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Home My WebLink About1972-02-15 - Orange Coast Pilot....... 4 •• ••:!·-"·•·•''··· .. ··•·•• • ' •• r: "' j "I , • . ' ..... • • I eaves Ille , Windward Passage Huntington Pair First to Finish Going to Trial A~apnl~o Contest On Sex Films Rap DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY '15, 1972 VOL. '6, NO. Jf, 2 St:C:TIONS, .• l"AO•I Bloody Survivor I , Leaves Ccalrinet Mitchell ·Heads Testimony Da1naging To Autho1· A woman employe ol a Mobile, Ala., finance company, shot in the mouth by a holdup man, is helped to an ambulance. The bandit herd- ed the ·employes into a small rest r oom and opened fire. 'fwo were killed and three seriously injured. Jury Selection Begins In Pornography Cas e Jury selection began today in the Orange County Superior Court trial of a Huntington Beach t'OOple who authorities allege shot more than 20,000 reels of pornographic film in their backyard . Judge Robert L. Carfman ordered the trial t0 get under way after rejecting Sumfuy Edition 19 Day s Awa)' The cou•tdown ·1eadlna to the launchin~ of the DAILY PILOT's new Sunday ed•· tlon has begun. Publication or the first Sunday ed ition is scheduled on .March 5, lt' days from now. . ' "J · · Readers of an announcement of earlier Saturday delivery. publbhed last Fri<!>Y kept DAILY PILO'I' phones rlnglog over the weekend and on Monday asking wi),y their carrien hadn't dellVered cOples 'Of the new SundaY paper. The DAILY PILCYI' regrets that lhe delivery an: nouncement didn 't make It clear the Sun- day 'paper has not yet been started. Actually , many of the features, esptd.ally new and exclusive materi11l Whicb will be produced by DAILY Pf LOT ataff members for the Sunday editions, are ln preparation now. But the Sunda y edition Is only on the launching pad, not quila ready yel for delivery. Monday a series of ipotions filed by at- torneys for Frederic~ A. Loar, 34, and his wife. Kay. 31bothof1o62 Humboldt Ave. The couple were lfttused 'Of con.,piracy to sell obscene ma~ls after a raid On a Westminster location allegedly yielded the film and more than 300,000 still photographs all labeled as pornographic. Defense attorntys ·F. Seymour' Jaffe and t.Saul Berna.rel: unsucc~tuJy rargued Monday that lhe tb..ence ot I( 19 ~ :W. year-olds from lie-jury that wln -hear charges against ~e Loars preven~· the ·couple from havfug a fair trial. 1 Jt was also 8fgtled .that praqg~ C(ql}n- ty's percentage of.Negro residents.i..far below lhe ~a • percontag~ and ~Id al5o mlni · tbt '..le~~-co 's chanoes of a f trlaflr<>dt a jury. d .,.. from as wide a, fie~1• '°'8ib\e: · • Judge Corl~~ tbC. pie~ and he 118o refUHd to nit for a Supretm Court ruling on an appeal filed by the Loars' lawyers. That ruling is expected about Feb. 21 and il could, both lawyers argued, oome J'lilll' iD ,'lbe mlildle ol the trial. Deputy District Attorney G e o r g e McClure uld Monday he plans to show the jury many of the allegedly obscene movie5 and st.Ill pictures that were seized by police from a atorehouse at t51tf Golden West Circle, Westminster. lnvestJiators said the Loara tJere mak· Jng as moch u SlS,000 a day in ulea of the malerlal al the time al their mest. Nixon Campaign WASHINGTON (AP) -Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell resigned his Cab inet post today to head President Ni xon's re- election campaign. Nixon immediately named depu ty Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst to succeed him .. Mitchell's resignation, effective March 1. had been expected. He directed Nixon 's 1968 campaign effort and the President 's political advisers had been anxious for him to take over the same post for the 1972 re-election effort. Nixon's nom ina tion of Kleindienst, a conservative identified with the law-and - order issue, is expected to draw stron~ op- position from liberal and civil rights forces. But White lfouse press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler replied, "Yes, indeed" when asked whether the administration i! confident the Senate would act favorably on elevation of Mitchell's chief assistant to the Cabinet. Ziegler said Mitchell handed Nixo n a handwritten Jetter at a meeting in the Pre.sident 's Oval Office Monday af- ternoon. Its contents wen not im- med iately di~losed, but the White House released Nixon 's letter to MJtchell ac- ctpting bi" reslgnatloii with a note of "ut- most regret." But, NiJ:on wrote· Mitchell, his former law partner, the regret is "compensated by a sense of personal and heart.felt gratitude on behalf of myself and all Am ericans. "As chief legal adviser to the Presi- dent, and as the leader of our fight against crime and lawlessneas, you have left a ~t imprint for the bet- terment of our naUon of which I am im- ~ruiely proud," Nixon continued. "You have given the American people nel" -and newlf_. j!J$tifled -confidence Jn their ability to halt the spiral of crime, Siamese Twins To Be Parted NEW , ORLEANS (UPI ) - Siamese !Wtri girls, Joined al their upper abdomerw, will be separated In an operation in about 10 da ys. accordtna: to a pediatric surgeon at TOlU'o Inbnnary. The twins, daughters of ~1r . and Mrs. Hllrold Folse of Va cherie, La ., were born Friday, weighing 10 pounds, I ounces. and to restore domestic peace." Nixon 's four-paragraph letter made no reference to Mitchell 's new role as head of the Committee for the Re-election of the President. Ziegler said the pipe-smoking. ste rn· faced Mitchell would be participating in the re-election campaig n, but said (See MffCHElL, Page %) Passage First Acro ss Fi1iis h In Acapulco By ALMON LOCKABEY DlllJ' "llfl anllllf lidlrtr ACAPULCO -Win~ward Passage crossed the. fi nish line at the Boca Chica entrance to Acapulco today at 7:2.8 a.m. (PST). She was the first yacht to fin ish the 1,430-mlle San Diego to Acapulco race. Her elapsed time was eight days, 19 hours and 28 minutes, some 10 hours behind the record set by Sirius Il in 1964. There was no other yacht in sight when Windward Passage finished on a close spinnaker reach in an eight to JO-knot breeze. Blackfin reported she was two hours out at approximately 1:30 a.m. This would put her about 15 miles from the finish. Sirius J; wu rej>Oried only a rew miles behind Bi;,ckfin. Windward Pauage mu!lt now sweat out her handlcap lime. With light winds along the Mexican coast, there was a fair chance that she would make a clean rweep ·of the race. Skipper Mark Johnson aald the rice wu unusual in m•oy respects. After Jog- ging lao mlleJ the ftnl two day•, the race w~atowed at Clpe San Lucu with vlrl Uy, no wind. Or) tho trip act0.11 11'< . s;.1 of California Johnson 1aid the winds were 1pollf. "We ortpi had wlnda where we did riot expect them .'' Johmon said Blsctfln caught up with WiOOward Pu.sage early Monday morn- ing north of Zihuatanejo and Slrlus 11 wa~ visible on the horizon. Johnson aaid Pe1uage and Blackfin raced virtually bow to bow unttl about 11 o'colck Monday night when P1Naae •tarted pulling Jway along lhe beach and dropped Blackfln utem over lbe bcrir.on. Debbie Hanlon,. 19, a Royal Oak, Mich., model, bas had a change ot heart alter posing for the centerfold in Playboy magazi ne's April edition. Deb- bie decided her religious co n- victions and her family's feel- ings were worth more than the ,5,000 she would have earned -she talked publisher Hugh Hefner Into scrapp\ng the photos. Oregon · Reports • Another Attack ' From· Wire s.r.1 ... llcMINNV!LLE, Ort , -0 f'e (on authorities added another attack to the Hat of campus Incident_, of violence under lnvestigallon whtn a Unfleld College coed reported being waul!ed In hor dormitory room . The student said ahe waa •~ akeM!d early Monday whtn aiomeone tour.Red her. She said ahe was otruck on the neck and IS.. COED, Pap I ) From Wire Services NEW YORK -Danish cabaret singer Nina van Pallandt said she told a federal grand jury today that author Clifford Irv· Ing never met Howard 1-lughes "Jn my presence." Before she could repl y to reporters ask· Ing whether her testimony was hard on lrving, her manager, John Marshall, In- terrupted : '1Tough ." "It has been quite an ordeal," said the singer of her half-hour voluntary ap- ~arance. She appeared frightened and wa ~ lre1nb ling as she left the federa l courthouse. Asked again whether her testimony was damaging to Irving, she replied, "That remains to be seen." Nevertheless, she said. she still co~ sidered that she and Irving were "old friends." The blonde beauty. estra nged wife of a Dutch baron, followed another of ths women in Irving 's life in testifyi ng before the jury probing Irving's a 11 e g e d au tobiography of reclusive billionaire Hu ghes. Florida scuba diver AM Baxter de- clined to tell newsmen wha~·he said in her 35-minute appearance, t presum .. ably it coocemed a trip she nd Irving aJlegedly made to St. Croix i the Virgin Jslands. The baroneu has said that she ac· (~ FRIENDS/ Flare·Z) Oraaae Uttle temperature change la forecast tor Wednesday along the sunny Orange Coast. Highs wlU vary from 58 at the beaches to U inland. Lows tonight In the 40's, INSIDE TOD,\ Y ' Autllor Clif/t>rd Irving'• ... ov1Tridin9 pa1s1on hru aJtoa111· been to do something btg. WeU. he 's done it and it'a all in prfni todo¥ an Pag• 13. 1 l . M. lr1• ti C•l!Jenl• t Cl••tlllttl U.2' Cllfl'l~I H (,.,.~. ,, Otatll Nt1ic.. lt 1•u\l'i.1 ''" • l11tfff11!1!'1'1t... 'n flh!llKI ft.11 fl... ,.._ II-cw • II ...... ICtM 14 AM LI .... " 1J ) _.. n "'"'"' ....... ,. Nlll ... 1 Ntwt ... Orl•I "'°""' 11 Syh·l1 '"""' • ,_,.. '"'' 11".k MM\tlt ,..,, T.W.lf.IM II l"llttlWt tt ••• , ... , 4 ··-·· Htwt 1).14 .... 111.... ... t i 0 1 I t " -' % OAll 1 f2L 01 s Tutsday, f'tbrulry 15, 197Z 'fttu• Threat' Laird Urges U.S. Nuclear Buildup By EDWARD K. DELONG , Heath Asks Coal Mine Strike End By JOSEPH W. GRJGG · WASHJN GTON (UPll O.fen,. Secrellry Melvin R. Laird said today the United Stites must embark promptly upon a major ei:panalon of Its nuclear forces to counter a Soviet buildup tha t has shown •;even greater morn~ntum " in the past year. Es11io11age Target LONDON IUPll -Prirne Ministlr F~dward Heath 11µpealed today to Bti· Iain's labor un ions to get 2ll0,000 str·1kipg co&I miners back to 1votk and to relax the electric po"·er blockade th11 t ha s idled l .S million workers in Britain's worst in· dustr1al ..:risis in 46 ye;irs Laird also warned the Soviet Uninn may be about to spring a Sputnlk-typei surprise on the United States aa "part of a major new &lviet military capability.'' a new U.S. Navy fighter plane currentJy under de-The f'BI arrested Valeriy I. Markelov, a Soviet em· ploye at the U.N. on espionage charges in connec· tion ~·ilh obtaining plans for the Fl4A:_:·:..'::'::'o:.:w::n::...::h::•:r•::•:_ _____________________ _ velopmenl See story Page 6. Frorn Page 1 COED ... forehead before the attack er ran down the corridor. To counter this possibility, he said. the U.S. Weapona research progra m should be accelera~ and there should be major boost! In America's nuclear and na val arsenals. The attacker was described as 25-30, lhort and slight of build. The student was examined by a physi- cian but not hospitalized. Laird did not speU out in the declassified version of his annual defense report just what the Soviet Union's surprise might be. The Incident was the fifth campus assault in the state in 12 da ys. The other four were reported at Oregon Stale University In Corvallis, wher~ Nancy Wyckoff waa murdered a week ago. Bul from the information he provided, lt appeared th e Russians are developing thel.pability to shoot dow111 or neutralize The man who attacked two coeds before Mis.s Wyckoff was alaln In Corvallis was described as a young white man with short brown hair. U. atellites in space. e defeiue secretary said the Soviet Union stepped up production of missile- firing 11ubmarinea and will surpass the size of the U.S. underseas missile neet by the end of 1973. Police said the 1irl attacked here dJd not recogniu the man in her room. The college said extra patrols would be made by McMinnville police during the night and men students, working in pairs and carrying walkie-talkies, would patrol parts of the campus inaccessible to autos. Security already had been increased after the OSU incident!, college officiala aaid. At WillameUe Univmlty In Salem, 25 milea southeast of here, tighter aecurity was lnltlated on campus following a report a coed war "verbally" assaulted while walking through WUaon Park. Dean of Women Karen Kohne said the man seen by the coed used abusive language but made no attempt to attack the girl Saturday afternoon. Dean Kohne said the students were "more on the edge and frightenable" aince the recent series of attacks. The dean 11ld two Pinkerton guards weni added to Willamette campus eecurl· ty and earlier cloaJnc houri were ln- IUat.d for campua living unlls. She aald the ltudenta voluntarily decid· ed to Jock outside doors at 9 or IO p.m. in· atead of midnight on weekdays and 1:30 a.m. oo the weekend.a. Rapist Attacks Laguna W omari At K1iif epoint A 25-year.old Laguna Beach woman was awakened by an intruder in her apartment Monday morning and raped at knifepolnt, police reported. Officers said the woman described the 8Uspect a11 having crewcut red hair and being in hJ11 ea rly 20s. The crime oc- curred shortly after 7 a.m. in the woman's second story apartment. The vlcUm said she woke up to find a man standing over her with a kitchen knife in his hand. The rapist reportedly ordertd the woman not to scream and to remove her night clothes, threatening her with the knife U she did not ctimply. Police said the vlctlm 's eight-year.old ion was asleep in the next room of the apartment during the attack. The. knife the rapist threatend the woman with ap- parently wa1 laken from the kltchett ot the apartment prior to the assault. Police could not determine how the at. tacker entered the apartment. Following lhe incident, the victim said the man left the area on foot in the direction of the downtown area. A police artist was eble to make a composite drawing of the suspect from I' e woman's description. He was slill being sought today. OIAN91 COAIT DAILY PILOT H .. ...,... .... -·-s. C' I I• OANMI COAST """LfSHIQ CO#UIJCY ••~•rt N. Wo•d ,,......., ... l"l!Mlltw J1clt R. C1rl.y ...a ,.,.ldn ..... 0-.. "'-Oii' 11tff'!es koeYil Edltw· Th-•t A. Mv,,.t.IM Morwt1n1 Edi"" Clitrl11 H. L... l ic:li 1ttl '· N.n loMlt*tl ,............ Edi""• Since 1969, the Russians have held a numerical advantage In I a n d -b a s e d missiles. and Laird reported they will have 1,550 of these by this summer, up 50 from last summer, compared with a con- stant 1,054 in the U.S. inventory since 1969. "It would be diplomatically and politically unacceptable for the U.S. to allow the Soviet! to achieve a large numerical superiority in both land based and aea·based strategic missiles," Laird said. "Moreover, there would be an in- creased military risk." He called in next year'! defense bud get for maximum acceleration of the un· dersea Jong-range Missile System (ULMS) -a new su b carrying more, longer-range missiles than the present 41 Polaris and Poseidon subs armed with 16 each. Laird said there was evidence Russia is trying to develop an area submarine detection system and is whlttllng the U.S. lead In quiet 1ubmarine and undersea &CQustic sensora. Breakthroughs in these areas could im- apir the survivability of the Polaris and Poseidon fleet, now ctinsidered the only part of the U.S. missile force virtually in- vulnerable to attack, Laird said. Laird warned or a Soviet military buildup in his report to Congress a year ago. "Deve1opment.s in the Soviet threat have brought the strategic reality into sharper focus during the past year." Laird taid. "The Soviet buildup 11 ahow- ing even greater momentum than I pro- jected Jn last year's defense report." An antisatellite system would have pro- found effects on U.S. defense -whicti depends heavily on satellites for recon- naissance, communications, na vigation and weather monitoring -unless a method were found to overcome it. Recall ing the national shock caused by Sputnik in 1957, Laird urged revival of the U.S. bid for technological superiority over the Soviet Union. He said the Soviet! are pouring money Into weapons research while the United States Ls supporting the wa r in Vietnam. "The U.S.S.R. has now reached a posi· lion where -unless we take appropriate action -there could be new surprises and new Sputniks." Laird said. "But they are less likely to be in area! llUCh as the peaceful exploration of space. Rather, they are more likely to be part of a major new Soviet military capability.•· The most precise public desc ription of these possibl~ surprises Laird offered was that they might appear "as unexpected threats to strategic force survivability, as new tactica l weapons and su rveillance 11ystems which we might not understand or be able to cope with, or as major im- provements in existing systems." Elsewhere in his book-length report, however, Laird revealed the Russians have deployed a satellite-tracking system within the Soviet Union which would allow the pinpoi nting of objects In orbit. Thi! information, coupled with past reports of Cosmos satellites apparently deliberately deployed near other Cosmo~ vehicles in orbit, pointed strongly toward an antisatellite program. From Page 1 FR IENDS ... companled Irving nn a trip last winter to Mexico, where he claims tr:i have met f-l ughes. Her version is that the writer was never out of her presence long enough to do so. She left the federal courthouse direcUy for the New York County district at· torney's office, where she conferred with investigators checking the financial aspects of the case. !\.1iss Baxter, who wore corduroy trousers and blouse under her suede, fur· trimmed coat, refused to discuss her half-h our testimony with reporters but 8aid she was "overwhelmed" by the at- tention she had gotten from the press. She said she had nol contacted Irving since her arrival here and had no in- tention of doing so. Miss Baxter claims to have ac- companied Irving to St. Croix last Decembe'r for what he said was the last o( some 100 hours of interviews with the reclusive billionaire in the course of com- piling the autobiography. Jrving has stated in an affidavit that Hughes failed to keep the date and Miss Baxter has conrirmed this. The grand jury met amid reports that a warrant would be sworn for the arrest of Irving's wife, Edith, 36. There were reports that the Swiss e1voy In Washington would dispalch an official to New York lo swear a complain t against Mrs. Irving as the first step t ow a rd extraditin.11: her on charges (Jf fraud and forgery. Irving has said his wife, using a passport jn the n a me of ''Helga R. Hughes," deposited $650,000 in royalty checks intended for Hughes in a s~·iss bank. Swiss authorities s a i d she l a t er withdrew the money and deposited some of il in another Swiss bank under another pseudonym. The latest issue of Time magazine said Jrv ing has admitted his work is a hoax: ctnd is wHling to plead guilty to fraud and perju ry in return for leniency by the Swiss government toward his wife, a s~·iss citizen. Swiss officials denied reports. however, they enlered an agreement to drop bank fraud and passport forgery charges against Mrs. Irving of her husband went to jail. Irving has said he met and taped con- versations with Hughes on more lhan 100 occasions, but a voice said to be that of Hughes den ied ever knowing Irving or authorizing the autobiography. Harvard Reports Bad Trip Ending in Israel Slaying BOSTON (AP ) -A Harvard Medical School psychiatrist report!! in the Journal of the American Medical hsoclallon on the "bad trip" of a Ma1sachusetts graduate student who took LSD In California and eight days later killed an Israeli soldier in Tel Aviv. The report by Ors. Peter Reich, now at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Boston, and R4b<rt B. Hepps. of the U.S. Naval Hospital, Oaklaocl, Calif., did not Identify the 22-year-old student. They wrote that the youth took LSD while llvlng ln 1 West Coast co mmune, then became convinced that tfle girl who gave him the drug was trying to destroy his mind. Later, he became oonvlticed the girl and other companions were from another planet Th• psychl•trt.ta said the atudenl, who ls Jewlah.. new home to the E11t Coaat, withdrew money from a bank ind new to Europe convinced he was escaping• Nazi coruiplracy to exterminate the Jews. The 1utbon said be went to London, Pari1, Athens ind finally Tel Aviv. In uc.b city flndlng tvldence lo support his ' delusion. The psychiatrists said that after ar· riving In Tel Aviv he bee~ coovinc«I th e Nazis had taken over and w-. 111- ing the Population. They 11id be pve up hope or escape and sat In 1 sidewalk c1fe drinking what ht thought wu poiaoned wine. As he sipped, he overheard a toldler speaking Hebrew aod tbou&ht the min was a Nazi bragging about Jen be hid kllled. The student drtw I )mlle. rusll"' at the "11dler and ltlllF<i him, wounding two other persons at tJie • time. The psychiatrists 1ald a policeman ahot the youth in the chest. ·Taken ·to • hospital, he recovered trom. his wound and his psychosis cleared-r1pldly, they said. · An Israeli court fround him unfit t.o stand tri11I because of lns•nlty 'and he was released to his pan!nts 01\ C!Onditlon that Uiey return him ·to. the United States for hospitalizatloo. The psychi•tri.!ls said the .. ,. ll- 1.,traled the need for prompt and td .. quete treatmen_t or L.50 reactions. New Trial Date Sought; Murder Jury Deadlocks An Orange County Superior Court jury wearily filed back into Judge Kenneth Williams' courtroom r.tonday to admll lt was hopelessly deadlocked injls delibera- tion of murder charges f. against Maxi ne Posth of Huntington Beach. Judge Wilfiama ordered prosecutor Robert Chatterton and defense attorney Leonard McBride to return Wednesday for setting of a new trial after each in· dividual juror told him it was impossible to reach a verdict. It was later learned that the panel split 11 to l in fa vor of a guilty verdict with a woman member being the lone standout jn three days of deliberat ions. Mrs. Poslh, 51, o! 8352 Alvarado St., will now have to face a new trial nn charges that she stabbed her husband, Robert, 41, to death last June 13 duri ng a dispute that erupted over his choice (Jf Sunday dinner. It was alleged that :P.1rs. Posth plunged a steak kn ife into her husband 's chest when she learned that he had brought Com't Sentences Hitchhike Killer From Wire Serivce1 SAN LUIS OBISPO -A footloose man who stabbed a Santa Ana hitch-hiking companion to death on a roadside wine break during a quarrel over thefts from his backpack may spend the rest of his Ille in prison. ~ederick J. Walker, 27. of Edmonds, \Vash., was given a five-year-to-life sentence here Monday, when he appeared before Judge Timothy I. O'Reilly in superior court. He admitted the k i 11 i 111 g of Mario Amaya, 20, or 2676 W. First St., along a , lonely road last November. Walker's defense included the allega- tion that Amaya was slain during a violent dispute over thievery of items fr om his backpack. which. had been hld- den in r0ctdside bushes. Caspers' Son Set for Hearing Accused of marijuana possession, the son of Orange County Fifth District Supe rvisor Ronald Caspers is scheduled for preliminary hearings again Thursday on the charge. Kirkland T. Caspers, 18, of 133 Avenida Pelayo, San Clemente, has already miss- ed one scheduled appearance in Harbor Judicial District Court. Judge Everett W. Dickey signed a bench warrant for Caspers' arrest. car· rylng a $500 bail. but held off issuing it pending the re-scheduled hearing. If the county supervlsor·s son fails lo show up, police agencies w_il l _be given authority to fin~ aad escort bun 1n for the arraignment. hamburgers for sup per rather than the chicken she had asked for. She testified in her defense !hat the stabbing was an accident and lhat her husband fell on the knife after he dragged her into the family room fron1 the garage by the hair. She also stated that she fre· quently auffered physical abuse at his hands. From Page 1 MITCHELL. • • Mitche ll himself would provide other details of his new position. In a statement issued by the Justice Department, Mitchell said he resigned to be able to participate in the campaign !or the re-election of the President. "Although I ctm most mindful or the fmportance of the office of attorney general and its function during our cur- rent period of history, I sincerely believe that whatever abilitie! I possess should be dedicated to the undertaking that will be most beneficial to the American peo- ple this year -namely, the re-election of President Nii:on," Mitchell said. Mitchell becomes the sixth member of Nixon's original Cabinet to resign. There have been reports Secretary of Treasury John B. Connally also planned to depart soon, but Ziegler denied that such a move is contemplated. "I'm convinced that the farthest thing from the secretary's mind is resigning from the administration," Ziegler said of the former Tei:as governor and lone Democrat in the Cabinet. Kleindienst, 48, is a graduate oC Harvard Law School and was a Phoenii: attorney when he joined Nii:on's 1968 campaign effort as a chief aide t() Mitchell. Afte r Nixon's inauguration, Mitchell brought him intG the Justice Department as deputy attorney general. A spokesman for the Justice Depart· ment said that Kleindienst would not be available for comment. Nixon, in releasing the Mitchell letter, also announced he intends to nominate Louis Patrick Gray Ill, an assistant at- torney general, to lhe post vacated by Kleindienst. Gray, 55, a Republican, joined the Justice Department in 1970 after serving as executive assistant lo Robert Finch. then the secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. Mexico Establishes Chinese Relations MEXICO CITY (UPI\ -Mexico established diplomatic relations with China, the government has announced. The announcement Monday night was no surprise in diplomatic circles. The government of President Luis Echeverria had been discussing the move for months. Bui union leilders refused to du so. "If [ ~·ere the miners' leader, I wotiJd do ex:lclly as mineworkers' union leaders are doing," Vietor Fen1l1cr, grneral se<"retary of the 10 million-~tron~ Tra des Union Congress ITUC1, said after eon- ferr1ng with Heath. Hundreds of striking rniner s and lheir wives, headed by br<iss bands and ~ein forced by 1o1•nrkers fl'on1 olher un1ans, snarled ·lunch-hour traffi c 1\•hen lhC',Y paraded from a rally near U~e 'J'ower of London to the houses of Parh<irnent. They sang and chanted "Heath out . Heath out." Hundreds of police wei·e called in to control the march . The mjn· ers planned tu lobby members of Parll~ ment. Joe Gormley, chier or the n1inl'rs whose six-week strike has blacked out Britain and left millions shlveri ng in unhealed homes, said "we believe the battle is won." Even Jr the strike pickets are removed. •'they haven't any coal to put in !be power stations," Gormley said . , Later. after meeting with other Na· tional Union of ivlineworkers leaders. Gormley ·said there would not be "a ~at in hell 's chance of getting n1en off the picket lines now." Heath issued his appeal to labor to try In persuade miners to let coal and oil get through to the country's e I cc t r i c generators. Thus far. other workers have refused lo cross the miners' picket Jlnes and the generating plant s are idle. Gormley's victory claim followed a warning to a stunned Parliament Man~ day night by John Davies. secretary for trade and industry, that in tv.·o weeks British homes and industry will be en· tirely without power if the coal strike drags that long. Lack of pov.'er could idle 20 million persons in the gravest erisis since the general sttike of 1926. Feather conferred wit h Heath at his No. 10 Downing St. office after Feather cut short a meeting ~·ith U.S. labor union leaders at l\1iami, Fla. feather said al London's liealhrow Airport, "If the government had treated the miners' dispute with urgency two or three weeks ago, the country would ha\'• been saved a lot of trouble." Tunney Denies 'Lolly gagging' WASHINGTON tUPI) -Despite a skiing trip to Switzerland, Sen. John V. Tunney (0-Calif.). says he is not one nr the men lhe Senate majority leader nteant when he spoke of "lollygaggina" this session. ' l\1ajority Leader to.like l\tansfield 9' Montana criticized Senate absenteeism recentlv. Tunney. who returned lo his Senate or- fice J\.londay after 10 days abroad. told newsmen he missed the Senate vote on dock strike legislation because he got the wrong signal from ''the leadership." Somebody told his office there was no t likely to be a vote on the strik~ill. he said . So he and Sen Edw<ird f\'1. Kennedy ( 0- l\lass. \, and their wive.~ headed fllr Switze~nd for so rne skiing and soma talks with lied Cross and United Natioos officials about the refugees. "Naturally, I was traveling at my own expense." Tunney told newsmen. IT'S HERE • • • YESTERYEAR! sELECTlON OF CARPETING WASN'T fANTASTIC WHEN OUR GRANDFATHER STARTED HIS CARPET STORE. ORIENTAL RUGS WERE "IN," AND GRANDFATHER SPECIALIZED IN THEM. OUR FATHER GOT INTO THE ACT A!tOUND 1918 AND DEVELOPED A LARGE VOLUME OF DOMESTIC CARPETS, MOSTLY WILTONS AND AXMINISTERS. LATaY WE HAVE SEEN A RESU!tGENCE OF AXMINISTER CARPETS IN 8 E AU TI FU L FLORALS AND PRINTS. THE EFFfCT CREA TED BY AN UNUSUAL PATIERN CAN TRANSFORM A DULL R 0 0 M INTO S 0 M ETH I NG SPECTACULAR. ' PLEASE STOP. IN AND SEE OUR lA!tGE SELECTION. ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia A,,,, COSTA MISA 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thur Thurs., 9 to 5:30-Frl., 9 to 9 -SAT., 9:30 to 5 , .· .... -...... _ ... ..:--;·~ ... • W1·ite1·'s ~Hatcl1et Jop' Finds No Place Hereh1 By THOMAS Kt~EVIL l:dotor, DAIL V PILOT THIS IS a story about a column -actually two columns -the DAILY JJJLOT did not print. Thry are atxiut a Newport Beach man named Donald Nixon and they were \Vrittcn by Jack Anderson. Donald Nixon is the President's brother. Jack Anderson is probably the best-read \Vashington colwnnist there is. ! have me! Donald Nixon once. but I doubt iI he f would remen1ber ii l have never met .Jack Anderson . at-\11 though J have had several interestin g talks \Vilh his predecessor and associate. the late Drew Pearson. I have a personal opinion of both men, but my personal opinion is not the subject under discussion. The topic is why we didn 't print the two columns Jack Ander son wrote about Don Nix on. LAST FRIDAY'S colu rnn wa s thrown on my desk for l • Rn okay or rejection. In a small-leUered headline at the top ii said ; KEEVIL "Nixon 's Brother Don an Inveterate Wheeler-Dealer , • , What He Can- not Say \\'ilh \Vords, He Says \V ith \Vin ks." • Al first reading, it appeared th at Ander d good evidence that Don- ald Nixon n1ight v.•ell have been using the inf nee of his brot her's position to secure government associated contracts, particularly with a 1'~ountain Val· Icy modu lar home builder named Lloyd G. ll allamore. Closer readi ng made it clear that Anderson's column had a lot of holes in ii. It spoke of a meeting at Hallamore's headqu arters in Fountain Valley ln which the participants included Nixon. ~laltamore and a Jack Anderson assoc- iate named Grorge Clifford who was posing undercover as a realtor. By in- nuendo rather than by dir ect statement , Anderson implied that Nixon was tied in deeply with a Hallamore bid to sell 1,200 homes for El Toro Marine Corps Air Station and quoted Nixon as saying. ''They have promised me 25 percent of their stock." THE Al\'DERSON column was loaded with colorful and unflattering re(. erences and descriptions of Donald Nixon that bordered Cln outright insult. It spoke of a weight problem ; it described how Nixon ordered a hamburger with melted cheese on pumpernickle and a chocolate milk shake at a Fountain Valley drive-in -and chatted '>''ilh ''satisfaction and melted cheese on his lips." ft described his clothing and said the monogram on his sport shirt "loo k· ed like a jelly smudge." It quoted Nixon as saying the catering firm for which he works ought to have Hughes Airwest as a client. "We ought lo do their catering," Anderson quoted Nixon as saying. "They owe me that.·• One of our reporters. George Leida!, called Donald Nixon at his Newport Beach home for a reaction . That he got. ''I wouldn't dignify that piece of trash by even answering," Nixon told Leida!. '"I have no comment." LEIDAL ATTEMPTED to explain that other papers undoubtedly y..·ou\d carry the column and that in a spi rit of fairness ":e wished to have more in- formation before decid ing I 1) if Nixon had a rebuttal to make, or (2) if we should print the column at all. Nixon replied : "If he runs that column in lhis newspaper, you can tell him my subscription is cancelled .. , if you print that kind of crap. That's all J ha ve lo say.'' Click. I called Anderson's sy ndicate in New York, which gave me his number in Wa shington. Anderson was out . but an associate gave me the Wa shington number of George Clifford, the man who was supposed to be at the meeting in Fountain Valley. I asked Clifford when the meeting took place. "Last July," he said, "l believe it was.,. yes, I see by my phone bills it was July 17." I ASKED why the meeting was newsworthy enough for a column seven months later. ""\Veil , Jack and I have been co llaborating on a book ," Cliffo rd said, "and the material in that column was a chapter in the book. but the book has sort of changed directions since then and Jack thought it might make a good column." I didn't ask him about the loaded phrases. but dld ask him if he knew '>''hether or not Nixon realty had an interest in the llallamore firm or if the re were solid evidence that he had indeed used his bro ther's influence -even tacitly -for personal fa vor. Cllfford said only th at he had dropped the matter since last .fuly. I called Lloyd Ha llainore and found him . in his 01vn words, •·just rfabber· gasted " "All I can Sil.\' is '>''e are a bunch of hard-\vorking guys trying lo get an industry started. I don 't think I shou ld make a comment at this lime." I EXPLAINED to ~1r. liallamore that even if the DAILY PILOT did not run the Anderson column. other paµer s, wilike ours. run all columnists ' offerings on a regular ba sis. no matter the content or questionability. He re- mained sleadfast. but said he would call me back. He did , with this quote : "At no lime 1vas there any wrongdoing on the part of myself or Don Nixon or members of the corporation. Don Nixon has been a personal friend of mine for a long time and I am certain he would ne ver knowingly do any. thing wrong. lie is one great guy. It 's that siinple." At that point. I decided against running the Anderson column . No llalla- more homes have been sold for El Toro and none appear like\)'. Illusions to a Nixo n connection with F'red Harvey, Inc. -and an innuendo that federal Interior Department cooperation would be needed -proved fal se. AND, MOREOVER. il seemed to me Donald Nixon does have a right to eam a living whether or not he has a connection with Hallamore. Jack Ander- son may not agree with me, but unless the President's brother spent the rest d£ his life in a YMCA camp or a monastery, he is going to have to do business with someone. And unless he changes his name, he is pretty certain lo be idenlified as the President's brother. J doubt that any of Franklin Roosevelt 's sons or Herbert Hoover, Jr. or any of the Kennedy's will be suffering because or their association with one of the Presidents of the United States. What. then, are they su pposed to do'? Now we have another Anderson column that was suppoted to have run tomorrow. Wednesday. It resu rrects the month-old revelation that Donald Nixon once borrowed $250,000 from Howard flughes and stretched it into some person- al invective which includes such phrases as: "Donald Nixon has a weakness for fattening foods and easy money." All this cost me a lot of time and a lot of my company's money, Mr. Ni1Con, and I didn't do it to save your subscription. But I'd like you to know that unless Jack Anderson shows me a lot more facts than he has up to now you are, in my opinion, the vlctirh of a simple hatchet job. And not even a very good one. , J AM WRITING Jock And<rociil lo 1<11 him 1 think so. ·\V at~hing Whales • Cle1nente 'Program Ext.ended San Clemente JiJgh School's Parent· Teacher Student A~iation has CIC· -ftnded its spOnso rship of whale watc:h lrip.~ rrom Onna l{arbor through the ptonth of February, offering weekend r ides to persons who wish a close loolt al the huge mlgr11Ung mRmmals. The trips are available to lnd\vid113IS or '.grOtJ ps on Saturd11ys and Sundays :through r'eserv11llons or purchase of •tickets on the days of the tours. • PTSA 11pokesman Ma ry Jane Robem said that besides the excitln1 view of migrating Callfomla gray whales, guests also can 1et unusual glimpses of the Weatern Whlte Jlouse from the aea, pl us excursions around seal and 1e1bird re.sting areas. Tour starting times ftre 10 a.m. and I p.m. each da y: The tours offered by the group each year. ronn the major fund ralStr for the organization. The proceeds are channeltd tow11rd projectJ at San Clemente high school related to student needa. • ..... l .. -.. • ·' qua'lie Satet11 Mitchell Backs Stand on Bonds Clay Milchell. the Orange Coast member of th, State Board of Educalion, today defended his vote that helped defeat a resolution urging the legislature to iniriaie a lowering of the vol' passage requirements for earthquake saf,ty bonds. ' Mitchel\ of South Laguna, and t.,.,·o others, last F'rKla y noted against a reco1nmendat\on by State Superint,ndent \V1lson Riles. Rites had asked the state board lo urge the legislature lo allow voters to reduce the t11o·o-thirds vote re· quirement. The state board hy a 3-3 vote railed to endorse Riles' proposal. Six votes "'ere needed to forn1ally request the legislature to act. At iss ue. Riles contended, are some 1,700 school buildi ngs in California that do not meet earthquake safety standards of the state's Field Act. "For a long time the law has said that after 1975 these buildings cannot be used ." Mitchell said today . "The school districls have known what the law is and in certain cases, under the name of an earthquake bond issu,, ha ve tied in a lot of other things that have nothing to l!o with earthquake-proofing," Mitchell charged. "The people just will not be fooled like this , and some of these bo nd issues ha ve failed" (to meet the Senator Slates Alcoholism Talk At Bay Club U.S. Sen. Harold E. Hughes (D-Jowa ). a self-admitted alcoholic, will speak on ''Alcoholism in Industry" at a !uncheo11 Thursday at lhe Bal boa Bay Club in Newport Beach. Senator Hughes was twice governor of Iowa and is now chairm an or the Senate subcommittee on alcoholism and narcotics. His speech al 11 :30 a.m. will precede an afternoon se minar on Alcoholism in 1ndustry. Workshops will be held in the areas or labor. industry, personnel , medi cine and insurance. The seminar is being co-sponsored by Raleigh Hills Hospital in Newport Beach and the University of Portland's In stitute on AlcohoHsm , Portland, Oregon . Senator Hughes has worked for legisla· li on that would deal with alcoholism as a m~ical, rather than a criminal problem , said a spokesman for the university's in· stitute. _ two·thlrds majority requirementl. Riles, who said, "I sit 'very day wor- rying -are we going to Jose a child''' had hoped a simple n1aJority vote re- quirement might be set by the legislature for Yoler approval as a constltut1onal amendment. Mitchell, on the other hand CQntends. 4' ll's really a matter between the school distrlcts that haven "t done anything and th e legislature that made the law" (the Field Act ). "'If the school dittricls have failed to put over bond issues they should try to work out some other ~·ay of ge!t-ing the money through the \eg1s!alure -perhaps grants would be one answer,'.' Mitchell said . ''So me districts are using relocatable buildings obtah1ed on a lease·purchase plan ," he noted . "The federal government has IO'>''·ln· tcrest loam lo belp in some emergency situations like floods ; this might be an ans.,.,•er," he said . "You just can't tax the property 01vner any further and this sort of a bond issue is nothing more than an addit ional pro: perty tax. "Reducing the vote to pass a bond issue to a simple ma jority on the theory it wou!rt be only for unsafe buildings doesn't hold much water. "Once the barrier is broken down, every~hing '>''iii drop to a simple majority and the person payi ng high property tax- es will just be at the mercy o( anyone who wants to pass a bond issue," f\.1itchell said. Riles, however, noted that under the two-thirds majority rule, only 25 recent earthquake safety bond issues ·had pass- ed. Had a simple majorit y vo te been re- quired only 76 would have succeeded , he told the state board. Mit chell expressed concern about transient voters "in a C<lHege tow n or near a military base" who he said. "could pass any kind of bo nd issue and leave a J'O.year tax load on th e property owners who have to stay there and pay all year round . "l get tired of these legislators who shed alligator tears for the poor property owner, then try to dump something like this, which is just another property tax. on the very people he's crying for," Mitchell concluded. In recent years lawyers and educators ha ve argued that the two-thirds vote re- quirement violates the one-man, one-vote provisions of the U.S. constitution in that a minority vole against a bond issue in reality counts twice. Further, in man y districts bond issues result in little if any increase in local property taxes. since districts bonded up to a state prescribed debt ceiling qualify for state school building fund aid. If vot- ers do not approve the bond ceilings, however, the district cannot apply for the state funds . s DAILY PILOT lll'I Ttltphtlo GROCER ELROY BONERZ PAYS HIS 'RES PECTS' A Mour ner 1t the Funer1I of His First SO Year• Ghoulisl• Gro~er Baclielor Stages Birtlidciy 'Wake' MIL\VAUKEE. \Vis. ! li PJ) -J::lroy Bonerz wa1ched as lhc mnurnl'r S h!cd past his coffin. Many knelt. Others J:enuflcc:tcd. All broke into hyst cril'al lau;:htcr as Bonerz put his hand on one mourner's shoulder and said . "So glad you could come lo my wake.'' The occasio n Sunday was a '''>''ake'' for Bonerz, a Milwa ukee grocer who said he died of "half century illness." It w:is staged two days before his 501.h birthday. Bonerz said he got 1hc idea for the wake about six weeks ago and decided 10 go through with 1l "for the hell of 11." The 1>udgy, balding bat"helor stud he had no special occasions to celebrate so he beld lhe wake "to thank all my friends for the weddings. annive~aries and graduation parties they have invited nle to.