
M8-M78 or 642-4429. Gl'l.OOVY 2 BR, ll'eat patio, dt'Jlll, bltns. fncd yr d . WAJ, Carport. PARK WIST
56' fro m beach. Se&1hore I !lo _,. ....i "'~" ~ ...., .( AVAU. NOW! t & 2 a,., '"po • "'' ~-~1~. 637·29<3 APARTMENTS Dr. J225 mo. incl, util . Thru 2439-"C'' Ora.nae Ave $155 $ lurrf .. pool, rec nn., gd loc. June. 67S--0884. 1 2Sl9-"J" Santa Ana A~. Sl55 * 2 WEEKS FREE! • 1 Bdrm. From 161
No chUdren or p e t•, I .C3 ~V~ER~Y,:.....lrg-""':.C...-.l..---1.=;.-.::...::=::::..::::.::.:::..:::..::= 1 BR S125 op -2 BR S140 up 2 Bdrm., 2 a.. 646-5.S24. Bclnn's, 1 blk to MOOERNtBdrm. apt. Cpts. POOL** 6f2..:mt From $1ts
beach . New cr p ts . d ..... d&hwft fi l l J -~ I Br 1130 •-2Br1160. Pool & ·rr• ' -ns • • 0 BR 2 BA --10 .-..,, Parkvlew Lane N $ 225/winter. $32S/yeatl)I. • ........ l bUd k All t1l • • D1 vu , 1-.1-J h!JTace. IdtaJ for bacl'll'lon. 642-1403. ~--· c o . u CrptJ drpl Plltio POOL 1 • .-u,,... ( utt otf
no childrrn. 1993 Church, pd, lJ!ll~, 307 Avocado, child ' ok. 0646-0496, San D~ao Fwy at'CUJ~r Rd)
MR-!J63J 2 BR, frplc, JI u n d t' t k, Apt 9. CM. 645-093-t
, SHARP! 2 bl~ lo heh. vr\> BRAND NEW 2 BR + 2 & 3 BR. r rplc. Blt·lrui. L N I I
2 BR /•-ti ~ ,. • Clo-~ •• -... N•.•r •-·1h •gun• gu• w "& pa o. vim· $225. Adults, no p e 11 . FROM $ISS ""'" '°' " ~
for1ably furn. PRrvACY' 67~2124. N COA~t P\a1.11. ~$-2311. Laguna Nigu.I Aptt Arlulrs. 763 Scoll PL CM. ear ~f)A. encl"W"l'f illr"·l ='~'='.;=;::;:...:;;c::::::.:.~~ I R DELUXE 1 BR llpt. Step11 to ages. built-inii. rncl patios. SHARP l BR. CIOlf' to OCC 8 . 1 BA + 2 ~R. 2 ~
&1&-2J2J. oce11n. l1.J8. 10 Jun!! U . l!lllracth•c lndK"p. Adull& & UCI. $135 mo, F"l.OM..., $185Tv Crpt!i:, dr'pt!,
Ri\CHELOR Apt-~:w.;e ' 673-2671. only. No pels. 1970 W•ll11.ce ** 557·1'76!1 •• llUI .,..., ca ' wa •
1m Santa Ana Ave. C~f .:...;....._______ St u• -w -ST""NING 2 B G all bltna, lndry att•f. tttd. . ~. '"°""uw' * , v,~ Z' arden pool BBQ' prtv tim A:
Mat". Apt 1U 6i6-55!~ ,. BR,,_,..~ le dn-s. Choloe Apt. PooJ. $165, 61~. $Xl ,_,00' -•-·. :;,_n IO .. A.M. ~ " or 3 Br deluxe dupl!X apl. .... .,.... ,... w1 d _. •ue11 ..,.~ ""' + + XTRA lra 2 Sr, 2 8 'l blk M bc:h I-beJ, All nu loc. in Mesa Verde. 1ro.med. lh 8 · 9 P.M. 49!H272. $22'11.
pool . Adults owr 3i. U1 I ml -.. ..... ¥ occupancy. $150 per mo. HOUSE Huntt-! Watch the 29041 Aloma. oU Crown. Val. ,..M U tutt'. 11 1.rv.u><>. • .. , p<I. $145. 646-429'2, '548-Uf!JI. 9&-!894 . OPEN HOUSE C'Olumn. It)' Prkwy. ·----.-------'
'
•
%8 DAILY PILQJ Mond.Q, ftbruar~ 14. 1972
[ --IO<RM I~ [ ............ -1 ~ .___[ -""""'~'~ ~[ _""'""~'~ ~[ _ .......... _. ~]~[j] [ ....... .-!al [ ---!~~[ ---]~ ['----'.""'-'"-~" ![fl]
\pt. Unfum. U.S Apt•... Room1 400 Office Rental 440 P•rtotM1l1 S30 Lost 5SS Carpenrer Muonry Help Wented, M & F 710
M.tu Verde
OEWXE 2 Ii 3 Br., 2 Ba.,
encl. gar. $150 up. ~ntal
O!c. 3095 Mace Av r .
5-J6-1034.
PARK NEWPORT
APARTMENTS
Furn. o,. Unfum.
Costa M.u
370 R00:-01 w/pr1va1e balh &: kit.
chen prlv. working womf'n.
l ('h\ld O .K , El
Toro/Mlsaion Vl~jo area.
e SPACIOUS e S80 month. 330-5057 aft.
\\leU-Des1&ned Apt1 S: JO.
1 &: 2 BR. W/ Terraces. ROOMS • $1.l \Vk. up w/k11.
From t140 • S275/mo SJO \Vk up Apts. 2376
Shag C"pl.s, drp11, &aU!l88, J/e.wport Blvd.. c. '.\!.
pool, jacuzzi, t>ncl gar. 54&-9r;i5.
Qull'r A1hllt lh·lnP PRIVA'rt:: room for ff'maJe
MERRIMAC WOODS on Balboa Island. c an Lin·
425 J\1errirl1ac \Vay, C/'11 <la, 642--2702.
SPRING HAS SPRUNG Rt.!. Pri. home 1-m . Nr. Brk-
and your hou!('('Jean ing is hurst, Coasi hwy. t.11. only.
done! Enjoy your 1arden SIS \Vk. 926-2029 H.ft. 4
apartment v.·ithout v•ork! I -~--~-----Stroll the gardens, pllly gol f, R00.\1: w/priv t-nt, pr1v ba &
:iiun at the pool. lho"·er, utLI pd, part. turn.
.,, 1500 squart> feet. S20n 11 8. 962-.S578 eves for appf.
monthly PRIVATI:: roorn lor lemalf'
EXEClrrrvE SUITES
Nt-wport Cntr-R.odefier Bkl&:.
Sf'rviCi!S incl'd 6+l-3080.
Bus iness Rent.11 445
!1-TANUFACTURJNG, Sales,
vttlce 'pacv. G<Jo<I Laiuna
locaUon, $100. to SJ9(). n10.
"94-465.1.
Industrial Rental 4SO
4,000 S(j). FT.
Sprinkled • Good locaUon.
.$-150, per month,
5,000 S(j). FT.
$650. per month
Roy Mcca rdle Realtor mo Ne\lo"J>Ort Bh·d., C.1\1.
S411-7729
on the bay
Luxury apar1ment living ov-
erlooking the water. Enjoy
$750,000 health spa, 7 ""''Im·
ming pools, 7 hghled trn-
nis courts. plus miles of
bu:ycle t.ratls, puttill&', ahuf.
fleboard, croquet. Jw11or l 's
from $170 monthly: also 1
and 2-bedroom plans and
2-story to-.~"" ho·1ses. Elec--
tric kitchens, private pallos
or balconies, c1tr('l('t1ng, dra·
perics. Suhte1Tt1nean 1><1rk-
* Gracious entertaining area un Balhoa Island. Call J ~~~!!!!!..,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!..,,.
with fireplacf', pnlio l...1nda, &12-2701. S.\1ALL industrial uni! -\\'rsl
• 2 bedrooms, de.n, 2 bath11 l''OR ttni 10 lady, Oedroom 16th St., Ne11porl Beach. $60
on 2nd floor, garage. J'l,'eitr nlO. &l&-l71-1.
ing with elevators. Optional JUJ!it a few al
maid service. Ju.'11 north of The Vendom•
Fashion Island al. Jarnbor-lS4.5 Anaheim Avenue,
C051a :\lesa Park. 646--066!!.
415 Guest Home
ee and San Joaquin llills 1 ..,,___,,_,~"='·~28~2=4=~-~ Rood. * 2 BEDROOM * *PRIVATE ROOM* Telephone f714) 644-1900 1., 8 for ambulatory person. Good ~ a Townhouse concept. 1 for rental infonnatlon ood, nice cheerful l!lurround. Beam ceilings, exlrn lrg In
bed "'· SEACLIFF MANOR Apts-2 rm1. encl J. 1tio. recrea· * Call 548-4753 *
Br. SlfiO Unt. S175 furn. tion rm, sauna bathl!I, ~c.
CplJ, drp1, bllnl, garb displ. Adults. Our Sunday alter. SCO'l'T'S Guest Home .
1525 PlacenUa Ave, Ask noon B-B-Q's & Free Arl Beaut. IJJW'IC. !'!emi-private
about our diacounl 548-2682. Lessons starting llOOn. roo111 for ambulatory lady.
Ydy Dix 2 Br·B .. ch HARBOR GREENS 557-4187. "'6-5025 2 Ba., bltn1., d I 1 p I. , Rentals to Share 430
2800 Sq ft, 2 offices. lrg rear
door. 12-ID Logan St.
646--068l eves. 646-5033 days.
INDIVJDUAL GROW'llt •
UEVLLOPMENT GROUP
UM! of Gestalt, b'loenef'ietlc
& lf'nsltJ\"lty aware n e-s s
tt"Chlllquts v.·111 be use-d
"'tit-1~ a11propriate to bring
a.bout a gtt!lttr 11wutr.t'Sl
of your entire being. Call
CounM'llng Center 4!!-i-975.l.
PROBLJ::~I Pregnancy. Con-
fident, sy1npathetlc
pregnancy coun!W!ing. Abar·
tion & Adoption re t .
AP-CARE. &12-1436.
BE pampt>:red and ma.!l.!aged
by attracli\~ \Yo men.
833-2100.
Social Clubs S3S
FOTO DATE
s~l!'ct your companion lrom
100'1'1 or photo referraJs that
v.·e mall to you .
NO CONTRACTS
24 hr. recorded message
714/&15-2220, 213/42& ll22
Found (fr .. ads) 5SO
Rf."W A.RD! SlOO lr return of
large bro~n leJithtt C8M'
2/important p.q>era.. Keep
motlt'y, ~tum papttS.. No
quesUon asked. VJC of
Ne14·port & 17th, C\I
5'f8..tr;;l or P.O. &x tS1,
LARGE OR SMALL BRICK. BLOCK l A B .. ullful ld11
All Types Work: CUt docn, SfONE \VORK Div or Gen'I 1'~oods nM-iis
JW>E"I, remodel, finish , S40--0929 l'.lr G46-004j you. Lfoani & tl"ar.ll prof
fnme, 1"t'pltln: tile. 962-1961. makl"up te<:>hs. Exre. pos.
ALL I r b Painting & I 000 ..... local= o carpuiry Y Paperhan9ing ava1 , O'U.·..W..
53&-lSU Accounting Cl r k to $450
0c~'71,_· ,--,.,-,--,,--c I Cement. Concrete
S:\1ALL 5'>hLa1re duunonrJ
engagen1en1 ring, 105! 218.
\'le Cd.\ot, Grt:at sentimenW
value. R.eY.-ard. 673-7974.
PRESCRlPTJO~ gla.5.ses. bl.Ii
frame &: C"ue. Vie. Mf'Sa
Theater. Reward! !HS--0201,
Nu •\\'11.~;1ng Like lu wu rk ,1/fi.xun:!'l? tf * WALLPAPER * M•. )U\I will lo1r thJs :-.!XJL
\Vhen )'OIJ call "M:tc'• l:Wauhlul Jrv1nt> area ore's.
apt. :aw..
LOST; ffik & brwn
Dachshund puppy. VI c:
J~untlngton St &. f"'ranktort.
11.B. Ri'Y.'al"d. ~-
LOST Irish Setter, male,
!'Oe\ .. ·port Beach, Thurs e\'e. * 548--1370 •
LOST, all gray long hatred
younl! female cat, vie H.B.
968-23&1.
CALICO cal Josi vi<'. Avot'a<lo
& Cst 1-lwy Cdn1. 3 mos <1ld.
673-0852 673-8080.
1---1~
Appliance Repair
& Parts
t'O'.\'CRl:."'TE \\'ORK. f'air :i48-l444 646-1711 Xln 't eo. & jup bellt"f1ts.
Call i'ttli:..~ Dillrl<', 557-6122. prices_ f 'rre tist. L i c . JO DAY Special, Inter/Ex-AbigniJ Abhc.ll Pl'rsonnel
bonded, quality work . ter. pa.inllng. IiJCal refs. 30 Agency. 23{) \I/. \\'aruer,
&12-1403. yrs. exp. ~"ree est. Call Suite' 209, S.A.
CE.~IENT WORK no job too ~Ch~"~ck~,~64~'-'lll09~"".:·~=-~ll-a-;a-.~--;--1 small. reuonable. F r ee PAlNTING I PAPERlNG • • e e •
Estim. H. Sluflick. S4JH61.), 18 yrs in Hllrbor area. Lie & * Accountants
-CEMENT-WORK bondcd. fuol'• Jum. 642-Z356. ~ t $1 JM
Free Est. 645-0826 R00.\1S S10. Accoos. Ceilings O
PATIOS, v.allu!, drive, irutall .sprayed $~, e-xl!"r S200 & E~IP YER PAYS FEE
new Jav.·ns. sav.·. break, up, Good pa.ml. 847-1.'!.58.
l"l"l110\"e. S.18-Wi68 for nt. PAINTING, prof. All \\Ork PT'('frr ae(·nunting rlrgn"f'.
\\·1:-;TEJl Ra!es! ~ guarn. Color special 1st St1,1ni:: 1111rk barkground in
flool"!I, patios, d r i v e 1 , 842-1386, 5-17-1441. n1a nu fil(·tur1ni;:-standard
s idev.·alk!. Don. £42-8514. PAINTING-Guarantt'€d pro-l'0S1S a i\1UST. Also a gen'l
C~o-n-,~,-.-c~t-0-,------I fessional work a.t fair prJC<'S. kno1\ li'dl'.;c> of sy!':ff'ms & pro-
Llc'd & Ins. 67a-5740. f'f'durr.~. Ori.:. County 1ll'Tll
==oo-~~~=~c--1 r('ady to h1r£•. ROO~t A<ldiJ~ E 1. 1 SIDING & }'acia $129, 2 story F°"" lob• Al ... • <VOS, s ima es, $:!'}9 E .1 nl &12-27•• . ~~ ,,..,
plarui & layout, slngle or 2 642_j40; er 0 Y· :J;J 01 ~· n. Pierce
story. LT. Uin.struction. · AsSO('iates Agency, Tnc.
8-17-1511. FOR clean & neat painting, 1885 Newport, CJl.1 642·672{)
J A c K Ta u 1 a ne-Repair, interior ?r ~1'1erior & reas.
ttmod ddlf 20 rates. Dick, 968-4065. Accrg Clerk/Constr S450
Ll 'd ·M• "w . yrs exp. PROF . . . I AI R & Payroll-Mfgmg $6'1 c . y ay Co. 547-()036. • painting-inter exter. ('J"e{l't Cl k/C _ ••• . Honest Y."Ork. L i c I I n 1 1 r ons.. .JJO::i A~ll1or:is * Remod:ling S48-27S9. 540-l#I, ' Construction Sec'y S600
Gf'rv.·1ck &. Son, Lie. Ex{'c, Sec'y-Anaheim to S700
6/'....6041 • 54~Zl70 YOU supply the paint, Exc-c. &-e'yrsranton to $650
d•h..,hr .• 1n<1..,, hookup . FABULOUS 2 BR 1-------STIJDEi'IT ,.,_ 713, 387-2257. $ISO & $16S Furn /Uni
200) to 9600 Sq, f't.
4001 Birch, N1vpt Beach
J\lr, Baumgardner 541-5032
RENT J\1-1 1125 Sq .. Fl.
$13;J/n10. 1355 Logan, C.i\1.
\\'IU~ the people who lost e
daschsund nr. Cliif Dr . .t
Dover, N.B. Thur. eve.,
,.,·/1970 Ile J\"o, 4321. Call
673-3'172.
.FOUNU )!al<' shaggy dog,
apricot 11·/11'hite chest,
black collar. Vi cini ty
LakC"vicw School. 8~7-7878.
Electrical Rooms painted $10 tia. Also Medical Sec'y S50'.'l
Discount Appliance Repair I'.'.:"'""":---------e.-;terior. Call 540-70..16. C('n'I Ofc/lnsuranr~ $500
\Vasher, Dryer, Dish'4·asher. ELECT H IC/\ L, resi<I., ENGLJSl-f Paper Hanger & Clerk Typis\/,\dvert1sing 5475 CSCLB stdnt. seeks per.
2 BR. e'Jec bltn!I', dlllpogal, You ""on't find a larger. nicer already Jiving on Bal. Is.
cpl, dri>s. laundry hokk-ups, apt for less. Beaut. garden that 1.,·ants to !lha?J! nict', al·
pool &. ~bana. Children area, patios. Quiet dead-end trac. 2 bdr furn. hse. or apt.
OK. S165 mo. 673-0234. street, just S. of Nt!!wport & expen. Will share v.·/
GUAR.Ai~TEED * 546-6694 con1m'l, irxlus, A 1 ! o , Painter. 3ll yrs. exper. Call Clerk Typist/Purchasing $400
Babysitting remodel. repa1rl!, insrau. Ed. 968-7461. NEWPORT
Ave-. Adults, no pets. 2020 OCEANFRONT lrg 3 BR, 2 Fullerton Ave., C.M. (Jusl 19-26 open, !ritind!y & pa-
BA, 1 yr lw, $375 mo. E. of Bay) 642-8690. tient 1\1 or F, Rent not over
Located at 2206 W. Ocean-S125fmo/ulil. Ph, Mike at
front. To 1tt call, 64Hl1J. 897-7791 alt 5 and talk. HACIENDA * LARGE 3 BR, 2 be, cpts, HARBOR I woold like to !Share my Jrg
drps, bltna. Garage. ~ blk 2.4l AVOCADO STREET a.Urac. horn(' VI'/ a pleasant
to bay. lblk oce.an. $280 mo. AduJts only _ No Pets relined woman d ('sir i n g
IM. 548-287.0. Deluxe 1 & 2 BR. Poot above average environmenL
NEW 3 BR. frplc, dshwhr, Garage. Dlshwshr. Paid ulil. Priv. dressing nn & ha.
Call 6Tr5116
Rentals Wanted
NEED SPACE I
Prefer horseo property, S.A.
Heights or Laguna, with 2
BR. house. Have 130 lb.
obedience trairw>d puppy.
Xlnt ref's. Please C'&ll
NU-VIEW RENTALS
673-4030 or 494-32-18
HELP!
FND. l0-11·k, Brindle-colored 1----------·
fml. pupPy, Vlc. Fairview COLLEGE girl will babysit
11 for V11)maIJ "'ho "·orks osp. grounds. C , 11 •
S.16-r>73. nights. ~lust start im-
mediately. Very good
FE.i\tALE Germen Shepherd, "'/children. Eqperienced.
black &. brown, vie. Na· Call Lynn. 531-3885 aft 6.
ti01V1.l/Victoria SI., C.J\1. 548-8.120. LIC'D Day Ca.re, 7 am-5:30
pm. Hot meals. Xlnt cart'.
\VHlTE male rn!nia!11re poo-11arbor!Baktt IU"('A.. 546-1539.
die or cock-a-poo, Vic. Mesa
V -• c M u Ca.pet Service e1ut', . . ngTOOmed.
Big/small. L1c'd/Iru. Free Pl '1 p 1 h R • Personnfl:I Agency tist. a.!6--0211. as er, a c , epa1r 833 D D N B ""'"°~====c-~-~1 ---=-----over r., , . EL E CfRICIAi~. licensed, * PATCH PLASTERING 642·3870
bonded. Small jobs, maint. All types. Ff('{' eslimates
& repairs. 548-5~. CaU 540-682.5 ARE YOU
Gardening Plumbing Planning aht'ad for your va-1----------·I caliun? Earn f'xtra money AL·s GARDENING PLUf\ffilNG REPAIR no1v! F'uU or part time. For
for gardening & s m a I ! No job loo 1mall interview call 540-0928
landscaping servicfts, t"all * &12-3128 * ASS JST,\N'f l\1ANAGER:
S.\0-5198. Serving Newport, COLE PLUMBING Fasf('st grn .. ving tire k a.C"-
bltnll, Nea.r ocean &: be.y. FROM $150. 646-1204 Spac acrom. for gracious
$285. (213)694-1183. t'nlf'rtaining. 830-JO:J.L Is there a kind person in the
OC area that can offC"r a
!aw s1dnt, a n1ed. 1 bdr.
furn, apl. on Bal Is? Seek R
clean. a!trac. apt. not over
$125/mo/util. \\'nnt )Tly -
sumr? \\'ill do some rC'deco
for consideration. Ph. Mike
at 897-7791 alt 5.
r>16--l82i all 3;30.
Cd:\1., Costa ;\1es.a, Dover 24 hr. i;ervice-. 645-1161 cessory retallC'r nerds a m-
Shon>s. \Vestc.htt. R,.-.__-,-;-.-=--;---b1t1ou.~ man 1•,:ith :1ome t'X-----------1 ===~~---c=--•modfl:I & Repair INTERESTED 1n buying GARDE~ r.fa1nl. Clean-up.I-------'----per1encl.'. J-..'.arly promonon
WES TC LIFF area. 2
Bedroom, 2 bath. Adults on-
ly. $275. Ag! 675-4930.
E~·IPl..OYED
shlll'C
home.
11-·i th
\1'0n1an \1' 1 I
same 3 BR
LARGE black female dog,
pos. part German Shepherd
''ic, 19th & Anaheim, C.:\1.
646-545.",i.
major brand carpel a! tilt! rototil!ing, new Jay.,·n prun-Build Repair Remodel 11·11h 2j.-~. increase certain.
moi;;t competitive price7 See ing, sprinklers. Oda GardE'n \V, C. KER.\IOOE, JR, Star! $7200. BRAND NEW
From S145. DWtwuher, shag
carpeting, \Valk-ln closets.
Forced air hear, eJCtra large
rooms. Beautiful game room,
heated J>Ool. BBQ's, encl0&-
ed prages, qu.Jet «WTOUnd-
1nga &: d05e to d>oppilJ&'.
Adult Jiving, no pe!s.
893-3439 us~ Carpet \\'archouse, 1920 Sen·. 531-4-Wti dy!'i, alt S, Consln1c11on &.· ~1aint. Call Bob \Vilson. a..10-60.15
E. Edi~er. S.A. 541-:AJTI. 839--9585. • 548-1961 e Coas!;il Agency * LRG 2 hr lower apt, frplc,
bltns. Nr. Lido. Yearly !i08
35th St. 642.-0507.
LGE 2 Br. 2 Ba. Yrs lse.
$190/mo. 215 Prospect Avt>.
Newport Shores. 494-9502.
e YEARLY..Spe.dous. Near
Ocean, 2 BR. Den. Only
$2::n. Appt, 673--1909.
GOLD Medellion 2 Sr. 2 Ba.
cpt~/drps, bltn~, encl gar,
patio. Sl'l'S. Adults. 548-3708.
Santa An•
FAMILIES
WELCOME!
El CORDOVA APTS.
20T1 Charle St. 642-4470
Near Harbor &: HanUHon St.
FURN l BR'11, also unfurn 2
BR Studio apt. Cpts, <irlis.
gar. Swirn'g pool. No
children, no pets. Quiet
nt'ighborhood. 642-8042.
Huntington ileach
F'E1\ilALE roommate needl'd,
yrly rental on 1vaterlront.
• 673-4624 *
GIRL tu share beach house,
Ne1vport an:"a. $76.SO +
Utilities. 642-155.5.
Office Rental
MEDICAL /DENTAL
Best location • 745 Dover Dr.
l.350 sq fl. office avail. Im·
med. occupancy, custom
interior.
-···,"~!~O
1200 1q. ft. office for
Sub Lease
CdM Apt. \Vanted. Unfurn. 1
BR. modem. Top floor.
QcE'an Vil'VI'. 1'.tax $180,
Single business U'Ontan "I
\\'aflt a PER}.tANENT
H0~1E'". Ref's. Res,
714/636-4460, b us
714/630-1440.
Announcements soo
.fOUND: \\'hi!e poodle • Vic.
of l.."lmb Elemenlry School,
Brookhur!I, ILB. 962-1561.
Si\o!L breed fem dog.
Bl'O\\•n/Blk-isilver patches.
Vic \V. Bay' St. Leather tit"
col.Jar. &12-1955 -548-7881.
FND Bassett Jlound Vic.
Task lfarbor ViE'w Hills,
644-0694
Lo1t SSS
* * *
Carpet Service
* * SINGLE STORY
South Su Atmo1ph1re
2 BDRM-2 BATH
S175/mo.
Carpets and Drapes
Air Conditioned
Private Patios
HEATED POQ[;
Carport & StO?'ai"«'
• OCEAN VIE\V • From
S1J5. l BR. Furn or unturn.
Di~unt for students. CASA
PLAYA. 14th k. \Valnut,
H.B. Call 536-8367.
1aJO sq, rt. plus of useable
aren incl. 5 private ()fficcs.
reception room & large
gt'nera.l area. $450 per mo.
17th St., C.M. Phone
~9631.
DRAPERY Cleaning Special
Tak(' do11·n, Ian fold. re-hang
$1. 7:1 Panel. Unlined to 9'
long. {reg. price $3.50) Ph.
A\JE"l'I \Veston 536-357 5
before 5:30 P1'i or 968-6925
aff. 5:30 Pi\'!.
Trader's Paradise
Nr, School!
Nr. So. Coast Pl11z1t
HIDDEN VILLAGE
2500 South Sa!rn
(enter 2 blks W. of Bristol,
off Warner on Linda \Vay,
!IOU!h to \V. Central)
San!a Ana e 54&1525
1 BR. Unlurn $130, will turn.
Overlooking beaut. garden
patkl &: pool, Adults, no
pet!. 1035 1Zth SI. Across
from Lake Park. 53&-2692.
Laguna Beach
DESK apace av&ilabJe S50
mo. Will provide furnlture
at $5 mo. ~service
available. 17875 Beach Blvd.
Huntington Beach. 642-4321
DELUXE 360 sq_ IL OH.ice in
ANYONE .seeing \\'Oman fall
1/2.S, 11 a.m. on Newpor t
Blvd., nr. 22nd St. laun-
dromat, please call 540-5589.
.___._.,._ ... _1. _,II• l :\10DERN gar<len townhoul!E' Cnrona <lrl itar. Near Post
apt. 2 story 2 BR, 11~ ba. olf1ce -Snack Shop. Priva te
sundeck. patio. 1 block park i ng ; a l r-cond r
beach, i;hopping. r-.·e\V cpts. Rcalonomics, Dkr. 675-6700 I•••••••••••
drps, Adults. Refs, S255. DESK 11pece available S50 Personals 530
\
lines
times
dollars
3 Healed Poolt
Llu-ge Clubhouse e tc. BBQ
Child Care Ct!!nfer
Great new 1 2 & 3 Bdnna
F'l"om Sl49
SOUTH COAST
VILLAS
494--9982. mo. Will provide furniture S/\DDLEBACK Sauna &
at SS mo. Answering service Newport Beach availablt!!. 222 Forest A.\I('. l\f a~.<;age for tlle hes! relax-
Lquna Beach. 4~ i.11g feeling. 'You need lis lo
VISTA DEL MESA knE"arl you. At 1 ra ct i v e Trader's Paradise
1101 M11cArthut Blvd.
546-88ZI
Westcliff
Apartments DESlRABL'!:; off!C'f', 600 "11 technic.1ans, Private roomr;;. Jlave Antique Bathtub
1 & 2 BR. f'urn. &. Unf. Dish-It, never occupied. Air ron-20'0 DISCOUNT \l'ith this \\'ill Trade
u•asher • Stove &. Retrig -d itioning & ulilitit"S in-arl. Cal.I 639-8W. 3417 E. }'or Shower
Shag crpt'g-Lge Rec center. c ludt'd, Centra1 Costa Mesa Chapn1an. Orangti, Open Evenings
RENT starts SlS5 area. $14() mo. S48--0259 days JOam-lam. Call 675-2300
or 64:>--0263 ew. r o-====-,----1 ---------lrvine A Mesa Drive ALCOHOLICS Anonymous.
\\'ANTED: * S4S-485S * • OFTICES • Phone 542-7217 or write ~:rci:: ;;1~: 2 G~e~ OAKWOOD-GARDEN ~ & ~~i· ~~ll Me-!a, P.O. Box 12'13. Costa Mesa.
pat io, Si ngle .s tory, Apartments SINGLES Dance Lessons,
Units. lfarbor a~a.
llAVE:
Soundproof, Bltns, F' J A (Resort Living tor l-&'xl6' Ole or rtore, mod. Privaie or group.
Adu!!' Only) bldg. 444 Newport Bvd. N.B. * * 645--0T:>!I ** 4br.3ba.
Agent 675-7225 HfR
heal, Lrg din rm. Walk to Ope S85 548-5300 -+-:-.
Westclill Plaza, acmiS from NE\.\'PORT BEACH n. mo. · FULL YLICENSED 2 Clean rented homt's in
Coco's. 1665 Jn·!~. $195. 16th flt Trvine LARGE I room: pvt. entr. Rcno\\'~d Hindu SplrituaJiJ;I. S.J\. at Fr.fV. Low !st TDs.
Adlts. 642--0239. 645-0550 or 642-8170 NeVl'ly dee S65 Mo. 548-1290 Spiritual Reading given Consolidate S26M eq. into
----------1ABOVE A.LL! New p o r t 6306 W. C06.sl, N'pl, Beach daily. lOA}.t-lOP~i. Advice Orange Co. units. Milt Apts.1 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Towers, from $350. Bay WILL Buy your ear paid for on all matters of life. 312 N. J-faru;on, Rltr. 494-9471.
tronL 2 Br., 2 lJa.., docks. or not. Call Ralph Gordon El Camino Rtal, S a n
Costa Mesa
PALM MESA APTS.
MINUTES TO NPT. BCH.
FURN. OR UNF'URN.
Unbelievably large apls.,
huge pool, J acuzzi elect bit-
ins, ahag crpls, drps, sauna
fl:tc. Adult8, no pet!.
SING~ . • • • . From S135
1 BEDR..M .••••• l''ron1 SJ40
2 BEDRM. , . . • From S160
You're rtaht, lhey're under-
prtced! 1!61 J.1cc;n Dr.
(5 b1kl from Ne11'Jlflr! Blvd.)
~' l---.:DELUXE
APARTMENTS
Alr Cond • ~e's -3 Swtm-
mln1 Poola • HNlth Spa. • To""" Crta • G.,,,. & Bil-
liard Rdom.
1 BEDROOM
FROM $1'5
MEDITERRANEAN
VILLAGE
2403 Harbor Blvd .. C.M.
t71'l 55T·tm0
RENTAL OM'ICE
OP~ JO AM 1'Q 6 PM
3121 \V. Coast Hwy . 673--0900 -549--3031, 1970 Clemente.. 492-9136 or "68 Camaro, A·l , full pwr,
714/642-2202. Harbor Blvd., Costa Mtisa. 492-9034. low mileage. Tradt!! tor Van :;;;:::;;;;;;;:::;;;;'::.::::.:::::::::::.::::.::::.::.::::.::::::::::::::=;;;:::;;;;;;;:::;;;;;; I or Bua same condition. Must be automaUc. * 633·3.176 * S@\\~\'l-.lt£~S"
Th• Pun/• wifh the lfuilf-ln Clruell~
I• C 0 T I S f .~· , I I I I Ur.del11and1ng wffei one . . . . who hos the pork mops ready
r--::--:-~,,....,.,...,,-..,wh*'1 the . old mon <x>mH ~ NAGANI lhon>efroma-rrlp. ~·It
I ' I' I' I 0 Compr.,. ""· c.hud:r. qllO"'d ~ filllnQ lo the minino word. -• you d..,.lop from sl•p No. 3 below.
$ PR INT NUMBERfO llflfRS
IN lf.IESE SQUARES
6 UNSCIAM8lE tEH!IS TO I GET ANSWEI •
$30.000 eq. in 8 unit apt.
Inglewood. $15,500 annual
Et"O!lS -for clear land ln
Orange Co. or ? By owntr.
673-3449
80 Acres. Shasta Acres.
great play l.n!:a, Shut&
CUcade wonderland. $13,500
F.q.: for sm. duplex or
home. Bier. 673-6510.
\VANTEO:
Unit.I, Harlxir area.
HAVE:
' br, 3 bo.
"""' 615-1225 H1R
AUST. Prhe r.attle 1taUon
nr Barrlor Rttf., 145,920 ac.
600 cattle, new hom•. $250.·
000. value For real eJal('.
673-3817
WANT AIRPLANE • • • .
trade '68 O nyaler Crown
fmperhi.1 or '68 Volkrwqen
or both. Call 5«>-6997.
Ask for John ..
COMPANION Crypt, ,_
dom Ccurt. Form Lawn,
Gltnd<', val ue S18'7U. Trade
for 11imllar in Pacific Vin'. -ft'a alwf.11 the rflbt dmt A o1....., tbo rfaht place If
JOU w&nt RESULTS! Call
-.. plAco that od
~I
---- --------
SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 * * * * * * t j 1
* 549·2015 * 21 ~. exp. fut: Est.
H•rbour Tix Service
15 yrs CXPl"I'. M!l'Vb at )'OUT "°""'· ..... &ppl 8'Ml8T.
Secrwtarles
Typists
Repro Typists
MTSY
2790 Harbor Bl n f Adam!!
16 Fashion Island
Newport Beach
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
842-5678
''Make Room For
dy'' .. c·lea n out ~Jenltorl1I """ ________ ,, ................... !!!!!I ....... , .. ,...., '"'"' .... ~Lt CAS7!
SPARJCLE JantlOrill Wln-SELLING Your boltf "'List" wttb 1 DAILY PILOT
don, an. c.TJ1CH'ald. 6 WSrb at.. ..ttll tt tut Da.ll1 O..ltwd ad,
......,,, ,.... ... -Pilot Owl1le<I. r
Mond1y, ftbruary 14, ltJ72 DAILY PILOT J9
11~ ----·~l[ll] ! ____ ._,,_,_,~l[Il) [ ~·~··· l[ll] l.__"_:...._ ..... ~J [Il] I J[Il)I ..__ _ ...... _, .... ~J [Il) I
Help Wonted, M & F 710 Help Wemed, M & F 710 Help Wani.d, M & F 710 I iH ... el•p•w•.•.•,•ec11!'.1!M'!l'!!&l!F!!ll!!7'11!!a Help W•nted', M & F 710 Help W•niMI, M la f 710 M iscellaneous 118 Pets, Gener•I
C ----------·I t\.tAN we.nted: Somoe ex~. I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I ::=~:;;~;:-~--=~:;:;;.1 ·--;:';;-~"L'E,l<~--roR -.It" s· ~l\'tt .5()1a . lERK TYPIST I JfOUSEKEEPER. -Cook in laying nooni. 1-iave O\\'TI RESTAURANT HELP TELEPHONE Salt's. Top LOST LEASE J'OC'kifl.i chair, 3 Parton$ \\IANT£0; YeUow l.&.b.
11!\Jd 5erv1ce. CAll
S4J2..$525 Per Mo with rf'ls. 5 day wN!k at !nHH>p. ~7 day 1, Sar:dwil."h .t Viii tra.lnH ftlr SECRET ARY o..mmis.sKlns and bonus. Ap. Co••f P•wnbrokers iablro!li, lamps, vt>l\'f't ot·
Must have ahll!ty to m~t N.,,,...I &ach homf', live out o.•• ""15 eves. lunch shift. 10.:i Mon 1hru .,..,., •e I I I ' · '---------= •"-bl' G d •. ,. O'I-~ Bank exper. •i t>t.' ..,., \\'.p,m. ply in person beN.·een 9,00 s c ear ng out. ,,ur n11!1i-tonmn, 60 watt A,\l/F'.\t•cD s ...
• 968-7614 •
Ul'I'. pu Ir .• ra uatJon /rQm 673-1805. Fri. Apply in ,_.....,.n alter-s 70 F II ro~ Is'~ Ir I ~ -"I " "-I · I · 1----------M Tu R '· 1 I ,,_...... h .,.,.,pm. U lln\t:. anrl 12 00 rioon al SJ.SI BolSI!. "unr ,,. .. ur gnrir or uni•. luner, all like nrw, '195-$RJ9. -.. "g,. se,......, Int• Udlfli or liUP· A .., recep ,-lypis · fKlOrui, Deli Sht>f, Laguna LT d eel t f II ----------1
plementt'<I by t•oursrs in l!OUSEKEEPER, ll('t'<lc_tj for f'ull-bn\c. Lynv.·ilco Lats-a-Hills ShoppiT14 Centt'r, 1!'.I Apply In Pt'r~n AvPriu ... , l\.1irlwl!.y Ctt)'. kl~~~ ~:~ ~f'\ ~~r:s fr~c!l~n AD)'JIR.AL Air cone!. 10~ TOY Poortle puppy, lo ff'·
ty11l11x & or oitief' practlt'l'!i. motherlesi; honlt'. 2 girls. 1u1•1e5 646·:!9.l\ !or appt. Torn. No Calls Plea~e -U-;:gentl'V Nud;d--(ll thtitr \'alur. \Va tr hr~. HTtJ ·~. 1 !ipd \\ lndn\\ i;~1n~1hlf' h<imt", N'f!Ulff'S. ni1t
File apphea11on by Friday, 7'i &· 4. Prcfrr l1ve-1n !ll ECHANIC. Sen•ice station, ':\LFS Lad E '!0-4~ Je\\'elry, !yfl('i\Tltf'rs. rhri· nit'.lllf'L }o~xt"t.'l cond. SQ. onl} IOl'f' hut Jot~ of ar irnl·
Frb. 25th in the personnel 1!:J~j~7. Corona dt>l l\.lar •r e a 1-1'1,,,,:~ s',· r ,',"1 r,. :,,, .',· l 1t Western Bank Flexowrr'tAr Opr •l1nnfi, tnu~11·nl rn1'!n11n1'nl~ ~ll3 alt 6 pn,, ion. adul!~ onlv Rrasonah!r.
0H11·f'. room 511 • · v "'" i·;i.m('r~s 0· 18, t·r~ i·t ~ rt·.' M' 11 ti42·<\.il.l~. 5'.M·.'W!5 afier 6 pm CITY o r <.'OSTA 1-IE~\ l!SKPRS Ernpl}T pays let!. Salary to StOOO per mn Chtldrens Stnrl', So C~t 16932 Goldenwest Full •lr p 11n1r ('\I'll " " 1 • 1 1sce aneous
George AUen Byland A1::rn-Al l,1.:n1ncnt & air'l::."llnd. f'.ICIJ. pJijz.a. C~!. Appl y 6j() El Huntington Beach ln!i'rvicwln~ Hnur:ro Hu~h rnrr fnr ht:-! lruy\ \\'anted 820 AIXlRAR!~I·: Pf'f'k·POO & I 17 f"air Drive, C.r-.t 92(126 ey 106-R £. 161h S.A. prt·f. Rl'ft'rf'n<:es rrqull't!d. Camino Real, Tu s 11 n. Eq f 1 9111n ltHnl & lpni .. lprn 14:.!4 Nr111'10r1 IJlvit . inr\I ro 'f~:rtrtl 1'00 SIO. &12-4SlR.
( 7141 834-:.r:l.JO~--547--0'.195. Phone 673-7233 for appt. t.ion-fri only ual Oppor. ::m p oyrr \\ i~rk 1~hf'n & 11 hrrc Antu1u•· H"" 1 C \I, 5'lg·ti.ll11 \\ A~TED !<> buy I '1 ,; I\ !)3;t :~~) 11fl<'r 6 pn1.
COCKTAIL M ? SECRETARY ' STERl~0-.-197:.! 1;;1rr ard -"."'."rl 1~_1t ,Ror,_1r1111_d 11 -FREE &-LOVIN-G
WAIT RESS HOUSI::KEEPERS tu!J f..· Need E x tra oney SALESMEN you 11'anL _
I WANTED Interim nuldrl. full "'l'rt'O cha11.:1•r, (h11stn111.s florr. i..1·1-16~.. '\'n<. ~nil hrf'1•1l /rn1 f1fl<>
21 :rs ptumr. Con11. Hosp f'Xpc'I' ~1any Al'on sa rs rrps ram Need men \1•ho are ready 10 '
-, . Don Jose Reslaurant, k Personnel s., .. ,·ce a rr )>llS{len'>~l/I speakers. Off'1ce Furniture/ •~rv.'11 l"\lk !'1J\'el ''''-""' onl} 6'12-2410. an <'Stimated S40 a " or learn the car business t1nd Rtal F.:s tate de\·r\opmi'nt ... • '1 9093 E. Adams. l!unt. BeaC'h. E 1 h & 778 W • 20 L C M A:\11~ \1 ~ti'J'N1 ra<l10 + Equ'Jp. 824 So l'll!f f..· <tffc,1·1innate!
I mort'. ·urn x ra rai; -are v.•il!ing to lrain. ?-.lust r1r1n niov1n,:: In N B. h11s • tn, . • .
COCh.'TAJL \Va1tres!i, f'."<prr. havt fun . too! 1'"or Details have ........i personality, be J>Hl'l!C"ul11r emphao;is on high 642-7523 546-2592 lt1f)( deck. S!llJ hrAnd rH·ii· ,f,; \\'r() Tn1111"1l1 r.d •v chlrt.
Pl " ,~ ~......,... .c.u.'ll'an!('r-d. \~'n.~ 1 t' ft :-.IATltlN1\I. Ca~h Hri;:1strr • :0.lt.A...,i' F/1\[) C,0<1" JJ IJ,I'.· umr evci;. .:;i or over Call, intPrcsted in a futurr, drf'!<S rflir1tnry Of sr"rr!ar1aJ ..., r
67:>--0:ic:JJ alt 3P~1. 540..7041 ·well, salcsminded, Benrfits · skills. Perm. posi11on, lutt1re \\'A:-iTED exprr'<l nu:;h1 ("(J(lk unt hulili·d nn la;,-aii'ay ·'11"' !("ll;il 1111 h 10'''1111111 Pl.EASE 111':1.P' ;,.;:;1:;·,.sr e " 11 r Sold lnr $,!:!:1, pay nf! runl l~'ll. l1kr n_1'w. ~ . ~·n11r \\ \R-,,1-,1 ... ,,,1,11--COOK . HOUSEKEEPER ~. NURSES Aldl's, all shLfts. Denio., group ins., guaran· auvancrntt>nl, H l'l!\~e apply in !)('l'SOn. Viln (!(' hailint'<' or $'.b nr !;ikr 011,r Jnt,d~ .\ 1 r\lf• xdrlllli,: ~I • Y 1n.Ht<ll1Jre
Grncral [J trrl utie~ +even-..... F.xp!'I'. Only in Conv. Hosp. tl'cd salary plus comnus· hcnf'f11s & year e11tl t11inu~. Kan1p:r:: 3099 So. Br1 ... 1QJ, snlall pynints. t"ollec!ron nuu·hrnf"; 1,...111 Sll ,\n.\ u:-· · llllllu;rr pupp1rs, .\KC
ini;: meal 12 tn 7 pm . 01.1·n ..::: s.12_2410. sions. Unlimited in("(lml" AP-S<-n<l full r('Sunl!" P 0 flo"< (.'.\I. i)PJll , ii I ~!l.~-<f.Ol 1 , u 1 !' n i;. ,\lJ ~hnr~. Jo:1nn" l\f!<'r
car. 6.J.1-13\!i. N.B. Rrea . -----~--ply in Per.son. UN!Vf.rtSr-221S, Anahrin1. Calif. 928fl.I. l('-;-;_,.1.,., ,,,,._,1 ""'I 0000,.,-,,, •,:'1 _ n,;;~,~~11~1.r~n~l. r '1 •· pin f: lj-~:J'.!!l: Ii \!-:i.-,H
--• NURSES AIDES TY OLDSMOBILE. 2S50 SE CR.ET-ARY V-J '-"-' .... I ----·11."\' ,,., .~ .... -.11.-,.
b '·' • • f:XPER. ,,...,,.,,..., J!<lrhor Blvd., Costa ri.tt!sa. ~ C ain, i n1at<'na . f'1i« L Pl'l '\E\" n<•11r, 1oa1I npf'nrr. COUN1'ER "Ori for "r" "•n ·"~! I ll§l h ' " I I ---~ .~ " .. ,. ,.
r!ran1ng p]a,!! . .Apply 2200 WANTED Merchandi1e V link 21 2 Ion~. 1~~ .. \\'ldf'. niodrl t. ,\. hkr nrii· r .. n.I r1.,,g1,.,1eri'd .~· i,.hotc;, $III.
Harbor Bl , C.r-.1. ~foce -·n. OPERATORS exprr. s1n:::lr SALI·:S\1AN. Need .iggrrs-Real Estal<' <!evelopnlrnt '------~ eon , ~11 "8'i!
onov IRVINE PERSONNEL needle -s~·im\\'('ar. 37fi0 sive hard 11•orking Nc11• Car f1rn1 n1ovin~ In N R. has' '!-Ill! .. ------.. !! JI.it: pt'r It. :-.1arine Surplu.~ s~7·1 c .i.,1 !WI' SJ:ill Call . =··_· _. ~~~~
DELIVERY H Pr a I rl E."<· SERVICES ~'GENC{ Cam nus Dr . NB. SaleSTTlan, Liberal Ornin I' BOO Co.. 3307 S. :-.lain, SA S.IR-2Ztll. r:-.1 ~\ ! llEGISTERED poorl!f's, S.i:J . .,,.,... •· n;1rt1cul<1r f'.mpha~1s nn hLch Antt'que• .. ,,, ,.~., •1·1ooy -k I'" s m1ner auto , . .,_,,, ca-Pl M !hi Bo ""' & ,. ·"'~1:i · .. Lv.. ·!l·J'JO<'~. -·1• . ._..,_., ' ,~ ORTJIOPEDIC TECl/NICIAN an, on 'i n f'lfl l'lrnC'y ol • ~rcr('tan11l -----------~ 1\1 fl ho i! an Y I In IS •1
&h & Dana Pt al'Cil, full tinic. rlayo;;, n1 1n1mum l Insurance. Experience de-skills. Prr111. posi1icw1, fut11r!' \VANTf:J) in huy, 1~6 ~ * AUCTION * Dh!l<'lll'P. .c.1n~s top. rlf'~k ; .. 11-c"'~·~;,_1 _~~
492-144L p !Of sired See Don Crevier at •d•·•n-m•nt, ,11 -.,,,~ S\1edis ... Rorstra11d s nartit1n11s. 1n101nbteGREATDAN[Pupi;,AKC.~ Secretary $500 yr ('X"p, req. rrsonnf' · · .... " u' '" " :Fine 1'~urn1ture ,.
DENTAL Asst. exp er , Good skills. ability lo Roll lice.~. Coast Comm. Hosp.. Theodore Robins Ford, 2060 herll'fit:s &· year end bonus. Chns1n1as Plarf'. &14-46R7 .i:: Appllancrs M·rrensl SIO f'R 646--0~j, \i ks. Jlarlrquin & h!k. Sho1v
Prelerrerl, intrllo'g•nJ •ag•' &·<. »m•n•. ·-1111. An J-larbor Blvd ., Costa r-.1csa. C I I I I'd 1· l I 826 ,(: pct f'[Uflli!\' 586-7035 .. " .. With The Punrhes. Ex-~... .,,,...,.. omp e c Y con 1 m ia o SCRAM LETS Auctions Friday, 7·3(1 r n1. Pianos /Organs · ·' ·
girl. willing ro work tn busy celll'nf Potential. f'llua1 nprortunity employer. all rf"Pl.vs. Send lull resume -Windy's Auction Barn ENGLISH ~tier, femalt'. s
ott2ice. some Sa! & eves. Girl Friday $SOO up OVERSEAS P . O. Box m R. Anaheim, 21'.lT:i *HAMMOND ORGANS mo's old, :Ul champs. 4 in-
64 -9942. Bkkrr.<T, !) .... in''" Sh he!"-t10REJOBS T!-IAN PEOPLE ''Sales-Brokerage" Calif. 928(}1. ANSWERS :i~~ NCl\'port, C:II &16·86.% Lar-:l'rt & olrlf'l\I, deR1er in ternat'I charnps. 6Q.~7 1.
DENT , .. ,., ,. ... ,-Bchin<l Tnny'~f\lclg ~la l'I 11 ~-Al! modrl~ ne1v-u.~Pd lcc==-o-o--c----co--1 AL asst, exp'd. Take ful. Miis\ be sharp & de· All skills & professions SECRETARY AKC Black Lah puppy, 6 mo. X·rays. Non smokl'r. Prefer 1>Cnd;ibtc. e Hight'r 11.'agt!s e Lci1.1'ef Ban ish -Forty _ S1oic -NAT 1 ON A L l.N>graphl('.!i, Tu>forr you huy · givr us ll ~hots, p11prrs. Ire. doghouse
2"0 5 d N T "-I c Id y 1~2R-1!17\ ('01)1nle!f' f'Xrr pt ll'v
B " ... OR"O e F T 1 1· For N"\vporl Brat·lo Ad Agon-fnr ~rvrn rr1·rnt i-:s11"s 20 PENNY OWSLEY CO. ages .i-.>J. -'\ys. e"·port C r & Collections $580 l'xPf'n~t'S • a.'< .,.·ne its OU QU Angina -FISHING ,. • · Sfli f>.18-142·\.
eac.,, D'l'f· n . C & C c.-.:pcr. Back,...,,und rl'e ran~por R ion .. Unr!rrslandin,:: i1'Hr : Ont' CER?.1/\N S1'l1':PllERDS ~-----,... CALL 541 •345 rv .. All skills including Sil. h I rarher 1ssu1•s lrnn1 1fl2.1 al...o 17141 Rf!2·111·1 01SH\VAS/I F:H, days Sap-in l't!<ll r~tal!' ht!!pful. _.. w o 1as th!' pork chops rrady AKC, chan1p srock, 11 \\'ks.
S G I Sharp JOOk!i, Jong hours, I d 2 indf'X<'S anrl o·ollt"('for 's 1 l'.152 Rrneh Rlvrl list Conv. Hosp., 66l Conl•r Bkkpr·E DP to $550 . crvl('f' uarantrr< 11• l('n !he ol n1an ronH'S * ",7-~2.'•3'. * d B good pay, R33·1610. J;:Ul<lf'. Sl'.r.i f1rni. !lfi2-4S27. 1So. nf Kalc\1111 ".r-St., C.i\1. 54!1-11.li:i. C:ood l?l'n'l <LCC't'g !'Xp!'l'. Un til <'mplnyrnent acC('p\e e a hon1c from R F ISHING trip. _ ---11-~ _ __ --"S~IB~C~.R~!~AN llusky puppir~.
DRIVE \V A)' sal.;me;, Exl>')~UN' to EDP hrlpf11I OV ER~F:A~ S~l~VT~~s 3 Sec'y Jr. fo $425 Appliances 802 LOW-HEAT WOULD YOU ,\hC, S i1·e1'ks. Brautiful , &I-
1vflube c:qwr. Clean & Document Clerk $433 1617 E. 1 111 . t •.. uite \Viii train brigh1 high school STAINLESS STEEL BELIEVE fcct1ona1c. 832-9169.
-•· "r 3 da)•s • ,, .... k ' · Sh id 1· · TV' I 1 · c,·-Id "om• d•n>o .,«, 1'ak· as long as you l ike ~ No fl'<· SAMOYED Pup, 4 mo's old. neat. Apply in PE>rson, Boyrfs Opera1 ... blurprint ma -p,\RT tlmr. housekce'JX'r S2 Merr'ill Jrr"ad 1.1·/skils. Ois tn ct olc of Major Appliance Sale W o!ite rless Cookwo!lre Set ~ tlEE OTtGAN LE~SONS
Arco,49()E.17th (Crossroad l'hine , litf'1YPini::. Soml" .. ~ "·· Loe ,·• maJorcorp. ou 1ve1n s, s ereos, re rigt , •JU ",.." """" L · · 11-a 1lay ''IV F Own II B -·mrndou->"as"•r· & d C 1 + •~. '"'". Bo••s o•v"r istration. No obligation. Just Champ. line AKC $100. Irvine! c .ri.1 . f' . .,.pcnrnce as cnginN'r· ,.,, · · · · · or near , . ,,., " • "" .~ · ryers. os .c" ...,,.,, " " ...
Ing c lerk. rransporta!ion 10 a.n1 . to 2 oppor. Call 1'1isi; Joan, 557-107'<>. Con~enient te r ms', opened. 100~0 1'·ac1ory Guar-Conie Mondayi1 7: 30 pm, i ~'='"""=~O~'~· ~-----"
EXPANDING S & L Typist fo $500 p.n1. 846-2133 L h 6122, Abigail Abbot Person-Fircslont! S!orf', 475 E. 17th antecd COAST ·MUSIC GREAT Dane, fem .. AKC,
in these ueas: \Viii train 70 w.p.m. typ-PT/time box olfice co nscs· nc gcncy. , . 11111cr. t., ... ·..,.. ., . .,. SEEKS qualified candldatcs & ync I A 230 \Y \V s c '' &1"2••• (7141 638·108/l ____ s.r2.~_ .. 1 ---show "'1al .. 7 mo!\:. Trade or
]. Operation nianager ist 011 ;o..1 Ts T -!'ion gir l. Port Theatre in Suile 200. S.A.. OLDE R r-.iaytag matcherl se! QUEEN Sz. hc<I f 1 r 01 , PIANOS ** ORGANS sell. 642-:H\85 or &l>-4209.
2. EsC'roW-FHA/VA Clerk Typist $433 CdM. See 6'7',_a~~3g7er aft 6 pm SALESGl'RL 21-40. Tl'nnis & gas dryer . gri CQnd. Mov ing \\'fhdhd. Kf'nmorc' mod 600. K.~.i ·ar, Stein~·ay, Lo 1.1•rcy, TOY Poo<llr Puri. !iilver
J. Loan Type 50. good S/)('\ling. .,-;xi Account golf i;hop. Exp. For Coi;la lo apl, must sell. SlOO. open lop d1sh .... •ashf'r. All A,lf.'n, Baldwin. C'I~ Fm~ femalP, Al\C regislt!l'ed.
4. Conv. Fl!A/VA Self !il<1rtrr for 1 girl off'. Proclui:tion Supv. to manage l\1esa storf', apply 1~27 5.16-647R 8391 Lomond Dr. hke ne1v. St'r \\'rd Sat / ;1~1~, 11f0.r. R ~~,;A1~·-5 1 ~=~~-''_1.~_&~'~"~---
S. Telll'r-Of.'1\1 aerounts File Clerk $325 !<a ll boat production lines . 1-larbor Blvd. Also for Palm Huntington Beach. Sun. 645-4325501 Tustin Avf'., FIELD'S PIANO CO 3 l\10old lf'mall' Irish Se!ll"r,
cnmr iaboard for tha1 1'11rcer Prefer 23+. No exper. Supervisory PX"per. l'ssen-E , ? Springs s1ore, phone F R 1G 10 A 1 RE , Npt. Bch • AKC reglsteded. ,o; h 01 ~.
opportuni!y. Ct1\I r-.trs. Miller F'N'c/FE'l' Posilions ti11l B<">a t buildini:::-exper. xecut1ve 714-325-1381. 11133 Neii•porr Bll'<I. 01z_f\fV\r' rcfr1g/freezt!r, fros! prooL U!'ED vacuun1!i In xl nt ron-Co.'i1fl i'.Irsa Tl1 1&\:1-3Z5(l ,~~==~~''==~=---(2131 610·0150 , ~AA E. 17th lat 11''int>I C~\1 tin! l'f'q'd. Fast gro"·ing co. • SERV ICE,' S!Ruon AJtcn{tant, 16' ! h L'k " ~ · CM · f'u. 1 • ronzr. 1 e <lition, inclurl ini;: !( l r h y. l'llAJOR BRAND ORGANS BOXER PUPS Af\C reg, EMPLOYi'.lENT 642-1470 l6.~l Placcnl i;i, .! · p / lime l'Ves / \vknds. r>.'!'af nc11'. 67}-0372 or 673-9119. · I
Th k b , A Priv. ply, 496-7498. Frorn S39:i inc. Allt'T1 . Conn . Ch11mp1<1n 1ne COUNSELOR PURCHASING in a out rt-re in af)pt!aranre, t'Xpt!r. only. RECON D. Appliances & * 714 962 8067 II you likP to 1.1tirk 11·1 \h DIR ECTOR of purchasin)'.;, you sincerely ,. Apply Z590 Ne"·part Bl .. L!GllT gn'f'n ny!(lll (~rpf'1 Hanlninnd · v:urltlZl'r. etc. : ·
peoplt' & ha\"l' had ~alei; or IMMEDCIALTEERfcLAACLE:r-.1ENT "'ants assiss1 ant 1.1·illing to interested in a career C.Jl;t. b~~~.·~u::is ; t' wOf!p.~~d~ '~·1th pad 12'x16', L1kr· IK'\.\' Arl<;Cl 1-1 a r P s 1 c 11 or d s & DAhoLMATION A.Kie Ppu· S:~
pu bhc contact ex[)(!ricnt;e \earn: <1ua·k, aggrf'ss1vl', in securities ,<!I les 7 cond. Phone-. 67.1-~. JBf11'1~. s "' or prt qua ity, MC•:u
we i1·1ll train you in an in-POSITIONS gOl'M'l wi1h flgurt>!<. 'l'nunJ;: Are you dedico!i ted SERVICE CENTER Bl\•d, C?.1. 54S-77SO. <:OULD ~1USTC CO. 10 sell. 673-6785 <'Vt!s·wknds.
1eresting c 11 re er . Com-Grf skil!!i or hu~incs:r:: exp. n1alr or ren1alc O.\{. Salay h AGENCY e \VHIRLPOOL-KENMORE * STEREO * 2(1..\j Kn. tltrun, S.A. OOXl::R PUPS
STENO CLERK to a c ievem•nt, re-1!172 GRrrarrl mrwlcl full :1'17--0fil!t • * S1nct! l!'lll mission + Salary provid{', (lpen. Call t.1r . Long at Coast b I d h rpr. man has 1vashers/dry-$5(1 & Up. Call After
... . ~" 000 S" 000 Typ'on< •• ,,. p on Sl•no 90 C I •93 •031 •ponsi i it y <!In t e ft''' ••Js ''°521'· o"" -,.,..,... stcrro l'hRngt'r, air sU!i""ll· WANTED' 6 00 ~01g27 n1gh earnings . .,.,, . '" "" .. , . ~ a an1ara11 .,, .,.,, . substantio!il remuner•-*Secretary to $600 • . ·"" . .,...,.. . ,,,,...,_. -""-"' ,... . p.m. ;JOO'" • CA.JI '.'11 Har""r ~ ..... p n1 srovr· T ,., A sion speakers. J\M /f"M '.'111''< P '1ano Ben<h · r. ""' ·. . .. E CH P·GEE INDUSTRIES t ion that c o!in go along Type 60-70/i;h 80. Back-~. appan, w 1 e. " speakers. AM /l<"M i'.tPX AKC reg. Poodles. All siu1 Coastal Ag•ncy K YPUN d · ··' k b"rn•c, s~. 5 -. b-•klasl 11,, .. ~ ... n"hl•' 0 •2 °-1 & 1 ,. s~ , N d T ' 'th 't7 A groun In _,!?'i or m tng '· ....,, .. ~ "; •t·-,,d1·0, ' Jra•k la""' "·"''"' " ... "" '"'M • co ors. rom .,,., .,. up. 2790 !!arbor RI at Adams r-.1ust have 6 mo':r:: \~·orking ee s ra1nees w1 1 re you se:t. $25. 64:t-5S5l. ~"-.,, .. ..-<'XJlf'r. on <'i!her 11 keypunch. $508-$650 Per Mo. bright, ho!ird.~g . dC'pl nf romm'I busin!'S!' deck opp. \Vas \e[I unc\aim-PRIVATE PARTY \VANTS 64&-0142 or a4S-W22.
ESTIMATOR kcytapr, or key di~C' rlevicc. productive? Do you *Acct'g Clerk to $450 SEARS F'rostlcss r<'lrig-t!ri on l:ty ;11v11y. sold tor TO BUY PIANO FOR Horses
Construction Knowledge 'r'nung nif'n nlf'!.:hanical ex-enjoy deo!l lin g w ith Soni<' t'xpe r. in acct'g pro-l'rator·fN"ezer. 14 cu It. A·l $295. pay oH balance of $SR, CASH. 835-2278.
156
Call Lorrainr PACIFIC MUTUAL llf'r. helpful, but not rcq'd. people on an in teUi. C'('(furt>S/typc 45/KnO\V 10 <'Ond. $00. ~5-3433. Colleetion dept. 638-1080. HA'.'11:VIOND l)rgan,
· \VESTCLI !FF Free rlRily 'bus transpor!a-l\lu1;1 be \!I or over. Able 1o gent basis 7 Do you kr.v. * KENMORE e ! e c Ir i c l.'i" Cw;lom wht'cls, fit Ford S699tbcst offer.
:-,1 3. Q.H. Gelding, 12 yn. Show
or pleasure. Reasonable,
Show Mrldle & blt. 675-0987. PcrsoMe Agency 11'0 0 tor ,,~,k ,·0 Los ,\0. ·l•o·J work immNlia·tcl~·. if h II *Bookkeeper $600 drver, ...,.,,..,, condition, ·~. e 67'-"'"'01 W. 1·11 n-NB " " "' ~ a ve o!I co ege ·~ ~....,,... ~ or ChI"}·~ler or adapt to V\\'. .,.....,,,... 2043 estc 1 1Jl • · • gcl"s unlll move •o Nr .... ·-::iCCf1)tcd. For info on job Know AIR, A/P &· payroll/ Call 962--0218. 645-2770 11 ·" 9 ba ckground' <!i nd a T.B. und•r ,,_.,,·,;00. $40. for 4. 67!>-l.1-[1. Sewing Machines porl. plac{'menl~. ca Tue:.uay I • ~.. KENMORE h & J proven r•cord' o *S 5550 1 was er e ec-
EXECUTIVE
Personnel Agency
SEPTEMBER 1972 am-1 pm on!y, h ecretary ,_. d _ 155 ea " G ar success in w atever u 1c C)'.c•, en. u • lntcrvit'\Ving Hrs In 776 8551 Xln 't typist, li te 11h. Some NE\\'PORT FINANCIAL CTR • you've don•, dictaphone. Know front of· and del. >16-8672·
t.londay & Tut'srlay preferably ,ales} lice proccdurr. Furniture 810
9 o'clock Ar-.1 · 2:00 Pl\f PROFESSIONAL p h 0 n e If you Co!ln truthfully *Gen'I Machinist
Silt! Of 0~11New Bldg ~!i~~:ie: g:;~='·a::: so!iy "Yes" <!i ll the wa y ~ill~~~ H~=r. ~" 1;~~~i
Exec. Sec'y fo $600
To OPf.'rations mgr. Good
skills, figurr aptitude. 10 key
hl'lptul. Fee Paid.
PACIFIC ?>fUTUAL Work in your 01vn home. down the line, we'd machinccy/Clost! tolerance
Cornt'r Santa Cruz &: Best deal In are/I. Phone like to heo!ir from you. "'ork-read blut!prin!s/o,1·n
Nt!1\·port Center Dn,·r 835-1465 bet\\·een 9:00 •1.m. If you qualify, you hand tools/2nd shift·S"i> drf.
Acct'g Clerk io $600
Financial stmts. cost a("('I~.
bud~J>I analysi:r::. E.~posure
lo ins k payroll. F'rr Paid.
Clerk Typist $475
Background in ,.tat1stics.
Good math ~ptitudf'
and noon. mo!iy be of fe red a n ferential,
1'-rec & Fee Pos11lons
Call
Betty Bruce
410 W . Coast Hwy., NB
Suite H 645-2716
EXPERrENCED s t r " t g h f
needle operators. on Jr.
i\liss dresses & spor!i;.,.,·ear
64&--030l<.
EXPER. tow truck driver
& service s1alion attf'ndanL
26988 Orlega ""'Y· San Juan
Capo.
INSURANCE
OPENINGS
?-.Iany ~ccretarial & grnrr0l
C'll'riral pnsilion:r:: inC'lurlinR
nnr 1'r~n.~crihcr to hr !rain·
f'rl !or r-.lTST ..
Thr~r Jl!'!~i1 1on!I 11re 1\'ith
l!nnie Ofli•·r of l\.lajor in-
surance 1'0m pany lnrarrrl in
LA but moving tn ne1~· builri·
in~ in Nr.,.,·porl Beach latrr
this year. Free rommu!ing
hy bus to LA until move is
complete. Ln1v cost lunches
provi<lrrl. Good s.alary &
frin2e benefits. Fee paid by
l'mploycr,
For Int erview & Test
CALL ................ .
<T't:id 2mo""' "'· J·y 1,....-.. IJJ.11ft FACTORY Ht'!per, varying
manufacturing duties. $2.50
hr. 979-)623. IRISH I BRTTISll rh ythm
FUl..L or pttime, j\fgmt guitar player to play & slng
!:mt', no exp. n e c . part time w/4 m a n
Sa lary/comm . Fuller rroup. "The Belfast Sing·
Brush. 962--0416. m;." Ca ll 5.11~127.
e R. E. SALES
MANAGER TRAINEE
r-.tan or 1voman net'rlcd "•lt h
managerial potential. Our
<'XIXlnsion plan requirf's 11.1·0
C'Urrrn! Jirensees. salcsmt'n
or hrokrrs, 1ri he groomrrl
for office n1anage r in H.B.
or Anahrim. Plannrrl O))f'n·
ings in r.1arch & May. De·
sire minimum of f'.1'0 years
eXJ'l('rirnce hut 'viii ("(lnsidf'r
o!hers baseil on ablli1y. Ex-
cellent bl'ncfits. Call Mr.
Graves for confidential
i n t er v i e w appointmcnl.
893-5063 & 697-61~ COLLINS
& WATIS INC. 13651 l\1ag-
nolia, Garden Grovt!, Calif.
.,. f<euben j
Santa An•
Now Intetvil'wing for
DAY BUS HELP
Gen'I Ofc-Lmbr to $450 JANITOR, full lime. Conv.
In · · H on1 Call d Apply In Peraon teresting vanely position osp. exper. y. a ·
ln lovely new olCK of lop ministrator , 642-2410. Before 3 & 5 P .M.
rated co. Beach arr.a. Top KEEP important job 8 5 Or Before 11 A.M.
~nefil~. Call Miss I.aura. house"•ife & mother. Earn
567-6122. Abigail Abbot Per-in spare time. Min. age 20. 231 l No Bro•dw•y
100nel Agency, 2-M W. \Var· Sarah Coventry Jl'welry.
ner, 9..tile 209, s .A. 540--0614. 1 ,.."",.."'"~0~p~por~·~E!}m~pl"o"y•,.r..,. I
GUARD> ~KE~Yl'U==-~N~CH~O~P~ERA""'T~O~RS~ RENTAL
PATROLMEN 029 & 059. r..11 lime. •II
Permanent aulgnml!nt. C.M. ahifts also · pt/lime &. AGENT
area. M.il. exp. de1 irable. wknd1. Good pay. bonus. AttraCU"re. we.II . groomed
Full le part time.. Pttm. pay, Expcr'd Alph11. Numeric on-woman w/ dynamic person·
Lile ins., Bonus, PaJd vac. ly, .Nr. O.C. a Ir po r I . ality. Must have knowledge
Apply SUile G 54()-1984. or leases .\ rental agrce-
523 No. Grant!, S.A. "KI-TCH~~E~N~-,,.~,~p-lo_r_p~;-,,.-ments. Good typl~. I-lours
Help W&f\lt'tl M & F. parlor. Must be 21 or over. 12;30-9 pm. A w~k~nda.
Fu.II or put ti.me full or part time. AJ.90 need, ~-~P~h~-~=--5025 __ ~" No exp. needed 5.»1129 _,, -' · busboy . ...,_,,,.,.,, JUX:EPTIONJsr: ,Jlow would HAIRD~ w/followlng LOT MAN you like to work for
only, Xlnt \.1-t)rkin& conds. Ii Neal, clean appearance, go00 fhfl lutMt growing real
loc. Call 548-4179. 1. bl Pho "I•!• • ln'-•lm•nt -.•. penrona 1ty, sta e. ne ... '-"
HElJARC we Id tr, ex-546-9665. Yountl' modern 00--\lolOl'kcr.
perienced In 1t1tlnles~ stt!el w1U welaime you AbOard .
k 11,luminum, .Also 15hould ./ Maids. C'Xp«!r., over 21 · Ce.II He len HAyt:~. ~ I AIM llOUSEBO'l'S.
I
hAve good koowlcd&:l' of Apply Ben Bto"'TI 's, ~1106 Coa.slRl Agency
mari"C hardw11re. 1 2 ~ 1 2790 Harbor Bl 11t Adams S. Coast !fwy, So. A1tuna .
Tu!jtln A11P: .. N.B. &IS-4520. RN le. LVN, dRys lr Pi'.!. Call M•tur1 Hotte•se• HISTOLOGY TEO -INICIAN , TO INTEflVlEW Adm inistrator 111 P11rk l~ldo
exp, Tues thru Sal, 6 •m -t'EW RESIDENTS Conv. •tosp. 642-1410.
12 pm. Soulh Cout Comm. -P11.rt Tlmf'-Vacanciea C'O&t moneyJ Rtnl
lfoap .. So. Laguna . P(!'t50D-CAR It TYPEWRITER NEC. your boll~. apt., !tort
ntl Office. 499-1311. An lMO p E. Edln&.er. S.A, hldr., t tc. thru a Dally Pilot
equal oppcrtunlty f'mploYfJr . Cf11 547.3095 C111~slf~ Ad.
opportunity to *Mgmt T rainee $900
become .a Closing Assistan!·~lor1~::tc:e
stockbroker with Loan . r.lin . ]!"' yrs e.xpl'r. 902
Merill Lynch. .,.,./constr .. insuranre or title
co. Comm 'I prc'd. 0egT"c
Th e Merrill Lynch R.F.. or finance. Gn1\\'lh np..
Account Executive por.
ha s virtually no
c eili ng on his income.
In fo!lc t, efter 5 years
in securitie s so!i les, the
o!lverage Merrill Ly nch
A ccount Executive is
in the top 2 "/. of <!ill
A merica n' in terms of
income .
SI X-MONTH
TRAINING
PROGRAM
weve esteblished
on• of the mo1t
comprehensive
s•lo!iri•d pro9ro!l fl"l s to
trein future •ccount
•x•cut ives: b montM
of study •nd... testing
on ev•ryfhin4 from
corporation fln1nce
to the Federal
R•serve System.
Could you mtke the
9r•de? Think 1bout it
.a91in. And if you'r•
sur•, pl••se send
r•sum• includin g
sal•ry history, in
confid•nc•,
to Steph•n D. Franr ,
Employment
Dep1rtment
M•rrill lynch
-460 I Birch St
Newr.ort B••ch,
Cali • q5306
MERRILL LYNCH ,
PIERCE,
FENNER &
SMITH INC,
4262 Campus Dr .. N.B
Suitr B-4 551-2711
llelcn &haJfrr
&>t•'y P.R. no Sh to S7o0
Sec'y, sh !10 SSOO
Rf'C'f'pt /Sec'y, li1e. sh S4~
B~r·Assistant $450
General Olfice S.190
ln11. Clt'rk to $551)
RCCC'pt/Al'g fih S.iOO
Typist to $450
Bkkjlng r-.taf'h 0rrr $450
Fl'N' & F'er Positil'!ns
RUTH RYAN AGENCY
1793 Nc\1•p0rt. 0.1 646-485-1
17931 Bacch, HB 847-9617
SERVICE glation atlt'ndant,
exp. prcfl'tl't'd. Full &. part
timl' shilt11 avail. .Apply al
Shell, 17th & Irvine, N.B.
SEWING machinE! operators.
exper. Overlock, special
need.It', singll' n c e d I e ,
womem wear. Rojel, Inc ..
ltiM Bab coc k, C.~f.
646-7448.
Tellers
UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
Piart time lt>llen. l'xperience
desired. Call 54(i.52ll.
2 KING beds, refrig., kitchen
1ablf' w/lree chn. etc. 4815
Bruce CrC?Mnt, N.B.
Jewelry 115
904
Ncvt'r a ~a ln nll!iS a call . • • 12' inboard CzrptalM GI.If
or bl' dist orbed by a tclc· 1 ll 1 full y equip'<!. bea u I If u I
phonc pest ~ FrH to You cond, 673-14-41.
P•rfect for Sala1m•n • -· Bo R lu1lneu •nd Pr•f•11lonal 3 Lln*9, 2 Times, $2.00 •t•, ent/Ch•rt'r toe
Men e lu1y Hounwlv"1,.••••••••••I e Active Slntl•• e Stv-1" CATALINA 27' SLOOP
dents • THch•r• HAVE a Heart: 6 mo·~ male Brand new boat .Aux power
TIFFANY SETTING e Answers your phonr Shepht>rd + ? nt>l'rl!! homt' 1lttP1 six. SIS' ndk> Ror'
TRANSCRIBER, exper. In ~ C•rat promptly, glv<'s callers for V • 1 en 1 i n e '!I day. 6'2" headroom, con~eruenl
all aspt'CL'I of medical Diamond Rine your recordl'.'d ma«age. 494--8722. Newport slip w/ple.nty of
records. accun le typist, 65 546-5710 Eves/wknd11 • Rceords Incoming mett -VERY lovable maJe cul. 6 J>Arldng. elub ratea. For Info
wpm, f\111 lime, days . Miicellaneout 118 saa:es. word for word. mo. Housebroken. par 1 call 5ST-9<M6 alt 6:30.
l,"enonnel Oftlce, South • Lc1s you hear '"'ho's AllROMl. 5'57-4056, 2 ~ 2 O Boats, Sall f09
Cout Comm. IJ~p. So. STEREO, 1972 Ga rr a r d calling without touchlnR: Mlnutl"man Wy, CM. --,-------
'
>M --"-I El I ho •-r II ynur phone ... or li't· -. . ..aguna. -t.,.~1311 . An t.qua! r"vu.: ec rop nt\; u l in11: caller know you're 2 Yr. old frmale dogs. \Vhl!e CORONAn() Columb1a kit
opportunity employffr. f 7.P. !ltereo chanier ba!IJI t here. Shepherd & Brow n m 1 )( • hna!,'I. Pl!c1fie P • s s 11.1 e
r l'f1 Px &p('akrrs , • Pltui:1t: lnln ordln11.ry ex· (;oort \\'lltCMog,..:, gl)o d Y~cht<1. 2912 W. CJJI, Hv.')'. TY PI S T /Re c e ri 1ion1st.
p I t l me , Thul'l/Sa!/Sun.
l\l'ctn'g Mr\(j[round. 1'l'Onl
ofe apl>('arianct. Meli/\ Vrr<lr
C\Juntry C1ub !}lltl-0377, Nita
Myer.
TV REPAIRMAN
F'IM" •hOP rondiUont I ben t-
fita in this local prt1ll11:e
Rrvict firm. Tn $800.
Call Boh wn'°"· ~
CM!Oilal AEency
7790 Jl&rbor 81 at Adams
AM /rMIMPX. stt.,.oo A IE>nlllnrt jllcit .,.,./kld11. 548-6.395. N n &l:J-ll2t , track tape pl11yl'r. Still --007~~~~-~-1 brand ntiiv In box, h~ft nn • ComJlllrl" . ff'Alu rr f n r 1\ Rr11I Ong' ":O.lerlin '·, shag-COt.t :1181A 21i. deluxe int.
lay-ft-\\ a)' OrlglnR l!y 110lil ~~~~~(' ... ~~11'1~r::. 0$~~-,in~ fO'. '..! yr~. ~hllggy, black ,t, ~1feo II~. Wtirk ing sails "-
for S,186.95, PAY nfl bel . ol lflv11hlc. Lt'~v1ns: countnr. eno11 . Johnson n.h, !'1or-For • l'hone-M•t• ,.'40-44lS II 6 fl\R{' A\'llil. 968-1397 $189.47 nr pymnts of $9.00 Dem•nstr•tlon C•ll th\, · a ·
mo. U.S.A. S!trt'O Equip. 'hon .. M•t• LOVING &. l'l('t'dS \ovt:. Sn1l' 'W ht! t Eleph.11111$" <lver-
Warclnuse, 179 E. \7lh St., Information numMr: yr111: fem. dog . TNLlrll'tl
Co!la Mf'sa . 64>2442 5414046 Gd/w thld . So cu t t ! running your ho~; Turn
luv• Your Nama and MA-7881 . lhr.m iolo ''CASH " -11ell SELL gr!. Chev. 283 ene. k ~ Phon• NumMr On Th• :--.--c--.,,..--,-,---,1 '
8P· tran~. SIOO. \Vant 1016.5 Phone-Matt M•INft T•!M 2 purt!bre<l poodles t 4 rno~. 1 lhtrn thrn Da lly P 11 o t
rim• Ii tins for trk. Your c•ll w ll l Ille ltetvrMCI 2 yn, 11 mo. old Greal I 642-3683. 'romptly DMe f 1 ~27~ Clas~\licd. &1l-j&i8. ----------· ·~~~~~~~~~~•---·-•_m_•_• ___ "_·_~'-t ------~---1' ~ " I '
I ·
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:T~ OA!l'/ PILOT 11\0lli:fay, r l"bri1ary 14, 1'lil
1
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970 1A•u•t0•,•.•l•m•po-rt•ed--!_-701 /Auto1, UNd 990 j •A!u;lo;s;_;U;s;ed;;;;~~990~j[~A~u~to~sjj, jjU~sed~-;;;;;;~990:1 Boals, s.11
~'}:F: !ht' illl IH'I\ l'urvrw.1!i.1 I I
a t ri1·1!11· Pa,~,i.:f' y,..,·ht ~.
2911 \\. ("Ofl'! lh•1 . '\A
94.S Auto1 W•nte<I
WE PAY TOP
CASH
961 Autos, lmporf9d
JAGUAR VOLKSWAGEN AMERICAN I CHEVROLET MERCURY
970 Autos, Imported
Ol'EL
A , M j 'lj4 ltnpa!:1 All ', r;1d10 P l:-'. MERCURY '70 '70 VW CAMPER '70 OPEL GT
y,,1 \u11 \\J!h Bia• k l11 1rnor,
1 '.!'lS
I
Boats, Slip1./0ock1 •10 1
s1.1P. "111'" 111·' ~1· 1° ~r . i~ Bu y. Sell, Trade
11"r 11. Ali-•J 1!ry "I •1 1 " i.: • I • .
tor used Cllrll A tn1rk1. Jufl
<."all U• for fr!:'!' f'S!lma!es.
HELP THE
ECOLOGY!
BUY YOUR NEW $2099
POP TOP
l 'rnt. !~.irlH'l , '\:r!r~lrp. Hymp
"'I' (;u;int~. 111(1'. \\'arra11t.\'
11 97AS/\f1
mer1can otors I oni:. u" n~·t. ! :\I :\I .\ ('.
Y"Gremlins ""Horn~ts _Kso_:i.;:..J f'\c~. ~l .... J7J I 1tu.1 .
VMatadors VJavel1ns 19&'1 El ca1111no. 'H,l,llJ() 1111
,;Ambassadors j H.tH . 11.ir Sli i!. 1'1"h t "JI
MONT£GO MX CPE.
11 /!,11.1rlr h1n11 f111•1I. up lu '.'1
~'2:l & :i;:ti 1"'r "·''· ;\•·111..u r 1,, ... 11,. .• r l··.i.1 1:f,,,~ Hl•'ll l'
.\lrtr1n11, :.it11i1 ,'\l, .~<I .o:'~I ( \II 'Ill'"· 1.-.11 f•l'O't':< !· i(I\ 14
Boat Space Nr . Lido ~;u .1 .1 ~lti -~1 1 ;1~1,11S'."l A+ * (';i ll 1.7::.t;l;~J * ih 1\ l'o l::ul1;t l'> ~)'>(~I
GROTH CHEVROLET
A~k f1'1' &.i.Jri'" !llar111gf'T
Jf.!11 Ut'111·h Blvd.
lll111tl111:to11 Beal'h
TOYOTA OR JAGUAR $3199
1!111 I ff'• 1'1\ (• , CREVIER MOTORS
II •· I ·71· & ·~·i .\11h•. T1\Hl' ~,..,I \'~. p1111 <>r ugP .~!oc,,; O s 1~ 5 t;.12-~l~,,ll 1lf1r 1· 1 p111
B• • S • ,,Tr·o·1·111 ~, 1 ~•11• f !11.d1<·~, >111 19-819 av1n9s I ·t;~f )~i;-g,,\\(>o"Hi -f·'.~ldl;::-\\i..:n (OlllillllOJlll'ol o]',;\\',>;1
Harbor American l•1 11 11 . ~111· 1 ... :.d.-d. 11111 p11 r
S:t:~~(i. tiO:l-Hi7 l 1101111• (Jr Cv111·1•n1r11t $1795
I ,-:. \I,,~, ~I o'l 1 11+.1.,.,..,.,, s.1,0 117-60'!7 J(l 9-1111 FREE!
~ ~. COSTA Ml ~A
)49·JOll t ... oo-67-tol :111\ \\ 1-.1 ~!, Sa111a Ana
835-3171
l'<1yr11r11ts
1969 Harbor Blvd.
·11~1 ~1np,1J:1 S.\ :-pi , P"· I•'''
lhan lihu· BH(J!, 11 ,, ~
11;~11-:J1J::;1, ~:1·1•s. t.·I~ -1;~'i;1.
-,70 Chev. Impala
I l/l ( '.\,...; l.J• .. \,.;I".
TG,,) '\•'\\!~11 !, (\I
\\'f·. I ;-A ~-;-TUI'-riJJ.LA/l
Jo (lH TOP liSf;U CAltS
II ,\u Ir 1·.1 r 1., r;i.1r1 l"h.•.u1,
u~ '..rsl
PERSONALIZED
LIC ENSE PLATES
PORSCHE
OVER 25
Costa Mesa ~6-.0261 ---1---'66 Fastback BUICK 11 Afr. U:.'t oh . ~1~-0t)li7.
.\ /l/VI SIL):-, o~·
"n\ I'll !·.!::-. f'1\l JF
1,.,1 '\.\TltJ:'\,\I. H.\,\'I-\
Newport Natl. leasing
Aircraft 91 5
1/1 ;>.1111•·"' (''"''" 1~·111\•
.•11,~ .•. ·np "" 1111,. .•111k_
''"'''· .t 11.J. !,11 , .. !l•t ~-··· "I' .tf.11 "!' ·;
ll \l'I· n l:l 'l('I\
'.!.'.~ ~:. 17111 s· '11 •!h 111 1~ ;;d•
:.:•~,d rhru
Clean, Reconditioned,
& Gu.1ranteed. L1a1J.. l1lue Jini:.h. ~:,,·rll,.n1 ,71 RIVIERA 1"011<li111Jn. ~ ... ,1 ~ l1rak(·~. <I
"l'r f'll, 1 <it!iv, l1r11 tr r. I SQY
CHRYSLER
("llR r sLEJl 1•11_,,; " ,. "I
Yo r·krr• 2 '11· 'rd.111. \!I
f'Mrs .\J1•.«1 ~..ts i71i:"i
--~-\\ i-: l1uv .Il l 111;,k•·'> •1f • h•,1n Auto Service, Partt 949
''•lU!' • j,,.,, •• 111 71 ! '(:::!<:ti~~) PORSCHES
'.141)-;,H;4 !':4:1Ub :t. rar! 111r Al l 1-"\1 "'"''~'
flffrr
DIAMOND AVIATION f 'l,\'I 1,,·.u! \' ~ \f,.,, 11,,.i, !l•1·1t 'f~" 1, • .u '· fl·' ,d l•n
,,,• 11<,! J 'Jr:o"" 1h 11 , 111 I•<!
11 1·r :111111 ,,1,;,)
~ 11nrt~ t•J ):"IOI\ 11rd lr'U fll'U\ ('
Hl"lll "' (',.Id. "•'Ul"g~· -
11 ht 11 ,11111 IHU'r!1a'I' }l)Ut"
II•"" l •>,\•/l!I or .J ai.:u.1r fro111
91J 's. 912's · 91•4's
1957 to 1971 I
h;tl• S6~:i. •!Ir t 'l1ff \\alrlrop ·F '\"•·111 11 <' 1ar full pn\11'1'
'61 -VW BU G 11111:1· 1'11\lllgS ••ll~J l !~l~I l'tfl\\(T ,.,·1u1ri , p!u~ 11 1r 1 "n1!
1J,1~i.. :..J.)...>:1ll. {'I I''
It \].1n1 l~t "U~h;1111, :! .ti',
h1. 1 111~) "111 1111 1·, 114pr
Slud• nl !'l;,11 \\;111.d •I•'
• .!() !'1 ::: •
ca;;;pers, Sa le / Rent 920
VANS -CAMPERS
Chevrolet, Dodge,
Ford & Volkswag•n
"' "' ' 1 ~·' • • lw•·u I
I ,.,,i !•·•I I· I
• lt,o'"' 111Jl, lo \ ti I Ii II I I 1
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642-9405
J\\l'l)f:'J'.>; 11'!\.~T~__;D
(Jra n~r ('011u11<'~
'l'O!' $ HUYER
Ell.I. \J .. \XF:Y '/'OYOTA
l ~SSI Bc<1,·h Bl1·~r.
T oyotas Oealin Dealer NEWPORT
IMPORTS
mar•uis '1 ""' II" 0 ""'' 11 "l· "' :\1·11 prirt H••,,,·li m•t•rs 642-9405_~-
'J'<•1 ,,1., 3, .J a_t;uar I >!"d1·r
~~JO S. t "na,.,1 !!1f:il'1l11'
l.<1g1uu1 H1·;i,·h ~-'.:11)(}
BAUER BUICK
'(;)( J•OH 4'C/IJ·: !111-L. \111,.,1
Sl•!I, ~1 .. ·11111·•'. ·r;,ugPn nr-
lolk lllif'l 1•1!', .~11·/'1•\l l'ild .
1·11,JJ.:,,, .\f'•·•l~ 11rwk 011 'fr;,n~
,(; '1'P11.,1\•ll•-r -Otlir1·11 1~1" PPr
t 'rn111 . ."1•1~ l:IHI td! :: ;;o p rn.
\'"1 .1 'lt',11 1 l:ho\\n t1n1,1i. 1111,
Jtltt'l lH)' ;)~~:1/•'.l.l ,
$649
TERRY
BUICK
j i11 t.. l\'ttlnu!. Jlut11lnf(t<i11 H1·t1
536-6588
i,~ l.\IPEHl.\l. 1 P1 1:,•.11 1!
f',111d . !·•ill,\' '~1 111(1/H'd ~1 7~~1
t).12-1.:.111 , Id:' :!7\'J
d1•1·j., lll!illl!•" ",,!~, )'!I)()()
)!Ill•" l1ho• 111'11. (' :t 11
1'1.~ 1•17: h(•J111•••11 'j .~· 9 /!Ill
l•td1
·:,;; ('111",>~1<1 1{1•,_i\Jt t' fi ll • hlo \1J:I{(' ('•oi<,11~· /';i r k, 9
l'ill'•' 011;>' \',,,1 11a 111 <;r 111 ,1~1 i'"'~ 111.:11 -'"'· ful l 1••11 11', ~ ~. ----I SP I!. h•·~I ufi!'I'. ~i:!-l:.'~1 I '67 Buick
l';u k, .\Int '(•!Id. !';!<Tl fl~'(':
\l 1hl ~•·II , .1 1.'<~:>fi7!.
COSTA MlSA
j.49-JOll E>.t,6b-b7·08
'66 -vw $600 __ _
'142 I·:. I !'11 h. C':ll ---~-1 '62 VW BUG Au1on11111c. PS. fa(•tnr~· 11ir.
Special Wagon
CONTINENTAL '!i'I \11·:1(\"\ l!Y l '•Hl~:!<J.00()
n\I. :! )l'ill' :.;11a!';1111rr. $1::00
'iH l.!.\'('UL;"~. hl;H·k. !iw•k' 'Hil4llil;! 1-lf l !i µ111.
:-h:•rp '. \'r .. d.~ "'in 1~ '1"1 k -----
:1 1;:1!-.:1• ot!t•r. c .• IJ ;.r ... :!!10:! MUSTANG
Antiques/ Classics 953 Jr. Bf'a•·h. p 11. 8·17-:'l:i.i.l /'OH . 'Ux \I I:.! T;1t').:<t , Rl:iu. ~:n,1:h1P uvrrhaul. N1'11 1•.1in1
Z.Sl ':!7ti.
1 t:111 11t>r. lot·<1I (·ar 1T<;Yf.G!11
~t.'!"IJ "1 1 ('():-,"I' \la1k 111. Full , ~
al 1·rllu·lr 1!rµn1·tn1r11t
COMMONWEAL TH
MOTORS, l TO.
V1111, 1 "r11i~a 11·~ 1·a1111)('1' <01:
\'l'l'.~101\. \".~, /U llO, ~Ir.
i.11·r~·n, :.lp.~ ~ ;i1111l!.•. ~ !!\'(J
S.1:-0~'.!·1~.it.
(ycles:-Sikes-,---
Scooters 925
\!:-.
~kids. plATf'~. ;! .<;f''<; ~· h.-i,,'I\.
'J. l)ll)f'CO, 111:1.;fi,· fo'lll\<•r, fnJk
hr.Hf'. 11.ll• h 11101"< ~,'I;,, '!iii
l l;i rlr 1· r l;t1 11h ,u1 '.!.)() I-: ..
11!1 I i :1u·1·1 . I' \ I.•'-' ,{ I !
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'70 DATSUi'f TRUCK
SJ ~,~ilt * •
Trucks 962
'72 GMC VAN
II i 11'1'!
;.:la""· """"'"!l!::•'1' ~··a l, h<'ri \ 1
d111.1 ~h"' 1 •. ~ t.: "rw111~s. :111111
111 (111<' ! r·,111s ! ''"' • ·1· "to•f'rlll'i:,
rip1war:u1•·•· J t'll~h!lll 1·11111
f<>l'I #,"~101 .""1, :, 1!\Hli' 111
t'l1·~··"' !!'••Ill.
S3995
ALFA ROMEO
Alfa Romeo
'\()\\ I);>, J)JSJ'I..\ ,.
.-;,ol•·, :-;,..1,.1<·"
I ',111, / I ;,1.J.1 ."ih"f'
COAST IMPOR TS
I Ot~J l'llli.I \\. ('""'! !h1r.
\,·,11~·rl ll1· • .,·l1 ti·t .' OlOfi
.·\I .I'! t. I I: IJ \] /-'. IJ
1970 XK E 2+2
l\Hlll.'>,
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1111"•
1•
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I• ;I I' 1 ~
e ··~~ l'IH tSC'll~:~ll T ;1q.:a e 1
.\11 "",.I. ni.1~ 11·tir•'I~. ·, :<Jl'l. j
,s;;,:1.l(l t 'all: 1;7_)..;t":::1 ("r1111w. Yrl lol\' \11tl1 hla•·k
lr:1ilu·r 1Jl1<'J"JOI'. A111om:u u ":16 />01: . ..;(.'JIE !'pd.S I 1·
('lun 1nl' ri ni~. J11•11 lop. ,·rr~
t•lf"o,111, .j!J.\-:1~J! atlf'I' ti J'Hll ---------'f,l roH.')('Hf: 1600 SUpt1',
$999
~ ~. COSTA MlSI
549-3031 f •ll.66·to7·b8
'11 \'\\
\It ·.-:.-r 111, <:111u;.: 01 1•1·.~··11~.
S.•\CJ~!t'ICI·:. StJ:iO.
Tommy Ayre s Chevy 1,,11r 1· r qlllp., A \I I r \1 \-, · 1 "fld, p1J11 1'f . )11'.!1)-tlU1.\' ~h1i·ri alr-i·onif_ .. r,-Sti!MIO I 'll~P"ll'l!J11. 1011 11111~'<1&"" ,t·
!l-lli S. (_'11:1,1 1 1 1•~ 1;7;.,.011~J!J . 1;0 : 1i:!OO ~1 '1 1 'hdl'JJ $1'~~1. Ca ll
Lai.:11n;1 H1·h -,.,,-----I .d h 'll•i I 1;:, X\"t:J :TllH.I· .\1•11 , l.'/l l 1,, 4'.14-ii4•1 ."l>lfi !r.11,,j ! II I ll'(" . .\Jnl l'<llld h.t. .\ulu, !'/'\, ~SKYLARK-GS I f~!~,111'~1~ 1)1'.!-!0i:O ~;'.:;;,111, 11.:~,1;11'.~',~ 1'1.: I J~·1;·~1 :
'l Dr ll!op dlr. \'S. !\.1110. Lari· CORVAIR jill ,,·;r:.
dau !op. A ir C'on.I. Xlnl 1'<11ut.1 ---. '65 Mustang, 6 Cyl. Sar \11<·1" \\'111 1111'111<"1'. Pl't. 1%1 c·.H·1a11·. (.Ot/ti 111 1·~ .~-s-11:. * .\f1rr ti: lii:i·ll61 '.:
trnnsn11ss1u11. f;i1·!v1·.v l'l ir
condi1 ioning. pn11·rr stf'rr1ns,:
11& br;ikf'.~, Ph1ll1ftll A.\1-Fi\1
S\I' r11d1u, r !r· •• Ju~I th!' n11r
you\'" hr1·11 lonktn~ Jnr.
1'.!li lBQDJ
P1 ,1. 1\IYX14Pf ~i~fi-i!/:lli al! 1, .. ,10,., J' ,,. ("II "' ,uns, u.i, ;; -\It·~· .. ,,.-~ 1.o ~~ 11_~!1-\-6!<:11. :1::f ... !~'1 . "!A\1,-,,;.,. \'.•. :i ulo. rh. SHiJO. !\r11• t·lu!ch-<..'IPal!! ·i;!J
'19-1-:~icio
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"~prri<1l1~.i11i:: ln Qua!11y"
BAUER
Buick-Opel-J a guar'
:!::.1 I•:. li\11 SI ,
JAGUAR
·119 Xf\I·: :!+'.!, .-111· }1111o1
1\\l/F\I , 11 11·1, 11 h r~I~.
l!IUJ;Undy . ,.,, r l
]i.1,7:'1 .• 'j' l 1/:!lli-1tfiti.
o n rl .
---Cl:i,.:,.,11· l!Ood lot:1k~ 'Gl:i
J agUal' J.S :-~PdtHI.
67:\--071:1.
TOYOTA
YOU'RE
WASTING
MONEY!!
IF YOU DON'T
"SHOP" US
'l'hr Lilllf l ~r.il rr
\\ho's l31K on s.·1·\ 1.-r
1111!ragr l'<11·k. Tnt1le
\'."111, $1600. l;ii:,...zy-1~1.
'iO SQUARERACJ\. X lnl
'64 Skylark, :"\Int, ,...,11d .• '\'r11r
rij'11· 1i1'<'.•, P /R , PIS, H /l l.
S·17.I. !'~r,._1;.·i0:, --1·011<!. A.'k fur f )111:1, fll;i-:;;.,.~:, 1~161 I\ 1\'11'1'•1 . S l!A P.P'
ln1c·IH'l sr:11~. :.hil rr•. Runs
\\'A\.'TEIJ -"l!lli."•" or l;,1t•r j.!n·;,t. S7:!:1. (h1·11rr. 67J.-.:m.ts .
n1odr·I t~or1·a1r Conl'rrTihlr
Ill Xhil l~~;r, \ll 'ST.\:'\l; \'-~. ;.uto,
I •l".1 l.;\l+,111 l'flllfi. Si:ill. Rnd,1 1 11 11~1 ""
sh<1pr sx~::li71 or !11.i~·OO'.!.~.
~~---1 ·~;6 \'\\" Bl'C. (ll'IJ'.:. o\\11rr.
\J1;1d1•d'. A11·. l·'ull 1 ~11111·. }!lli:!. -l'l)l{\'Alk -. -,1-,.-,,.-,,-,,-,,-,,
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l!~ih \J11 -.l <1 1l~ Ii i'~i ~11~.
T1q1 1·<J 11d, Lr;n •ta: s1;11r,
.~.~o;,• ·1·h· :;::11:'.!
lo111 11111, .\1!11 n111d .. 1~2:1.
.~::ll· l :YI~
ti I \'\\" Bu11;. Sunrn,,r_
""tl•( '.! 11(•11 1l 1r1 t1 rr~.
:Xl nl
Slil:1
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En:::-int'
~II;,~;::
n1·r r haur. Sh;irp.
'fi·I HL'Jf"I\ Sk)lark S t11 \\lgn.
Air. s r~'. t:1Y1d cond ,
·i;) Rl"JC I\ \I 1!r!\·;i1. ft1 11
po11·p1·. .'\Int 1·11nd. SSOO or
hr:-1 •lff1·1 . ~lli:l4i01:!
CADILLAC
$899 LARGEST
CORVETI"E
\ll "ST \:-,(;, \' ~. Xlrit tiS '!ih c o r:\'ETTE FR. 1 ..... ~ ,.,.11•1. f;11 I. .11r. H .. -.1 11fh·r
I '1 ·11 ru r.v fi•hi-:!~:!·I. I'll)..'.. J ll'Hll<, ill p.11 111, 11 ,.:p1i !1! l'•\.'I. IJ,.,1 <1lf1·1 !'.Pt'
OLDSMOBILE
DODGE i·:XPErr1;-,1101on·~···I,. 1 t>11a 1r
Any nn1kf', 1\ork ):uo1r. 1-"r+·"
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thru }''ri. ("0111;1,·1 .l11n Hrrry
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Mike McCarthy
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't;'• (11.J)S \"1.,111 1 ·n11~rr r1·r 1y -----------1 \lr;1, 1111 llf'llt•d 11rr.:. \Int
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GMC
cor. B•ach &
McFadden,
Westminiter
894-1336
531-2450
• IH.
ln:Prnation11! 11111'\'l"Stf'r
f:ECJ:rATION IJ-:NTf.H
(;n•al i·1111d. OriJ;::1n11 l 1111&r. JEEP
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AUSTIN AMERICA
Al "ST!:-. ,\1111•1u-;1 ·+;fi, lt;,flfll1
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BMW
'70 J;u11!•·nus1'r. ha.rdtflp. 4
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1u•1,•r Rhu~"rl , r xr rl\rnt 1'0!1-
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LOTUS
'69 LOTUS HAN
llt1 i·d 10 l1nd. \'rry l.1111 .\!ilf'-
agr 1.i69('('L1
llllltfS -, ORANGE COUNTY
Au11toi i1t<cl S:dt'.s & &i,·u·" 11711HARlllR ILVll.. SALES-LEASING
COSTA MISA AUTHORIZED !"'111 ~-Coa~I 1!1gh11<1~· .S49·JOJ1 l•t.66-t.7-61
LaJ?utia Bri< .. h ~·1 100 '70 VW--Camper Nab~s~nvC~dillac
--'72 CELICA Fullr rql!ipp('rl 1~lAGA1 . .11
1
2600 HARBOR BL.,
Slf'~l a! S1:l~5. COS"l'A 1\-fESA
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111111'~. lull /IH'llll'.1 c11111·ori· '70 EL DORADO
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FORD
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979-1:':19.
ROY CARVER, Inc.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
2002's &
Bavaria's $3295
CREVIER MOTORS
lill'!l ll •rttis I ~tnll•ts 'tj) \"\\')HI~ II ilh 'ti6 ('111'.:'lflf' &·
1<';,1' f'lld, .\!n kr o rrf'r .
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WAGON
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Motor Homes 940
*Marvin Pearce*
Motor Homes
Sales • Rentals
55B-3222
]4JJ S. \'i\1:1~1' \\ U\ ·' \,
-ARISTOCRATS
• NF;wr•oHTS
• AlJ'/'(l \1i\1'1·.; I
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2709 \V, 17th ~!t'•'•''
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Auto Leas1n9
DODGE '71
CHARGER SE
9&4
11hr• I.~. n •11\flll' :'lirie
l•i h'lY•I', I 1o:a:-iz1 [I
\ il'I\
$100.00
prr. 1110. -·-·-LEASE All MAKES
ANO MODELS
1\ Pf\'!S!ll:-J Ill·'
:-:1!\'TllE!l.'J !'i\LIF
1 ~1 ,\1\'l'IO;\.Al. H1\NI\
NEWPORT NA TL.
LEASING
20?'1 1~11~111"~"' {'rntrr llrivf
l r11nr. I ':il1f. !l",.166-4
714-~:'..t.11620
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THEODORE
ROBINS FORD
I Sl\nta Ana t 714 • :~l l :!1!1.1
1 ESTAtt .SALE : l!l'i l
j A1l!ltJ"Mll JnWI b'Pr. 1.Jk~
+ ntW, fWl1 •fl\l lp p erl,
.21~-(J Harhur Rh"!.
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Overseas Delive rv
CREVIER MOTORS
1,.,1 .>;1 :' tl11.1 \11 ••
835-31 71
Au1on101 1~r· E.\!'f'lle-nce
&
ROY CARVER, Inc.
?92::> !!arbor Bll'd.
Cn~la .\lrsa S-l!i-4444
DATSUN
'72 DATSUN 510
H1K S1·d~1n. ii sp1•1-d tllr. \·in' 1
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1 •:!1•11:!.'11 ('all 4!111;s1 I :.11
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$73!i or bf>s! ofl!'r.
!'>48-9i11
·67 ~porl!! 1600 Convt'rl. Stic_•k
~hi f1., Rill, top rond . l1n-
~TI8.t. int. S!l7:i. !'16~01~•~1.
'i0o,\-:1-sLiN-PIC1\UP. $~~1:).
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<I Srd fllr lfllfe httd lovlnj;:
1·;ir,.. \\'111 s~1t·ri r1<·r 111 S~J86.
l ';i n finan1·f Pvl. Ply. (19'1
BX!\ Call ~J46-.Si'.!4i 11fl 10 11111
494-6811
RAT
'67 B50 Sl'IDER
l.in·u· i.:r('r/I '\\•Ith htAt k lop.
4 spr1't'I, 1111110, hf'R trr .
1 •h11.nu• wllCf'l!I. , Likl" nl'\\
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Tl-M=E--F=cO"'R=---
Cj) UICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT -AD
642-5678
'.?!}'; \\". 1s1 Sr.. Sanra
Authon1.ed S;ilt .• J. Scr1·ic.,
900 :-:. Co.1~t H1gh11ay
f.11.i;:trrlfl Bra1·h :->10-.~lfJO
-'-----'II \'\\' Rug, l.1tf' hh u'.
•'•l•d. X1ras, $1ti."l0
PINTO
R 1<
___ a~~J.!_71 __ _ '70 TOYOTA * • .~::·~-::!!Sii • .. P. /f I.
~1~:1 MAZDA
• NOW OPEN
SL. Co11f)(' Hnad!;1rr. Pri\·.
p:1r1.1. ::C'l,OOCJ 1111. ~."119."1.
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111 :::;111 St>ill h :IJ :iin. :0:11111;1
Ana or i•:ill :.1i-.• 11 1:!.
't~'i \1•1·e1•1lr'< B1•11t 2."..U ~Jo:
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811--H;io or 612-l:•9R f'\'ri;.
MGB
'G,-, .\lGR \\"llTTE CONV'f,
Good l"OIKI., A,\l/Jo~:\1. $750.
"**•675-~···
Ol'EL
'68 Ol'EL
S!ation \\'agon. R8dio, Roor
tl111•k, 4 !IJ'lfl. j~'Vl\R971
$999
~ ~. COSTA NllSA
3•9•3031 lar.U.·67·61
="c,-, -.-'-1 ~11;--;-· loot'-i n)-07.r
l_.vi,-.. ~II lllOM b1tublt>~ tor
'"btJ<"k,,''. Call Clasaltlet1
li4Z-:i67~.
('01'0n;1 llrhl\€', Harli••. llt>.11
r 1 ,\llhl T1 .1 11~. I l."~i!~S\\ I
~11:~1
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GET OUR
TOYOTA DEAL
BEFORE YOU BUY!
.,Perut LewiA
W TOYOTA
-·-SANTA ANA
TOYOTA
Sf>r'I i1·r 1l1•11l. O!K'n 7:.10 an1
'11 9 111 11 ~IOthlay rtiru Fri-
da\·
. PHONE 540-2512
417 '11. \rar11cr, Sa.n!a Ana
TRIUMPH
:\HARP 1971 TR 6. A:\f/F:\1
srf'l·N , 12.000 n1 I . Im-
1nat'nlatf''. S?.000. 67'".H619
f'\ PS.