·· Bonerz was laid to rest in his favorite suit in a simple coffin decorated with rresh cucumbers, cauliflower. onions and mushroon)'." that ca1ne from his grocery store. The coffin was surround ed with the many presents brought by the nearly 500 persons v.·ho came to the affair. The prese nts included a heart-shaped coffin filled \Vith quarters, a memorial tombstone, bottles of liquor wrapped in coffin -shaped boxes and dozens of small sympathy cards. "Don't 1 took natural." Boner7. said l.o one mourner standing by the toFfin. lie had to spend half an hour one day v.•1th plaste r covering his face and only two straws protrudint from hii nose to hrealhc to create the mask, molded by I high school student. Above the coffin , on a large atr-con- dilioning unit , was draped purple satin with the messajet "Vea , though I ~alk through the vaney of death, I 11hall ftar no evil because I'm the meaneSt S.O.B. in the whole valley." IMMEDIATE DELIVERY .. Contine11tal MARK IV IN 70's ' ALL OF THE THIS WILL BE THE AMERICAN UN IQ UE CAR! Mercury ~MONTEG0 THE ALL NEW PERSONAL SIZE CAR! .. Orange Countt11t Famllu of Fine Cari• ohnson & son l I . ! 11 \. f\.1 f I : I I I f ~ (.(l!J!;,,jJ :ze:ze HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • 54Cl-li63G • • ,. 1 · ' ' I ' \ 4 DAILY PILOT \ \ •• I ~ps Freeway Fog Fighter Found? By THOMAS MURPHINE ot tM 0.11'1' ,Ott lllff FEARLESS FOG DEPT. Our weathermen per usual are predicting night and morning low clouds and fog along the coast but the lime may be nearing, folks, when soupy conditions will no longer l!llrlke fear and dismay into your hearts. Fog will no longer be fearsome, that is, if a new experiment by the State Division of Highways works out. The highway people. you see, have this machine which they hope will cut holes through fog large enough to fit highways into. No kidding. ADMmEDLV, THE thing is ex· perimental. The Division of Highways currently is running te5t!I: by attempting to blow holes through fog up in the San Joaquin Valley. And that's a good testing ground. If there is anyplace that can generate thicker, nestler. soupier fog than along our coast. it's the good old SJ Valley. Maybe they will name the new machine the Fog cutter. after the beverage that's supposed to have the same effect. As t understand the news reports, the Fog Cutter being tried by the highway people is sort of a spray gun. It sprays an electrically-charged liquid into the fog. The electric 'cha rge is opposite to the natural electricity found in fog. This con· ruses the fog. Befuddled by all these .strange electrical charges around it, the fog clusters together in clumps. WHEN THE FOG gets itself into clumps, it gets heavy. When it gets heavy, it falls to the ground. I guess you could call that a bumped clump. Anyway, after all the fog has clumped and bumped, it creates a tuMel of clear air. By seltctive spraying. the Division of Highways people hope to creale these fog·!ree tuMels al-Ong roads normally socked in with the !OUp. Spokesmen say "the odds are good" that the fog·free tun· nels thus created will survive for several hours. They describe the watery solution used to confound the fog a.s being harmles.s to plant or animal llfe. ALL OF THIS ls nice but l can tell you right from here that th e Dlvl1ion of Highways people have forgotten one big problem . The vexation will deve lop after they've done all the spraying and the fog gets all charged up and confused into clumps that drop dead on the highways. Now you 've got aH these bumped clumps lying around on the road. So you as the motorist can see perfectly well through the tunnel crea,tl!d by the Fog Cutter. But what good is it going to do If you keep running over all these bumped clumps? ._ CLEARLY THE answer Is that the Division of Highways need.s another machine to follow the Fog Cutter down its clear-vision tunnel. Thi.s second d@vice could be known as the Bumped Clump Picker-Upper. Maybe the job could be done by a convertl!d snnw plow. ll all goes to prove the difficullies en- countered in the mach ine age. You invent one device to go out end do you a nice jnh. Then you have to in vent a second machine to clean up the mess l@ft by the first machine. Then you need a third machi ne to ... Ava la nche Kills Two GAP, r~rance (AP) -An avalanche rolled down a snowy mountainside near here Monday. buying an automobile and killing two French skiers inside. Two others wer e serious ly injured. TutidlY, rtbnury 15, 1972 Romanian General Execuwd PARIS (AP) -The Romanians have shot one of their top generals as a spy for lhe Soviets, an authoritative dip lomatic source reported ~1onday. The diplomat .said Gen. Ion Serb, former chief of the Bucharest military garri!on, was executed last month for pa!lling information on Romanian defense deployments and rocket oper11tions to a Soviet military attache. It was the first time in the memory of dlpl omat! that a member of the Soviet .,i!oc had taken such stringent action to .stop the flow of military information to the Soviet government. • Serb had been chief of Romania's Military Region 2, which Includes the capital. and a member of the Roman i.an parliament. He was arrested at the end of 1971 end w11s tried by a military court, the informant sa id. He said the case was kept out of the Romanian press and of- fical.s made extensive efforts to ket!p thE' C(lnflict with lhe Soviet Union from com· ing into the open. The informant said the Soviet military attache was a.sked lo lea ve Romania as a result of Serb's arrest. Another result of the case, he said, was .a lav.· . .scheduled to go into effect this week, making It a crime to discuss any matter of state with a foreigner without authorization. The Communist party apparatus has the pow· er to determine what such matters ol state are. The case illustrates Romania's strained relations with the Soviet government since its refusal to participate in the 1968 invasion of Czechoslovakia. Sinct: then , the Romanians have shown great distrust. of the Soviet Union, which shares a 1,000- mUe frontier. 2 Stores Ripped By Bomb Blasts In N. Ireland BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPt ) E :11:tremists bombed a large fish store and a steel implement shop in downtown Belfast today. No casual ties were reported. Earlier, masked gunmen looking for weapons took a rine fr om the home of a reserve policeman in Stewardstown , C.Ounty Tyrone, but abandoned a loaded .sub-machinegun after smashing the hurt of the weapon over a pol ice man's head , a spokesman said. Police g.aid a num~r of men carrying 1feapons bombed Sawyer's Fish Shop, a large .store In Castle Street in downtown Belfast. Shortly before, gunmen planted a bomb at a store .selling steel implements in nearby Union Street, Russian Moon Craft To Orbi t on FI"icl ay ' BOCHU!\f, Germany <AP) -Luna 20. the Soviet Union's new moon ship, \viii go into orbit around the moon Friday about 8 a.m. EST and will land on the moon tv.·() or three days later. the Bochun1 Observatory predicted today. lt said tracking of the unmanned spaceship has given some indica!ion !hat it ma y be headed fnr a different area of !he moon than those of previous landings. The Soviet. announcement of the launch· ing Monday of Lur1a 20 said ils missio n was "further exploration of the moon and near-moon space," but it did not .specify that it would attempt a la nding. 7.4 Qua ke Rep orted UPPSALA, Sv.·eden (AP) -The Uppsala Seismological Institute tod11y reported an earthquake measu ring 7.4 nn the Richter sc ale in the northern part of the New Hebrides islands. in the southwest Pacific. The institute sajd the quake was registered at 3·45 p.m. (PST) !\1onday. • Wi~ks Views Nixon Trip L ~ ~ :n'.. ;t__ ~ . , .<... ro /-... ~' ·~ "" 'Hold it! It's only the advance party!' . ....!! ;;· .6~o~ (1 i.Vi2t t ::f:o;I 'When he llrrives, he 'II call yo1t 1'tlao llnd Clwll llnd you can cctll hint J\[r. 1Yixon!' . " Details of Trip Surface N ix ons Will V isit Forbidden City, Go Boa.ti1ig \I/ ASHINGTON I UPI J -.President and to.1rs. Nixon will hit the lourist trail dur- ing part of their stay in China. including a visit to the fabled F'orbidden City in Peking and a boat ride on a picturesq ue Jake. Those de tails and a few al.hers emerged from the While House, which released a sketchy itinerary for the trip. Among other things, it said that Premier Chou En·lai will welcome the Nixon party In Peking. and fndicated Chou will fly with the Presldent to Hangchow and Shanghai on the final legs of the trip. Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said Nixon would fl y from Guam Feb. 21 , land· in g in Shanghai at 9 a.m. local time. After a short rest on the ground, the par· ty will fly to Peking for the arrival ceremonies at 10:30 p.m. EST Sunday. Nixon Schedule Told WASHINGTON tUPI) -The \Vh ite House has issued the following schedule for President Nixon's visit to China: Feb. 17: President and Mrs. Nixnn will depart from Andrews Air Force Base for a flight lo Hawaii. Overnight in Hawaii. t~eb. 18: Hawaii. Feb. 19 : Depart for Guam, crossing the International Date line en route. Arrive in Guam on Feb. 20 local time. Feb. 20 : Overnight in Guam. Feb. 21 : Arrive in Peking at 11 :30 a.m. Peking time (10:30 p.m. EST.) Sunday for formal greeting. First meeting with Chinese leaders. Banquet at Great Hall of Peo ple. Feb. 22·25: In Peking. Schedule will include mtttings: trips to Great Wall, Ming tombs and forbidden city: and ~ return banquet. Feb . 26: De.part Peking aboard Chinese aircraft for Hangchow. Boat ride on \Vest Lake and banquet hosted by provincial revolu tionary committee of Chekiang Province. Overnight in Hangchow. Feb. 27: Depart Hangchow for Shanghai. Attend a cultural show and the Shan ghai industrial exposition. Overnight in Shanghai. Feb. 28 : Depart Shanghai for \Vashinglon on .a direct polar flight with a refueling stop in Anchorage, Alaska. U.S. Author Edgar Snow Succumbs; F1·iend of Mao EYSINS. Switzerland (U PI ) American author Edgar P. Snow, Ch ina expert and personal friend of chairman Mao Tst-tung. died at his home early t<>- da y. lie was &6. Sno\v undcrwenl. a serious operation in December for lhe removal of his spleen and tumors. He recovered v.·ell but his condttinn \\'Orsened tv;o weeks ago. fo.1ao and Chinese Prem ier Chou En-lai sent three docto rs and one nurse lo the Snow home above Lake Geneva. They at· 1cnded Snow hut the family rel ied on \Veslern doctors to administer pain·kill· i"g drugs. i\cupuncture was 1101. used. Snow 's v.·ife. Lois. his son, Christopher. 18, and dau~hter . S1an, 20. were at his bedside ""·hen he died peacefully In hls :sleep. Snow n1ade m<iny trips to China nnd wa s generally believed to have played a rnle in the thaw between Washington and Peking. lfe first ljroughl out Mao's statement sayi ng President Nixon would be welcom· ed to China either as a private cilizen or as president. Snow was to have gone lo Peking to cover Presiden t Nixon's vis it next week for Life Magazine. The Snov• homC': v.·as full of Chinese art objects. One of his proud est possessions was a Chine1e calendar with a photogr"filh of Mao which Sno\i;-himself took in 1937. "If I had ever gotten royalties )or that picture ·1 would be a multi-milljbna ire," Pie ooce sa[d. { For many years. Snow provided Americans with the only c u r r e n t reporting coming from ~J<i inland China on the Chinese: Com munist leadership, in· eluding !\iao Tse-tung . Snow said the only time he had trouble getting a visa from the Chin ese was dur· ing the cultural revolution of the late 1960s. "Even Mao and ChCHJ dirln't know whether they would surv ive and it was irnpossibl e to get ·a visa because you couldn't find anyone to contact," he said. lfe ""·as the first correspondent to in· lerview !\1an from Mao's headquarters in the caves of Yenl!n in Shensi Province. Mao. along with Chou En-Lai. wa~ then the leader of th e Chinese Red Army, enga ged in civil war with the Chinese Na· tionalists Jed by Chian.iz Kai-shek. That will be Monday mnrning Peking time, and the Presldent is expected to ha ve his first talk with Chou later that day. Chou a iH throw a state banquet that night for the presidential party and the press con tingent follo1ving the trip. Ove r the course of the five days in Pe· king. Nixon and the First Lady wi ll visit the ForbiQPen City -a walled section of the imperial city built in the 15th Century and conta ining the palace and other bu ildings of the Chinese ~mpire -and will also tour the Ming tombs where t'3 of China 's emperors are buried They also will travel 40 miles north of Peking to see a section of the 2,50()..year· old Great Wal l. Other events on the agen· da in Peking incl ude a cultural performance of an unspecified nature and a gymnastic demonstration. Mrs. Nixon wil l be on her nwn for visits to a children's hospital, a comn1une. schools, a glass fa ctory and petroleum in· sta!lations. The night before they )C'a ve Peking. the Nixons will honor their hosts with a ban- quet featuring food prepared by Chinese cooks. None of the White House kitchen staff is making the trip. On Feb. 26, the Nixons v.·1 11 fly to Hang cho w for a one-.day visit lo v.•hat has been described a.s one of China's most beautiful cit ies. They will stay at a gutst house.on Wesl Lake , and will boat on the lake that evening. The same evening they will also be honored at a banquet hosted by the Provl11ional Revnlutionary Com- mittee of Chekiang Province, Nixon Sa.lutes Robert Finch's Tenure a.t HEW WASHI NGTON (UPI ) -President Nixon asserts that his first secretary of health, educ.alion and welfare. Robert H. Finch showed courage. loy alty and dedication on the job during the ad· ministration's first year and a half in of. lice. finch. a former Lt. Governor of California. left HEW in June. 1970, amidst civil rights turbulence and employe unrest to become a counselor to the pr esident. He recently indicated his f,. terest in either a Senate se at or the ~ v_ernorship of Califnrni a but said his pt1ons were open. Finch returned to his fonner agency i\londay for a noslalg ic unveiling of his port rait th al v.riJI jnin a gallery of paint- ings of six ot her fo rmer sccret::iries. "Some of the boldest programs of my administration were initiated at HET\V during hi s tenu re." Nixon said in a letter read at the unveiling. "The Family Assistance Plan {welfare reform) and the effort to reg lonalize and decentralize authority are just two that deserve special acknowledgeme nt." B52s Sent From U.S. Joi11 Raid s • SAJCON r A Pl -B52 bo1nbcrs rushtd from the t:nited States to Guam have joined the m;is s1\·p air cam paign ltt lndfk'h1na. anti 1on1ght the air armada resurned operat1u11s 111 South Vietnam after a 24·hnur eea:-.e tire for Te!. lnforrned :-.utirres said the B52s ordered acro~s rhe Pacific to meet the threat of a btg Con1n1unist nffens1vc flew their first missions fl'orn Guam !\londay. The U.S. Command refused to confirm or deny th is, saying only that the air operations "could include B52s from Gu11n1 .'' The L:.S. Con1mand announced that 25! l'trikes v.·cre flov.·n against targe(s in South Vie!nam 1n the 12 hours before the 'fet cease-fire began f\.·lnnday night, plu' sco res n1ore in LatlS and Cam bodia. The fitrikes inside V1elnarn included 242 by fighter-bon1bers and nine hy B52s . • l'\tost. of the attacks were on. enemy staging ai·eas and infiltration routes from the weslcrn end nf the dcrnllitarizcd zo11e south along the Laotian border through the A Shau valley. Duri ng the truce, Amer ican air npera· lions shifted lo Lans and Cam bodia because the ce.asc·fire applied only to Vietnam. Informants said after the pilots were switched back to Vietnan1 ton ight, they resumed operations on !he same in· tensive scale as on Monday. A communique said the raids fI"Cfn dawn to dusk f\1onday triggered 100 lo 125 secondary explosions. indicating hits on ammunition stores, and destroyed 20 bunkers. L:.S. pilots have been concentrating on South Vielnam's central highland where a big enemy nffensive is expected, either during the Tel f£'st1val of lhe lunar nelf year or during Presi dent Nixon's vislt to Communist China next week . Bul th e U.S. cornmunique said the hunkers were \\'iped out with in 23 miles of Saigon. I ce berg Tl1warts Efforts to Free Grou11ded Sl1ip PUNTA ARENAS. Chile (UPl l -An iceberg and heavy ice flo"' has thwarted a dramat ic third and final effort by the Chilean Navy to free the grounded cruise ship Linblad Explnrer from !he rocky cnast off l\1ng George Island in the Antarctic, the Navy said tod a.v, The Chilean Navy said r.·londay nigh t that il was Chile's last ;ittempt to free the Norwegian vesse l from rocks off the island, in the Sou th Shetland chain, wher e it ran aground Friday. Nav;il district headquarters sold the \\1esl Gern1an salvage vessel Artico y,·as en ronte to the bound vessel bu! \l'Ould nol arri ve until Feb. 22 . fo.1ea nwhile, !he Argent ine patrol boat Zapiola will remain in the area and If necessar~· will take on board Capt. Bjarne Aas and the seven remaining cre1vmen st.ill on the Lindblad Explorer. The rest of the passengers and cre1vmen -144 persons -from the 2.500-ton Lindblad Explorer were aboard lhf' fhilran transport Piloto Pardo, \l'h1ch has sl()(Kf by the grounded Lindblad. The Piloto Pardo ~·as expPclcd to sai l late Monday nighl or Tuesday morning for this por!. the snurhcrnmost citv in the \Yorld. Chilean na\'a] at1lhorit1eS said it would probably arrive Thursday or Fri· day. Capl. Jorge Sepulveda, naval district: commander. ~ai d effnrts bv the Ytlcho and the Zapiola to free the ·Lindhlad Ex· plorer were thv.•arled hy an iceberg and hea vy ice flow . He said the Yelcho was "maneuvering dangtrously within 300 ya rds '' of the stricken vessel when the 1ce moved in. forcing the Chileans to cancel the recovery operation. Winter Weather Prevails Much of Nation S11owy , Rainy, Cold; Only South Mild • California • Double the Sun A large mirror Is a handy way to improve your sun · tan as this unidentified woman discovered on • Santa Mon ica beach. The sun hits both sides of her • ' ' body ll the same time . She was one of lhe more than 300,000 \'Uitors to tho Southland's balmy sands. ' ( .. . .. ~· .. Nixon Eyes I ssu e Congress Busing Battle Looming? \\'ASHJNGTON ~API Congress may con1e up 11·1th a 1·<111stitulional arnendmenl to ban buslng before President "\ixon orrers a plan of his o~·n. \Vilkins told a news con- ference . Ht as.<>erted such 1neet1ngs are ai1ned :it findi ng ··the best way of holding these :'-iegroes back. .. ,.. ... • • .\1 .... -J..~ ..... Hif1la Court Ruling Flo1·ida Ahoi·t Law Junke{l 'fALLl\llA.SSF:E. F'la . rL PI 1 called for a medical judgment stilulion requires. -1'hr Florida S11pt·<'n'<' Court that an abortion \\'as •·The court ha!!' n1!ed \\·e thrf''.\ ot!! t!le $\:l!t>'s !OJ·ye:i.r-net·essary to prE>ser1·e the ~ A 1ie1.., ~talute." said 1 old abortion la"· filonday, 11·oman's life, \1•hich Nuld Shevin. ';Philosophically and ) d(•<"l:1r111g lhe ~tatute 1111· 1·;1ry from case lo l'ase and personally, I arn delighted t·1111.!ililu!n.111r11Jy "l'ague, in -doctor to doctor 1vi!h the decision_" tlt·luutC' and uncertain .. , Attorney General Robert L. Associate Just ice James The 6·1 dcci~1on upheld a Shevin issued a statement Adk ins \\TOie the II-page r u I 1 n g by D ad e County CQmpliment1ng the high court decision . The C'Ourt upheld L'r uiuual ('our~ Judge II. Paul for "taking the initiative to Baker in refusing to Ir\ Luis THE MOST IMITATED WATCH IN THE WORLD Others have attempted to copy the Rolex pressur&- . .. • DAIL'( PILOi 5 • A Senate le st 011 busin1:: i·ould conH• 11ithin the next 1'e111 11·eeks. The vehicle -a I louse-passed 1.:onsl 1tutional ;1 mend1ner1t p r o h 1 I; i t i n g discri01in;11!011 on account of 11ex. There have bf'l.'l! hints th11l senators opposed to busing to achieve a racinl balnnce in public schools 1nay tr~· to a!· lack the l r constitu tional amendment as a rider to !he 1romen's·ri~hts 1neasure. Surh a move "·ould send the rneas- ure back to !he House. 11•hic!i already is on record against busing. King's Slayer Bt111gles Second Esc a11e Atten11•t d ·de tl1e 1> o 11· t ,. ca 11 v Butas Barque! of l\l1"a.1n1. •1 Haker 111' ~!ia1111. 11·hu had eci . hazardou~ question of the Cuban born doctor at·cusN of n·fU.'ll'd 111 try .:in accused l'aliditv of the slate's abortion violating the abortion law, and :1burtiuni~t un grounds lh<1t the statute'. before the United Annie Fo\~der \Vest and Leon 1I Ja11· \\<IS :1n in1 asio n or a St:1tes Suprrrnc Court acted On foil. Greene. \\'ho 11·erc both <IC· 11onu1n's pr11·aey. The court. thf' subject" cused of conspiring 11·ith Bar- !1u11·e1 er. did uni :ciddrcss itself She...-111. an adrocatc of abor-quet to break the tav.·. to the qul'Slion or privacy, tion reforn\s \l.'hile a slate Florida's la11·. enacted Aug. proof Oyster case, the self-winding mechanism, the date feature, the day and date indicator. all innovations of Rolex. But the Rolex skill, craftsman~ ship and dedication could never be duplicated. The pride of knowing you wear the real thing is the pride of wearing a Rolex. Above, the Rorex Day-Date, a 30-jewcl self-winding chronometer with day end date indicato r that changes automatically et midnight. Guaranteed pressu re-p roof by its l\'ixin became an active participant in the busing fight i\londay 11•hen he named a Cabinet-level comm itte to study the question and report tn hi1n after he returns fron1 China. The President di sclosed the step to seven congressional sponsors of an an1endment that \\'ould \\'rite into the Constitution a prohibition against assignin~ a pupil to a particular school because 0£ his race. i\o backers Of busing \Vere talled to the \Vhile House n1eeting -a fact that upset Roy \Vilkins. longlin1e leader of the National Association for the Advance111ent of Colored People. "l'tn so ;1ngry so dismayed . , . so put out at the President -1ny President -that he \\'Ould call together people \\"ho are calling for a constitutional n1nendment .' · Russ Seized 011 Spy RaJ> NE\V YOR K (AP 't -·FB I agents ha\·e arrested a Russian en1ploye of the United r\ations on charges nf C'~· pionage in connection \\'ith the :-.elicitation of c 1 ass if i e d doc111nents on the Nnvy's new ~'1 4A fighter plane. Valery I. l\1arkelo\', 32. \\'as seized Monday night in a Long Jsland diner after receiving certain documents from a Grumman Aerospace Corp engineer. the FBI said. The engineer v.•as \\'orking \\'ilh the FBI. l\1arkelov. a translator at the U.N. Secretariat. \Vas he~d overnight in the federal house of detention for arraignment today before U.S. J\·lagistratc MaX" Schiffman. A spokcs1nan <it the Sovirt r.tission lo the Unlled Natlons deC'lined cornn1cnl on the ar- rtsl. saying the 1nission 1\·ould have to study the situation. ~le \\·ould not say \Y h e t h e r :\farkclov \\'as a Soviet citizen. PETHOS, Tenn. (UPI \ - Jan1e s Earl Ray . the slayer of J)r. r-.1arti11 Luther King Jr_, ha s bungled another attempt to escape from pr is on , authorities said l\Ionda y. S la I e Corrections Con1- rnissioner !\lark Lultrel! said the attempt oct·urred Feb. 5 and resulted in Ba y being put back in a disciplinary cell at the maxin1un1 serurity Brushy l\lountain State Prison. , "He 'vas found cra\l.•ll'rlg to or from a place \\'here he could 1vork and not be seen,·· Luttrell said. Aid Cost Level Dips, Rolls Rise '\'AS! 11/'\GTON j AP I Seventy thousC1nd p e r s on s \Vere added to the nation's \\'elfarc rolls in October. but total 11·eJfarc paynienls drop- ped $2.7 million. the Drpa1t- 1nent of Health, Education and \Velfarc sa\'S. The dePartment said the drop in overall payments v.•as due lo a S7.2-1nillio11 ..reduction in the Aid to Families with IJepcndent Children program in i\la ssachusetts beeause of substantial prepayrnents nion th earlier. lgnori n.~ the l\lassachusetts figure!'. the dep11rt111ent said. cash p;,1yments incrensed 3.5 mill ion in October. The figures 1vere released '.\Janda~. ., D" ., -1e, .... Hurt I u Hank Jleist j\tOBILE, Ala. (UPI ) -Two emplo:res of a do1~11town finance company have been shot and killed and three other persons injured by a gunman "'ho robbed the orfice and fled \\'ilh an undetermined amount of money. The victims of the l\londay incident were tentatively iden- tified us Jerry ~1oore. 30. manager of the M u tu a I Flnnnce Corp. of ii-labile Coun- ty and Tanya Robinston. 19. Injured ,1•ere G11briel Haten- stein. 32. and ~1aggie Bacon. 26. both employes. Authorities s;iid an unidentified customer al~o 1\·as 11·ounded. Would up to $25,000 make life brighter? Money builds up in your house. Every time you make a house payment. Every lime property values go up. Your Avco man may Joan you a substantial part of that "equity" -$5,000, $10,000, as much as $25,000. It's your money. How much? Just estimate how much your house is worth 1odsy, and subtract how much you still owe on it. The difference Is your equity. And you don 't have to spend the money on home improvements. It's yours. Get ou t from under your bills. Buy a second car-a boat-more education. Take a once-In-a-lifet ime vacation. 'Nu name it So call Avco Financial Services You'll flnd out quickly how much cash you may get. And you'll get several payment sizes to chooae from. Call TOd•Y· ~1=:- W: bdiew: in JIW- lo1n1 -Over $.S,IXIO on Real Estate and P.&rsonat Property. JOO N-An•helm lhrtl., Anaheim lSO s. lvclllll St., Anlihelm ' ,.,, H•rMr 11n .. C••• M ... t17 w. 17th It .. Senta All• 2017 s . Main St., l•nt• Ane • • • I I I 1as..211& ,, ... ,250 '42.J.tM 547......UI 54fo.,JMI ' I I \Varden llobert 1\loort• :;;i td !'aying !hat a dclern1ination uf senator. conceded that his 6, 1868. forbad e abort ion eK- R:iy had acquired a n1ak es!11 ft u11r:on~l1tut1on;ililv could be assistant. Havmond L. l\iarky, crpt in cases "'here the 111adr on "ru1111tls. that 1he la1v had given 'the statute ··a n1other 's life 11·as threatened handsa1v and \\'as attrn1p ting "' \las too 1ague -because il Spartan defense." as the con-by continued pregnanry. to .sa11' a hole through the cc1!-I' -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Oij~-------------;;ll ing of a roon1 adjoining ;;in 'I aud1toriun1 1rherc in111a1cs "'<l\Ched 1110\'ll:S. Thi' lights can1c on too ~oon .' ~luore said. and the 1;;uards sa11' Hay ~l1ppi11g uul of hi:, secluded 11·ork area. Last ~lay, Hay concocted an elaborate plan to escape that 11·ould have led him through a I mazl' ur stean1 tunnel s lo 1 frecd on1. Bul lh<1t allen1pt a Is u aborted and nearly ended in Hay 's death because the tun- nel he chose "'as heated to 400 I degrees by the pipelines. I HAMS I " . So Good It Will I I I Haunt You 'Til It's Go'I" Our ham' ere !he fined corn·INI low1 peor\ter. -Our tlow ory• curing me1nod, real Wo,conil'I hlc•ory t nd &PP"wooel 1moklno tnd Xi-ho"r oven baking honey 'n •PICe gllte '"' unique lt1 •II th• world. ~c Oeliclou' Ind appPillln<;J we lu" woulan't ~now how to omprov~ 11,., prOduo we've b<l1n mtklng tor 3• year1. ~plr1I 11lc.-I !<>(>, trom top 10 bottom •o that e~ch OllKl•ble unltorm 1llct can be rrmovr<i dlor!leulv, (omple!ely 11.'Jkl!d """ rt•llV !o Sf'vf. Or· lier vour Honey Bakl!d 11am 1od1v, •n 1dven1ure in h&m·lovme'lt 1ou 11 never torg!I. RETAIL STORES 1700 f. Comr Highway, Coro•a Ml Mar -'71-9000 1222 S. lrGoklu111r, Ariah11l111 'l5·24~t 18 karat gold Oyster case to a depth of 165 feet•. With matching 18 karat gold bracelet, S1250. iii" "When case, crown and cryst.:il are intact. RO LEX Ch•••• Ac<aunh lnvo11'11 Amer!c1n E•preu. ••nkAmeric1r<1 i nd Mtlltr Cn•r9t, M . SLA.VICK'S JC'l\'CIC'rs Rill"" 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644-1 380 Open Mon. a nd Fri., 10 a.m. fo ~;JO p.m. Plymouth-S big-enough,small-enough compact just became a bigger value than ever. Plymouth's Gold luster is small enough ••• Jn a time w hen people are turning lo smaller cars, our compact Du ster offers a!J the ad van ~ tages of a sma!I car. Like ils 198 Slanl Six !hat slrelches your gas dollar.'Ecisy maneuverability in city traffic. An overall len glh Iha! edges into only'¥• at a park· ing space. Plus lower maintenance costs. •• • and big enough. But Duster also gives you a lot of th ings you won't find in most small cars. Room 1or 1ive, instead of four. A trunk big enough for seven two-suiters. And a slable ride-you don"t fe el you're at the mercy of every crosswind or pass- i ng truck on the hig hway. In short, Duster is small enough but big enough. It's builf to fast But Ouster is even m ore than that, because- like every Plymouth we make-Dusler is bu ilt to last. That's our commitment. And we're going all out to live up to it. That"s why we slart wilh a welded Unibody for strength and tightness. And why we give Duster ou r 7-step dip-and-spray anti-rust treat .. men!. We specially treat some of the exterior chrome trim 10 fight corrosion here, too. In the pas! lhree years, enough people have found Dusler an excellent value to help triple our Plymouth compac t sales • And it'comes with a free canopy vinyl roof. And right now, Du ster is a more attractive buy than ever. We"ve introduced the Plymouth Gold Duster. We"re not charging our dealers for the canopy vinyl roof on Gold Dusters spe- cial)y-<Jqul pped with whitewalls, wheel covers, special vinyl interior and more. So, depending on the exterior color you choose, your dealer can offer you either a gold or black canopy vinyl roof free. Win • Gold Duster I Win stock In a Gold Mine! St•klng your clllkn Visit your Chrysler-Plymouth dealer and pick op your entry in 1he .. Pen for Gold" Contest now. Everyone who enters wins a replica ol a Twenly Dollar Cal iforn ia gold piece.• Solid Gold You may w!n<the first prizo-100 shares of stock ln Iha still ac!i'JC, nugget-yielding Yell ow Knife Consolidated Gold Mine. and B 1972 Plymoulh Gold Ouster. Mora wap to 1trik• It rich Or you may be one of • second prize wlnnere-"Nn'1 1 1972 Plymoulh Gold Duster. •c onletl Rul1L 1. No purchase nece11ery. 1. All unclaimed pt1zn Wiil be -•ro.d by random drawing from entrle1 aubm!tted. No cuh aubllltuliont for prl1e1. 3. Contest open to all Ucen1ad driven , 11 ye1r1 or oldar. 4. Contest clo1es midnight Merch 31, li72. 6, Vold In W11hlf'IOIM, W/1con1/n, Mi11011rl, and whllre prohibited by law. 8. Wln11et1 .,.. 1111>111lor11111111 and locel lu:et. 7. Nol •Uglb~ tor SW!zn ,,. employees end IRS <MIPf!ttd1nt1 ol Chry1l11r.Pl)'Tn0Uttl OMaion; lta deaMr., O.rtitlng aoenci••. •nd Vlsuai s......ic.. .._ Co111ing through with the kind of w America wants. • • ' • • • Dt\RY PU..OT EDITORIAL PAGE • • • Presldent Nixon's departure from \Val->h ington Thur!day morning on his historic mis;ii;1on lo Pckrng \\'tll be an occasion for the American people to remind them· 1elves that th is is only an opening of a dialog As the President has pointed out. a \·\'ee k or d1st·us- 11ion with the leaders of Red China cannol be expecLed to IWCI?(> away 20 y~ars of hostility and al!nosl no co m· municat1on. There 1s reason neither for opt11n1~n1 nii r pessimism. The event does mark the beginnin g of a ncv. thap· ter in the relationshi p between tv.•o of the world's great powers. Wh~~her this ice-breaking trip v.·111 lcart to greater stability and a better chance of lasting 1vnrl d peace only events now unforeseeable will tell Mail\)and China has a desire to prote<'t itsel f agauu .. t the pincers movement of Russia and Russian 1nflucncc ~n three sides of its territory -\vith the Ru ssia n Navy tn. the ocean on ttte fourth side. Shoring up China 's feel- ing of security mighl be an unspoken objective of the Pregident -to improve the prospects of peace. Whether this is the case or not. the President 's trip to Peking. and his later trip to Moscow. could con· ceivably end the stalemate with Nbrth Victnarn a11 d bf:ing a negotiated peace both the South Vietnamese and the U.S. can live with in some degree of hon or. Disarray Instead of Unity Except for Sen Henry Jackson, the small army of candidates for the Democratic nomination for President has vigorously criticized President Nixon's peace pro· posals -in Senator Muskie's case even before the North Vietnamese could react. Implicit in some of the bla::.ts has been the idPa that we should desert our allies and simply turn Soulh Vietnam over to the Communists. This, of course. ca n o_nly be ~ead by the enemy as a signal to stall negotia- tions untd after the November election. 'Dirt' ls Not · In Word but In the Mind Dear Gloomy Gus People who gripe ahout Governor Reagan's tight fiscal pohcies should remember what happened in Michigan . The profl igate G. Mennen \Villiams spent that state into bankruptcy. We can 't have that happen to us. -N. C. E. It 11 hard to believe that as late as 1911, just at the end or that "wicked" Edwar· dian period , what was then called re- fined society had succeeded in binn- ing u improper the "'ord "leg" -which was rep I aced by ''limb," everi when Its possessor happen- ed to be I bolled chicken. And just a, few years earlier, in 1907, one of Synge s fine plays was produced in Dublin, and on opening night the audience brokt up In disorder at the use of the word "shin" on the stage, lo designate a \voman's underg*ment. Today, that word wouldn't draw a munnur if it were elided to four letter.s. ~RACTJ~AU.Y NO one who saw "My Fair Lady wouJd know it. but when the original, "Pygma lion," was offered on the London stage in 1914. Liza's use of the word "bloody" shocked the shifts right off the female members of the audience, and many couples walked out huffilv. That dreadful "''ord had never befofe been used publicly in polite Sot'iety. Ill is only fa ir to .idd that the Angle!\ and Celt.Ii have no monopoly Qn this hypocrisy of using one word privately and another in public. !hey just kept it up later than most. In 1830, the use of the word "mouchoir" (handkerchief) in " French adaptation of Othello caused a riot at the Comedie Francaise in Paris. i IT JS EASY TO laugh at these early Tllll ff1!11rt rtf1Kll l't.illr'' YJewt, Ml ntellstr!Jy lnOH If 1n1 ntw1•11Hr. Stnd Your ,._, l'ftYI la OlaomY Gu1, Diii~ Piie!. eoxamples of prudery and prissiness and absurd euphemism -but I must confess that I myself gel a very peculiar fr issQn w~en l attend a play nr 1nnvie and hear words ea sily spoken by the characters thal my teachers used lo send me to the prin cipal for scribbling on t he blackboard . While. like most men, I have alwa ys used such words among cln!ie friends. or in moments of stress. it is quite another thing lpsyc hologically speaking ) ln hear stage or screen characters bandv them about as casually as we now sa.Y "leg" or "shift " or "bloody." AND IT IS JIARD. despite my generally permissive nature and my di slike of all "Puritani sm." not to feel that there is someth ing wrong or ol> noxious about lhese expressions; even th ough. as an am;ilf'Ur in ph ilology, I kn ow quite well that what we call "dirty word s'' in English were sim ply thr onrs used by the Anglo·Saxon people. white 1he pol,vsyllabir "refined" 1vnrrls fnr the same act.s and ohJerl .~ were merely those u.~ed by !he Norn,an conq uerers with th eir French and Lnlln derivation:<>. 1 supposr v.•e must. rventually. hr!'d the common sense of the general sen1fln· ticists . and recngni1,!' that '"dirt." l1kr mean ing. docs nor exist In the word, but in the mind. It is worth remembering !hat not too long ago. a three·lctter word like "leg" \\'as nasty. Wam ,baugh's New Book Mo&t r1mous fictional private eye.!i never take the pollc @. striously. Raymond Chandler's Philip Marlowe had nothing bul contempt for the "Bay City" force (read Santa Mon ica); Ross Macdonald 's Lew Archer was threatened time. and time again with Joss of his license after em· barraa11n& the cops with his successes. Thei cop, Southern Califomla variety, waA nOt 1 figure of sympathy untll, a cou· pie of--yur1 ago, one of their own, Joseph Wamblup, a delective sergeant on the Los Ancelea force, published a successful novel. "The Nrw Centurions ." WRlTING in a middlt·brow, True ""'""'" version of tlJe •rtful Chandler· Macdonald style. he wrote 1bout the front lines of the police experience, the predlcement of the cop. Wambaugl1 was tbe unJqut and ultimate surprlsr. a work· Ina ..., ""° could write. "The New Cen- turionl" wW be a movie shirring George C. ScOtt: Jt 1lso brought him an award from &be Patrolmen's Bene v o 1 en t AaiOclailan ti.' New York for helping to "give ail Americans In Appreciation or the rnlltJe1 of life of the policemen In Ml•rlcan clUe• today." At• a veteran of 12 year11 on the L.A. force, WambauC}t strikes ag11ln in 1 sec. Cllld ...i, "'Mio Blue Knight' Crlli>. 11>- lonned, lo\ll)l )nd sentfmental by tum, tbl1 fo!l-a ,,., Angele• potrolm•n. Bllmpor lf«An. '"bo 1t 511 decide• to .... a; 1111 •* 13 triple E high-top 1hoes and tan 1 M>fter. better Job outside. WZ i"'()l,,U)W BUMP8Jl Morg1n dur· .... Jtll Ill• <1111'• tho boa~ Ind • • I . The Bookntan .. Wambaugh pulls out all the stops to show wha t an overv.•eight. genera lly popu la r patrolman experiences as his departure fron1 the force closes in. It is a raffi sh, first-person narrative. lhe opposite or the private-eye coin . This particular "blue knight'' Is no hero. just a human being who hopes his stomach might rebuild In retirement. "Who knows. maybe I'd have 1 diRestive peace." Tens ion, however, build! In these three days. There is the argot of the lrade, "hangtoughs," "Buddha heads," and a fun.nr scene in which tbe old oop is trap- ped UI a youth demonstration, 'nOl realli.- lng lhat some of the most vocal "peaceniks" are his own department planll. It 's an honest, sympathetic portrait in which r found M)me Damon RW1yan touche!I -a session with an ng- ing burlesque queen-informer i s something out of "Guys and Dolls." BUMrER IS TUE realist on the beat who would take a di1COOttted 1port1 coat, a case of booze , bot nevtr mOM)'. Nnt Marlow, or Lew A.re.her; not thr: Frwch Inspector Maigret. Bui • f!OIJ.viocing t:haracter who sl'lould uUsfy rnders or "The New Ct:ntul'YAlJ." -' prrlAp1 pro- vide GtofRe C Sc:ntt .-ids • wfnle oe"° 1cript !AU.ntK·lMUe 8<Ctl"I f1 t51 -u.s- Mission ·ro understand the reaction .a t the \Vhile House, in· eluding H. R. Halden1an·s intemperate charge thai the C"ritlcs are "co nsciously aiding and abetting the enemy." 1t is only neces:iary to revie\v the actions or ruchard Nixon both before and after he &came a candidate. I-le had been a strong critic of the conduct of the war. As soon as President J ohnson announced the be- ginning of peace talks, Nixon announced that, as a man $eek1ng the presidency, he "would say noth ing that \vould in any way jeopardize those peace talks." Nixon acknowledges the right o( the candidates to say \1·hat they please. The question is ~·hether, in their zeal to garner votes , the candidates have lost sig~t of the importance of presenting a unified front in peace nego- t1:i 11ons. \Ve believe some of them have used bad JUdg· ment; that they have in fact encouraged the enemy to believe staJJing negotiations will give them the victory they have not been able to win on the battlefield. Heralding a Di saster Let's hear Jl for ''The Most Valuable Earthquake in History!" t., Sn1all solace to those in the path of destruction w:rJught by the .February. 1971. disaster, but abso lutely without tongue in cheek, the temblor has been so titled by Los Angeles Council of Engineers and Scientists. No, they weren't being heartless about those who lost lives and property in the di saster. The scientific minds found so much meaningful data from the quake that a lot of damage can be prevented in future quakes, and so preventive measures may be taken to avoid them completely. But it could lead to heralding a whole series of lra,eedies. Ho\v about "The Most Valuable 1-lotel Fire in Hi story." or "The Most Valuable Typhoon,'' or "The ~1os t Valuable Massacre in History?" To Off set Nixon's Souther•• St1•ategy • • • Democrats Need a Man From South WASHINGTON -The Democratic par. ty often has been compeUed to go South for its vice presidential nominee. Adlai E. Stevenson of lllinois ra n with vice presidential nominees from Alabama and Tennessee. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts picked the man from Tex. as who became his successor. The logic which dictated such choices may become more compelling in 1972 and thaL is what gives spet'ial signifi- cance' to the rather covert. presidential campaign of Repre.. sentative W j I bu r ~1ills of Arkansas. chairman of the House Ways a n d ~·leans Comm ittee. Mills i~ being run fpr the presiden cy without himself overtly campaigning. so far, as a write-in candidate in New Hampshire and a formal candidate in Massachusei.s. Mills is definitely a Jong shot from the presidential nomination. In Washington. the Arkansas con- gress man, as chairman of the single most powerful committee in Congress, is him self a great power. The insiders creed in lhe capital holds him lo be only less powerful than the Speaker of the House and the Presiden L and il is the trademark or the initiated that they speak in know· Ric~ard Wilson ,· Ing awe o( his influence. But the public at large knows little of ~1 i lls as a great power, and less as a personality although he can ~·ill life or death for the most import.ant elements of President Nixon's stalled domestic pro- gram. He is perhaps not quite that all- powerful but at the very least Nixon mu st get some cooperation from Mills on tax- es. welfare reform, revenue sharing and other measures before he can make any significant progress in his domestic pro- gram. THE LITTLE NOTICED campaign for Mills is being run by staff men Of the Ways and Means Committee and Charles Ward. a wealthy bus manufacturer of Conway, Ark. Ward is the founder of Demographics, Inc., a Little Rock direct mail operation. Heavy mass mailings have gone out in New Hampshire and a file is being shown over the state and on television stations depicting M i I I s ' virtues. The aim is to get a significant write-in in a crowded field of candidates which will recommend Mills for serious consideration at the higher political echelon. There Is a certain va\l dity to this ap... proach. No Democra.lic presidential can- didate at the moment has any special ap- peal to the South, which is not unusual in recent years if only for the fact that the Northern wing of the Democratic party has found it necessary to make fewer concessions lo Southern polilical points of view. The uncomfortable amalgam on racial, social and economic questions between North and South has become in· creasingly difficult to maintain. IT WAS NOT ma intai ner! in 1963 when George Wallace'1 third party drainer! of[ support from a Democratic candidate who had made no concession to the SoLI1h by picking a Southern running mate . The argument may be made. therefore. that it would be extremely shortsighted not to pick a Southern Democratic v i c e pre sidential nominee in 1972. considering the so-called Southern strategy of the Nixon administration. This argument becomes more forceful as it becomes more apparent that the on- ly Democratic cand idate. other than Wallace, who draws much spontaneous response is a,nother loag·shot, Senator Henry M. Jackson of Washington . Should Senator Edmtiid S. Muskie of f\.ta ine win the nominatior1 , the South is likely to need consoling, Possibly such consolation could ht • found in Mills and possibly nol. The regular politicians grasp lhe logic o( 1\1i\ls for vice president but Northern liberals may not. INCREASING INTEREST turns to lhe Governor of Florida . Reuben Askew, as a liberal !ype. Governor Askew was chosen keynoter of the Democratic National Con· venlion, y,·hich has not ordinarily been of any particula r advantage lo a prospective candidate but certainly would dn him net harm if he made a eood speech. Adlai Stevenson made a good welcoming speech to a Democratic convention in Chicago and was nominaled for President in what was the neare~I semblance of a. draft in recent political history. The larger queslion is: Can the South be consoled and, if so, will the Northern political elements permit it1 If the Northern elements insist upon humilia- tion and con formity on such issues as busing and the Vietnam war, the Nixon Southern strategy will certainly pick up momentum . Despite all that is said to the contrary, it can be ell'tremeJy important who the Democrats nominate for vice president. Lyndon B. Johnson proved lhaL when he ran with Kennedy, and a good argument can be. made that without Johnron . Ken· nedy \.\'nuld have lost Texas and might ha\'e been de feated. • IS Pioneer • Ill Water Reuse County By 1\-llKE ABRAJ\.1SON (Last of n series ) One of the major probl~s inherent 1n settling env ironmental dis~tes in an age nf instant experts and popular dogma is that while the new author ities pronounce and 11ttack they far too often overlook the dedica ted wor k or informed men who have spent. their lives seeking to build a better way of lite. There are those for example who - with justificatio n in some cases in term_ (If some resource management pr!'IJ lems -rail Against and would halt various water development projects in California. Such projects won 't be necessary, they claim, .because technology may provide new waler sources in the future or perhaps the •·zero population growth'' 11dvocates will prevail and California ns won't need more water. JN THE LONG RUN it is possible for a variety of reasons that tbey might be right but today and for the immediate tomorrow some of the very people the dissidents crltic.ize most are the ones who wlll ulUmately provide the means for meeting this state's water needs whatever they may be. •• f;eo,..e ---. • Dear O.Orge: I hive been 1 good doggle but my master :lever ta.kea me for walks. t am having my mistleu write this letter lo you I am dictallq. Whit 11hould a little dogale do 1botlt a master who won't like him for nice walks? SPANSY Dear Spansy : Quit flnktn11: on your master, you little tattletale. If lhere'1 anything I halt, It's a lwo-laccd tAlltlng cJotr. IS.nd your pn>bfe1111 to O.Org• 11nd flct the bright new year with a complele map or where all the ults are located). A classic exa1nple nf scien tists. engi neers and p r o fe ss i o n a l en· vironmentatists working to meet a set nf diverse public goals is a current project of the Orange County Water District call - ed Water Factory 21. Technically. Water Factory 21 Is a full· scale water manufacturing plant design· ed to meet JO percent of the water re· quircments of Orange County's 1.4 million people. Combining a w a st e w a t e r reclamation facility and a seawater desalting plant, the. new $22 million h1cili· ty will uttimatcly provide an additional J0.000 acre feet of water per year -en'lugh to meet the needs of 150.000 people. ESOTERIC PERHAPS and fasci.nating to the technologists involved. but more lmPortant, Water Factory 21 appears to represent a true environmenta l breakthrough !for OC\VD. Orange Cou nty has several major prob- leins with regard to waler. Geographically distant from major water sources, the a.tea has had problems with overuse of \ts undergroun d natural reserves and l&us a problem of salt water intrusion from the ocean. ~plemental water imported basica lly from the Colorado River to date is of less than the best quality. particularly in terms of di ssolved solids it carries with it. So tbe challl:Dj:~ has been to use and reuse whatever )vaste water is available and 'to clean it 1.¢1 along the way. OCWD ha s pioneered these techniques through groundwaler recharging activities whic.b incidentally but pot accidentally also have resulted In lfl.lbstantial new recrea- tional opportunity1!or Southern Califor- 1 Open Olympics t · Pros • To the Editor: Last week there were two prominent news 1tor.iu from the Olympics. First, the one about Karl Schranz, the Austrian, getting 1 hero's Wtlcomt on hiJ homecoming, ofter btlng dltquallficd r ... getting pold for tile USO Of his Mme In advertising: nti. lllustralu tho dllOculty am•teurs hive fn ,.fusing to accept money for their name and reputation -money which they m_,, need badly. A man llhould be proud ol 1chieving professional 1tatus. Hl!i 1bould not have to conctal It, as If ll were 1. 1tigm1. THE SECOND CASE is that or ill• d<l .. t of tlJe U.S. hockey team by the Ruas.l1m -their &l1l win over the Amerlc1ns. We are 1t a dl!Unct dlsad- vant•ge in lntern1Uon1l compeUUon in those sports which are Ill po)llillr that the bfst players have "gone pro- fessional ." This appUe1 to figure skiting, and aleo to such sport.I a.s basketba.U, boxing and wmtHng . The 1Dklllon to thli .dilemma is lo opeo Mai x ' ·' up all Olympic compeUflon to tile pro-I !esaiooals. / THUi WE SHALL elimlnal• those alhlet., In tho twil'8ht zone, the "shamateur," and remove ooe of the m8· jor irritants to International Olympic • competitions. It 11 lmpo!lible to put everyone on an amateur basit when there are so m•ny loopholes, especially in countries where athletes are on the 11tate payroll. It may be an excellent system. but it sure leads to confwilon ind bard feeling ! BERNARD BARTON n1ans on landPand ~·ateri. of the district. STl'LL PURSUING the c.hallenge wlt11 Water Factory 21 , lhe OCWD is now at- tacking water quality to further reus: this precious resource. Sewage treatment is a 'complex business but normally wastes are subjected to primary and secondary forms of treatment and then discharged. Water Faclory 21 's w 1 s le w a t e r reclamation facility wiU provide tertiary treatment to 15 million gallons of sewer water a day, blend it with .'l million gallons of pure desalted ocean water a day for a combine~. product meeting all stand~rds of potab1lily and public safety. Then it all goes back into the ground first to replenish groundwater 11upp\ie~ and prevent seawater intrusion and ultimately to domestic consumption. But !the real signltlcance or ocwo·s Wateri Factory 21 is not just what it means: to some 150,000 Southern Callfor- nialia r'ho will use it1 output but what it rei:te~nts to all Callfornl1ns who must ulllm tely benefit from Its pioneering wal conservBtlon, l'.ter"eatiof\11 and eo- viJ!>I 1 etrtal enhancement· PrO&rams. I I Calllilr1la P'eal.r. Service I OltANOI COAST DAILY PILOT • .Robcr&1N.' Wctd, Publilhtr • Tho-x .. .n, EdUor All><rl w. Bou1 Editorial Page Editor ,.,,. editorial .,.. or th< Dally Pilot 11ccka Lo ini'orm and itimu· late rud.ers br prnentlnr thl1 newspiper'1 opinions and mm• mcnta.ry OA toplcm or tnterNt •ntt 1igntflcant", by rirovldllll a forum for Uur e..pr~lon ot J'JUX rndJra' optnlon1, a.net by presentlnc tlle dJverH vlewpoln~ of fpfomi~ ob-- 1erven and 1poktunfn Oft • toplc:s of the da.y. Tue.d1y. February 15, 1972 , ... ~. t .~ ·' t~ .... t'!'1 -~~-·~. . . ~-..,, •• '•.J ~ _. ·'-·' ' ....... . '~· •• • DAILY •lLOr f l.X F££ &R£AIClHROUGH Wards, wilh 1• yeor1 of laa experien<e, now off•r1 • lox 1er11ice with all • flXfD MA XIMUM ff( S11' " !ht "'0'' you po, lo• Ptf10f'OI ftde•ol !O • f 1 • SIMP'llflED flf 5CHf0Ull fe dt •ol p•epo•o"on lt e ., \j _ 510 -51~ or ~io fo~d )OUI p1 ~po t<)l•On lee b1fo•eh11"d-111 belo .. ,.Ohio Likes Nixon~ Muskie )ly U:E LEONARD -<A>LUMBUS, Ohio (UPI l - O}Jioans are preparing ta pafticipale in their first real pre.si?enlial prirnary with all t.he enthustasm of a man ap- proaiching a dinner table full 01 left-overs. When asked about it, they seem to say: -President Nixon, 1f he stabi!1~s the economy. could be eleclt>d king. -If anyone should bothc>r to challen~ him, il should be Sen. Ed'mund S. M u~k1e ( [). Maine /. Nevertheless. Ohio \\'111 hold its first true presidential test i\lay 2. and a lot l'An h1ppen between now and then. Gov . John J. G1l11g~n. a Democrat. opened up the primary last Dece mber wh~n he came out in support of CAi\IPAIG.\; '72 average of Cive elect.ed from each district at the primary. Muskie and Humphrey are running slates in 21 di stricts, while McGo vern and Jackson will run in scattered districts. The o n I y congressional districts off limits lo the ma- JOr contenders are those of U.S. Reps. Wayne L. Hays, "'ho is running a favorite son slate pledged to himself. and Louis Stokes. who h a s originated a black slate pledg· ed to his brother. former Clcveiand mayor Carl B. Stokes On thr Republican side, there's l11l]P mystery as to \\'ho will claim ()hin's 56 1 delegates -10 at large and t "'O from each of the 23 con- gressional districts -to the San Diego convention. 1'here's no ballot opposition from either US. Rep. Paul N. ~1cCloskcy of California, or U.S. Rep. John M. Ashbrook of Ohio to the powerful slnle of Republicans assembled to President Nixon. The at-large sl;ite is headed by U.S. Sens. William 8. Sax- A.side from Gilligan, Mus kie Jane Gaffney, the heads of a has support from st 8 I e black legisla11ve caucus. a nd treasurer Gertrude \\'. thr flO\\'erful Unl!ed Auto Donahey, John Glenn. fornler \\'orkers of 01110. US 0 • St ·• 'I \'oung l"lumph>r.v llas state auditor .. ..:x:n. epuen 1~ . , several lurrnPr slate party chairmen. and an assortment of steel. ruhbfr and tradf' union lc<1dt'r~ KID S LOVE UNCLE LEN Democratic state c hairman Joseph T. Ferguson, Frank \V. \\'illiam A. Lavelle. former King , presidrnl o'T lhe Ohio Gov. Michael V. Disalle1 na-AFlrCIO, nation a I com- tional comm1tlee~·oman_Be_l1.Y __ mitteenlil11 A!be:''..'.'~S:_. _:P_:o::_"::':_'·~========= • LECTURE IT MAY BE THE MOST VALUABLE EXPERIENCE OF YOUR LIFE. ESP h•s recently been designated a PUR E SCIE NCE by the scient ific •nd •cedemic community in the U.S. and Russi a. •· Th is lecture will discus' recent scieritific findings in the are a of PSYCH IC R.£SEA RCH. be and Robert Taft Jr. and in-DATE TIME ADMISSION l'lACI eludes former Republican Na-LAGUNA IEACH Thu .. a~y Feb. 11 , P.M. •na I l'.M. Sl Oii l•~un1 ShO••• Hot•I l"rodtV Feb, 11 I l'.M. •nd I P.M. U .00 •10 Clift Drl¥1 tional Chairman Ray c. Bliss oAtE TIME ADMISS ION l'LAC I' and former Gov. James A. SAN ClEMkNTli Thu,,a1y Ftb. 11 1 l'M. •nd 1 P.M. s?oo S•• ci.m1n111n" This door has been open to you since1906 And through it have passed money sol utions for thousan ds of people jus l like you rself. I I l · 1 • ' . 1, ,. I, 'i Ca ll on First National when you need financial hel p. Take advanta ge of 66 years of.Orange County experience. First National Bank OF ORANGE COUNTY Muskie and s a i d 0)! Democratir aspirants were welcom e to enter slates of candidates to compete for Ohio's 153 Democratic national convention delegates -fifth largest bloc in the country. Traditionally. the governor of the leader of the "out" par- ty has run as favorite son can· didates to bind their delega- tion for release only at the Rhodes. ~~~C~'~';a~lo~'~s ~o~(~P~s~y~c~h~o'~';''~"~o;/o~g~y~a~1;1d~M~;~,,~d~C~o;•;"~'o~l~lc~l~C~o~p~y,~;~gl~1l~l~97~1~S;~~/C~I~!!!!~~::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Republican party officials ~ are extremely high on Nixon's HUNTINGTON CENTER Eitlnt•r •t l••ch Bl11it. H11ntlngton l•~ch Phone 892.6611 chances barring any un· foreseen setbacks "'ilh the ad· ministration. convention. "Nixon has a clear majority Gilligan said !h is \\'as an in Ohio right now." said one "outmoded" praclice. and that party strategisL '·By June. the people ii•cre "fed up with he'll have a solid majority and !he ootion Iha! they are being hy September. he 'll have 58 to manipulated, dccciued cof'r c-60 percent if e1·eryth1ng goes as it is now '' ed. CG-Opted ... in short, ju~l Even the f) em o c rats plain had .. , Gilligan's announcement privately concede it will take a lo' minor miracle to heat Nixon. was a signal party regulars to p r a ct i ca 1 1 y A_nd the party politician~ have stumble over each other virtually narrowed the field to manipulating and co-opting two men to make t he themselves for Muskie. challenge. As quickly as possible, other1-ii-•---------•I contenders reached for wh~l 1. ewels by ·iose ph \va s left of the democratic machinery in Ohio. Sen .1 se4rches for jewels Hubert H. Humphrey ! D-1 canv••t unw1ntM l•••l•y 11 1mmec11. f\·linn. I, got some scraps. The l ''• c••~ •Y ••I• 10 1 firm •h••• knowl M;a, ••ptrli1•, t nll ln!~rlly others got none. and \\'ill have •nura 1•u c••e!ut ,,..1u111on ., to. to rrl~· on j n d i v i d u a l d•y• m1ri<e1 v1tu1. h h W1 will b• plll•tll II t••mint your magnetism Wlt t e voters. 11m1 •nll 111v1w r1-91r111n1 th1lr a;,. f\1uskie and Humphrey each Pfl••I. have-filed full slates of 33 at-c 111 Mr. J1up1o •• Mr. Fo1tt 11 , ... largr delegates ;ind !9 alternates to the July con· vention in 1'1iami. Sen. Gtorge S. ~1cGovern {0-S.D.l. also ..... ha s filed a full slate. and Sen. Henr.v j\.f, Jackson ( D-Wash.). TAKE THE was attempting to do so before NEWS QU'~ the Feb. l7 filing deadline: The other 115 Ohio delegates Every Saturday "''i ll come from the 23 con· ===========:_"g""".':'.:'i'.'.on'.'.'.al districts -an South Co••I PlaI• B•it lol ti the S•n 0;1qo Fwy. Co1t1 M•1• 5 ~0-9 066 Seagram's 7Crown. It fits right into your world. Taste the best of America. Say Seagram's and Be Su~. .. s5Jt •1• ... • • It isn't really that f~r away. Even now, there are places ~~11.ere you get real cream in your coffee and the cake is never the store-bought kind. Down Home Taste. Yours when you slow down for a minute. And savor the simple pleasures that are all too rare these days. Winston tastes good, like a cigarette stioull Down Home good~ • ,,,,. I ····a~et IOl•«a (II•,•••. •••tlfl•·ll ~···. c. StJPE AklNG. 20 rng. "1tr".1.J mg nito11n1. SUPER KJNG MfNTHOl 2!rng "t1r~. t 5mg n•totin' ;rv p•1 t1gat!11e f fr. R!pon AUG '11. • I • 8 DAILY ,ILOT T11t1d1.y, F1W1WJ 1.5, 1972 'Vicious Slayer' Get8 Life Term Martin Seeking Divorce LOS ANGUES (UPI) -"If there it ever a el.tt" to justify capital punlshment, lhlJ la: one," said SUperlor C»urt Juctae J1me1 G. Koltz Monda y Ex-Beatk May Buy Mansion Jn impo1it11 a life stntenct on llOLL'l/WOOO (APl -~tore John Heodrll. than t"o years a ft e r llendrlt . "5, of Los Ancetes sepatat1ng from his wife of 22 ~·as convicted laist month on years. Dean f\lartln has filed th.ree counL'i of first degree suit for divorce. n1urder in the 1tie1norial The s+year-<Jld singer's peli~ weekend slayings of three hon . !tied ~londay In Superior men. Court. t'll ed irreconcilable dlf- Tht jury of eight women and fere nces, the standard rr:ason !our men rrcommended a listed in California divor ce ac- sen~nce of life imprl10nment, lo A~ H.,... ~••lw•• l ns. which prevf?lled the Judge WANTS FREEDOM In December 1969, Jea nne · from imposine a !1 l If f t r 011n M1rtin Rieggers ~l artin, a former sentence. ==========~ 111Ll.SBOROUOH (tJPJ) "Thi! is one of the most r beauty queen, issued a state- 'Reporta th•t tl·Beatle John brutal, one of the most vicious KIDS LOVE 1nent on the s e par at i o n . Lennon m1y buy • mansion c1ses ever to come to till.I saying, "r..1y husband informed once O\vned by lhe late court's 1ttention," he aakl. UNCLE LEN me several \.\'eelu ago tha t he liendrix's vlctinu were had met and fallen in love publisher William Randolph salesman Eugene Bealer, 57, Saturdays in vrith someone and asked me Hearst have touched off .a of La 11abra, security guard for a divorce. Proc eedings will "vigil" by doztn< of Ltnnon's Ltland Webb, 35, and o[flce The DA ILY PILOT begin immediately." But they teenage fans. i\o'Orker Oral Johnson, 41, both ~=========-_'d~ldrJ'.n<'_l'I:_. -------1 But a· real eatate agent "'ho of Los Angeles. .- said Lennon signed a milllon· John~on's body was found dolla r bank draft to negotiate ~l1y 31 in his Los Angeles of· for the mansion complained flee a day before police went Monday th.It publicity may to Jlendrl1's home in con· ba\•e ruined the deal. nection with toa·o other ln· ,llcl•tr!IHm•nl Now ••.• Plastic Cream Invention For Artificial Teeth "They (the pro ape ct iv e · c!dents. buyen ) were very Interested Bealer's car w1a: found in unUI the nen aot out," said l-tendri1's garage with the vie· 1.fartln Sweeney of nearby tim's body stuffed into the Artificial T Hiii Nner Ftlt St lllblral Before that.has revolutionized d en lure wear1nf. It lets you bile harder, c:hew bet· tcr. cat more nalural!y. l''lltOOENT l:ist~ for hours. Resists moisture. Dentures thal fit are. essential to hc.11ll h. See your dcnti't rcl[Ularly. Get casy·to-ui.e FlXOD2NT Ocnture Adhesive Cream. Palo Alto. trunk. Personal effects belong· "Some of these people like ing: to Webb were found in their privacy.'' Hendrix's home and his body Reporu began circulating later was discovered in a van last week thlit "a Beatie" 11.'U parked near the store where going to buy the estate. he worked. Now. forthtfir~t time.~cicnceoll'cr~ a plastic <:team th:it holds denturts Jli never before-fo rms;in elasllc: n1en1 • braoe that /ul/u ·hold //in n lo /he ri•lural li1su•s of yo111 lf!Ow//i. It'!> a 1.1nique dil;covery c:.a!ted F1xoor.s1• With most checking'accounts, you only get what you expected: checks. But when you open a personal checking account at Security Pacific Bank, we off er you so1nething special in the way of bank services. For instance, a Check Guarantee Card can help you cash a check even where they don't know you; our written word that your personalized check is good for as much as $100. And for con- venience,. we offer Master Charge. You know ho\v handy that is. Then there's Ready Reserv- Account, so you can write a check for more money than you have in your ac- count. Extra money for big expenses or emergencies, just by writing a check. AndwithReady AutoFinance,it'll Blue Angel Pilot Killed f As Jet Crashes in Drill l.Q. of 145/ A1id a EL CENTRO tUPIJ -LI , Lolrry \\'a tters or lltf U.S. Navy 's renowned Blue Angtls aerobatic fl ying team was kill· ed ri.1onday when his r·-1 Pht1n- lon1 fighter-bombe r crashed into the desert during practice mane uvers. course of Blue Angel flying. and the fourth kllltd during \1•111ler manuevers at the El Cen tro Naval Air Facility, the gro up 's off.sea son base. Ho u.1ua Uy acted th• ground Slo w/ Reader?. narrator for the Blue Angels sho~·s. A noted publlsher In Chicago re- Watters. 29, of Fresno. v.:as the seventh pilot to die 111 !he \\'alters \l'as a veteran of t11·0 lours of duty in Southeast Asia, had flown 224 con1bat missions .and been a"'11.rded 14 niedals. A Na vy s1X1 ke51nan said 1X1rls there is a sunp!e lech· \\'atters \\'aS alone in the tv.·Qo nlc1ue of rapid reading 11hlth stater plane 11·hfn it smashed shoul d enable you to inc<rr:t~tt in to the ground at a target your readlng speed and ~<'l rP- range about :W miles west of tain much more. ii.1ost people tl11 lhe base. not realize hov.-n1urh lht>v coul t.I WE HAVE NEVER JOINED A CHURCH IN THIS ' AREA. WHAT WILL WE DO .Wl-jEN WE LOSE A MEMBER OF OUR FAMILY ? by EUGENE 0 . BERG ERON A f11Hr al w~lce 11 prhnorily • relltlo111 ••p1ttfe1ce of tr••t splrlh1•I 1"nlflce111e:e. lh p11rpoM i1 lo cancl11de The ph'f'lltol •xl•litMe of tomoone w• I••• with the lil•owlMt• lhltf God'1 wlll hen boo11 accemplt1hH. At thk ti-It 11 • prl•1I, miwl1ter •r rabbi to whom 'f'Oll• fo"'ll'f' 'ho11ld t11r11. He Is yo11r lotlcal c•11•Mlor by •lrtue •f lllt 1tol11h1t •11d dHicotlon. Th• c!.rt'f' of thl1 Orff or• lilnown for their compoulo11 011d 11nder1tondlnt. lhoM who do not ho•• o c.h11rch offlllotlo1t will f111d molly frlenlh •al11n'-l1tt to holp tfri•m ulect • cltrt'f'"'On. Our pert.onnel aro offllloJod wltll 111o«y rltll9fo111 tr•YPI ORI! oro 9led to help wirh thb choico. If 'f'D• llOYe • q111'$tfoa obo11t f11Mrel MT1'k e, pl.-. writ• •r c:ell. Wiie"'''' poulble, ci11e1t~M wlll be 011•werod lo rhl• col1111111t, Balt%·Be1·ge1·01i Ftineral Hm1ie COSTA MESA CORONA del MAR 646-2424 l LOCATIONS 673.9450 be a lot easier to buy your next new car. Ready AutoFinance is a pre-approved auto loan that gives you the loan before you get the new car. Master Charge. Check Guarantee. Ready ReservAccount. Ready AutoFinance. All part of the unique package of personal bank services we off er at every branch of Security Pacific Bank when you open a personal checking account. That's why we say you've got something specialatSecurity PacificBank. We offer you a unique package of personal bank services wllen you o~n ~ Checking account at Security P8cific.Bank. • YOU'VE GOT , SOMEIHING SPECIAL increase thcu· µleu st1l'l'. :-:ucce:;.1 and Income by reading tasti:r an d more accurately. According Iv thi~ pulJltshcr, many people. regardless o( the1 1· present reading skill. f'nn use this sirnple lec/u1ique lo 1n1pro1 a their reading abili!y In It re~ markable degr!'e. \Vhe lher read· ing stories, books. techni<."<1 1 matter, it 1Jeco1ncs possi ble lo read scnk!ntPs al a ,::Janee and en tire pages in s{'('ond s \1 1rh Hus mt'lhod. To acq uaint IJJe readers of 1hi.<1 newspaper \l'ith the easy-to-fol· lo1v rules for developing rapid reading skill, the company h:.1 .i printed full detail s of its in· teresting self-training method 111 a new booklet. "!low lo Read f aster and Retain tlore." mail- ed free to anyone who rcquest.q it. No obligation. Send your name. address. and zi p code 111: Reading, 555 E. Lange St., Dept. 509-tll, ~1unde!ein. Ill. 60060 SECURITY PACIFIC BANK • • ion ........ ~ ·. :· 288.00 SHARP COLOR PORTABLE TV 288°0 Has 18" picture measured diagonally. Instant picture and in,tant sound. Pre-set fin e tuning control and thrilling high fidelity FM sound. Waln ut-finished pla stic cabinet. Stand optional. Model C-8010 RCA BLACK/WHITE PORTABLE TV Gen•rc~u1 1.5" diagonal JCreen TV de· •igned into a 1pace·1ovin g cabinet. Pr•· ,c:ision·engin eered pl1,11 tradilio nol RCA c:lep•ndability. 12.5 sq.in.Model AQI S lW 99!.!,,, ' Derr• 011/y STEAM AND DRY IRON Manual 1oproy sy1tern. >ios eo1y·to·rtod water window. Fabric ttmper- otvr• dial. Charge rt. THIR TY-CUP PERCOLATOR 11 44 lrew1 coffee outomcni· colly. Slolecl-otr lnwfo · tlo" to ktep beftroves hot or cold for hovr1 . 'oppy or O'fOCodo. \ °"(-~"'·:· ...... ·' ...... . . . ., .. PRICIS lfflCTIVI Pll. 16th, 17th, 1 Ith, 19th . . ' ' . . . . --. ·~ • • ~--' ~ .. ' -. -. .. ... DAILY 'ILOJ ;> , WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FR!DAY, SATURDAY I . A Dlwl 1ien of S.I. Kre11e Ce., w ith Stere1 In the U11ltH St•tes, <• .. -'•· ,_..._ l k •, A•trwllll 0 FREE 310 YEAR a r . _.. ..... _ ••••••• .... w ......... :.::: ~ ·==:.:::. ~:l%l;::: ..,_ .. ,, .. ~ .............. ... ··---·----·-······-·--..... _._ .. ··-··-·---·-··. -~-----.... -. -·-···---.. ·--,.__..., ___ .... ..,_ ... __ ------·---·-·--· ---·----........... . -----·-------.. __ ._ ....... __ .. __ ----···-... ___ , ___ --.... -·· --· ........ _ ... .. --· -...... ,._ ... -..... -. -· ---···-... -· -'-· -- • i scounts ...... ,, ..... .................... :.:;:::-·:· .. ·::.·::.·1.-;::..r.;, ................... ~ ... : .. ~~·.·.:::: :: :.·::,"":.-:-.::-: --·-.... ·---···~--······ ---···--·-................ -~ ......... . ............... ·-·--· ..... ······--·········-· --···· .. ·------.. :::::· ... : :: .. ..:.::::--··--- .'.·: :: ·:;::-:.::;~ 7,. ·--::-: -·-······ .. ·-.. ·-·--.. <OlOI PICtUll fwlt• Wcurentr , .. ._ .. __ .. __ ,_..,_.,, .. ---····--·-·• ...... -----------·-·------------·-........ _ .................. _ .. ............... _ ........... .. :-:.::::::::.:::-;.:::::.:·--- :::.:'".:;:--· : ::..:~ ·:.;::·.::~;::.;-.......... -·--·--·······-· ·-···-··-·-···-··-··-·-·-·----··-""•• l k~~ . ........ _._~·-·· .. ··-· ... ._ .. -·-· --. .. -.-.... -··"-· ······'--· . ... -.. ·-· ---·-... -· ..... _. ··-·---. --·· -......... ______ _ . ............ --···-·-~:.::· =~:..:-..:.::-;.. .. __ ::: ::: ........ _· -;..:·::.:·..:..::-.;::." ::~· ·::-:..:. ·:·..:.·:·.:-:''.;" ~;·:·:..:::.:. ..... _., ____ ...,_. ___ _ -~···· --· ·--···-'-• ..... __ .. _______ ... ...... --··~ . -·· .. ~ ... ·--· .. ,,_, ........... -. .......... _ ___ ., ... __ _ -_:-- 4 Days Onlyl With remote control you con turn on the set, adiustthe volume and color and select your channel-all without leaving your choir. lt11 easy to tune in great color and AFC locks it. Walnut-grain. Model C9310, Stand optional. • 11J 1111.1", ..,l•w•lille '''""• 1 t " l'lcl•re ,.. •• ,.,,.., lll•1e11elly XL 100% Solid-State Table Mot/ti ACCUCOLOR ® TELEVISION "XL 100" ··-.... ----· .... -.. . .. .. --................. ... ------··-··'-·---..• ...... ---· ............... .. -·· -................ _ . :;..:.:;;, ~:.~':..::..· ........... _ ADM IRA L 19'' PORTA BLE TV AND STAND r 129!! SI••' Console-quality color viewing pleasure -ot a table model price. RCA's fabu- lous 100% solid state AccuColor per· formance with Accu-Motic Color Monitor. Come see how good color ton be. FQ505 $489 New extended 1creen i1 high, wide and has square corn· nars -you see mor, of the picture! Decorated stand rol11 with ea1e from room to room. Precision·crafted power·re# serve instant play ch assis. Sensitive VHF and UHF tuner1. Alnico V quality speaker .•. convenient Sl ide· Lever, Vol· umn, Brightness and Contrast Controls. Pu1h button on-off switch doesn't disturb normal volume setting. Dipole tele- scopic antenna. Walnut g ra ined fini1 h on polystyrene, de- lu xe trim. 184 squa re inch rectangular pic ture. •11 " ,1uw1 ••Ulftl li•1n1ll1 T.V. STAND •••.•• ~~~~!~ .......... 8.88 ' RCA 18" DIAG. TELEVISION $ ... , .. ,.,~.,.,,.,~-15 97 12 4 Mitt l•o-hoi' lh;,;,g. Co mes complete with it1 own 20 roll•r1 in beoutif11I 1ollabout 1tand,1oyo1,1 con watch <~poet CO~. lncludet It in a ny room. o.ru11e wood· dips. 1ntcnur1r19 cyp, . grained vinyl finish. f lrl•nded range duo-cone •P•aker; 1up•r power grid 4 circ:1o1 it VHF, 101id atote UHF t1,1ners. AQl 86W 12"* PORTABLE TV DiJtOMnl Prirr-4 D,rys Only.' Sllm, eo1y•to·tarry portable gl...., c:rl1p, bright picture•. "Spilt S.c:ond Start" for in1tont picture, sownd. VHf/UHf tun•"· Model2U121S . ......., __ ,. __ CANISTE R VACUUM Powerful motor, large throw•owoy bog. Con• v1n i1nt c:leonino tool1 1toroge. Ouroblt 1tee/ conttN<tion. Charge it. B UFLOWER BUENA PAIK BUENA PAI K COSTA MESA COVINA EAST LOS ANGELES FUWRTotll 1 ...... ,. ....... ,,...., UNTINGTON IEAC 11:~ A Dlwl1I•• ef I .I •• , .... Ce. wlth ltere• I• tlil• NO. HOllYWOOD '1111lt•cl lt•te1, Ce"•'•· Pwert• •I••· Awttrelle t• ...,_. • ., SAN FERNANDO SANTA Fl SPRINGS SIMI YALLIT llMMl 1':"1'*:1t.::1~ IMf IUll ,...., ... IMll 11 l lltm ltlMll ,_.,..., ... -· ..... INOU STIY ... -···-ms. ........... OIANGE SO. IAT TORRANCE 112 ................ ,._ ""' " ..,., , .... N II U ..... 1111i ... _ LANCASTER ,,,, ........ , 11 ...... llf .... ,,.,. OXNAID .-..n...i: ...... , ............. SO. LOS AllflUS a.. ........... .... ,,., ... ...... .... ......... .... 12'1 ..... .... LONG llACN ... ~Wry ... ,....., ...... '"' ... RIALTO ,...,.,....J .. ,.,.... •t••••• TOIRANCI ma ........... . ......... .... , .. ,l Cllnl It c.-11111. ....... '"' "ltnMt • , ....... , ... u.. 11111. Clft '"' ... , .... ,.. ..... A MONTCLAIR NOITKlllHH Jzt.11tl ...... ~ ...... '""" ...... s.. h!W*M '""· -·--·· .,...,.. ..... ,.,..., .... llYEISIDE SAltTA ANA SAN IERNAROINO . , ...... -..im:..-"' ........ ·--.......... THOUSAND OAllS VENTURA WESTMINSTER ... _ .... 11• ""''rk'9N ...... -,==..-.::-,.,....,,,....., ..1 .... ,,..., J It DAILV PILOT For The ) S CAG Wi ·1 Seek Real Powers Hy JACK 8ROBACK "We •~ financed now by fact that another government "But we should go to the "We want to get back some or membrrsh1p had obvlous}J done a good job of convincing. Record local governrnenl!I and fedt!ral 1.s n~.ssary. Cities c an state ror recognition and the the money t.be feds have col- and state st'.&dy and re.search coopente in joint power power to lax," Nowell urged. I-'~." ot "'" o.ur ,1_. ''•" ANAHEIM -Sout hern Ith ,.__ 'W d • h --~ grants," explained 0 a v e agreements w Owa 11, but ' e on t want to s are ..... , vote -·· d-lsive. 'J"he California Association of rA -1 ho Id • · W t.a ba 111 ...... .. ... Now it remains to be seen f the SCAG delegation i ra Sacramenlo will have as much. clout with legislators as they want to h&ve In thei r region. EalOn. Ventura \A/Unc1 man. we s u n t g1ve up our revenue. e want a x .se .... ecutfv• ---'t•·· which Counties is that SCAG we have SCAG b f ....,. '-"""'" Kie: power.s to or anot er o our own. r"""'mmended the le~ls.lation :r ' heard about for several years · I · 11-" """"' d ed . t h regiona orgllnlza mn. llis fellow Los Angeles coun-leading to c 0 mp u s 0 r y but often won er JUS w at -;:::::;::::;;;;;=======;;;;===========1 Dissolutio ns Of Marriage it did or whether it wa.!i really l..m Angeles City Coun· cilman Thomas Br ad I e y 11 necessary? ell man Louis R. Nowell urged speaking for himself and as the delegate! to vote to keep president of the National Last ·rhursd11y and Friday •·we should ask the legislature SCAG as it is today, wilh Council or Re~onal Organ\za. "11" ,.-.,., ' dclegatc.s from six counties to increase propecty tax voluntary membership. "Don't lions (600 members) took a e r1,..,.,,,, LYt1n1 '' •nd O.lt>tttl 11 d th 100 1·1· 1e:1111•110•n. F·~ L• A.oy •nd c111r10111 <in more an c ies transfer charges by 50 percent give in to federal and state stronger stand. v~~;, e>oroinY II••"• •"" w111 .... , gathered al Disneyland llotel which wo uld give counties $4 government when they say we "If we don't start solving ~f,~;t.·~~~~ ~·:::;:w,1"'"" Disabili li es to shape the future of the million additional which could must reorganize or lose funds. problems of a regional nature, "'f~ •• M•tlon £10011 1no w.11i1m regional organization. be matched by federal and the slate will m a n d a le ~r:t.:s1!~~;~11~c •L""•~·iri;~¥ JL .., d After fwo days of debatr. state grants. separate regional structures of v'O!i. LucY E. G11i..r1 •nd 11t 1cn1•d Gel S ltl y discussion, seminars and but-"We are trying to meet the CdM Wi'fe government, run by state ap-~~Tir~h:iffl.~ •17:..,.°":'1'1111!.!i 8,e,,... tonholing, the 7 o · P 1 u s demands of today plus the pointees. We will lose our • SANTA ANA Ne ·" treat delegates present \'Oted 48 to bl f t "E t t 8.;;~...,11• MA•tl• 0 1na Mkll•tl L -'"' • pro ems o omorrow, a on au onomy. w.'"""· P1hy L•• .no J1¥ N•ll ment for chtldren "'·Ith learn· 2J to give SCAG some real concluded. Se ntenced "Air poll ution is a good eI· F-r Jotn C1•0! •ncl Jo•nill llo""" Th y II k ti Todd, J1m•1 Evoe"' 1nd vonn•• Ltt 1ng or behavior disab1lit1cs wil l power e WI as ie But there were t h 0 s e ample," continued Bradley, a ""'jo, Jv1i1 -Ju•" 011•0 0 state 's lawmakers to make Mt•t n. s.onc1•1" 1na 01v1d M be discussed by two range e it ho h Id oppo 1·t 0 cnadidate for mayor of Los C•&a•••· Priw:it1• c. iroa Joe Rubin mem'· •l1•p of the s1·x "OUn pres r .,.,. e s e r S NT NA r. ,_.,_ GJ10tr1 Stoll and 5u••nnt Coun1v doctOrll" al the \Vcdnes· u.::r.. .: · mcxf f · , h f t A A A -A uirona candidate for mayor of Los s~11~~~;ny Hvr11 •nd Bonn•• Lou11• day ffieeting of the Californi.11 ties and la7 cities therein 1 ying "1ews on 1 e u ure del ,_1ar woman who admitted Angeles c an n 0 t effectively MLN•ll¥. Judi Pivlln• •nd M•cn••I N 1 . 11 compulsory of the regional body. b la . 1 h l d . ~~jrr~=~~,l,Y'r :::: ::~'J. E¥erl¥ ii~i;\i~na r:rp e ~uro ~~/1~~e~ The org~nizalion will "if •·Regionalism .::... Who Needs n~f:h~~~sng ho~~ ~~: be~~ ~\fh!r:;~t~~~ with dissension 9 ~ s 11e1 L nd THI c C CH s t A H. h 1 It?" was the subject of a talk t d t · th lo 10 p~•:."r~::. i...• ·~d c.o .. riie c. I AN / at an a na 1g given the laws, tack e prob-sen ence o six mon s "Uncle Sam is our best tax FINANCING A HOME ... FHA-VA? Compare the low rates and especially the low Joan fees available at Home Savings. Call the I.ling lmider See why Home makes more loans than any other associa· lion in the nation. Home's neighborhood Loan Consult- ant, in a private meeting, will give you all the facts on the loan that is be.st for you. w it hout cost or obligation. Pilon• ony of!ic1 of Hom• Sovinq• ~· 1k•1 •1ne Dor••"" Jo,,Q~ R. School. len1s considered too large to ~~s:~~~ ~ou~~i~~!~:· South years in state prison. collector and we need federal G11r,.1 ne, ~1111 H. 1nd H••'•' ,. Dr. George J . ?raslka and be solved by individual cities Joyce Lynn Snyder, 20, or 1 ~r~"~"d~s~·~"~~B~r~a~d~l:>:__'~~n~t~in~u~ed~·~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ 01vldton, RoOerl Slo<tn t<>d Lotr1ln1 Th fed h ed · -· A<1i1110. Lawrence Savercool will ex-and counties. those regional in " e s ave mov in 713 Marguerite Ave., drew the c11~:i:~1 Jr., l lnd• M••Y •nd Oon•ld pla in megavitamin therapy, nature such as transportation, be<'ause we asked for hand-prison term from Orange America' 1 Largest ¥~1:;, L~U;,8L!~H2~i~,~·rmi the use of multivitamins. area planning, c r i m 1 n a t 011ts," Montgomery charged. County Superior Court Judge ~~~~~'J;,~~;rl•~ .~wi~:...~11 Lee 'fhe mee ting is scheduled for justice, environmental health, ··we are asked to accept the William Murray who found her :. ,."°"''· 111 oroi r11omii i na Rrtiec· 7 .30 p.111. in the little•theater waler $iUpp!y, data services fact that regional government to be in violation of probation ! 'is, Jtmes Simuel .,.., 51\trOI" Lt• f fh h' h h I 52Q We t d I'd t t is necessary. 'mpo d r 1·, ; Emm••'· Alm• Mfrl• 1nd Gvenit• o e 1g sc oo . s an so 1 was e managemen . 1 se or an ear er con Es'1~~:·~1,,,11 Mir11 ind 0or111<1 H Walnut Ave. Decisions will be finalized at "We have 58 counties. 400 viction. Bo~:v,1,s:1r°"" L""'1'1 •nd Kene111 For more information con-sen1i-ann ual assemblies of 82 cities and 4,000 s p e c i a I Newport Beach police ar· Ble11, Mlctl•cl Tho""" Jr .• •n<1 Joan tact the Orange County members -41 represent ing districts governing us now in rested Mrs. Snyder last fi.farch Lotr•lnt ~1i=:n.K;;;~L~·~~rl,f~~·J~:~••d chapter of CANCH. P.O. Box county and city governments California," the witty South 10 shortly after Robert Larkin. 8::'.':''trr.~:·~.~n.~~:~dEl.,C:en• 1592 , Santa Ana. telephone 54(}. and 41 from the general Pasadena leader. continued. 711 Marguerite Ave .. reported w11c11h. J..., Ann •nd A.•vmond w111er 1457. public. ''Don't accept the so-called a burglary at his home. Pllllll '.i:in11ry I , -~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"--'-~~~~~~~~ Wf\111, How1rd WIHl•m Ind N1ncy1-0.r!tt11 De S1111no, Mark ~-Ind Grflcf\en M. G90< .. , A.lchl rd H. Ind Jud If\ E, Wilden. Sim Mll\oOO •"'1 Fr1nct1 COOP<tt, 8r~ E. 1nd J1m11 L. Mowl1n. Mary L. •"" CfllrlH E:. Ccwt/11. Cynthl• M11flbvrn 1 n d C1ffllrl,,. Lovl11 kot>lnikl, Dorollly dllM I 1nd Adolp~ c;!i,':r. P1trlcl1 A.111~ 1n<1 JOlln J•me1 Lom.11, Lindi ElllM tnd Mklll•I Allin Adttl•. ~wr1nc1 &. 11\d C1rol Ol1nn1 Munci, l11bslh A. •ml S!tohen L, Bird, 1e1ll• ..,,,,,,. ind P1trlc k H~r=·:. Cltrl K. 1nd Wt~llPY J . WrlT"'I Helen CJtn•r lt1f 1nd C,r1dY A. ~~l:~li:lclll~. :· ·~~r~Y"E_~ M, Pe<:h11Jko.~1rl1 ~ 1nd f110m11 E 01 Cor .. y, E<ld~ J1•n 1na Gordon A.1vmonG ll:elmf\1r•. Ml•Y JIM •nd ltobtrt Nllbrllflol M!lltr, Anni E. 1/ld Ge!lrG~ Iii. VoP•I, 0.1nn1 e,v1dy 1nd Htnry llobsrt W1lltc1. Sand•• Gile ind Cl1yron E•rl H•nckll, Wllll1m Henry 1nd \11lerlt M1r11r11 Blc1'191or, C•rol L. 1nd WJlll•m Lloyd MtmllU, Shlron L. Ind Mlchl•I J. M1t1•0d. P1lrlr.l1 A, /Ond ll:Ol"tld D F•rrl~on. Lind • Jun •nd O.vld ··~ Somers, Nll'ICY E . I nd Dt vld C. F'ee,,..,. Chlrlts T. "'" L¥rll1 A. l!urns. 81v1rly A.. ind D1th1 n 0. srmmnns, Shl•l•v J ,.twf G1v1-LC(NI All•. 51ndr1 K. ,.;f AnlhonY F.. lll ln<11. Ofonnlt E. 1n.rl l•'lll lo. Cullum, C1rc>l1:1 f nd Alfred Mer, H""ry. Jol'rn w. '"" M11rvtfl' M, flllH ll'ttlnol,., I FAnsl-, Ll"'11 Ind EdWln Cl\1~11 l <>lllr, Dorl• •nd 06<>1ld Loult I l!y, llonnl'I M. 11\lt Tncwn1• C. 111. f>Jmflt J. Ind TttrY A.. llow~y, P1rt1cl1 0 . 1nd TMm"' W. 1nklln, V1rt1 M11 t nd Llwtrtnce lilol)lrt lt111&r1. JMroi. M. Ind Shi ll• s. l<:lt1•, C1re>I Svlvl'I "nd fl\tlflll1 Jostl>h Plt<ton Colleen Giii 1nd D•le L" 1'onnh0/!. M1rcellnt C •nd Fr,dr\ck H. StJ••· Hll•rv J11111 •nd l)lv!d Lt• Sf\lndle, John A.1Ymand 11ld Ml1!1rl!d l•ttll Sno1!r~m, Pn:"n• J'l1n end Evortll LIO t;i..~T~ht. •t~c~vl1~ !',,1't.ir1r .. t f>. 1 ~mllf\, 81rb1r1 J. Ind 0111 IY Jon•11, Ar1!1 M11 1t1d Gtor•t Rolle! McCr!y, LY"'I" A•lon •nd N10t>1I (.hr S!lN! Cook L1nl M. 1nd Tt\Qlfll' J. Co,.,(1z, Ml••nd~ E. 1M Mll!nn \H Bu!lk]n, Henry E. tnd 01b0r•h o A!lnlon, C:l>r•Y1 1n<I .Alen Mofllt!, fOl"I M1rl1 And Howttrl W'IYnt P<ld••· J• .. llr$UI~ W "ntl G"'Otff A. A<nold, SfllrJ1v 1nd M8tvl11 ,;i HYM1l11 Slndtf LH 1nd Peyl Jt mes Edward1, Jonnve Ruth Ind Htr~•v S!u1tl HYn ti. k1re~ l ind Rk:fl••ll W. Jt'f lo•!l<ltlci Slll<l1v J11n 1nd Ernc1t L1~":"f.'11rlcl1 1nd Ron11d Su•~. J1mes 0. '"" C.ort1tll• E Salltr. Frank V. ind M1r11rtt T, Firth, Jack J, 11'1d F'r~"'" M W1u,.,1n, w11111.., F. 1rn1 Pt1tfcl1 Lou 1-leed. Ctlttln1 C. 1t1d \lffnon M D eat h Notices ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTU ARY 4%7 E. 17tb SI., Cost~· Mes• '"-4811 • BALTZ BERGE RON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar fi73-H50 Cot ti! Meg 14~ZU4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY llt Brudw111 Cosll Mesi u 1-3433 • McClORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1711 Lap•• C.nyoa Rd.. Ol-Mli • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemeltl'J Mort11arJ Cllapol ssetPodlle View Dm• N...,.n Beodo. Callfoml1 •mt • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 1111 Boloa ""-Wtllm.llllltt 1111 1111 • llMl'l'lll' ,afl>llTVARY .m-(&. BiollllPI ..... .... A 01.,isio" ·' ,,,. S.S. Kr•s9• (oll'lpOri y Million Dollar You're Sa'• When You Save Ar I( m orr Discounts SUPER Kem· Tone ' . \. ' • \' ,, .. :! ~ · l !~r 31·11• !alt•\ \,i - ONE.COAT LATEX WALL PAINT SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL PAINT W AS~ABLE LA TEX WALL PAINT Reg. 238 2•88 Got. 4 Do ys Re9 .497 5.97 Got. 4 Doy• 5~.~Days "Red Lab e l" latex In terio r wall poin t. Select white or one of sl.x pop ula r colors. Sovel K mar t semi ·glos~ e name l po int for bothrooms a nd kitch· ens. Whl t e, decorator colors . Special pric e ! Deluxe wash· a ble latex wall pa int tn white and decorator colors:. • • PAN,ROLLER SET Both 68c Do·il·yourt•lf point roller. 9" m•tol pan c.ombination. Twin ••1111 .,. 62C TOILET SEAT 1'7 Wood, enamel lln· ish, plo1tlc hinges. In whltt and many caf=. • ors. Save ot Kmart! S' ALUMIN"M STEP LADDER All·pur pose , house- holdolumin um step ladder.Sol e ly braced. Conven· len tlylolds. CABINET - 1597 1 2 .:1~ .. m•talbody in whit• enomel fin· ish, l igkt. Gliding mirror. Ckorge It! 3-BRUSH PAK 3-Poclc ale l ig savlnsis on tJ,ls pack of 3 handy. nylon po int brushes. Size• I"'. 1 l't "ond 2" wld•. • Ol'EN DAILY 1 D-1 O; SUN. 10 fo 7 A Dfrl1itli •' "• J.l. "····· c • .., .. , WED., TH URS .. FRI .. SAT. -Miiiion ------------ Dollar Discounts " ., ., " ' ' " v ARIABLE SPEED DRILL OR POWER 'BENCtf GRJNDER Your Ch oice 1 .1~8 PRACTICAL 4-SHELF STORAGE 77 'Oay1 O nly Solvt ell your sto rogt problems in your garage or shop. Sfvrdy 4-shelf metal un it is 24'' wide, 10'' dteR end 48" high. 32 GAL. SIZE TRASH CAN 2~~ Weo!h•rproof, ru1tproof plo1tic. Sno p·on lid. Molded·in ha ndle1. .5·yr. guorontee, won' croc~ •"•" ot 30 b•low, Av0<odo. ~'orge it • 'lh11llll ~Hllllty, -itltl ti •nltn NEW POWER SANDER 911 '· p " .... -...... ~ ' . I • • ~ "' • • ., ' I ····~-··.~· . '-'"·. .. ' .... · ). /' . . . - ' DAILY Pilaf f'.4 .UrL l' CIRCUS htt BU K~ane ~ear Pins Hopes on Turbine Eniine I I "I likt:d i t better bein' on only child at Gr ondrna 's. 0 W~1 tw1rd Ila Motel-Worlf• larrest - l .000 lloomi en th1 Shill tlt1\ lo lll e Stard~$1 Hohl, tllcus Circus and Ri¥iera RENO (AP\ -Bill Lear lw rolled out his first vapor· • powered turbine engine vetti- cle for p1.1blic inspection and predicts it will help clear the smog from U .s. cities. The 69-year-o!d industria~ invcntor who developed e Lear Jet ~ays he has spent 2 million and five years in developing the engine which powered a bus at the display for 200 persons r-riday. Entertainer Art Linkleller, a merabcr of the Lear htotor Corp. board of directors, said. ''\Ve have smog now "'here they nev€'r thought it "'ould be. It's virtually everywhere. Vehicles are the villain and Bill Lear's steam engine may well be the means to solve this problem we face<' "I want to see it operating. I '~ant to see some facts and f i gures,'' said Peter Bcrtogolio. western regional directo r for the U.S. Depart- n1cnt of Transportaton. ··we don 't know enough about it to say \vhat act ion - if any -the departn1ent will t11ke ." ~BBDUCBD Jn short demonstration runs, observers noted thal the bus' Injuries : WIN'l'BB BA'l'BS! To Face 'Too High' I I Midweek Special -Sunday throup T~wsi'ay On 204 Speci1l Rooms Offered at lowest Winter Rate: Over BOO Oltier Room s & Suires Sterling et $2.00 Addllionel On Fri., Sat., Holidays & Summer Season, Add $2.00 SAN FRANC ISCO (U PI) A plastic surgeon"" says the esli1naled three million facial injuries caused each year by auto accidents could be reduc- ed by 75 percent. !)r. Richard Siegel told lhc California Medi cal Association convention that new auto safe- ty cquipn1cnt, used faithfully , would greatly diminish facial injuries. Siegel said racial injuries are normally caused when a person hits his head on the windshield in an accident. tie said more v.