'6.1 TR ... , Xlnt tond, ~·
2249 'A· Rutger'S or. OU ,,,
\\". WllMin, C.M. Afl, 5.
VOLKSWAGEN
'69 BUG
1\uton1elir Iran!!, b<'lge "'ilh
bT01vn hlll'rinr, \1rry tl!'n11.
0401\fi l).
$1299
~. COfilA MISA
, ... 3031 f1f ... •67•N
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111 1'' poll :l h11n ,.ll. ('rdl
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rr:i•lr 1'1·1. pt~. 96t--H-tl:l.
'ti 1 \'\\' Si piarrh;u·k. gnod 1 M l'b
!"Onrl., l'll!lS \\I'll. $77."1 01·) 68 Chevy a I u
iw ~i l1fff'I., 4 !1 !I · •13 O 7 , \"r1·dr. i::rl'r11. \'111} 1 roof 1\u!r>·
1'.ll 1200. 11111111·. PS. /'B. l;i1·101)' ~11·.
f'\;!'t'plion;ill_v r·lf'an' l;\l·::\' r1a1·1y 1nus 1 79~1 si;,9:,. ·
s:HTlliCt> 'tii \'\\' ean1per,
,.,.,,,,. ,,,._ ,;"" , , , 1 • Tommy Ayres Chevy
&.17-!l.l90
PHJ\'ATE
PLYMOUTH-
e HOT WHEELS e
'67 PLYMOUTH
\l11r!ilu•d fol' h11:::l1
i"'t'fnn11;1 n. r• 11ni1
-•P11r11111111 1•' h\l ~·r )Hll 1.1·11 .!, <11·. 1 ir1~ I :l!l ".>;T SFLI.'
ha!'d lnp. 1 n11·nr1·, .'\11 , ~l'IS-7~~1 SS!(•
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r, fllll. ;,111-0.~~~l. ---·~··01·rl-l:rD~l •11\·nri-. 2-1 ,000 R11n!I gf)()d. Hl11r 11•lt h \1·h1tr
1n1, -!t i Frig-, <ll\<' 1111r r . 1·\n.\'I lnp. 2 0.-.01·. 6 1·yl1ndrr
1 1n~I Ip, a ir, full p11r, i;:•I auto11111t1c, rarl10. hral"I'.
1 11 r ~. ~Hll-:::~R~. 1YHA l'.">'li 3 1:019.") <lit'. I liff
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F:;>-:{;1~E r:1-;n, 4 1tt·. p11 r
slcrt'1n!i -~· hr:1kc~. ra<!•o ,i;,
h<'11 lr r, C;11•l1w~ ;ur. J.!•HWl
eo11r\. $1,IOfl ,h11•, ~:.1 • .-11;11.
hl·onD-V;;;-:-ltuns }!OOll
'iili Fl 'l{Y lht ha~ llH£""tl.
111110 \''! .. on!.\ $5:!."1. pr. 1>•}. :.::n-:t::in
PONTIAC-
1t 'j>fi V\V t-
Original. Oean. i\lust
:llak:e offer. 962-1782.
Custom 1n1. :\lusl i;t'll. S 100. :.,~_,-::.,.,,-.,,-,,.,-,-,_-1-,0-,-,-,,-. -,-,...,-,-"-'I
or bf>st ofr. 1139-6631.___ ,i;, lu·;;krs Hadiq/helllC"I·.
196!'1 1'"orrl \'311 ~-:..100. Vfl.. Jo'11('1. air. Nr11· lirrs r·i7:l.
11 utoma li•·. i11111lH(·ula1e iu-G7:,...8:Jl+i.
!H6 ~-\nii!)t lh1·y., sid<' & oul. 642_2!WJ9 l.o.~,~Bo""'.C:.-,1c1-,~----l~aguna Brh ..::c::..:::...:.._~--~~-"c-1 lll){'VJ I', P11·r 11•illdoii·s.
494-TI44 /M6-9967 '63 ~'ORD G11lax ir 500 XL. P/B, Pt.", Air conrl. Ne\.\'
'70 IMPALA Good cond. $2.iO, !inn: tirt>s. Gn'al sh:o f!f'. Rc~t of. '70 V\V Sundial, CamPf"\· dlx 6i!S.?.S.i4. fer. 811--0322. 8.13-l!l2.).
model. S2895. 847-7l!~i1 11ftf'r V-R. Auto,. 'rrttn,;., 1'-ac1ory c.6C..,"",0.0°,cd-cL"r"o,-s",=•=0=,-. -4,-.,,,;:,c .. 1 '·<67,-;p~o'°N""T71,71ce-2C-',,c,.0. ~o~_c11-_c".-6 J pn1. Air Cond .• Po11·('r Strrting.
•1;:: -.;w Bus, Ust><t for i:an1-
p111g , SJOOO.
'IT •• '·,_ ·.t('-n. n<''" Tire.~. E:con 20 :1r1r1 • ·..riooo "''. Radio. Jlr11!rr. f197AP J\ ' "' ,.. ·· u, . .,, " n1cch. xh11. $207.'i. .it47-:J007 Rad1uls, C'lr11n $ s 1 5 .
646-:14&1 af!cr 6 11·rrkdays
$22!Y.1. dlr'. Clitl \\"8ldl'o p. Call !'i-!<1-.~:~I :1'10-5164 01' ,11~2-0li'.11. ('\'('$, ----
VOLVO '70 Impala Sta. Wagon --------1 GET OUR VOLVO
DEAL BEFORE
YOU BUY!
SA VF. ON EUROPEAN
DELIVERY
~tu.Lt.IN
W YOlYO
~';11•1nry 11 ir. PS, Br:u1tiful
11'11 In 11·hile ""ilh saddle in-
IC'l"ior 4257BS\'l $26.<JJ.
Tommy Ayres Chevy
9-IG S. Coasl 1/\.1')'.,
Lai\Jna Bch
4!M-TI44/546-9967
'71 Vega station wan, l 10 4
!pd, 1ilver/blk. m a .it• ,
13,tm mtlf'i, 12.450 or best
c'966=c.lc.1''-'"°c::.'c.· -'C~-'-'---&M\-'·9.103,:,;;1 niter. 630-4600 u a y 1.
Autos, Used 990 673-318.1 f'I'('.
e HOT-ELS e
'67 PLYMOUTH
~fodilicd for high
flf'l'for111nrh'C and
11pprarttn1·r !
1\111 . ..,..r SEU.!
~·7881/$895
'63 CllEV G reenbr i l'r
Cen1pcr. Xlnt ronditlon.
-t:t21s Fernlral. Corona rlcl
:lola r.
BV -Ov<nl'I'. 1007 (';amnro 2!13.
(ffli rlrr~. f'.lCt'fll 11101or.
$900.
"E"S~T"A"r"E';-s"Aclc.Ec.-c.;0o~F~o-,--<t 'GS P11nt l11 c Ca1l.1l1nn. 4 rir,
LTD, 2 rir, ai r·. a ulo. l'yn lop . :11110, ph, 11s, nir. Xlnt l'Olld .
kl nHlcagl'. 5.12-2'.iil. ll'ill trad('. 673-67~.
JEEP ·si PONT1AC:~i;\v-,-,,-x-·i-.. ,
l'Otid. Orig. Oll·Tlf'r. Air
rond., r/h. $1 l!li. &12-.1203.
1969 Pontiac 1.£>;\lanit. 2 Or.,
Air, vinyl 1op. tmmar. lnr.
:'\fl'ch. ~Int. • 8'12-58i4.
AYIPHJCAT-n('11'. Bargain!
Also '65 .Jeep \\'a~nt"{'I'.
Loaded~ 5 46 -367 6 01·
54 9710.
'66. CT() ron\',n., flJll p11·r,
11·1~'5. Air, immacula!t'
'f.6 Conlinenlal . Soi,000 milf's. l.;"°.:::""=··c:: 1895~·~·~5"~7~-;~;;~1~·~"~~:'.:... I
\llholC'saJe book price, Get-T ·BIRD
LINCOLN
ting ne'>'' car. Would rather! ~=-=~-o-------1
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67?...12-IJ ----MERCURY
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'69 COUGAR nuu·. Loarlcd! l n1vrlt'r.
Shnrp! Local l 011·nrr, fftc-~;·~0 inll!'s, P r1v. r>arly.
101-y tiir. 8u1"kcts. Vinyl ronr, ~·.--:-occ-:~=--
PS, PB, IXYT'l701 $2195. . VALIANT
Tommy Ayres Chevy '60 4-dr, Good cond.,
$151).
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7
'
7
San Clemente
Capistrano
VOL. 65, NO. 18, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES
--
EDITION
·~
ORANGE CO UNTY, CALIFO&l~1"
, --......
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1972 TEN CENTS
Edisori Offers Huge Atom Plant Impact Study
The ma ior utllity planning to expand
!lie Snu Onofre Nuclear Generating Sta -
11011 has sent a massive, two-volume un-
pact study to the U.S. Atomic Energy
Commission proving. aides say. that the
t·<in1 p!ex \vould have no ad\'crsc effects
on the cnviron1ncnl
1'he 750-page im pact report. :.ay off1c1al
spokesmen of Southern CalUornia Edison
Company, con1panies \Vilh the new en -
vironmental rules governing the AEC.
And as fa r as the utllity is concerned , the
Evidence Eyed
report Is as complete a! It can be.
The environmental issue is one or two
major factors in cosl\y delays in ob-
taining the AEC licensing lo expand the
Onofre complex with the addition or twin
reac tors cos ting a half·billion dollars.
The cost or the report , say spokesmen.
is as husky as the document itself.
Edison press aide Jim Flora said that
calculations of staff time and pu blication
costs show that the reports run $400
apiece .
Antonia Thomas
·Due New Hear·ing
A hearing tha t could result in the
frecdon1 of convicled killer Antonia
Thomas of San Clemente "'as ordered to-
day in Orange County Superior Court.
Presiding Judge Bruce Sumner agreed
to hold the evidentiary hearing following
So 111eo1te 'Hot'
Over Movies
WICHITA, Kan. (UPI) -Some
one painted ''Long Live Sex
Flicks" toda y on the trunk of a car
belonging to a minister 1vho has
fought the showing of ob.scene
movies and then set the automobile
on fi re. r
The car .,.,.as destroyed. Even its
roof was melted by the heat.
"fn every CTlmmunity there are
sick people with sick minds,., the
Rev. Robert Ely said .
Russia ns Launch
New Lunar Craft
To Make Landing
By DAVID NAGY
ri·lOSCO W (UPI ) -The Soviet Union
tod:iy launched its first moon miss ion in
five months and indicated the unmanned
Lun a 20 craft would attempt a soft lan-
ding.
The last Soviet luna r-landing attempt
ended in failure when Luna 18 vanished
into the Apollonius Mountains Sept. 11.
\Vcstern space experts said they
thought Luna 20, like Luna 18, might be
carrying a new Lunokllod explorer robot
d~vi~s~ r e sophisticated soil-sco;oping
"The Soviet Union launched the
automatic station Luna 20 today with the
aim of further exploration of the moon
and near-moon space," the official Tass
News Agency said.
In Soviet 1pace..terminology, the phra~e
"exploration of the moon and near-moon
space" has indicated landing minions ss
(See MISSION, Pago I)
the granting to attorney Dudley Gray of a
writ of babeas corpus signed Friday in
San Bernardino Superior Court.
Gray rep1·esented the Fllipino woman
in two superior court murder trials.
Gray said he v.•as granted the ·writ on
condition that the hearing be held in the
Orange County court. No date ha s been
set (or the new inquiry but Judge William
P..furray has been assigned to lhe special
court session.
Glay said today that Mrs . Thomas,
who is now 29. has served four years of
the life sentence she received from Judge
Robert Gardner in April of 1968.
Gray said he Intended to prove at the
new hearing that the Orange County
District Attorney's Office reneged on a
promise made to him before the trial.
The To rrance lawyer said it was
agreed that vital evidence later used
against his client at the trial would be
turned over to the prosecution if Mrs.
Thomas passed lie detector and hypnosis
tests.
Gray said she passed those tests but
the prosecution immediately utilized
evidence that would never have been
allowed to pass Into their hands without
the promise that it would not be used
against hiS client in a CTlurtroom .
ivlrs. Thomas v.·as convicted four years
ago of the murder of her infant son.
James. Jr., following a tria l in which it
was successfully alleged that she added a
ci>uslic sol ution to the milk in his feeding
bottle.
The solution was never identified . And
Mrs. Thomas denied in two trials that she
had ever fed her child anYl.hing other
than his formula or that she had ever
conterdpl ated the murder of the baby.
Gray said today that Mrs. Thomas is
highly regarded by authorities at
Frontera prison and is "ideal ma te rial
for release and rehabilitation."
Nudies Ge t Benefits
SHEFFIELD, England (UPI) -The
Sheffield City Corporation liaa approved a
request for special 1lck pay benefits for
sil women nude models at the Sheffield
College of Art.
The models said .the pay is necessary
because of the danger of their catching
cold while posing.
The AEC received 300 copies for
distribution to all government entities
which 'Would be concerned with the en·
vi ronmentaJ impact of the Onofre com-
plex.
San Clemente city officials will share
one copy .
The report, Flora said. compl ies com-
pletely with the National Environmental
Policy Act and is a formal part of
Edson's application for reactor licenses
in the expansion project which now is
several years behind schedule.
Francis A. ~1cCrackin, Edison en-
vironment al planning manager, said the
amount of Informat ion in the report is
"staggering." and it is largely a co111-
pilation or thousands of bits of data ac·
cumulated before and after the site was
selected for nuclear generators.
He said the report covers the effects of
the proposed expansion on the terrain,
vegetation and wildlife. Charts, maps and
graphs are included.
•
Background lnrorn1at1on about the
general area also 1s Included and an e.x-
mpha sis is not ed on th e n1ar lnc life.
The study crnphasizes, he added. that
the San Onofre silC' harbor§ no en·
d::ingered species of pll'lnt or 11•lldlife and
the actual eco logica l effect 1~·ould be con-
fined to about 60 acres of coastal
tidelands and bluffs "'here the proposed
expansion would take place .
The report 11·as drafted during a J)t~r iod
of nearly a year after upheavals surface
CAil Y l"ILOT II•"''"'~
Fire Headquarters Vp
Carpenters are at work In San Clemente on the
rough· framing of the new $140,000 fire department
headquarters at the civic center. Completion is
scheduled for spring. The old fire· station on
Miramar was reactivat,ed during building. Police
will take .over the existing civic center !-ire depart-
ment spa·ce wh en the new headquarters building
is completed.
Co.unty Declines
To Issue Papers
To 2 Ca1tdidates
By ,JA CK BROBACK
Of ft!• D1U7 Plltl Sltfl
Orange County Registrar of Voters
David Hitchcock refused to issue nomina-
tion papers this morn ing to William
Wenke, a candidate ror First District
Supervisor.
County Counsel Adrian Kuyper had ad·
vised Hitchcock not to issue papers to
either Wenke or another First District
candidate challenging Santa Ana in-
cumbent Robert Battin, John W. "Bill"
llill. .
Kuyper aaid hill advice was based on a
ltlS state Supreme Court decision which
ruled that a potential candidate cannot
move with his district when ill boun·
dartes are changed.ii he h&1 not f\Jlfilled
(See PAPEllB, h p I)
•
Capo Tract Hearing Slated
At City Coun cil Meeting
A public hearing on development plans
for a 210-acre tract a mile east or the San
Diego Freeway off the Ortega Highwa y
will take place at tonight's 7 o'clock
meeting of the San Juan Capistrano City
Council.
The developer, John K~ug (Pacesetter
·Homes), is appealing a plailning com-
mission decision k> deny his tract map.
King is proposi ng SIM units on lots that
range from 7,200 MjUare feet (R-1) to one
acre (E-l ). His plans were denied by the
commission 3·2, with commissioners
Roland Olsen and Jerry Gaffney casting
the dinenting votes.
The tract was denied because Jt was
not "compatible with orderly develop-
ment." Specifically, there were ob-
jections to its secret system and the
layout of the homes.
A furore over development erupted
soon after the Klu g land was rezoned.
The planning commission denied the
rezone and the developer appea led to the
city council. The councll upheld the ap.
peal 3-2 and anowed the rezone. Some
councilmen said the rezone was com·
patlble with the general plan and did not
constitute approval of tract pains.
The land in question Is scenic hillside
acreage joined. mainly, by homes with
estate zoning. Many homeowners In the
area ha ve proterlecl the development
because they feel the lan<.i should be kept
for large estate development.
Laura Bezotte' s
Rites Conducted
Britons Shiver Due to Strike Aircraft Radios
Taken by Thief
Funeral 1trvicts wert oondUcted ln Sin
Clemon!• today for retlrtd Orange Coun·
ty n""'oman Laura Bnotte. 87.· "ho
died Ill• Jul week llfMlaslon Comntnnlty
Hospital. ·
Mn. Bezotle, ol 117 ;w. Ramona, bad
been active in community projtctl and
served for several yw11 u a wrtlt.r for
two major newspapen se"ing Orance
County.
Servlcta: were coriducted at 11 a.m. ln
Lesneski Mortuary Chapel. The Rev.
• Jo•eph Stephen• ol the San Clim<nte
United Prebyterion Churoh offlctated.
Mrs. Btzotte was an 11cllve member of
the church.
Burial followed in San 0 1 b r I e 1
Cemetery.
Mrs. Bezotte leaves aevtn coua:Jns. tn-
dudlng Fuol Smith ol Anlb<lm and Mrt.
Et¥ K<tler ol Orange ..
Walko ut by 280,000 .Coal Miners Affects Millions
By JOSEPH 1f. QafGO
LONDON (UPI) -Mi=" Britons sbjvered today Ill dart;· d homes
and olfk:et. Jndottty, bllltnd out and
dbrupted by crippling power curbs, laid
olf Wit ol thousands ol '""'.kll'I.
London city authortU.. ord«od rn<>'lt
street lllhll, a1 .... dy -haywire by
hour•long power cull, owttclied oU
altogether until the crtar. enda.
Tftat meant-. vlrtu81 wartime blackout,
1inillar to World War Il, for tills cApltal
city ol eight million.
Even Buckingham Palace waS dark
and chllly. Bot Qu«n Eliiabeth Jl wa.
not affected. She 11 on s state visit to
Thailand with her butband Prince Philip
and daughter Prlnceu..Annt.
Wltb a 1b·weelc .. ld nationwide strike ol
:1111,000 coal minm blUng dee p fllto fuel
supplla, Britain wu gripped by Ill grim·
mest industrial crlsi.! in a quanu~
tury end perhaps·tince the 1916 general
atrtke.
BrtU..h new1papen coiled K "Black
Monday." Government offlclal1 predicted ' mllllona would be laid of! by midweek.
'nit oppoaltlon Labor Party, limbering
up for an onslaught.against the 1ovem--
tnent ln Parliament later today, Jam·
basted It !or "grost ml•handlfllg of the
dbpul<> rnSm the oul!el."
Ill a otatanent publlohed alter •
meeting of the party's naUonaJ e1ecu1We
comllliUee, It ac<UIOd the aovernment< ol
"Incompetence'' la tacklJnC · the coo-
seq~lnces or the crisis "which should
ha,ve been foreseen and which have led to
panic · nieasum lnflJctinC llddltlonal
damase on the whole tQmOmy."
'""· ,.,.tQl:nOtlve industry wa1 hit hanfeil: SrKlih Leyland, J 1 g u a r ,
'lrtwnph, RowT. Ford ol Brltoln, Vaux.
ball-General Motors' British.subsidiary
-Chrysler and the Jooeph Luca
automobile companent.s plant laid off or
put nearly 50,000 worker• on part.time.
' Thousands of Yorkshire and Lan<:R shlre
steel and l.eltile workers wert sent home.
The state-run British r~llroad system
canceled t,000 trains and stopped heating
those ltlll running to save electric power.
Commuttn ahlvtr«I ar they Jammed fll.
to tho tralnl 111111 running.
Radios valued at more than $2,000 wtte
wrenched from a parked aircraft at
Capistrano Airport during the weekend
and Orange County Sherlff's ofricers
were lnveatlgatlng what they btlieve
were attemptti to re.move tquJpment
from nelghbor lng planet.
Deputies 111d two rad ios wm pulled
Crom the cockpit of a Cessna aircraft
owned by Charlu H. DnvWon, 54, of
34702 Laa Flores, Capistrano Beach.
Intruders who may nave been scarred of(
during the attempt also tried to remove
radios from at lta11t two other planes, of.
Heers nid.
ShcrUl's oflicers are still Investigating
a wave of burglarles that plagued
airplane operators li the lime San Juan
Caplttraoo Airport 1lx monlhl ago,
•
it !n the lrad\l ional role of tl1e AEC.
A frdrrHI court judge in the ~1 id.,.,•e st
ruled tht th{' Al'X would hi.JV(' to add the
en\'1ronn1en! as ano ther of its criteria ir1
granti ng reactor licenses ~
Tht a~cncv then issued ord1'rs fl)
license apphc«•nl i> lo Curnish detailed {'11-
\•Jronmenlal stuches.
One olhC'r ure a .,.,.hi ch threw n1a S!.l\'lt
kinks in the reactor plans v.·as a dispute
in the srien1 1fic-community O\'Cr the
tSee L\1PA CT, Page :?J
' ase
Coi111ty Man
Slams Auto
Into Bridge
Ry JOIL'll VALTERZA
01 Ill• o.n, ~1101 Sl•ll
A 30-year-old man from Orange driving
• stolen Borde r Patrol ca r al full bore
was killer! instantly before dawn today
"'hen he slatnmed the vehicle into a
bridge abut111ent al San Onofre as
authorities were in hot pursull.
The bizarre crash had an even more
unusual prelude as Louis Edwin Hill o[
415 Crest Road assertedly set up several
ruses before finally atealin1 the green
patrol car at the alien check point south
of \M: 8an Clemente elty \Unit.I ..
The 11erie11 of incidents, according to
highway patrol 1pokumen Jn Oceanside,
went llke thl11 :
lllghway patrolmen first noticed •rtll
in a parked car on the San Diego Freeway
downcoa st Of the checkpoint at about 3
a.m. and the man, told officers he needed
gB..'loline and a tow truck.
The office rs caJled for a \\'reeker and
routinely left the scene.
A few minutes later the same highway
patrolmen received a call that motorists
had Set'n a man lying in the roadway.
They searched for the "victim'' but found
no one.
The next call came at 5:JO a.m . as Hill
approached Border Patrolmen on duly
and 1sked for the Hi ghway patrol
because he had been "involved in an ac·
cident."
The same CH? officers ch~ked lhe
"accident scene" and found nothing.
Appearing "shaky and upset," Hill then
began walking to the side of the highway,
and then suddenly feigned a collapse.
Border Patrolmen hel ped the man lo
his feet then placed Hill into a patrol c;ir
to drive him a shorl distance to the ot·
lice.
As the ~atrolmen walked Inside to call
an ambulance, HUI alid across th e fror.~
seat and sped off in the car.
Spokesmen from both agencies said the
ensuing pursuit was frantic.
Hill allegedly drove the aulo at speed.t
In excess of 100 miles per hour, heading
north on the freeway.
The pursuit lasted about three miles
and as HUI approached .the San Onofre
Crttk Brldgt, OUicers said. he lost con.
trol of the car, fbiafly swerving fi nally In-
to the center divider area, which ·has no
fence .
AJ patrolmen came c I o s e , llill
assertedly aped off again in a cloud ot
(See CJIABE, P•&e II
Wea.Cur
Fair skies through Tuesday, tho
weathennan 11yt, but 1UghUy 1 cooler l.emperatum alone Orange
County's coa11Ulne. Highs Tuesday
60 to 73. Lows moatly Jn the 40'1,
INSWE TODAY
A top.fligh t CCIII turn.t Neil '
Simcm'1 "The SWr Spa"fltd
Girl" into a hit for the Wt•"' 1 min.sin Community Theater.
Se~ Ttt1't101 Page J 7.
Mtllllt• I ...... ,.. ,,
H•ll.,.11 ..... 44
0!'1"11t Ct1111t1 II
'"'" tl·1' I i tfCk IMrltW. l•lf
Tt"¥\t!H '' • "'""" ,, WM!tM f 'WM'-WI"' 11 ..._.. Nnn U-IS w..w .......
~ . .. .... -•
I\ '2 OIJ!L 't' 1'1' nl SC Monday, 1t:bt!WY lC, 1972 ---
New Bool~
~ Ex-Hughes Aide i ---. ~
·capo Beach
CofC Ey es
New Light Irving I .Irked hy
! By BOB THOMAS
~ LOS ANGELES iAP l -"I'd like to
+.poke hitn 1n the nose. 11 Nt'.lah Dietrich
:iays .or ~uU10r Clifford 1rv!ng.
· lnd1cat1ons <it e that DletrJch'! rem·
in1sceAces a:ir a !fingtime au)e 10 1ndustrlal
Jtowi rd Hughes. soon lo be published,
were used at least in parl ffJr Irving 's
purported autobiugrBphy of !he recluse
b1tlJona 1re.
r·or l2 years. Dietrich iQO(Xf In the long
: i hadow of l~oward llugh&.
t( Now, the crusty 8.l-year~1ld lli in the
\(gpotlight a~ enjoying it immensely.
L Dietrich's. reminiscences, "ll ov.·ard -
"!'he Amattn6 Mr. •l ughcs," 11ill be
published late this month by Fawcett. He
was asked v•hy he wrote the book.
'"I delayed a !oog Ume ; I left Howard
~n 1957," Di~trich remarked Sunday.
.r·For a Jong period. J debated whethe r
~ -tr -tr
~londe Set
~or Probe ..
Of Irving
NEW YORK tAPJ -Nina van
Pallandt, e beautiful blonde fol k singer,
wen t to the federal courthouse today to
testify before a ,!\rand jury probing her
frie nd Clifford Irving's "autobiograph y''
of Howard Hughes.
The 3~year-old Danish·born baroness,
estranged from her Dutch husband, has
r;aid that Irvin g didn't lea ve her sight
Jong enough to interview Hughes 1vhcn
r;he and Irving were together in Mexico.
She arrived at the courthouse in a
chaurfeur-driven limousine with her
manager, Joh n Marsha ll. his v.·ife and
their lawyers.
' The federal grand jury continued its in-
vestigation of possible mall fraud in the
case as Time maga zine published ex·
cerpts of Irving's book wh ich the
'tnagezine said proved much of it was
pirated.
Time, calling Irving "Con ?o.1an of the
Vear." said Irving admitted the hoax to
federal prosecutors in a.n effort to spare
his wife 'from Jail.
Irving's lawyer, Ma urice Nessen, called
the Time article ··a gloating, prancing,
distorting piece that is irresponsible in
the eztreme."
The magazine printed part of Irving's
book alongside n:cerpts from 11.n un-
published manuscript by free -lance
writer James Phelan to emphasize the
1imilarities.
From Page 1
MISSION ...
.,opposed to orbiters or fly-past misisons.
""Accord ing to telemetric information,
.the station's on-board systems and equip-
ment are functioning norma lly," Ta ss
sa id.
Jt usually takes Soviet Luna craft about
five days to reach the moon .
When Luna 20 gets there. it will find
Luna 19 st ill in orbil.
Luna 19 left earth R fr.11' v.•rcks alter
the i!l-fated Luna !8 mission. popped in!o
orbit Oct. .1 and ha s been 1here si nrr.
carrying nut research into spare radJli·
lion. magne!lsn1 ;u1d other areas.
The Lunn Ill mishap breke a Strini.; of
lrnprcssi ve accornpli shn1en1 s achirvcd
by the un1nanned So viet rnoen progra1n .
The Soviets nrvPr expJ;un ed "'hrtller it
crasheO or toppled over upon la11d1ng. but
announced Sept. 11 that contact 1\·as lost
as soon as Luna HI landed In the rugged
mountain area .
OIAHtil COAST
'
DAILY PILOT
'ORA.NCI!: COAST PUil ISHINI) C™"AHY
Rob•ri N. We.I
Prr1.0t~I 11111 Plltllot.W
J 1c\ R. C11tl1'f'
Vk• Prn .0 ... 1 •nd 0-11 MlfliO•
Tho1'1•1 K,,~a
E do!Or
Th0"''' A. M~rrtl.i1 1 M~irall Edl!Of'
C~1 rlt1 H. leot Ricl.•rd '· Nin
A111ll•n./ MINtlne Edltora
a...iiw1• leacli Office
22? For11t A'l'•nu•
M1.ilin9 •ddr•111 P.O. l of 6116, t16SZ
S11111 Ci.t!M!111t1 Offic1
305 Nor/Iii El Cimino R1 1J, 926 ~2
OtW Offlc n
C01t1 M .... JlO w .. 1 B•Y S!-.•t "'"""'°'' •t•t~: lJJJ "•"'""" eewr1••rd 11llAlll'lllOI IMdl: llVJ e .. '1\ e;i.utt~•rd
,..
lo \\'r1le the ,1ory. bccausr I didn't \\ant
to be accused ol puUln.1t a 'kiss-~d-!eH '
act"
"]finally decrtled th<1t I had an obl iga-
tion to Ult> Ameru::an public to show al
close hand !he abuse!!! of ~real weoill h. I
had .see11 mQney m1su.~ed by legislators
and other pubhc orfk·1als. r \\·:i~ con1-
pclled on rnoral itrounds to write the
book.
•·Obviously al 83 , J am not gu1ng to en·
Joy ltlt monetary rewards from 1,1:r1 ung a
book. I suffer lrom myasthen1a gra 1 is.
"'hlctr Is a breakdown bel"'een the ner1 .. s
and lhe muscles nf the face,'' he &.aid.
r:xrcpt for droopy e.1·!'J1ds, D1etrii h
sho1~·s htt!c ev1de11ce of his arhnc·n l,
"'h1<.:h he controls by medicine. l11 s v111t.:e
is as strong as when he held a Ch ill·
lllfHtdinJ? po~l in the llughes empire. lie
was slo\ved by a prostate operation Fri·
da y, b11t is e.~pcctcd lo return Iii !1L'I
\'1gorous d.1 ily ru111ine by tl1e e1MI of nt~x t
\\'CC k.
~1embcrs or the Capistrano Beach
Chan1bcr of Commerce th is week are
i:halking up a v11:tory or sorts in tht'ir
years-Old battle for a traffi c signal at lhe
col ony's busiest intersection.
A Jetter sent by the county road de part-
n1enl to chamber President Hank
r-.t cCarthy pron1ises that planning for a
tr;iffic light at \1lctoria Boule~·ard and
l>ohcn y Park Road v.•ill begin in cominf:
"'f"eks.
Ted J. ~fcConville, county road com-
rn1 ss1oner , said tha t the si,i:nal would pro·
hably be incl uded in the new CilUnt;,r
budget and construction probably would
be cornplcted son1et1n1e late this year, or
e<ir\y in 1973.
The intersection lies in the midst of the
("Omn1unity·s business di strict wh ere Vi c·
toria channel heavy Palisades traffic onto
Doheny Park Road.
Chamber officials ha ve clarnorcd for
yc<irs for a signal.
Born in Aat;ivi.<i. Wi s . f)1elrlc.:h V•11~ lhe
:;on or an 1rnn11gr;irit <icrrnan preacher.
He was a certified public accountant 1r1
Los Angeles in 192~ v.•hcn hired by 19-
year-old l-lu ~/1es.
• .. • UP I Trl•P~or.
HOWARO nuGHES !RIGHT), AIDE NOAH DIETRICH AT 1947 CONGRESSIONAL HEARING
Time M•g•zine Calls Irving 'Autobiography' Identical With Earlier M.nu1c ript
1'he traditional respon!:ic from the coun-
ty was that the signal in sta lla tion would
have lo wait un til a massi ve widening
and extension project on Victoria was
con1plcted . ""( got tired of lidying up after
Hov.·ard's messes," said Dietrich. "I also
wa s tired of 1-loward 's broken promises.
For yea rs, he had pr11rn1sed to ~i\'C rne a
capila! gains deal so J \.\'Ouldn 'l hand 11vrr
most of my s<1lary lri the ~ovrrnn1c11 t.
fl ere, I was being paid 1no re than half ;:i
milli on dollars a yea r and I v.·as paying
more in taxes than llow<trd 1vith all his
millions.··
Dietrich is a business consultant and
still goes daily to his office in Century Ci-
ty. When he decided three years ago to
write his book, a lawver friend in-
troduced him to J an1es f~he!an, a free·
lance writer of magazine ar!icles about
Howard Hughes.
After two yea rs, Phelan prod uced a
manuscript satisfactory to neither a
publisher nor Dietrich.
Stanley ti-feyer, a film fin ancial figure ,
offered to find a new writer. George
~idney, a film director familiar with my
biographies of Harry Cohn, Irving
Thalberg and \Valter \Vinchell, recom·
mended me.
Dietrich and I v.·orked together to pro·
duce a totally new manuscript.
~1eanwh ile. a copy or the previous
manuscript apparently fell in the hands
of Clifford Irving. The question is: bow?
The manuscri pl ci rculated in publishing
channels and C{)uld have been copied.
Dietrich noted that Meyer met with Irv-
ing last June in an attempt to interest the
allf.hor in wriUng, Di~rich's ·book. But
Meyer has denied showing the Die trich
manus.cript to lrving.
Irving has not divulged ho w he ac-
quired the Dietrich m11nuscrlpt.
Pas.sage Leadi11g
Pack as Y nch,ts
Near Acapnlco
Special to lhe DAJLY PILOT
ACAPULCO -Wind wa rd Passage wa s
occupying a glassy sea off ZihuataneJo Rt
8 a.m. f PDT l today \~·ith less than a 50-50
1·h;in('(' nf setting a new elapsed tlrn e
recvrd Jn ll1e Sa n D1ei;n !o Acapulco
Yacht Ra ce. Z1huatanejo is 110 n.atJtlca l
n1ilcs rruin Ac.:il pulc:o.
Bl<ickf111 ;ind Sirius JI were .-.bout 20
n1ilcs bch111d Passage and exc'h~ginl!_
gr('etings al roll c;ill . Blilckrin ;ippc;ireO
In he a rev.· rniles ah rad of S 1riu~ II
l·:n1h11sia~111 hcg;in 10 huil 11r ;i i the
Club de ,.ates here l11dt1\ 1l-'1th !lie
possibility that one or rnorc or the leaders
would be finished by n1idnigh1.
The lead y11chl. presurn lily \\'indwar rl
Passage, must fin ish 11t 9 15 p.m. (PD'l'\
to set a new reco rd. The present record
of eight days, nine hours and 15 minutl'!'i
ls heJd by Sirius JI . now skippered by Bob
Lynch or Newport !-!arbor Yachl r;1uh.
Poor radio Cilmmunicalion~ made
'report1 from the Other yachts in1possl ble
until later in the day.
Navy Officials'
Stories Co11f lict
On Barge Sinking
BAYVIE \V. Ida ho (AP ) -N;ivy f1f.
fici;i!s at the Undcrse~s Rese~r~h and
Dcvclopn\cnt Ccntt•r, on Lake: Pend
Oreille near here. h[lve refused L'Omrnent
on the reporter! ~inkini;: or a $5 million
barge loaded 1vith elect ronic f:C<ir.
Residents of th is northern Idaho con1-
munity say it 1s "co1nmon kno"•ledge"
lhe barge sank during a severe storm in
late J<1nuary .
But I.hr Na vy in San Diego Cl'lnf1rmtd
the sinking and said a naval investiga tion
Is under way.
The gear which was Inst belonged I() II
bul "thert' is nothing more which c11n Pe:
said at lhls time.'' said a spokesm11n fnr
headquarters of tho Under!'eas Re~earch
and Development Center at San Diego.
"We have absolu!!'.'ly no comment on
the subject." CWO Richard Rohrbacher.
offli;-er in charge <lf the Navy unit at
Bayvic.w, sairl when queslloned by
re-porters.
"Any information will have to 'be ob-
tained fro m naval otCici11ls jn S.n Dttgo."
lit laid he '1 not i:urt> who t.hOIO of-
ficials l!lre and ''}lrobablv won 't know un·
ti! somelimt nezt week:·•
From Pagel
PAPERS ...
the full residency requirement or the new
dJS k°JCI.
\\1enke has called a press conference
for late today but said this morning that
he will take court action to compel
Hitchcock to issue and to accept the
nominati on papers.
Wenke and Hill were gerrymandered
out of the First District wh en new lines
were dra wn and approved by the Board
of Supervisors last October. The new
bou ndaries were hastily changed in the
last 24 hours before approval 1vas re·
qu ired by state la1I-'.
The two candidates, both longtime
residents of the f irst District in Santa
Ana, moved in Noven1 ber upbn legal ad·
vice that they ~·ould then be permitted to
r un.
\Venke was the rirst candidate in line at
Hitchcock's ofUce this moming the first
day in which candida tes for supervisor
and state and federal ortices may take
out papers.
He said he was under the impression
that he would be given nom ination papers
but that when completed they would not
be accepted by the registrar.
"I have no quarrel with eith er Kuyper
or Hitchcock," tile Santa Ana attorney
said. "They are doing their jobs as
prescribed by law as they interpret it."
Kuyper said this morn ing that after
cons ulting with the State AUomey
General last November he told both Hill
and Wenke that they could mov e into th e
new First District to qualify as can-
dalates.
Fro111 Page 1
CHASE ...
dust. headed south and once
control.
more lost
Pursuing orficers reported that at that
poin t the stolen un it made three complete
"dnugnut'' skids at high speed.
Hill !hen swung a tJ-turn across the
di vider stretch and aµparentt y floored the
accelrrator once n1orc. sending the car
s trai~ht into a bridge abutme nt at
Ba silonr 11oad .
Thf' au10 hH !hr t'onc.:rrte, pat rolmen
sa 1cl. at about 90 mil es an hour:
''Th<11 \~·as all she 111rotc," sa id a C~IP
SfM'1kcs man.
Official s said there v.•as no apparent nl·
tempi by the fleeing driver to hit the
breaks or correct steering.
"The car just headed straight for the
bridge," they said.
Rescuers from San Cleme nte police and
fire departments spent an hour cuttinR
And prying the 111reckage lo free Hill's
body.
Fro11a Page 1
IMPACT ...
rela~ive safety or reactor emergency
cooling \\'ater sys ten1 s.
A test of a l-!o-10-scale model in the
'fipcky Mountain.$ and 1 a s t • m ~DU t e
chant:es and additions ot components
pointed up posSlble problemk"-ln "lhe'
cn1crgency cooll'ng sys tem .
Because of ttle hasti!y<ftnduct~ tests
11·ilh a small -model and aSSj!!'tcdly
unrealis tic d~{gns, controversy sur--
rqundcd the AEC expe.rlment.
The agetiey plans another test OL the
eooling system In a much' larief.' lcst
model this sumriter wlth__,no JaSt.-mlnute
experimen_l_al:ch~nges in the.des"".,
l':xperts •anocjated with the nuclear in·
.dustry predfct that the new , test Will
prove that the~~lng tyStCrt\I th lar.i.
The systems-In quesuon·-are no thole
whic h Involve se11 water coolinj, bUt\ ln-
stead, a closed, fresh-w11ter· ·srstem wblch I~ designed to keep the reactor to0I in
emergencies. •,
Jf the operf!ling reactor were to
become overheated after a rupture of
cooling ,pipes, tbe entire radlolcUve
a5"mbly would ntelt. ..
, Such 1 disaster could release deadly
radl11tlon Into the atm91phert, the ex-
pe rts say.
•
Mistake Parolee Gets
New Freedom Chance
Convicted heroin dealer Henry Cortez
1vill live the next 257 days minute by
minute.
I-le may count them in his sleep.
He may become a free man -again -
in 257 days.
He n1ay not.
The Corona man ·who became an ad·
diet. !hen a pusher, then in 1962 •
prisoner, for his crimes against the stat!"
of California will be eligible for parole
Oct. 26, after being mistakenly freed late
last year.
lie and his family -includi ng a sister
employed by Hughes Aircraft Co rpora -
tion's semiconduc tor pla nt in Newport
Reach -rejoiced at his release from the
stone and steel fortress of Folsom Prison.
Then the nightma ·e that bLgan nine
years before was repeated.
California Department o( C.Or rections
personnel discovered his parole was a
clerical error and C-Ortez \':as picked up
lo resume se rving bis 30--year-to-life
term, as a four-time loser.
He nearly \vent insane at return to the
old prison, after a 33-day taste of free-
dom .
His parole officer even joined the out-
, Airwest Flights
Set to Resume
~lughcs Airwest officials announced
!hey will resume passenger service to 28
cities on Feb. 22. flights to the other 46
cities on Hughes routes wiU be announced
within 10 days.
Anticipating romplete settlement of the
e ighl-week n1e chanics st rike, Hughes
niade public the back-to-v.•ork schedule
pending ratification of a tentative agree-
n1cnt reached Feb. 6,
If approved by the Aircraft Mechanic~
r~rn te rnal Association, the pact also must
pas~ the pay board.
The 570 striking mec han ics v.·ill vote
after all procedures for calling en1ployes
b;H·k to work ha l'e been ironed out.
'rhe airline reAche d back-to-work ac-
cords 11 ith pilots and stev.'ardesses last
v.•eek.
cry, saying Concz -convic ted and
sentenced to four !(}-year terms for sale
of about 30 grams of heroin !o support his
O\.\'n habit -was an ideal ca ndi date fo r
re ha billtation.
He had been shot by agcn!s du ring his
1962 arrest; he had supposedly learned
his lesson. •
lli verside County Superior Court Judge
J ohn Nebl('l! agreed to review the heroin
dealer's stiff sentence several weeks ago
and on Frida y ann ounced his decision.
Judge Neble1t had heard testimony
from Cortez -some of it rambling, hesi-
l<1nt and aln1 os t plead ing -as v.·cJt as
nev.· info rmation lrom a state narcotics
<i gen t involved in Co rtez ' 1962 con·
\'1ct1ons.
Robert A. Bark toned do"''• his pr ior
testimony, suggesting Cortez w as
definitel y a major dealer but certainly
not the brains behind a smuggling opera·
lion that threatened to kill him and his
fa1ni!y 1r he ta lke<l.
··l think there's tha t potential , .. "
Bark sn1d v.·hen asked if Cortez was
111erely a rncssenge r for R major deale r.
Concerned cilizens and legal aid groups
challenged 111hether Cortez' return to
pr ison might not constitute illega l cruel
and unu sual punishment, based on his ac-
ciden!al parole and chances f o r
rehabilitation.
".4.nd th is time ... I kne"· I wa s v.Tong
.. " Cortez told the judge in stating his
side of 1he str<1nge case.
"'\\'hen I was released it made me
realize that I had a familv. To be a
C'll1zen . . I did oot kno111 · v.·bat I had
before ," he said .
Judge Neblett noted he has received
more than 20 letters regarding Cortez'
wide!y-µub licized release end re-im·
prisonmcnt.
The majority urged th<i( he he given a
chance.
\Vritrrs of tw l) notes urged that he be
imprisoned .
"The lnform 01!1on bef(lrl' me does
rctlcct that perhaps t0ns1deration might
be ~ivrn In 1\1r . Co rt ez ·· J udge Neblett
ren1arked 1n ::i prefat·c In stnking down
three of the four co unts on wh ich Cort ei
was convicted .
But that proposal has been delayed ror
several years because of technical pro·
blem in winning approval fr om specific
property ov.·ners, coun ty aides sa id this
n1onth.
Becau se of the \l icloria extension and
widening delays. county road offici als
now ha ve agre ed to build the signals
first. 1-~vcnttJally Victoria v.·11! be 11 main
arterial which \V iii link up with an ex-
panded Del Obispo Road.
'fhe boulevard will be extended from its
present ter1ninus al the Santa F'e tracks,
follow a new bridge across San .Juan
Creek. then become a ma jor part in a
network of roads lending to Dana Harbor.
fl-1cConv 1!1e said the closest pro jection
for that project ·s <·omp!ction is son1ctin1e
in the 1973·74 fi scal year .
Final design pl<ins "'111 be completed on
the Victoria project th is summer. but ac·
tual construction \VOUld have to v.·ait unt il
funds are ava ilable.
B usi11g Foes Get
"Commitm ent'
From Prcside11t
\\IASH INGTON ~UP!l -President
Nixon today gave congressional busing
foes a firm cnn1 m1tment tn take !lers
necessary to end forced busing of school
t•hildren "as 11-'e know it today,''
spo kesmen said.
But he v.·ith held his immediate support
for proposed eonslitutional amendment~
thn ! "·oul d outla w busing.
After an hour and 45-min ute meeting
v.·ith the Pres ident , Sens. Hn1\•ard Baker
::ind \Vi!l iam E. Brock, both Tennessee
Republicans, said Nixon pr omised such
action as necessary to ha lt forced busing.
But they said he did not decide between
three possible avenues of aclion :
-Seek changes in Justice Department
action toward schoo l desegregation suits.
-Seek changes thro ugh legislative ac-
tion in Congress.
-Support the proposed anlibusing con-
stitutional amendments.
Brock quoted the President as saying:
"\Ve cannot and "'lll not lea \'e the sllua-
l1on as it is."
Sen. Robert Griffin of tll ich1gan, !he
Senate Republ ican wh ip, told reporters
aft& the meeting at the \\'h ite House th;il
''the President made 11 cle;ir tha t he i~
not going !o be salisfied \1'ith the ~tatu ~
quo. There JS something that v.•i!I be
done ."
Try\ Us • • • • You1/ Like Us
Full Selections of New and Used looms of
AU Sorts and Varieties
EVERYTHING UNCONDITIONAU Y GUARANTEED
Dia-• Cent.,.. for Orange Count11
COSTA MESA o,,.,, Poilu 9 .1o'6 • ·
1838 NEWPORT BLVD.
DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA
JEWELRY & LOAN
' Come In and Browst Around
Phone 646·774'1
letwMn H1rbor and Broadway
,.
I
'
______ .._ ------------
[:"-..... ---. -. --lt'est111inster Conaedy ;·TV DAI LY .. LOOI ----........ Stellar Cast in 'Star Spangled Girl' c OOW•OOO ~ I c#,t ·tij t(,
I H•AT ..
~--....... ,,, ........ ._ __ .... ___ ., ___ _
Monday
Even ing
FEBRUARY 14
6:00 0 811 NtWI The Hollywood fil m
Industry Is 1i1m1ned lh11 1<1etk,
0 llNIC N!'W'I Tom Snydet
0 News Benti, Schubtck
0 (fl Wild Wild Wtlt
(]Ql NBC Jr111n m Tht Flinbto.tt•
ID LI Recorih
ai) Nino
l:lD 0 (fl [lll'91~ti~\l~l l>r. Stllll' 1'111
llr11 [colon Is th1 lht mt 11 Tht
Lor1x, w~D spe1ks IOI' th1 ll'IH,
m1i.e1 1 dtsper1te •t!tmpt to Sl\lil
hi1 btlovtd fornl flom edlnct io11. m Truth or Consequtll(.I
9:00
f) "OICK VAN OYKE ANO * THE OTHER WOMAN "
-MARY TYLER MOORE mt Oru11 of Je1n~ -back together again!
(BJ HEl Pl1)'1'1ouse Blo1r1phJ 8 (II i iHcll~ I Dick Vin O,tt
fil) Hocl1ePGd11 lodp ind lllt Otflff Wo1111n (R) Dick Vin
a1) Notldtfo l4 Dyke tnd Mary Tyler Moort shD'll'-m Dettrt lltp!)l't C~Se Their S1n1in1. d1ncln1 tnd 1ct-
@ M11berry ltfD ln1 t1lenn on this music1I com!dJ
a!) El Amo s~i11
ffi News Jim Ha .. 1hom1 0 €D NBC MoMltJ Movit: (Cl
6:3D 0 P!eaw Don't [1t ttie Dilllts (2hr) ''Opt'f1li1111 ll!d B1olhtr" (dr1·
0 "CAT BALLOU" rru) '67 -Neo! Ccmnery, Dtn!elt * starring J ANE FONDA Bianchi, Adolfo Celi.
and LEE MARVIN 0 (J1 @m Mond11 Movie: CC) (2hr) "Cluip•tr•" Conclusion {wec-0 Movit: (C) (90) "Ci t 1111011" latulir) '63-Eli11b1th laylor, Rith·
Pari I (weste1n) '66--J1ne fooda, ard Bul1on, R!x Hirrison Julius
!.ee Marvin. Michael Callan. Dwaynt C~esar intervenes in the c!~il war
Hickman, Nat K1111 Colt, Stubby In Ervpt. where he falls in loYt Kaye.
(}l CBS N11n W*lter Cronki!t wifh Cleop1!11. He returns lo Romt
and she follows with !heir child. OO) The MouM r1cto .... ., Aller Cae~ar"s assassin atio n sh• rt· m A"d1 Griffith Sllow ffi NinnJ ind tht Proftuor turns lo Egypt followed by Mt rc
f1il PiiJlnl the Ci ullir Anthony. both avoid c1plurt, but
a! Winde rhnt la~e their own lives.
llQJ Movi t: (CJ "Secrtl C.11monJ" ~ lireen Acin (d11m1) '69-Mia farrow, Ellz1b1th ail E1 Prof. S.(ilario c:I) NtWJ Vicloria James l1yl0t, Robert Milchum.
7:00 0 CBS N"" Walter Cronkl!e m I ,,1c1•\ I A Visit Wltll M1uric1
The late Cht~al1er tharms .,,ilh 1 0 iD Nltc Ntw1 John Ch1nctllot tour 111 his country rshte otterin1 0 Tht lti1!1m1n (i) Tn.ittl or Contequttteel t n assortment of his lavcr!te &anrs.
(ll Drirnet fijJ A look n Uncoln
ft Whit's My Linet ffi 1 #Jit1ll i He1r1 Atlid! --
(1§) Retoenitlon ind ltesponst Or1m1tie m ~~lZLucy examination ol I heart 1!1ack's
11) l Drtim ol Jeinnlt 1o.·1min1 si1n1ls and what 10 do i1
EID Hlflor-, or Art an 1tlatk oecurs..
ai) Puente de Amor o;J U liiilt 9 The Vir1inl1n ~ f~m: "low H11 MlllJ f1cn• a!) EKIHf• dt Mod1lo1 a!l Na llotes por Mi CE The Pertu1d1rs
7:30 0 Sblld Up ind Cllter RCIJ Ro1ers 9:30 O Jllns Wi t.:h .lcl'ln Fullmer and Dale Evans 2u1st 0 Dr. Simon locilt ''The Middler" ID Bfll CosbJ Stiow
Drs. Locke and Sellers i re h eed l'fil Book Btll f1i) Film Od)'UIJ (II) "Sevtn Sa mu· with a dilemma wheo • youn1 1irl, ...
who must use trutcl!es until sht Is, rai
opar1led on fth1s1s to do so 10:00 IJ r]) Sonny Ind Cher Burt Rty·
O Movit: {CJ (21/ihr) '111• chair" nolds displays his com1dl talents It
(dr1m1 ) "66 -Staphen Boyd, [Ike Sonny and Cher's Sptdal 1uest.
Sommer, Millon Be rle, l ony Btn111M 0 m NIWI
fleanor Pa rker, JMeph CoNen. >. D liilfllt '"" ..
n1lltleuly ambitious tetor uus ind m Nns Huah W1lli1ms
abusts 1veryon1 in his fintistic/ (ij) M1mrpiec1 Thu~ra
Que.st for lame and its unimi le io.1· ~ U Crlld1 Bl1n Cri1d1
-tht Oscar. "Second Lool'' rllm a:J [I Torn111o
dips of lonithl's movie wilh ques I m M1 ntn1J
lion s 1o wh ich viewers pllone In an· 10:]0 O c.ndid Ct111er1
SWf fS and win 1 pn11. I!) S..l1ri to Adllf!lturt
00 To Tell ttlt Truth ail Atomellltdli m I Dfttm of Minnie 9 Movie: "Thttt Bran Man•
I) MRlion S MO'rif:: (C) (2trlr) ll:QJ IJ CJ (!) ®J til m IWS
"Ntwtr Too LruR (comed,) '6S--O lt1ibtrt It Donl1• Shtw
Coonie StlVMl:s, Mtur•n O'Sul!iv1n. f6) lll1rsbl Dillon
Paul Ford. 0 fIJ Q) Ntw1
@) Lii's M1h 1 0.1 O Morlt: "try T•mlf" (drama) • m Ho11n's tferott -Jame.s M1S011 , Rod Stei11r, m Ortptt m To Ttfl the Truth
(Jj) ''Ult 59otllfht m For the Fun of Sewing
ED Cltywrtchtrs * Watch Lucille Rivers ~ ~R•MI ffi l udll t RiYll'"I Hom1-sewin1 tips
••,• lrom Miu Rive!l, CD 111tHto Y11daz Sllow l l ·ID .n Tht 8. V H Q) M1ntr111 · 'CJ' II I ey
1:00 B CJ) l l!•CIA~I Kt's Your Dot. ll:lO .
Ch1rl!1 Brown IRl Snoopy tor11ets fJ ~!ONEY POITIER
11
1n
his m111n1rs and finds himse ll be· * A Patch of Blue
inr sent back to tht Dtlsy Hill Pup. Premiere Showcase of
PY Ftrm for 1 refresher cours1 in THE CBS LATE MOVIE
o~ience, 1J Cil C8S Late Mwlt: •A P1tth of 0 ®) iD ltowtn i nd Mtrtin's Blue" {dnm1) '6S--Sidnty Poitier,
U usfi·ln Carol Ch1nnin1 11.1t!ls 1s Sh1!1ty Winters, [lizabeth H1rtm1n.
t nurst, b1 lle1in1 and Cltzy Cl111, Q (fQ) (D Johftny Carton Carol
1 used ttr d11fer. Ctmeo 11uests V/ayne KU•sts.
111 Ch1rt!1 Callas. Dick Ctwtt. Rich 0 (1) (j) (l) Dick C....tl Sch~d·
ard Crennt, Mona Tera ind Slipp~ ul ed guest . Singer Wil~on Picktt!.
White I m MO¥in! "One T.uc.h ol YtnutR
0 Cl) (j) a> I SJICIAl IE 1 r l h·1 (romantt) '4B--Av1 Gardner. Rob·
Quake A !hrilhng and ~m!!imes, er! Wilker. "Kidnap!)f(I" ftaturetl•
!rightenina scientific loo~ 1! one or1 with Laurel end Hardy.
nature's most devtstt11ni ph1nom1· 12:00 O Mowit: "H&st.aiU~ (drtm•) '43
na. --luist Rainer, Arturo De Cordovi. m A11ly t;rlttft~ Show 12 :10 m Quest for Aclventurt
Ql Th• Y1r1ini1n l:OO ~ .. O ~,...., NIW'I f1i) [$1 Sped1I et! ttlt Wttk ''The o.,v _. ~ ~
Trial 111 '-l~ry Lincoln" Op:1r1 based
on the attuel insanity trial o! Pre5i
dent llnttiln's widow. CIPl"'IPOSed b,
26-year~ld Thoma s Pa1a!itrl
l:lO 0 Mo'tie: "Armored
(dram•) '61--Howard
Holliman. m Cisco ~d
Comm1 nd"
Keil, [lrl
D•llY l"llOT $1•!1 Pholl
TRIANGLE -?-.lartin Fuchs is aghast at the sighl
of Barbara Garlich and Gary Saderup locked in a
cli nch in th is stene from the \Vestrninster Com-
munity Theater comedy "The Star Spangled Girl."
B e n ny 39 Agai11
His Second Ti 1ne Around
By VEllN0:-.1 SCOTT television ctnd clubs dov.•n
HOL LY\VOOD (UPI) th ro ugh the years.
Jack Benny's done it~ Benny rents a home in Paln1
He's 3!:1 years old again. Springs and plays golr aln1nst
every d;:iy "'hen he is in the
Today is his b i r t h d " Y • desert. He occasionally sees
\'alentine's Day. I-'rank Sinalrct there.
And the rcn1arkab\e com-
edian has started on his se-··r·rctnk really seen1s lo en-
cond 39th brrthd;iy. jo~· being reltrcd," Benny
The ctcconiphshmenl is said. •·But l ha\·p no idect of
note"·orthy because Benny fully retiring 1nyself_ I Just
"'as stuck <tt age 39 for most couldn't do that.
of his adult life. It v.·as one of "i\1ctybe I might limit n1y
his tradem::irks. appearances to concerls. As
No\v he is do uble that age long as I'm dorng sornething.
and going as strong as ever ctt But these dan1ned benefits
age 78. keep n1e from retiring. I can 't
RPnny is h.!rle. ~!is blue eyrs say no to good c·auses. So I do
-ever a favorite topic with about one a "·eek <tll over the
him. and always good for a country."
laugh -are clear and filled In addition to playing golf
with mrrth. Jack takes long daily \Valks to
Few men have de voted as keep fit. His ctppearctnce belies
ng ctnd tireless a lifetime to his age. J-le is trim ctnd as fast
akinj:! people lctugh as has with hi s wits as ever.
ack Bcnnv. And fe1v hal'e Eve ry day. no mcttlcr ~here
one so m;ich f11r symphony he is. J,1ck Benny practices
orchestras. He CQntinues to his violi n from 45 minutes to
appear al benefit concerts t"·o hours.
sawing aw ct y on his "I fC'el pretty good ." Benny
Stradiv.1rius \"iolin, an in-sctid. '"I have lo feel pretty
str ument he plays surprising-good lo do as much trav~ling
Iv \veil . · as I do. Last yeek I went to
· He alsn appears at benefits Mexico City for the first time
for organizations r a i s i n g-in my life. It \\•;is another
moncv to fight diseases. for 1 __ b_eo_e_I_d_:_· ________ 1 v.•orthy causes and for friends
retiring from show h12:.
Retirement is 1hc farthest
thing from Benny·s Ol\'n p!ans. [i:i1J:lll!illilf:i~il)li
He n1akes reg u I ct r ap-
pc11r11nces ;it the S<1hara ho1el l
in Las Ve~ns. s!nrrin,-: in his
n1v11 n1gl1l club sl1ov.· three
limes :i verir. I
'"I ha ve !n kf'f'Jl v:ork111g 1n
\'ci;as because r like to he ,
pa id once in a \\'hile," Benny!
quipped. llrs phony penury
::ilsn hcts heen a staple of his
WALTER ~~AnHAU
"KOTCH"
plu1
GEORGE HAMILTON
"EYEL KNIEVEL"
Tuesday .. ;·~c~o~m~e~d~y~~r~o~u~ti~n~es~~o~n~~r~ad~i~o~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~I L1ure11ct Olivier. "follow tht Hunttf'I
(adventure) ·54 -Charlu Ct11pnn. I NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES
DAYTIME MOVIES
1:00 O {C) ''Cf} !or Hippy" (comedy) I
·61-e1enn Ford. Donald o·eonno1.r~~;;~~~!!!!~~~~i!i!!!!i!!i!il~~~~~;~;;~~J Miiko Taki. M)'Mhi Umekl.
1:00 m "l:IO Tt Y~mt" (•es11rn) '57 m "Tht lir Htrl" (dr1m1) '53--
-G!enn ford. Van Henin. I Gltnn f0td, Gloria Gr1h1m1.
9:30 0 ''TM M111 rr .. tlM Ol111r'1 3:00 (j) "0.0.A." (myittry) •49 -[d·
Club .. (corned,) '63--D111n, ll1ye.I mond O'Brien, Pamela Britt.
12:00 O (C) "A QuHn 11 Crowned" ;lg) (CJ "lrtlnblll Uprtss" (1dY1i1·
(documentary) '55--/i1r1at1d bJ Sir tu11) '6&--Gtn1 Barry, .lohn St~li.
2nd GREAT WEEK!
"Must be seen by anybody
who really enjoys movies."
0 ·su•
-John Sehubeck. AIC· TV
A him by Bruce ("Endless Summer") Brown Rated lGI
1111• ,1eyl11t rwte4 fGJ
"THE HELLSTROM CHRONICLE"
Fob. 9 through Fob. 15 -6:45 open
Contlnuou1 Runn ing Show Sund•y, 2:00
"THE HOUSE OF WAX"
S1ymour i1 coming -midnight Feb. 18
3-0 Stereovision
EXPEDITIONS 2 ... 11 .. 1u•f fri.-Sot-Soo. "JIA"
"SAVAGEWllD"(G) 2.:J0,6·30. 1020; .
"S•,•1•"12 4~. 4 40,
8·JOp "'·
EDWARDS HUNTINGTON CINEMA
B11ch Blvd. at Ell is ,
847-9601
By 1'~t TITU~
01 l~t O.lty Pll91 l t•Tt
When !\'ell Sin1on ellrnt up
with "1'he Star Spangled (;1rl "
-after bl-criming a budd\ng
Broadway le~end \Vtth "Conic
BlU"' Y11ur Horn."' "Barrfflflt
in the P11rk" ;1ncl "The <)cld
Couple'' -ht> \\ilS hr;1111•ht11g
11>.1a~ fron1 hi.; p<ilt•ntf'd, and
l 11 (' r n t I 1 l' , at1d1Pll('l•·id<'11·
ILfH'lil\Oll f11rn1ula and P11 -
('ronrh1nj? on tf'rr110r\ ;ilrr;iclv
st<1kl'd ~1ut II\ .\h1rr;11° 1"L111 ··1
S!·hisgal nff thf' hr,t(f'll 11"<1\'lo.
of l'UIHt'dl
'fhu~. "'ht·n .1ou do "Star
Sp<111gll·d (;rrl" Hl (jlt)HllUIHll'
thertl l"r _1·11u <ILTf'nluHte thf'
z;1n1ness uf the plot r:1thrr
thtin at1en1pl tn crf'<ilr true
l'rnpa1 hie· eha r<1.e1 (•r1za1 ion.;;
And, p;1rtieut<1r!~' s1nc·f' lhf't'C
art'.' onl\' thrt'.'e l'ln1ra\'ll'J'S 111
the pl o:i.v, yo u nf'ed per ftct
c:;1sl1ng to pul l ii off_
·r he \!Jesln1 insler C0n1-
n1un1ty Thectter has pulled it
off -and then son1e -\1'11h
an excf'!lf'iiJ produclton of 1 llrs
outrageou!" ro1nant1c corned.\',
drspile the fact that !hr diret·-
tor \Va ~ hosp1tct!ized and the
trchnic:il cl1rec!Pr left the
sho1\ r!urini:: the last !110
\\'eeks of rehearsal
t\ su perior cast. the hkes of
\vh1ch is seen all loo rarely in
local theater. thrus1s the play
into high gear in the frrst act
aod ke eps its feet ftrmly
pressed tn the accelerator.
The shift 1n dirr<'lorial J!ea rs
is nevrr evident. a!rhough
!here arc a few coughs <1n!I
spu1ters from the technical
enginf'.
Sondra Evans, the origin;il
director \1•ho carried 1he show
as far as the hom eslret t h
before emergency surgrry
forced her off the scene, h;is
done a beautiful job \Vith th is
cssf'nlially physical con1edy,
creating so n1e i n gen i o us
choices of well-limed bypl<ry.
Cr ed it for preserving this
ground>.1•or k ctnd keeping the
SLfEPER OF
THE YEAR !
"THE RAILWAY
CH ILDREN"
A tore fllm thot ew•ry
memb•r of tlte famil y
wUI 1njoy!
and o fantllltfc oi:lw•nturt
In 1111ia-n .. !
"ANDROMEDA
STRA IN"
IOTH IN COLOR
Rat•d IGJ
"THI lfAll SP•H•L•D O!lllL"
A CO"'•<IY II~ "'l•U S•"'Ol' II•••<'•" I)• Son<I•• E.v1rio, "••• m1n•H• GI••··•• 1 6.,. 1..--1,.1 .,,.~,,.. S9"' e ·•~e1•"
\OI Olt'~" II• l'lon l'l•ll "'.''"''" ~· I~• W111mtri1l1• {ommunl!v Th••"'
'""''' • ..., ~otu•n•·· •I I JO •I "'' <"1ntr, ~<~nnl •""•!c<1um E<l•••••a1 •I
1·•··· """""""''•'· ll1>f'•'1·~~· •• , l 16'
THI C•tf •~P> 111•~~" r,,,_ ~•U•'''" N~• '~" (uo n•ll Vl~I!·•• •• 'o "' Scoh • ll•ulrf""''" lloctM'O (;•·• 'I
:.hp11 t1J!ht and pi.11tsh1•d i.:11rs
!ft [>.1ns Allt·n
01111' tf'ch n1t·alh rin('' tl11:
\\'f',t111Ln5tt·r offer111~ fRltP1,
;t111• fJt 11 n;inl ~· 111 IR ~1 11111 1u1 r
I h ;! II ):{'' ill !H ollo.t"•llllt
f,t('1 l111rs. .\rt'as nf :.u111ut.
h_i.:h11nR anr1 lil<l,l!l'rr"fl f;j!J
:.hurl ,,f 1hf 011,la.C.t' r\·
ct'llf'n(•l'. th1u1~h n1111e 1:-l't'lll·
plr!rly 1rrr111rdt:1hh'
S1111nn' t'h<ll"<ll!t'r.s. 11h11 In
1h1s pl.~_\' ar1· 11!01 •' ;i1·1·11r.ll!'IY
<l1':"-r1h1·d "' 11 1· I I d r .1 11 11
t'ill'!l'.!lt ttfr'<;:. rrrr :-; up er h Iv
l'!11H'1 rd h~ (; ;i r~• S<1d1· I'll r ;111d
J\l<irtlll !I. V11L'li!' HS ;1 p;irr· of
rad1rals puhltshing 1111 1111
rlcrgronnd n1ngazinf' Pll :1
!>hOl'S1ring :111£1 R ,1 1" h :1 I' 11
(;arlu·h :is 1hcir rornp!rti-;u1-
t11hcsis. 11 fl;1g·11·n1·1n~ 111.v1n·
pie S\l"lllllll{'r !lhOLlj.!IJ IH1[ ii
\'rry goon onr\ \\ho r u r 11 s
thf'nl off"pnl111ca!l.v 11l11lr turn-
ing I hr 111 , altcrnatr!y, 11n
ph~·sically.
Saderup. i n i t i a 11 y !he
•·straight man" of the le1un . rs
c\eiirly the slronl{cs1 of tile
\\'ell-chose n ca.~I. He hitc~ 11ff
greAI chunks or inten.~e. t'rno-
tiona! tirade 11•ith Ciln.~umni;ne
~kill and drspl;i ~·s an cquallv
shA rp i1ff1n1ty for pieL·cs of
t·on1ic Uusinc.~s. partlcultirly
his "sunburned" scene in the
second <1<'l. It is the latest in ii
series of unfailingly sining
perforn1ances b,v one o f
Orange Coun!y 's finest young
actors.
As the literary grnit1s turned
into a fawn ing ma ~s nf jelly tiy
the mid,vestern liberty belle.
ALSO WALT DISNEY"S
"NEVER A DULL
MOMENT"
Fuchs loo is first r111 t-. ll1s Is l
!hr n1o~t <'OfrlJC' charartrr of1
!!11' !hr"" er:rl hr p!:i:.~ :1 fr:r
1111 1! S >.111rth \\J!h bullSt'\'l'
t1111111J: :u1d a per.:r1n1ai1_v,
hant-:dn~ e;i.:prr:;s1on. I f~ !ht'
pl;1\' 11('rt ti \Ulle~'l:J.:llJ j.°:dlllt'.1
!hf' othf'r~ 11~1Ltlcl .'>t'l uµ !hf'
brill ;ind F111·h'( \\'OU!d ~µ1 kr II
~II.•'\ 1;11rlll'il bl;1~1~ hf'r 11 .11
!l\l<i ltlt'rr sh:11Jo11~ 11 u1ld 11!\h
A l.Jur~l nf f1rl'\\•H l..s r~plod111~
HI .lll fill'f'\"!Ulll~. :\ \\1'1l·1\r.1p
p1'd p.1rk.1i.:e of 1hn11nu111 ,,
1!111!\!lll[t•, !>ht' f)O~$i''·'"' t ill"
111111;1:1 I (' .11 ,'l!l I l!Jl('~, t'I l'!l ,
\I hi ll' S U l' I' U 11\ ti I fl J.: !",
l1rr 1•tnf1•11' :.Hflt'{1 r1n11! 1"11'
Th1111,1.;h 11•q111rt•<11.1 ,\l,t,1u1 lw1
1ntl1111111111hlr 1·h;o·;11·1t•r n11·r
;tn t'\lrnrlf'rl prr1nd . 'hi• \ill'l1''
brr· Jl<'f"fPrn11u11·r \111)1 ~11bt lt•
11·;111,1111111~ of ni.l\•cl :ind t'.\
pr1•,,1,111
~:n,1'11\lllt• ;i1·t111g 1s l'\f'!'ilrn1
IJ1n111gh11111 1!11' pr11dtt!'l11111
liapp1ll"L 11111011~ 1h1· 1h11•r
p1·rr11rr111·rs 1' 11n .1 h1~h plan('
and flf'x1hil1tl' <•f aet1nn ;dso 1~
('11dr11l 'fhe ·..,kill :incl <"nhr.~111n
(lf lhf' \\'r.~l nun:;trr lriu r11n1
p.irr' f111111·ahlv \l'il h th;il
<h,pla.\'{'i\ 1n thl" 19fii l1rani::f'
Studh1 'l'hl':llrr produl'tiun 11f
"l,111 .•
Tl1rre is a scene in tlii• l.1~!
:u·t 11 ht•re 111 S::idrrup hanrl!'Hff~
Fuehs tn the rarltnJ! !n krf'p
hun frnn1 leav111i:: hrforp hr
romplt•lrs )H!l \1:ork on !hr
111:1.i:azrne. 'l'he \\1rst n11n.~trr
lhra te r iirour shnulcl tu1nclc11ff
all lhree \:as! n1cmbrrs 11nd
qui!'kly schedule a producl1011
of "Lu v."
fl nly two n1ore wcekrn£1s re-
111a111 fur 111\f' of the sei'1so11·.~
furn11rs1 1·0111rdies. '·St ;i r
:-:pa nglrd c;irl " plays Frida~s
;111d Snturdays throu,R!t l•'eh. 16
;1! !he F rn lf'v S 1· ho o 1
:11ulit11r1un1. Ed";ards at 1'r:1sk
ill \Vesln11nslcr.
:Jido """'°" K•Cll -..... -H Jt\.1-Uoh 11i. -Of. l ·•l!D
i
\
SHOWING NOW!
A MARK llYDEll F1lM
J{'l-rl1 WAVNI. ., ' u.,~ ~ r .... -TH( ro,o,mvs e,,~ ..... < l'C'..O'X. 1 er I'~( · BP\.(;( ((flt1 -m u ru 11'M! !!ir r. t"'
IJw: bl-........., Wl ,.-ns • ~,., ~ L.....,i. !' ....... :-~ ~. 11 ...... : r '""' .It .,j v. ""' cw ............ . 1'1crl:.(td """ Llo.,le<:f il'; 1.1¥1 P·rtll.J r,,.,..,.,,. 1~• rttfl\ v..,,.... r~a. A ~,~
I PG l,_"' ... ~•..._.noJ....l: """'.,, ___ I . . .. _ ..... _, ,_,,_ ...... _ ..... _.
EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY SHOWINGS
CALL THEATRE
FOR SECOND
FEATURE
PHOHI ~ J .. lltl
fXClUSIV!
INGAGEMENTll
JOHN
WAYNE
& THE
COWBOYS
P IUt
• fYIL ICH llVIL"
ioi r _,,.;.1• .a11 ... -• ~
· • II IC.,._ tHOl'l'll'I Cl-.rll · • •ow•"'o ~!!9r'l~~
COIT.l 11114 6'1·
l 111U fOUTll OI 1A111 DICIO
!"HOHi! -'''·Hll
3rd GREAT WEEK
-•·•·•••••••••••o•••••' , •.• ., •... °'. •••·• ...... , .. ••11. PNOHI -1'1·00fl
DUSTIN HOFFMAN IN
AlSQ.,llSTIUll
"DlllY" IGP! 111 Color
H ~ .... w1aTM1 .. 111 .. ClNT'l.i. <B·:•2
"'"""''"" •• .,.,Pl~ '"" 111WIU 0 .. 00• ..... o ... f>I .. ,...,
!"HONE -atl Ufl
~m
EXPmlTIOlllS
ALSO -PIRST AIU IUll
w lltllllANT!" ""'"c'"' 111t ~
PlUS "TNI GANI
THAT COULDN'T
IM OO J ITIA!iMT"
I• Colo-fG
KOCM stereo103FM
the sounds of the harbor
~-'=d~i=f---7 21· hours a day
•
'
,,
J
"
f
'l
18 DAIL V PILOT SC M()lll!~J. Frb,u.ry 14, l!l7?
T11naoro11nd
Clu·.ysler Reveals
•
1971 Profits UJl
DETROIT. Mich rAP\ -
Chrysle'i-Corp .. its salr.-i up SI
billion, ha s reported a 1971
profit of $8.1.7 m1!11on 1n a
~harp turnaround fron1 a $7 6
n1Jl!ion loss 111 1970
ment lotaled 225,141 la:;t ye<.1 r,
against 234,941 in 1969.
•
' • ..
Chrysler said world'w1rle lts
sales of passengt'r cars, trucks
and traclors hit 2.6 milho11.
against 2.4 million vehi cles the
previous year.
Chrysler's 1971 ea r n i n gs
"'ere equal lo SI 67 a share.
t•omparcd wllh a loss of 16
cents a share a year earlier on
sales of $7 billion ::)<ties 1n 1971
hit a re<"ord $8 bill1011 .
<;ent:'ral Mot(lrs c; o r p . ,
l.:irgcst of the four maJor U.S.
au1ornakers, reported I ha t
1971 had been its second best
,year, with earnings of $1.9 b1!-
l1on. A r(•cord $2 I billion was
r ung up in 196S.
SPORTS MODEL -Volvo's new 1800 I::S, the first new sports car from the
Sv.1cdi~h au lon1a ker in 12 years, introduces an entirely new rear compart-
rnent design. 'J'he roof, which extends almost to the back o! the car, blends
into d framc!ess rear \vindow which serves as a door to the 35·cubic foot lug.
gage area.
While suffering its losses in
1970, Chrysler cut back sharp·
Jy in ils middle and !ov.•er
n1anagemcnt ranks, reporling
its average world wide employ-
I•• Higli Gea1·
"THE WAY TO MAKI MONEY
JN REAL ESTATE
IS TO FIND OUT WHERE
THE PIOPCI ~RE GOING,
ANO IUY LAND
IEFOfll THlY GIT tHERI!!"
Anil'rican Jli1o!ors. smallest
of the so-called Big Four,
reported a turnaround similaf
to Chrysler's in .AMC"s fiscal
year ended Sept. 31. AMC
reported a profit of $10. l
million , against a Joos of $56.2
n1illion the 1)rcv1ous y car.
AMC.' also reported a profitable
first quarter.
New Volvo Spo1·tsCa1~ Debuts
Will Ro9ers
L•u1n cov11ty, Tl•t 1o..-cotr l•nd ,
t•w ll'N'I•, •"" I ll•vt a r .. ot tor
"If. Good tfrmJ '"cl low pric•1.
J41--St1S t r ..... ~,1t fvt.
,•\1rd ft·lo1or Co., No, 2 in 1he
industry, is expected to report
1971 earnings th.is week.
Wou.ld you pay an extra
$5.21 per 111onth for
Full New Car Maintenance'."
Thal's all the r.Xtra ii c .. ~t \'.'i1h 1l J1)hnson & S(Jn Full
J\1ain1('nanef' U-11sr nn any of n11r IJrand O<'\V 197_:.!
i\fcrrurys. Jui;! think nf lt , • nf• n1n1·p Hnnny1n~ l"C'!JAI•
problC'n1s •.. nn n1ore u11cxpi'l'1<'d l•.-.:pl'nsC's 11nd hcsl nf
a ll , , • a hr11u!i!11I ne\\' full sizr' !\lrreu1·y Yla1·11t11s nr
l\Jnnlercy to driVC' in ahsr1!U tr!y rC'rfrt•t !"Ondilinn al 11!)
tin1('s. Find nut for yourself all !11(' brnrfits anrl plrasur('$;
this fantas tic ]('H:'" prugra1n provides on all our Li11eoln-
i'ITercury Pr1)(iucts,
Call BUD BO\V E!\' at 540-5630 ..•• J"fl f)Ai''.
Or"•lt Co11n 1)'1 "f ""'ify of r int [.,,,~
ohnson & son
\J:W''''.'""'* I wi···-
2626 HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA MESA • 540·5630
LEASING? LOOK!
NEW 1972 OLDSMOBILE
TORONAD·O
2 DOOR HARDTOP
MONTH
24 MO.
OPEN END
INCLUDE S, AIR COND .• FULL POWER INC. DOOR
LOCKS AND SEATS, AM -FM STEREO . VINYL TOP,
TINT. GLA SS, TILT WH EEL, BELTED W/W, AND
MORE.
We lease all popular
make cars and trucks
LEASE DEPARTMENT
UNIVERSITY
OLDSMOBILE
2850 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA
CALL NORM BREEDLOVE, 547-6750
By CAllL CA RSTENSEN
01 !ht 0 .. 1~ Piiot S1'fl
There's ;1n 1n1cresting 11e1v
offering Jro111 Volvo this year
and the Sv.•edish auto maker
calls it "our first ne>v sports
car in 12 years.''
lt features a luggage com-
partment O[lC and half···times
The Ne1vpnrt Beach office or
Robert Ebey Company. Inc.
has opened on Ca mpus Drive
and Bob Ebey ha s appointed
OOUJ:la s
Dav olt a s
vice prcs i·
dent in
charge of
the ne1v
facility.
Prior to
moving to
Newp o rt
Bea c h , DAVOLT
D a v o 1 t served a s I h e
account executive for the
Northern California zone of
Levitt and Sons residentia l
build ing firni. The Menlo
Park·based advertising agency
vd!l extend its s e :--v I c e
capabilities to So u the r n
California ad vertisers.
* Chuck Rubin has bee n ap-
pointed marketing director or
Valor Electronics of Sa nta
Ana . He 1~ill have full charge
of the firm 's internationa l
marketing act ivities. 'l' h e
(;osta Mesa resident was
fornterly a sales nlanagcr at
PCA Electronics in Sepulveda.
He owned and operated his
ov:n electron ics company for
seven yea rs, manufacturing
magnetic components.
* J, Thomas Talbot, 36, has
been elected pre sident of Dunn
Properties Corporation of San-
ta Ana . Taltiot, a Laguna
Beach resident, joined Dunn
Properties. a su bsidia ry of
Pacific Lighting Corporation.
in \971 as vice president. The
co rporation specializes i n
building, leasing and selling
industrial parks for n1anufac-
!1Jring and warehousing ,
* Graphic St:icnl'CS, Inc:, t)f
Connecticut has announced the
appoinlmcnt of Tho1na s H.
Kendall as vice president of
marketing for the Los Angeles
sttbsidiary of the fir lll. Ken-
dall. a Costa Mesa resident ,
1~·as formerly G r a p h i c
Sciences branch manager. The
flrm markets communications
oriented i n f o rm a t i on ap-
Th11 1uii'ffli.frll!trtl i.r 11rithrr 011 oJftr /fl ,Jt:/I rtor a 10Ucitalir111 of ,a11 offrr
to buy thil 1ecuriry. Tlir ojftl'i1t1 U made oltiy by tlte ~ooptttUJ,
..
, ... ..
"
•
• • " •••
• 1,499,320 Shares -
DEAN WITTER « C:o.
INCORPORATED
Common Stock
(Par Value Sl .00 Pct Sb'are)
The poblk offtrina prl" MJ bHtl ~tn11blitd by 0... ~In« ,._flt to• req~ ti tbe
l'\•tklnal'AMOd1tlOft fi Stoirity I>tt.ltn, Int. thal IUdt prfct be no blab« tban that~ ~ b~· i.o lnd~dmt lnmtment ~h• ftrmt. Mtnill Lynch, Pitf"ce; f"'9« 4; Smltfl l~tff. 11\d utunaft erothtN. 11bl> •rt Ml rttrtklPlt(lna h1 tbt dittribadoa,...,.. !be
ftnnl makina tbt l"KOCIUM•tdlltloni .. to SM"k't-
Price 523 Per Share
Cop/a of 11te Pro1put11.J _,. )Ho t'htainrd /""" lht llltdw~ M/y llt 1U11tt lN wltlch 11t1
~"' MCtl' bl lrfo/ly dUtrlburtd or /roM t>llttr "1tolo1 IW ~ ""9o ma)' Mtwfa.J/1
nff,,-llf/1 ttCUl'Jty /M l f'd llol#I. .
Dean Witter & Co.
lncoJlM)nlcd
•
that of Volvo sedans and ln·
ll'oduces an uinovalive rear
co1npart ment concept.
Called the IBOOES fastback
cot1pe, it largely resembles a 2
door ~'ago n bu t e x l e r i or
styling still is quite similar to
lhe earlier 1800 coupe series.
The new model does combine •
pliances. The t r a d e cor·
poration is represented in 35
cou ntr ies.
* The board of directors of
A I I e r g a n Pharmaceuticals
has elected Dr. Stuart P.
Eriksen of Tustin, to the post
or vice president for research
and development. Dr. Eriksen
joined the Irvine firm in 1965
as director of c I i n i c a I
research. He holds a master of
science de gree and Ph.D. 1n
p h a r maceulical chemistry
front UC Berkeley and San
Francisco.
* Dunne 1\-1. Steputis, of Costa
Mesa, has been appointed
director of marketing' for
Actron Industries. Inc. of
!\1onrovia. As head of Com-
puter Aided De sign a n d
Manufacturin g, Steputis steps
into a principal field of ac-
tivity for the McDonnel!-
Doug\as subsidiary.
* Forty years of servi ce \\'ith
Sec urity Pacific N a l i o n a I
Bank have
been c O nl-
p!ctcd by
J a e k f .
Jlolland , a
vice presi-
dcnt w i l h
the bank 's
marketing
and inv est-
1nent group.
The Ne\vport Beach resident
joined Sccuri1y Pacific Bank
111 l9.12 as <t n1essenger. A
n::itive of Oklahoma, l~oll:ind
is ~ gradua le of Stanford
L.!niversi!y and the Pacific
Coast Graduate Sc ho o 1 of
Banking, Uni versity of \\'ash·
ington.
Firm Plans
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Monday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List
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f0 DAILY PILOT Monday, Ftbru.&tJ 14, 1972
I LA Harbor Ala111itos Bay Event
• • I .. .•
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Recreation
Plan Eyed
LOS ANGELES (AP \ -The
Harbor Commission ha s been
urged lt1 adopt a pollt>y "ut ih1,.
ing Les Angeles J1arbor in
part for recreationa l need s
and to expedite plans for new
marinas,'' despite a com -
mission plea that it wa s
"aware of the small boaters'
need s."
NO PAINTING FOR THIS ALUMINUM COMMERCIAL FISHING BOAT
Big Vessel L1iw1i~ Undergoing Se1 Trials Off Newport Beech
The City Council Industry
and Transportation Commitlei!
passed a resolution to this ef·1
feet during a public hearing
attended by 100 boating en·
thusia sts . so1ne of "'horn com· I
plained boating fac1hlles were /
be ing eliminated even though
they show a belier return on
investments than commercial
fa cilities.
City Counci l President J ohn
Gibson, who attended the
meeting though not a n1ember I
of the committee, accused the
commission members of
"dragging their feel" on plan-
ning small craft facilities. Luxury Fishing Boat
Alu111i1iu1n Laiwaia Tested Off Coast
Fred Crawford, assistant
general manager of the
J1arbor Departn1ent said work
on the Fi sh !!arbor marina
would begin soon because pro-
blems posed by ecology
studies and other re-
qu irements had been solved.
By ALMON LOCKABEY
Of lllt D1llr f'llor sr1ft
Yachtsmen who have chanc-
ed to see a big aluminum
power boal undergoing sea
trials off Newport Beach. and
have wondered when it is
going to be painted, well it
ain·t. No paint, that is.
Now if you are wondering
why a beautiful 76·foot vessel
such as the Laiwaia is going fo
go unpainted , the answer is
simple.
The Laiwaia is not a yacht.
lt's a commercial fishing
vessel, soon to be in service in
the Hawaii fishing trade. No,
not e\'en a s~risher.
The all-alu ·num Laiwaia.
76 feet overall nd 24 feet
beam wa s built in Costa Mesa
al the yard of Lew Mauer
and \vas commissioned by
the Alpha Hawaii Fishing
Company.
Although the vessel is not a
ya!'hl in any sense of the
word, it wiU be better equip-
ped than most of t h e
go!dplaters seen around these
parts.
With accommodations for
six-including a crew o f
GOP Orders 64 Yachts
For San Diego Parley
SAN DIEGO ~ API -Sen.
John Tower IR·Tex.) wants a
yacht with 20 staterooms while
he attends the Republican Na-
tional Convention in Augu st
Similar requests from others
are coming in and 64 yachts
are sought, a convention
spokesman said.
"The use of the vessels will
be free to the delegations,"
said Paul Kettenburg, a
cochairman of the California
Yachtsman Committee for the
'72 Convention, a .statewide
group.
"The idea of the yachts is to
offer the delegations and other
officials their use for en-
tertainment offshore and for
Top Water
Skiers Set
For H llt'£Lsu
Four of the world's outstan·
ding water skiers have been
selected as test officials for
the 1972 P ow c r B o a t
Performance Trials at Lake
llavasu.
The sk iers arE' ti.'1 i k e
Suyderoud , Rickey
McCormick. Lerny Burnell
and Lisa St. .John . They will be
evaluating marine equipment
for famil y ski use.
Also expected to be present
ls Bill Bennett , manufacturer
of the Delta kite.
"\Yater skiing has come lo
be the most important fa ctor
lo be considered before buying
an outoard boat or engine.''
accord ing lo Carl Asmus,
editor of Powerboat Magazine.
"It is important tha! any com·
plete testing program include
adequat.e data for the water
ski enthusiast."
sightseeiryg trips around the
bay. and for fishing if time
permits."
The Sports Arena. site of the
convention's televised business
sessions Aug. 21+24, is less
than a mile from the Pacific
Ocean and even closer to
J\1ission Bay.
Kettenburg said y a c Ii t
owners up and down the
CaJHornia coast are being ask-
ed to offer their boats.
A total of 54 yachts will be
designated as host craft for
the convention's delegations
and 10 more will be host
vessels for important govern-
ment officials who aren't
delegates.
\V il!iam de Groot J r . ,
chairman of the California
NavigaUon and 0 c ea n
Development Commission, is
listed as consultant to the
yacht-procuring committee.
Quest III
Wins 2nd
M E LBOURNf:. Australia
(AP I -Australian champion
Quest fl l won the second race
Sunday in the best-"{)f-seven
senes in the Little America 's
Cup defense againsl the
United States' Weathercock at
Sorrento on Port Philip Bay.
The American catamaran
wa s plagued by bad luck. On
the first day or competition
she was forced to dodge spec-
tator boats. thus losing time,
and on the second day she
shea red her rudder fitting
""·ith two laps to go.
American skipper Chuck
~fi!ligan of Pl ymouth, Mass.,
made a valiant effort to con-
tinue but did not have enough
cont rol in the 22-mile an hour
wind and lumpy seas.
four-the Laiwaia was built at
a cost of nearly a half·million
dolla rs and "-'ill remain a
strictly working vessel.
lier electronics and naviga·
tional gear would make a
yachtsman drool. Count "em:
Loran, automatic direction
finder, VHF radio. single side-
band radio, A.M. radio, Kone!
falhometer, Decca radar, tv.·o
30 kilowatt generators. That's
all in the pilot hou se. Another
console on he boat deck has
temperature controls. crane
controls and miscellaneous
gear fo r operating the vessel
from that location.
The huU was designed by
Phil Carlcor, well known in
Newport as the designer,
builder and driver of offshore
racing powerboats. The owner
is John Sturges.
The vessel ~ powered by
twin Waukasha\v \1-8 diesels
and has variable pitch pro-
pellers. Her working range
"-'ill be 700 miles. but by
flooding the fi sh wells "-'ith
fuel, this range could be ex-
tended to 2,000 miles.
Although lacking in fancy
yacht accommodations, the
crew will be quite conforlable
in three individual stateroon1s.
each with Hs own head and
shower. It has a full galley
and saloon with the usual
refrigeration e q u i p m e n •t
capable of making her what
seamen call a ''good feeder."
After con1pletion of sea
trials off Newport Beach,
Maurer will skiPiJer the vessel
on its maiden voyage to
Honolulu, hopefully .starting
about Feb. 15.
The reason for not painting
the hull ? The Laiwa ia was
bui lt of s e I f ·a n o d i z in g
aluminum which w h en
weathered Y:ill tum an allrac-
ltve gray, according to Mauer.
REMEMBER
with
,Bob Paley
And Associates
Hobie Cat
Group Sets
2 Regattas
The ~lobie Cat Associ.:irion is
1 conducting t \Vo Midwinter I
Regattas thi s year.
The Midwinlers \Vest is
being held at Guaymas . Mex-
ico. Feb. 19-20·21.
The Midwinters East Regal-
ia was held l.:ist "'eekend at
Coco Beach, Fla. The winners :
f-IOBIE CAT -11 l Jim
Mccann, Orlando : (21 Dale I
Barrett. Coral Gables; (31
Allen Stevens. Orlando.
HOBIE CAT -l~A -<1 )
Roberto Bo u re I . Sauturce,
P.R.; 121 J. Simmonds.
Miami; (31 Cauldcn Reed.
Davtona .
iios10 CAT . 1rn -m 1
11arilyn Swan. Coco.:i Beach :
(2) Grey Presnell. Orlando ;
t3l Jay Swan. Cocoa Beach.
-474 E. I 7TH STREET
BAFECC
INSURANCE
COSTA MESA
642-6500 -546-3205
PIERCE
0..-; .. 1-.1 .. i.. .. .....,."" .... ..i l'lt•-1'"""'"'"'-'"'"'"" Toi..,•!.:! ...... , ..... 1..-..................... n,.
_ ... "' .. 1 .... ri. .. ~ • ., ....... .., ...... -
·--.. _, ............ ii.. .i.-."
Junior Sailors Race Set Late in March
Top junior s1llors from some of tht sublties and
throughout the Southland have,. some!imes neg!ecled varieties
been invited to participate in of sailboat racing.
Alami~os Bay Yacht Club's lmtr~clors will use . Sabol!
Olympir S;oiling Se m i n a r and swt them to the different
March 2S.31. aspects of competition such as
The seminar is designed to match racing. tea m racing
acquaint young sailors with and collegiate style racing. All
CJf the Instruction periods are
arranged to allow as much
sailing time as possible.
The seminar was arranged
in cooperation "·Ith Sa i I
Magazine . Top racing sk.ippers
have been selected as In-
structors. They include Henry
Sprague Ill . Andy f\.1acdonald.
Peter Parker, Rick Taylor afi!i
Ken Wels.<i .
Registration for the seminar
\\'ill close Saturday, March 35
at 5 p.1n. fee per person is f!O
e day. Age limits are 12·21.
Classes will start daily al I
e.m.
1000/o FREE REPLACEMENT
SHOULD THIS TIRE BECOME DE FECTIVE DUE TO WOR KMA NSHIP OR MATERIALS FOR THE LIFE
OF THE TIRE.
ALL PRICES PLUS EXCISE AND SALES TAX
WINSTONl!I
DELTA
140
TIRE
NO THUMP
NO BUMP
NO VIBRATION
FULL FOUR PLY
TUBELESS WHITEWALL
SIZE PRICE
650-13 ..... ' ........... '15.40
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
1.75
1.ts
1.t o
2.00
2.12
2.29
2.41
2.71
2.1 l
2.]4
Z.48
Z.67
Z.91
SUPER WIDE
FULL 4 PLY
WIDE OVAL TYPE
TUBELESS
WHITEWALL
'
OR
SIZE
WHITE LETTERS
PRICE •;:, ...
D70-14 or 695-14 ........ '21.69 2.Jt
/
E70-14 or 735-14 .......... 23.65 J.56
WHEN BOUGHT WITH OUR
BONDED WARRANTY YOU
"ARE PROTECT~D AGAINST
NAILHOLE, ROAD HAZARDS,
WRECK, COLLISION AND
EVEN RUNNING FLAT:
TUBELESS WHITEWALLS
SIZE
D78-13 or 700-13
E78-14 or 735-14
F78-14 or 775-14
G78-14 or 825-14
PRICE
...... 20.86
...... 22.65
...... 24.10
...... 25.25
H78-14 or 855-14 ...... 26.93
J78-14 or 885-14 ...... 28.21
G78x15 or 825-15 ...... 25.33
H78-15 or 855-15 ...... 26.89
J78-15or885-15 ...... 27.38
L78-15 or 915-15 ............ 30.14
DUNE BUGGY TIRE
,,,7
2.24
2.l,
2.5,
2.75
2.95
J .11
!.01
!.16
11-15 .................... $21.44 fX.TA.X Sl.47
HIGH SPEED
SPORTS CAR TIRES
TUBELESS WHITEWALL
SIZE PRICE
550--12 .... ' ... 14.09
600-12 ............... , ..... . 14.23
520-13 ..... , ............ 14.82
560-13 .................. 15.90
560-14 .................. 17.95
600•13 .................. , 15.63
ALL l'RI CfS l'LUS FEDERAL EXCISE AND STATE SA LES TAX
EXCISE
TAX
1. II
I.JO
1.29
1.45
I.SJ
'·''
TRUCK TIRES
!st QUALITY
NYLON CORD
INQUIRE ABOUT
ROAD HAZARD
GUARANTEE ON
TRUCK TIRES
SEE US FOR CAMPER TIRES
SIZE PLY
RATING
700-14 8 TUIELESS ••••••• ,
670-15 6 ................
700-15 .................. 6
700..15 ............... 8
PRICE IXCISI
TAX
26.44 2.64
21.66 2.44
23.27 2.14
26.81 J.1J
The pe rfonnance trials are
scheduled March 11·12 at Lake
Havasu City, marking the first
time a testing program of this
scope has ever been held by a
boating publication.
When the fitting sheared
Aust ralian skipper Bruce
Proctur was leading by four
minu tes. .,,. ...... ,_ -r.. _, .. ,,, .. 1 ''"'' ... • ...... n..-..t • ......,. ''"'"""' _. ... n... tho "-·A~ M"'"' C.. ,.,.. ..,......_ •F70..14 or 775-14 ........ 25.25 J.60
700-16 .................. 6 25.59 J .00
750Jl6 ............ : ..... 8 30.12 DA VE ROSS PONTIAC
Lease or .Buy All Models
DAVI(' ROSS
PORTIAC
J4M HAllOI ILVD. • PAil DllVI
COSTA MDA
Ph. 546·8017
ONJll 1 ~YI A WllK I r• .t.,M, TO 111 .. '-' IUNDA't'1 11 A.M.. TO t ,.M.
• •
'!Ir.-I .. -·-l
...
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1oo.,... .. .....,,.~.,.i,.,,.....,1n,..r " •u-•lr -·'* " t..ii...... .. "'""'· ""' p..,.... A.-"'-C...u•-J...._,h io lid• .....
11... ....... ..i-.i.-...1.-• .. n.. ................... .,,_...., "" "" ........ ol '-·11..-.--.1.,,.i.._ ....
-c" .... J11~._~r .... 1--. . ._ __
ARROW
r.-,. N. Piere. produ<'td hiK fl~ IUIC!ft'IObtle iPI 190 1. Thf C'Glllpllny
had ll"f&I n1rnt ch111.r•• Ov«f th• rr•f'11 ind w1i m1nuf1e1u,...(j 111
two difft~nt klations. Pk~ Arrow WlJ • lrulv c~•t d•NIC 1111~
mobile rtprdlea ol whert it 11'H m1de of whit 1t wu c1lltd.
Tl'lill lid ftlhltft UM lntltlWd Drive L!l'llOll~lrlf. f'lfrte Alt01"'1 bflt
~ ,.., •h lt2t •htn f.f22 m•cbi11t1 ..,,,.. M•dt. lbrd hit
bf ttM INll depr'fflbl, lh IHt .iodtl .)'fll" ..... 1931 wh1n or1l1 lft
of Utne llnlftllittnt ftf'I .-. ... prod.-d.
. . .. .
•G70..14 or 825-14 ........ 26.72
• H70..14 or 855-14 ........ 27.48
F70-15 or 775-15 ........ 24.18
G70-15 or·825-15 ........ 25.86
H70• 15 or ·855-15 ........ 27.33
e AVAIL.AILI IN WMfTI LmlUI MLTll TtllS
m.i,te r r l1arge
•
J.77
J.tJ
J.6J ....
J.ot
7-17.5 6 TUlflUS ••••• , ••
8-17.5
825-20
?00-20
TUllLISS ••••••• , 8
1000..20
.............. 10
.............. 10
············ 12
STORE HOURS:
J.6t
27.20 J.16
30.78 I .ti
51.56 &.17
62.12 . 7.JI
80.86 f .11 ·
MON ., TUES., WED., THURS., FRI. 1:00 A.M.-6 P.M.
SATURDAY 1:00 A.M. TO 12:00 NOON
CLOSED SUNDAY
OLIVO AND WINSTON, INC.
DELTA TIRE COMPANY
141 E. 17th St. 645-2010 COSTA MESA
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Laguna Beae,h
ED ITI ON
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'l'oday'~ Flnal
"N.Y. Stoek.s
VOL. 65, NO. 38, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, A;QRUARY 14, 1972 TEN CENTS
ne of Biddy Play
By PATRICK BOYLE
0 1 1111 D•ll r l'lltt Slttl
Their old and n1lsmatched uniformg did
not deter their cheering parents from
rooting them on and, each time a baskel
was made. the Laguna Beach player
nearly got a standing ovation.
Some 100 piftents and [riends turned
\Out Friday night at the Boys' Club gym-
nasium to see th~ Lake rs meet the
Hawks In regular Biddy Basketball
League play. The players, aged 7 to 12,
came to play basketball. not to win a
basketball game.
The game. which began at 6:30 p.m.
and lasted for nearly an hour, was mark-
ed by youthful enthusiasm a n d
frie ndlin ess t(lward the opposing side.
There was no pressure to win, no com-
mercial spo nsor nagging a nervous coach
and no players getting upset over a miss-
ed shot.
"This , Is not a hig h pressure, com·
petitive-type of thing," says leape dlrec·
Countian's
tor Dan Lewis, who was also coaching the
Lakers F'riday night. "It is a learning ex·
perience."
S ports-minded Laguna Beach
youngsters this year for the first time
have ait organized sport lo particlpale in
during the winter months between the
seasom of Junior All-Ameri can League
Football and Little League Baseball.
The Biddy Basketball League -the
name c<lmes from the I o w e r e d
backboards -began Dec. 1 when the city
Death
Bizarre Freeway
County Withholds Papers
From 2 Battin Opponents
6y JACK BROBACK
Of tftl 01Uy Pilot Sltll
Orange County Registrar of Voters
David Hitchcock refu~ed to issue nomina·
tion papers this morning to \Villiam
\Venke, a candidate for First District
Supervisor.
County Counse l Adrian Kuyper had ad-
vised Hitchcock not to issue papers to
either Wenke or anot her First District
candidate ctlaUengin& Santa Ana in·
cumbent Robert 'Battin, John W. "Bill''
)fill.
Kuyper said his advice was based. on a
1933 state Supreme Court decision which
ruled that a potential candidate cannot
move with his district when its boun-
daries are changed if he has not fuUi lled
the full residency requirement of !he new
district.
Wenke has called a press conference
for late today but said this morning that
he will take court action to compel
l-litchcock to issue and to accept the
no1nination papers.
Wenke and Hill were gerrymandered
out of the First District when new lines
were drawn and approved by the Board
of Supervisors last October. The nfw
boundaries were hastily changed in the
lasl 24 hours before approval was re-
quired by state !aw.
The two candidates. both longtime
resident-S of the First District in Santa
Ana, moved in Noven1ber upon legal ad·
vice that they \l'Ould then be pe rm itted to
run.
\Venke was the first candidate in line at
1-Iitchcock·s office this morning the first
day in which candidates for supervisor
and state and federal offices may take
out papers.
lie said he was uhder the impression
BofA Execu tive Dies
WALNUT CREEK (AP) -Funeral
15ervices are scheduled here today for
Donald R. McBride, a Bank of AmeMc1
executive who died here Friday after col·
lap!ling with 1 blood clot. He wu 6.1.
McBride. with the bank 34 yean, was an
authority on credit cards and aa presf.
dent of BankAmerica Service Corp., w11.1
instrumental in &preading ttie Ute O[ the
BankAmerlcard throughout the country.
that he would be given nomination papers
but that when completed they would not
be accepted by the registra r.
"I have no quarrel with either Kuyper
or Hitchcock ," the Santa Ana attorney
said. "They are doing their jobs as
prescribed by law as they interpret it."
Kuyper said this morning that after
consul ting with the State Attorney
General last November he told both Hill
and Wenke that they could move into the
new First District to qualify as can-
didates.
However, an appellate court Tuling in
late Janaary cited the 1933 5upreme court
decision which wa s concerned with a
similar que stion involving a Los Angeles
city council race.
"When the appellate court's ruling was
brought to our attention we had no
alternative but to advise Hltchcock as we
did ," Kuycr said today.
If the two potential candidates are
eliminated only two others will remain to
contest Battin in the JWle 6 primary.
They are Wally Davis. a Fountain Valley
atlorney and Pau1 Balch, a former aide
to Rep. John Schmitz CR-Newport
Beach).
Hill, a long time Santa A n a
businessman. was not available for com-
'ment this morning but an assocfate said
he will undoubtedly take legal action to
regain his candidate status,
Wave Saves Seal
On Lagu11a Coast
An injured seal about to be put O!ft or
its "misery'' by a Laguna Beach police
officer Sunday evening caught an in-
coming wave and escaped into the sea.
Police said they were called at about
6:30 p.m. by a woman reporting an in-
jured seal on the beach at Fisherman's
Cove. just off Cliff Drive. Officers
relayed the call for aid to the Society for
the PrevenUon of Cruelty to Animals
(SPCA).
According to pollce, the SPCA officer
on duty refusecr to holp with the !QI,
saying he was only authorized to act il
lhe llOlmal was dead or blocking traffic.
A poUce officer was then sent to
destroy the animal, but just as be ar-
rived. the seal was swamped by the wave
and swam away.
Someone 'Hot'
Over Mo vies
WICHITA, Kan . (UPI) -Some
one ~ainted "Long Live Sex
r~licks ' today on the trunk of a car
belonging to a minister who has
fought the showing of obscene
movies and then set the automobile
on fire .
The car was destroyed. Even its
roof was melted by the heat.
"In every community there are
sick people with sick minds," the
Rev. Robert Ely said.
. ..
FIQOr F, urnace
_../I : Spar'ks ·$5;ooo-
Fire in Laguna
A fire started by a floor furnace In an
empty house did an estimated $5,000
damage Saturday evening to a Laguna
Beach residence.
There were no injuries and the blaie
was under control with the former oc-
cupant of the house man11in~ a garden
hose by the time fire men amved.
Jay Tilton , of 1153 1,.i Glenneyre St., told
officials he had just moved out of the
residence and wa15 returning to make a
final check of the premises when he
smelled smoke. He rushed in and
discovered a door. the wall and tbe ceil·
ing aroWld a floor furna ce in flames.
Tilton used a fire extin guisher and a
garden hose to battle the blaze until
fire men arrived. Investigators speculated
that the bathroom door, which had swung
over the floor furnace. caught fire first
and the flame s easily spread to the wall
and ceiling.
24-foot Sloop
Smashed to Bits
LOS ANGELES (APl -Five perl!Ons
returning from c1talina aboard &-ff.foot
racing eloop escaj)ed unhurt when lt ran
agrQUnd at Playa del Rey and waa
smashed to pietes.
Robert Baslle;"lll, laid he ond ·four
friends had gooe to the tsland Saturday in
the "Tflnket," owDed by hia mother.
On their trip back Sunday, he laid, the
sloop ran into rough waters and Ill
engint filled. He end.his friendl jumped
overboard and awam ubore, Basile said.
New Hearing for Anton~a
•
Convicf£il Mur.deress May Gain Her Fre_edom
A bearlnr that could relull In, \hi
r....iom o! COllvlCted ltlller AQtoal1
'I'tloJhi.s of s.n Qementt WU ordered t. ., .
dly In Orange County Superior Court.
Pre.siding Judge Bruce Sumner agreed
to hold the .. identiary hearing following
the granting to attorney Dudley Gray of a
writ of ht1beas corpus signed Frldny tn
San Bernardino Superior Court.
Gray represented the Filipino woman
ln two superior court murder trial&.
Gray s11id he was granted lhe writ on
condition that the he•ring be held In the
Orange CO\lnty court. No date hab been
1et f0< the new Inquiry but Judge William
Murray has been 1ssigned to !be special
COUI'~ 1eulon.
'
OrlJ said todlJ lllol Mn, Tboaw,
wbO II now 8 , bu ......S !oar JUl:s1•I
tile Ille Mnlence she re61hed lrith JtMl(e ROberl.G~ ir(Aprlllof. J... •
Gray oald he Intended to prove If the
new belrlng that the Orqe Cciunty
District Attorney'• Ofllce mroged on a
promise mode to him be!ore the trial
The Torrance lawyer 11id It wu
agr...S •that •1\01 · eo/iclence later Uled
against Ma client at the trial would be
turned over to the proStCUtion if Mr1.