·idespread use of currently available seat belts. plus introduction of air bags and better designed windshield would reduce this kind or in- jury. Siegt>l criticized the al most total absence of seat belts on buses, particularly s c h o o I buses. He said chances of facial disfiguremerit are : in· creased by the metal bar that runs across most school bus seats. Balo;. you lane your ch Rd ran with Iha bebyaltt'er, make sure you also give her a phone number w1're you c.n be reached. And the nwhbar of your f•mlly docldl',· Iha police, and Iha ftra departme!'I. There's a place Inside I~ 1ront pag'e of your phone book for these lmport•nt numbers. Why not ftll It In now while you're thinking of II? @ -o; Pacific 1elephone We're here to help. ' steam ?O"''er plant -"h1ch tits in the standard engine co1npart1ne11t -p~O \' Ide S quieter , sn1oother accelerat1on than the standard diesel motor. Othery.·1st>, tht> ride was like that of a norm 11! llus Lear's con1p11ny is one of three und<'r contrncl Y.'Llh Californla agencies WQrking on a low pollution bus under a Departmenl of Tra11sporta11on allocation. "If I can drive up in rront of the Capitol in \Va sh1!lg'on. DC-. with a bU$ which is as pollution·free as lhl.s one, the au!o industry ran no longer complain H can't ~ done ," Lear said. \\'arren Dorn . a rnen1bt>r of 1~ Ws Angelf's County Board of Supervisors. said the Lear- deVcloped stea m engine n1igh1 \vcll be the salvation of the Los Angt•les tuis1n -\1'herr four 1nillion Vt'luC'lcs dump 13 ,000 Ions nf ft1n1(•:ri u1lo the air each day. Lear said gene.rat ~totors Corp &old him the bus ror St becau.se "thty d1dn'1 want the hiibihty in Clise our vapor engine blew up. Hui they have provided us w11h t'f!ULpmcnt 11nd technical knowledge ." The project has received S202.000 of a $4~.ooo contract fron1 the US, J)e par l m en l o( Transportation. Lear said it y.•i\\ take $35 rni!l1on to get rhe engine into n1nss produ ct1011 for au!os . and he est1m<1ted cost or the engine in production at $200 Le1r said hi3 vapor-turbine a\Jto would be ready for publ ic display in about 60 days. The Lt-ar bus is S<'hedult.-d for • ANTHON'( SCHOOL$ "· 171 41 776-llot showing at the Los Angeles '"' t. •l'Mlll'lvnt "· Sports Sho\v F'tb. 17-21, aodl~~~~~·="'="~'•:·~'~":· ~-;~~ the L11ar iUICI -• 1971 !- Chevrolet Monte Carlo -Is to!,----------~ be at the International Auto Show in New York in April. KID S LOVE UNCLE LEN SA TU RDA YS IN THE DAI LY PILOT The bus Is scheduled for a 60-day test under the direcuon of the San fran cis c ol n1unic1pal railway but no dfllivery date had been set. '~----------' OPIN DAILY 10-1 O; SUNDAY 10·7 \lflDNUDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Prlce1 lffectlwe Pe'9. 16th, 17th, 11th, 19th • t ... You're Safe When You Saye At Kmart 9 ----------~1m1. Million Dalla~ Discounts JR. AND MISSES' SAFARI PANT COAT Reg. 9.96 fashi on plus p rice in this polyester-cotton Safari Coot. Many summer solid colors. Just the coat for t ha t e vening ovt. Sixe l 0to·18. • ~- ~r~~- • VISIT OUR UNIFORM DEPT. K MARTeQUALil"Y MULTIPLE VrTAMIHS Your Choice c Adult's 100-ct. r~ular and children's 80- ct, animal-shaped vitamins. YaJJr choice of with or without Iron. Charge it. 10 ROLLS BATH TISSUE 68c SPORTY FASHION TOPS 200 Jr. a nd Miue&' •port tops in slM't' .. leu ond sleeYe•· In many .u-.r 1tylet. Solid colon. Si re s,M.t. JR. AND MISSES' PANTS •••. 3.97 300 Sti1ch-cr.a1e, straight leg nylon -pull-on 1\ocks In new smart colol"l. 1-18. New Winni/If loNsl GIRLS' DRESSES 00 Our lier. ~.,. .C Days Only lrrestibl• A·lin , t:mpjre, drop· waist, peasant l es In no-1ron cottons and blends. Vibrant prints, solidi; 4--6x, 7-12, Just charge it. Savel :l2S ea., 2-ply, "V2x4 V2" i heets. Cluomedoublo< 54 C edge blodts. l•rv•. 100-<1.17c bo11le. Sovel Mz:IEClrf IEf IOUIT ··- 1 l·OZ; llPElllL LIQUID PllELL e J DOy1 Only 97c ~opulor-lbrnlly lhampoo. ·"•If.wit ' llEEMle TISSIES 24~. 200. 2-ply. I K •9 ~·; .. • " .. % DAILY PILOT L. M. Boyd 'Strong' Peelers Pick Their Spots "What's 1 strlpttastr? A skin diva." Russell Newbold ''Working strong'' Is v.·hal stripteasers call the prac- tice of taking off not just most but practically all of their clothing during a performance. Huw much they keep on , lf any. depends "" the local tole ranco of the lawmen . f\.1ost of the profession- al girls v.•ho travel a lot prefer work- ing strong , they say. So they pick their geog raphy acco rdingly. TltE MARINE life boys say nG fish in the sea is as smart as a mediocre octopus. FEED A penguin fresh water. and more often than not, said bird will get sick. JUST ABOllf nothing natural is noisier underwater than a bed of shrimp. 1-fHYSICS -~Uster, if you could convect the chemical energy in that cigarette you're smoking to mechanical energy, such could lift you about 60 feet off the ground. And if you could conv ert the energy th at heats your bath- water into mechanical energy, such could lift you about 121n miles. A 7~YEAR-OLD citizen , if average. has used up 860 pencils over the years. So claims a manufacturer of same. Ma ybe so. Jn my dodge , though , that's low. Would judge the 70-year-old newspaperman used up 7,280 pencils. THE EARTH is the center of the universe. Atoms don't exist. And motion is impossible in a vacuum . Such were the contentions of that bright Greek Aristotle. He erred. QUERIES -Q. ;'Proportionately, which" outnumber which. the lady doctors or the lady lawyers?'' A. The lady doctors. With nine percenl. Onl y three percent of the lawyers in this country are women . Q. "DOESN'T Europe turn out more cars annually than the United States?" A. It does that. And ha s done so for three years run- ning now. AM ASKED if that patient who is fed intravenously tends to feel terribly hungry. Most usually not. It's not your stomach that gets ravenous , but your blood. It 's the Jack of goodies therein en route through the brain that triggers that gnawipg sensation in your midsection, say the medicos. IT WAS none other than Dr. Karl Menninger who ex- plained the difference t19ween neurotic and psychotic as follows : "Neurotic means he's not as sensible as I am . Psychotic means he's even worse than my brother-in.Jaw." YOU TEND to think of a year's time in accordance with how long you've lived. If you're 10 years old, it seems fairly long. One tenth of your life, in fact. If you're SO yearl!I old, it seems pretty short, one fifieth of your life, only. Too obvioul!I? Suppose so. But if you 're normal, the point is. the foregoing explains exactly the proportionate way you experience time in your bead. Addr.ss ""'"~'· M. ~·P. 0. Box 1875, NeU>- port Beach, Calif. 9~50. ~ • You're Invited to ... Measles Outbreak Cut 42% ATLANTA (UPI) - number of measles cases in the United States is running 42 per<:eut bt:hilld 1ast year and 1 the National Center f o r ' Disease Control NCOC in- dicates the reason is the spreading use of measles vac· cine. The NCDC said that since Oct. I, 1971, 7 ,006 cases of measles have been repo rted in the United States. down fronl the 12,069 cases reported dur- ing the sa nif, period a year ago. See the best in men's we • r for '72! The best 1e· lection in tow n for d ouble kn it slacks and sport coats. Remember, the bei t it always at ... Acco rding to the NCDC, th<" decline coincides \~ith al -==========~\ "significant increase in the I· distribution of measles vac· cines wh ich was noted by the NCOC's biologics surveillance in lhe latter months of 197 1." KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN In 1971 six mlllion doses of live measles vaccine was distributed , the I a r g e s t amount in any year since 1967 and 2J percent more than in 1970. Saturdays in The DAILY PILOT BENEFICIAL'S NEWEST OFFICE 16145 BROOKHURST STREET FOUNTAIN VALLEY • PHONE:· 531-4470 Loans u,p to $10,000 Something new has been added to the local scene! It's Benelicial's new office right here in town -modern. comlortable, con\len1ent -the latest addition to the world's largest system of affiliated finance offices-. ready to give you Benefic 1al's own special kind of cash Joan seNice -Beneficial's Big 0.K. service! You are cordially invited to come in and get acquainted. Meet the Ma nager and his Staff. You'll find that Beneficial is a good neighbor, a good citizen, •nd a good place to get mon ey! Call up or come in and get Beneficial's famous Big 0.K. for cash . How much can you use right now? We're here to sef\le you : • , today! <iln' 1'HA'I:; JJJ<I/ J_)f{. Beneltolal ~ FINANCE CO. OF FOUNTAIN VALLEY~ Ge> oqiene. A FABULOUS MINI VACATION THAT TAKES YOU IN ONE EVENING TO ••• JAPAN \ KOREA TAIWAN PHILIPPINES MACAU THAILAND HONG KONG 90 Minutes of Live Entertainment and Unforgettable Color Movies Thursday, Feb. 24 at 8 p.m. Orange Coast College Aud itorium .. 270 I Faitview Road , Costa Mesa Co-sponsored by Orange Coast DAILY PILOT • Orange Coast Evening College Part of Evening College Lecture Series Free Tickets Available Now at • All DAILY PILOT Offices Progta111, Free Gifts Presented by EAST ASIA TRAVEL ASSOCIATION • Orange Cctast College • Golden West College • Area Travel Agencies HURRY-TICKET SUPPLY IS LIMITED ' GO oqiene -'r -,,,,,, -4 n ,.,_... • •o:= ' , o,.;N DAILY 10-10; SUN. 10 to 7 J. Ol<tfalN ef ... s.s. r,...,. ,.,..,., ~::_ . ./. I WIDNISDAY, THURSDAY, fRIDAY, SATUIDAY \ Prlcet lffectlve f•lt.. 16th, 17th, 11th, 19th Yew'te Sele Wlten Yev Sa\fe At K 1rterf SAVE! FLATS OF ANNUAL BLOOMS ONE GALLON PLANTS "Prepore for "flower power " with 3 8 these beoutiful 'VV'vols a lready in c bloom. Just the perfect plorts for gard~ns and landscoping. In plostic conlo1ners. Choos e ltolion Cyp ress, Block· 74 pine, Toms. These beoutiful ond ol· C tractive trees will a d d beauty to ony londscope, All i11 1 gallon cons. • • •• """"",._ ______ _..:, ___ --------'"'At:;:;m:;;:::--1 . -.... -.-:·~ . ·~ . Kmart All Purpose LAWN/PLANT FOOD 2.33 4 Doy1 Only -50 lb1. Ideal for !owns, tree1, shrubs, flowen. and vegetobles. Contains Iron, co'len 5,000 square f•el. For oil your garden ·needs. Shop at 14".'1 25' mtla l fence with Kmort's Patio Deportment, and white plastic coating. Save. 1ove on ~II items. ffiiiii~~~~3 12 GLADIOLUS •Doy• Only 6 3c 12 colorful bulbs. Olodiohrs from Holland. COMPOST MULCH 2 c.,,,,. 4 Days 197 2'-cubic·foot bog for bedding a~d polio areaa. To pre••rv• moi1tura and to enrich 10H. BARK TRIMMING J c.,.,,. 4 Ooys 1s7 Mo i1ture-pr ... rving, dacora· live bark for bedding, barbe- cue or patio ar90l. 3-c~. ft. LAWN EDGING •Dor• 97c Prot•ct your lawn with thlS corrvgotad olumirwm edvf1'19• 4·h. long and 4 inc hes wide. PEAT MOSS J '"·"· -4 Days 317 l ·cu le-foot bog of sphagnum peot mou. Handy pack bal• fits in car trunk. 22" POWER LAWN MOWER CONTRACTOR WHEELBARROW •Dor• 4696 •o•r• 2588 3-H.P. S..igg~ and Stratton .9119\ne wtth r11<oil ~tarter Mok• your go_rdoning ooliorl Motol·troy wheelbarrow and. outo~otoc cholio. Stog~ '!'heel• od1ust. to .4 hos,~ .4 ~ ..:ub~·foot copocity. Wooden handles and cutting heoghts. TO{'glo con~~·hondlo. Chorgo 11. .. Bx.4 ball·bear~ng wheel with pnuomotic.tiro. Sowl lllU• .. AY 2/17/72 ROdT WHlll MIAT OPIUllKIT sac _,,, Dnujog -Olbl .. O""'f. WhlppM ; ... ,a ... Cra11berry So»<• -Hot •uttered v .. _.toble. se'RV!D 1 f "-M.-7130 P.M. Not ...;.;ilable aj IC-rt Scrn fltmondo . . IATURDAY.2/lt/72 HAii & POTAlell AliellA'llll ·77c St.wed To.natoH -l""9red GrHl'I '"•• ~oll and IUfter. Thank You for Slwpping a:t ,K ma~t • .. " r ' l • t t d c I t c • ·. ••• ' I • • I .. ' ! I u I ! • . .. \ \ \ ' . .. . BEA ANDERSON, Editor , ... ,, Ann Landers Advisor Advised DEAR ANN LANDERS: J am a clergymen in a New England commun ity who has had training in marital counsel- ing but 1 am at a loss to know how to proceed in th.ls particuJar situation. Two couples in my parish, both mar- ried for nearly 15 years, always come to services and church social affairs together. They were very close friends, took vecaUons together which always included their children. Many couples have similar relationships and I never considered it unll!ual. Last week the two couples asked for an appointment to discuss 1 highly personal matter. We set It up for I p.m. tn my study. Before they arrived I tried to an- ticipate the problem. I ~ a roman- tic involvement between Mn. A. and Mr. B. I am not euUy knocked oil balance but when I learned that the romance wu between Mrs. A and Mn. B, I wu at a Joos for wwds. The husbands ooemed resigned to the f1ct that their wives want divorees oo Ibey can Uve tqietber. The husbands also agreed that the children 1houid olay wllb their molbors. These women are both attractive, teem- ingly feminine college cradualal and well thoughl of in the cOmmunlty. Their chlldrtn seem well adjusted and have no apparent emotional problems. Th< couples did not come to me seeking condonation. They came to uk II T thouaht this living unngemenl woald have an &dverse effect on lbetr cblldren. I don't know what to tell them. Can )'OU counsel me on how to counsel them- DEAR C.F.: Before I coald give an. ln- telllgent answer I would need more ta- f011D11tioll, for example: Tbt qn of the clilldr• ud lbolr ... nald ba im- portul. Tiie Uving """'lemelll woald have lea dfecl •• aa J.y......W slrl !baa • S-yeaHld boy. It W..W iD.•tter also wbl.t these womra decide lo tell o..ir -·-...... relau-h)p. (I woald bope Ibey dldD'I get too npllclt.) They ... ulcl cootlDDe lo get 1,...aeo1 coamellag, wlllch I'm aure yoa Uve already recommended. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am a widow, age 69. I own my own home, have a new car, a good pension, some bonds and money In t!>e bank. I railed lour chlidr<n. 'l'bty own tMtr own homes and are 1et- lng along weU. · I want to mike .a will and 1m won- derinc 1111 would ba wrong lo leave whlll I hive lo charily. My child,.. do not need anything and I lu.ve alwa11 wtnted lo help underprlvtleged people, especially handicapped children. I have never given away much money fGr fear thtt l would one day ba dependent my..ir. Now I AM ""'""' IJ1d I ilMw Iba! U I 11ve lo ba 100 I wW never Want> kit all)'thlnf. Would ii ba wrong not lo lea"" e•erytbina lo my family! I don't want lo -biller but t!>ey hive never clono much for me. -111RE&-WoRE AND NINE DEAi\ 111lt!:~llB: A wtl( - reflect tlle .... ,,.. ''"' - -wrflel It. n >'" wut lo ..... -- lo ........ ,,.. chlldml, IJy .. -.. oo. Tllo olllclal -or a n. ,....._ U.Ontdll--eodloneN., --Seol Society ... Crippled a11w ..... AN11. .. \ ' , .l· ,. ..... _ .· •./ .... ~ . • .. • ! Bri al Veil Falls I j Ceremony Returns to Nature • . , ... , ... Coming down the aisle, a modern bride puts her besf foot • forward, decorated with rings on the toes and ribbons at the ankle. Topside, there's a preference for flowers in the hair or wide-brimmed hats. Bianchi dresses show Victorian and peasant style trends. By MARIAN CHRISTY Not long ago wedding-gown designer Phyllis Bianchi was making a personal appearance in a prestigious P'lfth Avenue store in New York and listened to a socially-reg istere-d prospective b r i d e deliver this shattering ultimatum to her Establish ment mother : "Either T get married wear ing a peasant dress barefoot in the park or 1 say yes in my blue ,iean~!'' Phyllis Bianchi, w h o s e bridal wear company does over a $2.5 million volume in 500 stores coa st to coast, says the C'rucial mother-daughter SC{!OC eventually changed the nature of her business. Traditional go"·ns with all the ae- compan~ling frou-frou are still on the fa shion scene but : ''Today over 20 per· cent of our volume is geared to the hippie-oriented bride who gets married ln fields, fores ls or on beaches.'' says Phyllis. Boston-based llouse of Bianchi -which competes with the more famous Priscilla of Boston -has initiated a Bianchi Boutique collection or decidedly off-beat. under-$200 wedding gowns for spring- 1ummer, 1972. Other top bridal dress manufacturers have followed suit Updated gowns convert brides into peasants, pinafore girls. Indian maidens or Victorian ladies. Many dresses are deliberately cut well above the ankle. You haven't heard? C.Ontemporary shoeJess brides are wearing big-toe rings or a garland of fresh nowers circling the ankle. Veils are rarely worn. Sometimes it's a big-brimmed picture hat. More often it's a wreath of fresh nowers to match the anklets, P hyllis, wh o is staging shows of barefoot brides and similarly dressed bridesmaids in her New York: showroom, sees a double-pronged reason for the non- traditional trend : "Millions of young people have by- passed 'fashion' to dress in amusing co.s- t umes. It's based on an intense desire for independence from yesterday's customs. Then, too, a wedding is a personal-ln- dividual happening_ You can't expect a young bride to make an overnight transi- tion from jeans to trains." The bride's permissive life style cer- tainly bas affec,ted the sale. When Phyllis fits a gown, a:he asks the bride il she's on the piU. Presumptuous? No. A necessity_ Pill takers usually ex• pand a size ana. without the fa cl:!, the gown may not ht on the wedd ing day. P ill takers also have affected the old idea of white-only '>''edding gowns. Br idal n1anufaclurers. Bianch i included, are beginning to feel a demand for 'heer gowns over brigh!ly colored petticoats. And many off-white gowns embroidered colorfully are hot sellers. "\Vhlte is still the top mover,'' says Phyllis. "But color, or suggestion of col· or , is showing signs of :icceptance, It 's -probably because virginity, which white symbolizes. isn't impressive to every bride." In San Francisco a socially prominent bride told Phyllis she was gelling mar· ril'd in the Mu ir Woods at sunrise. The bride \vould wrile her own cerernony based on the teaching.s of Arabic phil- osopher Khat~ C:i bran. What lo wear'.' Phyllis sold her an ivory, hig h-necked voile gown \Yilh a ruf- fled hemline. The style seemed reminis- cent of the agrarian ideal. Phyll is <Jn the symbolism of the in-the-- woods wedding : "I asked the bride why the ceremony was being staged at sun rise. She said that time represented a fresh new day • And marriage was a fresh new chapter in her life ." Modern brides are caring less and less for established etiquette. Many refuse to conform. And if the church -Protestant or Catholic -doesn't see the weddings thei.T way: ''They get married outdoors,•• says Phyllis. "It's just another way of bucking the system." A Boston bride's Bianchi gown was pale blue because it was the bridegroom's favorite color. "After the reception." says Phyllis, "the couple put on their dungarees i nd bicycled off on their honeymoon." Wedd ing gown designers agree that the 70s represent a "no.error era." When couples deviate blatantly from yesterday's "rules," there is a minimum of criticism. "Doing one's own thing at weddings has become status.'' says Phylli!. Romance Remains Gowns • 1n 0 -Beautllul lltides and romantic gowns are two consistencies ot innovative weddings In 1972 when vows ~ personally written, iultar music replaces Lohengrin and services 1.re outdoon with group par-- ticipation. Brides maids In bon·bon P,Utel, SchlfOi-embroidered orglllU gowns, above, complement a bride who chOOMS an e·"· ....i cown for the day sho will always treasure. For l..W.ce, the b.:. ~nod, ..,, plre silhouette accented by Uny puffed sleevt1. The Juliet-capped bride's dress features ever popular flonl embroidery that under&eores this year's empbula on nature and lM out-of-doors. The fabric also indicates the change from bea-.y saUn an4 formal moire to chiffon, pique, organza and sUk. The charm of~unlry wedding Is reflected In a while eyelet bridal dress . Th e high collar and tiny covered buttons offer delicate touc hes to the gown along with the satin sash around the high wa ist. With prices as modest as the dreS! designs, brides -and their lathers -have se ldom had It so good. These gow ns are availablral Broadway departmen t stores, • Robinson's. Penney's and the ' , J .j DAILY PJLOf Iron Bv ALLISON Ot.:t:RR 0 1 Htt O.Jb ~lie! SU!I Li fe behmd the iron Curtain means l1vitig in const.afit fear and v.•ithout God. JI means families forci bly separated, childrer. who 1n· forrn on their parents and teachers who can no longer teach the truth. These were among the revelations of Mrs. Ll oyd Elliott, who spent he r youth 1n Communist--conirolled J...alvta . when she spoke before the · Orange Cou nty W o m en ' s Chapter of the Freedoms f'oundalion at Valley Forge in Lorenz.o's resta uran t, Santa Ana , --- Curtain Blocks View of the West verr progressive and Western· oriented. The president had been edu cated in the United States. CO~T OF FREEDOM ''Y..'e had no money, no food. no i.:hance for work. We travelled by foot. da y and night. But Lat via was a free co untry and my parents felt that il was "·orth anyth ing to gain that freedo1n" .she said. La tvi a, with a population of two mil lion. is the s1z.e of Wes t Virginia and had been in· dependent only 20 years. The Russia ns and .c:ermans played "one-for-you and one· for-me '' 11,·ith the Baltic States and Poland. The Ba lt ics went to Hussla. ___ "Thc r_0:a5 an overnight t k r," Mrs. Elliott said. can two million people • r-tussian.s? The president and government off icia ls were ar- rested and shipped to Siberia . New leaders, Com m u n 1 s 1 leaders, appeared on the scene. (;REAT PURGI-: "A great purge took place. Everyone who Y:oul d not gn along with the 11C'w regin1e was shot. jailed or sent to Si beri an labor carnps. "!t l1as been said thal lhe Con1mu111s1s Qnly go after the big people ." the speaker said. "In reahty. it 1s the Jillie peo· ple v.·ho suffer most. Con1· munlsm was supix:ise d to do ils good . After they "liberated' us 1he lltt!e people ius t beca me slaves lo a new 1naster." ' for a shorl whil e hersEtlf for quest ionin~ and saw her best friend sent to ano ther !aOOr L'nrnp. "This i.s how the Corn- rnunists work," she explained. "They instill fear In you. You don't know who 1s a spy_ They use young children to ga in in· formation about lhe1r parents in the schoolroom . LOSTNG RIGHTS "Slowly, bui surely, y,·e Americans are losi ng the rights we are used to having. But you have no idea of what Jt is like to Jive in a polic e state." On Black Sunday, June 14, 193'9, a nation"•ide purge ship· ped thousands of Latvian s to Siberian labor camps. It \vas uniform in its separation of husbands and wives, parent3 and children, the speaker said. because a bov who had been suppased a C()rumunist had tin1e lo warn her and a few others. Many nl her coun· !rymen died on the w<i y to the c.a1nps fro n1 lack of food, y,·ater and toil et fal·illties. \\'hen the war ended she fled the Russian soldiers and ma rched into Germany with several girlfr iends. au disguis· ed as German soldiers. BECAME POW They were held temporarily ln an Americ an POW camp. Befriended by an American GI y,·hen released as displaced persons, the girls were gi ven JObS. r-.trs. Ellio tt , who spoke both English and Russian. was given an o(fiCe job \Vhere she pic ked up quite a bit of un· pri ntable slang. ) heard me and asked my boss '\Vho ls that little blonde girl? She cusses likt a trooper.' ~ly boss then e1plained to 1ne v.·hat I had been say ing.'' the speaker quipped. When all refugees were being shipped forcibly to their nati,•e homelands Mrs. Elliott escaped again because an American GI hld her from the auth<>rities. She later ntarried a n Americ an GI and came to the United Sta tes in 1946 as a war bride. She has lived in Orange County for 13 years with her engineer h u s b a n d and children. She has received Americanism awards from the Da ughters o! the American Revolution. SEES SIMILARITY "I have not spoken to group! 1n abou t three years but now I feel I must. \Vha t happened to my country. Latvia. can hap-- (lt'll to you here. "We must realize what is happening in lhi~ country now . H we don't it may be too late, 1t took only 17 people to start the Hussian revolu tion. It only takes the right people in the right places al the r ight time," she said. "\Ve think th at v•e are buil ding bridges betw een us and the Comntunisls. Th is is not what the Communis ts are doi ng. I i The speaker was born in Russia ()f Latvian parents. Her family returned to their nati ve land v.·hen Mrs. Elliott Was-an_infant. At that time Latvia was a free coui'!try;-_ g Inst so many million After the C o m m u n i s t takeover Mrs. Elliott Jost her only brother al 25 to a s!ave labo r camp, v.·as imprisoned Mrs . Elliott escaped only "One day a general came in, 1• Now I am living happily ever after, except," she said "How ·can Amer ic an newsn1en not see through the propaganda "! I know that my relatives, stilt behind the Iron Cu l'tain, feel be trayed by An1erica , whom they al"•ays thought of as their greatest friend." I l ' I ' ' ' ' Women Reorient Labors By ARLENE LUM Wr!Uen for UPI Women In China have taken • • r their places alongside men in schools and universities and .. •• tbe military, and they are ~ swelling the ranks of labor. " Every pair of able hands is important, so although the government's birth control campaign is quieter than in ye~s p a s t , contraceptive !: druis and devices a re available free to any married ,~ woman. ': As ide fromQ.freeing women ~ for work. birth control also ,, holds down the popul ation. ~ believed to be near 800 milli on. ! An ideal family, I was told, consists of two children. .. A doctor at Peking's :. Friendship Hospital, where about 70 percent ()f the 260 physicians are women, said ·~ birth control is practiced by # "pills or hysterectomy." 't As for abortions, the doctor Luncheon Fashioned for Scholarships 1aid that they are done "ac· . To raise scholarship funds the Golden \Vesl Co!Jege Building. A fashion shovv tvill follow. Arranging C{)rding to the condition of the Faculty Wives will serve a salad luncheon at noon decor for the event are (l eft to right) Mrs. Fred patient. Few want it. Most Th d F b 17 · th M d P k C 't 0 Mr D ald H d M J h want prevention first.., Should ___ u_rs_a_._y_. _e_. __ ._,_n __ e __ u_r_:y __ •_r __ om_m_u_n_1_:y:._ __ w_c_ns-',--s. __ e_r ___ u_n_t_a_n __ r_s_. _o_n:._N_:_orC-'t.::h.:.. __ a woman want an abortion, Your Horoscope Cancer Sees \flay To Communicate WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 16 By SYDNEY OMARR ARJES (March 21·April 19): Wor k be hind scenes, One a s so c i a t e d \Vith large organization may be striving in your behalf. Don't pull in too many directio ns at once. TAURUS (April 20--May 20 ): Friendships can b Io s so m . What appears a minor rela· ti onship could become mean· ingful. Socialize . Welcome contacts. Be confident. Ex· pand. Don't shrink. GEMINI (May 21 ·J une 201: Ambitions should be put in proper perspective. Find out what it is that will make you happ y. Discard the rest. Get r id of platitudes. Stick lo what can achieve your goal . CANCER (June 21.July 22 l: Study - gain a dd i t i o n a I knowledge. Publish and advertise. Improve method s of communication. Be aware of potential. Accept need for creative c hange s. LEO (July 23-Aug_ 22): OverCO)Jle habits which are destrultiv e. Get budget in order, Family member is ready to make concession. Be diplom atic, State desires. but do so in reasonable manner. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) :. Study Leo message . Find reasons for recent happenings. Perfect techniques. Improve public relations. Cooperate in special project which involves ma le, business pa r t n e r , LIBRA (Sept. 23-0 cl. 22): Ne\v work procedures are feat ured. Employment picture changes. You get on more can be profitable. New moon position now accents money. personal possessions, material gain. Be open to suggestions, but guard valuables. PISCES (Feb. 19·March 20): New .. moon in your sign coi n· cicleS wth added vitality. personal appea rances and general success. Make new starts in new directions. solld ~ound. You gain con· Te find out wllo'• luckv t-or YOl,I 1.i fiden and are given added ,.,,,,..v 1no:1 iove. order Svd ney Om•rr'1 'b'['t bookltl, "Seer•! Hin11 !0< Mon atod resixi SI I l Y wom•n." Sen<! blrll'd•T• 1M!! IS c•nT• '9 Omerr AslrolOliY $eocrth, 1n1 OAIL V SCORPIO (Oct. 23--Nov. 21 ): PILOT, Bo• n 10, Grat'<! C1ntra1 s1 .. F-_ h h f Do ,_~1io~•=· •:;:•;;•:;Y;:w;;•;;· ::"·::Y-;;•;;•;;;"::-::;;;;;;--1n1s ·w a yo u start. n·t 1 play ga mes where emotions are concerned. Stakes tire high and cou ld be for keeps. Aries is involved. Creative urge soars to forefront. SAGITTARIUS !Nov , 22- Dcc. 21 ): Spotlight is one honlf, security, basic chores and procedures. Get facts in order: o r ganiz.e and WOMEH'"5 WE•fl Siltl 6 II ll un Iii. Co11t Hwv. C1ron1 Cit! Mir .,)-,,,. Coordinate efforts. S1rvin9 th1 811cfi Ar••• for 2~ y11ro, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. ":four c.h1 rg1 1 ccount w1lor'l'l1, 19 ): Accent on short journeys, Frea perking ~ind ,10,1. ideas wh ich can be suc·1-~:~~~~~~:=--cessfully nurtured. You make numerou s contacts. Be ready and willing to deal with pu blic. ""' --,":.... You could sell a n y t hi n g . ~ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. FRANCJS- 18 ): New deal upcoming which '\,, Q RR J "she just asks and It will be granted." A 41-year-old woman, 'Liu Je-Jui or Kong Chiang Workers Village outside Shanghai, l!laid her life had been difficult but that "now after liberation we women are not looked down upon by others. t do the same work as a man. I get the same pay." Wedding Bells Ring Out for Cqast Couples FINE STATIONERY NEW PAPERS Bv C r1ne, E1ton Or1wl n9 801•d ind Ha llma r~ The personabte ~woman ad- ded , "I have the .same.position as a man politicall y and eco nomically. 1 can attend every meeting a man can and can say whal I th ink is right." She and her husband discuss fa mily matters as equals. Prlnce of Peace Lutheran Church. Costa Mesa. 'fhe bride also Is the daughter of Mrs John M. Rau and her husband is the son of li1(S . Ahmad Shahryar nf l(abul. Afghani stan and the late Mr . Shah ryar. Att ending the hride WC're Miss Susan Barne.son as maid of honor and Miss Jane Jia,rn eson. bridesmaid. Dr. l':ake Kamrany served as best man, and ushers were Hasan Nusratty. Glen Barne.son and Mike McGirr. ~ .. I met women who were of- ficials of schools, hospitals, communes. factories a n d government committees. But I also saw women who were digging ditches, planting rice, driving trucks, p e d a 11 I n g heavy carts or carrying heavy sacks on their back!. The bride is a graduate of i Chadwick School , P a I o s ... None of these women could f have been mistaken for men _, ~· as some observers have said. Chinese women wear their hair short at the neck or braided. They wear no je\velry, but there is a ch arm and a bea uty about the ir clean, well-scrubbed plainn ess. A de lightful example of how women's roles have changed is a common .sight -fathers carrying and cuddling their children and happily taking them on excursions without mother along. Perhaps she was working. Another example is the number of men seen doing the grocery shopping with child in tow. -. ./" MRS. SHAHRY AR SHAHRYAR - BARNESON Th e Bal boa home of the Robert L. Barneso ns was the setting for the ma rriage link- ing his daughter, A n n e Bameson and Ishaq M • Shahryar. Perform ing the g a rd en ceremonies was the Rev. Andrew Anderson <Jf the Verdes and ear ned he r bachelors and n1 a s t e r s degrees in economics at the University of Sou the r n Ca lifornia . A rnember of Alpha Chi Omega , the bride also was prese nted to society in 1966 at the Na tional Charity League Debutante Ba 11. lier husband is a graduate of l-labibia J-Jigh Schoo l. Kabul and received a BA 1 n che mistry and an ~IA in political science at t he Universit y of California, Santa Barbara. He was a men1ber of Lambda Chi Al pha and the American A ca de my of Political and Social Sciences. ST AFFORD-CAMP Will iam A. Stafford , former· ly of Fou ntain Valley and now .& BIO tfAME SINCE 1925 · Jll~f OOJW11~ CA~i AND DllAPEIQFJJ f.,laak'blV(lwttb1BL'CT I~ • !UJ BEI-BOTION 1434 SO. MAIN at EDINGER • SANTA ANA• PHONE 547-3993 o! Auckland. New Zealand. claimed Christina Camp as his bride duri.11g ceremonies in Whan Garei Heads, N.Z. His pare n;s are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stafrord of Foun· lain Valley and the br ide"s narents are f..1r. and Mrs. Sta nley Camp of Middle Had- dam, Conn. Miss Janis Bank er "-'as the maid of honor. The brid~ altended Marjorie \Vebsler Jun ior Co 11 e g e . Washing ton, D . C., the University of Denver and the Institute of Photography, New York City. Her husband is a graduate of Mater Dei High School and attended Orange Coast College and the University o f Ca lifornia , Santa Barbara. GRUITER-TOOLIN Deborah Joan Too I i n becan1e the bride of Wi\Ham George Grutter during riles conducted by Mr. Gilber t Hambl eton in the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Lat· ter·day Saints, Orange. Thei r parents are Mr. and fl1rs. John M. Toolin of Costa il'lesa and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gru tter of Grand Rapids, lio1ich. !\1iss Martie Tooli n was the mai d of honor: bride smaids were Miss Judy Toolin and Mis~ Cindy Garver, and flower girl was Dawn Cooper. Attending the bridegroom were James Grutter, Jack Hayes . Dave Thompso n and Aile n Bowman. The bride is a graduate of Costa Mesa High School and attended Orange Coast College and Graceland College. Her husband attended Kalamazoo and Graceland colleges and Western Michigan University. ' SCHREIBER-KALINKA lll l t .tDAll •"NWAT 115·1111 Schreiber and Donna Katinka, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Fred 0 . KaHn ka, Newport Beach. Simonton ushers. CDID IA lfl •A•·CDl~!ll(IT ,Alltl' The bride graduated from [~~~"""""""""""""""""""""~ Attendants were r-.1iss Lynn Kalinka. mai d of honor ; David Fish. best man ; th e f..1mes. Susan Berg and Mindy Cum· mins and Miss Laura Robinet, bridesmaids, and Steven Berg , Dave Kal inka and William Winners Newport Harbor High School and a ttenCiea~ Orange Coast College. Her hu sband. son of flfrs. Buster Ca nada of San Luis Rey. graduated from Col. ton High School. San Bemar· dino Valley College and Cali- fornia State College at !Ang Beach. Selected Winners in its American Thom p son, Rich a rd history essay contest have McCormish, Mary Ed.sen and been announced by the Col. Reb McCormish. New for Ea.Jitt'r , .. Coat & Dress cnsen1bles Johnston, Piccoli no Ruth of Olrollna ''tQilfliP' • ... ••II do~ktl•ll1 .-o&&l • .., .......... _ t. ........ i. .. William CabeU C h a p t e r • Se.cond place winners are Daughters of the American Art Ross, Mike Sm ith, Karen Revolution. AM Zdenzyk, and Vie Pierotti, Bmltlngton Barbour Students wrote on the topic and third place winners are (71f) 14&-IIN How My State Acquired Its Claudia Kerr, Sharon Travers, Town & Couatry Name, according to Mrs. Laurie Williams. N a n c y Orange Th R Lo I. k' Richard Othberg, chairman. l_:M~al~ec~·~Ro~be~rt!'.:_J_oh_n_M_o=rg::a:::n~~~=(7;;1;;4);;113::;;·;;1S;;IS::;;::;;~ e ev. ren F JC 1nger and Lisa Abbott. pe rformed the w e d d i n g First place winners, whose ceremony in Unity Church of es says will be sent to the stat~ Newport Beach for William. H. judging committee, are Kim ~----~~l;;;;;;i-=------~~------~1 ~~~ ~~ l ~\ ' • • i ~;. "-~ J~,• s,. Th• · Frt1h Look · Fo• Sp,;n9 ? At .•• ' ! ~·~ • 01.lv.- • »~ BIDTIQUE ~· · hfA-Ma111r Cll•ro• ~ J, llll'well Cllero• ... U'1 VIA LIOO i "'NIW~OlilT lllAC:H J ,,,..s1• , , ,, .• STARS Sydney Om11rr ts one of the W'lrld's i;reat astrolo- gt'rs. JU~ column Is one of the OAILY PILOT'S grea l features. Don't miss our SALE We still have lots of super designs on sale; plus many brand new designs. •• •• I! NEEDLEPOINT DESIGN 1621 I. COAST HIGHWAY, CORONA. OIL MA.l-644·7t04 CAIV1EO SHOES I uThc F'a&hion Shop Thot Fit.3 You» featuring Red Crou•. Cobbies Socialites SIZES IA A. AA. A 8 C o· ·-t-__ ,,_.,..:..-1_;:....-1-..::.-1_::_..J 6-·11 5y,.11 SV2·10 4-11 5·10 5-10 SOUTH COAST PLAZA ''' 1 • .,,1 \v w•t1tf1ll l rhtot 1t Sin D!•10 f rl'>'V, COSTA MESA· PHONE 546-521 o •11111 O•oduCI h•• no Cl"n«llon 'l!lfMt....w •Un tl!t Am.trlt1n Net10t11I lil:M C:rou. ., ' -· . LEGAL NOTJC~ ----LEGAL N!YTICE "" ~ICTITIOUS I USl,.•tt NAM• STAlllMllMl Tkt tono .. ln• "'IOlll ••• cl0'11ll 111/l•""U II J J II INVESTMENT COMPANY, ...,_ C•mi>ul DtlYt. ~~•II l(W, N~t hlC.,, C1t1iNnl1 '2600 8r11n A, be11n1, ""JO C1mpin Ori,.., Suh• Hlol, Nrw11<1n Be•cn, C1lltornl1 ~ ... JOl'ln R MclntoMI, 161' R'vroo1a1 ..,~enu1, li1n11 AM, C1ll!ornl1 t111lS JemPI L. GFllY. 1612 RfV!\Old• "~'""'· S1M1 An1. CaU rornl1 tllOS Tnh Dullntu r1 ~·no toriouc.1e<1 II• 1 J11.n LEGAL NOTICE -----____ , ____________ , 11.t.R Jill FICTITIOUS I USI NESS NAME STATEMENT "Tne lallowm; Pt'IO'I 11 001no tn.•lnr~• L EGAL NOTICE FICTl tloUs BUSINESS NA.ME ST.t.TEME NT • •i. '"e ~ES ... ME INVESTMENT COMPAN'T', 11 fo!lo.,.no oer1o!l I• dolnt bu1lnr n 4610 W1vne lloaO, Coron• del M,,., J & J MA"l ... GEMENT, 188t H1•Dor C~!,,ornl• 91625 Blvo , Co>1• M~••· c .. 11rornl1 JOl'ln II. Sn1,., "610 W&v~ Rolll, Courtt•Y Dod11e, Inc_ Dtl,,.lrt (otp, '°'""' o~I Mtr. Clldo<nl1 97'7~ 71a1 ••••l><l< lllvll .• Co•la Mt•• lM1 llu•i,,.~s i• Wing <on<lu<lod by a ll>I• llu•lne1' i. w in9 <onduelfd lly ,. F•rlnt,.n•P. CorooraTlon J<>hn R. !.l>~w Je•s ~ CuMe• 111;. sta!emenl tiled will! l~f Coun!v P•t•l(lonr . Cler~ cl Or •.,Ye Coon1v on Jan '1. 19/? T"IS ~1a1rment !11..d w11~ int Coun!V ~lly Beverly J. MIO!lox, O~ou!y Counlv Cle•~ Of Orang• Counlv O". Feo•u1rv I. (lorO, 1912 Bv 6evef),jl J, MIOllO• 0CPutv Cou" ~REED '!' AND SCHIEi!, INC. Iv Clrr~. "- \ Allotn•Yl ti l &W F-1~2& t &10 Nt Wl>Orl Ctnl•r Drlvt, Sul!e !lQ P~lll<">f'd oran9~ Coasl 01lli l''olot. Nt w110r1 etad1, c1111ornlt tJMO Feb•u••v l. 1. 15, ;n, nn 767-72 I Ttltp~ont; (IU ) IU•6&i.:t l"U 44l '¥ Pullll>l>e<I Oranue '11 O~llv Pllo!. LEGAL NOTICE J anuary 75 4rid feb•u~rv 1. I, ll. 1917'1------701-n BAR lilt ----L-E_G_A_L_N-,O-T-JC-E-.---FICl tTtOu s BU SINESS NAME STATEMEHT 11.R 1nJ The lollcw•nG Pt'<Son is dcinl) b11$lnes• STl.Tl!MENT 0" AllAN 00"4M£NT OF 1'' US& OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME MAPINA INOUSTRIES, ml !.c. Hall1dav. S<tnM Ana, (all!_ The tollowlng P•'1ons hlv• 11b1ndoned J<tm•• u/. Por1er, 3192 Arllon• Lane, lh• u•e 111 '"• llclltlnu1 tw•\,...., n~me MARINA OUTDOOR AOVERTISING. Cos!a Me111. C41it '•16 Warbler Slreel, Foonlnln Yallev. lh·~ llusineu i, Wing Co<1d11cl!MI bv an (elilornle, tndlv1dudl. . Jame• w. Porter The 1.cTlllous ll"slness "~m• r"er red 10 Tnls sletun•nl fileC with lht CG\lnlv above w11 Ille<! tn 0•1n11e C.oonly en Mey (It k 1 o c n!v en· Jan 21 lYl2 11 19/l f D ritflVf: OU . • • ' Ronald A. Mltchell, ,.16 warbltr ~~ ~evtrlv J, Maddo~ Oeo111y Co..ntv S!•eel, Fountain Valley, Callt M;~WEN, GREEN & SYLVIA J11me1 W. Parler, l7'1 Arllcna lane . .ll llcrnevi at L~• Co_<ll Mfla, Call!. !SO E. Ch•Prnan Avt. 1 11,, bl.o1lne11 wts cooducttd by a Or•n••· Ci lll, t2"" parlner!hlp, Til: 6»·11't J•rn•• W, Parter McOWIEN, CiREIEN & SYLVI A ATTORNEYS AT LAW !10 E_ C~aprnan Ave, Or1n1e, C1llt-or<1l1 9'HU Pu!>lilhf'd Oren~" Ccas! Dal!v P 1lo1 J~nuery 11 end Fellru••Y 1, 8, l~. l~n 1n:: n let: 6Jl·51H LEGAL NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUS INE SS NAM E STA TEME NT '"' .. !oll~win9 oerson Is ctojng 1>u1ir,e•s LEGAL NOTICE Y(Al(EL ELECTRONIC ~YST EMS, SJ47 6\ol~. P O Bo• ••~I, Irvin,., ~:M4, STATEMENT OF All.NOONMENT Ftod 1u"t11 Ye!~el Jr., il•? eiol•, OF USE OF FICTITIOUS lrv•n" , ''' •,USINESS 'NAM~ n<I f'd Ill lnli bu•lne11 I• being COndl/t1td llv an ht c rN< n11 ~rl<ln •• •~• on e lndlvl<lual, use ol The llcllt•OVI llu•lnfn n"'"" Fred T. Yea~tl WELLS FARGO SECURITY GUA RD This ll•l~menl tilt'<! wi!~ lh• rounl• SERVI CES. al 1Sl'2 W•" Commcnweallh (le,0 OI 0,1.,~, Coonl'f on : Fet>r11ary •. ,.ve, Fulltrlon, Ctlll. 976l-I 1911_ B• Waller 1, Kin11 Oepuly County Tht 1ktl!lc111 1>u1lne>1 n1rn1 reftr••d lo Clerk t boue wet !lltd in OrenGe Couf'llV on · F \SUI Maren Jl, 1111 Publl•hPn, (all!. -------------926)4. T~lt b111l.,,,n ""'' coridu(ltd bv • LEGAL NOTICE Corporahon (Otl1...,1re) 1---------- llAVEQ !NDU!.l RIES, IN( " D Edverlon. f'ICTIT10 US ll l'~IN E S!. NAM E STloTEI> ENT Secrel&r•. The lotlo..,,ng peroon -; do•ng !>u.,ne1• t tl•·OC f Ms !1dlt <n•nl WAI lolfd W•I~ !ht Covn Iv Clerk ot Or1n9e Counly on Jan J1, 19n. COAST DRAPERY SE~Vl(E al 11>!1 Pl~ctf'll .~ Avenue, Cc111 M..I•, Ct litcr- ol• 97~11 l'ubll!htd Oranve CO~!I o~:!Y Piiot, Febru1rr IJ, 11, "19, I nd Merell 1, 1911 J9J-n SOUTH COAST ORI.PERY SERVICE. INC, A California CcrPOrft!lon. 11>.!t Pl•c•nl1• llvr:f1ue, Cos1a Mna, Cafofor· 111• t1&77 LEGAL NOTICE T "I~ l>uslne .. lt COMUC1ed br • Cot"- ocrallon. JOHN F. THOMASSET N0 9'1 CE OF NON·RES"Ol'ISlllLITY lhi• slal~en! wa• 1;1e<1 w;I~ t"e Notice i! h•r•llv given 1"e1 lhf """ Co.intv Clfr~ ot Ore1111e Cou11W Cl! Ff'!'!· der>l;nf'l'l 111111 not bf r"•oon•lblr for Any rua rv •. 191? d•llt1 or llobllllltt <cnu~ct•<I hv anvone Cilb,cn, Ounn & Ctult htr - otht• thin m••rll. en or e!t•r 1111, de!~. William A. And.,50n Oalod 1nll l?!h dfty cl Febrv••v, 1917 S}G New11arl Cen1er Drlv.e Jol\n F, JrOndtll Nt WP<lrl l etcti, C•lllOrn•I t1U4f •~8 A!>llle w~• Telephone (114! •+i·:xt11 (o•la M•••· Catlfo,nla PuDll•hf'd o,4ngt Co•ll Oailv Pilot. P"nli•ne<1 Oren11~ C<k'l•I 0.llY Polot, f tD•uarv u . 1•. 11, nn 1'11 ·1i Fenru•rv a. IJ.1?_.__!!: l!_n 32'·'1 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ___ _'.:''-':'~'....'.~~:."'. ___ j---,,'i"f,f,,',,0010,US BU SINESS~--1 BA R J1H NAME STATEMENT FICTtTtOVS BUSI NESS The following ~r-50ns a re dclng NAME STl.f EMENT busln•5' e• The icllowlnll "'''°" Is (lolno l>uJon••s GOLOE N WEST '°'SSOCIATES, ,6137 1,. Pro.la Onvt, MIU•on Y•tlc. (1h!crn1a TOM McCALL & AS!.O(IAT[S 916/S. ACEN(Y, Sul!t ~10 So. Tcwtr. 500 Ft1n~ H, R~Duck. 76131 Ptp/11 !.out" Mftln Shf'f'I. Orange, C1hl 926.63 Otovf, Moi.slo11 Viele. (elllorni1. BRUCE RENNETT ASSOCIATES. IN· Ruin L Brnder, •!otrll Varn• Avtnut. CORPORA TEO 1ncc11>nr,11!'d •n Sh~rm~n O~k!, Cf!il<lrnle_ (elilornla, Sul1r 110 Sculh lower, SOO lhi' llu~inen •I coMlucled llv 1 Limllf<l S<>Ulh MA•" Str•rt, Oren<>~, Ca••! 976611 Pfrtnen";o. ln,1 bu1i neu h belnt cot>Quclf'd llv " Ff~~~ H R~bvc ~ Co•oo•&'orn Ruin l B~ndfr Bru<ee IC 8ennell, Thi• 1!dlrm•nt "'~' 1.i..a "'''" tt>~ Coon· Prr•><1~n1 TV Cletlc o! Orange Covnrv en Ft~r111rv l, lh" ~•.11rrnenl filed wl!n tne Ccunlv 191? (!rd< ol OtdnQf (~rn•!v on· Frll 10. 