Tbom11 possed lie detector and hypnosts
tests.
Gray oald she passed those tui. bul
tho prooecutlon Immediately uU!lltd
evidence that would never have been
aOowed lo pa ... Into their hand• wltboul
' the .,....,we thll 11 ,110UJc1· not bo Uled
...... t bf1<1lail·ln.I Glllflivom.
Mrs. Thomas w11 convlcttd four years
l(o of the inurder · ol "ber IDWtt son,
J1me1, Jr., [ollowlng a trtal to whlclf II
woa succeHfully 1ll<sed lllot 0. odded 1
crusttc aolution to the milk In hts feedlnJ
bottle. '·
The soluttoo "111 never ldentllild. And
Mrs. Thomas denied In two trllll lllat !he
had "" fed her dllld'anl'l!iir\i • othtr
than hl1 ronnula ti-that 1iil had ever
contemplated the .ll)urder of the boby.
Gr1y ilid ll>d1y lhll•Mrs. Tllomao ii
highly _ regarded· by-. 1uthorllJ¥ 1t
Fronten pr!IOll and •Js "Ideal motulal
tor l'tltut and rebabllttaUon." r
t
Scores
Recreation Department organized a
sma1l le1;gue for eight-and nlne-year--0lds.
After each boy had paid $5 rdf unifonns.
the depart,ment discovered it had neither
the time nor lhe personnel to run the pro-
gram.
The Boys''Club offered to take over and
it soon became so popular that the
original teams had to be di vided Into l"'o
sepafate leagues. There are now some
160 boys divided into 12 t e a m s
participaUn& ln the program.
Ends
Chase
Stolen Auto
Hits Bridge
In Onofre
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of trl• 0.11, l'li.t Sllft
A 30-year.(lld man from Orange driving
a stolen Border Patrol car at full bore
was killed instantly before dawn today
when he slamm.ed the _vel!icle into a
brldile' '11iUbnent at l!otl ' Olli!te' -..
1ulhorities~ were in hot pursUU.
The ~e cra1h had "'1 ev~ mort
. u~ •• Louil 1'4Jji;Ji!ll;,Jt .
415 cleat· Road assertedly aet u·p aeyeral
rusei .before finally stealing the green
patrol car at the alien check point south
of the San Clemente city limits.
The series of Jncidents, according to
highway patrol spokesmen in Oceanside,
went' like tJiis :
Highway patrolmen first notlced · Hill
1n a parked .car on the San Diego Freeway
downcoast Of the checkpoint at abou t 3
a.m. and·the man , told officers he needed
gasoline and a tow truck .
The officers called for a wrecker and
routinely left the scene.
A·f~w mi.cutes later the same highway
patrobnen received a call that motor i6ts
had seen a man lying in the roadway.
They searched for the "viclim" but found
no one.
The next can came at 5:10 a.m. as Hill
approached Border Patrolmen on duty
and asked for the Highway patrol
because he had been "involved in an ac·
cideut."
The same CHP officers checked the
"accident scene'' and found nothing.
Appea'rinlJ "shaky and upset," HJIJ then
began walk1n1 to the side of the hig hway,
'and then suddenly feigned a collapse.
Border patrolmen helped the man lo
his feet thf:n placed Hill into a patrol car
to drive him a short di!tance to the of-
fice. ·
As the palrolqien walked inside to c1ll
an ambuiance, Hill slid acro11s the front
seat and sped off in the car.
~emien from both agencies said the
tniulng (Usuit wu frantic. H11r a~edly drove the auto at speeds
fn ei~e!I OI )00 mU•• per h<!ur. heading oortli .on the freeway. 'll1e puriult luted about tnm m11.,
and as llJJI ·approached the San Onofre
Creek' Btldge, officer!! said, he lost COD·
trol of the.car, llnaUy swerving n .. ny In-
to the ctnter djvlder area1 w,blch hall no
ftne;e,
As· patrolmrn came c I o 1 e , HUI
wertod]y sped off again Ip a cloud or
du.ll.i_. ~ •IOUth and o~ more lost
CODuw.1 Pilriuinc olt!c<n repo~ !hot 1t that
point the ot<>1'n unit made thr,. complete
"doutllnUI" skids It high !peed.
HHI •tlioa "'11111 1 IJ.,!un> l<:r<ll lhe -·~·ond 1ppoienllflloored lhe acctJetatGr once more, ltJldlnl' the ctr :=rlt ... brldte ·11J!a-. 1t
,,._ oilo' hit lhe concreto, patrolmon
161, I{ 1boil!.IO mlla 111 hiur.
•'Thor ;..111 .... wrote,"•llfd I CHP
1pol(Mman.
OfflClais said there Wiii no apparent at-
lempf by the n..ing driver to hit the
breakli qr c01TOC1 lleorln(. .
"The car just headed 1trallhl for the
brld&e," ~ said.
Rescu.-1 from San Clemente poltu and
fire deporlmenta 1penl° on lioUo cutllnc
Ind prytna the wreckqe. to ·Ir .. Hiii'•
body.
With
Six or the teams play on Saturday -
they are the original Recreation Of:part·
men t league -and the ren1ajning six
play on Wednesday and Friday nights.
Lewis notes thaL coaches \\'ere solicited
from the comn1unity and a1nong high
sc hool students and that gan1e referees
are volunteer Boys ' Club members_
According to l.k'vl'i!i, lhe coa('hc11 all
have I.he philosophy that Lhe ga1ne ls br-
ing played for fun and the boys should
11ot be pressured inti) winning.
Parents
"\Ve don·1 let the 'superstar~' pla y all
the tin1e . c1t hrr," l.t\\'is acids "'\\'e let all
thr kids pht) "
Ea~'h youngster is allo11·rd lo play
because ut a sµc-cial rule Hdopted for thr
leflgur. l 'ndrr this rule, each playrr nu1st
partic1patr 111 at least one {}Uarter of
cvtry ga1nf'.
··rhis i,ti\'rs tile boy without lhe natura l
sklll for basketball an opporlunily lo play
(Src BASKETBALL, Page 2)
DA ILY P'ILOT 11•11 l'tltlt
HAWKS BATTLE LAKERS IN BOYS' CLUB COMPETITION
Young1ter1 M•k• Up For L•ck of Height With Enthusiasm
General Plan Controver sy
R eturns to City Cou11cil
The controversia'l land use elemeot ten
of the Laguna Beach General Plan will
return to the City (',ouncil Wednesday
night after further review by the planning
commis9ion.
Pursuant to a request by Mayor
Richard Goldberg. the commissio n re-
!itUdied the text and has recommended
two amendments, one pertainlng to the
eventual holding capacity of the city, the
other modifying a paragraph on hillside
development.
The latter amendment, Instead of
specifying "only low density de veloJr
ment" makes a more general statement
to the effect that hlll!!ide development
"should be encouraged to be of a planned
residenUal nature with ... clW!tertng,
minimum grading, pre!lervatlon of
natural features and open !!pace and
overall arthltectural review."
In ID accompanying lefter, the mm.
mission note1 th11t the question of specific
density will be taken up In a M!parate
ordlnanc9 for planning r e s I d e n t I a I
development.
The commission's reply holds to its
oMglna~pufation projection or 20,000,
which was questioned by the mayor, but
emph.lslzel that, In view of factors that
are dlfflcult to forecast and measure, the
figure need1•to be restudied annuslly.
The commtuloncrs stress that any
population flgu/e, In the land uae element
should' be regarded, not a1 a• Uaiit, but as
Sick Wife Folind
Near Oead Mate
• I l '
TOPANGA (UPI) -Mn. 'l'hWno Con-non. a, an lnvaUd, ha.I been famd *!:mi·
conldoul, lllf[erlng ll'om malnutr!U..
ind debydratton. In her·hOme only 1 [ew
fc« IWm the l>ody ol her hu.oblnd, Jock,
65, who"dttd four daya earlier.
Sberlff's dep.1tles were summoned
Saturday by 'a neighbor, who worried
whtn the CoMors were not 1een for.
aeverll day,1.
Connors 1ppar.,,µy died ol llllurol
ca._ and litl wlf• w11 1¥,111bl1 ~ bolp
be,...J[, deputlos said. She woa recovering
11 the Santa Monico Medk:al ee.t.r,
,• • l
a 1Uide and pro vides the council with 1
detailed explanation of how the 20,000
figure was arrived at.
Noting that the Daniel, Mann , Johnson
& ~tendenhall estimate of an averag~
1990 occupied household size or 2.5
persons sho uld not be applied to all dwell·
ing units because of a 20 percent vacan-
cy factor, the planner5 come up with "
population esdmate of 22 ,328, using the
DMJM figu re.
However, the reply notes, the com-
mission feels that use of the exl5tlng
household stu figure of 2.3 persons would
be more a~urate and, combining this
figure with the vacancy factor, produce a
population of 20,542.
The reply note1 lhat there 'has been
agreement on all other points. in the land
use element a.net concludes t}lat, if it is
understood the population figure ll su~
ject to annual review, lt sbould be po8!~
ble to keep It from betng "overem-
phasized out of proportion to Its real
meaning In the land use elellent."
0r .. ,. Cout
We•t•er
!'air skle1 through Tuesday, the
weatherman uy1. but allihtly
cooler temperatures, along Orange
County'• coostllne. Highs Tllelday
60 to 73. Lo ... moitlf In. the 40'1.
INUDE TODJ\ Y
A 101>/lighl ""' tur118 Neil
Siman'1 HTht Star Spt1ng~d
Girl" Into a. hlt f or the Wes~
mimter Cornrnunl111 Theattr.
Ste: review, Page J7.
L. M. lml t
~:~:,. ,
ci..1111M ,._..
(.IMI« It
Crt-11 lt
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•ci"rttl ..... ' • ... ~ 17 '1n1ru 1 .. 1, ,. ... ~· IUlonl ,.
...... KtM ,.
A1111L....,._ M
•
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l ,
... '" .. -
I z DAILY PILOT LB MonUi,_1-14, l'll2 J New B·o--ok-.. ---~---'-'-"
. ---• ..
; • Natm·al Gas
Syst~m~yed ' l Ex-Hugl!~~. Aide
----.
For Bu ses
' ·-. .,... . ~
Irked hy ~.l~vi~g
~ By 808 TltOMAS
:;: LOS ANGELES (AP l -··rd like to
J poke him in the nost ." Noah Dietrich
• says ot author Clifford Irving.
~ lndicaUons are that Dletr1ch's rem.
ln,iscencea as a longtime aide to industrial
Howard Hu ghes. soon to be published,
were used at least ln part for Irving's
purported autobiography of the recluse
bill ionaire.
For 32 years, Dietrich soood in the lo ng
* * ft Jury Quorum
Lack Halts
:Irving Case
NEW YORK (AP) -The beautiful,
: blonde baro~s, Nina van Pa llandt, w11s
unable to telti!y ln the Cifford Jrvtng
case today because not enough grand
jurors showed up to make .J quorum.
The law says at least 16 of 22 must be
present to hear testimony , but th ere were
only 11 there when the Danish cabaret
singer arrived at the federal courthouse
to tell what she cla ims to know about Irv·
ing and Howard Hughes.
Although delayed in her grand jury ap-
pearances, the 11inger was b u 1 y
elsewhere.
She will appear on the Dick Cavett
Show for ABC on Wednesday and the
David Frost Show for Group W later in
the week.
Asked whether the publici ty sur.
rounding her romance with Irving had
upped her price for.performing, manager
John Marshall said :
"You 're damned right it ha s. l 'd be a
fool nol to take advantage of it."
Meanwhile Time magazine published
excerpt! of Irving's book which the
magazine said proved much of It was
pirated.
Time, calling Irving "Con Man of the
Year," said Irving admitted the hoax to
federal prosecutors in an effort W spare
his wife from jail.
Irving's lawyer, Maurice Nessen, called
the Time article "a gloating, prancing,
distorting piece that is irresponsible in
the extreme." •
The magazine printed part of Itving'1
book alongside excerpts from an un-
• published manuscript by free-lance
writer James Phela n to emphasize the
similarities.
Time said It did not know how Irving
ga ined access to Phelan 's manuscript .
The magazine said Irving told federal
investigators he would accept a prison
term for fraud and perjury in exchange
for leniency by Swii;s authorities on for·
gery and bank fraud charges against his
wife, Edith .
In Los Angeles. a spoke sman for the
Hughes organization was asked about
Time's allegations of fraud and rtplied,
"That's what ~·e said Dec. 7.''
The spokesman. Richard Ha nna h, said
there would be nn further !'ommenl until
officials read full accounts of the
manuscript comparison.
The New York flail~· Nrws said 1l
learned that U.S. ;ind Sv.·iss aut hori ties
agreed secretly to drop charges afi:a1n st
Mrs. Irving if her husband cooperates
and "someone goes to jail."
U.S. Attorney Wh itney North Sey n1our
Jr. declined com ment, but Swiss officials
di smissed the report as "nonsense." They
~aid a courier was en rou te to the United
States with a demand for Mrs. Irv ing's
extradition. Dr. Gerold Luelhy. Zurich's
chief prosecutor, said Switzerland "could
never agree to such a deal."
01AN51 COAST
DAILY PILOT
OAAMG"e COAST f'Ulll!SHIMO CQMP'ANY
Ro\t1rt H. W114
,,_.Ideal -Pllllllt.I*
Joe.le ft. Curlty Vim l'taldtat •1111 O..t4 ..,....
Tl101111 Kowt1
'""' T1it'11111 A. M11~\i11•
N.ano111111 f:dl~
Cli•tlt1 H. Looi Riih1N P. Ntn
Au.lll•nl MIMOlno Ecll19r>
Let•" s-e• ornc. 21? For.it Av1nu1
lll•m119 •ddr111: P.O. l ox 6&6, 92651
S• C.._..Of'fk •
l05 North El C111t1!no Rt•I. 92&71 .,_ °'""' CO'lll MIM• JJll Wttl a1y SI,...!
ff-•! ll••cll: m J ,.,_., 10 .. 1.v1•d'
h!Wltll* afllCIW IJl.ll •ue11 &oulevud
•
shadow of Howard Hughe!S.
Now, the crusty 8.1·ye;ir-Old 1s in the
spollight end enjoying ll unmensc!y
Dittrich's reminiscences, "Howarrl -
The An1azinl Mr. l!t1ghes," will he
published !alt thi~mon!h by Fawrell l!c
was asked why he wrote the book
"I delayed a Jong time . I left Jloy,ard
tn 1957," Dietrich rcrn;irkrd S1 u1d,1y,
"For a Jong per!OO. I debated "'ll(·lhcr
to write the story, because I didn '! w:.n r
to be accused ot pulli n~ a 'kiss.;1nd·tcll'
act."
"I finally decided that I had an obhg:'l ·
~11~~e1~a1~ t~:~~i~:;s ~~1~~~ati° \::~1~~ ai
had see n money misused by legislators
and other public officials . l v.·as com·
pc!led on moral grounds to write the
book . '
''Obviously at 83. I am not going to en·
joy the n1onetary rewards from writing a
book. r suffer from n1yasthenia gravi~.
which is a breakdown between the nerv"!s
and the muscles of the fa ce." he said. -
Laguna Beach's 1ttractivr new buses,
barely three mont.rui old, may $000 get a
-..{fmodeling job and a change in diet.
'rhe City Council Wedne5day will con-
sider a .. proposal to ha ve propane tanks
and conversion unit! installed on the
vehicles so that they m&y operate on prcr
pane rather than gasoline.
According to city official Clyde Springe,
propane operation will be cleaner
for both the ve hicles and the air. Besides
that, if the council approves the plan . it
will mean a less expensive operation in
the long run. reducing the maintenanc8
needs of thf' vehicles and costing less per
gallon of fuel.
"It wlll be a cleaner operation."
Springe said, "both as it applies lo the
effect on the equipment and the ecologi·
cal needs.''
Except for droopy eyelids, Dietrich
shows little evidence of his ailmen t.
which he controls by medicine. His voice
is as strong as when he held a com·
mending post in the Hughes empire. l-le
was slowed by a prostate ope ration Fri·
day, but is expected to return to his
vigorous daily routine by the end of next
week.
( '-Ul"I Ttltpl'IG!t
, HOWARD HUGHES !RIGHT ), AIDE NOAH DIETRICH AT 1947 CONGRESSIONAL HEARING
Tim• Magazine Calls Irving 'Autobiography' Identical With Earlier Manu~cr ipt
Under the proposal, the ·ruslin firm of
Mutua l-Callis Propane will install free
the conversion units and tanks on the
btises. The city will lease the tanks and
con verters from the con1pany and bu}'
fuel fro1n the firm lor 16.5 cents per
gallon . The lease agreen1enL if approved
by the council, will run for three yars.
Springe says that the buses will travel
about the same number or miles pe r
;-gallon of fuel as they do now on gasoline.
Born In Batavia, Wi s .. Dietrich was the
so n of an immigrant German preacher.
He was a certified public accountant in
Los Angeles in 1925 when hired by 19·
year-Old Hug hes.
"I got ti red 0£ tidying up after
Howard 's messes," said Dietrich. "I also
was tired of Howard's broken promis~s.
For years, he had promised to give me a
capital gains deal so I wouldn't hand over
most of my salary to the government.
Here, I was being paid more tha n half a
million dollars ~ year and I was pa yi ng
more in taxes than Howard with all his
millions.''
Dietrich Is a business consultant and
still goes daily to his office in Century Ci·
ty. When he decided three years ago to
write hiS book. a lawyer friend in-
trodu ced him to James Phelan , a free·
lance writer of magazine articles about
Howard Hughes.
Patriots Parade
'Biggest Yet'
The sixth annual Laguna Beach
Patriots' Day Parade, scheduled to
march off at 11 a.m. next Saturday will
bt "tht blg'gest yet,'1 With more th an JOO
entries from some 50 comm unities in the
Southland, sponsors have announced.
The parade, which kic ks off the Art
Colony's 17·day \Vinte r Festival celebra·
lion. will include a re cord 29 bands this
year. including the famed Santa Ana
Marching Sainls and the \\1hitti er
Cavalier Youth band.
Also in the line of 1narch will be 19 ma-
jorette groups, 12 marching units. six
drum and bugle corps. nine floats. a
dozen antique cars and 17 equestrian en.
tries, ranging from the J6-men1ber [.QS
Alamitos ~founled Posse In indi vidual !'rl-
tries in traditiona l Spanish and \.\-'est·
ern garb.
Grand marshals of !his year 's parade
\vii! be Bobby Burges.c; and CJSsy K1n1':.
rl;;ince tran1 from the La1\TCnce \Velk
television show.
The parade wilt move down Park
Avenue to Glenneyre Street. and up,
Foresl Avenue past City Hall In the
Festival gr ounds \1·here trnphles will be
presented at Ir vine Bo1\•l.
Medical Center
Near UC lrvi11 c
In First Stages
A team or three ar chitectural rirms has
been hired to design the first phase of a
private hospital complex its backers hope
will become part of the UC Irvi ne
nledica l center.
Don;dd S. Burns. chairman of the board
of Western World lvledica l F'oundation,
snid the firn1s will design the foundation
hospital's first unll of its own $400 n1il·
!illn complex at a cost approaching
$2.'i milli on.
'!'he three architects are Langdon anti
\Vil son of Los Angeles, \Villiam Blurock
Partners of Corona del r·ol ar and Rov.·lett
and Scott of Houston. Texas.
Burns said that \\1estern World has
already received the results of a
topographical and land plan study and an
economic study for the project, planned
at the southeast corner of MacArt hur
Boulevard and University Drive, adja-
cent lo the UCJ campus.
Burns .!!a id the new medical center
"will be the first any•,1ihere built from the
ground up ."
He said it will consist of lhe foundat io n
ho spltal -the first stage of whi ch will
have 182 beds~ the UC! medica l college,
the UCI hospital and out·patient fac ilities.
Burns also said a hotel is part of the
long range plan for the complex as are
buildings for medically oriented
businesses such as pharmaceutical,
biologicals and prosthesis manufacture.
''Provision ha s also been made for
specialty hospitals when re.quired.'' he
said .
Burns said the architects hired by
Western World ''have completed or ha ve
under construction 112 medically oriented
projects and have completed more than
900 projects in 41 states and nine foreign
countries.
Burns said Western \Vorld is ~!ill plan·
ning tn start construction of the first
phase next January and hopes to have
lhe hospital open in 1974.
Frotn P11ge 1
BASKETBALL • •
Youth Offender Policy
Called Laguna Success
By FREDERICK SCllOEMEHL
• Cf !~1 01U1 PllOI S1111
A monlh-o!d Laguna Beach Pollce
Dep artment policy for handling youthfu l
law off ender s got high n1arks today.
J)e!ective Carlene Ambros said !he
ne1v policy -wh ich stresses counseling
of juvenlles instead of detention and
bunking -is very successful and "the on·
ly way to go."
Since taking effect Jan. 18, Lhe policy
h01s been used in 11 juven ile cases -
ranging from misdemeanor possessfon of
manjuana to curfew violations .
Serious offenses ....... such as the mar i·
juana charges -requ ire that both the of·
fender .and his parents appear for
counsel ing at the police department with
Mis s Arrfbrose .
For lesser offenses. su ch as curfew
viol at io ns. offenders are counsel ed in the
field by individual officers and a letter
sent to the parents Informing them of the
incident.
Three high school students arrested on
possession of rnarijuana charges were
counseled with the parents and given si.x
Original Songs
In Aliso Review
months "informal" probation. with loss
of search and seizure rights du riPJg that
period .
''The parents were very cooperative
;ind took a st and . It loo ks like the kids
\\'l!l stt:llghtcn up," con1mcnted Delce·
\1ve Ambrose.
An other counseling session, said ri.tiss
A1nbrose, inl'olved tv.•o boys. ages 8 and
10. '~·ho were found trying to break into a
food stand.
Tl\'O young 1nen, "'ho were throw ing
be rries al cars and hit a woman . were
counseled and requested lo 'vrite two
pages on why their activity ~'as unsafe.
''If they do it again. ~·e·n bring them in
and let them read "'hat they've written/'
she said.
Detective An1hrose said the new policy
"'ill also allo v.· for preventive action. "If
for example. a JS.yea r old girl is seen out
in the Woodland area trying to make
drug contacts. the parents shou}d ~e
nolified . I think thi s type of thing ts
gond."
Runav.•ays. persons on probation or
felony offend ers are still detained and
sent directly lo juvenile hall as in the
pa st said ti.1iss Ambrose. .(
Th'e goal of the policy. said P.olice _9'11~f
Joseph Kelly, is to release a 1uven1le 1n
the fiel d whenever possible.
If ne cessary. the officer can issue a
citation to the juvenile and notification to
the parents ordering them to appear for Several original songs. with words and co un seling . . .
music v.·ritlen by students, will be in· Dur ing such intervie\1;s, case disposl·
eluded tn the annua l Aliso Elementary lions are ;ii;reed to ~·hich might include
School Patriots program to he presented h. ts Thursday at 7.30 p.m. in the Lagu na releasing the juvenile to IS paren .
Beach scli ool. referral lo a county agency or to county
In the program. marking American juvenile authorities. . .
History Month, students re v i e w The policy broadens the di scretion of
Ford Motor Company. manufacturer of
the bus engines, has also informed cily
officials that use ol propane in the
vehicles will in no way affect the war·
ranty on the engine.
Springe says that by using propane,
carbon will not build up as quickly in the
engines and they should require )ewer
tuneups.
The city began operation of the buses
Nov. 29 after purchasing the vehicles
under a federal transportation grant.
Through the period ending Jan. 31. the
bus line had transported I 3 , 5 7 7
passengers at an average cost of 72.5
cents per mlle.
According to Springe, the cos t per mile
dropped in January as con1pa red to
Decernber. bul he noted that the
December figure of 67.3 cents per mile
had included the cost of dri ver uniforms
and the printing of bus schedules . The
average ;or .January was 61.7 cents per
mile.
.. rt is unlikely that we \\'ill get a mean·
ingful and reasonably accurate cost per
mile or cost per passenger figure until we
have had at least one year of ex·
perience," Springe feels.
Waste Program
Meeting Slated
A public infor mation meeting on the
cit y's new waste management program
\\'ti! be sponsored by the Laguna Beach
Coordinating Council at 7:30 p.m. Thurs-
day in city hall council chambers.
City Manager Lawrence Rose will ex·
plain the new program, whi ch includes a
ba sic waste collection l.:1x for every
parcel of property in the community, a
sliding scale or colleclion fees for
residential and commercial properties,
mandatory trash pickup and, ~·ilh some
exceptions unlimited collection.
Thert will be a question and ans~·er
period following the city manager's
presentation so householders a n d
business people may obtain a clear
understanding of the new program which
covers. in addition to trai;h collection,
sewa ge handling and beach and street
cleaning. p~triotism in all facets of their lives, the officer in the field. said Kelly, which
de veloped around 8 five.pointed star gives him more freed o1n of decision. "We d
representing school , town, state. country feel it is a more rea sonable approach,'' 'S pii•il' Aide Dea
and the worl d. he added:
·rhe Blue Tide Band u!ider lhe direction "I'm encouraged by the coope ratiOfl we SAN DIEGO (AP)' -Herbert A.
of elcmcritary n1usic supervisor Deane have had sn far. 1f 1hings get big. we Thompson, a cabinetmaker who helped
Bottorf ~·i ll be featured in the program, have to work son1ethi ng oul and hopefully build "The Spirit of St. Lou is" airplane
Report Slated
On World Meet
produced under the guidance of ti.tr.;. get some more manpower in lhe juvenile wh.ich Charles A. Lindbergh flew to Fran·
11 lot ... he says. Barbara fl.1udge. department," co mmented Det. Ambrose . ce, is dead at 74.
Another major difference bet"'ecn Bid· Ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;::;::;::;::;::;:;:;:;:;:~::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::============::::~
A report on the for lhco1ning UN.
World Environment Congress i n
Stockholm Will be presented hy the ltev.
Gary Herbertson of the L;:igune Beach
Methodio;t Church at 1he seventh annual
meeting of !he Laguna Beach Citizens'
Town Planning Association next week .
Herbertson. a member of the advance
planning committee for the Congress, \\'ill
show slides and report on his recent trip
to Stockholm to make arrangements for
the .lune gathering for represenlalives of
120 governments throu~hout the world.
The public is invited to attend the 8
p.m. meeting Tutsday in the Laguna
Federal Communitv Room.
Reports also \\•ill be gi\'en on the
Laguna GreenbeH . the ne1Y llbrary. the
Festival Plaza and local transportation.
Six to Receive
Committee Posts
dy League play and high school or college
basketball is that lhe baskels ha ve been
101vered to accommodate . the shorter
players. from the traditional 10 feet to
only eight feet six inches.
Lewis explains that the basket is tern·
porar1ly lowered without any major con·
struct1on work by clamping another
backboard and hoop to the perma nently
instnllrd ha ckboards at the gymnasi um .
"Some of them can't reach th~ higher
hoops to shoot .'' he notes, "and that takes
the fun OUl or the game."
He says that only the Saturday League
playe rs -tho~e who paid the $5 to the
Recrealion Department -have matching
uniforms for play. The Wednesday and
Friday League pla yers have been issued
old uni forms belonging to the club. Lewis
poin ts out that there are ":'Btl~ dupllc~t~d
nvmbers and different Uhl form .colors <!n
the same team. '
The prnbli:ni: was partially alleviated r~ently, he; says, when a parent 1t one of
the games ·btame concerned about tbe'
lack of unlf&'mS and donated $50 to. tbf
club to bli}' ~w~unlform... ·:
Blaie on Boat
Annou11cemen l or !he names of six ~ .-.. ":
persom who will serve on a spncial com. K' ll.,'l:.M·-Do
mittee to study conservation and open I S: r 8D.,~ g
space will top the 11genda at toala:hfs ... •
Laguna Beach Planning Co mml,.lon SA N PEDl{Q_ (UPI) -A 1.~• •bo•rd •
study session. moored converte9 lishinc·y,epel killed en
'l'he committee. accorrtifj" to Wayne unidentified man and a ·dog ~arly today,
~foody, director of plannin&"nd deve lop. officials rep:irted. -.;
ment. will research the topics and aulst' Both were found In tlte sltt~lng
lhe rity staff In preparation of Che open qua rters of the wheel house aboard the
space and conservation clements of tbe "l!Jances Ann," s 97-foot trawler moored
General Plan. . · .In LQs.Ang~les Harbor. ~ •
Also slate<! for the 7:30 p.m. mej!llllf°al-· A fir1 ·departmenl spokesman said the
city hall I• discu,.lon or r. street lll!ltlnl , vWel :was ownod by Al Kldman of santa
PQ!lcy 1nd 1 pr-d de1lp rt'111W Bili>orl and was u...S 1o tranlporl ~~in1nct for an commercial ind multi· t&lva):e dl~err and for general repair
urut dwellblgs. work.
'
Try Us • • • • You'll Like Us
FUU Selections of New and Used Item.a .()f
'
•• All Sorts and V arieti.es
EVERYTHING UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED
Dhnnond Cent-tor Ora1tge Co""'"
COS'tA MESA JEWELRY 6. LOAN
Oj>ttf'Dailv·'D:~ l · : . ' Come ln afld BrOIOlt Around
1838 NEWPORT ILVD. Photle ~7741
DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA htw•n Harbor end lrMCfway
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Saddle hack T oday's Fln a l
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N.Y. Steeb
VOL. 65, NO. 38, 3 SECTION S, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, FEBRUARY I 4, I 972 TEN CENTS
Big Irvine Ranch Area Association Urged
By G~ORGE LE!D AL
Cl 111• O.lly ~I tel llfll
A call for a giant .. assoclation of
homeowners' associations" capped a da y.
Jong conferenc.1! of more than 300
represt>ntatives of Irv ine Ranch com-
munity associations Saturday in the
Ne wporter fnn. Newport Beach.
Conference chairman Woody Linton.
president of Narland Corp., the rea l
estate subsidiary of North American
Rockwell corporation, urged fo rmalion of
an Orange County Council of Community
Associations and proposed a set of possi-
ble by-laws to tie together the associa-
tions. Homeowners or c o m m u n i t y
associations frequently own and manage
common recreational facilities a n d
greenbelt areas within planned com-
munities.
Linton's proposal was made at a clos-
ing lu ncheon that followed a variety of
workshops in which representatives of 30
Irvine Ranch associations participated.
Orange County Assessor A n d r e w
Hinshaw detailed the history or assess-
ment practices that affect people who
own homes or condominiums in planned
developments.
He elicited an audible groan when he
noted that recent changes in the way
common ly owned property is taxed "will
not lower your tax bill."
However, he added that instea d of a
homeowner be ing taxed for his share of a
tract's greenbelt and recreational pro-
DAILY P llQT Slt rt P"91t
It's a Sweet Setup
Wendy l-t oekstra. from sixth grade class at Linda
Vista School Jn Mission Viejo, works \vith her model
city made from su gar cubes. It is one of the city
planning exercises cond'ucted at the school. The
creation also is on e of sever al displayed at an edu~
cational montage at l\1ission Viejo High School.
Santa Ana Partisans Cited
Sonie R eside1its of Irv ine Seen Favori1ig La.wsuit
Council or Communities of Jrvine of-
ficia ls toda y said they suspect there are
some Santa Ana supporters Jiving in the
new city of Irvine whic h CC I act ively
worked to create.
W. Fred Fry. CCI chairman, cited the
several .. John Does" listed in section nine
of Santa Ana's suil seeking to dissolve
the new city .
The anonymous persons. all sal cJ.tto be
residents of the new city, are listed as
joining wit h Santa Ana in its bld to
dissolve Irvine. Santa Ana alleges that
the Dec. 21 inrorporation election in
which Irvine residents approved forma-
tion or the 18.000-acre new city by a 2 to 1
margin was called illegally.
"Although these 'Benedict Arnolds ' are
•till misled, it should be no surprise who
they in 'fact' are," Fry said . a thinly-veil·
ed in reference to the Forum Against
Passage Leading
Pack as Y aclits
Near Acapulco
Cityhood Today (l<~ACTI. That group op-
posed incorporation and ccr and other
community groups co nte nd Mr~. Joan
Irvine Smith financially supported the
anti-.cilyhood grou p.
Denny Glenn, public relations chairma n
for CCI. said today, "I personally wit·
nessed Lyndo! Young (attorney for r-.t rs.
Smith) pay t.he printer that pr<Xluced !he
F' ACT sheets."
Others actively supporting cityhood in-
clu ding City of Irvine Now tCOINJ
chairman An drew Ma y have told the
DAILY PILOT they believe Mrs. Smith
sup)Xlrted the FACT campaign.
FAC'I' was among several organizations
that did oot file a campaign expense
statement with the Orange County
Registrar of Voters.
Fry said today the Irvine opponents ob-
'
viously won 't be 1nembers of the Irvine
Compa ny.
"They won•t be membe rs of the CCI.
COIN or, I assume. Irvine Tomorrow,"
Fry said. Irvine Tomomiw t&k no
formal stand for or against cityhOod, bu t
did endorse four persons for City· Council,
three of whom were elected.
Fry concluded that the Irvine re sident s
joining in Santa Ana's suit ''are probably
in FACT mem be rs of that other group
. . . supported by ~!rs. Smith and
Young."
"\Vha t is amazing to me ," Fry said, "is
why the citizens of Santa Ana , who have
problems of their own. will allow their ci·
ty to subsidize the few Irvine citizens who
do oot even believe in the very
democratic process they are using to at-
tempt to overthrow the will of the
people."
Firms Hired to Design ,
~
h1itial Hospital Complex
Special lo the !>AIL Y PILOT A learn ot Uirte archlloctunl firms bu ihe UC! bospllfl;and ool·patient facilities.
ACAPULCO -WinClward Pw1ge wu bHn hind lo design ihe lint phue of • B\ll'llS 1lso :Uid •· holel Is part or lhe
occupying 1 ~,..off Zlhuallmojo at ~·lo boapllll'complex lllbl<kers l!<>P< l"lfl ranee~ f0< the complex 11 are
B a.m. (PDT) foday,with 1 ... Uion,1 50-IO l'~I ""'°me parl of lbe UC lrilne bWldlnc• ~ medically or i ented n•-,,......., time -medical cenltt. boll~-· .-h u pliarmaceullcal chance of se.-.. a .. new -.-. "llonlld S. Bl11'111.chairmmof ihe board . ........,..._,_ ' -''-I of l ' --' • the San DI o to •-pulco • _,...,... ... -·~·' man IC ..-e. , .,... • 19 ea . ..,... of Weotern World Medical Foaodallon, " hu ilso been made for
.Ylleht !Ii'"· ZiboJatanojo 11 UO'D1ullcal _ oald'ihe, llnnl,wW clelign ·lho lo!mdatlon • JIPeCJalt.y M.nilaJI when n qulred," be
mOa from· Aca¢1co. • hoiqJilal 1 !Int unU of 411 •olrn HOD ·mll-.Ofo!;. -,..-r fq~if'ln 1 aOa ~\JI II wm li!OU ~ lion=-iii . 1 • ·COlll-',l~ll ~Ji,..-ihe archlltcls . hired by
mifn fiiblnd PaS11ge · amt ,w:iu.n.ing ~. , ··-'-· Woa~ld "have completed or have
'"'"""" at rOl1 call. 'BtackllJi·.apP.lred w~ ~~~ •;iru;;,r.-h!.,~ under ~1\rucUon 112 medically oriented •
to ' · 1:iew mil" 1he1d of Slrlut I!-Porlnen ol Corona.det' Mar-and JIOWleti . !!!~~ have completed more than
Enthusiasm began to boil up at . tbe and ~t of Houston, ~s. ~,';' in 41 states and nlne foreign
Club de Ya tes hero today with the Bumi 11id that Western World hu Bll'lis ;.id Western World Is stm plan-
poaslblll ty lhal one or more of the leaders alreoey received the ~J.. of' 1 ni to &tart 0001lrui:tlon of the Dr.sl · • idnl h lopolf&phlcal and lam! plan at..., and an = . would be finished b, m ~ t. . • """'°mlc itudy for ihe irol•cl; planned nen. January and hopes to b•~e
The ltrod yacht, presum61y Wlhdwird at the soulhea1t corner of Mi.cArthur rpJi.i -open In It74.
Passage, must finish at 9:15 p.m. (PDT) Boulevard and .University Drive, adJa· --~
to 1et a new record. The present record cent to the UC J camj>us. '~pirit' Aide Dead
or 1'1ght days nine hoClrt and 15 ~lnute! Btrns said the new medical center ~ •
is htld bf Sirius It, -skippered by Bob "wlll be~. flrot 111ywhere hulll from the • SAN DIEGO (AP) -Herbert A.
Lynch o Newport. Harbor Yacht Club. ground up. ptOn, a cabinetmaker who helped
Poor radio communlcaUons made He sald It will consist of the founda tion build 11The Spirit o{ Sl. Lou is" 1Jrpl1ot
""""' rrom !ht olhtr yachla lmpoaible hospital -the lint llage of which wtll which Charles A. Lindbergh llew to Frao.
until laltt In tlie d.oy. haVe 1112 bed1 -tlie UCI medical colltge, co, II dud at 7t.
r l
perty through the membership fee paid to
the association , the changed law will pro-
vide some lncpme tax benefits.
Association membership fees have not
been ded uctible.
Now, a complex system of assigning
shares of the property ta x bill for jointly
owned property is being set up, Hinshaw
said.
Thus, each homeowner wil l get the tax
bill for his share of the property the com·
munity association operates. Because the
Irvine
lax bill will include not only the taxes on
the property in \\'hich a pe rson lives. but
taxes on the shared po rtion of the com-
mon land and raciliLies, the total taxes
being paid \Yl!I be ded uctible from slate
and federal income taxes.
Hinshaw sa id the first 1'mult1ple
ownership" planned developments in
Orange County were launched in 1964.
Since lh<'n. three types of planned con1-
munities have i'volved. Some sell a home
along with an "undivided interest" in the
open space ift·ithin the commun11y jnd H:;
recreational facilities.
Others ~t't u1> ownershi p or the con1-
monly used properties in a c:omrnu ni!y
a~sociafion 11·h1ch is controlled bv 1!10
O'ft"ners Of all the properties Ill the tfai.:I.
The !hird type is the "'condurnu11un1"
property, where ell the ownt'r buys is Iha
airspace \1•itlun the lh·lng unit. nnd .'.l!I
else in the de1·elopmcnt is join tl y 011·11cd,
(Ste IRV INE, Pagr. %}
Fights Suit
City Issues Strong Repl)~ to Santa A11a
By TOf\1 BARLEY
0 1 Ul t Dl llJ PllOI S!tff
The city or Irvine had a Valentine's
Day message today fDr the city of Sa nta
Ana.
But there are no hearts and flowers in
this particular miss ive. And the count y
clerk, not Cupid, ensured its delivery to
Santa Ana's attorneys.
The document contains I r v i n e ' s
response to the lawsuit filed last week by
Santa Ana in which City Attorney James
Withers called for the imn1ediale
Man Operating
Stolen Car Dies
During Pursuit
' '} By JOHN VALTERZA
ot •• 'D.ur , .... ,_.,
A,30.year-old Jl\an from·Oranae driving
a llqjfll il<>rdtr Patrol car at 'fiill bore
wai '.tflled lnstaDtly before dawn toda y
wben::be slammed the vehicle Into a
brid~ abutment at San Onofre es
authaJIUes were in hot pursuit.
The~rre crash had an evui more
unusu¢il>relude as Louis Edwi n HUI of
415 Crelt,;Road a.ssertedly set up several
ruses t>lare finally stealing the green
patrol ciP at the alien check point south
of the s8i£lemente city limits.
The ser.lls of incidents , according to
highway ~rot spokesmen in Oceanside,
went like tliis:
Highway patrolmen first not iced Hill
ln·a parked car on the San Diego Freeway
downcoast Of the checkpo int at abou t J
a.m. and the man. told officers he needed
gasoline and a tow truck.
The officers called for a wrecker and
rou lioely left the scene.
A few minutes later the same highway
patrolmen recei ved a call that motorists
had seen a man lying in the roadway.
They searched for the "victim" but found
no one.
The oeit call came at s· 10 a.m. es Hil l
approached Border Patrolmen on duly
and asked for th e H.igh"·ay patrol
because he had been "involved in an ac·
eident. ..
The Jame CHP officers chec ked the
"accident scene" and found nothing.
Appe aring "shaky and upset," Hill then
began wa lklng to the side of the highway ,
and then suddenly feigned a collepse.
Border patrolmen helped, the man to
his feet then placed Hill inf4"ll. patrol car
to drive him a !hort distance to the of-
Uce.
As tlie patrolmen walked \ii¥11t to call
an ambulance, Hill slid ac1'03r.the front
seat and sptd off in the car.
Spokesmen from both agencies oid the
ensuing pursuit was frantic. ...
Jll ~lltgedly drove the auto aHoeeds
In ~SS of 100 miles per hour, hetdlng
n 6 on the freeway.
'!be pursuit luted about three miles
and as Hiii approached the San Onofre Crtt~ Bridge, officers aaid, be lost cOn-
trol" of tho car, finall y swerving finally In-
to the center-dlvidtr area, which hu no
fence.
Al patrolmen came c Io 1 e , 11111
ustrtedJy eped off qain In a cloud of
dust. headed touth and once more lost
control:
Pt11'tldn1 offlcer1 r"11'i!'Led Illa! al that
point the 110Jen Unit made three complete
"d1111ghnut" aklda at high 1peed.
HID' lhdl •.-g a U·turn acr<>111 the
divider il'rttch and apparerillf floonid !he
accelerator once more, aendina: the ~ar
lllraJ&.bt Into . 1 br1dge ahulm<nt at e ... u ... !Joail. .
-The auto hit' the concrtle, patrolmen
said, al.about 90 miles 1n hour.
i~t was all she wrote," taid a CHP
spolesman.
Officials aald there waa no apparent at.
tempi by the Oeelng driver to bll lbe
breaks or correct steering.
"The car Ju.rt headed llnll&hl for the
bridge," Ibey IOld.
I
dismanUing of the brand new city and the
reversion of 18.200 acres to the status ex·
isling before th e Dec. 21 election.
That lawsuit boldly proclaimed: "There
is no city of Irvine.''
Irvine's answer equally s tr o n g I y
responds: "'The city of Irvine is here as a
fact and here to stay and will be here for
all the ge nerations coming."
Irvine attorney Mike f\1cCorm ick of the
law firm of Rutan and Tucker said toda y
that its finn "'ill ask for the immediate
dismissal of the latest Santa Ana co1n-
plaint.
J\1cCormick said he will argue Feb. 24
before Superior Court J udge Lester Van
Tatenhove that the Santa Ana lawsuit is
based on a wrong approach in Jaw to the
Jtvine incorporation issue.
··v ou can no t hope to take this kind of
action in the form utilized by Santa Ana,''
~fcCormick sa id . ''We will a.~k for im-
mediate dismissa l of 1he action and I
think \l.'e have an excellcnl chance of
achieving this."
Sa nt a Ana's la test la wsuit represents
the 9ty's: new move ln ill .bid 10.saJn
cOllttoi of tl\e 9Jkm •ptom11ed lliid"
tha t allegecQy became part ot, an agree.
ment nine years ago betweto the cttf aftd
the Irvine Company. .
Santa Ana claims that the Jrvloe Com·
pany promised to take no action in con·
nection with the area for an eight year
period at the end of which time Santa
Ana would be allowed ta aMer the tax·
rich enclave.
Santa Ana hes also sued Ult Jrvine
C.Ompany for $15 million in a breach of
contract action tha t ill schedaled for
Antonia Thomas
Evidentiary
Hearing Ordered
A hearing that couJd result in the
freedom or convicted killer Antonia
Thomas of San Clemente was ordered to-
da y in Orange County Superior Court.
Presiding Judge Bruce Sum ner agreed
to hold the evidentiary hearin g following
the granting to attorney Dudley Gray of a
writ of habeas corpus signed Friday in
San Bernardino Superior Co ur t.
Gray represented the Fil ipino woman
In tw o superior court murder trials.
Gray said he was granted the writ on
condition that the hearing be held in the
Orange County court. No date'has been
se t for the new Jnqulry but Judge William
Murray has been assigned to UJe special
court session.
Cray said today that Mrs. Thomas,
who is now 29, has served four years of
the life sen tence she received from Judge
Robert Gardner in April of 1"8;
Gray said he intended to prove at the
new hearing that the Orange Coqnty
District Attorney's Office reneged on a
promise made to him before the tria l.
The Torrance lawyer 111d It was
agreed that vital evidence later used
against his client at the trlal would bt
turned over to tbe prosecution it Mrs.
Thomas passed Ue-detector and hypnosis
tests.
Gray .. id she pulled ~ ttsta hut
UMt -lion Immedia tely uUlited
evidence that would never have been
1Uowed to pass lnto· the.Ir hands without
llje prom ise !bar ii. w<iald Doi be used
•~inst his clltnt·ln,a eourtrooin. ' ' • a. Thomas was cmYtcted· foor yar1
agi of the murder of · bet lrifllll ·-. •• Jaml1, Jr., following a tttat In which it
waa purully alltged that Ibo added a
ctuifl! eoluti.on lo lbe mJlk rn ~ feeding
botUe. Tlit' ~utlon wu Del'tr Jden!Uled. And
Mro. Thlimas denied In two tr~ Iha! she
had ever led her cliUd 1nylhing other
than his . formula or , lhat she bad e\fer
contemplated the munler of tho baby.
Gray nld today Iha> Mn. Thoinas ~
highly regarded by aulbo<ttlts ot
Frontera prison and la "Ideal material
for release and re.babWtatlon."
•
prelimina ry hearings r~eb. 21 in Superio r
Court.
Irvine council men las t Friday author·
IZ"ed today's reply to the Santa Ana Jaw·
suit in a sta tement that contained th e
comment : "As a council we have pledged
lhc full resources of our city and its
peopl e to preserve and protect the city or
Irvine and the human rlghts and prln·
ci ples it stands for.
"We are confident both on the la\v ;111d
on the moral posture of lhis matter that
the city of Irvine will prevail co mpletely
and decisively."
Whet1n ore Se t
To Run Agai1t
S l\CRA~1ENTO (UPI I -Sen.
James E. \\'hetmore (R·La Habra!,
announced today he will see k. re-
election lhis year.
Whetmore, who has been In the
Senate since 1986, served two term•
In the Assembly before wlnnlng
eltttio n to the upper houst.
City of Irvine
To Get $100,000
111. Bank Loa1i
Ov er the objection of Councilman
Henry Quigley the city of Irvine wil l bor-
ro w up to $100,000 from the Bank ot
America al an interest rate of 2.76 per-
cent.
At Friday's city e-0uncil meeting,
Quigley reiterated his opposition to bor·
rowing money ''when the city has ne>
specific idea of a budget and how the
money will be spent." Quigley ended up
on the short end of a 4·1 vote approving a
Cfluncil resolution authorizi ng the loan.
Wil liam Woollett J r .. administrative
co nsultent to the city. pointed out that
the city con11ervatlvel y may expect to
receive $250,000 in unrestricted Rtate-col·
lected taxes. That money can be used lO
repay the bank-loan. he said.
Mayor William Fischbach su pported
the loan resolution on grounds that the
low interest rate ts avallabl' to new cities
only -once.
lie indicated he believes there ·i:ii no
question that the city will be able to
repay th-i loan since Woollett's estimates
do AOt include revenue {rpm two city.
enacted laws which levy a six percent
bed tu on hot.el room rents aild another
d ty levy on real estate property transac·
lions.
Henry Quigley said he was "appalled
(See LOAN, Page I)
0r .. ,.
Wet!dter
f'•lr lkiee through 'l\Jeoday, !be
wuthcrmM soya, hut allghtly
cooler tempel'llturu along Orange ,
County'• OJ ll,l tline. Highs Tuesday
GO to 73. Ldw1 moally In tlic IO'a,
INSIDE TODAY
ii top-/Ught ""'' 1u,... Ntll
Simcm'1 "Th• Siar Spangled
Girl" i11to a hit for the W11f.
minrter Communitlf Thtott r.
Sit rtvit t.o. PaQt 17.
l , ·~ • .,., ... ti.... ' ,,_
c1 ... HIMI
• • • ..... ~~"' :: DH "'""' 11 ••1 '"' ' • • 11
, ..... :_.__..••tt ...... ,....... It ... ,. ••• \I;
~· U..W. M
Mlllllt• ' Mnl.. .,
"''''""' ..... 1-J 1)(1,_. C..ry I f ._.,., n.u
ti.ell ""'"''"' 11·1• Ttlt •ltlffl IP
TIIHt-1t ... "* • W.i1t W19'I ?I
'Wt!Mll't N....., 1~11 --..
. . .~ ,,
... i f D4ll Y PI LOT SB . .
: Ballot Hassle ., 8.Millio11 ! ;Registr~r· Bars '
Londoners f W enk ~-~s';:Pap~i-1' -• '
In Blackout
. . By JACK BROBACK
Of 1~1 l>lllf P'll91 11111 •• .t; Orange Cnun!y Hcgi strar of Voter!i
~David Hitchcock refused lo issue nomina·
-: Lion papers this morning to Wilhan1
Frorn Page J
IRVINE • • •
Hinshaw said.
.,· Of most concern lo the assessor's of·
' fice, Hlrahaw &aid, ha ve heen the planned
communities with as.!OC1&t1ons that con-
trol and manage the jointly hel d prop.
erties.
He indicated lhel until the new legisla·
tion is implemented there wi ll continue 1()
be so me inconsistencies in !he way the
three types or developments are taxed.
Slowing the setting up of the assessing
1 macftlnery is the rapid growth of planned
';community projects. Hinshaw sa id there
'·were 34 condominium and 35 planned
~'.community projects recorded last year
'"more than in all the past history or
Oaange County."
There are now. 17,000 existing planned
community un its arid single family tracts
that are affected by the changing Jaws.
But. Hinshaw pledged. "from now on
all will be treated the same 1n Orange
C-Ounty ." .
The taxing picture was JUSt . o.ne of
several topics of interest to part1c1pa~ts
in the six -hour work shop that Irvine
Company officials describe as the first of
its kind on the west coast.
The associations participating were
drawn from the cities of Irvine, Tu stin
11nd Newport Beach. . .
Morning workshops off ered d1scussrons
of association or g a n i z a t i o n. c~m
munication financing and legal affairs, manageme~t . setting and en~orcing rules.
and associ ation programs. interests and
activities.
In most instances, peo ple from associa-
tions with ex perience in the various
topics of discussion shared their expertise
with other associations.
A proposal for a you th progr_ams
development organization i n v o ~ v l n g
associations from Irvine. Tustin and
Newport Beach was offered by Rev . Ron
Allison of United Methodi st Church,
Irvine.
Reaction lo the proposa l spurred
discussion among participants that if
youth programs were lo be sponsored by
the associations how would young pecple
be transported between the various com·
munities to share in the pro~rams.
A panel includi ng Ka rl Berner of the
Bluffs. John Sluart of Transyt Corp.,
Newport Beach ; Dr. Gordon Fieldin~.
director of Orange County Transit
Authority: Mike Kadletz, owner of the
Pink Bus Line. and Robert Jaffe,
Newport Bea ch traffic engineer, disc.uss-
ed alternative t r a n s po rt a t 1 on
possibilities.
Most concern was expressed for pro·
vision of a way for youths to get lo the
beach this summer. although Stuart con-
tended residents of the area should not be
afraid or confused by the technical
jargon of mass transportation ex~rls in
pushing for lonR range plan ning of
systems to meet communit y nreds.
Mrs. Elizabeth "'Lee" Sicoli recountrr1
the successes of the Universi ly Park
association·s rrcreat1on prograrn which
blends volunteer effort.~ with those of a
pa id direc!or.
Association members rtltending !he
commu nications workshop heard ke vnnlr
speaker Thon1<1s Kee1•1I, eriitor nf t)1e
DAILY PILOT, urge .-.irnplicity of
language to promote effcrlive com-
municat ion particularly in a lin1c when
ma ny med ia are vying fo r the tinle of the
receive rs of information.
OUN•I COAST
DAILY PILOT
011.AHC.I! COAST l"Ul l UHlNG COMl"AH'I"
Jtobt•I N. w •• d
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Ed itor
lli""''' .4., Mur plii'le
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\\1enke. a candidate for First Dbtri i:t
Supe.rvluir . "'
County Cnun!11'11 Adri an Kuype r had <td·
vised Hitchcock not to issue paper~ 10
either Wenke or another First Dist rict
c.andJdale challrngin.1: Sant.a Ana 1n.
cumbent Robert ~!tin, John \\', "Bill"
}~J ll
Kuypl'r saul his adv 11 e wa~ bA!i'd on a
l933 state Supreme Court de c1s1011 ·wh1rh
ruled that a potential ('and1da!e cannr1 L
w.ove ~·1th hl!I district v.•hen its bo un·
daries are changed If he has not fulf illed
!he full residency requ irement of the nr\\'
d1slrict.
\Vcnke hal! called a prc~s conrerencr
for la te today but said !his morning that
hr y,•jlJ take court nction to compt'I
Hitchcock to issue and to accept the
nominn lion papers.
DAIL'( l"ILOT S!lff l"hO!I
By JOS~PH W. GRIGG
LONDON ( UPIJ -Millions of Bri tons
shivered today in dark, unheated hornri
and office:i. lndustry, blacked out and
disrupted by crlppling power curbs, la id
off tens of thousands of workers.
London city authori ties ordered nio~t
~treet lights. already kn ocked hayvt'irr h'I
hours·lo ng pov.·er cuts, switched of(
altogether unttl tht crisis tnds.
'l'hat meant a vi rt ual y,•artime blackout,
sin1ilar to \Vortd War IJ , for this capital
cily of eight rnil/ion.
Even Buc k111gha rn Pala ce was dark
and chilly. Bul Queen Elizabeth ll was
not affected She is on a slate visit Ill
Th<1ih1nd with her husband Prince Philip
and daughter Pri ncess A11ne.
With a six-week·old na1ionw1de strike nf
280,000 co<1l miners biting deep into fuel
supplies, Britain was gripped by its grim·
mest industrial crisis in a quarter·ccn·
tury and perhaps since the 1926 general
strike.
Wenke and J.lill were gerrymandered
out of the First District when new l1nr.'\
were drav.·n and approved by the Board
of Supervisors last Octoher. The nc1v
boundaries wen' hastil y changed in 1hc
last 24 hours before approval w;1s re-
quired by state Jaw
The two cand ida tes. both !11ng11n1e
residents of the First District 1n San111
Ana, moved in November upon legal ad·
vire that they would then be permitted to
run.
'D() Yo1i Sole11inly Swenr • • • ' British newspapers called it "Black
Monday." Government officials predicted
millions would be laid ofr by midweek.
Wenke was the first crindida te in line at
Hitchcock 's office this morning tbe first
day in which candidates for supe rv isor
and state and federal offices may take
out papers.
He said he was under the impression
that he would be given nomination papers
but that when complel ed they would not
be accepted by th e registrar.
"I ha ve no quarrel with ei!her Kuyper
or Hitchcock ," !be Santa Ana attorney
said. "They are doing their jobs as
prescribed by law as !hey interprel it ."
Kuyper said this morning lhrtt after
consulting with the Slate Attorney
General last November he told both !·/ill
and We nke that they could move into the
new First District to qualify as can·
didates.
However. an appellate court ruli ng in
late January cited the 1933 supreme court
decision whi ch y,·as concerned with a
similar question involving a Los Angeles
city council race.
"When the appella te court's ru ling v.·as
brought to our attention v.·e had no
alternative but lo ad vise Hitchcock as v.·e
did," •• Kuyer said today.
If the tv.·o· potential candidates are
eliminated only two others will remain 1o
contest Battin in the June 6 primary.
They are Wally Da vis, a Fountain Valley
attorney and Paul Ba lch, a former aide
to Rep, John Schmitz (R-Newport
Beach).
Hill , a long tin1e Santa A n a
businessman, was not avaUable for con1·
ment this morning bu t an associR!e said
he will undoubtedly lake legal action to
regain his candidate status.
Blonde Singer's
Story Dela yed·;
Lack of Quort1n1
N~:\V YORK iAP l -The bct1ut1ft1 1,
blonde baronrss. Nint1 van Pallandt, v.·;is
unable to testify in lhr Ci!ford lr\ing
r;ise today becau se not enough grand
jurnrs !ihowed up to make .t quorum
The !aw says at lea sl lfi of 22 tnui;t be
present to hear testimony . bul there were
only I l there when the Danish cabaret
singer arrivl'fl al the federal c11111"lhn11\C
lo lf!l v.·hat she rlfl1n1s In knnw ;iboul lr1 ·
ing and Howard Hughe!i.
Althou gh del;iyed 1n her griinrl j1 1rv <ip-
pearances, !he si nger v.·iis bu sy
elsewhere.
She will appear on !he !)1c k Cai r11
Show for ABC nn Wcrlncscfa.v an1I 1hc
Da vid Frost Shoy,· for Croup W later in
the week.
Asked whethe.r the publicily sur-
rounding her romance v.•it h /f\'in.1: had
upped her price for pcrforn1ing , manager
John Ma rshall said:
"You're rlamned right it has l"rl be a
fool not to take adva ntagr of it."
Meanwhile Time maga?.ine publish('cf
exce rpts of Irving 's book Y.'hich the
magazine said proved much of it v.·as
pirated.
Tln1e, calling lrving "Con Man of lhe
Year," said Irving admi1led !be hoax to
federa l prose<:utors in an effort to spare
his wife from jail.
Irving 's law yer, Maurice Nessen, called
the Time article "a gloating, pra ncing,
di stortiug piece Lhat is irresponsible in
the extreme." ' •
The mllgazine printed part 9f frCing·s
book alongside excerpts from an un-
published manuscript by free-lance
\\Titer James Phelan to emphasize the
similarities.
Time said It did tJQt kno"':how ,Irvi.(11
ga ined access to Pti_eh1n's m!!l·n~rtpt. ·•
The magazine ·said Irving told federAI
Investigators he would accept a prison
term for fraud And perjury In exchange
for lenif!ncy by SwLu authorities on for-
gery and b.8.nk triud charges aga"'t his
wife, Edith.
In Los Angeles, a spokesman for the
Hughes organization was asked abo ut
Time's allegations of fr;iud and replied,
''Tll8('1 what )lie sait'f Dec. 7. '' • · The l'ipokesman. Richard H11nnah, said
there would be oo further comment until
officials rtad full Account.a of the
manuscript comparison. ••
The New Ybrk Dally ~ew1 .. 1a • n
learned that U.S. .and Swl1s authorities
agreed iferetly t(I drop ch111rgts agAlnsl
Mr11. Irving It her husband cooperstcs
and "someone .goes to jail.·•
City of Irvine's fi rst municipal treasurer, Paul T~n
kovich, takes oath of office administered by Acting
City Clerk Norissa Brandt. Tonkovich, an attorney
who lives in North Irvine. \\'as s1vorn in last
Wednesday. AJthough post is required by law, job
is largely honorary and officeholder receives no pay.
The opposition Labor Party. limbering
up for .an onslaught against the govern·
menl in Parliament later toda y, lam·
basted it for "gross mi shandling of the
dispute from the outset" From Pagel
LOAN ...
th~t th e city was charti ng a fly by the
seat of the pants fiscal course" by con-
sidering lhe loan "without ha ving a
budget."
Councilman E. Ra y Quigley Jr .. an
airli ne pilot , took exception to the
negative connota tion ascribed to the term
"flying by the seat of the pants."
He noted that lhe term ori gi nated in
fl;,.-1ng circles and "sometimes it is still
the most effective way lo go ... even
v;ith the most so p h is t i c a t.e d in-
strumentation." "Even the astronauts
found they had to do some scat of the
pants decision n1aking." he qui pped.
Cou ncil mnn Gabrielle Pryor, who al an
earlier meeting opposed raising the loan
amount from $75.000 lo $100,000, <1gain
said she \\'as worried that by borro...,·1ng
more !he city v.·ould spend more.
Howe ver. Mr.~. Pryor voted for the
loan, onot1ng •·1 know there are people
v.•ho have extended credit to the city and
th ev need to be paid."
Woollctt noted tbat the tables at whi ch
the councilmen were seated, and all of
the city furniture and office equipment
r.ad not ye t been paid tor.
The loan mone v will allow the city to
pa y its bills. he idded.
Further, because of the low Interest
rate cha rged new cities on the one-time
Joan. \Voollett speculated the city could
make money by depositing it in a savings
account that wou ld earn slightly more
than three percent interest.
State Hospitals
Get Bad Rati11 g
In CMA Probe
SAN FRANCISCO (U PI ! -Con ·
fide11t1al reports have been compiled that
show alleged substandard performance
bv the medic<1I staff of dozens of
11;isp1'e1fied Cali fornia hospi!;:il.~
Thr reports, corn pilcd _by a s ll r v ,r .V
r·omnul.tcc of the Cal1forn1a Mer11 cal
Assoe1arion, nan1cd as offenders mostly
sniall nnd privately owned institu tions,
arcording to J)r. Bert L. Halle r,
charrrnan o( the conimrttec .
The com mittee has examined the
performance of doctors at more than 500
hospitals in the state during the past 11
yr11rs.
A physician was lo arrive in San Fran-
tisco today y,·ith a subpoena from Sen.
Edward F. Kennedy's subcommittee on
health and v.·elfare to ge t access lo the
detailed reports.
The association. holding its JOl st an·
nuat meeting with about 6.000 physicians,
said it would have officialii meet with
Krnnedy 's representative.
A spokesman for the association said
members wish to keep the names of the
rlcfi cien t hospitals secrel. and would
negotiate to release the information on
1he stJrvey while prolecting the ldenlity
of the hospitals.
Airwest Flights
Set · to Resume
.. Hughes Airwest offlci&b anoounced
they will resume passenaetjervice to 18
cities OQ Feb. 22. Flights to ,the other ~8
cities on Hughes route.twill be ~ed
·within l~ dayf~~ · r
I Antici pati ng complete aetUernent or the
cight-wtek 1Tlechanics. •trike. ,Hu.gbes
m<1de public tbc back-to-wort IChtdult
pending ratification ot a 1.enta:Uve .. agfM..
ment reached Feb. 6. ·
lf approved by the Alrcrart Mecllanics
FrRterna l Association, the pl!Ct al'° must
pa ss the pay l)oard.
Thf! 570 striking mec.hanic1 will vote
·a!ter .all procedure! ror ~lllng. ernptoyt.!
baek to Work have' been Ironed oltl:
The airijne rtachtd , back-to-work AC·
cord! with pilots and 1tewardwes last
v.·eek.
l
Mistake Parolee Gets
New Freedom Cl1ance
Convicted heroin dealer Henry C.Ortez
\\'i ll Jive the next 257 days minute by
minute.
He may count them in his sleep.
He may become a free man -aga in -
in 257 da ys.
He ma y not.
The Corona man who became an ad-
dict, then a pusher, then in 1962 a
prisoner. for his cri mes aga inst the state
of California will be el igibl e for pa rol e
Oct. 26, after being mistakenly freed late
last year.
1-fe and his fam ily -includin g a sister
employed by Hughes Aircraft Corpora-
tion's semiconduc tor plant in Newport
Reach -rejoiced at his release fr om the
stone and sleet fortress of Folsom Prison.
Then !he nightmare that began nlne
years beforr wa s repeated.
California Department of Corrections
personnel discovered his parole w;is a
clerical error and Cortez \\'as picked up
In re surne serving his 30..year·to-life
lerm , as a four·time loser.
He nearly v.·enl insane at return lo the
old prison. after a 33-day taste of free-
dom
His parole officer even joi ned the· out-
cry, saying Cortez -convicted and
Bl aze on Boat
Kills Man, Do g
SAN PEDRO IUPJ 1 -A fire aboard 11 ~red con \crted fishing ve~sel killed an
unidentified man and a dog early today,
off icials reported.
Both were fou nd in the sleeping
quart.ers of the whee! house aboard lhe
''France's Ann," a 97·foot trawler moored
in Lns Angeles Ha rbor.
A fire dep;ir tment spokesman said lhr
vessel was owned by Al Kidman of Sanl<t
Barbt1ra ;:ind v.•as used to transport
sal vage divers and for genera l repair
work .
sentenced lo four !O.year terms for sale
of about 30 grams Of heroin 10 support his
own habit -was an ideal candidate for
rehabilitation.
I le had been shot by sigents during his
1962 arrest; he had supposedly learned
his lesson.
Riverside Cou nly Superior Court Judge
John Neblett agreed to review the heroin
dealer's stiff sentence several weeks aga
and on Frida v announced his decision.
Judge Neblett had heard testimony
from Cortez -some of it rambl ing, hesi·
tanl and almost pleading -as well as
new informalion from a slate narcotics
agent involved in Cortez' 1962 con·
victions.
Robert A. Ba rk toned dov.·1, his pr ior
testi mony, suggesting Cortez was
definitely a major dealer but certainly
not the brrtins behind a smuggling opera·
lion that threatened to kill him and his
fan11!v if he talked.
"l ·think lhere·s that poten!i:i! "
Bark said \'<'hen asked if Cortez was
merely a n1essenger for a major dealer,
Concerned citizens and legal aid groups
challenged whether Co rtez' return tn
priJSon might not constitute illegal cruel
and unusuAl punishn1ent, based on his ac-
cidental parole and chances f or
reha b1l1tation.
'·And this time ... I knew I was wrong
, , . " Cortez told the judge in staling his
side of 1he strange case.
"\Vhen I was released it ma de me
realize that I ha d ;i family. To be a
citizen ... I did not knn w v.•hat I had
before." he said.
,Judge i'\Jeblctt noled he has received
more than 20 lPtter~ reg;:ird ing ('.(]rte?.'
w1dely-pubhc1zed release and re.im-
prisonment.
The majori!y urged thal he be l!ive" a
ch An ce.
Writers of two notes 1Jrged that he be
imprisoned.
"The information before me does
reflect that perhaps consideration might
he RiVC'n to Mr. Cortez," Judge Neblett.
rrn1arked in ii prt'face to stri king down
three nf the fnur counts on which Cortez
was convicted
In a statement published after a
meeting of the party's national execut ivP.
committee. it accused the government oC
•·incompetence'' i11 tackling the con-
sequences of the crisis "which should
have been foreseen and whi ch have led Ill
pa nic measures inflicling addi tional
damage on the whole economy."
The automotive industry was hit
hardest. British Leyland, J a g u a r ,
Triumph. Rover, Ford of Britain, Vaux-
hall -General Motors' British subsidiary
-Chrysler and the Joseph l.u c<1
automobile con1ponents plal)t laid off or
put nearly 50.000 wor kers on part·lime.
Thousrtnds of Yorkshire and Lancashire
steel and texlile workers were sent honte.
The slate-run British railroad system
canceled 1.000 trains and stopped heating
those still running to save electric power.
Commuters shivered as they jammed in·
to the trains still running.
Officials y,•arned that \'it;il food supplies
Y.'ere in danger. In some parts of lhe
country, milk bottling plants closed and
milk was rationed .
Bread and egg supplies also v.·ere
threatened because bakeries and packing
plants were without powtr.
Rotating power cuts blacked out 10 In
l~ percent of the country in turn for the
fifth successive da y.
Street traffic li ght s went f)Uf in
blacked"()Ut areas, causing immense
ja1n s.
On the London i;tock market nearl y $,1
hil!ion was knocked off sht'lrc priceS in
the first few minutes of trading .
Selling burl t up ;i.~ investors ~howrd
fears the crisis v.•nuld seriously hil
business profits.
Throughout the country, pickets nf
striking coalm iners block;idcd pov.·er ~ta·
lions to prevent delivery of coal. At least
eight power stations hal'e been closed
and another~ of the country 's 14R pov.·cr
plants were forced lo cut back power pr o--
duction sharpl y.
Baseball J\'l eet Se t
The Irvine-El Torn Lillie Le;.i~ue will
hold a general meeting of parents fl pm.
Tuesday in the RCner al purpri~c room of
the Rancho San Joaquin lntermed1111 s
school.
The purpose of the rnecl1nj! is to
discus.<; dates for tryouts. re1•icw the prn·
Rram for th is year and-answer <1ny ques·
lions.
Try Us • • • • You1/ Like Us
Full Selections of New and Used lte111r1 of .
All Sorts and Varieties
EVERYT>tlNG UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED
;H,;-4 Center tor Or•nge Count11
COSTA -~ lllSA
0pc .. Dollv· .~~ .1 1838 .iff\VPOIT ':ILYD •
DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA
Jl.WILRY &-LOAN
· • Comt Tn amt Bro10ic A roaind T . "'°'"' 646· "41 .
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Huntington Beaeh
Fountain Valley
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VOL 65 , NO. 38, 3 SE.CTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1972
Valley
By RUDI NIEDZ!Et.<;KJ
Of !ht 0.U\' f'IMI ,1111
Fluorjdation of the city's water supply
-a long-simmering controversy in Foun-
ta in Valley -a'ppears to be beaded for
resolution this June througb a vote of the
peop le.
Councilmen are ex pected to set June 6
as the day of decision when they meet at
8 o'cloc k Tuesday night in city hall. The
special fl uoride election is meant lo coin-
May Set June
cide with the statewide primary electio n.
The ';Yes" or "No" question ¥.'3.'i
forced on the ballot in last June's muni-
cipal election during which voters .11~
vroved by a margin ·of 86 votes a new
fluoride ordinance. That ordinance re-
qui res-the city to caU an election before
fluoride can be added to the city's water.
Fluoridation of one part per million is
being pushed by Dr. Roy Richard.3 , a den·
tisl and a candidate for the April 11 coun·
cil election.
Pro-Ouoridalion forces claim the com-
pound reduces ca vi ties while its detrac-
tors say it could ca~ other healttl prob-
len1:s, especially in older people. They
also charge that adding it to the water
would constitute "forced medicine."
A strong contingent of anti-fluoride
residents known as the Citizens Com·
miltee for Pure Water is res ponsible for
6
lhe new ordinance which will be te stt'd
this June if the council adopts the elet·-
tion da te.
Led by George Lindeg ren, a reti red
Army colonel , the group succt!ssfully
circulated a peti tion which resulted in
placing the authority to fluoridate with
the people and not the council.
Results of last June's election sho1v
that 1.421 favored the ordinance while
1,336 were-against it.
The council ilseU 1s split on the subject,
as illustrated by an earlier 4-1 vote to add
1he nuoride to the water. Counci lman
John D. llarper cast the dissenting vol('.
It was that vote which prompted
L1ndegren and his group to ci rculate the
pe ti tion cal Hng for a decision by the
voters.
f luoridation was first :i1uggested in
february 1970 when Dr. Richards and
Today's Flaal
N.Y. Stoeks
TEN CENTS
Vote
Fountain Va!ley resident Do n frank pro-
posed its use .
Since the city's water already contain!ll
a high natural nuoride content of .6 parts
per million only enough fluoride .,., ould he
added to bring the level up to nne pa rt
per n1illion .
Should f'ountain Valley residents ap-
prove fluoridAt1on, the city will pay for it
through $14,000 it has already budgeted
for the project.
Black Monday in London
'
LEUKEMIA VICTIM PAUL McLAUGHLIN AND HIS MOIHER
In S.•I Be•ch, • F•mily Faces the l111vlt•bl1
OutsUlers' Help Boon
To Lezikemia Victim ,,
By JOHN ZALLER
01 !flt D•llf 1>11•1 S!tff
Few ~pie in West Orange County can
boast as many unknown fr iends and well
wishers as 3-yea r-old Paul f\.1cLaughlin , a
leukemia ''ictim from Seal Beach.
The only regret of his parents, Charles
and Jeanie McLaughlin. is that for all the
help Paiil has been given. he isn·t any
nea rer to a cure than he was two months
ago when he became sick.
Enough blooll has been donated in
Paurs name to replay three-fold what the
youngster 'needed from the Red Cross
Blood Bank to survive.
Teachers al Dwyer Intermediate Schoo l
In Huntington Beach. where Mrs.
McLaughlin was teaching when Paul's
disease was discovered. took up a col-
lection to enroll her in a statewide
teacher organization , thereby makin,11: the
family eligible for special emergency
funds .
And trustees of the Huntington Beach
City (elementary ) School District have
granted Mrs. McLaughlin riVe weeks ot
emergency leave with pay. ·
All of thlS'' has been tremendously
helprul, the McLaaghlins say, beCause
the ir health Insurance hasn't come close
to coveri ng the cost or Paul's expensive
treatmenls.
"So many ~pie have asked tO. help
us," said Mrs. McLaughlin . "We just
wish. there were something they-could
really 'do -something to cure Patt!. But
there Ian 't." Althoug~ doctors bave.1et·Paul'1 IH•
expeclancy at 24 to S6 m0nlbs. hi•. •P-
•
Young M~~eians-.
Set for C.On~est
~.fivo .liidenta ore •arrolnr up tl!Olf Jnslr\lmenls for lh< lllll~ FOW!taln vibe; School Olati:lc\ SOio Coolest .~for l:IO p.m. Wedne!day bt lhe
YlirdlOW SchoOI auditorium.
The 1tud .. ts HI to "'mpele were
seltclod from 174 solobts and IS ln-
dlVlduaJ entemblisls who played at a
dlstrictwlde Solo and Ensemble FesUval
J19. 21. \
The winner o( tho Dnab compeUllon
will recei ve a·t~week acholarahlp to the
Am>wbear Musk: Camp in·· the San
Bernardino Mountains, countty of the
coote1t's IJIOMO"· the F'oun\iln Valley Cla!&lllod Employes As:ioclalion.
I
pearan ce is almost normal.
"He runs around and plays just like he
used to," said 1.·trs. McLaughlin. "All or
his athlet ic ability has relurned."
This is cha racteristic of the stage
k'nown as "remission" into which Paul
has now entered. About half of his hajr
has fallen out and his voice is mildly
hoarse du e to an intense radiation treat~
mcnt which he just fini shed. but, other
than that. Paul is so normat tha t he could
aln1osl. pass a s1andard heal lh ex-
amination.
Bul de spite the fact that Paul's
laughter an d squeals or delight now
wann the J\1cLau gh\in household, he is
far from a healthy child. For one thing,
his resistance to disease is very low.
"Most leukemia victims." said Charles
~1cLaughlln, "don't die of leukemia itself.
They die of secondary infection. usually
pneumonia." Twice in two months Paul
ha.11 had pneumo_nia, but both times doc-
tors have been able to catch it early,
For this reason the McLaughlin1 screen
every vlJltor to thOJr hoine at 2SO 171b St.; even clote friends. "W8 just can't af·
ford to take any chances," he.sakl.
Bui jusf as big· a worry ta 'the
a.~cLaugh)ins' ls the. danger of a retapse of
the blood Imbalance •that characterlu•
le ukemia. "All we can do is wall and
hope and try to carry on our Uves nor--
mally," said Paul's father. "We don~t
allow ourselves a11y morbid thoo&htt. We
have utmost confidence lhat Paul will
survive."
Theorelically, !bat Is -ible, though
statlstlcally, virtually nb on• aurvlvea the
type ol leuke!)1la ·P•ul hAs conltacled.
Paul'• chances ~·be better than
most. however. In Uiat 1he'!ls one1oat of ··~ ~ ·ddldren ,Oft • a .• new, U·
• perii\iootal -~~ i:roir1111., ~ h the ,...,.ram -11 CJOIY'• t....mOiltho old, r.r•lhi ·~ents ba ""'' .... -nqne, ... '!'· . . ~~ Clll ..
u'sali" t.-·11 1hll 111tt: .Part ""' ,~
aliead wltb Paal's' educa!IOn'Wlth ijlecla
lulorlng.lil UG hdilie: • • "Ev~n U he ciould go to school ,"
(See LZIJK1!:MJA, Page I)
Bonfa to Fill Post
Dim Sonia, city •\to'!'•Y .ol Huo~ngton
Beach, hu be<n cltdld secrelli ey-
trusum ol the Orange County ctly Al·
tomeys' AssociaUon. The association Ii a
voluntary COUJl~ywide ganlzation aet up
for the exchang' onnatton relevant
to thal professio . ·
•
Darkness Leaves Eight Million Britons Ashiver
By JOSEPH W. GRIGG
LONOO N (UPI) -to.1illions of Britons
shivered today in dark, unheated homes
and offices. Industry, blacked out end
disrupted by crippling power curbs, laid
off tens of thousands of workers.
London city aut horities ordered . most
street lights, already knocked haywire by
hours-long power cuts, switched off
altogether until the crisis ends.
That meant a virtual wartime blackout,
similar to World War II, for this capital
Man Operating
Stole11 Car Dies
During Pt1rsuit
By JOHN VALTERZA
01 lh1 D1H1 Plitt Sltlf
A JO..year-old man fhim' Orange drivinJ •
a stolen Border Patrol car at f\rll bord
was killed instantly before dawh toda'#
wheilfle "\Yim.med the vehicle Into a
bridge abtltment at San Onofre as
authorities 'were in hot pursuit.
The bizarre crash had an even more
unusual prelude as Louis Edwin Hill of
415 Crest Road assertedly set up several
ruses before finally stea ling lhe green
patrol car at the alien check point south
of the San Clemente cily limits.
The series of incidents, according to
highway patrol spokesmen in Ocea nside,
went like th is:
Highway patrolmen first noticed Hill
In a parked car on the Sa n Diego Freeway
downcoast Of the checkpoint al about 3
a.m. and the man, told officers he needed
gasoline and a tow truck.
1·he offi cers called for a wrec ker and
routinely left the scene.
A few minutes later the same highway
patrolmen rece ived a call that motorists
had seen a man Jyi11g in the roadway.
They searched for the "victim " but found
no one.
Th e next ca,] came al 5: 10 a.m. as Hill
approached Border Patrolmen on duty
and asked for !he Highway patrol
because he had been "involved in an ac-
cident."
The same Cl·IP officers checked the
"accident scene" and found nolhing.
Appearing "shaky and upset." Hill then
began walking to the side or the highway'
and then suddenly feigned a collapse.
Border patrol men helped the man to
his feet the.n placed Hill into a j>ati-ol car
to drive him a short distance to the of·
fice.
As lhe patrolmen walked inside lo call
an ambulance, Hill slid across the front
seat and sped off in the car. .
Spokesmen from)Joth agencies said the
ensuing pursuit was frantic.
Hill allegedly dfove the auto at speeds
!See CHASE, Page I)
city of eight million.
Even Buckingha m Pala ce \v as dark
and chilly. But Queen Elizabeth II was
not affected. She is on a state visit to
Thai land \Yith her hu sband Prince Philip
and daughter Princess Anne.
British newspapers called It "Black
J'donday." Gover nm,nt officials predicted
millions would be laid off by midweek.
\Vith a six-week-old nationwide strike of
280,000 coal miners biti ng deep into fuel
supplies, Britain was gripped by its grim-
nlest industrial crisis in a quarter-cen-
tury and perhapS since the 1926 general
The opposition Labor Party. limbering
up (or .an onslaught against the govern-
ment in Parliament later today, lam·
basted it for "gross mishandling of the
dispute fron1 the outset.''
strike. ·
In a statement published aft er a
rn eeting of the p<irty's nalio nal exec utive
committee, it accused the gov ernment of
'"incompetence" i11 tackling the con-
9-year-old Has An swe1·
To Mysteries of Love
Ed.itor'i Note: "f~rh-aps 11014 and .uour re~rs might cnjo_~ rta4r
ing a c'hild's viewpoint of love ," wrote Mrs. Mary Ann Iacm, a foutth grade
~acher at LeBard School in /J untington Beach. She e nclos~ the follow-
ing ti nes written by 9·yectr-otd l\fari.e Satooya., one of her 1tude~t1. We*
n;o1,.-tJttm and t11oughC~o11. miah& on I.hi.I ·Valentine's D.o11. oa 111111!1~
day, for that matter.
"What is Jove?" asks th e breeze.
"When you blow through us," answer the trees.
''What is love?'' a little bird cheeps.
"A fly to catch," said a frog that leaps.
"What is love?" asks the sea.
"A delicious dinner," says the abalone.
These are the-topinions of different things ,
Of thing s that leap, or things that sing.
Wh at is love to Marie ?
Just wait and you soon y,·iJJ see.
Love to me is my pets. my sister's goldfish,
And our tv•o rats.
Love to n1e is my yard , the plants. birds, lizards,
And the frogs.
I love every living things -the frogs that croak .
The birds that sing.
I like snails. I like ants
I like green and juicy plants
Love to n1e is knoy,•ing just y,·hy things crav.·I.
Things walk, ;ind why they fl y.
Love to me is dreaming ancf writing.
Love to me is never fighting.
Love is pea ce and no y,·ar.
Love is lea ving your apple core
F'or birds and bees,
For the rabbits that live In holes and trees.
Love is knowing hows and why,
Of the corqets and stars in the sky.
Love is knowing why and when .
Love Is knowing there is no end.
MAllll SAWAYA
v.s. Exports Affected
\ Nixon Eases China Trade
..
WMll!llGTON CUPIJ -President
N1i&m rem.,..! eome of the reslrlcllons
oa ,'.U.S. eqiii'tl' lo Ollna todily, giving
PUlal the -ll•lal .. the Sovtel.
Union _-AJnirlca'1 trading parlnera.
The step wtll permit American
b\lllnusmtn •to sell locomotives, coo-
atructlon equipment, Indu s t r I a I
chemicals, Internal combustion engines,
rolllng mills, and aome other goodJ to
OUna without obtaining specific govern·
ment ptrmissk>n.
Nixon acted thrr:t days before: his
departw-e on his trip to Peking where he
wUJ meet with Chlnt:.se leaders. (See
r<lil<il story, 1>"8• 4)
Pt.., Sea-elaty Ronald L. Ziegler who
annpm\cecl the !fade step said the Unlttd
Slates "WOl!ld hope that they (tho
011n ... leaden) would .,clcome thb ad·
...
dition1I slip lorward In openJng up ad-
dltlon1l chaMefs to trade."
Nixon's decision· gives China equalit y -. ' with the &,vlet Union and most of Its
Eaatttn European 1lllu In terms or
lrad<! with the Unlttd Stales. But It left
Peking well 1hort o( the moat--faYOred na·
lion atatUI accorded to non.COmtnunls•
countries and Poland and Yugoslavia.
In June, Nixon Ufitd what had bffn an
virtual embargo on trade with Chilltl .
That order permitted free export to
China of 15 to 80 percent of the ~oods
which coutd freely be exported to the
Soviet Union.
Only Q.iba, North Korea and North
Vietnam rtmaln on the highly re stricted
category which once included China .
The President's order did not afrect
Jmporta (rom China which hav e been sd·
r
mi tted without restrlcUon to the l!nlted
States slnce June.
Zie&ler said he knew of no nport
reslrlctlons In China that couJcl pre•rnt
the shipment of lloods to the Unlled
States.
The President's June order marked tht
rJrs~ relaxation in U.S.-ChJna trade ln 21
ycarf.
The President's ne w order gJves China
equality with most of Eastern Europe
regarding both ln direct export.a from th e
United States and exports from other na·
lions of products made with U.S.
tec hnical da ta.
The President •lso eliminated some of
the red tape which has entangltd deallng1
with China by U.S.-<0ntrolltd !Inns
operating in Western Europe, Canada and
Japan.
sequences of the crisis "which should
ha ve been foreseen and which have led to
panic measu res lnOicting additional
damage on the whole economy."
The au tomoti ve industry was hlt
hardest. British Leyland , J a g u a r ,
Triumph, Rover, Ford of Britain, Vaux·
hall -General Motors' British subsidia ry
-Chrysler · and the Jose ph Luca
automobile componen ts plant laid off or
put nearly 50,000 workers on part-time.
Dietrich Longs
To Hit Irving
In Hughes Flap
By BOB THOMAS
LOS ANGELES (AP) -"I'• ll~e to
· poke him in the nose," Noah Dietrich
sayw of author Clifford Irving.
Indica tions are that DletrJch•1 rem·
inlscences as a longtime alde to Jndustrlal
Howard Hughes, soon to be pub!Lshed,
were used at leut in part for Irving's
purported au tobiography of the reclusa
bi llionaire.
For 32 years, Dietrich soood in the long
shadow of Howard Hughes.
Now. th e crusty 8.1-year-old Is ln the
spotlight and enjoying it imme nsely.
Dietrich's reminiscences. "Howard -
The Amazine Mr. Hughes," wlll be
published late this month by Fawcett. He
was asked why he wrote the book.
''I delayed a long time; I le ft Jtoward
in 1957," Dietrich remarked Sunday.
"For a Jong period . I debated whe ther
to wr ite the story, because I didn 't want
to be accused ol pullin~ a 'kiss-and-tell'
act."
"I finally decided that I had an obliga-
tion to the American public to show at
close ha nd th e abuses of .great wealth. (
had seen money misused by legislators
and other pubtlc officials. T wa!! com-
pelled on moral grounds to write the
book.
''Obviously at 83, I am not going to en·
joy the monetary rewards from writing a
book . I suffer from myasthenla gravis,
which is a breakdown between the nerv'!s
and the muscles of the face," he said .
Except for droopy eyelldJ, Dietrich
shows lltUe evidence of his ailment,
which he control• by medicine. His voice
Is as strong 11 when he held a com ..
manding post ln the Hughes empire. He
was slowed by a pro5tate operation Fri.-
day, )?ut is expected to return to his ·
vigorous daily wutlne by the end of n11t
week.
Born ln Batavia, Wis., Dietrich was the
son of an Immigrant German preacher.
He was a certlli.ed public accoont.ant In
(S.e DIETRICH, P11e I)
Weadter
Fair skies throuah Tuesday. the
wutherman says, but sllghtly
cooler temperatures along orange
County's coasUlne. Highs Tuesday
60 to 73. Lows ~ Jn the lO's.
INSmE TODAY
A lop-flight «11 t tM"" N<ll
Sim<m'• "Th• Star Spangled
Girl" into a hit /or tht Wtst•
mimter Community TMatn.
Ste revitw, Paa• 17.
L. M. lerlll • M1llMX • lullllt a ·-" C•lllttlfll ' N1!!erl•I liltWI •• C1ttllllM ,.,,. ...... """" " l:omi(I " ..... 11•1J c,.. • .,.,.. " lto<ll .. """ ,.,,
Dt•lfl ... ~ " T1l"'1tf• 11
h lter11L '°"• • -·~ 11
lllfwn•'-1 11 ·--• r 1r11o11ce 1•1• Wlllte W1tlt " ..... "" ·-· " ·-ll't,.... ,,.,. -·" " -~· .... ..
All• Utlder• "
New Asslgnme111,
Bernard E. Rodgers will be the
first principal of Huntington
Beach's new Kettler Elen1en·
tary School \\1hen it opens in
the !all. Rodgers. 33, currently
is principal o! Peterson Sc ho ol.
I-le has been with Jiunt!ngton
Beach Ci ty School District
sin~e '!963,
Center 'S aved'
I rt Huntington
-For 3 Months
Donations from churches and private
groups. have given the Hunt ington Beach
Community Center a new lease on life.
That lease. according to the new
volunteer coordinalor, J essie Martin, will
last about three months.
"The money should last at least that
Jong but we hope it \v ill be forever." she
said. "But right now we have enough
donations to keep it going."
The financially troubled community
help agency on 307 Main St. appeared to
be headed for bankruptcy last January
when the Orange County Community Ac-
tion Council withdrew Its funding to the
center.
"\Ve are getting very positive response
from the community, and with the $100
per month allocated by lhe Huntingto n
Beach City Council, we are trying to
make a go of it until Y.'e get permanent
funding ," Mrs. Martin said .
The center. which supplies food,
clothil).g and shelter to needy families,
has schedu led a serif! of fund -rai sin g
drives to keep its doors ()pen.
The first of these is a rummage and
bake ,sale scheduled March 4 at the Com-
munity Center. Anyone with Hems which
could be donated to the sale should con-
tact Mrs . Martin at 538-6541 .
Another fund raiser will be e fashion
show and luncheon March 18 by the
women .of Christ Presbyterian Church,
201112 Magnolia St., Hun ting ton Beach.
Proceeds will go toward the Community
Center.
Blaze on Boat
, Kills Man, Dog
SAN PEDRO IU Pl l -A fire aboard a
moored converted fishing vessel ki!!ed an
unidentified man and a dog early today,
()fficlals reported .
Both were fount! In the sleeping
quarters of the wheel house aboard the
"Frances Ann ," a 97 -fool trawler moored
in LAJs Angeles 1-larhor.
A fire department spokt:'smnn said the
vessel was owned hy Al Kielman of Santa
Barhara and 11,as used to !ranspcirt
:i;alvage divers and for general repair
work .
ORANGE COAST Ha
DAllY PILOT
OAANGE COA'.51 PVBlU!-llNI) COMPAH'f
Robert N. Weed
f'Tt)ld9rlf Ind F'11bthhff'
Jee.le: R. Curley Vk1 Prnld111t and Gener•! Manai;er
'tliom•s K11vil
EOl!or
Thom1s A. Murpl.in1
M1n1a1n~ Editor
T11rv Coville
WH't 011n~e CovnTr Edllar
K1H1t h1q1011 Btoth Offite
17875 E111c.fi 60~1,~.ud
Mtilin9 J.ddre111 P.O. Box 7'10, 92MI
Other Otf1,K
l1171N 9nd1: 721 fll<l!'!f .Avon11e
COtll M9s•: DI W~t ll•V ~1ftott
fl.wporf" llMdl: .U» NIW\'IOrl lleu1 .... 1rd lfin C.lllMl'llt: ~ Nortb IEI Clmlm ll_.
, ....... 17141 '42-'4J21
c1 .. 1w Amm.i111 642 . .1611
., ....
'Right Eflective'
:Georgia &sing
i -M~ by; Boycott'
AUGUSTA, Ga. lUPJ\ -Implemen-
tation of Phase I of a federany-ordered
school desegregation plan involvin~
massive busing met with a wide!pread
student boycott here today in Richmond
Courlty.
Lawrence of Savannah. and is to be car·
rled out In three phases. The initial pha ~e
toda y involved the clustering of seven
schools, with the busing of an additional
5,68t students.
'fhe plan triggered a furor and brought
about a ca11 for a statewide boycott . Near-tmpty buses arrived al many of
the county'i; 52 public schools and school
superintendent Roy Rollins said thr
boycott appear~ to be "right effective."
No pic kets appeared at any of the
sc hools but white parents milled on
s1dev.·alks and dro\'e past the schools v.·ith
ch ildren in their cars. The plan for the coW1ty was ordered b~·
U.S. Di.strict Judge Alexander A.
From Page J
CHA SE ...
1n excess of 100 miles per hour, eading
north on lhe freeway.
The pursui t lasted about th e miles
and as Hill approached lhe Sa Onofre
(.'reek Bridge, offi cers said1 he st con-
trol of the car. finally swervlng ti lly in·
to the center di vider area, which his no
fence.
As patrolmen can1e c lose , Hill
asserted!y sped off again in a cloud of
dust. headed south and once more lost
conlrol.
Pun:uing officers reported that at that
point the stolen u1it made three complete
"doughnut" skids at high speed.
Hill then swung a U-turn across the
divider stretch and apparently floored the
accelerator once more, sending the car
straight inlo a bridge abutment at
Basilone Road.
The auto hit the concrete, patrolmen
said, at about 98 miles an hour.
"That WllS all she l'lrot.e," sa id a CflP
spokesman.
Officials said there was no apparent al·
tempt by the fleeing driver to hit the
breaks or correct steering.
"The car just headed straight for the
bridge," they said.
Rescuers from San Clemente poli ce and
fire departments iipent an hour cutting
and prying the wreckage to free ~lill's
body.
Service Station
Owner Slugged
By Yow1g Thief
Charles Southard, opera!or of a Hun-
tington Beach service station. responded
with a chuckle t.'hen a !'surf tr-type" rob-
ber raised his fists at him Sunday night
and demanded his money.
But a swift righthand to the jaw and an
empty wallet convinced him it was no
laughing matter: Southard was taken for
170.
The operator of the station on Golden
West Street and Edinger Avenue told
police officers he was pinned against the
wall by the pugilist while another took his
wallet and removed the change rack
rrom his belt.
Both were described to be in the ir late
teens, about 5'10" anct wet1ring s.houlder-
le ngth. surfer-type hair. They left in thei r
own car.
Southard said the n1en can1e to his i:;ta-
tion at 7:33 p.m. ancl initially asked if he
had change for a $20 bi!t.
R eaga1i 'Warm'
Say . ., Wife Nau,cy . -
SACRAr.YE!\'TO !1\r1 -A~tcn1pli; to
pa tnl Go\'. Ronalci Hcag;1 n as an ··lin-
feeling. unsympa!het1 c 111;111 :ire v.•h;il
bother her most about public life, Sa\s
his wife. ·
Nancy Reagan says the (;overnor Is
really a man who performs "wri rn1 and
compassionate deeds ea ch da y thal are
unknown to the public" -like arranging
for a dying boy's visit to Disneyland 1~1ith
comedian Red Skelton.
Mrs. Reagan make the observations in
a weekly newspaper colun1n cop_vri~hted
by the Sacramento Union . II e r
unspecified fee is donated to lhe Naliont1l
League of Families of A m e r i c a n
Prisoners and Missing in Southeast Asia.
Brand Elected
To School Post
2-:ly Bnnd, &;& Ma.t Vista Ave., Seal
Beach. ~..u bttn decled chairman of U!i
14--membtt goals oommisslon of the Hun.
t1n-:t.oa Be.ad> Lr.Mi High School District.
The ~ 11 charged with
devUopmg edoca?>0nal priorities at each
of the district 1 f1\·e tug.ti 1ehools.
'fhe boycott, sponsored by Citizens for
l"\e ighborhood Schools and lhe. Save Our
Children Commiltee, defied a11 order by
Lawrence expressly banning boyeot~.
Stanley Cook, head of the CiliU"I"~ for
Neighborhood Schools said his grou p·
would sponsor .another boycott Feb. 23.
Just before im plementation of the second
part of the judge'• plan.
Coo k said ·he expect1 a mas~ive
V.'!lhdrawaf of students by white parents
later this week.
"I know Some members of OQr group
have bee!l contacting churches and other
organizations to ask them if they can use
their buildings for tutorlng," tie said.
Butler High School, which was not In-
volved in the Phase I desegtegatlon
order. reported about 1,400 (){ its 1.600
students were absent today.
At Richmond Academy, also UJlaffected
by Uie initial order, officials said onlv
about 2ll J>ercent or it.! 1,.00 student's we~t .. p1'!3Qt .today. -·
At· ~rt. )fiUedge Elementary School,
one of the seven involved in Phase I and
the scene of a white parents' protest this
weekend, 91 black students arrived by
bus to attend classes. but only nine
whites showed up. The school has a total
enrolltnetit of 489, including 307 whites.
AlthOUgh the plan does not specifically
set up racial quot.as, it ¥:ould mean that
enrollment of each of the i;even schools
would be at least one-third black.
Lawrence's restraining order threatens
a $,1.000 fine and a possible one-year jail
sentence for anyone taking part in such a
boycott.
.. , expect a wholesale boycott on the
part of white parents." John Ruff in Jr.,
attorney for the black parents who
brough t suit to force integration. said
Sunday. "I really don't know e1aclly
what to expect, but I hope their plans are
not vio lenf."
Bobhy Beazley. attorney for the county
school board. said parents have the right
lo protest the racial busing of their
children.
"ll is my individual judgment Lhat the
only two things that an American citizen
has gol to do iB pay taxes and depart this
life." he said.
·rhe desegregation plan. drawn up bv
two education experts from Rhode Island
and along the same lines as their busing
program devised for Charlotte, N.C.,
schools, calls for five more schools to be
desegregated by March L A total of 26
sc hools are to be desegregated by the
beginning of the 1972-73 school year.
A plea to President Nixon for in-
lcrvention failed. On Friday, Suprerne
Court Justlce Lewis Powell refused to
stay implementation of the plan.
Mean\\·hile, the drive to put a con-
stitutional ban on racial busing gained
ground on tv.·o fronts today i n
\'lashington : President Nixon called con-
gressional backers of the idea in for a
talk, and Sen. Henry M. Jackson. a
presidential contender. said he would
!land Congress an amendment proposal o{
his own.
Weapons Station
Conversion Gets
Wasl1ington Test
A ti1!1 which woulcl convert a portion of
the Seal Beach Naval \\-'eapons Station in·
lo a national wildlife refuge is headed for
a committee test in Washington . O.C.
Rep. Craig Hosmer (R·Long Beach)
i:;aid today the bill is scheduled for a
hearing before the House subcommittee
on wildlife and conservation March 10.
Hosmer, who claims to have the sup-
port of U.S. Senators Alan Cranston and
John Tunney, both Democra tii of
C<1l1fornia, for his bill. introduced the
legislation last August "lo protect the
t'COloi..'Y of one of the la at remaining sa lt
1narshes in California."
If passed. the bill would stop the pro-
posed Pacific Coast Freeway from cut-
ting across the weapons depot ,
Naturalists believe the freeway would
wipe out thousands of birds now uiih1g tht
salt marches as nesting areas.
. H_osmer's bill is supported by the ad-·
~n.lstration of ijle nav1L,weaporu: 1t1tion
whlch has created a s&11ctu1ry aroudd
the mile square .marsh.
l'"!'fl Pqe l
LEUKEMIA. • • . '
Brand. who wu actiYe in wnrkinl for
the d.rstr1ct' 1 t.u O\'enide election Jaiit
June. i.s a resurdt and development
enginttr llK an aerospace firm .
He and hi! wife have a son, David. 7;
And a daughter, RiU. 15. who ia; •
freiihman at flunUftCUlo Beach High.
Planners Meet Se t
Charles Mc&auj!illn old. ·111\e-wouldn't
wanl to. Hl.s Ifft tew weeks pi school
were so unpleasant for ·hlrn due to
leukemia -though we didn't know· ht
h11d it at that point .L... tha~ be has
associated those~bad !eellng With IC~.
He doesn't even Uke to dr1ve by-it ln I.he car:•
What the McLauRhlins are look.In,: for
Huntington ~ach • Planning O:>m· now is a used 16 mn1 projector for educa-~ltllt, 1m, Ort~• CMir "11t111'~"" ml ssioner5 will facf: <a s'-~r1, etght·item 1· t 1·~ t · d b b I CtMPtnr, ~· -11t1r1.,. 1111.111r11fer!.. •IV 1ona lur1 s rtps an A a y i tter·tutor .;11or1e1 ""'""" « •""'1r11•-" ri..-.i" agenda when they meet at 7 p.m .• Tues-who could take care of him one or two ;:r~1on1MtfrTo,j',;; ,;;.~' ''*'1411 ,.,... dey, fn c:fty coundl chambers. • · days a w~ tihlle they wort. ,
.. . td., Ntf<'llOft !•~ Most agenda items ~em mlnct zone.~~. "He'• a.. vay -ibod learner;em:b•p• ai. !::""'c.~:!.~ c1:111fti.. aubnrlP'• changes, Md DOQt of the •• requested smartest hr our children ":.aid ·· Mti.
"' u,r~~ .. ::i~.'L..11~~1~ Chllnges affect • i>'ret:I Targff' than five McLllu&hlin.-"We hopt fie jet& a ctianct ._.,,IYJ J •cres. j to use It some day.''
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Cited by YMCA
Robert Jackson and Mrs. Marcyn Cl ements have been named "Man
and \Voman of the Year" by members of the Huntington Beach
YMCA. fi.frs . Clements is Princess of the White Buffalo Nation in
Y-Indian Maidens. Jackson is chairman of the YMCA Board of Man-
agers and heads the 1972 fund raising campaign.
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Schoo l Enrollments
Less Than Predicted
Near zero population growth is held
responsible by some school officials for
lower elementary school enrollments in
\\'es t Orange County this year.
•·we used to watch the rlsi ng birth
rates wilh concern," said S. A. Moffett,
supe rintendent or the Huntington Beach
City (elementary) School District. .. But I
think this trend has reversed now and we
will be watching the declining rates."
The Hunt ing ton Beach, F o u n ta i n
Valley. and Ocean View School Districts
all report enrollrnents rower than they
bud,gcted for last spring. Total enrollment
at all three did increase. but not as much
<i s new horne construction had Jed of-
fi cial s to believe it \You\d.
Son1e administrators attributed the
missed projection to smaller families due
to the greater effectiveness of birth con-
trol methods.
•·There is a lot of evidence that in-
dicates the counlry is near zero popula-
ti on growth," said Charles Palmer, depu-
ty superintendent of Huntington Beach
elementary schools. "Of course we won 't
be sure until the 1980 census, but it 's
looki ng that way.''
In Huntington Beach e I e m e n I a r y
schOJ)ls, the enrollment stands al 100 tq,
150 fewer children than anticipated. but
~Ificlals there are pleased because the
dist~ict ha~ been oo the verge of double
sessions.
''The drop relieved pressure at a
crucial tlme," Moffett said. '•if the dif-
ference had been on the plus side rather
than on the negative, we would have been
in trouble.''
Palmer reported that new homes in the
area are producing an average of .5
elementary school children ea c h •
Formerly he said, the average has been
about .7.
The average in California is 1.21
Wlietmo re Set
To Rurt Again
SACRAMENTO (UPI ) -Sen,
James E. Whetmore (R-La Habra),
announced today he will seek re-
election thls year .
\Vhetmore, who has been in the
Senate since 1966, served two terms
in the Assembly before winning
election to the upper house.
elementary school children per home,
Palmer said.
Fountain Valley and Ocean View school
districls both report even larger drops in
anticipated enrollment. At Fountain
Valley this has caused minor problems.
Last spring's projections ror average
daily attendance (ADA ) were off by 400
s tudents, and this has caused a $230.000
reduction in state aid. Much of this was
saved by not having to hire as many
teachers. but some minor construction
had lo be curtailed.
The drop at Ocean View was the
greatest of the three al nearly 500
student.'!. Offlca!s there said the drop is
preiienting no problems .
From Page J
DIETRICH • • •
Los Angeles in 1925 when hired by I~
year-old Hughes.
"I got tired of tidying up after
Howard's messes," said Dietrich. "! also
was tired of Howard's broken promises.
For yea rs , he had promi sed to give me a
ca pital gains deal so I wouldn't hand over
most of my salary to lhe government.
Here, I was being paid more than half a
million dollars a year and I was paying
more in taxes than Howard with al! his
millions .''
Dietrich is a business consultant and
still goes dail y to his office in Century Ci-
ty. 'Vhen he decided three years ago to
\vrite his book. a lawyer friend In-
trodu ced him to James Phelan. a free.
lance writer of magazine articles about
Howard Hughe~
After two years. Phelan produced a
manuscript satisfactory to neither a
publisher nor Dietrich.
Stanley Meyer, a film financial figure,
offered to find a new writer. George
~idney. a film director familiar \\'ith my
biographies of Harry Cohn. Irving
Thalberg and Walter Winchell, recom-
mended me.
Dietrich and I v.·orked together to pro-
duce a tola!ly new manuscript.
Meanwhile, a copy of the previous
manuscript apparently fell in the hands
of Clifford Irving. The question is · how?
The manuscript circulated in publishing
channels and could have been copied.
Dietrich noted that Meyer met with Irv·
Ing la st June in en atten1 pt to interest the
author in writing Dietrich's book. But
r..1e ycr has denied showing the Dietrich
manuscript to Irving.
Irving has not divulged how he ac·
quired lhe Dietrich manuscript.
Testimo11 v •
On Irving
Postponed
NEW YORK (AP) -The beautilul,
blonde barone6S, Nina van Pallandt, w;o i
unable lo testify in the Cifrord Irving
case today because not enough grand
jurors showed up to make J. quorum.
The law says at least 16 of 22 must be
present to hear testimony, but there v.·ere
only 1 l there when the Danish cabaret
singer arrived at the federal courthouse
to tell what she claims to know about Jn-·
ing and lloward Hughes.
Although delayed in her grand jury ap-
pearances, the singer \\'as bus y
elsewhere.
She will appear on the Oick Cavett
Show for ABC on Wednesday and the
David Frost Show for Group W later in
the week.
Asked whether the publiclty sur-
rounding her romance with lrving had
lipped her pr ice for performing, manager
John Marshall said :
"You're damned right it has. l'd be a
fool not to take advantage of it.·•
Meanwhile Time magazine published
excerpts-of Irving's book which the'
magazine said proved mu ch or it was
pirated. .
Time, calling I~ving "Coll Man of the
Year," said Irving admllted the hoax to
federal prosecutors in an effort to spare
his wife from jail.
Irving's lawyer. Maurice Nessen, called
the Time article "a gloating, prancing,
distorting piece 'hat is irresponsib le in
the extreme."
The magazine printed part of Irving's
book alongside excerpls from an un-
published manuscript by free-lance
writer James Phelan to emphasize the
similarities.
Time said lt did not know how Irving
gained access !o Phelan 's manuscript.
The magazine said Irving told federal
investigators he would accept a prison
term for fraud and perjury In exchange
for ·leniency by Swiss authorities on for-
gery and bank fraud charges against his
"'1'ife. Edith.
In Los Angeles. a spoke sman for the
Hughes organization was asked about
Time's allegations of fraud and replied,
"That's what we said Dec. 7."
The spokesman. Richard Hannah, said
there would be no further comment until
officials read full accounts of the
manuscript comparison.