19n. Wllll1rn M. 8ur~e. E•QU<'• lh Anthony A. lh()fnp-., Otlluly Countv Sheppard, Mullin, Rithler & l-h1,,clon (Irr~ •11 Scuth Sprln<o Slrt•l·SUllt lOC Fiii Ne. FISl!I Lo• An11!e1, Calilf)tn<t ~ll Pu!>h,hl'd Or1n~e COll!I 011llv Pllcl. F·l!llt Feor~•'Y 1S. 1'/, ~ ""~ M•rch /, 1917 Pub1l1ne<1 0•1n11e C:o111T Oaolv P·lot :lt1·11 F•!>ru~•v l. I, H . 71. 1917 761 /1 ORDER YOURS TODAY! '?\ I ~!1/ 5-' \ 1000 Beautiful ' Stick-an LABELS Personalized • Stylish • Efficient Order For Yourself or • Friend· May b• us•d on envelopes •S return 1ddress labels, Al so very hand y as identification libels f or markin g personal items sueh a s books, records , photos, etc. labels st ick on 9l•ss •nd m1y he used for ma rking home canned foc:d items. All labels a re printed with stylish Vo9 ue type on fjne quality wh ite· 9ummed paper-. ----------------------, r •HI,,, "'" """"' tlll' '"' fMll will! Sl .U I•: I I ,.1111 l'rl!ll .... L1MI Div~ J'.O. loll I~ I I (1114• M ..... Cltlf, t.16J6 I I I I I I I I . I I I I L ____ P!.L~!_P~!NJ!~G ____ J § . •' ..,. . ·, , .. ·.'", .... '• "'"" ··~·1-. Tip to Jlen Beating Wi,ves 'Us eless' LONDON (AP ) -Tip to husbands from an enunen' British Judge: Don't beat your w!ft>. it's a ~·aste of time and effort. Sir Neville Fnulks gave the advice while hearing a divorce case ln England's high coul'L "Wives should never be knocked 11bout however bad!v they beha ve," he asserted gravely. The 64--year--0ld judgt, .,.,.ho is married \\'1 th gro y,·n·up children, granted a d1 vorre to ~·!rs. Joan Hudson. 32, .,.,·ho alleged cruelly by her hus- band. Keith. 'fhe lluSb1lnd admitted lan- ding a punt h thal broke her nose but claimed that the blow was "purely reflex'' after she kicked him in the shins. Receipts Tax -~yed For State SACRAMENTO (AP I C.11ifornians would see swee~ ing changes in the way they pay their taxes and finance their schools under 11 ... 0 bills p P.n d ing before t h e Legislature. Biggest of the ty,·o is a pro- pos;il from Sen. llando!ph Collie r ~()-Yreka l. It involves a $3 billion tax shift \hat would hike state support of local •,. (. "llusbands are always sl<1p- pi ng tl1cir wives for their 01\fl good in hysteria, but l have rl t'V('r kno"n it to succeed yet." Judge Faulks. ruhnG that cruelty \\•as proved, said Hudson had no w con1e round to the belief thal "one shouldn't go around thumping .... ·on1en." schools by an estimated $700 ------------ 500,000 Students See11 Failing to Get Lu11che s 1nillion in its first year of operation. Collier would replace the present sales tax with a broader rivt> percent "gross receipts tax" extending the tax bite to food, prescription drugs. doctor and lawyer fees SACHA~·1F:NTO ~UPI) expand the prograrn actually and auto repairs. A rea Legal Secretaries Will Me et ' , •• r. ~.·:,.\ t . DAILY ,ILOT ,l~ P1~0XInir e to As lc 'W atcl1clog ' P1·obe By JANE DENISON \VA~HINC'J'ON \IJPI ! Sen. Willian1 Prox mire (D- \\'is. l, says he plans 11 full in- vestigation into \t1hy the Ntivy suddenly abolished a civilian group that guarded against f'X- cess payments to shipbuildl'r$. and rf'pl aced it wilh an all - nulilarv board, "If ihe Na\'\' intrndf'd lt1 r<'plurc an erfcruve cla1n1$ re"1ew group ,.,. I t h a figureht>nd body inh•ndcd t•1 i:n-case lhe .:.kids for i.:ic.anl il! 1·\ai1ns against the r,O\'f'rn- n1<"n!. it could hav" <"hosen no brtter mcrhan1~n1," l'ro:-.1111rc said. "I intend to look 11110 Uus n1attc-r ihorough!y" aide. IKl"t'vtr, illclll'<lttd ll 1n1ght be a matter of wce k.1 before lhey c(luld be schedul- ed . since the cotnrnittree al ready has hc~;un Its lengthy annual l1ear1ni.;s un !ht' st:itc of th e economy Triggering P r o ,'f m i r t• ' , a11t:l'r wn!i lht· re1·1·nl rernu,·nl uf (;ordon l~ulc, d1·.;cnbt•d <i• !h(' N<u'y 's t1)p t'I\ 11!;111 pn1- c11rt•nu·nl 11ff1t't'r. "" hr11d 11t t!1c group ~<'tun h\ th1• :<.a''/ lu .u·1·1•pt ur r111 ·1 C\.l't'<\S pa~· rn~·n! clnuns n1:ull' ;1g:11 n't lhe gu1, crn111t·n1 bv ~11111bu1ldt·r-. \lhO.~•· t·tiSIS \ICl'l' hH:h<'r !h:111 or1g111al eontr:itt t1·r1ns l'rnxnHrl··s l'Oriunll1rt• ht•ld h":ir111.i:s lil:-.! f.111 011 thr fl .. \'l!'I\ ,,1~tt'lll. ;11 l\luch it 11a.'t 1l1s«IOSl'll 1hal 1nor1' 1hao $\ bil!1i111 111 SUl'h .. 1:11rns 111·ra 1>t'ndi11i.: ngni11~! !hr go\'l'l'n -The State Dcp:iri rnent of Ed· \VHS spent. The state would take over ucation says that £tcspitc ef· school financing. abolishing \,.--------------------------, f ·I f I A s1mkesm :1n .said an Th fl bo A L I orts to prov1l c niore rec ~Hu the local homeo.,.,•ner property e :Ir r rea cg:i Proxirn1rc did not s;1y "'ht'n tlll• Joint r~conornit C'utll· n1ittf'e wh ich he chfl1r~ might brgin hearings. A conunil!ct' ntrn1 rcd1u·cd price sehool lunches, ''honest" n1iscnlcula tion and tax for schools except for SeC'retarLes 1\•\ll n1cet for 500 .000 eligible needy children the inability of schools lo capital outlays. cocktails and dinner beginning still are not rccc1vinl.( then1. prepare their finances in lin1e at 6:30 p.m . \Vednesday at the Ainong other reasons, the to take full advantage of the Tha t's justified because 8 ~'farquis Restaurant in Costa departnient blanicd t be state funds were to blame for "business property tax may be ~1esa. "urn.,.iJ!ingncss" or so me the failure to spend all the passed on in the econoniic Attorney \V i \I I a m A schoo l officials to a 11 ow money. chain." Coll ier says. Dougherty of Tustin y,·i!l speak partici pation and said others The report was required Collier's bill would also chop on Federal court procedures believed it was not the func-unde r terms of a 1970 law the number of school districts and appeals. lion of schools to "furnish sponsored by Assemblyman in the slate from the present The group is spo nsoring a meals to pupils. inc luding Gordon Duffy (R-J·lanford\, 1,100 to about 500 by man-y,•orkshop in probate pro- needy pupils." and Sen. Geor~e l\1oscone 1 D-datory consolidations. cedures for lega l secretaries. In a repo rt to the Sa n Francisco). It resulted The chairman of the attorneys and legal assistants GUARANTEED GAS SAVER W~ e INCREASES GAS ' MILEAGE N Ew. e CUTS DOWN ON AUTO EMISSIONS e S TOPS FLOODI NG " e STOP S VAPOR LOCKING e No M.chanlc. NMd1d e No Adjustm1nt 10 Motor e Part Fits In Fuel Lln1 e Type A-All Ciln & Pi<k-upt $2 H e Type a-tnboilrd Motor loat1 . ' Pa11 Paid T~egislature. the agency has from an investigation which Assembly Education Com-to be cond ucted by Dorothy recom mended the fed e r a I warned there were between mittee, Democrat Lero Y Forward, d i re c t o r of I O governrnent increase its share 500.000 and 750,000 needy Greene of Sacramento, has California Probate Institutes. ':~11M~~~-SAV•U•C • of financial support and the 1.Jc~aJl~if~o~rn~i~a~cfh~il~d~"~n~i~n~d~a~n~g:e~r-~a~lso~~in~t~rod~urc~ed;~•~b~il~l ~to~fju:n:k~-F~'~or!'!~m~o~r~e~~inJf~orm~~a~li~o~n~,~c:a~ll~"""~";•~o;~~·~~'.o~.~1 ~~·~·~·~·~'~"~~~~-;"~·;~~;;..;'"~'""~~·~"~'~'·~""""""~;;;;:::;;:;:;;J state and local school districts of be ing ma lnourished. local sc!µ>I property taxes. Phyllis Salyer at 646--484 4. purnp $9 n1illion into the school n1eal program for poor l11TT':llr.t'l":l~o:'tTTTC':mrl'TT:9r.t'l":l~-:.."TT~'!".l~~Trr:llr.o1T.:r:"'mm"'..,"'~""""'r.l~Tr'ft;;.,~r:lln'"'•~~7~m~lrT1rr.l•~r77.~m children. At the same time, departrnenl sa id during the last school year only slightly n1ore thnn half of the $6 million earmarked in 1970 to SOCIAL •• CAREER • MARIW. • TENSION • SMOKNG • rnGDTY • INSOM"IA • CREA~ • l'EIM)US • NAIL EITING • CNERwEIGHT . • RELATIONSHIPS • tfTERPERSONAl., Q&UTID call (T1 4) MCMJ381 lbetwMn houri ol 10-5:30, or wrH1: ® B EH AVIO RAL MODIFICATION IN S T ITUTE ... .,, M}gu.I Dll•• l uff• 175 N"PO'\ l'rol•~°"" l ld;. M .. port 1!•1ct1, CL t2f60 • Sclentlfk: Md .... - -.. not lnfOI•• drugs. · "1Pftoa• °' r11191W1 prec:Uc11. STARS Sydney OmRrr Is on" ril the world'• J..:l'f'Rl ns trolo· ~er&i llis rolumn Is onr of the DAILY PILOT'S areal fealur.s., CHUCK ROAST POT ROAST 7-BONE c lb CHUCK LOW SHELF PRICES. Then the checker odds just 10°/o to arrive at what you pay. So If you wound up with $10.00 worth you'd simply pay that, plus 10°/o or $11.00 total. WE MAKE DISCOUNT HOUSES LOOK EXPENSIVE! le an erpert home manoger ond 1C1Ve hundreds of ....,. per yNr CHI yow .food WIL Doa 't""' all ... .,. town Jookln9 for ltaircJolas • • • You can be au11rect when you buy at TOP YALU yotr«e buyln9 crt the LOW prl cH. WE CARRY ALL OF THE FAMOUS BRANDS. TOP lj)UALITY MEATS and GARDIN FRESH PRODUCE ! FAMILY STEAKS c lb BONELESS SLICED BACON I I CHUCK ROAST GROUND 1BEEF RA TH 'S RA -CORN I LB. DeCARLO ' c! lb ~!rf ~!D BREAD I c LOAF 0-BONE BANANAS CENTRAL AMERICAN c lb FRESH-LEAN A LL SIZE PKGS • POTATOES RUSSETT 10 LB. CELLO BAG NOT JUST A FEW SPECIALS NO ONE SELLS FOR LESS ' 'I IY SHOPPING IN OUR WAREHOUSE OF lj)UALITY '~WE CHALLENGE ANY MARKET TO MATCH FOOD YOU SAYE ON MRYTHING. ~j TOTAL SAYINGS. A NEW CONCEPT THAT"S DIFFERENT IY TODAY'S MARKITING STANDARDS IUT YOU WILL KNOW THE DIFFH· DAYS A WEEK STORE HOURS: 10 A.M.·7 P.M. . .. """"""""''"'-"""'•·~~ CLOSED SUN. & WED. I Y HING CLOSED Z DAYS A WEEK AND OPEN FROM 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. THE OTHER 5 DAYS, WI SAYE ON PAYROLL COST. WE DISCOUNT THE DIS(OUNTERS WE DISCOUNT THE DISCOUNTERS WE DISCOUNT THE DISCOU • I • JI D.lJLY PILOT DICK TRACY T11e~ar. Ftbrvar'f 15. 1772 By Chester Gould ~~~~~~~~ \IOU FEl!:LING SETTER ,OERTRU OE ? WS, I AM ,ANDWE'~E C .A.LI..JNG TUIS 51!.L.Y TR !ASUs:l! MUNT OFF, i'M GOI NC MC>.4AE !~ PVT MIM IN BED. ME'S TME SICK ONE . l'M no UP! TUMBLEWEEDS ~r~~J~ ~~R PALJGHTER THAT HElR ""1H1'S CHAl!MIN' HAS "• ., . . ... ARRIVEN! MUTI AND JEFF AND7HON IN THE LAST ACT "TtlE KING TAKES 'POISON, FAU.S ON T HE BED ANO OJES!-FINIS.' FIGMENTS PLAIN JANE lllW.l..V?! 0000! HOW 1lH~JU.IH6! WEl.L,WHAT DO YOU "nilNK OF'"TME SHoW I WROTE? OH,ITS o.K.BUT ~ DON'T'>txl HAVE THE K ING 5HOOT HIMSE!.F INSTEAD OF TAKING POISON? By Tom K. Ryan VO Tf'LLHIM TO STOP BVAf HIS EARLIEST OPPORTUNITY! By Al Smith IT\.L WAK E UP THE AUDIENCE SO THEY CAN GOHOMEI By Dale Hale By Frank Bo9inski JT.S_ACINCHTHE" MEN IN THlSlt'1w'N DoN"T BEU EVE INTHE Eq!JAL. "Tl!ll\E w! ACROSS l lndilfertnl 5 Fix I vail)f let 10 Outcome 14 Woodwind 15 Made of a certain cer'tal lb Lifeless 17 Those rel~ing to givt up llJ 00tilt ZO Onf with a habll·forming practice 21 Makt level ZJ Enlar9fs a hole 2b Mr. Linc oln 27 Bedspread 30 Roman poet 34 Nitric - 3' Granted 37 Coo11no drin k 38 -soup 39 Otpart from lift 41-llon 42 Comptltd for elttttd orlict 43 Frlghttn 44 W1t«iog places 45 Adam --: 2 wctds 47 Firthtsl ft.t In limt 50Tlpof I pouring spout Sl Something of unrt«I Chlflll 52 Inha le and t.xhalt air ~ frifnds, in Mfxlco 60 Asl1 61 A Vfry hard steel: Z words 64 Inflammatory disease ol lht sebaceous gl1.11ds 65 01ughtfr of Tantalus 66 Word used in many prayrrs 67 Oboe, for one 68 Not so hot b9 Study pflnttd matter DOWN 12 Prison stntenc t 13 Del lgl1tful abod t 18 One who ;ipplies ca.k t frosHngs 22. Cootinut 1 P.111ama gum 2~ Birthplace of tr et Mohammed 2 Ruth's son 25 Guided J Udy's husband a vtssel 4 Wished 27 Gtnus 5 Pt rlaining of qoats to tl1e milil 28 Atlantic;, strv1ct for ont 6 "I smell 29 Artlclt 1 -1" of rood 7 Llineia.1 suffix JI Ql.ll"bfc I The late peninsul a Bennett -32. Prlncipl tS ' Red11ces to 33 Slightest del)tndtnct 36 Res in dl!l'ivtd 10 More plump from an Asl;in JI Caugtit ll~e trte: Vai --in a 39 Cranelike trap: Z words dev.ict 2115172 40 Large <inlmal 44 Related in nature 4b Encouraged 48 Brought up 4q llghl generating device 52 Bring fortl1 SJ Strong current of water 54 Anoto-Saxcn slave 55 Gre;it Lakes ... 57 Wild ~nll'llals hunttd for sport 58 Gre8t Barr itr Island 59 Force to go fi 2 Housthold implemrnt 63 Japanese s<1s I PEANUTS '<tlll'Rf GaNG iJ Vt51T HEilll 5WEET5lJR'I? JUDGE PARKER WE LL, AS t LI VE AND 5REATHE, MV VOU N6 FRIEN D AND C.OU NSE- LOR:, SAM PlllVEll ~ MISS PEACH ; i I I f u1Uf<.£ LAWYE RS of AMEf<.ICA ,..,,,. ..... PERKINS ,-. : ~, • • . . . . ' . ··...... '\ * .-...:_,, ....... , ; • • '-l..-· . j "'·--.... · 5HE'5 nlE CM 11)1() It/RITE< All THe>;E 5Tv~P "6UNN'l·Wll'IN~· 6000<5, 151('[ 5HE? k!Etl.,TELL HER THAT I THINI( HEii tl>lK5 Af/.E l<l 6'R Rflf'IW1JYJ/I0(5 - YOO WOULDN'T riE ONE o;: THEM UP~IVf'! SPENCE$ZS, WOULD lfOU, A!SBEV? WILi. THE l.~YMAN EveR cEA•N TO UNDE"'S'TANO THE' JroL i OF TH1' . 1..AWYE" ?' . l ••• J_ ·' ····· .. I 'Will ljOU turn the radio down,StubbS? l'rn tl'ljinq r-=-'\I to 't"°'l my anatomq and phy~ioloqy! SALLY BANANAS CJ.eQ.i!,~~~ ~v~ D""ff. GORDO MOON MULLINS . ' ® IT'S TH' Boss's IDEA·· TO l<EEP"TH' CuSToM!i>S HAPPY " :\ " ,. " • -Lr, WHILE "THEY WAIT FOR "TH' FOOD. ANIMAL CRACKERS O(/..t;. ~~ m.i A 50 ·~ <iAl<O TIME Tl?l,l.L.. Oii <iOOFl' fllARlc' - G!!T"SEr~ ~ Go o p IDEA . t ; , ~ E 0 8 "" f//S P><e C!Oi/S /ili2dl NES5 MAOE A l!!eElNE A/JO Pl-OPPED ONIT R:¥Z A NAPf C'MON, l.Er6 I MOYE IT ()OT. ~ By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson C,AN'T 'it>u W~IT TILL TM' NEXT COMMERCIAL? By Ro9er Bollen l<'EME~-tnl'l?E RIGW<iil ~~I "TllE ~NDl\R ,_,. ~ I& -~~~- 6LEAH! ... By Charles M. Schulz .. ., •< By Harold Le Doux I TMOU&HT VOii WERE~ YOU HA.VE lHE LOOK o;: A SPEJ.ICE~ IN vou~ EYES! I KNEW VOllr FATHeli! •• .A. 8 ~1ll1.A.NT MAN ME w"s~ MOW D1P VOU EVEll GET MIXED UP WITH SAM ? By Mel IVEN1'UALLY', IVENTUALL~ ... -IUT UNTIL. THIN, THl!JrE'S A NICI COUPl.t OF llUCKS TO NAIAD£. By John Miits ·-........... ... f 'I"" : \ j I : ... . .· ..:r.J_, __ .. .---. \ · ... ~ ,.,,.. .. THE GIRLS "nls tbla1 about bats Is llsty alway1 ~ook dlrl'81 oa yo1 in tlte •We bat when yo u get tbf:m borne, tky doa 't. '' DENNIS THE MENACE 1 f ,. ' I I I ,, • t t • t • I I h d a ,, r l -.. ' . •, .. . . . ' . . ... ....... ~.,.. -• 1. ' . . • • .. OAJL. Y PILOT .._..xistence ' Winter Olympics Faces Thr~at to thail e1thtr lht Count de Beaum~ r other cities have shown lnt.e.rut In ltlg· France or Lord Killanin of lrtland:m~'-.. lng a Wlnter Olympics. SAPPORO. Japan (AP) -The Winter Olympic Games. which grew from a modest start in 1924 to Sapporo's stupen. dous production in 1972. face threats to their elti!ltence in 1he future . If lhey 111ect lh<il challenge. the Winter Games probably never again will have a host nation willing to spend the $70 million needed in Japan. Denver has won the games for 1976 and planners from their t<ilk of an "Ecooomit al Olympics'' with C'ompet 1t1011 i;ltes at three widel y sep<irated locations -Denver, Slea1nboat Spru1gs and Vail. They envision an airlift to make travel between those sties possibl~nd they don 't want to buHd a four -man bobsled run. Avery Brundage, the 84-year·old presi- dent of th!! International Oly1npic Com. mittee who retires this year. urges that the Winter Olympics be dropped. His argument is that they have becoine too C<lStiy and only relatively few nations compete in the skiing . skating and sled competitions. There were Ja countries represented at Sapporo. \Vhen Austria·s Karl Schranz v.·as ban· Play off Forrnat Revi serl ned from the 1972 Games on charges of professionalism. !he acHon poin ted up another major problem facing the Ol)'l'n· pies International federalions in the various sports fee l they should have juri sdiction over eligibility in the ir specialties. \\'hile llrundage argues that professionaUsrn 1s ran1pant in Alpine and Nordic skiing . the federations claim they police an1ateurisn1 acrording to their rules. S<:hranz was certified bv the lntcrna· tloha l Ski Federa tio n (f'ISJ but dis- qualified after he had arrived at Sapporo. Suns' Exec Happy ~ With NBA Switch ~ NEW YORK (APJ -Chris t1nas came iq February for Jerry Colangelo, general manager of the Phoen ix Suns. Colangelo received two of his longest· standing wishes Monday v.·hen the Board fJf Go~~~~ors of the N~tional Basketball .,.\!sociit'ion voted to switch Phoenix from i l I, Readers' Hot Corner De ar Mr. White: 1 ,f want to congratulate you on your fine art icle on Bobby l'vlikels. I strong ly feel thal his trcmentious strength of cha racter wa s partly developed by his participation in sports. the 1\lidwcsl Division to the Pacific Division o{ the NBA, and also changed the requirements for qualifying for the post-season playoffs, effective for the 1972-73 season. "I am so happy, th is is just fantastic ," beamed Colangelo aft er the decision, reache d at the board's ann ual winter meelings , was announced. "This is just like a breath of fresh air for us." Hous ton will shift from the Pacific to the Midwest Division to replace Phoenix. Under the new playoff system, the four division winners will qualify for the playoffs, as they do now. But the four re- maining playoff berths, instead fJ( automaticall y going to lhe four division runners-up. will instead go to the two re- ma ining teams in each conference - regardless or div ision -with the best won-loss percentage. Tht Austrian ski offielal11 declared "thdre was absolutely oo solid evidence" agai/isl him. I Au.stria bad threatened to withdraw !ls entire team but when Schranz a~k the others to compete, the threat died. However, had the Au strians not !ready made the expensive lrlp to Jap before the IOC acllon, the reaction might ha\'e been different. Most believe a Winter Olympics "'·ould fail with Alpine skiing as Qne of the big attractions. When Brundage retires, lt seems likely succeed him,. ....__How the rising cost ractor would iD- Beaumont hAS a wlntPr t po r l • background, Klllanln has not. Whether fiue~e them renialns ~ be seen. they share the views of Brundage will be F1nanclal books won t be clo!:ed on the known following the election. Sapporo Olymptcs for month s or ycar1-11 Brundage claims few cities, or nations , but there is no doubt they have been ('.(!St· would be willing to spend the huge sums If with thorough and comple1e prepera· that were neede<I at Squaw Valley, Calif., hons and facili ties. 10 1960. Innsbruck, Austria, in 1964: and The question remain!: 1! Denver can- Grenoble. F'rancc in 1968" not come up with an "KOnomical Olym- Sion 1n Sv.·itzerland was an1ong those pies," will any area bt willing to put out bidding against Denver for 1976 and some huge sums for 19807 Tarka11ian Frets About LOS ANGELES (AP) -A relaxlnit jau reco rding, Jerry Tarkanian 11aid ~Ionday, might work but he's really nol sure what will w1track his sl umping Cal State (Long Beach) 49ers. The 49er coach groped for an answer at the basketball writers weekly meetinit and said one thing L! certain: "We bet ter get It together in a hurry or we're going to be in trouble." The 49ers, 19-3, lost at Fresno Sta te, 7g. 69. and defeated San Diego State, ~. last week. They were outrebounded In both Pacific Coast Athletic Asl<lcla Uon ga111es. This Saturday Long Beach hosts PCAA co-leader University of Pacific in a televised game. The 49ers have won ~2 slrai~ht home games. In the se times, when sports. and foot- ball in, particular, are under criticism, the Bobby ~1ikcls story points out the great values that can be obtained on the athletic field. Few have his tremendous strength and mental toughness. Thus , it would be possible for three teams from one division to make the playoffs. and only one -the division champion -from another. For example. as things currently stand in the Eastern Conference, the two leaders would qualify, and the next tv.·o teams with the best records New York a n d Phil adelphia -would also qualify, even though both are in the Atlantic Division . HOME FROM OLYMPICS -U.S. Olympic skaters Dianne Hoium, 20, Oeft) and Anne Henning, 16, who won four medals between them at the \vinter games in Sapporo, J apan, hold trophie.!; presented to them by Chicago mayor Richard Daley. The girls returned home to suburban Northbrook, 111 . Monday. Tarkanian .said one of his playeri hall suggested lhnt jau. music before the gnn\e might loosen up lhe team wh ich, the roach said, has been coming out on the court "so tight we can't buy • basket." Tarkanian acted as though he'd buy the records if thry'd help hi.s playr:rs make some 15-to IB·foot shotJ. There is no one no1y to cheer him when he goes to his sociology classes at the Unive rsi ty of Riverside. Ho111ever, Jt sho1vs as great an example of courage as I have ever seen. Bobby Mik els is my hero! t\nother example of what close rela· tionships develop in sports is the fact that a group of Bobby's ex-teammates are having a drive to raisr: money for a Van with a hydraulic lift for Bobby so it ~·i ll be easier to lake him to and from the University of Riverside. It's cal!ecl the Bobby Mikels ~an Clu b and donations may be sent to Laguna Federal Savings. 260 Ocean Ave., La,g una Beach. Like their ex-teammate. Bobby, they are not going to give up until the money is raised. Thanks again. Dear Mr. White PETER SNE'l'SINGER Santa Ana When Avery Brundage disqualifie·d Karl Schranz from the Olympics he made a significant step in curtailing the under- the-t.-iblc and outright payorrs today's amateur skiers are getting ir1 Europe. Due to lhe lack of poput.-ir pro race.rs (which have only really existed since 1970 ) ski equipment manufacturers have had to seek the amateurs for en· dorsen1ents. ..o The American system of picking equip- ment (a ski mnnufacturer pays a certain amount to a pool. so that his equipment can be used by anyone on the team) is really a step toward real "amateurism." Hopefully the Europeans will adopt a .similar system. and Avery Bry ndage will bt able to "rest in pea ce.'' Bruce Jlildcrbrand Newport Beach Colangelo felt he was being doubly blessed. ·'We were hoping for a realignment or the divisions or a change in the playoffs.'' he explained. "To get both~of them u·as just fantast ic. ''This is the best th ing that could hap- pen to the league," the youthful executive continued, referring to lhe realignmeht. "We just feel that this is where we be\OnJ::. Our natural rival ries are with the \Ves t Coast cities -in fact. Phoenix con· siders itself a West Coast city." Last year Phoenix , despite a 48-34 record. did not qualify for the playoffs. finishin~ third in the Midwest Division beh ind ~1ih11aukee and Chicago. In other actions taken by the Board of Governors. NBA comn1issioner J . \\'alter Kennedy explained thal the league would accept applications from potentia l hardship cases for Its 1972 draft up to one week following !he last post-season col· lcge tournament. This would make the deadline ri1arch 25 instead of Dec. I, as previously set. Also. the NBA c<>llege draft will be held via telephone April 10. the 1972·73 season will open Oct. IO and close March 25, undergraduates other th.'.ln hardship cases will not be draft eligible. and a record $72\000 will be distributed in the 1972 playofts. Kennedy said he h11d not heard anything "other lh;in what you read in the papers" regarding J im f\1cDaniel s. the high-pri ced rookie center v.·ilh the Carolina Cougars of the ABA who jwnped his team last week. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Sports in Briel' Wilt Seeks Milestone; ' Gimeno Nabs Net Title • INCLEWOOD -The gre ates t scorer in National Basketball Association history gets a sho t at another milestone loni~ht when the Los Angeles Lrs take on the Cincinnati Royals. \Vilt Chamberlain ne just 28 more points to surpass 30,000, solnetn;,ng no one else has ever done. And his roes tonight, the Royals, have been quite friendly to Wilt in this category. 'This season. the Lakcrs' giant center has taken to passing off and rebounding rather than scoring. His f}Cr game scor- ing average is only 14.9. But against Cin- cinnati's defense this season, \Vilt has scored 49 points and hauled dov.•n 41 re- bounds in two games. Hov.1ever, the Royals are one of eight teams to beat the Lakers this season. Back on Jan. 12, Cincinnati eked out a 108--107 triumph. ..... LOS ANGELES -Andr es Gin1cno of Spai n, 8th and only seeded player to make the finals, used a powerful forehand to whip Pierre Barths or France, S.3 2-6, &-2, in the championshp sing les match of the $40.000 International • tennis tournament Monday night. The victory was worth $6,000 to Cimeno. Barthes received $3,500. Barthes said he pulled an abdominal muscle on his left side in the 6th game of the first set. He was trailing 4-2 at the lime . "It hurt." he said. "I wanted to QUit, but J didn 't want to disappoint the crowd and decided to continue .'' "I was surprised lo win the second set. hccause I C<luldn't bend backwards too Car.·· The 34-year-<Jld Spania rd attributed his victory lo "playing a consistent game ." In the doubles final. James ril ci\1anus of Berkeley and James Osborne o[ •Ionolulu beat Romania's Ion Tiriac and II Nastase 6-2, 5·7, 6-4. "" TO RONTO -Corona dcl Mar's Rod Laver and Newport Beach's R oy Emerson teamed to down Owen Davidson and Bill Bowrey, 6-2, 7-6 in a doubl es match in the $50,000 world championship tennis tournament here Monday. In singles matches, Fred Stolle ousted Cliff Drysdale, S-0, 6·3, Tom Okker trip- ped Nikki Pilic, 6-4. S.7, 7-6, Marty Riessen turned back Ray Ruffels. 6-4 . 7--8, John Newcombe defeated Jmael El Sh&f- ei, 4-6, 6-J, and Tony Roche whipped Tom Leonard, 6-4 , li-3. SPRINGFIELD, Mass. -Funeral services will be held today for Bernard P. Kelly, forme r national AAU div ing champion from 1934 to 1941, and 11wim· ming coach at Harvard University for five years in the 1940s. Kelly, 60, di ed Friday at Mercy Hospital. ..... BOSTON -Tony Conigliaro, who left the California Angel.ft midway Ulrough last season because of failing eyf.!ight said Monday he will have his left eyr: ref.xamined this week at Massachll8etl3 Eye and Ear 1nfinnary. He sa id he will havr: an announcement about hl11 future In baseball after lhe ex· aminati oo. Gal Sl{aters Get Hero's Welcome Home CHICAGO (AP) - Olympic gold meda/i s!s Anne lfenn ing and Dianne Hoium came home to a champion 's welcome Monday as more than 500 well· ishers paid tribute to this country's fastest girls on ska!es. Their flight from Sapporo, Japan, where the l l!h Winter Olympics we re held, was deln yed almost nine houri by bad weather in Japan and mechanical dlf· !iculties along the way. But the delay railed to dampen the enthusiasm or friend s and relatives, some of whom had been waiting since early morning aL Chicago's O'Hare Jnterna- lonal Airp:irt for lhe charter flight car- rying members of the U.S. team. As the huge jet taxied to a stop at thfl arrival gate, 500 voices screamed, "Hi, Anne. Hi, Dianne." Two bands -one from Gtenbrook North High School in the girls' hometown of North brook and the other the City of Chicago's Fire Depart· ment ffd-<ompeted for mmical at· tent ion. Banner reading ''Northbrook: Speed Skating ital of the World" and "To our gold champions -we love you" were unmistakable signs o( a hometown'11 prlde. Miss Henning, In a bright red Olympic cape; wu first off the pl ane, with a big smile and a "ave for the crowd. Then came Miss Hoium and NQrthbrook's other three members of the Olym pic spr:ed skating team -Leah Poulos, Greg Lyman and Nr:il Blatchford. There were roses for the girls and handshakes for the men. And then another trophy for thr: two gold medalists to add to their collectk>n -a four.foot tall trophy presentr:d by Mayor Richard J. Daley on behalf of the City or Chicago. "Thank you for a wonder(ul welcome," Miss Henning said with another big smile for the crowd. "It's Just fantotle to be home." "Thanks for being htrt," Mias Jlolum shouted above the 1pplause. '1You're rea!Jy great." The 49<.'rs missed their fi rst ~ight shots at Fresno. Even though the Bulldogs had 41 more free throws In the second half than the 49£rs. Tarkania n ga\d the of· f!clals were "altrlght. If we had started QUt allrli:i;ht, we wouldn't have had that problem .'' Tarkanian said he needs to relax. ''I'm probably overplay.inf qW' op- pon ents more than 1 11hould," he u ld. "They probably sense it from me. Maybe instead of getting them emotionally fn... volved, I should get 'em loose. "It worked for me in the put but the1111 are different tlmee and dUfemit kids." J ohn Wooden, whose 19-0 UCLA Bn1ln11 head to Seatllr: to play Washington, 14-5. Saturday and meet WashingtfJn State, ~ 10. on Monday night, chided l'arkanlan. "Jerry, what i• your record'.'" Woode11 asked. "Oh and onr:," replied Tarkanian with a laugh. "You must be losing considerably more than you're wlMing, it would sound,'' said Wooden. The Bruln11 handled WSU, 89-M, and Washington, 109-70, with ease fJve r th e weekend, with center Bil l Walton holding Washington's center steve Hawes to four points. "Walton played hl11 best game from 1 ~am sense," Wooden said, "ina11much a11 tie completely conlrolled Hawes, who 111 a good center. It wa11 a trr:mendous game in a1n1011t every respect." The UCLA coach said the Bruin s can't afford to drop their guard In Washington, based on past performances in the Northwest. "Bohler Gymnasium in Pullman ill very tough. They made no game ()f it herr: but we'll have to flght for our llvr:11 up there with the 11ame personnel," Wooden 11a\d. "We don't play that poorl y, they ju11t get riled up with a vociferous crowd behind them. "I thJnk Washlngton pel'IOtlnel·wlat 111 a very capable team and l'm neve r 11urprled when they be.at any tuni in Seattle. Washington Slate is not that 11trong bu t I'm not 1Urprlsed they've lost only once in Pullm1n." Cage Rankings ., .,_ .............. 1, UCLA (.01 IM Ill II. l rttllam !. M.,..:iV.-.lf• IM 720 VOi.i nt IJ•t 171 ,_ H. C.rellM 11-) .wt If, SW Ltvltl-J7'1 IU (. LOUl9'•11i. ll·t •ti 11 l'rOYld9"tet 14•1 12' 5. l'tMWl"M111 1t-t AU I•, flW10 St. It_. llf '· \11,..111111 U-1 '°6 U. MIUOl.ll1 17·) M 1, S. Ctrollnt 1t-3 "N "· Hllwt ll !O>t :W •. °"' .. ''· Jj..( ~· 17. I(""'"""' , .. , .. t. Ct F llt~ I~ II. Mln'\pfll1 It. Jt-J U l~l lf.J 1't It, Mll,.,ltlld If.I 24 10. MMtMrl ,._, '" '°· r-·-,,_. n O!Mrt ~IYlflf llOlff ht t lH!ltitflUl .,...,.., Ar1111t1t It.it , ~. Mou'*, 1~111,,., Jtdl;. -Ylllf, Ml<fllt•r" Mi-.rt, Jrflff.,,, Ortl ....... .,,,, "''"'"'""' ••• ..,,. ... l'l!llf"•· ... -"""""'•· ,. ... St. )ohll'I. N.Y •• at, Uulf, •rr~ T ..... Md Vlllentvt. Anteaters~ Azte~s Clash ,. Snow Turns on Athletes ~l'ortign athl etes returning home from the XI Ol ym· pie Winter Games in Sapporo, Japan, stretch out In the lobby or Chitose Alrporl A 'l'dden thaw and Ul"IT ......... blinding snowfall caused delays of plane nights Crom Sapporo. SAN DIEGO -San Diego State Collr:ge will entertain the UC Irvine basket~ll team In the Sp<>rl~ Arena here: tonighl In a rematch of the UCT toumament flna\11 In December. Tipoff Is at 8 o'clock. Former UC! coach Dick Oavill , has his PCAA contingent primed for 1 reverlll'I of that earlier defeat. UCI won, SJ.77, to gain the tourney c.hampionshlp. CClach Tim Tift. an assistant under Davis at UCI Rnd succenor for the! vani. ty post ~·tien the laUer left for San Diego three ye~r~ afit", i~ plaguM by lnJurJcs. Garrlt•k. B11rr, a lront·llne. restrvr:, Is Qt.It of tonight's game with a sprained • UCI posted it1 14th victory agalnst ankle. Moorr: ls 11ufftrlng a Jr:g injury tight de:feall Friday night at Chipman thaL hampers his running. Rh ynt hu 1 College. Four 1ame1 remaln on the 1lat.e bad knee and Burllngha~s recovering lncludlng a return match with UC from the nu and bruised rlbe. AU are Rlver1lde In Crawtord Hall S.tlltday starters. eve ning. "San Diego looked very again1l Despite a balanced ICOl'lng attack that Cal State (Long Beach) SatW'day on 1how1 three players with averages of II televlslon. The arc an Improved ~ ptu1, two members of the atartlnc 1q11ad from the timr: we: played them," Tift laid h111ve moved well up on the alJ..tlme UCl Monday. scoring Ult. "We aren't Jn the be!t shape physically BIU Moore. playing hi1 third ae:ason for and they wlll havr an emoUonal eda:e UCI, la currently third on the Hat wlth after losing to us earlier." 1,097 polnta tn 74 varsity 11me1. \ • ... ' ' • DAILY PILOT l"llotfl •r lte '°'rM WHAT DO I DO NOW, COACH? -George Clemens (50) of Huntington Beach coaches' team appears to be uncertain about his next move as Marina's Jim Stephens hovers over him an d Ron Lindsay is spread-eagJed in front of him . Marina's Joe Crider is at left. CIF Massacres Scribes Oiler Coaches Trip Marina at Cliarity Stripe By flOWARD L. HA~10Y The Dally Pilot sport s staff was wrong on two counts :f.1onday night. The fi rst is their given right as sports prognosticators - a prerogative afforded the fourth estate in making winners of losers. The second was in showing up to do battle with the CJF office staff (and its li nky ringer) in an unreasonable facsimile of a basketball game at Hun- tington Beach High School. In the first instance. the scribes picked 1.-1arina to defeat Huntington Beach in a \ coachei; confrontation, putting the kiss of death on the Viking mentors. Huntingto n wou a battle at the free throw line, 94-83. Wreaking further havoc. on Dr. ,Naismith's peach basket game. the scribes dropped a 87-48 verdict to Ken Fagans' more muscular crew. all to th(' ·delight of a throng of 850 fans. When the Daily Pilot five took the noor '10 start the game editor T om Keevil was heard to remark: "All of their height has suddenly gone out in fron t of them.'' Mind you, he didn't call them fat. Laurie Becklund of the Daily Pilot proved she knew the pro game well as she was acco rd ed t'\'O opportunities to score on 11itualions that called for three·IO. make-two. Her success on tlvo atlempls brought the loudest cheer of approval heard all ni~ht in the Oiler gym . Craig Sheff. thr 6-2 ~iant of the "'riling st.aff, muscled his way for 19 points for game honors. barely ~dging the sharp !ihooting of CIF assistant Tom A1organ (18). In this one, the fast break of both teams resembled a tortoise race ln the Sahara desert. • Perhaps it "'as jusl a case of not pu!· ling everything: together at one time for the scribes. Sports editor G!enn \V hite couldn 't miss in the third stanza. hitting five of six and it was Sheff in the fourth period 1vi!h five st raight. Someone forgot to tell lhc1n about the other three period s. The Frito Bandido twins. Phil Ross and J im Niemiec, could only be separated when they shot. Ross scored nine po ints and Niemiec had blanks in his ph;:to!. Louie Joseph, t\.forgan·s pre<lecessor in the CI F office an d currently principal at Villa Park High , hit at a consistent pace after settling down. He closed with 15 but had only t1vo of l l in the opening stanza. Commissioner Fagans made a shambles of another writing preditlion - that of White who boasted th e former Ore.'(on State fl ash would confine hi s scoring to the free throw line. Fagans hit several from near mid-court in a nostalgic flashback to his collegiate days. J{e hit 11ine in lhe first half and took a quick shower before rigor mortis set in early in the second half. The doubleheader nightcap . won by the J{untington coaches. found ?o.1arina mov · ing in front 17·8 and threatening to blow !·:!mer Combs and•company right into the nearby ocean. lns1cad. the Oiler roflc~s opened the second quarter "'ilh a v~gcance and c'tascd a 20-JS deficit by outscorinJ{ the Vikes lfi..2 in the next four minutes . At the free throw line. l·Jenry Leichlfr ied miss ed his first attempt in a bit or subterfuge, then sank 17 in suc- cession. George Clemens and Jack Olson '1•ere al so in double figure s at the line. J\larina committed 33 fouls and llun· tington 31 but the shooting success for Huntington was the differenc~Combs' cronies hit 46 of 54 attempts ·w · c Jim Stephens' 1.1arina crew could hit nly J.l of 45. That's an even JOO free rows with i\1arina winni11g in the field. 25 to 24. Hu11t11111on !'41 Ml <ln• ti)) Sel!e•l•Od If II pl Ip l9!1p11, , ' ' , Sleo--.e~ • • "' Com DI ' ' ' • LlnCIJty • ' ' " Lek l'llfried ' " ' " HenTQ&'1 ' ' ' ' W11•er • ' ' • Cr\dtr , • "' C!e~ns , , .. •M Du111lor ' • "' 01.o" 10 10 "' Cooo • , ' , Terrenov• • ' ' ' Allon ' • ' • MarhtwJ ' ' • ' lnluSiflO ' ' ' , SlltlwtlJO'I ' ' ' , Oku•11 ' • , ' l<tnn.Oy • , ' , lor•ls °24"6 ll,, To1'1! 15ll)3 •l D1Hy P'l~I (411 Cll' 147) Whllll N1em1'K ~ht11 Ctr!'°" '10•' Eloc~!und M&lsbury fl It pl Ip • O 5 12 Mor~an DOlOPtc~ t I 2 19 JO•~Oh 1 O 1 • ~ouf1(1·1 I 1 t F119~n~ O 2 O 2 Chelf~rs I O O 2 Ho11per Dvor Oft!ll• Tot1 ls 77 4 13 •I Tolll~ Hlll!ime: CIF 31, 01ily PllOI ll. Calendar WMntllllV• 'lb. 1, It II '1 ., 1 t I 11 ' 0 1 2 I I S 15 J 0 2 ' j , 0 • 0 0 I 0 1 0 1 • 1 I 1 5 • 0 0 • JG71261 Bilskt!lll \I -Cr.rans !It\ Milt 11 Co~!t Mt l l , E<1lttn '' M1gF1Qli1, E11'ncit "' Los Al&,.,.1!01, Foun· 11j11 Vall•v a! SA V•llt v, w r,i1rn 11 liunlln•lo" fl•1rll N"woQf! H1rbor •I M1rl"ll. W"!1mlt1J'"' &I A"~htim (111 11 II, (errl!os ar Oran~e Co11t, CiDldf" WP,i M l.0. ~ .... 111·,, .. ,1. P•!~m&• VS s~~dlfbl{~ at M •~1ic<l Vle10 HIQh (•II •I B), Swlmm1n~ -Cn"• M•\~ "' SA V~ll~y. I'd •nn ,,I Los A1,,.,.1to1, E"lncla 11 founla;n V1111v, Tuslln 1! L'llUl\il Bt1Ch. Mb>lO<l Vlt \D a! Wesltrn. Sin Clomentf 11 SIOdlfb.rrck (Iii •t J. ISi. wre,.llnQ -Ml1•lon Vltlo 11 Or1n•e, Son Cl•ll"ltnlt •I Vll/1 Pert [l>Dlh 111 •I. Soccer -Foun111n V•ll•v 11 Servlre fJ:\S) GVmN11!1t' -L•li•wOOd a! W1Jlmir"I" 13 :1$1. SHALL WI DANCE -Jim Niemi ec (dark jersey) 1ppears to be uklng Buddy Dyer over his 1houlder · for the ne,ri dance In laborious portion of the Da lly JliJo\-CIF buketbaU &Jmc Monday night. Wailing In the wings are (from left ) Tom Morgan , Bob HOJ>' per and Louie Joseph of the CIF along with Roger Carl110n, Glenn Wh ile and Phil Ross of the sports staff. The CIF' won, 67-48. 1 Diablos Put Pla yoff Hopes On thetfue ''We're confident or making lhe C1f" playoffs even as a third pJace team . as long as we win our Jasl two league games. "But," adds ~fission Viejo High basket- ball coach Pat Roberts, "we want second place and we'll be trying to win with that goal in mind." Roberts ' Diablos embark on their final weekly journey of 1972 in the Crestview League hoop r~ tonJght at 7 when they invade Foothill. Both the Diab!-Os and Knights .are 7-5 in the circuit and tied for third place, just one game in back of second place El ~fodena (Katella has already wrapped up the loop title with an 11-1 record}. So, thl!: winner of that tussll!: could con- ceivably be in a runnerup deadlock enter• Ing Friday's final slate of gamr;:;s ro- vided San Clemente's Tritons u the. El Modena Vanguards tonight (al at 7) ..at San Clemente. '\Other Crestview contests on tap tonight lritlude Katella at Villa Park and 'I\uJtin at Orange. According to Roberts, the Diablos' loop opening 62-53 setback lo Foothill at Mission Viejo was, "one of our most disgraceful efforts of the year ... it was equaUy as bad as the 25-point loss we suf- fered against Tustin at home. "We just had a horrible team effort Jast time, so we'll just have to board with them to wln." Speak..ing of rebounds, the vi siting Diablos will rely on an all-out board assault by the 6-1 trio or Gil Normandie, Bob Ferguson and Craig Citro an d 6-4 Steve Rudisell to try an overcome 'the tall Knights, including 6-6 sophomore center Jeff Welshans and 6-6 forward Stan Hansen. Roberts indicates that his fifth starter -six·foot Mike Bowen -will be sta- tioned at the top of the key defensively, in order to pick up any loose balls which the above-mentioned Diab!o foursome doesn't latch on to. At San Clemente, me anwhile, the Trltons (6-6) of coach John Baker are still harboring dim hopes of somehow managin~ a second place deadlock. \Vh ile the above is still mathematically feasible. the Tritons are probably better fit at this juncture as spoilers. with a conquest over El Modena a definite possibility. In the first round. El Modena prevailed but it was only a 69-67 overtime verdict at the Vanguards' gym. San Clemente's best bet is getting the ball inside to 6-3 Mike Dowling while al so mani pulating El Modena 's Iron Five into excessive foul trouble. Evans SCands Out Huntington Beach Ace No Ordinary Swimmer By PHIL R06S OI ltlt D.tMy r lllM ltafl' Competitive swira,mers come and go, just like the 1ights being switched on and off. at such perennial a qua t i c powerhouses as Corona del Mar, Costa Mesa and Newport Harbor high schools. Then, every once in awhile, an outstan- ding individual em£>rges at one of the other Orange Coast area schools "'ho n1akes everyone (not just a few) -but everyone -stand up and take notice. No doubt falling into this particular category merely at the drop of a pin is Clay Evans of Huntington Beach High. i\'o ordinary merman, Evans either holds outright or shares every varsit y sv:imming record on the Oil City cam pus. In addition to having lettered in both his sophomore and junior years on lhe Oilers' va rsity svtim squad a ft e r transferring from Marina, Evans is also as proficient a water polo player as there is on the area prep scene . But the real feather in the cap or th is Huntington senior is his remarkable record in interscholastic swimming. To begin with, Evans brought home a CIF individual title la st spring in one of his specialties -the 100-yard butterfly. The Oiler sen ior swam to a career best of 52 .3 in that race and his coaC'h, !)Jane Getty, rates him a good chance of getting below the CIF record of 50.8, set in 1967 by Harvard's Roger Lyon. Getty says, "Clay has to be the best k..id J'\•e e\'e r coache<l . "At this point, he is ahead of what Gary Hall was doing as a high school senior.'' Hall, you'll remember , went on to col· Jegiate stardom ~ Uie University of In· diana after setting a national in- terscholastic record of l :53.9 in the 200 individual medley, along v:ith CIF records in the 100 backstroke (52.5) and 400 freestyle (3:39.2). Now, with his CIF gold medal in the ny al ready tucked av.·ay, Evans is being traine<l dili gently by Getty for an all-out assault in the 200 indo. "The fly is actually Clay's second bei;t event, behind the 200 i.m .. " states Getty. "Therefore, we're concentrating on the record in that event (the indo)." With a best of 2:03.t in the medley race . Evans has had to sacrifice some of his progress in other events (such as the freestyle races) to work hard on the mechanics of the indo -the breast. back and butterfly strokes. "Cl ay is so strong," Getty says. "that he can easily do 34 bar dips, for instance. v.·hen we consider 20 an A grade in physical e<lucalion. /-... ··He swims between 7,000 and 10,000 yards a day in practice and provides in· spiraUon to our younger swimmtn (Evans is the lo De senior on Getty'• squad)." \Vith the regular prep swimminc season just around tht corner, Evans waa recently in Can1da attempting to quallfJ for that country's 1972 Olympic squad. A native of Canada, EvanJ has spent much of his life, hO"-'t'tver, in Southern California . But, being a Canadian ci tizen who lives in another n.ation, he has to compete in at last two dual meets in hi! native land in ord er to qualify for Olympic represen· talion there. Therefore , the Htmlirlgton star has speat the recent period with that specif i e goal in mind. MD Battles Swords111e11 In Key Tilt SANTA FE SPRJNGS -A second place finish and a berth in the CJF AAAA basketball pla yoffs are airallable to the Ma ter Dei A1ona rchs tonight providing the Sca rlet and Grey of coach Jerrt Tardie can get past the St. PauJ barri~r. · Tipoff is slated for 7 o'clock and the Monarchs will be trying for a repeat con- quest after slugging the Swordsmen ill first round hostilities, 75-59. But despite the wide margin Ta rdie says. "We hope to get out of there alive. "St. Paul played its worst game of the year against us last time at our place but you can be sure that won't be the case tonight." The Monarchs have a 5-3 league record and a victory over St. Paul (4-4) would end the latter's dream of a playoff berth with only Pius X to worry about. Plu.s X is also 4-4 and still must contend with champion Servile Friday. Transforming what had appeared to be a med ioc re sea.son to a solid shot at the playoffs for Mater Del has been guard• Jeff Kiley and John Adams. "They've really done t~ job for us with their defensive work and ball handl- ing. "They are doing now \\'hat T thought they'd accomplish In December. Also Steve Martindale and Dave N11nry b1ve come in and done the job, giving KUey and Adam s a breather in our full court· man·t~man press." says Tardie. • Meet us halfway, and· we'll swap skilled training for a little of your time. It.comes down to thi s: you scratch our back, and we'll scratch yours. We thiM it's a pretty good trade. Here's how: Join the Army Reserve. Want to learn helicopter mechanics, electronics, or a 1nedical specialization? Or administration and finance , heavy-vehicle driving? There are many, many others to choose from depending upon the specific skill requirements of your local unit. After you've finishedt short tour of active duty (from 4 to 6 months) that also inc ude s,skill training, you'll return to the Army Reserve unit hiclt<you joined near your home. While on active duty training, you get about $300 a month. Plus quarters. Plus food. Plus' medical care. Plus PX and commissary use! It's the kind of training that'll put you ahead in civilian. life ... for a lifetime. And all the time yQu're going to meetings and taking.training in your skill, you're getting paid for it. · If yo11're a guy who wants to direct his own life, a guy with purpose, come to our swap, meet. W~ve set it up so it'll pay you. On purpose. The Arrrty Reserve. . . • .. ,. ~-·---.,·----·••·--·----·M••••"M"----••M••O•OMI·-·--· . ' . I• &)I> ,V., ....... Oa ,,... OQ! • -M .. _;.i,_ • : ; 2,Wj·~... ·= : ,_. AJia. Cd(. f l10f • ~ ""-: (714) 54+'410 i • .1 N'""'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ : .............................. -................. ~ ............... . ··, • • : • • ! t .. -.. -. • • l I l I I • Vike Five Still No. I In County Marlna High's Vikings, with the sunset League basketball ch.a1npionship wrapped up and the CJF AAAA p J a y o r f s awaiting, continue as the No. t Jlrep tearn in Orange County according to the o f r i c i a I tabulations by the DAILY PILO'I'. Coach Jim Stephens' Vikes have posted 12 straight Sunset League CQnquests and are a unanimous cholt·e for the hono r. La Habra's Highlanders are second while LJ:is Alamitos' Griffins are th ird The latter has posted l I straight Irv ine League victories and have a 20-2 mark after the first week· end of non.league activity that found them 0-2 againsl Millikan and Marina. Marina's lofty rating is in jeopardy this week when the Vikes contend with host llun- tington Beach Friday. Coach Elmer Cornbs' l·lun- lington Beach Oile rs held the to p spot earlier in the cam- _paign be.fore losses to Marina (52-50), \Vcste rn !74-71 ) and Santa Ana (53-52 \ dro pped them to seventh in the ratings. Pl\ANGE COU~"fY TOP IO Pos. Team Point!! f. Marina (17-41 50 2. La Habra 121 -1) 45 3. Los Alamitos (20-4 1 40 4. Servile 122-31 35 S. Corona del M a r \20-2) 26 6. Katella (20-3) 23 ?. Hunting ton Beach 119-4) 19 8. (tie) El Dorado ( 18-3/ 12 Westmins ter (15-7 \ 12 10. Garden G rove 118-4) 11 Others : Sunny Hills ( 13-10 ), El Modena ll6-7) 1 each. Vikes Take • CIF 4th Ill ·Rankpg s 11arina H igh 's\Vikings ha\'e m oved up ano ther no tch in the Cl F' AAAA basketba ll ratinlo(s J'ollowing the ir 12th straight Sunset League c onquest. Coach Jim Stephens' quinte t Js now fourth after taking over the spot previo us ly occupied by f.iorningside High . The Vikes got o ne point m ore than Mornings ide in the poll conduc ted by the CIF. Verbum Dci remains No. I in AAAA circ les with a 24-1 slate followed by once-beaten Pasadena and La Habra. Other Orange Co unty teams In the top 10 are Servile (7th). Los Alamitos {8th) and Corona de\ Mar (9th ). Katella. des p ite a IS-point ups et selbac k to El J\1odena in Crestview League c ircles. re- mains third in the CIF AAA behind Lhe Covina-West Covin11 set up. r.tarina 's r a ting is i n jeopardy F'riday when the V ikes musl con tend w ith h ost l-l unting lon Beach . an ad· ve r sary they conqured earlier. 52--50, at h om e. 1t"T ·i •,,,.. •.• -· .... , J: < ' "' "·~ . . ~ . . .. , .. ~~, ·~·· .. . .. ~ . . ...... , ' .. ,, DAILY "LOT J9 Oiler JV, Sopli Coaches ITAlTMlffT f' AUM!pONMllWT OI' 1----PPl<T!;c;;;,;lOUNM;;,.-;,;;.,;;;;,.;;O;cUU---11----.,----,---.,-:-:-C:::--I Ula CM' l'~ITtOUi MlllMllU •AMI. ....... rT.t.'f9MaffT N01'1CI Of' TillUJTl!l'1 U.L.• lllt ~ ---.. ............ IN U. ......... ,.,_ k ..... .....,_. T.L ..._ l•l4MK LEGAL NOTICS LEGAL NOTICE -U:GAL N011CE LEGAi. NOTICC "lC'TITtoUS I~ ...... ,.,.,,,..,....,,..T T ... ·~-,,,, • ....,_. ........ .,. .. _. h tidltio.... ~ ,..,,.. 114.; 0.. ", .. ..,, M.ti•d'I 11, ltl1, 11 ll:ot A '4.. !w1IM>i •1· Compile Envia~le Records .. 4C•"IC ,,,..,NT l'llOft:Cf.oM, ., •W ~D tilTllH'1tllfl, ln w. ·-II., 1!1LI! IHW•ANCI iUIO T•u•T (.OM. '#911 C-•llOlla>tallll #llOL,o l'llllwlM. C.-1• MM.II n6ll l'ANY, M 1111'1 I _.... .. l""llN """'1 C•hl, 9'1Joo1.. ~' ,_ Al ...... QM I , C-te. •M -Mii 19 0.... et t .... d ,_._ llw flctlllou1 -.tlntU -rtt..-•W " llW: .• AM. N .. t. IMl1tlowlr ttl'M MlrUI JI. IM. M 1M1. Ne. ~ i.. floeOIC ·-· WU lllefi Ill OtMN c ... nt-, 4111 Tllli MIMU If, ...... c....iuctM "" ... ,..,, ..... ,,., ti O#llellll ltt¢ ..... l '" IMrdl JI. lt71 , t""'lvlthMll. "'-tfflc• el '"" c-tv tho'"' 1.iEtr lncklllrl11. lllC .• lut W, C""'· 0 , O. Ali." ti Of'•-(eu"'"'· C1ll10rnl1, WI LL IN tt•NAflOtiiA'. C: \~ .... U ~I ( l . l ION.S AISOCIATfL Jdl ~ ll.-4 .... !. A .... c.i. ,,,,.., ll•tit c.........,, "'-Giie.kt ~ ..... l lvtr.ictir, C•lll. nw. Mt f'tl' Cervdon, &M.4 lll1e;ar A. ... 4 11•.,.••ldt.. Col. tiW. By PHIL RO.SS 0t ""-0.11, l'lt.I ll•ff Get with the program. That's exactly what coaches Glen Becker and H a n k Leichtfried have done for the pasl detade or so at Hun- tington Beac h H igh. NI m e ntors of Huntington's junior varsity (Becker) and s ophomore (Leic htfried) basketball o utfits, the pair has compiled a more-lhan-enviable tutoring record. This year , for example. is m e r e ly typical o f the kind of success which the t w o light w eigh t coaches h a V e come to a ccept as com· monp\a ce . The JVs are unbeaten (22-0 o v erall and 12-0 in Sunset Lea gue play) while the soph cagers are 21·0 and 12-0, with just lwo contests remaining in the current campaign for e a ch . In 12 years 3t the reins of the JVs (his first year was spent coac hing the Bee team). B ecker's overall record is well above the 70 per cent mark while his charges have f ive loop tilles prior to :ieas on. won this As for Ltichtfried, he's bttn al the Oi l City school for 10 years a nd hls won-loss ~reen tage is also well above the 70 norm. Getting back to Becker and the jWlior varsity, though, be seems to sum up perfectly the key to the constant wlnning tradition at l~untlngton. Says Becker, "coac h Combs (ve te ran varsity mentor E lmer Combs I generally takes the top seven kids from the J Vs and p lays them on the varsily the following year. And. at the sa rne Ume, I g et the next seven from the next lowest level ••• and it works tha t way right on down the line. "In other wor ds, if you build w inners below and perfect a \vinning attitude, then you're going to have winners on the hig her le vels." Bec ker's c urrent elite group of JV youngsters runs exactly the same offense which the Oiler varsity does because, as -·"" ""·· ,un1n.n. Ct lll, ti.3'I T~I• ''" .......... 111 ....... 1 ... Ill• CouMV $,H.L AT llUllLIC "l.KtK>N TO •· " 1·1 " do tJ lit 0.1<1w1r1 (Oi'l.I CIHll tJl Or1nw Cw1'1l' Ot1 '"· •· ltl1. MIGMl!Sf BIOOltlt jll011 (ASH 1 .. ,.11i.. ire: pu... . we t.l•C y '1111, P.1111\e'll ..... und\lirTM lty • l y Wt -l . K1nt1. °'"""'" (OllAIY c i.rtt •' 11 .... ., ott. In \twtlll "'~ flt 11\f: whal Elmer does, because it COl'-•llon !Oel•wt•t l. rnn1 Unl'-4 St•t••! tt ""' .,,11 ""'t t01tr•roct helps In the ~arsll y program llA'tE!I IWOUtT lllfJ, IH<' •111)11.,,.., Or•M't C&e.1! Dtth' ~II<!•, to ""' OIO Ottntl't (0\11""" Cl!ll-.. °"DVI•· •. 0. EOH rll!<', f""OfUll r-v t, IJ. tt. lt. 1t n ~1 1·11 lor.•l'H t r '"' 200 •t«• tf W11t Stnl• 10 run the same olfeo.se and Jtc•••••., 1 ----~=~~~===~----1A ... • 111111 . !!•"''''" 111111 •t" s1r"o, defense." ci!~~· ;.r::;,-~1 c:!°n:~-:_ '"'}::, i;:, ~:",;''" LEGAL NOTICE ~~;:~,~~~;_~!!.6'~~·~,::1 :'~,j~1,bY'i: ed , ' HoM 1416 u""'tr "Id o-ol Truot In IM t•Ol'J•rtv Station at one post IS M nu·OC SU ,1111011 COUllT 0, TM• 1llu•""' In •tlo C:fl,lnly • ..a 51•1• ett>erltl- sophomore h-1ark Keeton, who ,ub1l111te1 o •• ,.,.. c o.11 oeuv l'llct, -':!~'c:~Nc:~·::"oN111!::.• tc1 11; d f he · FtOr...,ry !!, -,J, 2' •nd M•r"1 J, 1111. JH. A·7'«1S Loi )I ol 'lttt l ~44 II otr n>•P John ltllbtn MonlkrHt. MU G~lff •••·• lll,..1'1da. Ct l 12*. DIMll Wty"" Wlllltt Y. 2'1' l'1ll110U 110111. San1• "'""' Ct1. tJf.M. ·1~!1 OU1!nttt ~ btlllf (-UIC'flld by I H l"IMtU.lt. o ... nl1 W!11t1n 'Tr.11 '''""""'I lllMI ... rm 11>1 ro.mtY C!t •k ol Ort not CountY on ''' •. Jt )1, •• Wtl!t• l . IC lnt Otlluf'I counrv c1.,~ " 111fJ P~blolMd Or•"lt (Gt>I Dt llV l'llo!, F•Oful tY I. II, '2. l't, ltll )I) )J was sent own r om t varSI· :.. ... n NOTICI 01" HIAlllNO Of' ... ,,TION r&eOfdM !n Moll "· ..... ,. or ty early in the season. He's l-----------------1 ,011 l'llOIATR 0,. wn,L AND ,.011 Mli.c t U•,..001 M•P.1, •«.o•et1 .,, O••n-• LEGAL NaTICE h d. bou d d LEGAL NOTICE LITTlllJ Tl,TAMIHt AIY Cou"'Y· Ctll!Ot"tilt , 1----t e le a mg re n er An one E1l•I• t r M.AlltGAll!f G. WOLTEllS, 11•• 11r .. I •<IClft,S •l"t e1n,. (0"'"'0" ••tOLU l lOH NO. '2·11 or the top sc orers on thel-----------------l0tc•••.o. d''1'"'11.,...· 11 •n~. of 1n• '••1 "'0 ... ;;:" 1•10Lul10H o" TH• c 1Tv .,._ "!CTtTOUI •UllHlll NOTICE: ts HEll:El!l'I' GIVEN ll'lt t <!t K rl"" •bcl•• Is ""'"'''"' to "'· CIL 0, THI CITY 01' COST' '· squad. HI.Ml STA.IMIHT IA'l'MOHO M. VIOLTElll llt l lllt<ll ....... l • Jglli . N-•ort l!ltocn. Ct lll. I llLATIHO lO Ill!"' JI LL ~H· he h t · ed TIM !Ollowl"' pttton h 001n1 b<JSIMSI I" t .. tlll0ti lot ..,Obttt ot will tftel for Tl>t unc:t•rlltntd f•ul!H dhcl• l'!'I• •~"' Hfll:ATION HO. 1, 0 ",lltO HOTIC I 011' T Ot er pos IS mann 11: lt1ut nc1 ot l t ttt•• lt1ttmtt1l•ry la lllt ll1b1Ut1 fOf' 1nv lnco,.ttl.,.ls <!I IM •t•~rl IHTIHTIOlt TO Al<ll<fl!.11 Ji Ho a llernalely by 1).1 jUruor John WELLS FAllGO SECUlt 1TY GU ii.RO p.t!lll-•. rtlt•tnc:t It ""'ICll 11 m t dt !Of .o,,•,·.·~!...~~:.·:::~_,ommon de•lt nlltlon. ,, s,ll.TIN C fH .. t •l'l'ICTIVI! 0.11.T• 01" Hanour and <O classmate B1·11 SE ltV ICE S. l!IEL Alll I' .. T II 0 L ' lu•11>¥ P•rllCUl•t•, •net 1r.1t tn1 tll"\t •nd St ld .. ~•lt .. 111 i.. .., • ., •• but wllh<>ul AID ANNl! ... 11.T ION II.NO SETTINO A 0-V PACll'IC PLANl l'llOlECTtON, 15.)2 tltt t of "•••Int IM ••m• 11•1 betti It! l'U.LIC HIAllWO 11'011 THI CON· Harbin. ~.'1l~cnir;'=t•llh A••nut, Full1rl11t1, !:..~=•r; ~::~;.,~~,·-~o '·';' ~i"1:': ;:::~:1~~ « ,7.~;,'•nZQ,:;;:i:;,~ o• o~mol~e,:'. it~,~~~~'::1Nt~'"1At~·~~~~"x11.1~:2: Six-foot-thrtt j·un1or J im l!l•k•• l'rorttll•~ Sorvlct1, 1nt • 1111 cour•. u 100 Cl•lt Ctnl•t Or!•• Wt1t, In cumb••nc••· 10 ••• ti>• ••mt\"'~1 """" ANO OTtllllWlll! , 11o v1 o1H 11 Wtl1 CommPn-•ltr. Avt,,..., Full1r1on, C'I S ( Ill I clp•t 111m of Ill• /\Cit U(Ur"' ll'r "1" lN•ltLl"'Olt. Tee l play s the wing, wher e his c .nror111• t16l1 111 Ott•w••e c'"", 11'1~-'' 0,1 •n•• ",~, ·,,! orn •· O.tct flf T•us1, 10.w11 u .6tl •1, wltl'I '" ,,,, ,, co .. .... 1td •""u••'r • " •••t •I llltrt(lt>, 41 p•OVl<ltd ln 1tld nolt. l l u,.tll OF 11•£ CI T'f h eight and defensive prowess ~:1r:on~·~;~.~~)~oncruc1ad b1 • (ot"· ~!;~~"~i .. ~· SI J OHN, •dv•n<tJ. \I •ny , u""u tll• t•rm• of ,.10 ~~so~~~'~s :'o~t"owf.O"~ HEllFb'f are plus factors. Btict r PrflftCllVt MCICllHNA & l'ITIINll OMd of Trust, •••I, itll••O•• •nil '-'°'"''1 Wit( REA~ "'' 1t "" · f Strvkn-, 1,.c, '" 0..,111t w, M<C•nell ol ""' T•ut•1r •nd of Ille lru1h u 1•t•O 1'/7 111 l '' ;"' rn "~" 1>t J•n•J~I•, The guar..,, are a patr O 5-11 s iinta by :"· o. EdM•!Gn ,,, .. '', ,,.. , <•, bv ,,1., oe•d ol T•u" • 11«• A9-tn<Y f ~""",.I"' Com· • . shar pshooler Wynn -.,, , " T h~ Nntli(l••'r """'' ••'II O•l>CI or """'l'n • " out notice .,,,, ·~anc M•••· JUnJOrS -StCf"lr'f 1•1: Ul~I U~ T<o•< '''''''''' u"oltd """ nellvi rt d l~t 9J rt QUl•f<I Dy ltw. opprovtCI •lie PfO-Ne ill and Scott Carlson, the Tlll1 it1ttmtn1 .... , llltl'I w1111 inc Coun-L1111nt Hiib, C1llf••"•• tu.SJ to ti.e un<lf'Jlontcl :~writ"" Ottl1•1tlon DOl td •nnt •111on of m1 (nv "' c~1•• club's pressure ba\lhandler, \~11~"'~ of Orono• coun1, Pn J•n. l \, ":~~'~ ..,~r:~~!i...c';.,, D•llY ~hot, !'..1~:~·u~~~:d of>'o";:.".:'11 ·~~s~~t'c1~:' ,! ~!1~. ~~~Qn••eci '' Rl"d H111 "'''nt AUlo" On Leichtfried's soph unit, ,..ism FtOruirY 15· 1'· ti. nn Jt!l·72 se11 T111 uM1•r.11t n•d c1u1e<1 s~to Notl<• WHE REAS, P<l••utni ro St(!lon JJJoi. "n-OC b Go~ernmtnl Cod e, nor It,. '"•" on•· meanwhile the 10th graders Pub11111.o O••ri11• Co111 0111v P1101, LEGAL NOTICr "' °"'1"11 •"d E!ecun" '0 sou to ~ 1(1u r111 c1 •h• ••nd ow1'1t11 rn "" , • .,11a1t Ftbrut •o 15, 21, 2' •ml Mt•ch 1. Jt ll •teotdtcl !n tnt co11nlv wf\t •t Ill• ••• II•~•"'"~, . .,'''._,,,'"',,, C•·, have averaged around 67 ...... -1-----------------1Pre1>trt• 1. int•ttd "" • ~ ... • ,.. ... !-----------------"-) NOTICI 0, SALi 01' TITLE !N~URll.N(E ANO 11 l>"llll11" •f<lut1llr19 ••Ill "'"t••tlonn; '""' points per ti!~ while ho lding ltlll.l r•9 r•11TY 11.T 1"11\IAT• IAL• TRUST C:OM Pll.NY WH E P EA~. tnt Cl!v Cowncll <lt ll•tl !o h ·t · th L EGAL NOTICE N•. " 7tH4 •• ,,rd rrus"•· •tt • 01tt •or ne.iln1 er wrl11e" P•o1et1 .. t e 0ppoSJ !On lO a f8 er Suotrler Coufl cl Int SUtf O! Ct lllornl11 9v lHOMAS AUS TIN If ~ny, ftQtln1r •tld t nno•otlo": f fl•ovl<1t1 rr.11 ••Id ~tt•lng 1f\1fl tit "Our tean1 h as had bad luc k HOTICI TO c11:e:o1lOlll S c;~~~~~PM.:,'~~·1 ;~~~'o!"c1:;::d~t f.'.!>lllE 0,,,.~::.u•rv •· 1,1, no• !111 m•n ~ "DI' mo•t 111•n 60 d••• With injuries and S 0 m e IUl'l!ll:IOll COUltT 01' THI! Nollet I• ~t•tbY 1lw n 111•1 lht un· Pl.lb!IShtl'I Ne .. oort KtrbOr Now• l>t• ~l!t< lne 1>•11t1• ol ,~,d R11olu!lon, •nd STATI! Of' Cll.Llll'O•Nlll. "Olt Ct"l•ntd '*'Ill t•ll t i prlvtlt ltlf, on <!• comblnf'd with Ill• O••n•• CD•>I 0•11• WHEllEA~, PU<SUt nl lo Section ll.JrCI. starters missing," Leic htfried THI COUNTT OF CIANO• •lier lllt 1511'1 dt• of Ftb•u•••· 1111. •I Piiot. NtW""'' 8••<n. c . I+ l 0' n I •• Go"""m'"' Codt Ill• (•1• CourcU <1111••• · t "8 t · Nt. A·JlJtt Ille otflct ol Wln<H1••dt 1, Let, lfJG FttlfU lrY H. n, lt, !fr.I .OOJ·n lo 111 1 <!tit wn1n ltla t nn•>•llOn .,111 potnts OU . u everyone IS E1!tl1 ol WALTER F. lHOMl'SON. l kl Willhl•t Blvo .• 8tvtr!v Hiii•. Cllll. t!l111. b•<omt fl!tCllVt , If ••Id •nn••t!lcn .. Error Helps Hornets Dow11 Rustlers, 6-2 back and healthy now . WALTER FRANK THOMPSON,·~· w. F County of lot 11.nttltl , St•1t DI Con1Plt!e<I Wh ha bee ood · th T!-iOMPSON, Oect•••d C•liforn!t, 1o tM 111tnn1 •nd Dttl 111<1<1••. LEGAL NOTICE NOW. T HERE F 0 II E , BE IT " at S n g IS e NOTICE II HEREBY Gl\IEH lo 1111 •nd luDlecl 10 conllrmt llon by ••Id RE50LV£O. lht l R.O Hiii An"e••llan No fact th.at I can stick in almost er.Ollar• ol IM •llO•• ....... e0 dKfC!tnr SuPfdcr Court, tit th• rlthl, llU• .,,., In-MOTIC• OP Dll~DLUTION I, • ""' '"" <M•KI l•••I at icrlpllon ol Comb.1nal·Jon and have 1111t 111 ot•son1 ,.,.1,.g d 1lm1 11111MI •h• 1..-ui flf 1•1., Ot<:e••td 11 ni~ Um• 01 Oii' l'A•THl!•INtl' wllld• 11 •','1<~te1 10 11111 Rt1<1h.IH0"· any s•ld Otcfdenr t r• re-iulr.O lo lilt ll!tm, dt•lh •n<I •II 1,.. r111111, Ullt •nd ln!tttll Puriutnl lo rr.t orovli loni 01 SKflan mArkl!'!I E•h bit A 1nd DY 11111 1tt<ll•c success, since they all have with lt'lt nece111,..,. 'IOUtlltr1, In 1n1 <!fflct 1h•t lh~ ••1tt• o1 Mid aecet•tl'I 1111 tc· 1 ~ 01 tll• Cortor•llOti• Coot. notice 11 r111r1n~• m1dt • 11•r1 htrll<lf, 11 111 r.. ood b·i·t . I · g d" o! '"' c.lt•11: flf 1r.1 llbcl•e tnlltltd C<!Urt,..,. QUlrt d br oi>e•tllon GI !IW or otMrwltt. ll•••b• t lven ln•I lht Pt tlnt •llllo <om· •"ntltd IO !!'It Ci ty of Co1r1 M111 •n.i:I i. g a 11 Y In e.8rflln u• lo 11rti.anl lhtm, Wiii\ lht t11ct 111ry oll'lt r tht n Of In 1ddl!loll TO 11111 flt ltld POil!'!I Pf ICAll EI AETNA. 1 ptrtf\trtl'llP, Dl<Omt • Hr! Ind POrllon Of ill Co<tor•I• f t pos.t. n " vouc1>tr1, ID ll'lt 11ndtrtltn.O •I Int allk t Ot<ttlld, 11 fht llmt ol dtl l!I, In tnd la PO• lEO lornlt•. eren l 10 s. af II NO 0 u Ill y £ A •nd FllCS£ LAHD c o ., lNCOllt A ' BE IT FUltTHElt IESOLVED. tnot • Fullerton JC pushed a cross rive runs (four of them unearn- ed) in the sixth inning to hand G olden Wes t College a 6-2 de feat i n non -conference baseball aclion Monday at lhe loser's d iamond . The Rustlers had taken a 1-0 lead in the four th on Blaine Ca lder's home run to left field, but a throwing error in the F JC siitth put the game out o[ reac h for the Rustlers. A single. the error, a walk and another F JC single plated two runs. but Rustler pitcher f.1ark Barr a ppeared out of trouble when he struck out the next batter for the second out. Then the Hornets ' Eric Buzza hit a line drive lo center field that took a big hop over Rusller outfielder G a r y * * * 'vlllrtOll '" .. • • "' En~tll. :lb • ' ' • MurUl11, '' ' ' ' • MtdiPO'<l lCh, (I ' ' ' • C111>e1l1, p ' • • • Gon111t,, d • ' ' , !-iObbl, Ill • • ' • Buu•. II , ' ' • Giimore. c • • • IClm, lb • • • • Ct l•ls, p ' • • • ROOl~s. er ' • • • ToTtll u • ' • Colffn W111 (21 .. • • "' W Md:11r1nfy, II ' • ' • Sim1>1on. cl ' • • • P.MC'Ct d My. cl ' • ' • Curri n, rt • • • • Ctldtr, lb ' ' ' ' Bulling, c ' • ' • °""'· " ' • • • R:ll<'.n1~hi.er, 1tt • • wu • .,., ... • • ' i:tommtllanttr. lb ' • • • Crttci, JI) ' • • • Barr. P ' • ' • IC!un~rneler, D ' • • • l Oll!IS ~ ' ' ' ~(trt " lnn!n•s • ' • Fu11ert0f' IQll ~ 01G-6 • ' (;olO~'l Wei;! 000 IDI 000-1 , ' OCC Star Simpson, helping Buu.a to a three-run inside-the-park home run. Golden West collected its se- cond run in the sixth on a walk to Calder a nd single~ by Bud Bulling and Scotl Wilson. Fullerton added an earned run in the eighth, The R ustlers return to ac- tion Thur sday, meeting De Anza College at noon in the firs t round of the Hancock tournament al Santa Marla . Area Swi1n Resitlts va .. ity Edi.en !4'1 l441f Wt1lmllu11r 700 M~tev Rltav -1. Edlson. Tlmt~ \(.0. 200 Frtt -1. J1.1edt• !Wl 1. Oowntv 4Wl 3. ,._...,,., .. ,Ou. !E). Time t:Ol.1-XIO Ind. Medley -l Van Gordon (£) 1 Hurwlt1 r w ~ J. Muhlh1u11r I E). Tim,; 1:11.,. SO Free -1. llraun I El 7. H1inlltv (W) J. Trlngtu1m 4Wl. Tlma: 2(,a, Diving -!, HO!>S<lll (E l 2, no 1tcond. No 1>01n!s, 100 Fly -1, West, P. {El 7. 8udtol /El l . Hurwl11 IW), l imo: l •QJ.I . !00 Fr11e -1. Van Go•don !E\ 1 . Oownt v !WI J. A!kln1 !Wl. Time. Sl.J. t'IO l'rr1 I Juedts fWf l, Peterson, Ou. 4El J, Muh!haust r !El. Tim.,: 4:76.a. 100 Back -1. ll••un !Fl 7. Hunurv IWl l . l(ent (Wl, l imo 1 :0..~. HID l!l•eest -I, B....,•11 fE) ?. $•~• !Wl J. lrlng~em IWI. Time· 1·11 .1 ~ Frtt Rel•~ -I. W11lmln1!er. T!m1; J·41,S . Th h . t t r tures er • rMr•: ' •ti , ... c•fl•I" re•I t rOfll•f'I lllUlll In tllt • COflHH'tllon. he•tlo!Of• t ntllll!'d In !ht e SOp QUln e ea C>.lltPENTE• & l!IAltNE S (Jy: EJ:tHESl (CU"'Y pf Or t ftQI , Sltlt of Ct tli<>•"lt , bui lntll ol rtll tSlt!f etllltlopmen! undt• PUbtlc ht•llnt for Ille llU•PClll al r.~tr l111 I. I es verag ng m· twin J , !>(HAG, JR.l. 4Sl.5 M•cA•t!lut Blvll .. p1rl1cul1r1r CtlC<lbed ti follow1. IO·wll: ,,, ,,,m ••m• ,, R&NC:t!O CAL1FORN1A wr l!11n proltst• by !) ....... ot P•nplrl• !Ve pay r a I P.O. Boll IJM, Newporl 8e1<11, (•lltorn)1 AN UNOIVtDEO ~ INT EREST IH ~ wltl'lln ltlet 1nn1•td 1t•r!fpry, 111111 DI Id figure scor ing while the nw. which 11 th• 11l•c• ol bu.!n1•1 01 .... 0 ,0 .. OAlrtlES •T 411'0 C•mwi 0 •1••. Ne .. POrl 1or 1111 xnr. do• ,,, Mire~. ltn. "" Bt•itll. C•tlfornl• w11 Olnc 1vt>ll ., cl ! th an is at nine ppg and lht uncler1lgnf'cl In t ll m•lt,,J Ptrt•ining LC1 J7 of Tr•cl No. ttl•, 11 Per mtP BE IT FUlllHElr RIE50LVEQ, 1n11 Ill• S X m lo ll'lt t•lltl ol 'lid dtCtdtn!, wllllln !Our <-o<O•O <o Ooo• •l ''''' O o-• 0 o< Dttt ml>lr 31, It/I Clly P•OPCllfl IP Con1PlaTt tf\t tnM•t llon h l bo t 6 ~~ "" IC•l•tr ,.etf\t 11 !ht wcc11tor In ln!trtst , < SeVent a 8 U ppg. mnnlll• •lltr lh1 llrll PtJbllcallon cl IMI Mlsctllt ntDut M•PI, In fllt olllci cl ltlt In tf\t ll•ncno Ctlllornl• D • \ r y D ltrr l!lt'V dt1l1nlltd ll Rad Hiii No. I Th fOlh grader' flPl lC•. cou"TV 11..:orcltr ot itid counlll. c cm. C < < "" • on or btlort ltlt 41~ d•Y <!I M1y. ltr.1, e seven -Oiled FtbrUtr~ 9, 1911. mcnlv known •• lll]I Chltpl119 SP•rtOW ~1.~;-e~~~.1·:~.~1i~~~1~ ,:~:::.:~,~!)~·· P· BE IT FURTHE R RESOLVED, ..... 111 v:ho've made life easy for Jll.NET THOMPSON, E•1ci.1trll W•r . Tu•lln, cent Tl'I• 111,,,, 01 ,111d•nct or 1~, •b<i•• ll~•1 lnt1 m..it ret1r1nc1 10 111r1ln ...,.11 Le'.c hlfr<·ed are 6-3 sl rongs'1de pl in t Wiii 01 me Term• ol 1111 c•sn In !twful montv o! , '' 1•~• Pl•<• 11 Ill• Clly H•ll •I ,, Ftlr ..llO•• ntmftd etecodtnt 1111 Un!ltd Sl~ltl on conllrmlllon ol ••It. nttn;!1~~~nt~~;~·.~·~3;0 ~::.;,Pu i D•lvt, Otlvt , Colla Mt111, CtTllornlt , postman Jim Weir 6 I OUllYl!ll., Cll.lll'ENll!lt .. IAlt"fl.t Ttn PflCtnl ot •mount bid IP ti. d!!foOl\!fd BE IT FURTH ER RESOL\IEO. flltf " ' • IBY: •lllHIST J. JCHAG, Jiii,) w<<O o<O. Nowpnr! Bt~cll. C•lllornll •lMD. CO~• or thl1 lttl<llullon wh tn Pt l ltet b~ k ·de postman Dave ~•KSE L.o.No co .. 1NcORPOllATEo, wea SI UJJ M•cArlllur Bl•G, 8 1dt or o!ltll to bt In wrlllni t nl• t1lto. ><~col d l1lrlct. which In 111rt a1 In wnol9 R be d •-Ra I N-•orl •••cl'I, C1lll, '26'J llmt tlltr !he 11,.1 •ullllcttlGn htrtof t nd Ot t.O ; Dec~mt>er Jl, 1171 •1 ln<IUdtd In l~t l1n l1crv tnoutl\I ta llo Doug a an guarlU u Ttl; UUl SSl·nM Delo•• dtlt or ••I• Ril>NCHO C.O.LIFOPN1A 011.lltlES. l"<IUd tl'I In lht Cl!v. provldlnt 1110 1chcol Contreras (S.9), Rocky Ciar elli Allor"•Y• hr £11c11rrl• O.ttd Ftb. '· nn. co11t r11ln11 l><l•rd l'I•• m•<1• t wrl111n r.-Publl1htC1 Or•n11• C:cttl Dally Pl\ct, CHERYL $lOMP, I. t Otnt r•I ~t•1n1ronlp C II! <1Uttt lhtrt1!1t'. 1.6-1 ). Doug Motl (6-f) and Ftbru1ry 15, n , l1 •nd Mtrc~ '· un DIANA ... "'"D"•Y B ~: 1(11.ISER Al!l Nil>, •• C•fl·• BE •T FINALLY RESOL\IEO. tf\1! " JU-n "' " oeMr•I P•rtntt•hlp 1 Bretl T homas (a.I I). Co-Adml01l1tr•l•lc•s ol lht l!ly Mkl'lotl 11.. Gr•l l•no <"11• cl 1r. 1 Re'°lutron bt mt dt • •••I ot e1t1t• ol 11let Ot<.Otnt, B• OO<l1ll•• v. IC u!N•• !ht P1•m•nt11I record• <!I '~' Cl lV or Contreras and Thomas are L EGAL NOTICE Wh•01r1o11 • t" th ~u•r>orlT~ ... enh co111 M•s1. h b lh f ... Wlli.l'llr• •tvol. l!IY FllC 5f LAND c o , PA.SSEO ANO AOOPlED lhlt 7!h atv I e younger ro ers o •tvtriv ,.111,, c11n1 • ..in 01 F•b•~•rv. 1t11. be tNCO RPOllAlEO, former varsity cage nas sat NOT1CI INVITINI) 110$ """II..,, !tr C.•11.olll'llRltl,llrl<tl ROBERT M WILSON h I Noli<• I• l'ler•b"' 111~•" tn11 ll'lt B0t•et or ... ..oc • cor...,,.~llOO\ M••o• 01 Ill• Huntington w ile Ciare li's Tru11te• 01 1n1 Co••• Communnv coUM11 ll'ubliintd D•t n•~ co.i.t Dtity r nor. B• AH•l!'d Flkit c 1rr ol Co11t Mti.a S ·or s ·1b1·,ng Tony was all O!slrfcl cl Or•net Counrv, C1lltornl1, wil( f: b•u•.., 15. 11, 11. !ti? ll-1·11 .... 1,",P~•1;,,0•••• I 11.TTEST: enl ' ' -rt c1lvt stile<! bld1 u11 to 11 :00 •·n'l.":.:•lt~---;-;:;-;:;-c;---;;::::;;;;:;-----1S•A •E -.A. EILEEN P. Pl-llNNl:'.Y I ague in football WedMldtv, F•b•u•"' JJ, lfll, •I '" COUNlY OF OR ANGE l II. C•ly Cl••~ ol "'• e I . · JV Puictl•ilno 0 .,.t. o1 i•ld •<J'ICOI etl~! Cl LEGAL NOTICE On Oectml>'r 11. ltJL b•!e•t mo. lilt c ,ty n• Cc"• M~·· In cone us1on, mentor ior..oted •t 1310 Ad•mi ""'nu•. ( 1.,)·--::===-=:-:::cc:'.O::::C:-:"7-::--un<1•r•\gn10. • Nol••• Pun11c in .. ...i •or Sl ll.'1£ OF CALI FORNIA 1 Becker finalizes. "I think lhe ~l~~·b, (~l~f1~i~t·;;,::1~~11~:d·~~~; be I) NOTIC~·~" H! .• ~1~:.~1··~ SAL• !~Id G~!~::~ope:~~n·~:.,:,r:.~·~~d k~:~:~:~ ~?TU'l'N ~; ~~$~=A~~:.. ~ lS. Y:hole thing really boils down Prlnllne 01 1,11.13 Goldtn Wt•I Cotl~e On Mtrcl'I 11. 1tn. •t le:OO AM .. ~-n 10 mt to t>I' 1ne •ulharu•n A~~M1 !, EILEEN P. PHI N~EY, Ch• c:r.r~ ot h ood gr mad Win (•l•loJ : 11) Pl'IOlOUftPnV EoulPmtnl; () EOEFIAL NATION.O.L M ORTGAGE el ICAtSER •ETN .. , tnt Dltlnt,.~lo ln11 11'1• Cllv ol (oitt Miii t net t •-ottlCI• to l e g pro a n • lnh•lt llDll Th••••Y E<1ulpmtnl . .o.SSOCIATION. •• Oulv •Poolnrte1 Truttte t •t<ultCI tn~ whnln ln1trum1nt, •nd Cle•' 111 1111 cur Cou11C!I 01 111, CllY of ning tradition established by All bid• .,, to t... In ..:cord•nc• whll 11naer •nd P.u.,u1n1 10 o.ed o! l run linPW" 10 mt 1~ b• •n• ••rtoni who ••· Co-1 • Mew. 1'1tr,bY ttrllly llltl tllt 1..,. Co b ,, ll'I• lnttrvctlons t nd Condilleni a..a Ftbru11rv l. 19711 roco•dtCI Feb•u1ry 17, t<UlHI !ht wllhon ln1lrum~nl "" blf'tltlf ol ind lotttolnt lttiotullo" HumH r fj.IJ COaCh ffi S. S1>t d llclllDnl wlllcto 1,1 M<!W OO\ Ille 1ind 1910, •• l~•I. Na.. 111:1, In l>Ook •111, 111111 1111d ••rl.,.rtl'llt , ti.Int~-" to mt lo II• w•t dulr •"-I •HularlY NIMll llnll mt• l>I ••cure<! 1~ tnt arrlct of tl'lt 1u , cl Ollltl•I RK'Of'dt In t1'11 vfllct •I -flt th t ••rlllfr• ol 1111.HCHO IMfopftd by th• CHY council 11 ""' cny., Purchtilr19 A.ti"! cl ttld Kl\COI d1rirlct. l~t County lit cordt r ol Or1ng1 County, Cll.llFOltNIA OAlltlES. 1111 •trln.rllllt Cott• Mt ll ti 1 rttula r metttN lhtr ... Ju"iaf Vtt'lllY " Servitt " Ed lton " Vollt P•rk " Sunn1 l-lilTl " P•rtmounr " Downey .. W~rren .. Clortmonl " Lowtll .. Sutinv Hl!l1 .. Atitr.elm " ::..~';'r~r~1r.~·b0' " .. Loe•• " We1lern • Sant• Ant " M•rln1 .. NtwDOrl l'it rtlOr tt An•~tlm " loat1 .. Vle11m1Mt•r Scer11 ., " " ~ " .. " " " " " ~ .. l'I " " " " .. " E•th blddtr rnust iubmll with 111, bid 1 $11!1 ol C•lllOf'1'11t Will SELL Al 11>11 ••ecutHI tilt wllllln lntlrumf'fll, 11nll ~•Id on '"' 1111 d•~ 01 '"''Utry 1912 ct lll lt r'I Cllt ck, cirtllltd chtCk, or bid· PUBLIC 11.UCl!ON TO HIGHEST BIO· l tknowlteft tl'I IO mo lh•I 1ucll Clr!nt'1h!p IN WITNESS WHE lllEO, ' I ;,, .... dt r'I tiond rntd• PtVlblt lo lllt ordft of CEit FOR CASH (PI V•btt t i llml ol U le t KKUltd , ... ltm• t i oucr. P••tnf• •llCI hi•tun!o ltl mv htt\d '""' tlfl~.0 lllt I t•! lllt Cati Community Colltgt OltUICI In ltwful maMY ol 11'11 U~ll•d S!•lf•f •I tll•I IUtll Ptr1.,.r1hTP t•t<ulll<I 1111 ••ml. ol 1111 (ltV OI CO.I• Mel.I lllfl •tti dJ, " Bo.ord <!I Trul lttl In in •mount no! leu !II• Nori!\ front enlr1nct !o tl'lt Or•ntt WITNl!55 mv 1'111'1d 1rct otlld1I 1e11. Ftl!•~••• itn ' tntn II~• Ol<Ctnl tS'llol 01 lllt ium b!d 0" Counrv Cour1t10~1t lor..tTtd •I 700 C:l vlt !O,FICIAL SEll.L) E''ltEEN I' PHINHl!Y 1 out ranltl 111,1 lht blddtr wlll t nTe• fnlc Cent•r Drl .. t Wt ll flormtrlv W11t ltll Gi lt A. Cllell•k (•!• Cltrl! •nd ••·olllclo Clflk tl'lt t rOtoltd Conlr•cl II 111, ••mt 1, Slretl) In '"• Clly <!I l1nr1 ""•· H011ry PubU,c·C•lllor~I• 01 11,. Cl!r CtullCU of lt\41 twt•Oll<f 10 h!m. tn lht evenl ol !•llurt lo c•llfornlt, •II rlgh!, !Ult •nd lnle"'' l'rlncJptt olhct !n City cl r~.1 , M••• t nttr ln!o iuch conlr1icl, rn1 1>rocttd• of con .. t ve<l rc •nd now htld bv 11 uf"ldl• ••!d Ort nO• Counlv IJClflalT.A. tht Check wrn be l!lt'!elltd, or In tlle c••e Deed of lru1t In Ille pr~!• 111ut1fd In MY Commlu lon EA1>lr11 &•vl•nlni 11 • POlnr In Ill• 1 1111..,. •·-• < << < < <<< " 11ld C1111n!v (Ind •tt tt d9\ci~ t i: Mt y •. lt/4 .__ • ol I ""'"'• lllt U 1um llt"o w Loi 11 ..t l •tcf NP. 4'fJ,)\1 1l'lewn Con ~TATI! OF C6 LIFOllN IA. ""undery DI Ill• Cltv ot C:a.,1 M•1t, forlelted lo 1tld KllCOI dlJlrlcl. • Mtl> rtc(lr "J·~ !n-l!IOQI( l.!:t'. "'"''JI COUNTY OF RIVEllS!OE ti ••Id Point btln1 •I !l>t 10..lll1~Jltrly No blddt r m•• wltndttw 1'111 bid I<!• • f"'._. .., l 11 111 t•r..,lnuJ of r~~I fln1 et••tr!Dtd ., oerlod or lor!v·llvt !•i ) dtys •!ter Ille tnrou9"' .i. "c..,11111 ol Ml1All•Mou1 On 01c1mti.r 1, It · Dt!Or• m•, t "Soultl ..,, 11• 5i" E 1 ,2, :JrJ l t" ht datt HI fOf' ll'lt .. enlno lhlrlOf. M11>1, In Iha tOIU .. ~ lht 'j"nty undtr1l•n+d• • Nolt"' PUtlll( In •~d lo< tr. I' LI I N ,:111. ' < H RiCordtr DI 11id Or1n11 Cd\mfy. ~•let 11111, M•lOf'llllV IPl't•rtd 11.!frtd ,•, '" ',"° 0• ""•-•ton lo 11'11' T~o Bo1rd ol Jru1!1t1 •n-,rvt1 tf\' C Y Of Cos • Me1• Ordlntnct No .. U prilll "91 cl rt ltc11M 1ny i nd •II bTdi er lift srrttl tddrtH t nd olhlr ftlmr!'lan F.J~u, Jr., 11:._n fo mt to bl 11\e • '" , 1• · · • INI lle11tnt1 lon, If l nW, ot lllt l'fft· PrGPtrly 1"<4':101'r!f Of lt'I• tOl'Pot"•llon Ill.ti ••1cut.O .,•~,, t nut •r ·, 1H7, ltld tolO\f t!tO l!'dl10" jl JJ (11} Wt 1lml"•ltr to wal~e 11nY lrc_t.,,ltrllltl or In-dt Udbtd •tlOvt Is 11UrP0<1td to Dt: ll'I• wltlllftt~Jt•umtnl •n<I known lo mo ta t t't lh• ttnlt lint lnt•rat<!lon (Ill 1 1~,";~'-~~ Rel•• -1. Wt1lmln1ttr, forl"l1!l!!,'~~~~';;:1.d::,.~nsb",:blddlnt. 3ll2 Ctllfornlt llrHI, CDOlt Mitt, Dt lhl piraoni wl'l<I t lHUltd 1111 wUllln Brltlol S!rMI (lormtr!r l'•llt•ettL " S1n11 An• • ........... Scor11 ~ StrVUt M :100 Free -1. P•ct fWl ,, Ot lllS {WI Ctlllor"la tUM 1Cknow11'111td ro "" '"'' IU(ll Cot'P<lf'tllon Aotdl •1111 lltd Hiii ..... nu ••• ••lol l . HtUtY !WI. 'llmt : !~1'.I. lt cly, k•rd ~I ~Ultll'S Tht un6trilt nll<f Tru1lee etl1clt lm1 t n• 1tld curpor1tlon H int,_ IO m1 IO IM ~•n•~~ llntl •rt dt•t•lbtd In ••Id B 1~'re1!"°1wM'.'~p1d_1~~d H)'f:e11. \1':..i; 0c;:~u=i:; 1~,~'~!." ~;..11'·';;1llr Pllol, tl oblll lY !Or tnv ln<;otr&etn1u of tht 11•""!!1 ont If It'll P•r!Mrl ~ tf\t Pt rlntrll\111 th•! .::;_:,ri; ;.o'n ~?I! ll.nn<t~tll0til lllH•ct 1:01.S. Fetrru•rv ,, 15, 1t'1 W-12 tddrtu •ncl olll1r uimmon d11ltM!lon If fllt Ultd the within ln1trumenr. •ml llM 1 11,. lllll '• 111 t lot'l1'"' 0 1111 c.n, ,"' SO Fr~e -I O'l Mlt !WI 1. Mllrtum t nv. ll'low" lltreln. •cknowtfd.ttd to mt Intl s11th t«oo<t !loti 0 1 111nu1 t I • •• 111\f IE\ l. S..!1on (E). Timt : 15 .1. S•ld it lt w!l1 bt mt dt but wlllloul o•Ku!.O tl'lo lt mt ti alltll P•rlner tl'ld bou•>Clt•Y ot he City ot c ... 1. M11t, 100 Flv -1. l!l ltktlY !WI 1. Him· LEGAL NOTICE covtn•nl 0, wtrrtntv, •~or;,, Of lmpllfd, thtl •11tll P•rlntrll'll• ••KutH tl'lt 11m1. :300,IO 1••1 lo lht bltlnn!nt cl • j"fj b6erger <El J, no llllrd, Tlmt : ree•idl"' !ll lt, llOHtH!on °" 1,,_ WllNl!SI my h•nd t n<I olllt l•I Mil 80\0tnl cur-vt . conc•v• 11or 111 ... 1111t1y • 11.'0 Free -1. O'Toolt iWl 1. O•vit SUl'l!ltlOll COUllT 0, THI! cumbr1n<t1. Ip PIV !tit rtm~!nl.,. t rln-{OFFICI AL 5EA LI h••1"' 1 •.Olul Ill ll(I0,00 lftlt lf>tnc• IE\] 1'o-!ccll !WI Time S9 0. Jl.llTI 0, CALll'OllNI• l'Olt clp•t 1um of Ille nolt{il otcur•d bV i•ld Dorolll¥ M !1tn01•ll l'O'l!ltt tlt•IV •net i:Mtnlrl" ·!-ltlol .00 Frtt -l\P•<e (WI 7. Sunon (El Tl'll: COUNTY 011' OllANG• Oetd o1 lru•I. to-wll: 1JJ,6 ... 6f, wllft 1,,. Nottty Publlt <~;v1 ttlroutl'I I C•nl<~I •n1lt l'I 41• N' J, 1-<efl•• (Wl ;mt: ~ O! S Cll.11 NUMl•lt tt rul 1n,rton. •• orovl<!ed In 111d Rlvtrildt Ce , C1llf, 0) • •~ 11rt ~lu~..c~, ol ttl.10 IHll TOO B1ck -1 11lem1• (E j 7, 0-IUtt no11J1l. tdvenct1. II l no. uncl•• Ill• <••m1 MY C-ml11I00 '''"'' 1·S·n tntl'IC.ll Horlll • 11 JI W11l, 709 07 1111 P;c,tord !f l l . l rlcoll lW), 'f ,,,.; """ to tnt fN41 I I I I 1.ll.I. IUMMONS IMA.llltlAGIJ of 1•ld OMd cl lru1I, l~tt, tl'l1r1t1 •nd l'ublltMll Otl nH Ce•JI 0•11~ l>Uol, n; "', 0 • ll'IMn tu/vi, 100 Bre11t -1 Hine• (E\ 1 Sok tr I" •I ltlt m•Hl•ot cl Pt lf1\cn1r: Sll.N-1xp..-i•t• o1 lllt Trut!H l ml ol "" trui!t Ftrbru•"' l J, 1tl1 Jtl-17 conc;•v• IOlll ·••• crly, htvln• • tHlut (W) l . LOPtl !El. Timi 1:!1.l. !>ltA SHAllRON JAME i •ndt r atld OHd ol flP•lhetllt•ly t lon~ ll ld curvt lftr<M,lth " " EetlSO" " " \IUl1 Ptrk " " Sut1nY Hiii• " " Edl,Qn .. " (011• Mtst .. " -~ " " l ro .. .. .. Cht!lev .. " An1llt>m .. .. Nt WPOrl H•rbnl " .. W1stmin1t1r lOT I " .. loart " " Western " " S1nl• Ant D " Mlrint .. " Newonr1 Hl rbOr .. " ""•helm .. " Loar• " " wesrmirutor " ,, S•nlt AM " 1~ J, Ct•i lo'"' R~1pol\Cltnl:. Tru11 ll•rttofort tXt<Ultd •ntl dellvlfld LEGAL NOTICE c~n:r1r 1n1l1 ol IS' •7' "°"•" '" 11"11: If 'it c;an be done ln1 11ellt1on•r n11 111t<1 • pelltlon can· ,0 tll t unotrileneo • wrlthn O«l1ir111on d 1 ""t • of J)jf.IJ ""' •o • "'1"1 In lhl AA/I.II. I' I t Rdisen CU\ IUI Wfllmlntlar cer~lnl vau r m•rrle~'-You mt v lilt 1 of D•l•u!t •nd QtmtnOl'l!I within tr.lrtV Otvs "' Int wrllltn Notlct Cl Ot1tul! tnd Elt (llon le IH TH• IUl"l!ll:IOllt COUllT 01" ntXltlO" to th• C:l!11 ol Cot!t M•11, 1. P•1a<l~nft 11)·11 !62 '~bc,1·Fttt _ 1 Di ritg IE) J, t...,11 y e ep one dell 11111 11111 •ummon1 It 1t••ed on vou. Stll, lht undtrlltnfd CtV led i•ld Nollet 'Tlf• STAT• 0, CALl,OllNIA l'Olt Ordln•nct No 6J·:lt, ldot!ed No•tmbar J, I.• Hftbr• 111·1! 1lQ fWi!i,l-LDttlllt• jE). Time· ??:t.6. 11 ~ou 1111 10 lilt • wrilttn •1aton1t 01 Dtftull end Ettc!lon 10 $t ll 10 tit THI COUNTY O' 01111.HOI! 1$. lft'l tlltnct con!!1>Ulng tlona Ill~••· 1: ~~;~~~;~11J;•>1 11-s1 181 M~E'•~~"-<e't'f.1'{,ul 1~1~fl~1;, \~110.1: ~· hwed 0 c:a 1 ,tn. ;~:~~~ 1~: :~r;i·~0~~~::':~~~r ':'~ud': ~~!edr~ 1~" 1;.,~~oun1• whir• Ill• rt•t No11c1 o,":·x~~J~~1x·t IALI 1~!;: .:'":.~~· tu~ .. :~1~.~~ :' ,fn~~~ ~ ~!~1~e' /llJi '! Orange Coast C O 11 t. g e SO Fr" -I. S•o<11i rd IE' 2· lrYlf'lf mf'f!I tontt lnln, lnluncll•t or <1thtr o•de•1 Ottt: Ftb•uarv i 1111 Otr lllAL PllO,eltTY AT l'lllVAt l! llntlt ot 11' o.i· lO", •n 1rt dltl111c1 01 ~ l'1• 11.lemilo• /7().11 4\ G V lb lEJ, 3.:111.d<lo~S (~li~\'1';sl0(j~ d (El conc1•nln11 dlvl1lo01 ol prootrlY. 1P<1Usal FEDEJ:tAl NATI ONA L SA Li 5111.00 Inf lo I oolnt In !M bc~"dttY of '· CP~nt oe1Me r1:ia-n '" quarterback ary a Uena l. w,11; O (E i~lltfe· u .1 •• tu11P0rl, child cus•o0v, cnlio •uPllOl'I , .r. MO ll.TGAGE 11.SSOCIATION '" tllt Mettt r or tht E11111 o• EllNEST P1u11r1no No. 1 .o.nnt•ttlon to 1t1t City 10 Ool PutblO• \ l/.J~ 16 has signed a letter of intent 100 ,.,., -1 ...,11 (WI '· OU!" !Ornl't't' fMI, COlb, •nd lutl'I ol~•· ••II•! ., ••id Trullff, MICHAEL HAGEN, JR ' dtCt•l•ll-<!I (Oil• Mitt, Ordl111nct No. ,s.,,, O!ll•rs: Nntrt Ot me (lt•Ol. s~n (FJ J, Ad<llson fW . Tlmt: ·01.1. H mtY w •rt nle<l lr\I !hi coutt. llv Mont M•rtl" Nollet 11 ....-1bv 1lvt n ll'l•t 1..UCILLE -lid Aorll s. 1k S; rn1nc1 contlnul,,. M~rccs (11·5l i no Mllllk•n !U·&I, with the University of Ten--rfjl'!O ,!•',~<]. L'c--1ti•,~k~'E i~'Yim't: '.::,:~: T•i.,lt.._ A111""h1t S.rYIC• 11 VIII wlllr fl""" 1111 •ol•lct 11 •" ••· .o.urhor!Jtd Slotitlu•• 1105E Hll.GfN. •• f•«ulrl11 "'"''will GI •lot'l1' !I'll ••lu l"t boun<11rv e1 "''Cl.., f;~i~"(\:.11v~~" w~1,1;:~· 1 ~~1(11 p~~; DAILY PILOT ~· W T ,.. 5 7 7 '•"'' In 11111 matttr Ytor •l<el#ld • u "7lt EllNEl'I MtCHll.E l Hil>GEN. Jiii.. ol Co••• Mt1• 1nd ••Id cu••• throul/'I • Verdos !10-Sj ~nd Arcedlt 17-ll \. 61~1r nessee. the CW ~,:.u:ik~ 11. )Mee';';:;. C E~ 1. Smllll 8 3 • 7 7 •r-llY .. 11'1t l ,..,. '.,..1111111 "•"""' 11 l"ubll•lltd O•~"•• CnAtr Oll!J I'll"'· dt<tl"4, Will tell tt prlv•1e •lllt , !o !llt ctnlft l t l'ltlt of 1& O~' 01", 111 11re 111-11, Hvn 1n11ton l!ltach !1t·•l and learned today. ?00 "'" lttl•Y -I. Edll<lfl. 'Tlma: ~~~~~~~1 •nY. '"'' " lllHI 111 tlrnt. nbo'u•N IS. )1. 11, itn J4t-1'1 1'11111'1111 blcl(ltr. unot r 111t le•m • •nd con· al~Un(t 0111.00 1,,, to !t'lt bM~nnl~t °'• Font~"~ !11-~!. l~ ~crn• 0 6-5) 1na II o. h r . I 2:0•.S. Dllad Jun.\». 1,71 etlllon1 ~•r•l"tlltr m•"tl~. 1ublt<I lo 1 1.,,...,, llnt1 tllt nct Horrh jlD n .u t ono Buell Pol~ 0 1.5). Valbucna, an a ·""'U1 ...vas Wltti!IM E. JI. JOHN LEGAL NOTICE oonllnn111on by '"' Superior Cov•• on l!11r. • dltl111C1 of 11M.» 1111 ~ , 1. Covin• t1l·1!AAll. 171 Conference first team pick his B & M FOAM ~~•Jk1mt1 •.O'Donnell =~!~."':,.v1?:;.~~~~ ::1,:,.'i::":1m': .\~ fr",!,,:~':r1~:':'~";.."c~1~u1~,1"'co~~~ 1 w~·• r 0 .. i.,. ('1,·21 1•0 fres hman year. injured a knee °"'"'¥ MOT1ca OI' T1u1T•••1 MLa td br 11w, 11 1111 <1111<1 •'A. t" 11.<1111, Mt••· Ordlnanct Mt. 11.11, tfftttcl "''' l. 1C1t1111 11'>-ll 110 midway through the '71 c am-HAS MOVED IAl(lll, l'AINHA.M, •••AJll ..,,,,0 ,1.uw T.s. "''· 11.1... 111or...., 1°' 1110 l!Ktcvlrl•, 1t 1501 11, l'N71 ff'ltn<• conllnu•nt1 ,1_ "" •x· •. ~-·"'"!lo 111·7) 111 Mii Lona l•tcll 1..,1111rtr.i °" M•rtll 22, 1t111 al lO:OI A.M., W"kllll Orlvf. lull• 1'0. NtWPOl"I l••Ch. llllt111 boun<lt l'I' ti Ill• (lty 11 Cotla '· s~n!10 .. r• !11-'l 10~ paign and was for ced to sit out fOAM CUT TO SIZE FOi IOAT, '"' Offlq •••,... l'.01rtl N•t10 ... t1 MOrto11t AIJOCl•tlon, •• Ct ll•orn11. 111 <!I"" r11~t1. 1111t •nd 1... Mt•• l'IOf'lll "°' 11• 41" t•1t. "°'·'' • I"~ •• ,. O•\ '""' '1 ., the last half of the ... son. cAu-•• OR HOUE CUSHIONS. . -· ·-~. Caltlw'lllt -· duff tpPOlr.ltcl lrutlff Un<ltr Ind lolrtll ""' "'"' of lht et1«11td, '"" •II '"' lo"" 110Ulh1rlr Une ot l'trcll 1 of 1. S1"lt M.t rlt {11·'' IO nrtlf"~ "' f;;;......;;1 l2lJI t16-nJ1 -wtnl 111 0.W of Tt111I -.,..,. Maren flf 1111 ,!.,,It, 11111, lnltrttl •nol _...,It' 11111 1n tlttmlf'lf .,,..,Ml It tM Or•ntl :: ~~~1j~ (~1i:~ p t .. ) ~ He's a 6-J, !!~pounder who '424971 1W luperJ.,<, Unit #6, C•ta M.. AIMfllt11 "" l'lfll,_, 1t, ltll rtclt'Hll "-rll 2, 1•10, •I lnll, Ht. 1111 111111 flt EltNEST MICHAEL Counlr l'IMd '-'lrat Oitltlcl "" cltff la. "·"' ti••' pi.J• i~ ft..rl t F f • y lley ......oc: ll)U, In booll. '25'. t"' 1tt, of Offltltl HAGE"f. JI . !111 IC<lulrtcl bY-t tlon of rtcorll«I M1y JI, 1 .... I" 11001< """ ...._10 _ lt ltMl!I, 11 u b I d o u,, Higoh • 1, -" 1,-Uy !'...~ Rtcord1r o1 Ort,,.. County, Sttfl of lllllOll,. llwrl flf ll!tt d1ct1Md 11 1111 llmt Rar;ord• or "Id °"'"" (ounty1 llll'ICI Gtrdtn Gro•t !11-1) 10 pr_CPt-?• ll OUn 8 1n 8 l'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ijl l'ubll11111d Ort"" (Otlt 0. I Rttcrdl In lht otnu of ltll Coun!Y law ot oltltrwlM, o!l'llf' 11110\, or In lld· PIMI 111 ll'ltoutll flt ti OlflCltl V "' • 'tbruarv ' ' .... ' " _.. C•llfofnla, WILL fl!ll AT l'UILIC •UC• _. .. !, •otlfl, In 111111 lo 111 tlltt ct rttlft 161111 ..... ttld <<-... -,,, , .... , .. ,_ Monttlelr, NOflh~lr.., Qu1rl1 Hiii, 0~· f th l ( .., " ··• ·~ "" ~· n••" An'~'•"• "··l•lv Mtvlt lr, Bii"°" n e WO seasons a LEGAL NOT!,_ l lON lO HIGHEIT 11001!11 1'011 CAIH •••• llrotN•h tllu1ttd In""' dty et COii• ••on• t.lhl IWll\l•IY 111'141 '°""' u· u• Mo<1toom.,.y, C•lllOl'nlt . Q ~-l V (bu \,ol:o !tt 'l'llblt •I llm• of .. 11 In llWflll ~y Milli, Coun!Y flt Ort,..., Stata ot IN" lttl, 241.71 1 .. 1 to h tlifflnnlnt of range VJ8S • a ena corn--at !tit u11111111 1111111 11 1111 Nortll ,ront c1111ornt1, HKrlbtd •• to11ctW111 , ••nOtnt cur ..... tonc111• nor1t1ar ty 11\d ""' pleted 133 passes in 294 at-MOTIC'I OP IAL• Otr EMrt nca It 1111 o,.,,.. c . u 11 1 'I' An undl•ldH -·"., llll1rnl ,,, ll••lnt • rtdhll of Jll.00 IMtl thtf\(I 1 Mur Pll• (1,·11 7, E.1 Do•t !kl (l0·)) rd nd 11 lt.IAL L'ltOl'laTT .t.T Courll>ou11 IOC1ttcl 111 700 Cl11lc Ct ,,lt r rttl !l'f'OPlrlr ti tn Suntlt Orl'r1, (lty ittllt'iy fS.2t IMI t lSflf llld cur .. J, P~10 Roblll !lt·ll 4, So\llh l"tttd11na tempts for 1,531 ya S a P'llVA.TI: SALa Ori"• Wnl !~rm.,lr W. '"' JI.) In"'' Pf COllt M11,1. (Oljnty <!I Orentt. St1l1 ttirw ... • ~lr1I 111t!1otJJ'11' M" te 41•·3L Btnnlnt t1•·4t. t()UCh<foWRS. Mt. A.1Ufl Cll• of Stnta Ana, C1Uf, alt rltrlll, 11111 flf Ctll!Of'nlt, d•t •ll>MI tt f<Ollow1: !I'll bttlnnlne o! a rlW,._ (IJ,vi, (411- A luPtrlor Court of 11'\t St1N of C1flfor"l1 11..-lnluttt conv..,tcl lo •nd now l'lt1d b~ l'trtt l 1: 111!111'11119 11 • llOl<ll on ll'lt <•Vt tOUlhtrly t r.cl 111vt111 t rtOlu• of 1 '1'I P••m• 1,1.n 1. Lii. 1•1>1111 (11).. He ran fo r another 234 yards I for 11\t CounlY ot Ot•llH II untl .. ••1<11 DMll flt Trud In lht •r• nOl'ti..rlY lln• of LCll ION ... N1WPOrl· 112.0I ,..,1. IMnct ........ ,, "·'I , .. , J) J. V•!tlY Ch•l1lltn (\6·5 ' "'""'"' and six TJ>s. UNIV. CALIF. CAL-STATE In '""' Mtll•r of !ht E•••I• o! HrlY •llu•lld '" •••• Counl"I' I ncl Jt111 M•• Tr1t1 ••• lllDW" 111'1 I Ml-I r11Cord· •lont ttld r•lltlM (.,,..,, tllr111111'1 • Cl1·t!. BlslloP OletD 115-4). CHAltlEI WILl.IA.M WIEITlEL, Jiii .. Oucrlbld 11! M In Book J, 1'1• I of MIK•lll ntOUi unlrtl lllflt flf W If' GO'' t• *""'"'"° jp;ii;i;i;i;oii~~;i;;~i;;i;i;;;;iimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi\I 0tc111ed. Lot 6 ti Tr-t¢1 Nt. !JIS, In !tit Cl!~ If Mlltt, llKorllt 11'1 Orll'ltl (OUfl!Y, 11lnt (If a t1l\ltllt tont.wnf c11rw, certo , IRVINE LONG BEACH Nollet 11 lltrtby •lvtn !1111 tllt .,.,. Cott• Mt .. , COUO'ltY .,, Or•nM. Sltlt ff C1Htornl1, 1111 '"' '*'•tl1rty trom ll>t u111 to1ilhlrly11111liw 1 '"""'gt UM.OD DAYE Ross PONTIAC dtflllllld wl11 H l1 II •rl•l'lt Slit . on or CJl!lf11•"'•· •• ,... m•t ,~..,.ffd I" ltlllk llOllll Wfltl't .. Id 11 ... lnt9rt«'4 "" ,..., INMI ..... ,.,. ••• "" '""" Lease or tltlf' tll• 25111 d1y ., ...... 1'7t. II "" Cl· ,, ,. ... )f of MIK•llt ntOU t Mttl, I" Ctnltr .,, MonrOlll• '""'· fMnc• 120 .. Id CUNI lllroutll • Clntr•I • ..,111 M fh~t flf Wll\Oll'ICll t. LM, "20 W!lthlrt lhl etfka .. !flt C•"IY •1ecwdlr ., IMI wHlt rlv' t lonl 1.11<11 _.""rty UtW, 'f' 4'' ti" I• 1111.lt .. lflllltlf .ta t9nMnf I All Moel I 11w .. l•wrlv Htn., Ct lll. totll, COUntv 11ld (OUn!Y. 9111nc• ti rltl'lt 11111lf• 146 fMI ""ltMrrtr Unt1 lt'lcnc• loorttl 11• tt' lf'' ,..,, a..1, Uy e S flt LOI llnMlal, t11i. OI (tlU0<11l1, IO 11'11 Tiii tlrlllt ~IU t"4 ti~ Uf'IW!'IOt'I ta Illa Nini 111 DtelnlOIM, ll!CH1111t /tat to ll'lf wtlttrly Hnt If °'*- t • • ftlll\HI t r>d bor1t Mdd11r. 11\d ~le<t to ffll•llt llOft, If '"'' l'f JM ••ti "'""rf\I tntrtfr-Illa -••••ly htll. TM tltMr County Alrwt 11 ''"fl"" ft Ille C-"f Tuesday Fob. 15 7:50 p.m. UCI ... SAN DIEGO STATE Thursday Fob. 17 l :OS p.m. l .8. STATE SAN JOSI STATE cOl'Jrlrmatlan by uld SuPtrlor Court, all ftterlbad 10.V. 11 ,...,..,.,,..,I• bf; _,,flt 111<11 tr-rl'r I•• (dllll Clt rt .r Ortl'IBI iw ....,.. ,....,. Ill .,.... !Ila rllP\t, Ill.. and ll'l!lf'ftf ti w l<ll 609 Wett lay •trMt, et.ft Mitt, Trttftlll'I, Allct Htltn l""ltkl•~ "61, NII »1 OI Offlel1I llkorft If IM(MH<I 11 "" tlml Ill .,..m t !'ld 1tt tfHi Cttlfcwnl• t nol M1rlt 0.rlT"" k ll. ••Id Ortl'IN Ctiuftlv tfld •• "'"" M tllftt, ""' t M l11tlfftt 11111 lhl 111111 flt 'Tiit uno-11.