The New York Dailv News said it
learned that U.S. and Swiss authorities
agreed .secretly to drop charges against
Mrs. Irving if her husband cooperates
and "someone goes lo jail."
U.S. Attorney Whitney North Seymour
Jr. declined co111mcnl, bul Swiss officials
dismissed the report as "nonsense." 'The.v
o;aid a courier was en route to the United
States with a demand for Mrs. Irvin~·~
extradition. Dr. Gerold Luethy, Zurich's
chief prosecutor. sa id Switzerland "could
r:ever agree to such a deal."
Helllth Plan Hit
At CMA Meeting
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI! -Several
resolutions attacking the Blue Shield
health plan were introduced at the
California Medical Association con·
vention.
Attacks on the Catirornia Physicians
Service program were h('aded Sunday by
a group or conservative Uis Angeles
physicians who said the associates should
end ties with Blue Shield and turn it loose
"as just another insurance company."
The plan . which the state medica l
association founded 32 ye11rs ago, covers
n1ore th:in J.J million Californians.
The move to scuttle Blue S~ield is ex-
pected to r:ome br'::re delegates for a
vote Tuesday.
Try Us • • • • You'll Like Us
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'Selections of etiJ and Used ft,ems of
AU Sorts and Varieties
EVERYTHING UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED Di•-" Ceooter for Orange! County
COST~ MESA JEWELRY &. .. OAN W llallr ~,.to;f .• -: ,. • ' Com• ln ""d BrbiD11 Around
1838 ... to•r· ILVD. Phon• 64.·7741 .
DOWNTOWffCbs'l'A 'MESA lelwMn H•rbor •nd lra•d••Y
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DAILY PILOT 3
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' Boy~s, Best Friend is His Valentine
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'Ii.~: :;< •.,. • '!
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PETER MEECHAN, 4, COSTA MESA, AND FRIEND, TRIXIE, DIG IN TO BOX 0 CANDY AND PETER LEARNS THAT VALENTINE'S DAY IS FOR
DAILY l"tLOT f'lleM llY LH ,., ...
SHARIN G -UNTI L YOUR FRIEND TAK ES YOUR SHARE
Five More Coi111tia11 s Die
As Traffic Ca1·11age Soars
Five persons died in Orange t:ounty
"'eekend traffic bringing the total
fatalities for 1972 to 38. \Yhich con1pares
\1•ith 20 at lh is stage last year.
F'our \\'Cre killed cC1rly Sunday "'hen
two cars collided ·on a road1vny paraltcl-
1ng the San Diego Free11·ay on the
:-.ooth"·est side near Laguna Hills Le1surc
\\'orld
The fifth victi m. a 2-year-o!rl Sa nla An::i
girl, dit>d Saturda.v afternoon 111 a b1rycle-
l!ar accident.
The dea d
-:\Larine 1st Lt. Norn1an t:. Jlasek. 25.
of 2498" Presidi o Ori\"c. Laguna Hill s.
-Sandara Ltt llasek. 26. tu~ \\ 1fc uf
the s;11ne addrrss
-Christoper Lon~. 17. of 25240 Terrrno
Drive, r.-tiss ion ViC'JO.
-Daniel Ste.srns. 18. of 2;i18J t:afnpo
Rojo. El Toro.
-Susan Brison, 2, of 222~ I IUl'klcbcrry
Road, Santa Ana.
E. Ge ri nan Escapes
BRAUNSCHWEIG. Germany {UPl l -
A 22-year-old East German border guard
fled across the fortified demarcation llne
''ith his gi rl friend Sunday . \Vest German
customs police said today.
The tv.·o car crash took place "'hen a
north bound car driven by Long crossed
over a double line to pass a third vehicle
at !he crest of a hill. the Cali(ornia
Highway Patrol reported.
1\ll four vi ctims \1•ere trapped in the
demolished cars in the 1:30 a.in. at·
cidenl. There 11·as no fire.
The llaseks leave three small childre n.
one. lv•o and four year!'! old. They arc
being cared for b~· fellow officers in the
lieutenant's sc1u~dron at El Toro illarine
1\ir Station. Hasek 1\·as an A4 Skyha\1•k
altflck bomber pilot. He v.·as from Spring·
Jleld. Ore .. and recently joint>d V.l\t A
:.quadron 21~.
Stearns. a passenger 111 Long·s car , \\'as
de~d on arri\'al at l\1ission Community
Hospital and the other three died at the
scene of the crash. the Orange County
coroner ·s ofrice reported. The Brison
child. daughter of 1\lr. and l\1rs. George
Brison, 1vas rid ing on the handlebars of a
bicycle "'ith her IJ..-year-old aunt Leona
\Velcher of Long Beach. poli ce !aid.
The two V.'Cre struck by a car driven by
Robert 0. Stoughton. 45, of Santa Ana, on
E. 17th St. near Hucklebe rry Road.
Officers said the bicycle v.•as ridden in·
to the path of the car. Miss Welcher is in
satisfaclory condition at Riverviel'•
Hospital. police said .
Stoughton v.·as not cited.
Russ ians Lcuincli
Neiv Liuiar Craft
In La1 iding Try
By DAVID NAG\'
~tOSCO\V (UPI\ -The So\•iet Union
today launched its first moon mission in
five n1onths and indicated the unmanned
Luna 20 craft \1·o u\d attc1npt a soft lan-
ding.
'~he last Soviet lunar-landing attempt
ended in failure 11•hen Luna 18 vanished
into the Apo!lonius ~lountains Sept. l I
\Vestcrn s p~itc experts said thry
thought Luna 20. like Lu na 18 . 1nighl br
carrying a nev• Lunokhod explorer robot
or m or,. sophisticated soil-scooping
de1·ices.
"The Sovie! l1n1011 launched the
automatic station Luna 20 today '"ith the
ain1 of further exploration or the rnoon
and near-moon space," !he ofricial Tass
Ne\vs Agency said.
111 Soviet space terminology, the phrase
•·exploration of the moon and near-tnoon
space" has indicated land ing missions as
opposed to orbiters or fly-past n1isisoni;,
"According to telemetric information,
the station's on-board systems and equip-
ment are functioning nonnally," Tass
said.
It usually takes Soviet Lun a craft about
flve days to reach the moon .
\Vhen Luna 20 gets there , it will find
Luna 19 sti ll in orbit.
'
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Two Hatti•• Foes
By JACK HROBACK
01 !ht DtllY .. !IOI S!t ll
Orange County Regist rar of Voter s
!Jnvid Hitchcock refused to issue nomina-
tion papers this morning to \V illia n1
\\"enke. a candidate for First Districl
Supervisor.
County Counsel Adrian Kuyper had ad-
\'ised 1-litchcock not lo issue papers to
either \\'enke or another F'irst District
tandidatc challenging Santa Ana in-
cumbent Robert Battin. John \V . "Bi ll''
I Iii!.
Kuyper said his ad vice wa s based on a
1933 st ate Supreme Court decision \Yhich
ruled that a potential candidate cannot
move v.·ith his district '.''hen its boun -
ctarics are changed if hi!' has not flllfilled
lhe full residency requirernenl of the new
district .
\\'rnke has called a press conference
for late today but sa id this morning that
he will take court action to compel
1-litchcock to issue and to accept the
nomination papers.
\Venke and 1-Iill were gerrymandered
out of lhe FiNit District when new lines
v.·ere drav.'n and approved by the Board
of Supervisors last October. Thi!' new
boundaries were hastily changed in the
last 24 hours before approval was re.·
quired by state law.
The two candidates, both longtime
residents of the F'irst District in Santa
Ana, move.cl in November upon legal ad-
vice that they would then be permitted to
run .
VEGETABLE
COCKTAIL
\V enke \\'a s lhe first candidate in line al
Jlitchcock's office this 1nom1ng 1hc first
day in "'hich candidates for supervi sor
P assllge Leading
Pack as Y llc lits
Near Acapulco
Special to the DAILY PILOT
ACAPULCO -\Vind\\•;ird Pa.~sagt> \\'as
occupying a glassy sea off Zihuatanejo at
8 a.en. (PITT I today with less than a 50-50
chance of setting a new elapsed time
reco rd in the San Diego to Aca pul co
Yacht Race. Zihuatanejo is 110 nautical
miles from Acapulco.
Blackfin and Sirius II we re about 20
miles beh ind Passage and ex changing
greetings at roll call. Blackfin appeared
to be a few miles ahead of Sirius IL
Enthusiasm began lo boil up at the
Club de Yates here today with the
possibility that one or more of the leaders
would be finished by midnight.
The lead yac ht, pre sum bly Windward
Passage, must finish at 9:15 p.m. (PDT J
to set a new record. The present rl!'cord
of eight days, nine hours and 15 minutes
is held by Sirius JI, now skippered by Bob
Lynch of Newport Harbor Yacht Club.
Poor radio communications made
reports from the other yachts impossible
until later in thl!' day. ,
8'rred
:u1d statC' and federal off.ices may lake
out p<iprrs.
lie :-;ud he we~ under the impression
1hat ht! \\"llullt be given nominAtion paperll
Uul !hat 11·hcn completed they "'·o uld not
bt' ;1crcptcd by the registrar.
"I ha ve no quarrel with either Kuypl!'r
or ll ilchrock ," the Santa Ana attorney
said . "They arc doini;: lhcir jobs as
prcscr1bt'd by lawtas they interpret it."
Kuyper s:11d thJs morning that alter
consulting with the State Attorney
C:encral last Nove mber hr !old both Hiii
and \Vcnke !hat they could move into the
ne\1' ~~irsl Uistricl to qualify as can~
11\datcs.
HO\VC\·cr, an appellate court ruling ln
late January cited the 1933 supn!:me court
dec ision which was concerned with •
similar qu estion Involving a Los Angeles
cily council race.
"When the appellate court's ruling was
brought to ollr atte ntion we had no
alternative but to adv ise Hitchcock as we
did," Kuyrr said loday.
If !he '"'O potential c8ndldate& are
clirn innted only two others will remain to
contest Dattin Jn the June 6 primary.
They are Wally Davis, a Fountain Valley
attorney and Paul Balch, a former aide
to Rep. John Schmitz (R-Newport
BeachJ.
Hill, a long time Santa An a
businessman, was not available for com-
ment this mornlng but an aMociate said
he will undoubtedly take legal action to
rrgai n his ca ndidate sl.atus.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • . .. .
• The blend 9f1 v~gct.able juices what "wo\\·s'' them every time! ... SerYe it for breakfa5t ch illed
••. for a \\'ake.l' upf)er of.lunch t in1c appetites ..• for an introduclion to the evening meal!
And, every time you µour it, you'll be glad r ou thott.R"hl to get it at El Rancho's lo\v price: 6 (IZ.
Adrt zino l o v.s 1i-ifh El Ra.ncho'1
Vodkn ... lwlf-oallon ... $8.88 !
Aged Steaks ........... $19!
·Top sirloin cul.!! or U.S.D.A. Cfloice beef, naturally a11ed.
Sliced Veal . ~. ~~~~!~' .. $18!
\Viscon.sln tc~d~r veal, in slices that make Scallopini easier!
Fresh Beef Tongues .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . . .. . . . . . .. . 69~
1:or a change of pace ••• yo ung, to be tender J
Fresh Eggplant . . . . .. . . . .. . . .. .. .. .. . .. . . .......... 19~
Dip in eirg batter. crumbs and fry, Serve with Sq.llopini.
Pric1R in rfff'ct ~fotr .. Tue8., Wed.,
F eb. 14 . JS . 16, No JJalt8 to dt.aler1.
M . 29c argar1ne ............. .
Blue Bonnet •.• flavor that'a ao rewarding! ••• 1 lb. pkg.
Crackers .................. 33<
Sunshine'• Krisplc11 ••. and IJ1cy rea lly arc! ... I lb. box.
Macaroni and Cheese ........................... 3 1or '1
Van de Kamp's .• , frozen! ••. 11 oz. packages go so far !
Monterey Jack or Longhorn ....................... 49'
\Vith Lent ahead, you 'll be .serving cheese often ! Schreibcr '111 •••• 8 oz.
ARCADIA : s1.ncc: .ir~ 11.11111•,1011 o, i'ii,.'. PASAD EN A: :·111• SOUTH PASADENA : i1li'ii· HUNTINGTON BEACH : 1
11/i1/, NEWPORT BEACH'. 1111 Newp011 ei;d ""
[I RJn LhO Ce1!E1, · J)U /i f ,t C : , .1 ,,, E,' .. i. frfmo1.: ;ind H unt1n~lon Or · W ~rner Jll~ Alio11qu1n 'Ro111lwJI~ f.en!p1 155~ f a~tblulf Dr £a sthlutf Village Cen ter
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MOflday, Frbruary l4, Jqn
President Grills China Experts
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,What's News
With Hughes?
By THOMAS MURPHINE
Of ,,,. a.1t1 l"lltf '""
UPCOAST, DOWNCOAST : No, gentle
reader, l haven't any better Idea than
you do where the Clifford Irving·Howard
Hughes saga will end, or when, for that
matter. It just seems to roll on like Old
Man River.
One wag In our newsroom, however. in-
; sists that if the Hughes thing ever does
! end, It will climai aomehow in Newport
' Beach.
Why?
"Well," he confides In conspiratorial
,"'"W .. 1-per, "every time a big story breaks
on the national scene, there's a Newport
Beach angle in it somewhere. Why should
Howard Hughe! be any exception?"
~ INDEED, THERE'S more than a shred
: of truth In Newport somehow managing
'. to creep into a lot of stories on the na·
tiona l news scene.
But as for the elusive, reclusive multi-
jillionaire, there hasn't been an authen·
tirated report of him showing up in
l'Jewport or anywhere else along the
p :·1nge Coast.
• Mind you it's not that the tipsters out
~here in PilotJa nd haven't been trying to
find him. Each week we get a number or
·reports that send our news sleuths scur·
rying orr to vacant Jots or empty store
buildings. So far, no Howard Hughes.
.' Once he was reported holed up in
·Newport's Balboa Bay Club. Another
'time he was in a yacht off Santa Catalina
;island, mining the ocean bottom for gold.
UPON ANOTHER occasion, he was
j:oing to buy North American Rockwell's
~hite elephant z.iggurat down in Laguna
~iguel and turn it into a drydoc k hangar
for that big seaplane he built, the Spruce toose.
That would have been a case of getting
~wo white elephants together - a heck of
;a story-but It didn't pan out either.
' Hughes i& reported flying in end out or
Orange County Airport all the time. Often ~'s et the controls himself. Sometimes
·s ln shirtsleeves in a fiper Cub or at
xt report, clad in overcoat end dark ~lasses, slinking off one or his own
1i1·"'hes: Airwest jetliners.
Each of these tips gets checked out by
f>ur interp!d reportorial staff but each
time, somehow, Howard has given 'em
the slip.
I'LL HAVE TO admit there was one
te~rt of Hughes on the Orange Coast
wherein we didn 't real\y check it out with
pur usual verve and vigor. That was the
~ne where the telephone whisperer con·
fided that Howard wa s driving around
j:lown in Monarch Bay at Laguna Niguel,
)ust next door to Salt Cree k Beach.
"What's he driving." we asked, pencil
)>oised over notebook.
"It's an old Edsel four-door sedan wlth
rust on the fenders,'' our informer re.
pt;.;.
; We thanked him for his trouble.
llect'nt!y we printed a composite pie·
ture of Mr. Hughes. heavily touched by
t he artist's bru5h. It was done over a 20-
.yea r-old •l ughes photo and was supposed
.to show what an older Hughes might
Jook like today.
"THIS LATEST outrage will surely
bri'lg him out into the open ," one of our
~~tors beamed as he inspected the
e r'\vor k.
' T·1e effort, however, fa il!d again to
lli--h The Man.
One thing appealing about all the
Hughes stories is that nobody seems to be
r eally hurt by all the ballyhoo.
, Weil, of coune, Cllfford Irving might
not agree.
• •
WASIUNGTON (AP ) -With bis
departure for Pek!ni only three d•Y• otr,
President Nlxoo has asked his staff for
more lnformaUon and called In French
Intellectual Andre Malraux for expert
answers on China .
Malraux' analysis, b1 hi! "AnUmemOr·
ltt," of China and Communiat Cb&innan
Mao and Premier Chou En·Jaj,
Nixon stUI ii not sahs!Jed with the
mountains cf material ht's been prG-
t1ided. Pre&s secretary R-Onald L. Ziegle r
said Nixon, returning from Florida Sun-
day night, had asked the National Securl·
ty Council for more answers. '"He had
more questions he wanted explored ,"
Ziegler said. But the press secretary
wouldn 't say what they involved .
Nixon has been preparing for months
for his historic talks with Chlnese leaders
and hAJ everyooe doing homework on it.
Tbat'1 the resson for today 's White
House meeting with Malrsiu:, the fonner
French cultural mlnbter.
Nixon, In dlscl9slng plans for t~
meeting. 11Jd he was Impressed with
Record Strikes
The China trip is considered so
sensitive in the White House that for a
Huge B52s Make
Massive Attacks
SAIGON (UPI J -American B52
bombers fl ew a record 27 strikes inside
South Vietnarn today during the Viet
Cong Tet lunar New Year truce. One
American was killed and three wounded
in fighting near Saigon.
The Viet Cong truce for the lunar new
year began today and runs four days. The
allies' own truce began tonight and runs
24 hours.
Asked why the crescendo of bombing.
the U.S. spokesman at a military briefing
today said. "U.S. troop strength is down
to 13,200 and we are going to use our 11ir
power to protect American troops during
that withdra'>\·al. ''
U.S. force were cut back by another
2,500 men last week and the 13,200 men
left is the lowest figure since August,
1965.
"We don't n1ean lo suggest that the
enemy intention is to hit only the
Americans.'' the U.S. spokesn1an said. He
said the U.S. bombing is meant to help
South Vietnamese troops as well .
U.S. Navy and Air force fighter·
bombers backed up the B52s with 176
strafing runs. the most in South Vietnam
since Sept. 24 , 1970 when there "'ere 192.
All 176 of the so-called tactical air
strikes were in the Central Highlands
where U.S. Intelligence expects any Com·
munist offensives will be launched.
The 27 missions by the B52s out-
riumbered anything in U.S. command
records which go back to June of 1968.
But many of the missions today were by
one plane each rather than the usual
three and well short of the six aircraft
per mission which was common when the
air war reached its peek four years ago.
The South Vietnamese command said
the Viet Cong had violated their own Tet
truce at least four times in the first few
hours of the standdown, killing seven
South Vietnamese troops in the ~ocess.
The U.S. Command reported t t as of
17 hours after the beginning of he Viet
Cong truce, there had been no attacks
11gainst American forces.
In 46 Incidents in the 24 hours ending at
6 a.m. today at least 39 of them ini tiated
by Communist forces. 131 North Viet-
namese a.nd Viet Cong were killed at a
cost of 19 South Vietnamese killed and 13
wounded along with one American killed
and three wounded.
All the B52 bombing raids since Satur-
• .,., .. lltU •
..... ~•o-o•<> .
Ship Fo111ul
"
U•I TtltPMGIO
A team of d ivers Sunday idcn·
lilied the , wreckage of the
tanker V. A. r·ogg v."hich dis·
appeared without a trace two
weeks ago. The tanker carried
a crew of 39. None have been
found.
day have been flown in the Central
Highlands against a Communist troop
buildup for what allied intelligence says
will be an offensive timed for President
Nixon·s visit Sunday to Peking.
J\1ost of the B52s hammered what the
Communists term Base Area 609, where
Sout h Vietnam, Loas and Cambodia
come together. It was the most B52 raids
in a single day since the record! began in
June, 1968.
Passengers OK
Aboard Cliilean
Rescue Vessel
PUNTA ARENAS, Chile (UP I) -The
captain of a Chilean naval vessel said to-
d<ty that the passengers ~nd crew rescued
rrom the grounded crui se liner Lindblad
Explorer were safe and in good spi ril s
and a~·alting clear weather for the 540-
mile voyage to this seaport . the world's
southern·most city.
Capt. Carlos Barra von Krechmann ,
skipper of the naval transporl Piloto
Pardo. said, "the passengers are in a
perfect state of health, none is sick or in-
jured . .,
Von Krechmann said he took aboa rd
104 passengers including 78 Americans,
and 40 crewmembers of the Norwegian
cruise ship. It ran aground on rocks on
King George Island between the tip of
South America and Antarctica Friday.
The captain s.!rid the chaplain of the
Chilean Antarctic Fleet celebrated a
special Mass of thanksgi ving for the
rescued passengers Sunday.
"There was great jubilation," Von
Krechmann said.
Von Krechmann replled in a rad io
message to questions radioed by UPT. He
said the rescued passengers included the
Americans. along with Argentines. Cana·
dians. an Englishman, a South Africa n.
Belgians, Dutchmen , a Brazilian and
Germans.
Von Krechmann said the Piloto Pardo
reached King George Island in the South
Shetland Island chain eight hours after
the Lindblad Explorer went aground. Ae
sa id the rescue operation took two hours
"amid bad weather conditions."
The passengers reached the Piloto
Pardo in lifeboats from 1he cruise ship
and the Chilean naval vessel. The skipper
said the passengers' luggage was also
transferred without loss or damage.
The British icebreaker Endurance
reached the scene Sunday and left a
salvage expert to help the few crewmen
of the Lindblad Explorer who stayed
aboard to try t.o refloat the vessel.
"If the L!ndhlad Explorer is not fl oat ed
soon il will be de stroyed on the rocks
when the next storm hits th e area." said
Adm. Ladislaw D'Hain and , commander
of the Chilean Antarctic Fleet. He arrived
aboard the Chilean Na vy tug Yelcho.
The rescue passengers and crewmen
jammed the tiny Piloto fardo, which
normally has a crew of 44. An Antarctic
bl izzard had held up the departure for
Punta Arenas. But a Navy spokesman
said the wind and snow had abated
somewhat early today. '
time members of Nixon's advance team1
didn't want to talk about the boob Nizon
wss rtadlng on China, or even to give an
opinion ol what they thou&hL of Peking
du~k.
One insider conceded: "There'& an ex·
tra dimension of secrecy to avoid e.t-
pectallons that couldn't be fuliilled ."
But, the process of getting the Presi-
dent briefed and ready was begun welt
before Henry KJ.ssinger's secret trip lo
Peking io July 1971.
LlteraJly hundreds and hundreds of
pages -perhaps 50 pounds, an aide
estimates -have been compiled for Nix-
on by the State Department, National
S<curlty Council. Central Intelligence
Agency and individual e1pcrU. There ate
huge notebooks !llJed with political.
t·ultural and hlstorlc1J infonnaUoo.
Malraux lln'l the onJy China-watcher to
get the call. Many other recogni:ted
authorities "with a feel for the Peoples
Repu blic o( China," including authors,
diplomats and journalists, have been
tapped, the White House says.
However, spokesmen generally have
shied away from identifying these
S-Ources. Among reasops given : II'hey
don't want to antagonize those who may
Making Whoopee
New Orleans carnival celebrators Jean nie Beck Courtney (L) and
Nanci ,..lace lean from F'rench Quarter balcony as the parade of the
Kre\l'C of lris passes down Orleans St., chanting the traditional ··throw
n1e something, mi ster'' to the float riders. f~loat passengers tradi·
tionally thro\v beads, trinkets and coins to crowds.
Amn10 Dump Site Blast
l(ills I 7 iii Pl1ilippines
MANILA IUPI ) -An explosion on the
site of a \Vorld \Var II Japa11ese am-
munition dump ripped through Man ila's
crowded Pandacan dis trict today , shoot·
ing Ci!ment wall and building fragments
into a school yard and the hovels of a
squatters' area.
At least 17 were killed and 56 injured,
many of them children, in the late af.
ternoon bla st. 'IWo of the fatalit ies were
babies killed in the arms of a mother and
a grandmother.
Police cordoned off the area ~·hije
bomb disposal teams searched for more
bombs and bodies.
The explosion dug a six-foot.wide
crater in the compound of the Morales
Engineering Works, a plastics manufac·
luring finn. hurled fragments of a
nearby 10-foot cement wall at an ad·
joining elementary school and squatters
area, collapsed houses and tossed cor·
rugated metal roofing ove r a wide area
near the Pasig River.
Irish Catholics
Stage Illegal,
But Calm March
Mrs. Purificacion Morales, owner of
the plastics firm, said military bomb
disposal personnel told her the explosion
\\'as caused by a World War II Japanese
bomb. She said the site \Vas a Japanese
ammunition dump during the war and
later bulldozed and made into an equi~
ment yard by American military forces.
Manila Police Chief .Gerardo Tamayo
told newsmen police investigators were
check ing t'A'O theories: that the explosion
was caused by a bom'b or that it v.·as
caused by chemicals used in the making
of household plastics. lfe said initial in-
vesUgations failed to find bomb shrapnel
and that injuries appeared to have been
caused by blunt rather than sharp ob-
jects.
"We are inclined to think it is "ot a
bomb," Tamayo said.
Mrs. Morales told UPI many of the
children who were killed lived in an ad-
jacent slum or squatters' quarters built
of packing crates, discarded wood and
corrugated metal roofs.
. Northeast Storm Weakens BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP I
Fou r thousand Catholics staged another
illegal but peaceful march in Northern
Ireland Sunday to demand immediate
withdrawal of British troops: from the
province, abolition or the provincial
Parliament and a halt to the jailing of
suspected guerrilla suspects without trial.
'
Trave lers Warnings Still Up iii Mou1itain. Regions
llCINO----~
B•AIN l;~1!ij1MOW
"
Troops and police did not interfere with
the march Jn EMisk:lllen, a lakeside
resort town 56 miles southwest of Belfast,
and the Catholics made it a short one. ·
They then held a rally at whlcb,speaktrs
njecled a compromise lbal feporls from
London say the BMUsh government iJ
conalderfng a Catholic .. de!>!ty prime
mlnleter of Northern Ireland .00 a qUOll
o/ Catholl<s Jn the provlncfal cabinet.
Michael Farrell, I leader o/ the ...
treme le!Ust People'• Democracy, aald
Prime MJnt.ter Edward Heath, "bavillg
given up trying lo heal ua oil the -· la trying lo buy us of!."
Kevin Ajnew, vice -ldenl of tl)e
Cathol!Cobased Civil Rli!>ts A5'0ClaUon,
&aid promtnent Catholic pol!Uclans would
shun 1: position ln the provlncial cabinet.
have been Jett out of lhe consultatiocs.
But. It has been d11cloled lb1t the
President also reJd some worb of two
Chlna scholars at Harvard: historian
John King Farbank's book "The United
States and China" and political s:clentil t
R05s TerrlJJ"s two re<:ent arll~les ln tha
Atlantic Monthly.
Nixon ha s been clued in by his advance-
team members with their personal 1p-
praisals from talks In Peking with Chou.
And he has carefully gone over the
stenographle transcripts of meeting•
Kissinger and m deputy, Brig Gen. Alex·
ander M. Haig Jr., had with Chou.
Bangladesh
Plays Host
Tol(ennedy
DACCA (UPI ) -Sen. Edward M. Ken·
nedy arrived today In Banglede:sh to a
flower-strewn welcome punctuated by
chants of "we love Kenn -a-dee." He told
10,000 cheering Dacca Un i v er s i t y
students the people -0f America support
Bangladesh "and the leaders of America
will not be far behlnd. ''
Kennedy, his wife Joan and 18-year..old
nephew Joseph Kennedy , son of the late
Sen. Robert., 1'-1. Kennedy , new by
helicopter later to the town of Khustia, 70
miles west of Dacca, where he wa~
shown the whitened skeletons of alleged
victims of the P11kisi3/1 army repression.
Follwing their return to Dacca the Ken.
nedys and Jose ph . called -0n Prime
Minister Sheikh Mujibur Rahman. who
met them wit h his three sons al his of·
f ice.
The senator spent about 70 minutes
\Vith Mujib and said afterwards their
talks had touched upon the nonrecogni·
tion of Bangladesh by the United States.
"I think recognilion is long overdue.''
Kennedy said, adding thal he hoped wit!t
other senators to press for recognition.
At Khustia, the senator was taken on a
Jeep tour of the tO'>\'n , which was almost
completely destroyed by the Pakistan
army during the nine·month struggle for
independence. He was shown three
graves on the outskirts of the town, two
of them containing seven skeletons each
and the third one skeleton.
Sources with Kennedy's party said the
senalor told officials who showed him the
graves that he believed accounts he had
heard of Pakistan army atrocities and
did not need further convincing.
Kennedy gave townspeople assembled
at the Khustia soccer field a brier
reprise of his speech at Dacca Univer·
sity.
Scientist Goes
Into Cave Today
DEL RIO . Tex. (UPI ) -A young, con-
fident French scientist carrying neither
"·atch nor calendar, today enters a
remote West Texa s cave to escape the ef·
fects of Earth time in hopes of discover·
ing what he calls 1'a new rhythm ot
life."
Dr. r.1ic hel Siffre believes he can adapt
to a new and more efficient time
schedule based on 36 straight hofti.s or
work alternated with l2 hours of rest. He
plans to try for six months.
Siffre will conduct his lonely ex.
perlment in a well stocked la boratory and
living area 150 feet deep in Midnight
Cave, 40 miles northeast of Del Rio. The
project, conceived years ago, has been
delayed three months by frustrating
equipment delays.
"Nothing can stop my descent," Siffre
said "I am absolutely ready," he said.
\
Uf't WfAOtll •O'IOC:AST .
~ ..._ ... 1_
~lllOWlll ·'I{ •1ow "They want to enjoy a few more sum·
mers." he added, meanin1t any Catholic
politician who mlkes a deal with the
British runs the Jilk of assasslnation by'
the Irish Republican Anny,
""'' ........ Shrine Desecrated
I
'Ille rally orlllnally was llCheduled for
the center ol Ennlaklll .. , bul the
marchers mewed book, lo ,a houlfng proJ·
ec:t ln another part ci town aner en..
countering barricades thrown up by
Brltlab troofl<.
•
A major cono:'oversy wu touched off Sunday betwMn rellgloua au·
thorltlei and the Jerusalem munlclplllty over lour boles drWecl Ill the
Waillnf Wall, Judaism's holiest shrine. 'This newamap ""°"' the
locaUon of the Wall In which Arab worlrers ml!takenly drilled the
bbles u part of an effort to prop up a 600.year old house. The wall
was built by King Herod in 70 A.O.
'
I
I
.. .. x -. • •
Orange f;oast
EDITIOtli
Today's Flnal
N.Y. Stocks
VOL 65, NO. 38, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, ·1972 N TEW CENTS
Power Strikes Crippling British Cities
By JOSEPH W. GRIGG
LON DON (U PI ) -Millions of Britons
shivered today in dark, unheated homes
and offices. Jndustry, blacked out and
disrupted by crippling power curbs, laid
off tens of thousands of workers.
London city authorities ordered most
street lights, already knocked haywire by
hours-long power cuts, switched off
altogether until the crisis ends.
I
That meant a virtual wartime blackout,
lmilar to World \Var J[, for this capital
city of eight million.
Even Buckingham Palace was darJt"
and chilly. But Queen Elizabeth II was
not affected. She is on a state visit to
Thailand with her husband Prince Pbilip
and daughter Princess Anne.
With a ai.x-week~ld nationwide strike of
280,000 coal miners biting deep into fuel
supplies, Britain was gripped by Its grim-
mest industrial crisis in a quarter-cen-
tury and perhaJJ3 since lbe: 1928 general
strike.
Wrong Connectlont·
British newspapers called it "Black
Monday.'' Government olficials predicted
millions would be laid oU by midweek.
The opposition Labor. Party, limbering
up for an onslaught against the govern-
ment in Parliament later today, lam-
basted it for "gross mlshand.Jing of the
dispute from the outset."
In a statement published after a
meeting of the party's national executive
committee, it accused the government of
"incompetence" ia tackling the con·
•. ' • c--· ~ ' . I
t~-'. ,,
OAILY ~II.OT 11•11 ~h~lf
~ .:;~/fiNk"''... ~ ....
Admitted.Jy,· there is a ,good bit of physical action
in the movie "The French Connection:• but that
hardly would qualify the film for a-Golden Glove
award. Actually, what the Lido Theater in Newport
Beach means to say is that the flick won three
Golden Globe awards.
Medical Center
Near UC Irvine
In First Stages
Newport Pilot Perishes
In Freeway Accident
A team of three architectural firm s has
~ hired to design the first phase of a
private hospital complex its backers ho pe·
will become parl or thr UC Irvine
medical center.
Dona ld S, Burns. chairman of the board
:if \Vestern \Vorld r-.Iedical Foundation.
5pid lhe firms will design the foundation
hospital's fir.st uni t of its ov:n $400 mll-
lion complex at a cos t approach ing
525 million.
One car crashing into a second
catapulted il through a' San Diego
Freeway divider in Long Beach early
Sunday, slrikin g a th ird and killing
Newport Beach airline pilot. yach tsman
and Boy Scout leader Clyde Horn.
lie died almost instantly in the 2.30
a.m. acci dent. whic h left two other
pe rsons hospitalized and the third dri ver
1n jail.
Funeral services for Mr. Horn. 51. will
be Wednesday at 11 a.m. in Pacific View
The three architects are Langdon and Memorial Park Chapel Corona del Mar,
Wjlson of Los Angeles, William Blurock with interment to follow there .
Partners of Corona del Mar and Rowlett A Western Airlines pilot for 28 years,
and Scott of Houston, Texas. Mr. Horn lived at 133 Via Havre, Lido Isle, with his wife Geraldina. Burnir sa_id that Western World has Survivor1 also include sons"Robert and
already rectived the results of a Rlch:ard Horn,. a daug)Jter Robin Horn, ·au
topographical and land plan study ond an of N•wport Beacl>,.' ;iu. ·hla molhtt
eeonomlc study for the project, planned · Kalberine liorn; a .tilter Mrs. 'Helen
at the southeast corner of MacArthur . Eble, bpth of Karlua 1 and thret
Boulevard and UoivetsUy Driv~. adja... trandehiidren. ceJ'lt to the UCI campus. The-well-known v1ctlm 'wal _pi1st com-
Burns said the new meillcaf center m!>do~ of lite Li\lo Ille Yacbl Cjub and a
"will be tho flrsl anywhere bulltlrom lhe leaderc Qf Boy Seoul Troop U7, ollo of
ground uj>. '' · -. • Lld(i Isle. .
He said it will consist Of the foundation Qallforilia Highway Patrol officers said Mr? Hom was en route to work when the hospital -the first stage of which will fa tal accident occurred on ·tha freeway
hllve 182 bed.s -the UCl med~cal college, near the Lakewood .Boulevard exit.
the UCJ hospital and out.patient faCWtles. He was dead on arrival at Long Beach
.,-j.Buni! also said· a hotel is_ pai:t Cr 'the Community Ho~ital. whm John Gib.on,
ioog range plan for the complex as are 47, or Orson. ahd hi• feinale pa1Stnger
'Ouildings for medlc8lly or i e ~ t e d ,1were U.ken !or treatment of injuries.
Investigators for the CHP arrested and
booked Wayne Griffin, 23. of San Diego.
on w spicion o{ felony drunken driving
and misdemeai:ior mansla·ughter afler the
collision.
His car, southbound on the freeway,
collided with Gibson's, hurl ing it through
the {ence and into Mr. Horn's northbound
vehicle. the CHP said.
Reagan, 'Warm',
Says Wife Nan.cy
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Altempts to
paint Gov. Ronald Reagan as an "un-
fee~. Wll)'mpatbetic man" are what
~ther her tn01Jt about public life, says
his wile.
Nancy Reagan says the Governor is
really . a man who performs "warm and
compassionate deeds each day that are
unknown to the public" ~ like arranging
for a dying boy's visit to Disneyland with
comedian Red Skelton.
Mrs. ·Reagan make the observations in a w.eekly newspaper colu·mn copyrighted
~!~~~ Sacramento Union. .Her
Wlllpeclfled fee is donated to the National
League-of , Families of A m e r i c a h
Pt-.S •¥'Mll1ing in Soulheut Asia.
' ' .
sequences of the crisis "\\'hich should
have been foresten and which have led to
panic measures inflicting additiona l
damage on the whole e<;<>nomy."
The automotive industry was hit
hardest. British Leyland , Jag u a r ,
Triumph , Rover, Ford of Britain, Vau x-
hall -General Motors' British subsidiary
-Chrysler and the Joseph Luca
automobile components plant laid off or
put nearly 50,000 workers on part-lime.
Thousands of Yorkshire and Lancashire
steel and textile \vorkers were sent home,
The state-run Brit is h railroad system
cance!ed 1.000 trains and stopped heating
lho.se still running to save electric power.
Commuters shivered as they jammed in-
to the trains still ru nning.
Officia ls warned that vital food supplies
were in danger. In some parts of the
country. milk bo ttli ng plants closed and
milk was rationed .
Bread and egg supplies also were
threatened because bakerit>s and packing
pla nts wt>re without po\ver.
Rotating pov.·e.r cuts bla ... i\ed out 10 to
I~ percent of the country in turn for the:
fifth successive day.
Street traffic tights went out in
bla cked-out areas, causing immense
jams.
On th e London stock market nearly $3
biHion was knocked off sha re prices in
the first few minute3 of trading.
China Trade Opens
Nixon Lifts More Restrictions
WASHINGTON ( UPJ) -President
Nixon removed .some of the restrictions
on U.S. exports to China tod ay, gi ving
Peking the same status a.s the Soviet
Union among America's trading partners.
The step will permit American
businessmen to se ll locomotives, con-
struction equipment, i n dust r i a I
chemicals, internal combustion engines,
rolling mills, and some other goods to
·China without obtaining specific govern·
ment permission.
Death Ends
Wild Chase
In County
By JOUN VALTERZA
........ 't,llllfatef I
A 3o-year:0ld man from Orange driving
a stolen ~der Patrol ~r al full ~re_ wri~ before"'dalift•tli11W'
when he slammed the vehicle into a
bridge abutment at San Onofre as
authoriUes were in hot pursuit.
The bizarre crash had an even more
unusual prelude as Louis Edwin Hill of
-415 Crest Road assertedly set up several
ruses be-fore finally stealing the green
patrol car at the alien check point south
of the San Clemente city limits.
The ·series of incidents, according to
highway patrol spokesmen in Ocean.side,
went like this :
Highway patrolmen first noticed Hill
In a parli:ed car on the San Diego Freeway
downcoast of the che ckpoint at about 3
a.m. and the man, told officers he needed
gasoline and a tow truck.
The officers called for a wrecker and
routinely left the scene.
A few minutes later the same highway
patrolmen received a call that motorists
had seen a man lying in the roadway.
They searched for the "victi m" but found
no one.
The next cal! came at 5:10 a.m. as I-fill
approached Border Patrolmen on duty
an d asked for the Highway patrol
because he had been "involved in an ac-
cident."
The same CHP offi cers checked the
''accident scene " and found nothing.
Appearin~ "shaky and upset," HiU then
began walkrng to the side of the highway,
aJid then suddenly feigned a collapse.
Border patrolmen helped the man to
his feet then placed Hill into a patrol car
to drive him a short distance to the of-
fice.
As the patrolmen walked inside to call
.an ambuJance, Hill slid across the front
seat and sped off· In the car.
Spokesmen from both agencies said the
ensuing pursuit was frantic.
Hill allegedly dro"'° the auto at speeds
in excess of 100 miles per hour, heading
north on the freeway.
The pursuit lasted about three miles
and as Hill approached the San Onofre
Creek Bridge, officers said, he lost con-
trol of the cart .and finally swerving in·
(S.. CHASE, Paa• ZJ
Nixon acted three days ~fore his
departure on his trip to Peking where he
will meet with Chinese leaders. (See
related story, page 4)
Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler who
announced the trade step said the United
States "would hope that they (the
Chine se leaders) would welcome this ad-
ditional step forward in opening up ad-
d.itional channels to trade."
Nixon's decision gives China equality
with the Soviet Union and most of Its
'I'd Ptinch Bi11i'
Eastern European allies in terma of
trade with the United States. But it left
Peking well short of the most-favored na..
tion status accorded to non-Communist
countries and Poland and Yugoslavia.
In June, Nixon lifted what had been an
virtual embarga on trade with China.
That order permitted free export to
Chi na of 75 to 80 percent of the goods
which could freely be exported to the
(See TRADE, PBge %)
Longtime Hughes Aide
l11censed by Irving Book
By 801 THOMAS
~~:~~ (AP)~--·~~
say! of autbor Cllf}:lfmng.
Indications are that Dietrich's rem-
iniscences as a longtime aide to industrial
Howard Hughes, soon to be publl.shed.
were used at least in part for Irving 's
purported autobiography of the recluse
billionaire.
For 32 years, Dietrich soood in the Jong
shadow of Haward Hughes.
Now, the crusty 83-year-old ·Is In tbe
Busing Foes Get
'Commitment'
From President
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President
Nixon today gave congress ional bu.sing
foes a firm comm itment to take steps
necessary to end forced busing of school
chi ldren "as .,.;e know it today,"
spokesmen sai d.
But he withheld his immediate support
for proposed constitulional amendments
that would outlaw busing.
After an hour and 45-minute. meeting
with the President, Sens. Howard Baker
and William E. BrOclc, both Tennessee
Republicans, said Nixon promised such ·
action as nectssary to ha1t forced busing.
But they said be did not decide between
three possible avenues of action:
-Seek change. in Justice Department
action toward school disegregatlon suits.
-Seek changes t&roUih legislative ac-
tion in Congress.
-Support the propelled antlbwl/ng con·
stitutional amendments.
Brock quoted the Pruident as saying :
"We caMot and wlJI not leave the situa·
til,in as it is."
Sen. Robert Grilfln of Michigan, the
Senate Republican whip. told 'rep6rter'
alter the meeting at the White House that
''the President made it clear that he is
not going to be satisfied with the status
quo. There is somethlng that will be
done.''
1potUght and enjoying it immensely.
Dietrich's reminbcence.s, "Howard -
'!be• Ahlaiini Mr. l!utbal " W!ll be
published late ll!lil month by Fawc<tl. He
was asked Why he wrote the book.
"I delayed a long time; I left Howard
in 1957," Dietrich remarked Sunday.
"For a Jong period, I debated whether
to wrJte the sfory. because I didn't want
to be accused of pullina a 'kiss-and-tell'
act.''
"I finally decided that t had an obliga-
tion to the American public to show at
close hand the abu ses of great wealth. I
had see" money misused by legislators
and other public officials. t was com·
pelled on moral grounds to write: the
book.
"Obviously a1 83, I am not going to en·
joy the monetary rewards from writing a
book. 1 suffer lrom myastheni& gravi.s.
which is a breakdown between the nerves
and the musdes of the face," he said.
Except for droopy eyelids, Dietr:ich.
shows little evidence of his ailment,
which he controls by medicine. His voice
is as strong as when he held a com·
manding post in the Hughes empire. He
was slowed by a prostate operation Fri-
day, but is expected to return to his:
vigorous daily routine by the end of next
wee k. ~
Born In Batavia, Wis .. Dietrich was the
son of an Immigrant Gi!rman preacher.
He was a certllled public accwntant in
Los Angeles in 1925 when hired by 19-
year-old Hughes.
"I got tired ol tidying up after
H&ward 's messes," said Dietrich. "I also
was I.ired o( Howard'I broken promlses.
For years, he had promised to give me a
capital gains deal to l wauldn't hand over
fnOlt· of mr salary to·,thfi goftr'Dlnent.
Here, I was being pa~_m_ore lhltn half a
million dollan a year and I was paying
more In taxes than Howard with all his
milllom."
Dietrich 11 a business consultant and
(~ DIETRICH, Pq• ll
Orange
Wudier
• I ~sinesses such as oharmaCeut1caf,
blbloglcala and prastheslamianulacttire.
·"Provision Jias also been ·made for
1pecially holPlllJt, whln•t"JU...,. '' ·fie U:ld._ ' + I """"""'\:..
!Bumi> ~!!! lhe. ·~bil•ct•\ hhd by wuw.t •World "have C\)lllpl!l*l ""11toe tmd~ =stnictlon Iii~ wlilm!I
lfv.~ne.:Jle~poiids Firmly
' ~
to Santa Ana Fair sklei lhtougb, Tu-y. the
wealherman cays. -but-""8btlY
cooler tempotatul'el'-alq;'Ofln"ge
County's coastline. l!liJll Tll;odaJ
60 to 73. Lowi lll(lllUy ID the 40'•·
~ ind';liitt cumJl[fted mon lhan
jlrottcttln•ll i10tei-"'·ntne"r~p rlet." -. -
• uroa laid Weatem World 11 atUI Plan·
~· to start conslno<:tlon ol the fint
~ue neit January and hopes to have
ljie hospllal open ID 1974.
'Spirit' Aide Dead
' SAN DJE('.0 (AP) -Herbert A.
Thomp&OIJ, a cab~etmaker woo helped
build ,,,,,. Spiril ol s~ Loub" airplane
which Charl..,A. Undtier&~ llew to Fran·
ct, ii 1!ead al 7t.
r ,. 1IY TOM; • •
. -~·....,..,;,,~ t'
TbO di)" al ,..,._ "'"'~.Valh!IDi'i
Da» ~ ~'i:i~lft di>-di s:inia Ana ,
But .. there art no htarta anc! nowm in
Lhls particular m.ltsive. And the . county
clerk, Mt CUpld, ensured Jll deliver/ to
Santa Ana 'a attomey1.
The document cohtalns t r v I n e ' s
res~ to tJie Jawsull}iled.last week by
Santa Ana In which. City Attorney ~ames
V(lllM!rs called for the lmmedlale
dlsmanUJni of the brand D<W cllY and the
rever,lon of 18.200 aero to the status ex-
btln& before the Dec. 11 elecUon. ·
Thit lawsuit bo)dly proclaimed: "There
' . .. llOiatfol'l\!IDt·" ~··;-equally 1tron.ly '•n:;o!the·~ o11rv1ne "11ere ... I · ~ liere to 111)'.and will be hero for
all the generations coming."
Jrvlno attorney Mike McConnlck of the la• firm of Rutan and Tucker said tDday
lhat )ls lltm wm ask Jor lhe Jmmedlalo
dismlual of the latest Sant.a Ana com-
pJ•toL
"McCormick aald he will argue Feb. 24
before Supu~r Cow:t Judge Lester \ran
Talenho .. lhat llM!·Santa Ana lawsuil r.
based op a wrong appi:oech in law to the
Irvine lncorporatlon·boue. • '
''You C111 mt:bope io like this kind of
aclion ID·the Corm utillJ.Od by sam. Ana,"
' •
M~c~. ~14., "We Will .uk for Im·
JDOCllll& .wssal of the octlon .and !
lbl\lk lft Jiave an excellent chance of
acblevtac Lhla:."
Santa Ana's latest lawsuit npruents
the clty's new move in ils bid to ail'n
contrOt 6r the 931-acre "promised land"
that allegedly became part of an agrtt·
ment nine years ago between the city and
the Irvine Company.
Sant.a Ani clalma that the Irvine Com·
pA11)' promised to ·take no action in co n-
nection with tbe area for an eight year
period at tile end of whkh Um• Santa
Ana would be alJowcd to annex the tax·
rkb enclave.
(
Sanll Ana has .i.o oued the Irvine
Company for lt5 million In I breach O!
<:Ontrict action th•t· · 11 scheduled for
preliminary hill•rln11 Feb. ·211n. Superior
Court.
Irvine councilmen last P'rtday author·
ir,ed' today's reply to the Santa Ana Jaw.
suit In a statement that eontalned the
comment: "As a council we have pledged
the ruu resources of our city and its
people to preserve and protect tM city of
Irvi ne and the human rights and prln·
clples It stand, for .
"We are confident both on the law and nn the moral posture of this matter that
the city of trvlne will prevaJI completely
and decisively.''
•
INSIDE TODAY
A top-fUghl <08t tu"" Nell
Simon'• "The Star Spanillid
Girl" Into a hit for th.-Wnt-
m:imter Communit(I Thtdtfr.
Set revitw, Page 17,
l., M. '''' t ... 11... •
(f lllwlll• •
C1•ttlllff J.._
Ctmlet II
CP'Ottwtftl lC Ot•lfl N•tkn 11
••ll'Ori.t ,... ' •IM'•ri•I!!_. " 'lna!IC• l•I•
'" tilt llt(W 11 "•l'fK-14 ..... Uillftn 14
M.111111191: ' Mn!• IJ
NtllNllt Nfft .....
Gr•fttOI (o0af1 11
SHttt tl·U Sf'f>dl Mii,..,. 1 .. lt
TeltllitleA 17
Tl!Mft1'1 IP
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Wlllft .... 11 w~,.;. ......_ 1•11
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..
t
I
I
• , .. ~ . .
·~ DAILY PIL.OT N Mondi,, February. 14, 1972
Irving Probe De_layed
. ' ( Jj_uroness S]ujJif~-.lJ:p' ·But· Quorum Lackirig
----·-· ~ ...
NEW YOA.K (A P) -Th~ beautiful, • ' ;rtie laW4j ays It.least J6 ot JI m1,11J be The magizine printed part or Irvine'•
-blonde baroner;s, Nina van Pallandt, w,:is pruent to hear testimony, but there were book along.side excerpts from an un-
0\tOable to t.esl.ify In the Cifford lrvlng on1y 11 U1cre whtn Ute Danish cabarel published Jnan uscrlpt by free.Janee
case today because not enough grand slnger arrived al the federal courthou se writer James Phelari to emphasize the
Juror& &bowed up to make J. quorum. to tell what she claims u.i know about Irv· similarities.
Navy Admits
Secret Barge
u
Sinks in Lake
~AYVIEW, Idaho (AP) -Navy of~
f1cials at the Underseas Research and
Dtvelopment Center. on Lake Pend
Oreille near here, have refused comment
on the reported sinking of a $5 million
barge loa ded with electronic gear.
Residents of this northern Idaho com ·
munity say it ls "common knowledge"
the barge sank during a severe storm in
la te January.
But. !he Navy in San Diego confirmed
the sinking and said a naval investigation
i! under wa y.
The gear whicr was lost belonged l-0 it
but "there is nothing more which can be
said at this time," said a spokesman fnr
headquarters of the Underseas Research
and Development Center at San Diego.
"We have absolutely no comment on
the subject," CWO Richard Rohrbacher,
orficer in charge of the Navy unit at
Bayview, said when questioned by
reporters.
"Any lnlormation wi!l have to be ob-
tained from naval officials in San Diego .'"
He said he's not sure who those of-
fi cials are and "probably won't know un·
tiJ some time next week."
He said the incident is ba sed on
hearsay information and said he "sees no
reason for printing a news story on the
subject."
Al Landry, manager of Bayview Resort
said most residents know of the incident,
however.
"It was one of the worst storms we've
ever had in the area,'' he said. "The
barge, which is loaded with a great deal
of electronic gear, sank during the night,
leaving a diesel fuel spill.
"However, the lake was so rough due to
the storm that the spill dissipated t1oon
after," Landry said.
From Page 1
TRADE ...
Soviet Union.
Only Cuba, North Korea and North
Vietnam remain on the highly restricted
category which once included China.
The President's order did not affect
imparts from China which have been ad-
mitted without restriction to the United
states since June.
Ziegler said he kne.w of no export
restrictiona: in China that could prevent
J>.Jtie shipment of goods to the United
States.
The President's June order marked the
first relaxation in U.S.·China trade in 21
years.
The President's new order gives Chin a
equality with most of Eastern Europe
regarding both In direct ex.po rts from the
United Stales and ex.porl.!l from other na-
tions of produ cts made with U.S.
technical data.
The President also eliminated some of
the red tape which has entangled dealings
with China by U.S.-control\ed firms
operating in Western Europe. Canada and
Japan.
The President elln1inated a re-
qu irement that U.S.-controlled firms ob-
tain export permission from I.he Treasury
Department as well as from the country
in which they are operating. Re-
qu irements of the host country \vould not
be affected.
OUH•I COAST
DAILY PILOT
CIUllll: aMSI' f'UIUSKIMO ClOml'Alrr
loltort N. WoM ,,......, ... 1"ulllllW'
J1c\: •• em'T
Vk8 P'nlld911 Md G91or•I .,,_.,,
llumut lt'o.nl
"''"' llio"''' A. M..,111•• Man.t;-4 Edflclr
L Poler ICri'f
R.wpor1 ._di CllY Edltw
N~IMUOffke
llJJ Newport Joule"•"'
Mtm., u.1,...: r.o. In 1111, 926,J
-°""" c.fl ~: DI WaT .., S..._.
......,_ •ee<11: m F-r A.-.. ....... a.di: l1VS •..cfl 9oo.o1...,.,..