-'Trvtt" l(lt<l•lmt •I'll' a...111ltcl le; tllf•..,, tu.,, ,_,,, Or•flH c-1y Sul'YIYO<''I Ml't JM. Me. .. Id ....... ftH Ktrlrirtolll "' _., ..... llN!llty tor •"'I' IM.lfrtcl-.,, 11\t ""'" '°""lflen"' rfllrYlll-. •191'1.. of WIV, 6).1 Ol'I IH• In "" &ii,.,.,,,.,... ~ .. .,, llW or eltltt'wlw ..... """ • "' .......... •lld oll'\ff ~ dtlltlMllon. II MNirntfth. lflll 11tl1llftl ll'ltlH'l'lbrtMU .,, ""' o..-COU11tJ>1 """'° ~ dUllll\ .. lhtt .,, '*1<11 91Clt.uad, a1 !I'll llW• ""°*" ~l"t. -·· tr°"' Mid 0rlft9" COllflty , .... ~ lln11 fll .....,., Ill lllrf Is 1n ~ Qlf1l l11 $.lld Ml• I -.. ""*°'• Wt wllllovt TN llrtnt '"" c1,,..ltlM\1 tit 51 lil0 art Dl1trlct -I $lulfl !!" ll' ~,. r11I ·-·"' ''"''" lri ,.,. Ctunty ti _,,.If' .... "'· • .,..." ... !irMlllrd, Utft eM ltwflll .._., tit "" UllllM Wftll, 11111.n .... 1t.,,. ........ ....,.., °"'""' S•t lt ef c..11..-..i.. HftlcvltrlY r-rcttftl tlllt, -... •llNI, .. -St••• tll 41'Mrltl.. .. ,.,, '"'"" ... N I"! UM II ........... ta'41 S.M ..... 61-l 1 dncl"ltlad .. fol ...... i.wlh Cllll'lb<IMft. IP .. y tlll r11Y1tlnlftf lt'1n-aflClll. ,.... ltrnlt tll tlldt trflCllt '° 1111 IC• ltltne• Nwl\ ... It' .,.. w ... ut.n AN UNOIVIDIP ""' INTflll!JT IN d NI .....,., of' 1111 MM!t J Mtvraol ff 1•hl c .. IMlf 111 ll'lt IJIC:lllrl• '"" ft IM ~II ""'""-Soult! !r '1' U" W.t, .. ND TO! Dttd ti Tru9'. 1-41; .,.,1 ... 10. Wftll 4,._ -"'· Ttn -Uftl II ffl1I '"""""" bid I• "9!,ift '-'t 1111M!f Jtul!I •• Jlt" ti" Ltl ~I <!I Trt(I Jilt, "16, II "" ""'' ltt .. 1 ll'lutflt I• H ... loHid IOI .... KC-NllY lllt tffW ... lht btltlOU It Wt ll, lllS,t) '"'' """" $ovltl A" W f-ftcl In toin tj, CMIMt & t nol t o1 net1(1l, M •lllCH, If 1ny, ~ lllt Mt~ "" 1•1<11 ., cMllr""llll't ef Mlt bW Iha J7"' 1 11!, 11t.t1 M t1 1"911C11 Jwl1'I .. Mltcrll•ntOUI Ml!Pt.-l~ ll'lt otllct ot Illa of 111<11 DMd ol lf'l/11, '""' di• .... •nil CGU'I· ~1" ,,,, W1!1I, 11ff • .U rHll ~ 181111t (ounl'I' RttOf'fft' 1lf u ld County, Com-I!!...,..,. (If tllt Trutlw •1111 of IM fl'\lllt An •1d1 '""' t1t1r1 mu1I be In wrl1l111 ,,. 12• 11'" llttl, 1M.tl ,...,, ,,,..,._ ~tr k,_n a1 Tlm Ollr•fnt1 S,..rr-cr1111H1 by 11ld Olrld of Trut1. ""' ..in H rf(flv911 11 IN oflltt ol A. Soull'I #' 1.1' 11" Wfll. 11t.at ""'' w.,. '"'""· Ct lll. Tiit lltfllflclar1 \Infer 11ld °'"' ti ltl 11.Dil>llt, tHorMY '°' Miii (JKUl•I• ll'>Jlf'IU kl.itn Ill" ,.. ,, .. Wt1T. 10,N Ttrm• .. ••It ,, ... 111 l•wlul montv ol Trvtl l\.tf'tlofort ••k\lltd •t'CI o.u ... ICI I I 1J01 Wnkllll Drive, 11111' 1'0, Ntwill0!1 IMI ,, I ... Ctnltr 111'111 ., "'"' •rN!ol 1111 V"ltecl lt1t•1 on cenll'"'t llon <!I •tit, 11 1111 uneltr•lt""" • Wrl"'" Dtc:ltrt llor'! a11<;t1, C•lllornlt .U.0, at •"Y Hma 11t1r '"•" (lormerlY l'1011etts flloadl .. Ttn fll.l'ttn! ol 1moun1 a.14 I• bt dt-lttcl ol Dal11u1t •1111 Dlm•llcl !Of l •lt. 111111 • !tit llrtl eullUttllon of ll'rlt not1tt •"" lltK •lbtd 1" 1 ..., I• 11'1• c-iy ., wllll llld. -ltttn NClflct of Otltull •"-' lttCll.n .. llitfort 1111 ""•kin• OI .. t• wla. Ort net, r1t0fdld 1n llOoll. ,..., -n t DAYE ROSS PONTIAC ~ext 6111111 H KEZI · UCI % CAL ST. LONe : ,,.,,_ ... ~~~" llldl w t1to•1 It .. lft Wt'lfl119 •nd wlll Sill. Thf 11Nttllt llld u111Md ••kl NOllU '"" .,.l"llltr lnlfir"'•'lon ,.,. 91f ,.,,,.,,, <!I Ota<k. rtterclld lft 1111 of'fltt ot 11'\f M rtul•fd 11 the 110rt11ld otflu 11 any of Dtfault t lld Otrllt"'° tor l alt, tnol t tllllY ti 11111.,.lu 111 ••Id ....,,.,.Y fOf lhl c-tv llKWftr tf Mlf Orlll!M (""'" """ 1fltr lht ti•" ••'*'lle11tlol0 lllrtllf •nd wt1!111" lfoflta If Ot't~tl tnd l lKllon 1' l•1t11ttl1. • ,.,1 ll<eflC• -...rllN ,,.,,, "'-'"'''"'°"" .... Of'• etllt ot ••Ill. ..II. Tiii 11r'llkr1lellttl Ulltld u l<ll Nollet Thf rltllt II r1M,.,.. 111 rtlHI ..,., -1111 ""' ef Or-t C1r11n1Y A.ltlllf'I 11 -....,. 011111 Ftb. t, 1912. If Ot11u1t •lld Eltc.11olon It S.11 It be 111 •1t1t. on ukl Sllr..,. .... 1 mtt J.M. Na.. ..,_, Ct!EillYL tTOMll" & r111Cordtcl In 11\f (1111!11'f Mwt 11\t INI 1.UCl\.LI llOtl•HAGIJll Nor111 ..,, 71' tl" Wftl, IJlllO,TI _. 2410 HAllOI llYD .... PAii Otrtl COSTA MU.I. .... --..... 11 -.... Ditti .,.,, II'. tf -UC lllnn ... .... :U -Jtellltl ... JNt. OIAHA M, MMIOHl'I' ,,_.,,y I• )Oct lM, IJtwltl• 9' !lit Wl/1 flf tkant t•ld "'""" tllll 111 ""' Ml"' If C1>Admltil1frtlrltt1 0.lol: ll'tllf\l••v J, lf7t lllNlll MICHA EL HAGIN, JI:. bfflrlllll'lt. 11 11\t Etlllt flt Mid oll(tdtnl FIEOEllllL NATIONAL A. L•I ADJ.Ill l'u&lhlltd Ort .... CMtl DtllY l'lltltz : '"'· It -U11..,.,,,, II l'IKMlt : '"·u -uc .... 111r1Mn .. .. ... u -Cllt ..... u. Ph. 546-8017 i tnY w ............ !.... 7 ....... , ... ................................................. ~1~ ................. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,: Ol'IN I DAYS A Wl:•K I t• AM. TO 111M l'.M.. SUNDA'l'1 11 A.M. TO f ".M. , Wltlfftll .. & LN MOll.TGAOI AS~lATM)N AllW-fw •••llff'la ""'""l'I' 11. n, 1m IU.71 "1t Wlltlllrt l l¥f. •1 1•kl T<'\lt'", 11tl W"kllff Dt'Wt ,!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ lt11trl'I' HlnJ, (.111lf, flt1l Iv lrtllt' l ttt!U 11111• nt ... ,...,...,. fir' C1-Aftllllltfratf'kll Au1toerl1tc1 'l··t111rt N ........ I l lv.fl, (.llHf, ""' fn1 .0C. WM l al I lf14) Ml•tul l'ulll11Md O•t,,.. ca.11 0 111, 1'1101. l'llbl1111td °''"" Cll*ft Otlly "llltl, l'ulHhl'IM Dt'tnt• Coa1t O.lly "lit! . ,ltlru•rr n. 11. n. ltfl xs.n '*1.1••1' lJ, n. Jt. 1tn i..n 111.wwirr u . IL~. nn '"'" • 20 DAILY PILCT s Tuttd•Y FtbPUlf'1 l5 1972 Yot1r ~Jo11ey Mar1·iecl Couples • 'N ot Penalized' 8) SHVIA POllTt R I wish )OU Y.r)uld do a C'OI umn on the nt'v. t11.x l11v.s which in effect pen a I 1 z e couples for being legall} m<1r r1ed Jn m\ bracket rr v hu" band and I -earning about the !lame an1oun1 -must pav about SI 000 mnr~ rhan we v.ould 1f v.e were both single The first fundamental point JS that these Jnequ1Ut.s are a rt.suit of a d~lrberall' f'ffort by longre~s 111 thl" I ax Htform Ari of Hl69 to g11 e the single t;i:qn1Jer l brtak Th !t JS no! an llllempl - 11E>11her mindless not \lath1avell1an -10 pen alize marriage How SJll) Nor ls 1t a n1as<::1\e tn scalcul at1on in fa \ r of homosexu11ls Thats t i en more r d1culou~ 11 s gt eal f11r n1arrled homosexuals e1nd for pc<1pte v. hn II\ e 1n so.called sin bul fltltra~cously un1us1 to thvse who nhe\ th!' codes -F' flit J\pw Yori< Cit) 'fhts IS a nu11hcmatical quirk which has unexpectedly "nme oul of the Jong hard drive over so many vears - ll Od I "as very much a part o( that dr ve -to hel p the s1ng!e taxpayer It 1s an un1n tentional bias resulting from trying to ease the burden especJally on never married middle aged women who until \Cry recently ha\e b een paying a higher tax than lht1r n1arr1ed counterparts with the same amounts of 1ncon1e The 1971 Tax Tables n1 regard to mar ta! status are clearly d1SC'r1m1natorv cles1gned to discourage mar r1age and prcmnle dt\orce nless these lax tables are the resuH of m1ndles~ mass1\/e m1scalculal1on which Congress ~ 11! correct pr ior to Apr 17 1972 the death kn ell or American mar rla~e has sounded EMB Carmel Calif The U S Congress has pr o- vided us and all other married taxpa) ers where both hus- band and \\tfe work with a strong economic incentive to obtain a divorce -Kl\18 ~ashington DC The uproar about the utterly unanticipated 1nequ1t1es in the 71 tax tables and what see1n to be unbehevab!e d1scr1m1na t1ons against married tax payers is still relativey minor -but Judging by my mail even at thts date 1l w1ll ex plode as April draws closer F'or m1lhons of you who are married are about to \vake up to the fact that in some circumstances the lax ta bles do indeed allow two single tax payers with a total income equal to yours to pa) a much lower tax than you can as a married twosome As V1v1en Kelle ms who ha s been crusading for the single taxpaver since Worl d War II exulted tn a letter to me 'This ts a ho t one S) Ivie' Have they (the IRSJ got themselves 10 a 1am But whoa whoa Before you take off as my correspondents ha\ e back up ponder the background for what has hap- pened -and lhen decide how you want to Judge t h e d1scrurunations Brru Get A 'Lift' WASHING TON IAP) - The Price Comm1ss1on has granted Warnaco Inc per mission to hft prices on brassieres and girdles As the Price Comn11ss1on pul it the company \\Ill be permitted to ra s~ prices on the follc'lw1n.e; items bv the stated max 1m um amount Bras -fiber filler 12 perren! bras soft cup 10 percenl bra::. Love Tou« h 7 5 percent bras Love Lace 7 5 per(en! cor ~£11r!1es 4 8 pPrr,..nr anrl g1rdl('s controlled 9 per cent 1Dtue1ted ID Ta1 ·Free Income? a1.1111 u In tM oi>lnlotl of COUnMI lnWMt lnco1'111 lrom thlt ful'ld 11 uwnpt from 111 fM1w1l lncom1 T1r., l'Ot~I • "'I «k>P<lf• M lthvm JDn11 & T1rno l•lon ft(O j'IO~.ct ?9! "00fSl .t..l/ENUE L~GuN• eE•C>l C:A.L r ?a.!I II t ""'JI 111 ...... M • .....,,. ~~"c• ~ l~t fl'f!o M<l~t OftG~~· ft G fflt ""<.'! Uft"'G ·~· "'""' ... f Lo £.,,,,,pt lloM f- Th at the pr e v1ous discr1 m1nat1on against th e elderly spinster "as the truly 1ndefens1b!e ones As I wrote again and again 1n the 1960s that inequ ity added a harsh f1nanc1al blow to the emotional blow whi ch single status had a lready imposed So finally In the monstrosi ty known as the Tax Reform Act of 1969 Congress got a1 ound to vollng a ra te for the s1nglt' taxpa yer designed to reduce the d1scrim1nalion At the sa me time !he boost in the maximum standard de.due t1 on tor 1971 to $1 500 has made this deduction more mean ingful so that tv.n single taxpayers w1!h lwo st<indard deductions of $1 500 obviously benefit more than two marr ied taxpa ye rs shar 1ng only one standard dcduc tion or $1 500 This comparison prepared by Leon Gold chief tax expert or the Research lnsutute or America ill ustrates the in equity Say you are two single tax paye rs ea(h earning $15 000 for a tota l of $30 000 Ea ch or you takes a $l 500 standard deducti on and a $675 ex emption your total Lax for both of you 1s $5 738 50 Now say you are a husband and wife earning a total of S30 000 1n any combination You as a cou ple get one $1 500 standard deduction and two $675 exemptions Your total tax on a Joint return Is $6 794 Bul this ga p narrows if the laxpa)ers 1tem1ze their deduc lions Gold emphasizes The d1screpanc1es also narrow 1n the more common stituat1 on \Vhere the single taxpaver who 1s a man earns considerably more than lhe woman Will Congress reopen the 69 law lo try to meet the crit1cisn1s? If it does the danger 1s lhal "hat comes out "111 be e~en worse worried Gold and he adds If Congress tries to work 1t out \ 1:1 !he tax tables lhe new complex1t1es the esS<!nl 1al ex 1 rp11ons and the mult1pl1rn11on or t 1hles w ll cornpound !he errors As part o' a husband wife woi king team I am as ;icutel\ .iwa1e as you are or v. JI be nf the inequities Bui as one whn fought for the single taxpa yers httle victories m 69 I also am aculel) aware of how deep ly lhey deserved their gains Do not undercut them Dean's Natnes Li~t Coed l\-lellndtt K ~1oore daughte r 11f Mr and Mrs Boude C ~Toore Jr 17537 Oak St , fountain Valley has been named to the Deans List at <:allaudet C.Ollege for the 1971 fall semester ~lel 1nda 1s a 1un1or ma1or1ng In history at G&lla udet the world s only accredited liberal arts college lor the deaf Would you pay an extra $5.21 per 111onth for Full Ne" Car l\faintcnance? l"hat ~ all lhe 1 xtra It cost \\\t h f11 Joh ~on "-Son Full J\lalnl enanc.-Le3sl' on 1u1y (lr nu1 brand """ 1972 Mcrcu1ys Ju,1.t think ( JI no rnor , en11oy1nJ: tt>pal, p1oblPmtt o m ,,. une111:pc 1 ... rl f':<penses nnd best or All a bell llful nrw full size J\lc1cury M111rquls or l\.fon~rty to drJ\C in 11t:i1it.1lutPI)' perfee l condlt1on at all time!! Find out /or vo H~rlr 11.ll thr. bt'nef1t11: 11.nd plt!MU1t!1 thl~nt11st lr lell-t' proi,rram r1rov1dcs on all our Lincoln· Mf"rCUry Prod ucts can BUD BO\Vf. N flit 540 ~:'\() TODAY' OVER THE COUNTER ... ,_,.l•I "' l"t•~IN -110tU 11 -.OiM•ll r t ' "" '"'"" llAiD •rte•• .. NI ""' !He r•" I •• "''"•• ltll tUeWll •r u ....... ,,.. Is Nixon's Economy Popular? 1 t e survey conducted ror the Journal b) Trendcx Inc found that 7!'.I percent or those surveyed throughl the Pres1 dent was right 1n imposing price controls and 72 percent fa \ored wage controls But 55 percent siud thev though price controls were nol working and 49 percent said they thought wage restrictions wer s unsuc cessful l\1uch of the d1ssal1sfacl1on wit h the \VOrkings of the Pay Board and Price Comm1ss1on apparently stemmed from the reeling that controls are not un1rormJy imposed Som~ 55 percent of the Trendex respon dents said they thought price controls were not fair across the board and 56 percent said lhe same about wage cortrols Of those who lhought the controls were working about 45 perc.enl credned the Presi dent with their success But of those d1ssat1sr erl w1!h !he pro-- i;:ram only 25 percent blamed Nixon the <::urvey said Ot hers hlamed by the respondents in eluded businessmen I a b o r unions and program ad min1stralors Desplte chssa\1sfacuon \V !1h the 11ork1n.s,:s of the controls fi4 percen t cf those quest cned sf!1d the restrirt1ons made no difference in th<' r I \C~ nr Ii\ 1ng standards Some 22 per cen1 sald co ntrols hurt thrn1 and 14 percent said the) tieneflled from the restr1c tions Clotl1ing Firm Hit By FBI SA TUR DAYS IN MUTUAL FUNDS THE DAILY PILOT - Complete-Ne\\' Y-0rk Stock List .... ... lll•llflell ..... C:.-.CM ..... . .. CM~ "It• U. CltM Cltt • ' ~. fi~~I~ "' -~· "' " ,ti r." \!:"' ... l'I • • t4~ ~,.: .... • 1&'• -' ~ •• • . -\' ' ,. . " . ,..._ .. " " "'' u~1 -• '" " , ... l' -• ,, . ' "• -l ' • ~·· 2t\O -"' " •• • • •11i -, • " '" ,.. ,, ... _"" J •• • • ". 1 ,,., n . ~~ -i· lt I o " , 1 ,, ,,. 1• -' .. . ... ,., .,. • •?I• • • . ,.. -~ "' • "" •$1/t .. ~ I 101 "' Cl -1,.j ~· l•ll ,, . 2•"--"" JO ' ' . "' l • " " -· I• " ' " lt .. -• " " . '" loC "' • • • • •• • I •j " "' ' . ., ... .. ~-.... .. n • n 11•• ~ .... . " • 9l4 -\,, -H 1-- .. ,, " '" M '" m i:l: g:t I ~I "" "" ~1:; " " 0" &:'. """ ·~· OHi ""' """ o ... """ r:f PK '" PICI" "" '" '"' '" "i =2~ '"' .... -.... .... '"' ... ''"' ... ""' l~··· v,.. t '~') "1'• pl lynch(~• .o t """"'' l S6 t/E TT 1 l6 r EnQT T t ~•w~a I XI "'""'mnt I O.f N~mt 1>14.SO NYHonA "°'" U'l'S EG ~(It >F.o MP \fl N M ot 4 IS 111 MolJ •o i .,., sn 141 NL Ind 1 No to 1: l'I' f tlo "(" l~e ND< s ''"'° I rJoACoal '° NO ... M !o 11~ IOAmPnl 1 No,..mllt .a t o ... A~ P •IS NoAll ~ pll JS r ON•I UI 98 N0<'(9<!GI 60 t/or (•fl! llv No111G•• 1 11 ~ i ~~pf'\~ r oUGa' 2 w !lo~l~Pw 1 10 o 1 o~r· 11orrnroc> I W~I 4 1• <ti Nw1a.~c 1 .o I WS Ind Je Nrwst rid wt r w nJortS m 1 llf No Sol&O Nl/F CO 2 10 , . ~ ' • < ..... , ' • • • • • Monday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Complete Closing Prices-American Stock Exchange List Silt• Ml (hlll I Mith LQ Cine Cht •• 51111 l!tl ttu111 Mith Uw Cl''' t~• $11n 11tt Cl!tt J Hllll &.ft Cit" C11• .-... -.. DAILY ~!LDT .,., .. _, • ,.t2" ,, ~·-- .. 1 ~ '' ,... '~ "1.+ .. 11 , .. , 10~ ,, ~ JI 1 ,, .. 11 o -"' I~ ••• M~ '~"'" '• ,: ~~ it: "~: ... . ., ;I)... 40!\ •1 • •• llS Ul4 tJh• t .o • lf 11'4 If I •I 11 Ir~ "'"' ... ':ff'~~~~:_.: '~ • ; !!:~ lr. 72 lo ,it ,u:: • ... tt '" on. ·n f i i,1: f~h ,J ~: ~;-; ,t '!Y'• ''ri ! l~ 101• I. ,., ·r ~ I , 1'1o 11~ w " ,. 17 (1 <;(1 '9 ~ Ji !t 'I w .. ~·· ' n ' • . .. -• • " \ ~·= :J ~\~ j~ 11 : ?1 ,,-~ .: 06 11 .. ll ,,., 17 .., ..s 4-\"l I f o o 0 t tt ~! " !:": ~ Ill 1f1, 11, '11 • I O •l .ll l4 5S S• 5"<1 , .. , .... !l'• .... • , ,, ' ,.., J.I' ,., , • ., r· ' I ' JI , • 1 4 ,. ,,.~ 71 .» 11 Oll 11)11 " • •• . ' • 'I,. 'I i io. "• 1 11 .1 .u 1 ~\ W •r• o\ o •1'1 • n ' •I 'r 41 I • J1 ll ~ ,, 12\ ' 2• lW Ill 1.JJ l lf l'°"' lt ,..,._ • • ,,, 'fl: ll'I l ln''t JO •• '! I 11\io -'). 1f I o I ~ 11'• -o ,,, ll'h " en\-" J l.J'" "!t "\ -• ,~. ... u . -~l ""' ,, J~ -SI• d'-i 4l U 't _. 71 1l\'r ,,,.. "'' -1 '"-,t.,uocl11td l"rH! ., .. J r j: 2i · DAll V PI LO T Tutsday, Ftbt11¥Y 15, 1972 • 1 -· : 'i ; ... .. ': l. . ' . . • . ' • ' . .. .A ,. !< }., " .. .. . ,-·· . .. "~- .!£ ' . •. ,, ,-· ;-· • , •· f , .. _, .... • l 'ullerton Musical 'Fiddler' Lacking in Depth Wednesday Evening f'EllNARY 11 1:00 E rt) Mtdlell C.11\lr • m VIBRATIONS! Premiere. * Music Ser-ies. Cole Porter by Bobby Short, Mex ican Ballet & More! ttJ ~£8UT Vibration1 M1g11ln• '"'I I !__ of music 11\d d1nce, 11n1in1 111• ~ ipeettum from cl11sie1I mll\ic to D 0) fllw• rock. folk, PGJI, blues, country ind Cl {I) WIW WHll Wnt mu,jul comed1 ind lrom mGde1n QI The rl!Mrlontt dance lo d1"it1( bi llet H<l'I 11 tD I Drw111 of Ju111'111 llobtrl Sherman. (1Jl 1'HI €f) l• G1t1 GI KerdttPlllrt ltdat Ol TM Yi11inl.rt OJ MtfbtfrJ RFD ml Mrt1 d11 Ell) V Allt 9:15 O Ukers Wr1p-Up l :ltl 8 ltrry Welt Dew 9:l0 0 ffiiCIAl ) W\"nlnt II tilt flllllll fJ 'NORTH by NORTHWEST' of tt.• C1me Chick H11rn n1rr1te1 * starrinl CARY GRANT the story ol the 1972 L1ke11 emph•· and EVA MARIE SAINT ,,1int tht 11e1tness ot 111-uound O Mlt'rit: (C) (90) "Jil!Mtll ly Jrlortti· pl1yrr i nd winntr ot the NBA't All· Wiit'° P1r1 t (1111pense) '59--Cary. Stir Game M°'I V1l1.11blt P11yer, Gr1nl Evt Mt rit Saint J1mes M1 Jerry Wt!t -o mm m•~·--Cll fll flltWI Miles to Midnl1ht'' Smu1111n1 1n g Mowlt: (C) (2h1) '1lo111brt" America" 1an2ster out of 1t1ly Is no (Wtlltrn) '67-1'1ul Newm1n, Fred· loY ride tor Brett ind Dinny, dnpit1 rle M1rch, llich1rd Boone. Di1nP !he 1ssishnce ol • gltmourous t hl Cilento. C.meron Mitchell, B1rti1r! photoarapher. Robert Hvtlo11 and Rush. lo•n Collins guest m Atlr lrlffith Show 0 Ntw1 Witch John full mer QI NtllllJ 1nd the Prelmor ID BUI Co•bY Show (II) fl1'11 Unt 10·00 O [j_) Manni• tou Rawlt stars !S f1l) Salcnll Pradku 11d ktlooh ' a niih1club sin2er who 1ne~pllcahly Wlthtut f1flu re hides flom police rather !han h e• m Wt11dtr1ult , minor traffic viol ation. ft lrHn A«11 O @l m Mi11ht G111ery A mons1tr. (ti) Alld1111dol H 11 Comunld1d with !he aid of speci1I eHetl!, ai;.t 1:00 II CIS "IWI W1!t1r Cronkil• the leehng or .old lashi~fltd horror Ill m NIC Jiltwl Johll Ch1ncet101 movies 1r1 con11.1rtd up In two dr1· 8 Liken a.P.rttien LA. Liken mas, ll:•!fin1 Loi! Nettleton, Joh" mHI: lht Plloenlx Suns 1t Pllotnlx. S3XOO, Raya! Dano. Pe11Rv Webbtr, (fl Tr~ tf Co!1M4111111CH .IMl G1ey and Howard Duff. CJ) Dnptl 0 Nm 1J Wluit'• Mr U111? {:) 1111 Q1mt C11n m I LM L11CJ m News Pete Ml\\er, Ken Jones llJ I Dn1111 ti Je,111nlt m lkW5 Huih Williams lf!l Hbtory of Art (JJ; Soul! , , l'illaiti 1111d F1·ien1f Suave Vic Gonzeles and .svelte Lois ~~ara h plot d<1 sl<1rdly deeds in the mus1t al mclodrania ''No. Nn, a l\\1!lion ·rimes No" for the fountai n Vallev Cnrn- munity 'fhealcr, opening Frida y al Tamura School. Eight Coast Students • ' In Ho11or Ba11d T 011ight I!) Puente Ille Anttr fD Mtrllrpiece llttatre 'Tha lion s QJ: fllM: "lunnJ Like 11 Mllllni" Cub" Ii lirst epi$0Cle of "Elliibe lh E1gtil ()ran!:(t' C11asl hi~h Rand and Orches\r;i As~ucia· 7:30 DI IPltlALI lorn to IUH Spec11I R." school ~!uden!.~ \1·1 1! pPrfnrnl t1on !n give lhr b.;ost hii::h traces the e11pturt ind training ot ~ =h~~!::.·:~.t tnnii;ht \v 11h tllr All Sn11thern schnol musicinns thC' chance tn !lhimu ll!t killer while, and lie1 ~ Californi<-1 SC'n1or 1!1gh Schnof pe rform \\'ith an "all star'' tmtrr~nct 11 !ht perfor ming st11 IO:JO Cf) Tht Goldtlli:teri Hn11or (lrt·hc~tr;i tn t h e i;roup. This year's conductor I s 1 Wnrld CiJ Doctor 111 the Hou~• J)ornl hy f"handlC'r l';1 11illion of Is .Johll Ko.•hak of the Ch<ip· a.;, Mo~ Factory Ph yllis Dil!•r 0 Thll Ii _Your Uh Barb~ra Ed•n !hr L11s Angeles ,l\lus1c Cl'nter. rnan College Orchestra in ltl•'t'S t "''wigtd·ou!'' witch 1s 11ues1 i~ lht s urpr~d auest. Hcprescnting tile C"n;:rst:i l Or;1nge. hostaa oft show about spooks ind D Ctndid "'!r• area 1vill he Stan Onr n and The nrchcstra \Viii pcrforn1 le flil 5.lf1r1 to Ad"AnlUrl ~IT · Tell tilt Trlllh @I) Alonnenttd1 .J0nnth;111 Zalusky of Cornna the AdagiO" for S l ring By 'TOM TITUS 01 !~I O••h P'olol Sitlt Ii is extremely doubtful that any new theater group 1n Orange County has been launched with such a tre1ncn- dous outpouring of support as that afforded the Fullerton "FIDOLEll OH THE llOOF-" A "'Y' ~~I nv /n\t'u~ S•t1n ""d Jerri n<>•> ""~''~ n..-J~n Dunc~n. mu<•Cbl <l·rr~'n< D••I M~c(,,n c<>Df•OQ'li>n·1 D• K11n•e~" 1'.lt l<r>••· •~! """Q" bl ~.,.,., N~·'~" P•••e•·'"" n1 ·~• f u•lerton (, •. ~ l•~M 0~•· Feb 11 9 ~nui..•11•d, fu1 e• •O•• THE C .t.~1 l t••• Gc•c" 1 '' TO! HOO•! (., .... Sncr •<>l•t .• 8-~'"· Yent~ Mc'•• P~t<ll•• l •1•• Wr.'I , Mn•ncn~ 11 • .,.,, lr.••n,.tl G••nr.rn• 1,.,0~1 r 1u.n• S•••~ ,,,, 1~11"• F VfM•• ,,,~ 11nn•rr St~n ln'""""""• Ed•th (;DC(lman • • • 8 onnop O..en l e•he T1nnaro CnteU• Wa•~~· C""'vl E•c nen . S•11cv B••~t! Rn>l l vnn Tto~r C•rl Nel~cn ~on Ce~sn11 . . t<•n• Ser~"' Rct>e•! BuKn Boll Sn•ll• Attnur 8•re111 C~•clVn le..-,, B•~nrne M1c~o1.,,,,, llrl•na H o11•Cher JO\er-~ F•••cn•r B•"Y S!tv•n• C1v1e Lighl Orcra Company ove r Ille 11 Ct'kcnd for its init1<1l produ1·11on. the 1 mm or ta I "l'1ddh·r on the Hoof." \Vhcthcr I h 1 s an1bit ious young organ1zat1on can main· 1a1n such devoted audience at· 1cn11on 1s the question tod<iy, follo11·1ri•. a J!. en e r a l I y l;ic:klU!<>lt'r a n d pedestria n staginJ.! of Rrod"•ay's all-time ;ind sull breathing musical champion, a production better suited to the concert hall than the musical theater stage. There are t\.vo basic fla\\·s in Fullerton 's "Fiddle r'' -a critical lack of depth in the casting, leavi ng a ya "·ning gap bct11'cen the excellent p r r form a n c e of Stan Throneherry as Tcvyc and the important supporting roles. 'l'ryouts Set l<'or "Foxes' "" ' ~Al . (C) "8u11 r~,.... de! 1\-l ar l!inh SC'l1no!, Ann ()rchcstra by Barbar, the CJ) I DrMll ol >t1n11il .u.i 111• ., " h G Minion $ Morie: (C) (?hr) "ltob· ffi M111t11p J\.1 aric Hebert :inrl Dwight SY m Pho n Y l n 'f r c C Open readings for Lillian In 11111 1t1t S.V:.n Hoods" (comidy) ll:OO 8 Cf) III Hen Reynol ds nf r:dison High Movements by Stravinsky and Hellman's drama "The Litt!el "EVEL KN IEVEL " '6'-Fiank Sintlrl, Detn M1rlln, Q 1Ql iD Jiltws School. Steve Acklin t1nd Gianinni 's Second Symphony. !'oxes" "'ill he he ld Mondt1y' Sammy Divi1 Jr. Twn rtYil Chit18!!1 O One Sttp Beyond James Issacs of Estancia High n1gh1 a1 !he Long Beach Com- .. itnp niht tor 11.1prem1cy. (6' tA1nll1I Dmon School and ,\1rlissa Ht1si n and muru1y Playhouse. mHtt•n's Mtftlh 0 (.3)tlJPhws . " Kim K;iy nf Newport Harbor Co 11 ce1·L Sia tell i\lcx Koha, an Orange Coun· II) (I) DnlJlf.I 0 Movie: "Min In ttii Midd le 1-fi)!h Schr)fll. ty d1rcc:tor \1•hose recent l1J) LW"I: C&llgtttt (drama) '64 -Robert_ Mitch um. Some 4011 musirians from credits include "Hay Fever" -glllt Frtnth Chit france Nurfn, Birry Sull!vin. thrnughn11t Southern Cal1forn1<1 Al Lal Stale at Long Reach and "The Big 11lLuth1 Llbf• mroTell 1~1 Truth cornpc!rd fnr 1he opporlunily Kn ife" at \\lcstminst er , "'ill l tt 11 Wrltt111 Iii Luci lle Riven l" 1,1,.1 ... 1·0 ll>c hnnni· ni·chc•l•a. A cnn1binatinn of violin. h d · A f ~Th Co of our Time• " • " s!agc I c pro uction. cast o M111tt•P lb'J 1 11"" 1 The conrcrt to111,,tit is the \'1ola and cello 1\•ill be fearured 111, ra M · "Derlinitlon Moon" (sc ,., h si.~ men and four .,.,·omen is re-1 l:008 (1J c..1 111mett S11Y1 L1w· : 11C1 ovie: · climax nf se\>crnl innnths of \Vednesday in a f;icul1y c anl· 1 ' ~net and K•>• B1ll1rd 1uest. Ii) ·50--John Archer, Warntr And•r· h I ber nuisic conecrl to be pre-quirrc · r r carsa s. Tr~·outs are scheduled for 1 OmAdtlll·ll "Sub. St1tlon" son. . The hnnnr nr{'hestra is sentrd by the Ct1lifornla Sl;i\c 7 30 p.ni. in the 1hc;:iter, 5021 1 fJ (I)(])&llli• CGirtsh lp ofl1:15fl)Fltti•tl Fil1111eo nroanizcd cac·h yc;;ir bv the C'nl lcgc n1usic departn1cnl in E A h . S Lo B h ' I h 0 I cs r· R · I 11 11 l'h ·. n;i ei m , t , ng cac ,, tllldit'• fltlltr ··i n !ht 11 o l e 11:30 Southern (.':1li fnrnia Scbool 11r ' . C'clt:i . .'I , e Bthold•r" Tinl 1lves· Tom I $16 e Richard Cha mberlain public is invited froc of eharJ;f' \\'Ith opening night set for Fri· Pllnlini th•t Norm1n believes Is * "TWILIGHT OF HONOR" The 8 p.in . concrl"l 1vill da.v , April 7. "The Little Fox- worth 1 tort~ni. Taut drama-a TV First f">cck (.:l1t.1i 1·1rtatt fe;-iture Kennet h c;o!dsn11th, ('S" 1\•ill run six 1veckends, IB A,,clf Crltt\th Shaw On CBS LATE MOVIE violin; Patnela c;oldsn1Hh, t'ndnys t1nd Saturdays. ~-VI"• HOLLY\\'000 1UPI J -The h r lh · r 1· be ,,.. '•'"" , iJ {])CBS Litt Movie: ''Twili£hl viola ; and Nina de Veritc. rur er in orn111 ion may fD llJJ A Public Afl1l~/Eltcllan 72. 01 Honor'' (diama) 't.1 _ Ritherd !\.·lotion Picture Academy . ha s eel In. All :ire members of the obtained by calling t h e ''Th• Primary Purpose I Ch<1mberlain, .loet Heatherton, N•ck fnrn1cd a ~ultura l Proiec\s CSF siring facu!tv. ph1yhousc at 1213 1 438-0536 . ml "I"• I Adams. con1n11 ~tee with Gregory Peckl,-Fi;:::;;::;;:· ::::;;F~=========11 l:SO Dom Nit MpltlY Tht1he-0 ®l m John11r Clrton Efrem as chairman. II McMiH•n i nd Wife ···rn De1 \.h D<l Zlmbalist 1uests. 1 .,.,.--,-,-~--~-.,.-.,...--.,.,.,-,=,..=-=,.·.lll I OPENS FRIDAY I Uo P•rt•• A •lllu who h" lolflll•dl O "'"" "O.><" (d,.m•) '4&-~ Sin Frincitco ttals the McM1!11m.1 Alan Ladd. Geraldine f1tlge11ld. A . ~ in thtlr ~ hom1 1nd 11111 II wilh 0 (]) (6) fi) Dick CIY~tt Sched· ~ I. ~~11~~=iij=iii_ll lethtl 111. uled 1ues1s: Bill Cosby, Frill We•~er. · • • Chlllln9 mystery 111 th1 old· D Cf) (j) a> Alt CoiMdJ Ho11r m MIMe: "l>ell'IOll Btrbtr al Fleet fa1h io" ma11Mr ' .. with a ''Tht Twentieth Clntury follles .. J. streer (mystery) '4S-lod Slturh· moder11 piy,holoqlcal twltl. nost1l1ic 11!ut1 lo ~tsterday sl ll· !er, E'lt Lister. THE INNOCENTS rlnr Alin Kine 111d toplinina • rM· 1 :OD CI1 O 0 ®@; "'''" !tr of 1uasl$ whose popul11il)r his -"" .. •.C: p ....... , •• , ..... ,i. .... ~ RESERVATIONS bridged the )'firs lrom t~e p1sl lo 1:300Ml'l'll•: HJuninr Miu" (comedy) ....,.. t•••• ... - th• prtsent. '45--Allyn Joslyn. Pt11f1 Ann Gar-, plu1 • 6461363 m Movie : (90) "Kronos" (5Cl·fi) ner. Mon! freem1n . • .I.. '~ ''Th SI s GEORGE HAMILTON' '57-J1H Morrow, Barbar• Lawrence. m AU· I nvw: rH ep John Emery. j North," ''This AnrrJ Aa"e" and ""5· fD aJJ Thl1 WHk t!illllltlil Pltll'' ~ Jbuth oast Re ertor Thursday Four Man Brothers . '1wo Dollar Bel· 1 tor'' {drama) '52-John Liltl, Sttve NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES .. delivered by Ross LyM Tep. per as the incessantly jab- bering matchmaker_ Of the three m a i n daughters, only Co z e t t e Walker as Chava really comes to grips with her character. Bonnie Owen and Leste Tin- naro as the tv.·o clrlcst girls are less i m p · · s i v e dramatically, tho1 .\t 1 s s Tinnaro contribute:i n1oving solo number. The three suitors are even less convincging. with Ron Cessna's Perchik the blandest performance of the night. Credit must go to Joseph Fletcher, as Fycdka, for and the superficial direction o( Jar: Dun can. who not only ~~~~~~n ~~%rein ~~o ~:i1:n~ fa ces her actors srraii::ht out becomes more evident. Carl front during the musical Nelson as Motel is the only ~~~n;i~~:ge~ta~~~~~l~ niost of cast member found guilty of1 overacting. Also rontrihut 111g to an Sorkin's Lazar Wolf is a cut antisep1ie. hloodlc•ss production above the others in getting ln· of a nluslca! deserving of 10 the guts of his role. Roland n1uc h n1ore is the snail 's paee J-/iltschcr lacks conviction asl at \Vhic h the action proceeds, the consta ble , •Nhile Carolyn turning the f'vcning into a 1,c\vis and Bla nche Mic kelson nun1b1n g threr hours which _ the la tter recreating her seems a good deal longer. role from last summer's! There arc, ho"·cvcr, a Orange Coast College pro- numbcr of balancing factors. duction -are standouts in the most 1rn1>0rtant bein g their brief dream sequence. I 1'hronebcrry's conirnandini:: Technical effects are. on the I • Three more perfor mances of "Fiddler on the Roof' are ir;<·hP<luled for nf'xl weekend. Friday through Sunday, at 8·30 in Jo'ullerton Union High School's Plummer Auditorium. HELD OVER AGAIN! 4th Big WMk • l\\:IALT DJSN EYS • ,Song of~ the South Also Walt Disney's "Never a Dull Moment" presence ln the central role. A .,,:hole satisfactory, through the huge man poscssscd "'it h a absence of a s p ot I i g h t resounding voice and con· m inimizes the effect o fl BARGAIN MATINEE sumn1ate acting ski l I, Tevye's solo numbers. 1 h Every Wednesday, p.m. Throneberry dominates t e Despite a disa ppoint ina ·-----·--···-------- h "' FrH Rtfrnhmtlll'S sho1v partly on is own meril beginning, there 1s much Adults s1 .oo Child 75 t and partl y by default. His b<!sl potential evident in th e il~~=~~~~~~~~ scenes are his conversations f'ullerton Civic Light Opera \\'ilh God. for no one else, w11h Company. Jt has started at a the cxccplion of Jlank Sorkin far higher level than the cm- as Laz:ir Wolf. really relates barrasslngly inept Buena Park to him on stage. CLO : it has far mo re Ed11h (;oodn1an as Tevyc's resources than the small but 11'1fe, c;oJdr, crea tes an in-enthusiastic South Coast CLO tercst ing character but fails to _ but it is a !ong way from get her vocal message across the consisten t professionalism and falls too easily in to the of the Long Beach CLO. prcscntat 1nnal styl e v.·i th which !-;:===========,! !he shov.· is d1rcctcd. A rnore in1prcssivc performance isl E11d1 To"i9ht "RAILWAY CHILDREN" .,. "ANDROMEDA STRAIN " Boih Color -I GI Storti Wie-d"uday E ~clus ive H~rbo• Are ~ 5howin9 of Thor Hverd~h r1 "THI RA EXPEDITION$" in Color -(G) ~do Mrw1Cllf lutll. -"'' !lie t•IN-M .. kt.w llolo h!o -0 1. ~-ll!O A.110 Golde n Globe Award THE FRENCH CONNECTION l!ll..,. ro.oo .., llHllXl" 2o· Clntury·FU NOW SHOWING! ' EDWARDS HUNTINGTON CINE MA Beach Blvd. at Ellis 847-9608 IXCLUSIYl IUfll.ltATlD !GP) 2 lllLlS H W 'llll f"ll"I. f.XCLUSJVE ENG AGEMENT iw.!h-'11 I TI1[ BOr f1ll[ND 1;Tw1GGY 0 i ';;;;;;o~~"~"il;i'" ,,, ' ',.,.. '...;t.I I 'J\.0(.11w;(lP'...,....., DUSTIN HDFFMAN """"'°'C1""""S DAYTIME MOVIES t:OO m ..,.,. ... Allt(' {comedy) '61 -H1110 Ht1s. Mar\e Wlnd~- Brodit. l'~~;;;~~!i~~~~~iiilijiiilij~~~~~;;;;~;~~ 1:00 O "Thi Nla:llt ol the Hunter" (dr1m1) '55--Shtlley Winters, Lii· lien Gish, Robert Mitchum. m (C) "FootJttPJ In t/lt Fo1~ (dr1m1) 'SS-Jn n Simmons, S!ew- art Gr1nger. "THE HOUSE OF WAX" l SHOWING NOW! ":STRAW DCHllS 2"dHn"DnTArA T " t :lO D (C) "Inn of llM Slrt~ Heppl· 1111" Conclusion (dr111ia) 'SP--kr· rrld Berrm•n. RObtrt Don1 t. 0:00 rn (C) "'Bt Fil Story" P1r1 (dr1m1) '59-Jtmes Stew1r1, Vef1 M1lti. ~:30 n "hell SoUJ" (comedy) '3l- 3:00 CJ) "lht fort11M Cookie" Conclu· i lon (comedy) '66-)lck Lemmon, Willer M11th.1u. @l ''\lntii" n..,. Salt" (dr11111) '57 -P1ul Newman, Jtan Simmons. Join FontaJnt, S~ndr1 Det. 2nd GREAT WEEK! "Must be 111en by anybody who really enjoys movies." • SU -:John ·Schubeck, ABC-TV A film by Bruc e t"Endless Summer') Brown Raled !G/ .tM pl.,f.. , urtM lGI "TH! HELLSTROM CHRONICLE" Feb. 9 through Feb. 15 -6:45 opon Continuous Runn fng Show Sunday, 2:00 Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers 3-D Stereovision Seymour Is coming -midnight Feb. 18 ATTENTION FRINGIESll IN PERSON• ON STAGE FRIDAY! MASTER OF THE MACABRE S~M"VR. Ho.I ol KnA ChtnMI 5 ..,.,_ .. MOM!lr 11a11i· llYMOUWS MIDNIGHT MONSTER MOVtE ""tOMtlr s .. ei;1ed ~ •l'fl'llOW ACTtOll ITA"Tt 1h41NL ALLllATlll.00 ~ ;· EXPEDITIONS , .. t-~1.,,11.1•1 rri .Sc,1 .• Sun. 'RA "SAVAGE WILD" (G) ~,3o, 6,JO. 10:70; . ''Sa••tt"l 145. 4140, 91)() p,m. \ -~ A MAR!< IMlELL AlM EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY SHOWINGS CALL THEATRE FOR SECOND FEATURE ' t l ... " , ................ . ..... .. .... ._ ... , ... •/--01 ~ ... ·-. ' . . --· , . . ... r....iu, F•"'-15, 1972 DAILY ,ILOT("' lrving~s Great 1Jrean1:1Jo So1nething Big ' . Editor's note He WM going to be a~tother Erntst Hem.tngway, • he thought, ''to tasr.e life, 10 search fo·r the basic 1ruths." He 11evt>r made 1!. But after four u11disti11g1.11shed n()tr «U, Clifford Irving h.o/4s the Ct'Jltft 1tage in o-ne of the most intriguing stories in publishing history, This article delves beh ind the public face to the private man. By PETER ARNETT Al> SMC:ll l Corr11~n1 NE W YORK -As a youn g. aspiring writer, Clifford Irving always dreamed of the BIG novel. the one which would brmg him mollE'y and fame. Four novels came out of his typewriter. but neither recognition nor critical ac- claim nor money accompanied them. For the husky sii--footer, who had often told friends he wanted to be another Ernest Heming\\•ay, a lifetime as a second-o r third-rank writer seemed in store. Disappoin ted and angry, he I.old his friend and editor Tom Gervasi N.·o years ago: "What an uphill climb! They won't lake any notice of me." All that has changed. Finally. Irving. the upper middle-class New YorkE>r turned semi·hohemian island dwE>ller, had done son1ething BIG . Until recently, observers had their pick. He \\.'as : perpetrator of one of the greatest literary frauds 1n publishing history . Or mastermind of a literary coup-the man \\.'ho got to Ho"·ard Hughes . Through it all. Irving remains suave Council Sweep Seett Student Power Looms For Small Towi1 of Davis By THOMAS C. MILLER DAVlS IUPI ) -Armed with the new youth vote, University of California at Davis students could take control of the city council in the April electio n. Three "liberal" cand idales ha ve put toge'ther what they describe as a coop- erative campaign appealing to UCD 's 14 ,000 students. Five other contenders, including a student. have also filed for the three vacancies on the five-member council . "We think there 's a good possibility all three of us will win," said Bob Black . a formE>r UCO student body president. "We hope the sltidents \vill perceive tha! \\'e are the thre"! candidates 1'.'ho v.·iJ! best represent them." Da\"!S is a peaceful. generally non· political con1munity of 25.000 people, many of whom co1nmute t.o state govern· ment civil service jo bs in Sacramento. The campus is better kno\vn as a na- tionally ranked agriculture school than as a ho!bed of pol itical activism. The cand idates. Black. 25, \11ho operates a natural foods store: Joan Polous, a housewife and Hastings Law School graduate, and Dick Holdstock, UCD health and safety officer, operate 6eparate campaigns. And , the three campus-oriented city council candidates make it clear that they are not running as a Berke!ey-s!yle "radical'' coalition. wh ich attempted ta take over the council the re last vear. Bul Black said they have agreed to cooperate during the campaign and emphasized in meetings with student leaders that the election of all t h r e e would give them a majority bloc on the council. Local officials and some townspeople say they welcome student involvement in local politics. Mayor Vigfus Asn1undson. a Sacramen- to attorney who chose not to run for a se- cond term. said, '"We're happy the students want to parti cipate. ''I think the students and the people in the community have the same interests, Lawyer F aci1ig Pa1idering Rap LOS~NGELES IUP ll -Alan 0 . Sirota,/43. a lawyer, has been convicted (If pandering fo r attempting to coach you ng women in ways to avoid arresl w.hile working as prostitutes. Sirnta was among those arrested fl11lrch 24 in a crackdown by vice squad officers on prosti tution at health studios. Key wilnesses against hi1n were two undercover policewomen, Sandra Palmer und Kathrine Jackson, who testified Sirota had told them how lo work as pro- stitutes in 8 health studio and avo.id ar· rest. • although there may be some differences in emphasis," he said . One ''establishn1ent'' incumbent wonders whether the student vote y,•ould be potent enough to lip the balance of po"'er. "We still don't know lhe effect of the student vote," said Harry Miller. a coun· cilman seeking his second four -year term. Miller, a UCO agricultural department extension adm inistrator, said if campus elections are any indication. "only 10 per- cent of the students will vote." But Black said students share common interests, including such campaign issues as more parks in high density areas, lower rents and in1pr ovements in ci ty transportation . Black's can1paign man ager. f\<tike Gilson, said students haven't been represented well in the past on the coun- cil and now v.•ant a voice in community activities. "For E>xan1p!e, a lot of beautiful old houses are being torn down in t~ downtO\\.'n area beca use of new develop- ment," he said, "and the students don't like it." Black. Polous and Holdstock could S\veep into office \\.'ith the help of a voter registration drive that student leaders s3y is unm atched by any West Coast campus. In contract to a recent report by Se".'rctary of St ate Edmund G. Brown Jr. that 18 to 2l ·year-olds were lagging behind older citizens in statewide voter registration. UCO students h a v e registered more than 6,000 voters -mos l of them under 21. Craig McCulloch, co-director of New vote rs we have registered so far hav Voters.~ said .. over 50 percent of the voters we have registered so far have been under 21. "And we're not sure how many of those over 21 are students," McCulloch said. "It could come to as high as 65 percent." f\<1cCul!och said 20 pe.rcent of the students registered are re sidents in UCO dormitories and therefore ineligihle to vote in the city election. New Voters is pushing for a goal of 8,000 by Feb. 17, the deadline for registering to vote in the April election. At the last city council election two years ago, 9,500 residents "'ere registered to vote. fl.tcCulloch said the registration dnve is officially nonpartisan, although 65 per· cent of the students registering declared themselves Democrats. Already , student leaders 1nsi~t the registration drive has influenced the ranipaign. Student Body President Kevin Collins said "it's had a tremendous impact " because Asmu ndson and an incumbent councilma n dropped out. of the race. McCulloch said "we're consc;iously trying not to polarize the community in this thing. We're not mak ing it an 'us ' against 'lhem' issue." ·---l\l \ and superbly controlled at stage cen ter. From lni.ervi ews with frlE>nds, college mates and more recent acquaintances, from his relatives. from book editors. one impression stands out . that of a man dri.,·en to fnake his mark aS a V.Titer. Only slightly le~ important is hts ab\I\. ty to present one face to the world 111h!le another different man churned beneath. "The only similarity between the guy in the papers and the one I knew in Cornell in 1951. when we graduated, is that he is good look ing," said a college friend and fraternity brother. Martin Simon. Irving's roommate at Cornell , recalls, "He \\.'asn'! a ladie s man as such in those days. He didn't play 1he field." But noY.', at 41, lrving is on his fourth .. , \ & J. ~ ... ~ marriage and a beautiful blonde singer with whom he was having an affair says he wanted her to be the fifth. \Vhile still at college. Irving married an attractive actress. Nina \V1Jcox, then 1n her sophomore }'tar. Phylis Owne Elbe. a Cornell classmate of theirs, recalls them as "the golden couple. I was very surprised when they were divorced." Several years tater, he told a young friend who was about to be married tha t neither he nor Nina really wanted to get 1narried and that the marriage had be en unhappy from the start. "Like everyone else in hts group at Co rcel!, he was obsessed with being a writE'r ," a co!lege pal remE>n1bered ~teyer H. Abrams, Irving's faculty ad· l \ viser, recalls, "It was: 1 very exciting time when Irving and hi s crowd were here. They were flamboyant, h i g h spirited, creative and curious about drugs. They were the forerunners of today 's counterculture " At least three writers fron1 the class of '51 , llke Irving, set their first nove:s iii the Cornell campus at the foot of Lake Cayuga in ups tate New York. Irving's first was "On a Darkling Plain·· y,•hich also drew on his upbringing tn New York City where he attended Public School 9 and the High School of !\lusic and Art. I-le wa s the only son of ca rt oonist. Jay Irving who drew '"Pottsy." a syndicated comic strip about a good.natur ed cop. The Irving apartn1ent was crammed \\'Jth IS VIETNAM A BED OF ROSES FOR U.S ... TROOPS -~ME PEOPLE-THINK SO Soldiers Like fhi s 101st Airborne Man Have Hard Time Proving Otherwise ·viet11am War Is Hell' Remai1ii1ig Soldiers Tr y to Convi1ice Loved 01ies WASHlNGTON {UPI ) -Some troops in Vietnam are~cerned because their families th ink they no longer are in com- bat and are leading a quiet life of rE>lax- ation. The confusion began Aug. 4 y,·hen President Nixon and Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird announced that the com· bat role of American ground tronps had ended. The President said. "American forces in Vietnam today . . . are in defe nsive positions . We are frankl y just defending the areas in which we have responsibility and there are less of them." Responding to gripes from the fie ld. the Army is trying to make it clear to parents. \\.'Jves and girl friends that many of their men still fire at the Communists and are fired on in return . ThE' defensive role has often been def in· ed 1n the puhlic mind as the end of com- bat. according to feedhack from the troops. Army SeCretary Rober t F. Froehlke said on hi s return from Vietnam recently that men stationed at a flrebase he · visited had asked him. "How does it hap- pen th at my mot.her. my wife. my girl fr iend thinks I'm living a lush hfe over here and we don't have combat."' And at least one of the men who made headlines .last fall by disputing orders lo go out on patrol argued that since the top brass had said the combat role was over. he shouldn't be sent out on patrol. Froehlke and the Army want to make clear that while the Vietnamese army now handles offensive o pera t ions , American troops there still see Cightng. "Our troops are not seeking trouble ." he said. '·Bu t good security is not p~ vided by ducking down behind a fortifica· lion or hidin g in a pillbox. To achieve security we must patrol vigorously and , if the enemy approaches, he must be hit before he can attack the area or in- stallation being defended . "\Ve're putting patrols out. and going around the firebase so the enemy cannot come up within 51J(} ya rd.