.. ~ -Nwll 1J Qmlt» RMI
.._ 'f' PIUfJ'~ """ wtlldl It ClllnbfNf .. .... ,. ..... ""111"'*! 4euY -.;..-f ,._ *' ... ....,.. .. •1tiw. ............. •ooctt. ...... --« °"'" #Nil•. .......,""*' ...,.; ·p--Y•n•,.. s... c.....w =:.i-.. =. ~.!t~·,:,,...-:.-=..-:
• -.... ..,. Strwc, C.0.11 M-.
J~ ••• t 17141 '4l~U1
ct ......... AtMilt 111 64J..U71
6MlllllMo '"" Or ..... COUt ... lttlllll ~'· ·"'' -....-. 10 ... ,,..ttona. .,.,.,., _,,.. -Ofl\'Ofti.-11 ..... .-
ing and Howard Hughes. ·rime sa id it did not know how Irving
Although delayed In her grand jury ap-gained access to Phelan 's manuscript.
pearances, the $inger "·as bu s y The n1agazine said Irving told federal
elsewhere. lnvestigatorll he would accept 11 prison
She will appear on the D1t'k Ca\'l"!t
Show for ABC on \Vcdncsda.v an d the
David F'rost Show for <:roup \V la ter 1n
the week.
Asked whether lhe publkity su r-
rounding her romance with Irving had
upped her prlce for perforn1ing, manager
J ohn Marshall said :
"You're darnncd right il has. I'd be a
!ool not to take advantage or it."
Mea nwhile Time magazi ne published
exce rpts of Ir ving's book which the
magazine said proved mllch of it v.•as
piraled.
Time , calling Irving "Con Man of the
Yea r,'' sa id Irving admitted the hoax 10
fede ra l prosecutors in an effort to spare
his wi fe fro1n jail.
Irving's law yer, Maurice Nessen, call ed
the 'fime article "a gloating, prancln~.
distortinf{ piece that is irresponsible in
the extreme ."
* * * Fron& Page 1
DIETRICH ...
still goes daily to his office in Century Ci-
ty. When he decided three years ago to
write his book, a lawver friend in4
traduced him to James Phel11:n , a free-
lance writer of magazine articles about
Howard Hughes.
After two years, Phelan produced a
manuscript satisfactory to neither . a
publisher nor Dietrich.
Stanley Meyer, a film finan cial figure,
offered to find a new writer. George
l"idney, a film director familiar with my
biographies of Harry Cohn, Irving
Thalberg and Walter Winchell, recom·
mended me.
Dietrich and I worked together to pro-
duce a totally new manuscript.
Meanwhile, a copy of the previou!'I
manuscript apparently fe!l in the hands
of CAifford Irving·. The question is: h~w ?
The manuscript circulated in publish ing
channels and could have been copied.
Dietrich noted that Meyer met with Irv-
ing last June in an attempt to interest the
author in wr iti ng Dietrich's book . But
Meyer has deniea showing the Dietrich
manuscript to Irving.
Irving has not divu lged how he ac-
quired the Dietrich manuscript.
He
terrn for fraud and perjury in exchange
for !en ient y by Swis.!I authorit ies on for-
gery and bank fr aud charg es aga inst his
'n'Jfe, .Edi th .
In Los Angeles. a spokesman for the
Hughes organization wa.!I asked about
1'1me's allegatio ns of fraud and replied,
"'fha t 's "'hat we said Dec. 7 ."
'fhe spokesman, Richard Hannah , said
!here v.•ou!d be no further comment until
officials read full accounts of the
manuscript comparison.
The New ·York Daily News said it
learned that U.S. and Swis.s authorities
agreed secretl y to drop charges against
Mrs. Irving if her husband cooperates
and ''someone goes to jail."
Bicycle Safety
Flag Designed
B y Students Due
A Newport Beach sarety f!ag, which
lwould be flown at all city elementary
5i:,-hool!'I with outstanding bicycle safety
records, will be selected from designs by
students, Police Chief B. James Glavas
said today.
In a report to City Manager Robert
Wynn, Glavas asks for official sanction
and participation in a desig11 contest by
the City Council.
Councilmen will consider the proposal
tonight at 7:30 o'clock in City !!al!.
"In conjunction with our bicycle safety
program at the local e I em e n t a r y
schools,'' Glavas said. "the students have
exprcsr.;ed a desire Lo establish a clty
safei.v flag ."
Cfla vas suggested each elementary
school could submit one or two flags to a
judging panel of councilmen. civic
leaders, judges, community me mbers
and himself. They would pick the
permanent flag.
'J'he flag would probably be a pen nan t
abo ut 12 by 18 inches and would be of city
colo rs. he said .
Glava s said the police dt:partment and
the Ne wport-Mesa Unified School District
plan to sponso r the contest in February
or -March.
Past
Long-time Balboa Man Remembers
By CANDACE PEARSON
Cll t~e D•ffY Plkll S1elf
J . J . Parks is 81 years old. Jives alone
in a little apartment in Balboa and
doe sn't see mu ch anymore. '·
"Nope. r can 't even see \'lha l you look
like ," he tells visi!ors. sitti11g only a little
more than a foot away. "I can't read
D.t.ll'f P llCIT S!eU 1'~~10
SEEING IS REMEMBERING
Retired Ba rber Pa rks
anymore either."
When he goes for his daily "'alks to the
antique shop up by the block or the
grocery store around the corner, ·he uses
the Identifying white-tipped cane .
But it doesn't matter too much that J.
J . Parks' ef es can't see forward anymore
-bfotause his mind and heart can see
far back into Newport Beach's past.
"Why , when I first came out here in
1914. it was real different,'' says J. J . His
initials stand for "Jesse James."
From l90C up Until three years ago,
Parks was a professional barber.
In 1914 , he began · working daily in ~
two-chair shop ln Tustin. But summers ~
those long-Ago. dusJy summers -he
worked in Newport Bea ch.
There were only five cars In Tu stin al
that tim4 and about the ssme In Balboa.
Street cars were the main form of
transportation here and there were no
weekly salary.
';I knew most everybody who lived
here," he remembers. "A barber meets
all the people if he works Jong enough ."
As he speak s, one can almost see him
fl ying down dusty streets and rickety
wooden bridges to work at the one chair
in the pool hall Jn Newport Beach.
His haircuts cost 25 cents, but "at the
cheaper shops you co uld get them for 10
cents.'' he scoffs.
His shop v.·as always fu!I with fine con-
versation. but the craziest day he recall s
was in 1916, when Newport Beach went
dry.
"T never saw such a wlld day,'' he
chuckles. "The drink v.1as cut off at mid·
night and everybody had to ha ve their
last one. Boy, the jails were full that
day."
But <1n even mor e inde lible memory re-
mai ns. almosl haunting him.
It is associa!ed v:il h a yr:J!owed, rou r-
page docun1 ent : the last co py of the
Tom ato Springs Gaze tte.
Published in November, 1943, its con-
tent -ediloriali7.ing against t h e
Japanese -is not important to Parks.
But its publisher -James Joplin, was.
"He came to me one day and delivered
that paper and asked if he could borrow
my gun," Parks says quietly. "Said he
had some rodents he wt1ntPd to tAke care
of. I wouldn 't le t him ha ve it.
"A few days later -he committed
suicide. I guess he got one from some-
one ."
But most of the little man's memories
are not unpleasant. He 's lived through
many very different decades and watched
the tremendous growth around him
almost like an outsider, ever-adapting.
''Not like today, but Balboa was
ashamed of Newport Beach 1n those early
days," he says emphatically.
"Balboa was one of the most high-toned
places whe re society Jnlxed.," he muses,
'1but Nev.·port -that W8! just bums. But
they were some of the best old guys. '1
His blurred Vision ls clear in reca(>:-
turing the times whelf "there were very
few houses -just barleylield1 and good
apple grounds."
J. J. moved to Balboa pcrma,,enlly
three years ago.
One of his Jhree daughte.fs owns the old
duplex, half of which he' occuptes. 'l'be
three dattghttrs live iii BiShop, Sahta Ana
and Tustin, A son Also Jlvu In Tustin.
And he ·has "many, ma it y •'
grandchildren, and g~eal-grandtjlildr~.
Their visits keep him busy, as ,d9 his
walks to the antique storf. , _
The barber who began balding at 18 ad·
n1its that "so many changes go so fast,
you don't noti ce them till they 're there.
• ...,. .. ,...,.,... •tlbout ~ ,...
~:•,.,,....., ...,..
re.~'iEt~i
pa ved roads. _ _
But Park!!, also fitt ingly · known as
••shorty," owned a prim itive mororcycJe.
And he ltved welt but simply In a rtd
cottage near Newport Pll'!r wh lCh rentca
for S8 11 week, almost half of his $1 5-$18
"It's ~t the same 014 Newport and
Bal!JOa ·anymore. You didn'! ~ive to ch.1ck
autos all day Jong then;" he nys
wl.!tMly.
"But it's stlll okay with me. r don't
think I'd live 11ny other place."
UPI Ttl•PhOll
Stan!!ing Tall
Seven foot. two inches tall Terry Evans received a quick hello and
goodby fro m the army today. The St. Lo uis college basketball player,
\vh o _h.a d been classified 4F because of his height, \vas recently re·
class1f1ed and ordered to report for an induction examination. Shak·
ing hands ,~;ith Spec. 5 Donald Bo..,,iman , Evans said he wouldn't mind
going into the Army ''if they u.·ant me." Maximum height in the
Army, however, is 6'8".
Huge Student Boycott
Meets Busing Program
AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) -Implemen-
tation of Phase I of a federally-ordered
school desegregatio n plan involving
ma ssiv e busi ng met with a \\'idespread
student boycott here today in Richmond
County.
Near.em pty bu ses arrived at ma ny of
the count y's 52 publ ic schools and school
su pe rintendent Roy Rolli ns said the
boycott appeared to be "right efrective."
The plan for the county was ordered by
U.S. Dis trict Judge Alexander A.
Lawrence of Savannah , and ls to be car·
ried out in three phases. The in itlal phase
today involv ed the clustering of seven
sc hools. \\•ith the busing of an add itional
5,68l students.
The pla n trigg ered a furor and br ought
about a cal! for a sJ atE'"'ide bovcott.
No pickets appeared at afiy or the
schools but white parents milled on
sidewalks and drove past the schools v.•1th
children in th eir cars.
The boycott, sponsored by Citizens for
Neigh borhood Schools and the ~ave Our
Ghildren Con•mitlee. defied an order by
Lawrence expressly banning boycotts.
Stanley Cook, head of the Citi zens for
Neighborhood Schools said his group
\\•ould sponsor another boyCQt t Feb. 28,
just before implern entation of the second
part of the judge's plan.
Cook r.;aid he expe cts a massi ve
withdrawal of stud ents by white par~nts
later this "'eek.
"I know some membe.rs of ou r group
ha ve been contacting churches and other
organizations to .ask !hem if they can use
their build ings for tutoring," he said.
Butler High School, which was not in-
volved in the TJhase I desegregation
order, reported about 1,400 of its J,600
S!lldents were absent today.
At Richn1ond Academy. also unaffected
by the initial order, off icials said only
about 20 percent of its l,400 students
v.•c re present today.
At John Milledge Elementary School.
one or the seven involved in Phase I and
the scene of a ;vhite parents' protest this
weekend, 9l black students arri ved by
bus to attend classes. but onl y nine
Whites showed up. The school has a total
enrollment of 489, including 307 whites .
Although the plan does not specifically
set up racial quotas, it \Vou ld mean that
enrollmen t o! each of th e seven schools
"·oufd be at le ast C1ne·lhi rd black.
Lawre nce's restraining order thre11tens
a $1 ,000 fine and a possible one-year ja il
sentence for anyo ne taking part in such a
boycott.
Fron• Page 1
CHASE ...
tD the center divid er area, ~·hith has no
fence.
A3 pa1rol1nen canu: c 1 o s e. llill as~ aped off agalh In a clOud of
dust, ~headed iOuth amr .once mO~ Jost
control. -
Pu rsuing officers reported that 1t that
point the stolen unit µu..de three complete
"doughnut., skids at high _s peed.
Hill th~n swung a U-tur:n , 1cro11s the
divider stretch and apparently floored the
accelerator once more, sending the car
s traight into a bridge abutmei:it at
Basi lone Road.
1'he auto hit the. concrete, patrolmen
said, at 11bout 90 miles an hour.
'"f'hat was all she wrote," said a CHP
spokesman.
Officials said there was no apparent at·
tempt by the fleeing driver to hit the
breaks or correct steering.
"The car just headed straight for the
bridge,'' they said.
Rescuers from San Clemente paliee and
fire departments spent an hour cutting
11nd prying the wreckage to free HIJJ'3
body.
Harbor Leader~
Of United Fund
Given A, wards
Officials of the Harbor Area United
Fund have honored fh ose individuals and
organiza tions who .thade significant con•
tributions to the organization's 1971 fund-
ralsi ng effort '
At a dinner-meeting recently it was
re vealed that $427,000 was collected dur-
ing the 1971 ca mpa ign, a JO-percent in·
crease over 1970.
Dr. Robert Moore, chairman of the
campaign, presented leadership awards
to Mrs. Merle Amundson, Clarence
"Chic" Clark, Mrs. Richard Cramm,
Robert }!eild, Ed Hirth, Mrs. Robert
Krone. Vic Sherreitt, Fred Sorsabal,
Leon Meeks, Cliff Wesdorf and Lou Yan·
torn.
Special awards went to the employes of
the citif!s of Costa Mesa and Newport
Beach and employes of Orange Coast
College and the Newport-Mesa Unified
School District.
Outstanding campaign achieveme nt
awards went to May Co., Sears, Avco
Financial Services, Southern California
Gas Co., Philco Ford, Southern California
First National Bank , Bank of America.
Hyland Labs, Pacific Te 1 e p h o n e ,
Southern California Edison Co .• Newport
Marina Su pply, U.S. National Bank, Buf-
fums , Saffell and McAdams, Merrill
Lynch, the Automobile Clu b of Southern
California . Union Bank. United California
Bank and Security Pacific Bank.
Airwest Flights
Set to Resume
Hughes Alrwest officials announced
they will resume passenger service to 28
cities on Feb. 22. Flights to the other 46
cities on Hughes routes will be announced
v.·Hhin 10 days.
Anticipating complete scltlement or the
eight-week mechanics strike, HugheJ
made public the back·to-work schedule
pending ratification o! a tentative agree-
ment reached Feb. 6.
If approved by the Aircraft Mechani cs
Fraternal Association, the pact also must
pass the pay boa rd.
1'he 570 striking mechanics will vote
after all procedures for calling emp\oyes
ba ck to work have been ironed out.
The airline reached back-to-work AC·
cords with pilots and stewardesses la st
week.
Recordings on Sex?
ROME (lJP[) -A record compa ny has
la unched Italy's first sex ed ucation
recordings. The idea js to spare em-
barrassment to parents and teachers by
having lessons read out in unemoti onal
tones by men and women announcers.
Try Us • • • • You'll like · Us •
FiJU Selecti.ons of "New ailla sed lte.n:r.s of . ..
All Sorts and Varieties
EVERYTHING UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED
CQSTA •fSA JEWELRY & . LOAN
·DPJ1fDaill'J·to I •• -~ .~.... ' ·.: Come 1n onil '!row.it A;ouftd .. •
1:939 ·iffWP,OllT. IL-YD: .. Phone 646•7741 ·•
DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA. ltlwHn HarbM end llniadwiy
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Orange Coast Tedayts Fl•al
N.T. Stocks
I
VOL. 65, NO. 38, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALiFORNIA MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1971 c TEN CENTS
Power
By JOSEPH IV. GRIGG
LONDON (UPIJ -Millions of Britons
shivered today in dark. unheated home5
and off~es. Industry, blacked out and
disrupted -by crippling power·curbs, laid
off teris of thousands of workers.
London city authorities ordered most
street lights, already knocked haywire by
hourg..Jong power cuts, 11witcbed off
altogether until the crisis ends.
That meant a vlrtual wartime blackout.
si milar to World War lL tor thi.! capitaJ
Man Killedf
In Stolen
Patrol Car
By JOHN VALTERZA
OI 111t O.Ur P'llll Sl•lf
A 30-year~ld man from Orange driving
a stolen Border Patrol car at full bore
was killed instanUy befor~ dawn today
when he slammed the vehicle into a
bridge abutment at San Onofre as
authorities were Jn hot pursuit.
The bizarre crash had an even more
unusual prelude as Louis Edwin Hill or
415 Crest Road assertedly set up several
ruses before finall y stealing the green
pa trol car at lhe alien check point south
of the San Clemente city limits.
The seri es of incident:!, according to
highway patror spoke smen in Oceanside,
went like this:
Highway patrolmen fi rst noliced Hil l
In a parked car on the San Diego Freeway
downcoast of the checkpoint at about 3
a.m. and the man, told officers he needed
gasoline and a tow truck.
The olHcers called for a wrecker and
routi(lely left the scene.
A few mtnutes later the: same highway
patrolmeri received a call that motorists
had see n a man lying In ihe roadWay.
They starched for the "vfctiffl'' but found
no one.
The next call came at 3: 10 a.m. a~ Hill
approached Border Patrolmen -on duty
and asked for the Highway patrol
because he had been "involved in an ac·
cldent."
The same CHP offi cers checked the
•·acciderit scene" and found nothing .
Appearing "'"1aky and upset,·· Hill then
began walking to the side of the highway,
and then suddenly feigned a collapse.
Border patrolmen helped the man to
llis feet then placed Hill into a patrol car
lo dri ve hlm a short distahce to the of·
lice.
As the patrolmen walked in&ide to call
an ambulance, Hill slid across the: front
scat RJ'\d sped off in the car.
Spokesmen from both agencies said the
ensuing pursui t was frantic.
Hill alleged ly drove the auto al speeds
Jn excess of 100 miles per hour. heading
11orlh on the freeway .
The pursuit lasted about three miles
;ind as Hill approachod the San Onofre
Creek Bridge, officers said. he Jost con-
trol of lhe ca r, and fi nally swerving in-
lo the center di vider area, 'vhich has no
fence.
As patrolmen came c Io s e , HHI
nssertedly sped off again in a cloud of
dust. headed south and once more lost
control.
Pu rsuing officers reported that atihat
point the stolen unit made three complete
"doughnut" skids at bl&b speed.
Medical Center
' Near UC Irvine
In Firs~·Stages
A team' C>f three arcll\tectural ,fltm111 has
been hired to design the· nr.r..J~ ... o! •
private hospllal cwnplei·lta1!0clters hoJie
wifll become ·port: o! •tho UC lnllne
mediCll ctnter:"
Donald s. auma. cha)riun,of tho boin(
o! Weotem World M ..... I Touildation,
said tbe. finl)I wm dtli&n lilo lolmdallon
hollital'1 fin) IUllMJI .!Isl.own flOO mll· Uon C.mplU at .. a,, coot\ lf'lll......., '25...mUQon. . ~ ,,.. ...... •
Tiie tlr• uobltocll ... ,.,.,,. ..... ...
w11iori\t1 1.o1 -Anclkl. ,wuu.. -Panii«s Ol'CorOna de! llw 1iii;11ew~
on<! ;s<btt 0Nlba1u./, Tnu • .,: . , Jci
Burn• 11id. that 1\'~ •WW hu
already tece!ved the iault.• · o1 •
·topoirllihlcal and land pllA itllll1 ind an
e<'Onomlc olu<ly for the project, plJlnned
it tho Sbulheasl ~n•r or , MacArthur
Boulenr¢ •t>d University pri... ad)•·
cent to the UCI campus.
Bums 1atd the new medical center
!"will he the flnl anywhere ~t from lhe
ground up."
He Hid It wi!I conslsl of the foundotlon
llospital -the first 1lage oi• which wtll
have 1112 beds -the UCI medlcahollege,
the UCM10spllll and' Olll>potienl !1tWtle1.
-
Crippling British Cities
city of elght mfillon.
Even Buckingha m Palace was dark
and chiUy. But Queen EHzabeth II was
not. affected. She is on a stale visit to
'Jbitiland with .her tNsband Prince Philip
and daughter Princess Anne.
With' a six":wetk-o1d nationwide strike of
280,000 coal miner! biting deep into fuel
supplies, Britain was iripped by IU grim-
mest indu strial crisis in a guarteN:en-
tury and perhaps. since the 19%8 general
strike.
British newspapers called it .. Black
Monday." Government officials predicted
millions would be laid off by m1dweek. __ b
The opposition Labor· Party, Umberingo
up for an onslaught against the govern-
ment in PMliarrient later today, lam-
basted it for "-gross mishandling of the
dispute from the outset.''
In a . .statement published art.er a
meeting of the party':! national executive
committee',:i~accused the government of
"incom~tenee" ·iA 1ackling the con·
Ol!L Y Pit.OT ,.hot. DI' ltkh•r• KatPtltr
Cheer l l p fly . J .ingo
Bill Tischler, a Hantington Beach pilot belier known as ""Jingo The
Medcidine Man" cheers Mrs. Orpha Renken. 84, prior to her surgery
for a broken hip today at Costa Mesa Mem orial Hospital. Mrs . Renk en
was recovering thJs afternoon .
Preview of Fairview Parli:
To Precede Voting Meet
A special preview of plans fo r Costa
Mesa'tt pending Fairview Park \irjider-
ness .recreational area pr ecedes tonight 's
Meet lhe Candidates forum at Estancia
tlig b School.
The 7 o'clock session is the second in a
series setting Uie stage for the upcoming
April 11 Costa f\1esa City Council election,
\Vilh 20 ca ndidates in the running.
Sponsored by the Govern men t a I
Awareness Committee . the forum is
limited to challengers only.
Car Thief Gets
Helpful 'Boo8t'
~~ are tblf tt ~ owos '°m . , 110meb<jd)lc.-_:;m ,t~1 u.
veter.llH>Olice' ~(~g~rs aay. Alan II. Elief to\{-Odsta M&o p0Uct safurday that tomeone made off wlth hL,
19$8 1Volbw•gen plrked at zoa Thurin
Ave., listing a '300 'loss estimate.
·He expJalned' it 'has a broken starter
and'the dftermlned auto thief would have
li'ad to:enll1t I.he aid of lin accomplice to puah''H~wlfh another car to·get lt started. "S!l:fir, ifhun't beon r0<0vored.
;,11
Stephen Gustlin ls chairman or !he
group. whose maqing addresr; is listed as
845 Joa nn St.. honle of city council can·
didate Ted C. Bologh.
He. said two weeks ago 1n announcing
no incumbents would be invited to outline
thei r p!atfonns for re-election that they
must run on the basis of their past
records.
Questioned about. his affiliation with the
Governmental Awareness Committee at
a Thursday Meet the Candidates Night
sponsored by the Harbor A r e a
Democratic Club, Bologh explained its
size and function.
Membership is literally 75,000 er
thereabouts, he noted, since theoretically
every citizen of Costa Mesa is interested
in and aware of good goveroWnt.
Bologh responded to council candidate
Tom. Martus ' questioning of lls mem-
berslilp by uying the Governmental
AWareoeBll ·Committee does include 11
specific persons in positions o f
leadership.
flyers reminding vcters or the meeting
1\st BQlogh a1 committee coordinator and
Gustlin .as ·its chairman.
A, series . or slides and film presen·
tatlons will ~ Jncluded in the showing of
park .~!ans ·!&' the, Eotancia lligh ·School
Ecology·Club and !acuity advi•on.
sequence!!> of the crisis "'which should
have been foreseen and which have led to
panic measures inflicting additional
damage on the whole economy."
The automotive industry was hit
hardest. British Leyland. J a g u a r ,
Triumph, R.Over, Ford of Britain. Vaux·
hall -General Motors' British subsidiary
-Chrysler and the J06e ph Luca
aut.Q.i::nobile compon ents plant' laid off or
put nearly 50,000 workers on part·tlme.
Thousands or Yorkshire and Lancashire
steel and textile workers were sent home.
The state-run British railroad system
canceled l.<XXI trains and slopped heating
those still running to save electric power .
Commute~ shivered as they jammed in-
to the trains still running .
Officials warned that vital food supplies
were in danger. In so me parts of the
country, milk bottling plants closed and
milk was rationed.
Bread and egg supplies also were
threatened because baker ies and packini;
plants v•tre wilhout po~·er.
Rotating power cuts blacked out 10 tl'I
I ~ percent of the country in tur n for the
fifth successi"e day.
Strett traffic lights went out In
blacked-out areas, causing immense
jams.
On the London stock market nearly $J
billion was knocked off share prices 111
!he first few minutes of lrading.
China Trade Opens
Nixon LiftS1More Restrictions
WASHINGTON (UPI ) -President
Nixon removed some of the restrictions
on U.S. ex:ports to Chlna today, giving
Peking the same status as the Soviet
Union among America's trading partners.
The step will permit American
businessmen to sell locomotives, con-
struction equipment. i n du st r i a I
chem icals, internal com bustion engines,
rolling mill s, and some other goods to
China without obtaining specific govern·
1nent permission.
Nixon Makes
Com1nitment
To Bus Ban
\VASH INGTON fUPI J -President
Nixon todQ gave congressional ~sing
foes a. firm commitment to take steps
necessary to end forett.I busing of achool
childreo "as we know it today;•
•Poh.!mfll' said .
But he withheld his immed iate support
for proposed constitutional amendments
that would outlaw busing.
After an hour and 45-minute meeting
with the President, Sens. Howard Baker
and William E. Brock, both Tennessee
Republicans. said Nixon promised such
action as necessary to halt forced busing.
But they said he did not decide between
three possible avenues of action :
-Seek changes in Justice Department
action toward school desegregation suits.
-Seek changes through legislative ac·
lion in Congress.
-Support the proposed antibusing con·
stitutional amendments.
Brock quoted the President 8$ saying:
''We cannot and "'ill not leave the situa·
lion as It is."
Sen. Robert Griffin of Michigan , the
Senate Republican whip, told reporters
after the meeting at the White House that
"lhe President made it clear that he is
not going to be satisfied with the f,Jalus
quo. There is so mething that will be
done "
Thief Steals
5 Men's Suits
A busy browser bundled up five suits at
the Sears, Roebuck & Comp a n y
menswear section Swlday and breei.ed
out lhe door to a conveniently waiting
car.
The only trouble is. store personnel told
Costa Mesa police, he didn't pay the $425
listed in a burglary loss repart filed
afterwa rd.
Clerk Judy Dabiuch realized ,what was
happening and managed to get a license
number before the getaway car zoomed
out of the South Coast Plaza Shopping
Center.
A vehicle check run through com-
puterized crime records showed the car
listed by Santa Ana ]X)lice in a similar
bur(lary cast, investigitors said.
Nixon acted three days before bis
depa rture on his trip to Peking where he
\Viii meet with Chinese leaders. (See
related story, page 4)
Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler who
announced the trade step said the United
States "would hope that they (the
Chinese leaders) would welcome this ad·
ditiona l step forward in ope ning up ad·
ditional channc!st trade."
Nixon's decisi gives China equality
Y:ith the Soviet nion and most of its
'I'd P111ach fJitn'
EA.!ltcrn European allies in terma of
trade with the United States. But Jt left
Pek.ing well short of the most-favored na.
tlon status accorded to non-COmmunia t
countries and Poland and YugOlilavia.
In June, Nixon lifted what had been an
virtual embargo on trade with China.
That order permitted rree export to
China of 75 to 80 percent of the goods
whlch could free ly be exported to Lhe
!See TRADE. P•ge %)
L~ngtime .Hughes Aide
Incensed by I1~ving Book
By BOB THOMAS
LOS ANGELES (AP l -"'I'd like to
]X>ke him in the nose,0 Noah· Dil~h
ll!'l'of<llutl19r Clifford !t<vli(. " ·
Indications are that Dletrlch's rem.
lnisce11ces as a longtime aide to industrial
Mesa Planners
To Recommend
Okay for Lots
Howard Huch<•. soon to he pobi!Wd,
were UHd at Jea11t in part for JrvJtia1a
purported autobiography or tilo rtcluso
bilUonair<. ' r
For 32 yei111, Dietrich llOOod Jn the Iona
shadow of Howard Hughff.
Now. the ~sty 83-year-<ild ls Jn tbt
spotlight and ·enjoying It immensely.
Dietrich's reminiscences, "Howard -
The Amazinl Mr. Hughes," will be
published late· UUs month by FawceU. Ht
was asked why be lVTote the book.
"l delayed 1 Jong Ume ; J left Howard
in 1957,'' Dietrlch remarked Sunday.
"For a Jong period, I debated .whe.thtf
ta write !he story, be<:ause I dJd;;•t want
The Costa Mesa Plann ing Commission ~t~ accused of pullln.ll' a 'Jtis.s.and-tell'
is expected to recommend tonight !or
!uture city council action the divi sion of "I finally decided that I had an obliga·
57 acres .south of Sunnower Avenue and tion to the American public to show at
'vest of Bear Street be divided into 340 close hand the abuses of great wealth. I
rrsidential lots. had seen money. mi sused by legislators
-and other public officials. I was com· And a petition to rezone approximately pelled on moral grounds to write the
39 acres west of Bear Street and between book.
lhe San Diego Freeway and South Coast "Obvlously at 83, t am not going.to en·
Road to commercial st atus wlll be also joy 1.he mo netary rewards from writing •
analyzed . book. T suffer from myaslhenla gravis,
If recornmended. this would be in viola· which is a breakdown between the nerv'!s
lion of the city·s General Plan for 1990, and the muscles of the face," he said.
bul only 10 acres south of South Coast Except fer droopy eyelids, Dietrich
Road would be a high-density residential shows little evidence oC bis ailment
area. ~hich he control11 by medicine. His voi~
Commercial zonlng would also allow IS as strong as when he held a com.
development of a $20 million recreational manding post in the Hughes empire.. He
comple:t proposed by Four Seasons was slow~ ~ • prostate operation Fri-
Villages, Inc., a private Newport Beach day, but is expected to retlll1l to his
firm . ~orous daily routine by the end of next
A long-term lease on fair grounds land week. . .
was previously considered by the direc--Born in Batavta;Wls., Dletrtch was the
tors of the Orange County F.sir Board for son of an immigrant German preacher.
the same complex. He w.u a etr:tlfTed public acco.untant hi
If the rezoning is granted and Four Loa Angel~ In 1925 when hJred by 19-
Seasons does not develop the property year-old Hughes.
the add ed 29 acres could become a poten: "I a:ot tired· of tkbilng up... after
tial high-density residential area for Mt Howard's m~,. &a id filetr~. "I also
units. The resulting population, services (Sfe Dlfll'RICll, Pqe 2)
and traffic increases would be much
~ooner than the city expected .
The commiss ion wants ta delay ill!
declslon until it determines how to insure
the development or the recreational com·
plex and how to halt the additional 8~1
units if it Is not developed.
.,. .. ,.
..... ~ , .. _JT~ine-Resp(tnds:Firmly to Santa Ana
l ·'W'·.·.. .
Weailier
Fair 1klea thJ'Oollh ~. the wtatht~ • • ~ but · aJJc!!tly
cooler l<!nf>et•~ Oranp County's coutJlne. HJclii,Tlleoday
60 lo 73. Low• mortly fn the 40'•·
.. .... ~· "i.i~·i;o· • :<( 11=,~~Y 1tron11)' 1~ :W .~Iii( .a II-• •alM"'~'"l'llo"l!lly ol !rvlne la here as a 1?!~.m .. ~.f<!'Ufe~_dlfof 111\nll !1Ct and 1"ft'!O llaY aJld,"Will be here for ~-all lhe (ti>eral!oos coming."
Bui '\bf~•, an .,.;~. and "-1. tn il'Vlne attoriley Mike McCormick of the thla partltUlar, milllff. And· tfle.;iSOilnty law flnn o! llutan artd Tucker said today
clerk, not pipjd,·"'11UNd Ila ..Sver1,to !hat lta llrm wUb aok !or the lmmedlite
Simi Anl'o•atlomeyt. · ·" dl.omlual of the lal•ot Sanla Ana com· 'fhe Joa/1110111 C(Onlalt>< I r v t n e ' s plaint. ret~ to Q>e faWitllfllled JU! week by McCormick said he will argue Feb. 2~ Soutll;Aila•ln,wllldl.Ql)l,Allorney ~ames be(ore Superior Court Judge Lester Van
Wllhcil cillaf " lilr lij. Immediate Talenbove tlial thO"Santa Ana low•ult is
dilmanttlllg Ii lhe 'brand.,.., city ·aild the baiOd on a wrong approach in law to the
reMk>n of 18,200 acru to the atetus ex· Irvine inc;»rP,Ott&n.lsaUe.
lstlr« beloro tbe Dec. IL •lecllon. . "You can nOt bOjie tp take thb kind o!
Thal'l1w1uit boldly pl'OCl1tmed' ''There •ction in the forniU\lllJOCI by.Sonia Ana.·• ' ' .
. ,,
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Mce..-mick Slid. "'We wUI "k for im-
medllte dlllnlual or the acllon and 1
think. we. baVe an ticellent .cha.nee of
achie•lni tjlll."
Santa Ana's Jateat laws~lt repreSents
the city'• oeW move In U.1 bid to gain
control of the 938-acre "promised land"
that alle&edly· becamo part ol an 11ree-
ment nine ye•rs ago between the city and
the Irvine· Company., -
SantP. Ana claltns that tbe Irvine Com·
pany promised to take no act:ion In con·
nection with the area for· an el«ht year
period at tho end ,of whloh time Santa
Ana lfOUld be allowed to annex the tax·
rich enclave.
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Santa Ana bas alao sued tbe Irvine
Company !or It~ rnUllon In a breach of
contract action that Is sclfedUl~ for
preliminary hearings Feb. 21 fn Superior
CC'urt . ·
Irvine council men last Friday author.
Ired today's reply to the Santa Ana Jaw.
suit Jn a staterhl':nt that contained the
~m ment: "As a council we have pledged
the ruu resources of our city and ita
people to preserve and protect the cfty of
Irvine and the human rlghts and prJn.
cl pie.a It 11Land1 tor.
"We are confident both on the law and
on the moral JJ(lfture oC thi.! matter that
the city of Irvine wUI prevail completely
and decisively."
, . -
INSQ)E, ~D~'I'
A !41>-fllghr ~I lun11 Ndl
Simon'1 1'Th1 Siar Spangltd
Girl'' into a hit for the Wi1i-1
mhuter Cotn!D"nltu Tll<aU...
See rt"Pio.l, Pao« 17.
=~'a' • " NtflMlti ...... 4-f °" ..... -CWtltr ,. -,, ... •• 'Mlthtl 1••• ,......... 11
--u • •• .,..,. f
llil'lllt. Wtltl H
........ ....,,}).IS w ..........
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"
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.. % D•IL'I PILOT C M-. ~.....,,. 14, 1912 ----.~~~~--==-:.:::=!_:::.__::;!
~avy Sile11t
" r~~inl<lng .
pCBarge ..
• HAYV IEV.', Id:.ho (AP1 -1\'.avy nr.
!ci11ls at the Unders eas Research and
Pevr!opment Crnter, on Lake Pend
Orrille nea r here. have refused comment
~ the reported sinkin" of a $5 million
J>,arge loaded with electron ic gear.
Residen~ or this northern Idaho eon1·
munity :!lay it is ''common knliw !edge''
the barge sank duru1g a se•,.ert .~lorm in
la te January.
Bui the Navy in San Diego confirm~
J.be sinking and 1a1d a naval investigation
~ under way.
:, The gear "''h1f'h wall Jost belonged to it
~t ··there is nothing more which can be
1aid al this time," said 11. spokesman for
headquarters of the Underseas Research
and Development Center at San Diego.
"\.\-'e have absulutely no comment on
the subject," C\VO Richard Rohrbacher,
elf1err in charge of the Na vy unit at
8ay\·iew , said when questioned by
rC'J>Orlcrs.
··Any inrorn1ation will have lo be ob-
ta ined from naval orficials In San Diego."
\ . r '· , -ur1 T111111t,.
No .Jury quorum
Irving Testimony
Hits . Snag in ·NY
• NEW YORK (AP ) -The beautiful,
blonde baroness, l'fina van Pa1i;indt, w;i,!
unable to testify In the Cifford lrvin g
case today because not enough grancl
jurors showed up to make .1 quorum.
The law says at least I& of 22 mu st be
present 10 hear testimony, but there were
only 11 the re when the Danish cabaret
singe r arrived at !he federal courthouse
to tell what she claims to know about Irv-
From Pqe 1
DIETRICH ...
was tired of Howard 's broken promise!.
For years, he had promised to give me a
capital gains deal so l wouldn't hand over
most of my sa lary to the government.
Here , I was being paid more than half a
million dollars a year and I was paying
more in taxes than Howard with all his
mill ions."
ing and Howard Hughes.
Although delayed in her grand jury ap-
pearances , the singer was busy
elsewhere.
She will appear on the Dick CaveU
Show for ABC on Wednesday and the
David F'rost Show for Group W later in
the week .
Asked 1-1·hethcr the publicity gur·
rounding her romance with Irving had
upped her price for performing, manager
J ohn Marshall .said :
"You're damned right it has. l 'd be a
fool not to take ad vant;ige of it ."
"'f\feanwhile Time magazine published
exce rpts of Irving's book which the
1nagazine said proved much of it 1-1•as
pirated.
1'ime, calling Irving "Co n Man of the
Year," said Irving admitted the hoax tn
federal prosecutors in an effort to spare
his wife from jail.
He said he's not su re who those of·
ficials are and "probably won't know un·
W sometime next week. 11
HOWARD HUGHES IRIGHT J, AIDE NOAH DIETRICH AT 1947 CONGRESSIONAL HEARING
Time Magazine Calls Irving 'Autobiog ra phy' Identical With Earlier Manuscript
Dietrich ts a business consultant and
still goes daily to his office Jn Ce.ntury Ci-
ty. Wh en he decided three years ago to
write his book, a lawyer friend in-
troduced him to James Phelan, a free-
lance writer of maga:r:ine articles about
Howard Hughes.
Irving's lawye r. Maur ice Nessen, called
the Time article "a ~loaling. prancing,
distorting piece Lhat is irresponsible in
the extreme.''
The magazine printed part of Irving's
book alongs ide excerpts fcom an un·
published manuscript by free-lance
\\1riter James Phelan to emphasize the
similarities.
He said the incident is based on
hearsay information and said he "sees no
reason for printing a news story on the
subject." -
Al Landry, manager of Bayview Resort
said most residents know of the incident,
however.
"II was one of the worst storms we 've
ever had in the area." he said. "The
barge, which is loaded with .a great deal
of electronic gea r, sank during the night.
leaving a diesel fu el spill.
"However, the'lake was so rough due to
the storm that the spill dissipated soon
alter," Landry said.
•
Charges Pe1iding
Against Three
In Sale of LSD
Criminal charges are pending today
against a couple of Carlsbad men and a
Costa Mesa companion, following t h e
alleged sale of 2,000 LSD tablets to an un-
dercover police agent Friday night.
Exhaust Fumes
May Have Caused
Mesa Accident
A Costa ~1esa man ~·ho told police he
has comp!ainecl to lhe car dealer about
toxic exhaust fumes inside his 1972 car
making him drowsy has a new gripe to·
day, but he isn't dr iving !he car anymore.
James V. Barngrover Jr., 56, of 3006
Clubhouse Circle, finally dozed off
completely Saturday night. ran off the
road , ramming a power pole and a park·
ed car.
The victim escaped the 6 p.m. acc ident
on Baker Street near Labrador Drive
\vith only a nose la cerat1on, according to
police.
tlis car and the second vehicle it
struck. hn1vcver, susta ined nl a j or
damage and power lines 1-1·ere do1\'ned by
impa ct with the pole.
Barngrover told police he 1\'0 uld go to
his family physician for medica l treat-
ment. but the car he had complainefi
about -plus the Southern California
Edison C:Ompany pole -req uired major
gurgery.
•
P.ark Official Retires;
He','70 Going on 40'
Laurel Shot•,,,.el! reached 70 tod ay. but
s;iys he feels 40. He is retiring after 22
years as park superintendent for Costa
Mesil.
Although his first day as superintendent
for Costa. ~fesa 's only park found hirn
11·\thout the keys to the tool shed a.nd
\vater pun1p, he renu1ined to bc<:ome in-
~trun1ental in developing tl1e city's e ~·
pandcd parks systen1 .
lie was honored recently by past and
present city official s, fel101v employcs
and several civic organizations <1t a
luncheon. He knew about the luncheon
<1nd that people connected with the parks
department 1-1·cre in\'ited , but he ,,·as
astounded 1-1·hcn 125 sho11·ed up at the
1'.1esa Verde Country Club.
City Manager Ffed Sorsaba\ led !he
presentations of plaques and gifts loll n\\•·
ing lunch, and Shoty,·ell closed the pro-
After two years, Phelan produced a
manuscript satisfactory to neither a
publisher nor Dietrich.
Stanley Meyer, a film financial figure,
offered to find a new writ.er. George
~idney, a film director familiar with my
biographies of Harry C:Ohn, Irving
Thalberg and Walter Winchell, recom-
mended me.
Dietrich and I worked together to pro-
duce a tota lly new manuscript
Meanwhile, a copy of the previous
manuscript apparently fell in the hands
of Clifford Irving_ The question is: how?
The manuscript circulated in publishing
channels and c®ld have been copied.
Dietrich noted that Meyer met with Irv·
Ing last June in an attempt to interest the
author in writing Dietrich's book . But
Meyer has den ied showing the Dietrich
manuscript to Irvi ng.
Ir ving has not divulged how he ac·
quired the Dietrich man uscript.
From Page 1
TRADE ...
Soviet Union.
Time said it did not kn ow how Irving
gained access to Phelan's manuscript.
The magazine said Ir ving told federal
investigators he would accept 1 prison
term for fra ud and perjury in exchange
for leniency by Swiss authorities on for·
gery and bank fraud charges against his
wife, Ed ith .
In Los Angeles, a spokesman for the
Hughes organization was asked about
Time 's atlegatlons of fraud ;ind replied,
"That's what we said Dec. 7."
The spokesman, Richard Hann;ih, said
there would be no further comment until
officials read full accounts of the
manuscript com parison .
The New i'ork Daily News said 1t
learned that U.S. and Swiss ;iuthorities
agreed secretly to drop ch;'lrges aga inst
Mrs. Irving if her husband cooperates
and "someone goes to jail."
U.S. Attorney Whitney North Seymour
Jr. declined comment, but Swiss officials
dismissed the report as "nonsense."
The trio was arrested and booked on
charges of sale of dangerous drugs ;ind
auto theft, after a rendezvous at a com·
tnerclal district ju11t off the San Diego
Freeway.
David P. Blevins, 19, Kenneth E.
panchero, 22, both or Carlsbad, and Jack
lngram, 22, whose street address in C:Osta
Mesa couldn't be confirmed, are held in
lieu of a recommended $20,000 bail each.
He Counts Days
OtVy Cuba, North Korea and North
Vietnam remain on the highly restricted
category which once incl uded China .
The President"s order did not affect
imports fr om China which ha ve betn ad-
mitted without restriction to the United
States si nce June .
Swiss Pushing
For Extradition
' They were snatched up by waiting
police, moments after detective Bob Len-
nert allegedly paid $1,500 cash for the
hallucinogenic drug tablets.
"We feel this particular load was head-
ed for the younger users in C:Osta ~fesa, '
Detective Sgt. John Regan said today.
He and colleagues in the department's
new beefed-up narcotics detail have been
making a concerted effort to cut off illicit
drugs d~tlned for local school campuses.
The assigned fcader of lhe team
eslabllshed by Chief Roger Neth -and
characterized now as Neth's Narks -
hinted It was through campus sources
that the three suspects' activities came
lo attention .
Subsequent investi,l!:al ion led the rar us-
ed by Slevin~. Bancharo and Ingram 1n
be impounded as a probable stolen veh i·
cle.
Police ha ve no owner listed for the car.
but noted engine serial numbers and
other identifying marks had been strip-
ped from it.
The registra tio n also reportedly did no t
check out ~·:ith records kept in Sacranwn-
to.
01AN61 COAST
DAllY PILOT
CMIWlfli OlAS1' PUIUSHntfl COMPNIT
l:tkrt N. W..I '""'*"" -h!MW.
J1c.k a. C utlty
Vlclll l"NiHrlf eM 0.-•I Mlflllllll
Tlto1111•• K1••ll E<tllor
Tlto1111i A. Mar11i.l11e
M•M9i.nil li.di!OI'
CIMirlt• H. Looi lticlri•f'i P. N1Q
AAW.111 Mtntvll"ICI Ed•IW•
Cuk M-Offlu
130 w,,, 1., srr,.t
M1 m1t AJ'ron: P.O. JQ IS60, t26l6 --....... ._.: un .. ...,., ao.1tvm ......... -.Cll: m ,_,A-.... ~!!;!:. •wt1: 17t1S hod! ~ _, __ ,,. .au ..... ., ~ ..,
RETIRES AFTER 22 YEARS
Costa Mesa's Shotwell Ziegler said he knew of no export Heroin Dea.ler Nlc1y Be Free Agai1i
prisoner, for his crirnes against the state restrictions in China that could prevent
NEW YORK (UP!l -Sy.oiss authorities
~rmally demanded lOOa y the extradition
of Mrs. Edith Irving.
In Bern. the f<'ederal Justice and Police
1'.i inistry annuonced it dispatched a 1ine·
page demand to Washington by
diplomatic courier for the return of Mrs .
Irving. a Swiss citizen. She is wanted
there for prosecution on chargell of fraud
and passport falsification.
Convicted heroin dealer Henry C.Orte z
will live the next 257 days minute by
minute.
He may count them in his sleep.
He may become a free man -sigain -
in 257 9ays.
He may not.
The Corona man 1\·ho hccan1e an ad·
diet, then a pusher, then in 1962 a
Anto11ia Tl1oma s
Evidentiary
' Hearing Ordered
'
A hearing that co11ld n:!~U IL in !hr
freed on1 of cnn1•1c-ted killer An1 n11 1::1
Thomas of San CIC'Tnrnle 11·as ordered to·
da y in Or<inge County Su perior Court.
Presiding .Judge Bruce Sunu1er (lgrred
to hold the cvidcnti;iry hea ring foll owing
the granting to attorn ey l)udley Gr:iy of a
writ of habeas corpus signed Friday in
San Bernardino Superior Court.
Gray represented the Fil ipino ~·oman
in two superior court n1urder trials.
Gray said he was grantecl the writ on
condition that the hearing be held In lhe
Orange Count y cn11rt No rl:i1e h:is hrrn
set for the new inquiry but Jud~c \Vi\liam
J\1\1.(ray has bern assigned to thr ~pecial
cofttt session.
Gray said today that ~trs. Thon1as.
who is now 29, h:is served four ye<1rs of
the life sentence she received from Judge
Rnbcrt Gardner in April of 1968.
Gray saicl he intended to prove at the
ne1v hear ing that the Orange Counly
District Attorn ey's Office rcnc~ed on a
promise niade to hi;i1 before the trial.
The To rrance la•v ycr said it was
agre<'d that \'Ital c\'\dcncc tater used
against his client at the trial 9.·ould be
turned over lo the prosecution if i\lrs.
Thomas passed lie detector and hypnosis
tests.
·Gray sa id she pa ssed lhos:e tests but
the prosecution im mediately utilized.
evidence that would never have been
allo11•ed to pa ss into their hands wi thout
the promise that it wouid not be used
against h~ clien t in a courtroom.
Mrs. Thomas was con11icted four years
i:igo of the murder of her infant son,
James. Jr., following a trial in which It
was successfully alleged that she added a
crustic solution to the milk in his feeding
bollle.
The sol~tM:ln was neve r identified. Afl<f
~1rs. Thoma.~ denied in twn trial s that she
had ever fed her child anything other
than his formulA or that she had ever
contrmp\at~ the murd4lr of th« baby.
Gray said todaf that Mrs. Thofnal 11
highly rtgardtd b~ outhorllies •I
Fronleri:i prl ~on and is "ideal mate.rial
for release and rehabiHtatlon."
I
nf Californi a "'ill be eligible for parole gram with his thanks. the shipment of goods to the United
Oct. 26, after being mistakenly freed late ·rhe Shotwells 1-1·il! now spend more States.
last year. l1n1c at their desert hol"!le "·hich they The President's June order marked the
He and his family -including a s1s \C'r built north nf Yucca \.'si!ley. They may first relaxation in U.S.·China trade in 21
employed by Hughes Aircraft Corpora· retire there later. years.
lion's semiconductor plant in J\1ewport ~le 11·111 continue his hobbies of sket ch· The President 's new order gives China
Reach -rejoiced at his relea se frrim the 1ng, pa1~ting and photography and equality with most of Eastern Europe
stone and steel fortre!'s of F'olsom Prison. co mmercial art. He says his subjects regarding both in direct export! from the
Then the nightmarC' that began nine 1nay be scenes from proposed travels United States and exports from other na·
yea rs before 1-1·as repeated. around lhe U.S. lions of products made v.·ith U.S.
California Department of CorrC'ct ion~ technical data.
personnel discovered his parol e y,·as a The President also eli minated some of
clerical error and Cortez 11·as picked up Gc11e1·a J's Wife Dies the red tape which ha s entangled dealings
Dr. Gerold Luethy, Zurich's chief prci5·
ecutor. de rti e d Ame rican newspaper
reporls that Swiss and U.S. official!
agreed to drop charges against Mrs. Irv-
ing if the lrvings gi ve back $650,000 In
publisher's payments for the book .
to resume ser\·i ng his 30-vear·lo·life with China by U.S.·controlled firms
Recordings on Sex? term, as a four-time loser. • \\'ASl!li'll"GTON IUPT I Funeral,. operating in Western Europe , Ca nada and
He nearly went insane at return to !he services 1vill be held here Tuesday for Japan.
old prison, after a 33-day taste of free-f\1rs. En1malinC' A. Eichelberger, widow The President el iminated a re--
dom . of r.cn. Tiob<'rt L. Eichelberger who com· quirement th at U.S.~ontrolled. f.irms ob-ROME (UPI\ -A record company has
ll1s parole. nfficrr C\'en jninC'd Ilic nut-111~111 rl cd 1hc 8th Ariny in th e Pacific dur. tain export permi ssion from tnt---i'reasury launched Italy's \ fir st sex educ ation
cry, .~a~·ing: Cortez -rvnVH'lrcl <111d 111g \\"nrld \Var JI. Interment will be in Departn1ent as 11·e1J as from the country recordings. The idea is tri 6pare em·
Sfl.ltlC'ntcd to lour IO·Jr Cflr 11•1 rns fnr .~.111~ ~r·l1n,gH111 Nat ron;il Cemetery. Mr s. in which they are operating. Re. barrassment to parents and teachers by
o~bou l 30 grarns of hcrri1n to .<.Uppon 111.~ 1".ithrlberger , a native rif Asheville, N.C.. quirement.<; of the host country would not having lessons read o~ in unemotional
own hah1t -was an ideal c<1 nd1date fu r died Friday. She \\'as &l be affected. reh;ihililatinn. lr---.;.--.;;i.;;i _______ ;iiii;i;;~;;,;;. .................... ~l~o~ne~s~b~y~m~e~n·~a~nd~w~o~m~~·~n~n~ou~n~c~er~s~.;;;;
He had been shot by agents d11ring hi-; II
1%2 arrest : he had supposedly learned
his lesson.
Riversid e Count~uperior Court Judge
.John Neblett agreed to review the heroi n
dealer's s~iff sentence se\'era! weeks ago
and on Friday announced his decision,
Judge Neblett had heard testi1nony
from Cortez -some of it rambling, hesi-
tant and almost pleading -as we/I as
new information from a stale narcotics
agent involved in Cortez' 1962 con·
\•tctions.
Robert A. Bark toned do1\•r, his prior
test1n1ony, suggesting Cortez was
definitely a n1ajor dealer but certainly
n_o t the brains behind a smuggling opera-
tion I.hat threatened to kill him and his
fan1il.v if he talked.
"I think the re's that poU!ntial , .. "
Bark sai d \\'hen asked if Cortez was
merely a messenger for a major dealer.
C.Oncerned citizens and legRI aid groups
challenged whether Co rtez ' return to
prison might not consti tute illegal cruel
and unusua l punishment based cw his ac·
cidental parole and' chances I o..r
rehabilitation. '
"And this time ... I knew I was wroag
· .. "Corte: told the judge iD stating his
SJde of the strange case .
"When l was released It made me
realize ttfat I had 11 family. To be a
citizen . . • I did not know what J had
before," he said.
Judge Neblett noted he has nceived
more than 20 letters regarding b>rtez'
widel y.publicized release •nd re-lm·
prisonment.
The majority urged that he be g1ve11 a
chitnce.
Writers of lv•o notes urged that he be
imprisoned.
"The .information before me doe~
reflect that perha~ conside"ralton mJaht-
be given lo Mr. Cortez," Judgo Nebfell
remarked in a ~refRce to 1trlklQ8 down
th rr.e of the fou r counts on which Cortez
was convicted.
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