~ without our knowing about it," he added. The chances of being killed have declin- ed greatly since 1968, when 10 percent of the servicemen if the infantry and Rrm or branches in Vietnam died. In 1969 it was 7 percent and in 1970 it fell to 3 percent. No figures are yet available for 1971 but ll believed the percen tage aga in fell ap- preciably . However, since a Cl serves a one-year tour in Vietnam, only theose few men wh o have volunteered to stay are able to compare the level of confl ict today with what it was: at the height of the war. For the individual soldier the tighting L~ heavy if he is the one doing the fighting . Be1~m11cla Fears Oil Spills To Destroy Pi11l\: Beaches By GORDON ROBINSON HAl\11LTON, Bermuda (AP ) -Ther~ is gro wing concern in this Atlantic resort that oil pollu tion will ruin Bermuda's famous pink heaches and deal a blow to the tourist industry. No major oil slick has hit these islands 600 miles southeast of North Carolina, but thick globs of tar drift ashore. The government is taking steps to keep the beaches clean for 400,000 tourists who come here each year. They are the British colony's major source or income in the absence of local industry. Mechanical beach-cleaning equipment sifts tar and other debris -it tumed up an American honeymooner 's diamond engagement ring on Horseshoe Bay last summer. This is coping with the da y-to-day pro- blem but if oil in the sea increases it could be a losing battle. The equipment would be no answer to a major oil spillage in the area. Last month, Dr. Paul Jeffery, from the Warren Spring Laboratory in Brita in, was brought in to make recom· mendations. "My main concern is for dealing with a !iltuation likely to arise from an acute oil problem here rather than a chronic one.·• he said. ''You already have a certail'l amount of oil washed ashore and everything is being done to control this. "There is RO real solution to this threat, except on· a long-term basis on an ln- lemational scale," he sald. vestigate the type of eq uipment and material recommended . Plans are also being made to send local offic ials to the scene ot oi l disasters elsewhere. to observe methods of com- bating them. · Due to its midocean position , Bermuda Is becoming a center for studying the pol\ution problem . The local biological station actively has assisted the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute of Massachusetts in · studies of the problem. Scientists have come here from the United States , Canada and other parts of the world. On the brighter !ilde, the waters of Hamilton Harbor, where &hips dock at Front Street are unpolluted. Thi! is chiefly due to a strict rule that cruise ships must stay away unless they can link with the city's sewer system. One shipping line executive expressed belief that this is the only port in the world where such a regulation exists. Freighters unable to link up are forbid· den to di scharge sewage into the harbot. Regular ctiecks are taken of. the dissolved oxygen content ln the water. ~1arine life and fish 1Ull flourish in the sparkling barbor waten. Attorney Disbarred, Disregarded Clients ' -• ·~ Dr. Jeffery estimated that !bout two million tons or oil are discharged at sea each year as part of normal 1hip opera· tions. SAN FRANCISCO (UPll -Los Angeles attorney C<lrnell Ridley has been ordered dlsb.arred by the Slate Supreme Court for "persistent disregard" of his duty ID his clienll. '. " .., The Old Watering Bole Travelers using a wide variety of transportation, from a small pony to a hlgh·horsepower automo- bile and a 10.speed birycle, arrive al this Auburn : . . ~ ,.,. 't. . . . ""'' r.--.•.I .. . ,,.,. .. tavern localed in Sierra Nevada. Mountains. Des· pile their varied styles, !he goal is the same. '" ' lie recommended that certain equi~ mcnt and materials be ready for a major oil ~lick . This equipment, he said. would be used to start the fight while assistance from out.Aide was brought in. ··Clive Bennett , dir~tor o( the Ports Authorily, later fle'Y ID Britain ID In· The court said that in four cast\'i Ridley accepted fees but failed to carry out pro- mi ses to his clients: or return the fees. The court said that in two other cases Ridley had been so dilatory that the clients' rigllts elapsed. police paraphenalia of museum-like pro- portions, some handed down by lrvlng'I grandfather who was a New York police captain with a tough reputation. The young Irving profusely admired Ernest Hrmln~·ay. He told friends that like Hemingway he wanted "to taste life. to searC'h for the basic truths. '1 He wu graduated with a BA degree from Cornell. spent four months as a copy boy at !he New York Times and then, like so many young writers. began a nomadic life that took him to diverse locales. He \vorked in a machine shop in Detroit, as a fuller Bru sh salesman in Syracuse. lived in a beatnik colony in California, lra\'eled overseas to India . and lived in room1n~ houses in Amsterdam, VieMa and Stockholm. The onl y a u then ti c a 11 y Hem- ingwayesqul' adventure he was involved in ¥:as sailing a yacht fro m Mexico to Europe with four others as 1nrxptrienced as himself. They were 31h months late. But hf' dtd find the goat.filled island of Ibiza. the smallest of the Balearic group th11t lie off Barcelona. Spain. 'Vhen he ar· rived in the early 50s, Ibiza was qu iet11 charn1inR . The wine was C'heap. the Spanish peasant." friendly. An ideal se~ tin~ for the aspiring author. It was 1n Ibiza that Irving was to meet his next three \Vives. He married Claire Lydon in 1958. After her death in an auto accident in Cal ifornia the following year, he 1net Fay Brooke a London model, \1'hom he rnarried in 1961. Divorced in 1965, he married Edith in 1968. She 1vas a longtime resident of lh• island. her self divorced from a German businessman. They have two children, Ned t and B<1rna by, 3. Irv ing has a l~ ye<1r-old son .Jos hua from his marriage with Fay. It wa s in lhiza that Irving wrote and published his fou r novels over 11 years. "On a Da rkling Plain" was turned down by eight publ ishers before it was ac- cepted by Putnam. On the front cover of his first boo~ was 11 ~uarantee from the publisher that "lf you are not satisfied, return after 30 days and .recrlve another book of your choice, same price." A New York Times reviewer said there wa s little in the novel to save it from being '"a fiercely joylrss: excursion in a Hterary landscape with little meaning and no hope." Irving tried again with "The Losers.'' pu blished hy Coward in 1957. It was set in Ne\v York and dealt with the "lost gPneration." of the '5-0s. He switched s!yles. as he was to do with his other nO\'C!S . !·!is next novel, "The Valley,'' published hv ~'lcGraw-Hill in 1961. was an adult \Vc-stern, and a finan cial &ucces11 , and ror '• some time the reafter he wrote television · ' scripts in Hollywood. But he still re- mained unknown, his work pused off al "passable'' or "barely •dequate" by most critics. He tried a fourth time wlth "Tht 38tll Floor" by McGraw-Hill in 1966, • story i;et in the United Nat.ions. Again a critical dissappoin tme nt. Hls friend Tom Gervasi recalls, 11Thi1 reaction depressed hlm. He wa1 very dlssappointed at the reception hi! work received." But 1rving's greatest disappointment came with his first nonfiction work, "Fake.'' the story of his Ibiza neighbor, Elmyr de Hory, a Hungarian art f'lrger. Reviewing the book as a poor work, the New York Times referred to JbiU a• ''the home of the second rate." And "Fake" sold onl y a disappointing 15 ,000 copies. Nixon's Health Pla1i Deman,ds Public Fee List WASHINGTON (AP\ -The Nixon ad· ministration has proposed. health ill'" surance regulations that would require doc tors, hospitals and nursing homes lG ma intain fee schedules for public m. spectio n. • The proposal ?'as contained in a pa ckage of amendments sent to Congress designed to tie-In with President Ni:1on'1 hea lth insurance legialation. The American Medical Auociatfun earlier anooWlced it would OJ!polf! the fee-posting plan. Other provi1lon1 would require 1tates to regulate health insurance companies. protect consumers against fallio& car- riers and force insurers to disclo~ the percentaae of premiums allocat,.ct for claims. The powerful AMA served advance notice it would fight the fee po1tin1 plan. The 2ssoclatkM1. with 205,000 member1, contends a similar requirement under the Presidettt'a wage-price control.s •ill have no effect on health care costs which last year rose at a ra~ nearly double the cost-of.Jiving increase. Few if any patient.a have asked to see a physician's ree schedule althoilgh noticu of availability are posted lo waitln& rooms , an AMA 1pokeaman aaid. In appealli>g the Price Commlaalon rul e, whi ch also limited pb)'liclans to all average 2.5 percent fee lnrreaae. the AMA aald : "ll la almply not practlcablo for a phyglclan to arrtve al a achedule of prices for each and every one of t h • numerous services he may be called upon to render." The administration amendments wouta require annual independent auditl of health Insurance canlers and aelf·lnlured employers. not required in any atate. Th• Nixon heallh lnsuranco plan would require employers to provide bulc ~ tection for most emptoye1, f11111nced lhn>ugh payments by bolh part!OI. Thi government would pay lhf lllllll'ltlCt - for low·lncome famUlea •llh c11lldrtn 1llt covo:red by employer plan&. .. f:I D,l!L V PILOT • T11•Mf.11, r tl>ni•ry 15, 1qin ...i;- Everyone H as Somethin g That Someone Else Wants DAILY PILOT ,· CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find II, Trade It With a Wa nt Ad VALUE PACKAGE $24,950 You gi•t 11. ~ IK'd1·oom Coi0ta \I• s .i. '"D<1ll linn~r"' 11 Ith :t baths. sunkr·n li\ 1ni:: r11om. coT"- nC'r kit, bl~ :-hady l rC'f'l\ and •l's ~uar1U1to ·OO to be lhr best \•alue in to\.\·n. \Von'f last. Ov.nC'r 1\"ill ~rll .t•!IA or VA . The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642·5678 for Fast Results .._-__ ... _-__,!!el I _, .... 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YOU'LL FALL IN LOVE WITH THE BLUFFS ''ou have a view of the bay from all ,,·indo"'·s. ;~ bedrooms, 21,z balh s. bu1ltin kitche11 \Vith :-;elf cleaning oven, J~X'/'J-{A J.JA'l'IO, on tile greenbelt. A lo\'ely buy at . • $45.950 . A "LOVE" OF A HOUSE FOR YOU General I ~ Genera l General --------------------- * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. COR NER HOME AND INCOME E-.;r1t1n g t~· different -guud 1n\'C!ltn1 e11t . l<a:-v \3rd c..·are. Cen ter of Cd i\l !you t a!l \\"alk to evcrylhingi Ntt·e hotne an ti <·harn1111g: apal'l· rrlf'Jlt plu s 1nort." St:t' lo U!•llC'\'P. "Our 27th ·Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San J oaq u in NEWPORT CENTER Hills Road 644-4910 Hiu·ry! ' 11•~1111~~~~11111~!!1'1~~!!11111!!~1111~!!1'1~~1111~ BARGAIN TIME Genor•I rG•neral IN '/'UR'fLJ:; ROCK . :1 Bedroonis. (an11Jy room, ~ baths, atriun1. builtins \\'itb seif cleaning oven , sha g-carpeting and c:uslon1 d rapes. Large covered patio \Vith super land- scaping. WO ULD YOU BELIEVE $47.900. cflnc/a 'Unique 'Homes PRE STIGE WATERFRONT HOME S --------SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT "LOVE AND KISSES" IN THIS BEAUTY MESA vEaDE FAMILY HOME BACK BAY. FOR MOTHER T HE BEST HOMES ..... . 3 Linda Isle Drive Beautiful ne\v 5 BH, 41,:! Ba ho111e. \Valer· fron t living rnl & for tual dining. Jlandsom e oak panelled fan1 rn1. frph.'. \Vet bar. Large master );Uite ha s frplc & cozy lounge area. Vie1v of Bay & the n1ountains ..•• $179 .500. $2 0 \'/ith a chet>ry kitehen, loads HORSES! 7,50 "' ,.,pboanl '"""· '""'k ACREAGE + 'l'his three bedroom, 2 bath. fireplace and 1''AMILY ROOM, carpets & ·drapes. 2 love l.Y pati os, pool an<l recreation roo1n. Easy at:- cess to San Diego frce\vay. In 1nodel con. dition. . $33 .500. ... IN THE BEST AREAS VACANT ""'· ... d a '""""' den ""'" GUEST HOUSE v.'t'f bar for Dad. Rear Liv- ing 1toom \\li!h firepl8f"f', .. GI .. NO DOWN!! IN MESA VERDE : A Spacious 4 Bedroom It's a golf c:ourse estate on a hill.side ove r- looking the lakes and trees Qf the back nine. Panoramic vie\VS fro 1n eight roonis and tlee p shag c:arpet in every roorn. ·rhrce ca r garage and automatetl n1aintenance for 113· acre lot. 1'his pro perty is VJ('an! and ha s nun1- erous outstanding fea t ure~. Can be a 3 and a den or a 4 bedroom -lot11 of room for f'X[lllndlng familirs. 1 * baths. Con- venient built-in ki tchC'n '1.'il h J o ads OJ <'UP· boards. garage <.-onvcrl- ed. to f inlshl.'d game room. (Juirt rircst111:e neighborhr1ocl a nd large fl'l1Cf'd t·ul-dC-Sll!' Jot. Steal this one today. 3 YEAR OLD 4 BEDROOM $29,950 J ob transfer forer.; hn- mcdilllf' s a I f'. lif•l lf'r than llC\\', enrnp\l'tel y land..capcd. llP\V curprt, lal'gc family roon1, bri<'k fircpla<.:e, bullt-in kitch- en and breakfast bar, 2 baths, d oublt• i::1tra~r. and Jov<'ly 11,.,ii,:hl>or- hood. Pri<'ed b r. I o \V market \lahu· for fast sale, See ft. MESA VERDE SPLIT LEVEL $54,000 • POOL This i.:urg1'0U/\ :.!100 !'>If. f t. f rl-lcvi•I ho1nr-f;·n- turcr;, 4 SIJIH:iuu:; bf·d· rooms on I he ltJl(X'r level, 3 f u t I bal h~. sunken fan1ily r o o 111 \1·ith fi repl1tc" and \\1el bnr at IO\lf'r ]f'\'('I. Beau1 iful l1u!11-in ki lch- rn. forinal dinini.: room end living: roun1 at mid- l"vrl. Fantnstie lari;c !Jpi'll rrr .. r·1 :incl hf'tllili- fully k•:J11 ,\ulh"nlic 11·atl'rfall ~1,1lls into rhl' ,p11rkl1n.c: hi'n trd p<Jtll. Eniqy l ir" nn1-: :~.rid h:u·- h-qur '"flm h11111tu111 ar 1•1•n! :;id!'. f)11nri'C' lurces ,nlr•. J\lu!;r flffl'l"' 2100 SO. FT. 3 BEDROOM, 21\ BATH MODEL ELEGANCE ldf'<>.I ]Jo1n1• f•w a nol 10(1 lari;::-e 1•xccutiv1• fflnHty 11ho 1va nts pn•s tigr-nnd roun1 Jn a. :1 l..ect1·oom h"Jnr, only J years nld J an!I i'XllTIVR.C:nn tly Uf'· ~1.'lrl1 •d. 81·pnrnte fnrnily t'O,•tll 111tl1 l 't1J1,s Vt'l'dC l1 r'•·1 •I01 1"", sp.'.irklini:; l\fo •a111 l,1lt•h l'n, h ti I.( I" n1ast1 ·r l11•Uruon1 .<.1ti t c, di•Ju,;" !'il :l.lltl :-d. 1!1\I"· fll'\1ni.: thrriui.:hout and profr~,,iounll.Y J;1nd.~('t1p- C'rl <'Ul·dl'-\11(,.' lqf \1jlh hon1 1•ntry. Can"l be l11 ·droo1ni;, ~ betm, ramlly 1· o om. }'a11ta!llic family hom<' on cul-de-sn(' lot. bedroon1s & 2 baths. All on l.""hOi(·c 111\V flwr.s and 1·a r- pel!i. Large-frnced yard for ihc kid1lies, sht'lterC>d pal io. \VILL SELL FllA 01?. VA al grJ\•I. ap11r;11.st'd pl"l•·r flf S.12.000. Evening!! Ca ll 646-5226 Assume A Loan! Tak<' o\•cr this 7'/~ Fl·IA loan \Vith only $.J,::90 plu.'1 clos- itig r·usls. A hal"_R:ain rloesn'I 1·on11• along l1k1• 1his \"<'l".Y ufte11. 1 bl'd1"1J11n1.~. '2 li11H1!'>. hrr·p!at'('. lot~ uf 1•.\1r11 l>uih· 1n slol'tlg!' s11a<·1·. :;pru1klt·rs, largr 1'0l'tJ1•r lut 1~11h roon1 for boat or trail1·1·. Q11i1·k possrs.sion. Toled tnnnthly pu.v111enf 111i1J lw $'.!74 /n\tlll!b. Tolal prlc" s:-;J.900. ('all 546·2313 to SC'f'. $100 Total Dawn Payment plus closing 1·osts ''t'ls or t'HA. Sun' lit'~1ts rrn1ing. -1 lx'tlroo1ns. :l baths, 1uJded pall<'ll!"d fanuly rontn. ('01'- nPr lot in {:nsla i\lesa. $2-1.000. C.11 Walker & Lee ltcal!urs Cu..,1on1 rron1 atriu1n entry !o massivr stone fireplace in gianl living room! Rock p I a n t e !" ~ 1'0mbinr \1·il11 11'\YlUght lron r ails lo ;::-ivf' rou1·h or elPJ:"ance! l"'OR!\JAL TJINING llOOf\.1. l\in~·"i1.r hecJroun1s. Fa1nily Roon1. Boat & !railer ar('a. PLl!S '.l l~t:1lroo1n c.:uE~'T I JOUSI·: nll llOR..'"iJ•: PROPEltT)" /\ ('hou·r huy 645-0:\0:\. HIRl.ST [ 01.SON "' P ~A lTO N S -8-Spacious Waterfront Home A TEMPTING HONEY FOR THE MONEY THIS CON DO-IN T ill·: BLUFFS. 2 beclroom. builtin kilchen, upgraded carpets and drapes lo\v associalion fees. ON 'l'l1 E GREENBE L'r. See and compare. Only ....•....... $27 950. /l~-Sffdd ~ AHO "5SOC!)flS REALTORS 644-7270 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR , CALIF . ~ECl.UIJ!·:D ti h"1Jt·01 u11)>. ::•" _G_e_n_•_,_•_l _______ 1 Ge~e ral halh~ f:.1111il.\ r'Ul>11I &.· turn1n l 1l1n1ni.: ro<lrt\ pt11s 1•T l'1"1tl11>n <tl"l"a, 'f\\ll pal1os & au ~·11·· J BLOCKS -BAY i BEACJ..I vator In 1n;1k" lh1ni.: . .;-•·its~. OCEAN 111 111h.Jitior1 lhrr<' 1s., l:u'g(' !'>l'PHra!i• 1 lx'th·oo1tl iqi;11·1 $39 500 II I ' ... u11•nr for in-l;n\•:;or l<l\ l"f'llrl rur a total of :;lnu1s1 6.000 PRIVATE BEACH! St/. rt. Askin.i: Slti0.000. 2S4S Eastbluff Drive 640-0020 •c~&cal IOll'llt IUCI "° .. •ll·•Ut -ANXIOUS OWNER \Viii Sl'll V.A .. f-'llA: no do\1'11 to Vf'!. (;r aeious :1 hdr1n .. •'11"1. la1u11: J1p-!01> t'Ond. Ell't'. bl!-in.~. profrss. lnd- Sl"Jld . \)nr of lhr hcst buy~ 1n Crista ~1esa. ~h0t•k1ng hut fr'llf'! f'us!fl111 horn!' ,v1th P H. I v .I\ ·r 1·; BEJ\l'll, l"'OOL + 1·1·:.\iN!S! Mass1vP b r i 1· k firrp)u(•f' adoms thi.~ hugt> 11\"1111:: roo111. f-~()rn1:1I <lining. 4 long-Sl/f' bPdl'tYltli~ + ;: d•'lllXf' f1;1 . I I{)!;~ \\"alk IO hi'a!'h. Otllv :~ l1lucks! l'LUS 0111,v 1iJ •, do1-1·n ~ Don"I n11ss llui< Nt-11 port \'alur 64J..030:i, • A1·t ll•ll\' ('a!I REALTY 1"" EXCEPTIONAL •• .'/'n find a l"l'alh• ni1•" r·n111kw1:1fo!r· 1101111• in .11H• :l()O l1JO(•k of JJ1•!1n1rorJ<·. fur un· d1·r SW.000. 'l"h1~ is Cumn01 111•1 :\l11r·~ hr.~1 ;11·1·:1. 1 losf' lo Ohl' flllf'SI l11•;u·h. I /!'ll'tl A!l· <ll'fSOll ONE OF A KIND A rf':tl ir1\·r-J "' <1 honir, up g1·01dl'd & <lt•!.1 11.-.(f hy an 01rn- •'r f,u• ,1·!10111 ··rn1-: REST"' 1.~ rM11 g~11I 1·nuui.:h. 3 ~·1n•· l:ith111.~ .. ~ b;1!h;; & a crral, lgc. sludy. ,.lflcC' or faun ily PRESENTED AT $96,500. e PHONE 546·5990 . ··~,: ------ IN EASTBLUFF: A 3 Bedroom Fee land, vie\VS here an cl there and a hiJJ- ~id c lo<·ation. Brand ne1v carpets ancl dandy parquet floorin~! It's 1.u!l k-b11ilt on fee \an d and clean! PRESENTED AT $55,000. e PHONE 675-6000 'Unique Ofjlcu Corom 6tf "Illar 2443 Eest Coast Highway Corona del Mar 675-6000 2 8 50 M esa V e•de Drive Cost<'l M e sa 5 46 -5990 'lkwport '5each-comin9 soon General HAPPY FAMILY ·HOME· BACKBAY A~EA l-:Cdrn1s, for111al Ui111n;.: roon1. Jargr lo! ,1·1rh fru1r 11"1'1'!\ & p\:ly arl'a, 011nc1· !••;41 Ill~ S1:1lf' Newport •t Fairview 646-8811 (anytime) IGenual 2790 I I arbor Bl vd. at Ada111s ~,.1-r!\J!!ll Op!'!l 'ti! 9 r>.i\1. MORGAN REAL TY rtn. In l'orn1111 l\(>I i\11ir, I'S · -::::0:~~::::0:~~==~= ··lu.\11" arf';1, S7fi,:i()'I. ,)f';111 673·6642 675·6459 General General ~=~~~---KEY TO HEAVEN in Oo1 ct· :".hn1·rs 11 j11·r1· .l"Oll ........ 'Jlrli!l'flf"ll~ I :<:~·r 1111• l 1g-J1 I~ ;d Va.~liinn LICO ISLE ESTATE 7 Bl{. hon1c (o r 11.<.:c ~~ BH. for £UC.~! s111 tei. \\it h lanai , poul. beautiful grounds .~ pri· \•ary, on '.l l ot~. f,.ine buy al $1J9 .500. l:.:ugene \1rcelancl 60" ON BAYFRONT! !)li p for large boat. Beautiful pool. :)pacious hon1e \Vilh 5 bdrms .. study, 41h bath s. fan1- ily rootn. Next to sandy be<ich . $l8fl.OOO. Carol Tat.11111 BAYCREST . FEE LOT 70 Feet on 2 IOO 1.E!:W ARD. 11 2 rl. deep. \lie\v of Upper Bay fron1 rear. (~rra t llf'igh- borhood. Ne\v 2-sty. one lot <J\\"<ly. Asking $28 .000. 1\l Fi nk BUY OF THE WEEK! Vac.:ant & ready to go. Charming EngJis h style hornc. 3 Bdrn1s .. dining rm. & den. Secluded patio & pool. $50,500. Mary Harvey J.~J;irul ;1/11 •1• ,1.11 k ;1t1tl ''ll l•>.\ :i .,,11.1rhli11).: 11;11<•1· 111•11· l•1; d <1.\', l'l"' l••I !11' i1U.1! II ilh 1 \j1,1fl!'>f\'f' J 1•c·h 1'(11 . .;-("llS!U1t1 ;; bCdl'f1'llll • h111111y l~Yllll hllllll' 1111 ~ 111:111.1 ••\Jrn f1-;1 r un·~ -1.11·11111. .<.tf':l11'1 ha1h. );J.~ hhq, ;111,/ shtllfl" board. All 011 1h1• 11.·a1erfronr, for only Sl l~.950. Call 673-85.50 for appoi1111nenr * Shag & Paper * Coli' 675-3000 '2·107 E. l'uasl lh1·y. BAY i BEACJ..I REALTYrr.~ ONLY ILLNESS Could l'ausf" this ("()l1plc 10 !'>C'll '. It's 11 3 bdrtn. hon1<' 11 i1h ;i l<.!VCI~ pnnelc·d li11n:.: rn1 , a ~epara !f' !nundry 1111 , 1ti 'x2-I" fnn nly rn1 11 /a ~as B-B·Q, ;ill fin 11 i.:1i.:a 1lt11· •oiiiii••--.__,,.,.,.,.-... ,.,..,,1 6.'i"xJ7;)' 1'1L Pru·l· 52'J.9.·..o. all ti•rm~. LOW, LOW DOWN IMMACULATE EASTSIDE C.M. B('au11l1d l"f'!l!•,·oralrd 3 hrtl· roon1 '.! hnlh hornf'. nl'"" shag IT jl!!'> & dl"P."· Li\'1111: .t din- ing 1'111 -I· St•)Jal'H!c family rtn \I ith lai·i.;" hr1ek r11·1·- ;\1111 . ''"·' .1l '!"t11 l<"lll'. Jn 1!1r 11·adr, t\uo;, is 11·ha\ 111• t·:ill 11 '"hill 11 ... 1101.:··. T ha r mean" it·~ i.:onna l>Cll 'TOD!\ Y ! Bl'hc1·f' 1nr! Don 't fool :1rour1d ~ CALL N 0 \V. ~i4li·5'111 * L.AR\\'lN * NEW LISTING r Jne•·. Ln~1· lanai -t: pa1io Large '1 bdr1n., 21; bath Easl· for rnlt•11 ai11ini;::. 0 11· n i' r blur! \'ie1v hon1r. Call our transfl·rrcd . Only $3.1,500. office for comp[C'te details. OffeN?d at $<19.500. CORBIN- MARTIN Lochenmyer Realtor l:wl Nl'1,·por! Blvd .. C.M. rall G46-392S r~1·rr;. 673-7575 REAL TORS 644-7662 $25,750 LOOK WHAT WE FOUND! DOLL HOUSE SIJ,\RP .t· (Lf:AN. '.I bf·r!. ruorn honll' J't'ilrl:V for .1our 111srwer 1un. I h1i::1· rn(·lost•d patio alun~ t'f':1r of lht' hon1 r . Gn•:11 .\•!l'fl for 1hr 1.:ir!s. Full pn!'f"" l::?::,:.oo 1\•1!h ~1()() 1lowll for ~lli\ p1ll" 1111. p<"H!!lds. i\o 11011 11 Ill (:I liu.1. !'I'S. ·rh1.<. 1101111' 1" a llf'a~1ry. Call Walker & Lee RE'ALTORS 2~ llarhor Bl\·d. a1 Atla1ns ~,.ri·0-16.-, flp1·n ·1 11 !! P.1\1. * 6 UNITS_*_ BALBOA BLVD. 2 1-BR., 2 2·BR., 2 J·BR. Furnished. b!lns. 1·!ose lo bay & ilt'a<'h. Carports. \\lin- lrr/sun1mf'r N'ntals. Call : 6i3·3663 642-696!1 Eves. associated BROKERS-REAL TORS 2025 W Balboa 67l·l66J For Complete Information On All Homes & Lots, Pleftse Call: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayside Or., Suite l , N.B. 675·6161 General Shades O ' College Park Coastal Cottage No Down· $31,500!! Cnuntry stylC'! S('(' llus hugr living: roon1 !!0111 lo gianl panf'!{'(! f;uni!y roorn! For· rnal dining! Coppf'r kelllt'> kitr•lu•n 11·1th N/o'.IV r<1nge, '11 ('n & Uish11 ;t~hrr! Then up lu llelnl'r's )111h•,n1;1y ala l'f'tlnr;~·h·a111;i 11uh·l1' 1-"t't•t' fnnn p:,!nl -\~11:' PI.U S !'>fl1~·u1t hoal ••\" 1r<iih·r ~tor ag1•! ,\ ··arl'ful h11.1·1'r!\ drP:im • "'v Do11 n -<';ill fi.1~-0:'.o::. HIRlST [ Ol.SOX '" REA L T ORS -a-Old Corona • View GO' frontag1' on {~·1•;in lilld. ~-1111 vi1.»v I){ 'vh1!1• 11'alcr & fl)r11111l cl1111ng-1~•1111. ·~ h:-1111 ~. 2 f11·rpla1'l'S. gtu·~! a1i;1 r1 n11~111 jf'lly. :! !'>lnty ho1nt• bo;isls 5 hc•d1nn111s -r'Q11fd IM• 6 -11·ith b.1lh. l';il io It.is beach sho11•••1· -,; t·ar p;1fk· inf:: p!11s rooin f.-w ;i pool. r·Er-: Ian<!. A 111~1· huy nl ~1::5.000. 1032 Bayside Drive 675-4930 ~C:~&cQI l tlAQI "'°" I ll·tlH 3-CAR GARAGE ;.;pac1Qus 3 '1t·drf1'>111~. 2 Ill" l!!'lt1U/\ b;tlh.~. '1-\rh'•··O!'l'I'"" !'>li:ll.! 11·~111.to 11;i l\ 1 ·arp1'1 in~. l11-.11Jl1ful 1•u.~1on1 <h'aJlf'ri1's and fin•pln1·f' n111kr r hi.~ a rr1-rifi!" f;iniil;. hun1•• I" :;!;11·1 :1-'0llr Nr11• Y<':ir Only S27.!I~ and (;J O/" Fl I.-\ tf'1111" av;11I· ahli'. Walker & Lee Hc:.1ltor.:; 2790 llnrbor Blvd. a l Adams !"145-0465 0J)f'n 'ril 9 Pl\1 Tustin Meadows $30,950. F'llA, VA tel'Tl1s. Sharp, l"lC'Rn ::i BR. 2 Patios. Ca1if. k11ch. Near nev.<. Beaut. Jndscpd & fen1..'<'d. --GEM-- 1610 \\'. Coast Hwy., N.B. RF..AL TORS 642-4623 General NEW LISTING ln la.sh"1nnahle BaylTl'SI On 11t1 ie! strre1. 11·i1h :l lflrJ!f' lwdroon1s. i•anr\rd fan1ily roon\ 11•ith br u:-k fii·••placr, Chprrlul kilche.n 1\"ilh breakfast bar r·or111a..I 1linini:; roon1 $64,500 l:EALTOHS SINCE 1!'1-14 673-4400 "Owner Wants Out" Make Money On This One! Thi~ onr nf'<'dS ooznc !f'nrlrr lo1·in.e: 1·;irr. i\ l1111e paint in· sulo• and out 1rou!d n1akr 1h1:; spaC'ious thre" bftlroom 11nd family roorn ho1nc. v,,ry llt'!l ll'ilb\P. Cornrr lot }:i1"<'s l'ao;y tx:m! aei•1.'ss. Thlr; i.~ still a hnrga111 al $2S.500: Call for oppi:1in111u.•nt to sre. 847·6010. ~'OR \\"OH!\:JN("; COUPLE Ben er thnn nt'1v. 1 A) !-'or rl u· man: :l t·ar i.:cn· & 11·ot"k "l1np. ~H1 ror rhc J:idv: :: Bit fl r 2 BR & drn + ·:<t'p. furn. or din rtn. lnv,...ly kilr h 1>1! ~11nny patio, nr Nf'11•pl. Jl1s. A:-k1n_g $:'.';.500" \\"r 111. \"I Ii' :0'<•11 111 lt~ok ' LOCATION!! LOCATION ll Large 5 BNlnn. prin1e IOC:t· lion, plush 1'rptg, beaul lrlsrpg. fantastic· pridr-of 011'n1>rship n1nke:it this a dttrn.ly. VA lerms. $40,9!"i0. Call 54:'.hi\424 f0]J('n eves.) \outh ~ (-oast --. LUSK NEW LISTING 4 Bl!.. 3 Ba .. ocean, r.anyo n vie\\'. O\\lncr transferred . ('ustorn c:pt .. drapes & \Vall cov· crings. \Voody den. 2 ~~rplcs. Call for app't. l.AiVera Burns Ph1?<;h r;hng t•nrprt and Jovel~' 11·all11aJlf'r highlight !his :; IK•drooin 2 barh l101ur, 11·ilh 10'''.!(J' family roo1n, Sf'P· nlr tlin1n.1:" room .and huilr- in sr 1·rrsavrr k1tchC>n. North Costa i\tr.sa loca.lit111. Just l1i:!l'd Ht S2S.OOO. Can"l ln~l <·.~11 S4IJ-1r)1 (orx·11 E\'rs 1 l«IS' H!RITAG! I .1t1~t tii;r1·1! "<' you'cl better hu11)·. l'opuln1· Por!ofino rnodf l Hkt' nl'IV •I l:lethuo1ns + f111ishf't.I liOtHI.<;" l'OOln. ill any t·xix-11~1\ r 1'\:lraio:. Self t·h•aninR oven -Cusicun C'pl5 + 1h'8J>f'S, ~P!U'il!P d ining room. It's rre sin1 plr. Pric- ed 10 seU quickly. $64,900 • NO dO\\·n tenns, 3 bedroom. '.? flftt h home, secluded Jiv. ing room enhanced by 8[}-- pcHling tirc~lacc. Palio, Jr. csl:llr sized i;rounds, Air l.'Onditio11er. NC'ar schools & ahOpping. ~'40-1720 $©\t~}\.-~£~S" YOUR OWN PRIVATE HOME WITH INCOME Ask your tax man about th is little goodie. 2- Story 4 Bdrrn. colonial \'r'/pool plus 3 Bdrn1. cite. $76,500. l\1a ry Lou ~1ario11 TWO CHOICE BAYCREST HOMES 3 Bil. 2Y..i bas. 18x36 pool, adul t occupiccl . hnmar. Only $62,500. Good buy for fa1nil y: fi Sil '!'., frrnl. DR,' farn. room: ne\Y decor. ~55 ,950 . M. f'. lluie PRICED TO SELL 3 Bedroo 1ns & de n. Iva n \Veils hon1e, \\'/large pool in a beautifu ll y land!'caped setting. lm· mediate occu pan cy. $72,800. Kathryn Raulston 833-G700 ~ Coldwell, Banker 644-2430 ~ 550 NEWPORT CENTER DR., N.B. u man I ~~~'~hhy~,~~:~~!~an: "J story 4 bcflroon1 , 3 bath, ran1lly l"QIJTn, rorn1al dining roon1 , llunlf'. It's Lush C'l'lr- rie!s & (lr;ipf'~ • "'·rio.o;erl twan1 ('riling.~. ~un1lf'l·k11 nnd ~nrdrn frr11h l11n<IS<·:tpi11g. Tot11l rlf)11•n $7.000 and ni;· iitu111· fl i '; \"A. loon. Prh·" onl~· S•2.SOO. \'All !A&:Z:l!.1 NO\\'. 1-o·THEREAL ,\"-E~'.J'ATERS WALK TO OCEAN 4 BEDRM., l BATH $25,500 ReK.\ shnrp bt-nch hon1e. Nier !iM.g <'ttrpct, bull!-ln ll/O plus d i5h11·shr .. p#llo. \\'atk lo ~hool.!; & !1.hopplng. 1\ll t.cnns. Ol.11 847-1721 SE I fOUR REALT\' 17141 ('fl('h Blvd . lf11r !. Bi·h. \0 THE RF.AL \"-ESTATERS ' TWO ON A LOT GI NO DOWN lk'l!l'r St't lhi!C TBrt value 1ot1ay! 3 bedroom plus 1 bed· roon1 homf' on R-2 lot. 3 het"hwn1 no\v vll1~a ol nnd r('ady !or in1medlatc OCC\I· pancy. I bedroom rrntcd at SJ20 J)f'r monrh. l\N'p a,, rrnt11l flr Ult' as r-.toth~r·ln. l111v hOU!il', Only $24/iOO. \\'01l"t be at'IJund Ion~. Walker & Lee Rt(lltor!I 2791) lla.rbor l:il\ld. at A1lnm~ MS·0465 0Pf'n 'l!I 9 P ;\I. .. TARBELL Reward Yourself By Investing Jn tl'lls cute-in- come duplt1e In ~ O>tont de:I l\fa.r location. 2 Bed- ruoms ehch with f'i:replace11 - to~ air hc•tina • Private wilh £1ll"agel: -Only 146.250 • EZ term.a • enu 673-8."iJO. 48R, J%. BA. Formal dining area. Completely carpcte-d &. draped. Covered patio & nicely land!!<:11ped. Close tn ~hopping, s c· h o o J 11 & fl'N'\\11)"8 $1.1.~m. Can M-11 FJIA, ()f VA . R."JO-ti(),'j7 after ~: 30 P~f. F'or Iha! itf'm undftr try lh<' Penny P1nchrr The Puzzle with the Built-In Chuckle s ~;.-: ... r r r 1· r 1· r r r r' r 1 ~,;=-;:· ....... 1 ...... 1 ...... l._l......._I ..... ! _._I ..... I _....I ....... 1 ....... 1~1 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 700 ~-=-:...:.;...:..._::_..c:...--~----~~~-.,~~~~~~--~~r JOIN THE 'SELLERS CIRCLE' WE'RE SAVING SPACE FOR YOU • • • ~ c-;:-i ~ r-;;-1 if you seTI a service and don't advertise in the DAILY PILOT Service Directory, you're doing business the hard way. The Service Directory (classifications 600-699 in the classified ed section daily I gives you an advantage you get through no other e'dvertising med iu m. it reach- es customers who are reedy to buy. Be there when your prospects come into th e market looking for the services you have to sell. If your service isn't listed, we'll start a category just for you. Pick up the phone right now and reserve your space in the "Sellers Circle" ••• Your Direct Line to Directory Results 642-5678 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED AD DEPARTMENT DAILY PILOT J& _ ........ l ~ I -""""" l ~I ---I~[ <Hneral POOL SPECIAL! i .;;;;S=BD;;R;;;M;;;S=fo;;;r;;; 4 + Dining $31,950 + family l/rrr·.., lot~ of horn1· lor thl" Beach. $34 ,000!'. nionc\. 11 11h ~ood siLC'd 1.u11 rrn , 111111 a k1!C'h ~ 1'10' \\'ow! This giant hving roon1 : (":ill 1~ 1,1 !>!'C IJ11~ "h11rd 11)· optl'MS to fonnal d1111n._ + f1nrf', su1i:;[{' ,1or.v, :1 Bit \'el'y br1ghl i;ourmf't k111·h b<-auty 1111· 1n N(I. l'o:.lu f'n~ 4 he!/roon1s or .1 plu' \lr~;i. •'IO!ir ''' 1>1·{'rythln.i:: dell -you dPr1rlr! Thl'n 1hn1 I :-;n dn fla) 1n1 on \A lrms arrht"s lo man1n1ri1 h 25 ,15· or a'sum•· l'\L~lu1g \'i\ J()an family roon1 11·1th fi' \\'ET I 1111h 11 s11b.~1,u11111I rtn Pd~ml. BAR! Outsirtt> In 1hi~ <lelu1.:r I ~nrl h.11•' TOT ·\L P;\Y;\IT nr sparkhng lS':\.12' pool 111th S~'fll l"T 1110 /!L'T:r.Y' NE\\' pool Slllf'ep tflCludM' 0.)n'l Ll~ll'.\()" \\All • St-e th\~ h<>a•·h rn"n valut' NO\\'! Cal! 6•15-0..103. I OHl\I [ Ol.SON "' R£A i. F ORS f•irview COATS & ' WALLACE REALTORS --546-4141- (0pen Evenings) THE VIEW 11a1·1n l1nd l1 a1nrl\y l<tn11!y r\•)11\ in a 11"11\C' ~'nli'll l0vt'.' fr11· !ht• 1· ... sr of your ltf" Sho1\'t1 hy cv•·nin~ ;ippu1n! 646·8811 I tnPn!. SJ~.7:10. find r;i1vnl'!' 11111 hrlp f1 nan1·(·, (•nytime} • • • * -=======~==-VACANT -:.: b••droom onr ; ---I st ory i·011rlo, J '~ 1nilrs tn GOLF COURSE I OCC'all. Carprls & rlrafM's . 2 5 Ber\rm 2 story 1v/panorani-<'Ill' closet! ~ar and sl1d1n~ ic view, fornial dining. hl: '. dr>?r to p:·11"atr. patio. A family & huge ma ~ier bcrl· 1 Rf'.AL RU\ ;ii $.11.;xxi. rn1. Spanish dtcor ·,., !uxur· , CALL S46-S41 I Anytime ;o,,. · $19,500. I • LARWIN • Cal[ 545-8424 IO[)<'n l'\'CS.) \outh,, (~ oast APPLE PIE CONDITION I $T9-;-9so I IS THE PRICE for this ''"TJ' lo\'<'ly 3 herl- roonJ. 2 hath hon1l'. Thr lo:~u 1>: !ugh f'rlOIZJ::h 1h;i ! I you can a~sun1c 111th pay· mrnts nf $160 Jl('r monrh 1 1\·h1ch includes 11!1. l'.lodcrn Neat 4 Bed.room 2 Bath homf'. I llu 11i-111.~. df'rp pill' carprt!>, Sparkling 1\'ilh nC\v paint I also n1atct11ng drapes. Dou· and all ne.w carpels, neat I bl-gat~~gc !o lx>ol! CALL all_ schools and shoprln,t:". Walke & Lee Priced at only $28,000. r &17-6010. REALTORS 5'l~r!H91 HOME AND POTENTIAL $30,950 i SWIM POOL You 11<011·1 bC'hcve !his homr Lovrly J'.lrsa North home I un11l you sec it: Solidly hull! with ~ sparinus bfrt roorns, and id•solutr!y )'.:Ol'J;:f'CIUS 3 2 baths. built in dream kirch· I hc<lroorn. lorn1a1 dining:. en, family room .,1 ifh fire· I breakr~t J'()Om and bonus place. Loads of deckill.t:". I of extra huildahlc Jot In-cluded. Grc;d Eastsic'le Jo. patio. Enclosert pool -safe . . for smaU children. 540-lT.?O. ,i cc,"1'11on near shopping. 540-1151 tOpen Eves) Cinderella Home In College Pari< CUSTOM HOME ·ONLY $25, 950 Scl'1ni:; is ht-!1r1 lllf> 1h1" J !'h111T> :1 ~morn, 2 hath 1111'1 bt>dtuorn hkt"nr11· h1111l€'. 1-on11ill'!r pr1111c-y. l·IUJ.::r' ll"•'<f !'\t•111 l'ihRi;: c·1tr11('!ln~. 111•11· bf!(')\ l1r1>plar+ in r>[11cr1r1o1~ \•1nyl llo11r1ng lhl'O)URhOllt, lt1·1ni.::, n .... m . l)Ul!'h r\opr~ 1(1 n•'I\' Ulr 1n i;hO\\'f'I', n('v.• gar (i('l\J,:htful r~1tl(I \\Ith Int:. nf baJ.:<' 1hspos;it l\nd rl'ren!l) ,,..,n,·r"lc' 'ih0r1 11·11lk ro pl!.l!l!t'd n11!~1dr , $.31.il'{J i;.t hool, nnrl l'h()pfiHlJ,: Low Ownrr 1.aru~ a1·t11)n' 1'flr d(111n i.·11A !1n111t1.·1n1<" 111r1·n•1t. n1f'\rt inforrnat1on en t I R-4 LOT WITH :w&-2313. Macnab-Irvine CAMEO SHORES V1r1\'. Pr1\'il\Y, \'l'\'Sill\h1;y' ! ' llerhr11 B!V'I\\ nrll Cl 'STOr.I lfon1r .. 1 RH .~ hrtl h + d1·11 11 plans fi'r 41h RR. :! str11 le: J3f{'!> -1 1, r1·1varr en 1r;111cr" '.\nl DJt !"an b,... nv1111'" rooin. J'\u111h1ng !l.tuhl>rrl for pool Si:l,500 · Macnab-Irvine 642-8231 CONDOMINIUMS e :1 Hrdrm 2 l~alh. V<1!·ntt! Bes! fnr the SS .... S:!l .!}50. • '.\ Brdrin :! Ba!h. Ch.-.11·1' t 111n1;i(' -Pool •... , , S2'2.~il'MJ • :'. R1'<irn1 2 B.1 lh , Cirilf cour~r. r-.1rsa VcrdC'.$34,900. C,1!1 5'15-li42~ !Open C\'f'S.' ~ outh ,..(~oast 1 ACRE WITH 1 HQUSE \.n<)rl ro~ta 1\le~ll I.Pr.anon S:l4.~50 Bu1lrlrrs -G1· ... n1 ro- lrn!111I for 12 11111ts pl11 "1 11 ,t:'flf'>(I 2 l.)('rltooni house. Call 6'16-7171. INCOME NOW (h11rr111n,i.: 2 h, droorn r•·nt11! 'H11.tl:l' II uh 111.Hllll\O!li hrh k l!ll pl.1vf', ht11ll 111 nppl11111t·1·s 111 l.11·1:•' la11ul1" k11r fi1 11 . .ond f"li'V ,11T •''' lo 1'-1uht lll<'t'I' un11~ l;<~1'ft !<ot'l!.l!••ll rln"'•' 1n h"•,11 p11rk :1rf';1 an• I 11111,1· '! n11h·~ hl rt1r l"'.u·h 1'ul! f!I ll'(' s:.:. ,:.1.), 20r1 \\r.<;1,·hrr 11n1r 646·7711 llprn '111 11 1':'11 4 BR. $29, 900 ~r;ir Nr11·1)(lr t lits. on F Jlilh SI. A fL'l1' !il('('l.<: lo ll<JI k Hnd pla.1 g f•)Ulld~. 4 \\It , : B;1 . Hlt-1111'. t'A l\1 •,1 11111.'., rlf'IV rpl/rlrp~ , l;1rh" ~·ard. .\ ._00<! Ul\'f'Sll11f'IH. !..1•! II~ "hnw ~,111 !111s or lll hrrs 111 ll11s prier rn nc:C', nt 11" obli.s:auon. CALL 0 446·1414 A~i.ttt. 71£ALTY N11r Ntwport Post OfFlct Executive's Dream $41.500. Spar1ous 2 bdrm &. rirn. lrir,::f' 1nastrr hdnn suile. forn1al t11nini;:: plH~ hrrak(ast roon1, 11•C'! 1 ... r. libr.1ry shclvrs, 11 tr11 uu. shai::-carrf't, <lrriprs, .~h11t- 1crs. On •·ul-rlt>·Sa•·, ndJa1 •r11r In trnn11' .t s111111 rlub. Ownrr/brokrr. 557-4~fi7. VACANT & READY SllAHP EASfSIOE l!O~iE * 3 B ig bedrn1s. • OCEANfo~RONT DUPLEX * 2 Full baths. l...011·esl priced proper ty of * Pl11sh shni::-rrpt. Ous k1nfl nvatl. 011•ner 1v1ll * 5.')' x 140' Jot rnnsirlrr tr.1dr !nr Orange * Boat fl.r:rrss Coun1y units. SR:.!,500. * $27.500 full price Ba!hoa B;1y Properties r-HA/VA TF.Rto.TS A\11\JT.. • 612-7·1!'11 * *FULLER REAL TY* Balboa Island · ~-16-081 4 ............ Anytimf' TARBELL \\'HAT you Nee 1!> 11·har you Ll_TTLE'J Island. So. l"Jay gel! See 1h1s hcautilul M\.\. ! ronl, ~ \nls, ho~1se on onC', 2 story housc located in .• lilt, 3 IJI\. r.1a1ds roon1 & i-:as1sldf', Co!!la l\.1 es a . bath, J1v rm upstairs \V/\.\·er ltn;igu~: 4 BR, 2 BA, l~t' har. Sho1vn hy nppt only. fried yard. I ands c II. p e d, J\!in $:l1S.OOO. PrinC"ipals of1\v. frplc, riblc gar, hltns, crprs Q\1·ner 1777 La Cresta 01. & drps & inany other I •WfP lllfTAGll Pasadrn;L rca!ures. Call &16-5537 nr IUI. BT•n Balboa Peninsula ~2-1336 to 5ee \••hat you I ,..'.;;;;;;~;;;;;~;:;;;;;;~· j , must get! BA YCREST LOT OCl'.:AN s1d l', Bal. Blv., cor· COLLEGE Pk, 4 !rg hr, 3 $1s,soo so· x 110· lt'\'cl 101 in I 1/2-ACRE n('r duple,.;-. s;.:1,000. 1iir 0a. 1925· n1nrlcmiz('r:1. f'Xclus1 v(' area. 01vnf'r mo\•· Counrry Sty!r Country Home. l\farshal! Realty 67:l-1600 f'rp14 ". rln 't:. 24' l1v. rrprrl. ed out of area • \Viii li~ten RecrcaUonnl room, \Vt>I Bar! J<ing-sz n1slr br, boat sp. lo riffers & your !erms. For Fornial dining1 l'.1odern Corona del Mar Sell nl VA S:!5.0CKI. 5'10-R376. details call 646·71il. kitchen! 3 or 4 Bedroom, CLOSE TD BEACH L~e 3 BR. 2 ba. duplex I witl1 3 firrplaces, $55.000 · TERl\1S George Williamson Realtor 548-6570 645-1 S64 1 2 Acre, Xl nt Costa )'!e<;a ' 1n<'a1Jon. Dnrl1nf! 2 Rr ]1011S<'. cl<lt•rly O\\'llf'r mu~I !il'll. S21.JOO. Agr. &16-7414 ; £'\'P!i. 6;>QJ44. 3 BED. 479 \l'11lnut P !arc. Costa :'.\.ll'sa . 646-i l71 , S36.'500 Sun. 1 to 5. Den & Pnol. Call 545-84:i4 !Open eves) \outh,. (~ oast THE FAMILY THAT PLAYS TOGETHER.· nrrd.<: a lug plnyroflm, This h•o yrar old :1 hcciroom, din· 1ng room horn<' has 11 hu~r !.irnily rm111 1\·11h r11•r f1)'l".-.. l'.'c11 11'1r1 1!1 ~ ;;rra . ~:1~!.~(,Q, PETE BARRETT -REALTY · 642-5200 APPLE PIE CONDITION Nral 4 Brdroom 2 Ba!h home. Sparkling with new pain! and all new rarpe.is. nrar H.!I i-choo\s and shnpping. Prl,...l'rl at only $28,000. &l7-61JIIJ. THRi'~E (,\R (;l\RAGE • Ar- lRchrd io a h11.rrt lo find rri lc\·rl ,i her/room Republic home. formal d L 11 1 n K , over~1zrd IR mily, w 1 I h h fin-place. Pcrlrt::! '.\1eg11 T e Ven:lr locaHon !or ~rov.·ing family. ()v:nrr'!'; tran&{er d1clate!'! im1ned. s;1lr, C;1lt I REAl. ESTATE. {O p en DAILY 546-5880. HERITAGE I ,.., ,a~2lw~~0R PI LOT rn Sanla Ana. 3 Br . 2 C3.r garage. Shag cpts, OWl!ft'd pal~. loo"<! y•rd. Will """ sider M'COnd. 83&-5672. ORANGE COAST'S OWNER ?o-tOVEO EA&"t' ~lusl i;t"\1 4 BP.. PaCf!~tter, &Olid b!t , dln & lf'i: tam rma. cov patitl. pllly yd. Needs p1unt-makf' otr. ROY J . \V /I RD RL TRS. 1&19 \\'t'~r,...ll tf nr , N B. &l&-022• O\VNER Tn!.m • .( htdroorru, 2 haths, entry haU. rnAny leading 1 exrra~ throur,houL hu ilt-!n r ang,. + ovf'n + CAMEO SHORES $92,500 4 Br. 4 Ba, Pool. S"·eeping oreanv1rv..', 1;.rar1n11s &. elf'· ~Rnl. Luxunous!y app!'d. Exclusive listing - SALE by OWll('r. Lr~ 4 br, 2 ba, cor lot, rm for boaf & trailer. $25,CXXI. All term!'.. ~Z-64;i9. i\lESA Verde, 3 BR. l~ BA. S26,750 . Ry O\\'!*T. E\'('S: ~1!'1--422-'l, n;iy~· f.4~-2;'11 BY O\VNER, clean 3 BR, lge f<"nrr<! yr! ,\!11ny upgrades. S23.~. &1;,-1511 VA REPO. 3 BH . ., 2 Ba. $2!J,7~il. SThO Dn. S2.'i\'l 1\11). Atilhorizrd Bmkrr ~~57() Et Toro 211•1 \'1~1a J)cl Oro 413R. 1-\. BA formRI •l 1nint: /\ r\1 port Br;1f'h :ire11. Completely carJ)"ter\ 644 -\l.~1. i\~YT!il!F: C & ---& rh·11pcrt. ovr.rc<l paoo * DUPLEX * nicely l11nd:o:;caped. Clo!'C tn B"alLt. ncw 0\1!1C'r·!'i uni!; 2 schools ,t (l'f'e•vay~. $29.500. & drn, 2 ha!hs. hit-in O\.'l'n, Can M:"ll FHA or VA. rani::e & chi;hv.-a.shrr. carp., 830-5Q..i7 af!cr 5:30 P~I. drarc!'i & rrprc. PLUS 11hsrp -'C'--'-----'--'-----1 2 BR. home in front for in· Founteln Vallev rornr to help pay the way. ~;::.:.;;.:.::;....;.:.;;;::.:. __ _ "''we •how you tM>? GI • $1.00 DOWN MORGAN REAL TY Clt:.>on 4 BR 2 BA hou.~r. All 673-~2 67.S..6459 clC'c:I. kitch, Jriz rm.,. Srl!cr * OCEAN VIEW * will pay all huy .. rs f'(1,.;ts . Tt>rr1fir r\uptE>x ; hcam Cf'll'11. paymt11 jusf $265. per mo. in UflJl"r unit. t'.A. heat. Ncnr Mal:'nnliR & Slalt>r. Jld111rl. llrs.; one of the bes! $31.fiOO . is lhP VA appraisal Vif'W!'i in to11·n of thr ocC'an pnce. Po11sihlr early flOS!I. 1llage Real Estate & channel. l..o"'C'r unit 2 hd· ,, rrn .. 2 haths. \\'r "·ou!rl like 11.\~0,i'J:l°~h~:EAL TY 531·5800 ( ::::J 531-5800 673-6642 675-6459 OPEN DAILY 1-5 504 LARKSPUR. 2 BR., newly carJ)t'lrd. Can build 2nd unit. Walk In markel5 Ca.II Pat Wood 548-0201 Scenic Pro pert Je11 675-5726 LOVELY view of CAtallnll. & hay a.re11 . Custom huilr. \Vtll loc1tted, 2 Be<lrm ..... /hid pool. outdoor wtl h;.r z.. s:as BBQ. Be8u11ful ront1. Call owner "' 644-1536. Principa.!11 only. IRVINE TERR. VIEW 0..armillll 2 Br. &. den -2 fl:.. ldcal for hl1.l. S57,500. TED HtJBERT & ASS(X;. 3-tn Via Lido 675-8500 !!ARBOR VIEW Hom,.:o; - Popular 2 bdrm + d1>n, pro- fcsr;Mmi\lly ISl.ndi;ear«i, Je.ra:~ lo!, $-17,\ll!O. 644-Ul l5. owne r. l~USK 2 i;tory, 5 br. 4 b11, 3 rrptc, rree.nbell loc11tW>n, ftt la.nd. A.t:"cnt 675-7225 H.LR. Marketplace dishwa,htr. I~ • i r Costa Men hellling. 21~ ~an. nf'W, --------- lh'll., $26,000. ~1720. MESA Vcl"l'lt .( Br. Ov.·J'lol'r tran\ff'"morl S.11,YIO m11 rtn VA. 1616 £Im Av• !i.$7-6Ui1. Huntington Bead\ "Walk to Beach" \~'t<lcom1' C1'11 nr t'&S) mcorw-y 1lo11·n. yhl.1 1·an purrha~,. a 2 ~"·ar 11lrl 4 ti«!fTIOnl t111111f' at th" unhrl1(•1·11hle flflf'f' .. 1 S25,l00 J.rn·11trd 111 \lull! 1111;1on l1.fo.11:h i:-ll')~t' '" all ~<'hNi!' 1111!1 ~hnrpu)X. lliJn't 11 r 1h1~ .-.11t· •"' a11·11). c ·~u ,.,. "I. S~'.!-2.l.t'i NEAR the BEACH 4 Berlrn1. ~ !1.1lh f·u111h rn1 1•11•, l..111 !i. 1'•·•·11.1..:.•'L' "r 11101hrr 111 I 111 I'•"''"' .{· h.dli ~· ,-i •• 1·.11• 1:. ~1 ~h1111, ''" 11 •• or 1.i .. n s ;:•'li).\ l ,11 :-1~ 111,1, I U11W~i\m GARDEN KITCHEN n1llr/\ 111"1"· .•11 ,11h \1111!' pl1•:1 ~11n' 111 1\tl"' :\ I .. •I 11"•111 f,\!1111:-' ll •'lo\ h"lllr HI >t fll'llll!' l1•c,1tlf'fl !:\Ill l'l'I• •' onl_v $';1,7:~1 °'" dH1111 l,f SHERWeeo REAL TY 1S%4 Brnnld1ur~I. ~· \' FORECLOSURE Huntington Beach "OUR LESS, YOUR GAIN" Ir l'n't worth 11, rrlf'd thf' 111~ rnan 1vhtr'I t-.tanha1t11.n Jsla11<1 ~Jd for a ~•l&: and d11 n1'f' ·rtn.!I nifty home 11' llu111111~ton Bc1H·h with f'&.1:y !1n1111t"H(!: lo..·a11"rl rloM-to ~rhOl'll' is JU~I \Vllll ink for yt11l, only $:?3,9!):i. Cati U.' 00\\'! 842.2')."lS r :it ''· C'p1.-, .--trp~. hr1rk ,,,,11 CJ,,~ 10 r1.t'!')!h1n.:~ ~;·i ·~~\ >l l!'-'olh<\ fh1"Til'r, 1' 1 lH ~.~J1..,-,i\.\~11r 1 1111 10 !11".tl Ii, ~ \trh : '"''· 'J:~l ~ Ft J'r n, i p\r~ ()OJ) ~ :•1 <,()), llf\'..' ~~'\'i ---"Two Story Home· One Story Price" y,,11 11 rnJny th l"' ktr!s u11~lt1irs I• hi\r yo11 ~l~·!'p r1r11·111i>ly In " ,1111kl'n 111,1~1 .. 1· ·•till' ctn\.\'!\ :-1"11~. rn~•\/ f,11111!.1 1(1'1,f'lh· t'!'llfSS 111 lhf' l'•'!)dTi!ll' f;im- (11 rno111. \l'alk 1<1 sc·h1~11~. bi· ,.\,·Ir In hr111'h .•..... , , ••• l ,11! lM2·2:i..'\.i Irvine ~.1\'1n~s and \.n11n l'f'P"S~f'S\· ··d 11''):1' '...' l•1'iln11 ho111<' " 1t1d .~ flr1'r! s11 lrH fl'l<~l. Jr~ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I ~rp f11n1 rn1 \\' f1r,.pl . f<in111d din ,f.t 111• rn1'. F.\ ht. Hll r lf'r! h!11n~ U11y ,,, t!i r.r "'' furhishrd \'ar;1111 • Srr rn day · 11·on't J11sr: Si1,!)50 I·' I' l' 1llage Real Estate ,.1-4471 ( r.::1546°8101 FRANCISCAN FOUNTAINS ron..\IER LOT • r n1hrrlr11I <"P1!1n,1.t~. :! HH, 2 B.\, xlnt 1•q11~ &· cus1n1 rtrp.~. ~p,i!ll'.~~ !hrtlhUt • Vnrnnt As.~u1nt" fi '• ~· 1o:in \\' $2f1'i. lo!nl tnonlhly nr n111nr y(l11 r l1•n11~. Call S42-·1•1G6 I IJJktiiH\I Q 3 BDRM. $19 ,990. Lrg lot GCrx\llff, fo•n4·1·rl hk y;1rd 11· !ri.: hl!in n UQ ur!":1, 2 ,·:•r ~ar, :ill 1•1t•1·t k11f It, 2 h11i111no1n~. 7 yr!> o!cl. \V1!h Sl ,IJ()Q. tr.1;11 tin 11t1,vml · mon1hly is S\96. SEt toctny? l' 1Jlage Real Estate 531·5800 ( ::::1 531-5800 GOVERNMENT OWNED FHA & VA t·cpossc!lsefl Townhouses & hon1cs. Low do\.\'n. No points or Escrow fees. Gov'l pays clostnl'.: t.'O!(fs. AU price ranges. Call 9fi8·4441 CREST REALTY VALENTINES AND ROSES Wouldn'r pleaM" her more than this spotless 4 BR A covC'rcd recreation center palio in lhe. rrar yArrl ('ll'O· vides year-rou nd enjoyn1enl. 'Your children ran 1l'a[k !o sc:hool anrl parks fron1 Its great loc auon, Century 21 842-4474 $20,500. 3 Bedrm. -l l/4 Bath Crp!s., rlrtis .. heir 11.ronls. fn1i1 trees, 111ork bench. lA1d.~ ol rcm(•n r 11Y1r k "'ilh flag:sionr> rcn10 .t· hr1ck n-n-Q. :'\Jn1 Ir.rm.~. ~!~~DAL E~.:A~~ Location! Locationl- NPnr l\r!n1ns & Briv1kh11rsl. 4 &. fntn., 1·% hnth~. w 1v r11rp. & rlrapr!I. l3u1Jr 111~. d11ihwa/iihC'r. /'nlio. C/.Kld term~. Only $28,500! REALTY & INVESTMENT CO. (714)645 -4085 -'G=o~v""'·T=-.~R=E po•s- •'HA-v A 847-9604 KASABIAN REAL ESTATE Like to trnrlc.'! Our Tradcr'a Paradise column Is for you! 5 ltnes, 5 days for S bucks. THE RANCH ,\trrnC"ll\'e ~1n r.,1;irro r-.1odeJ. 1 hdrn1 . 2 ha .. l i f'f"pl11r~ h1 f11n11ly mo1n. Lo11• fl.111\nlen· iin~'l' lanr\~r11p1n;:, f\l\tio. Br! trr than nt"11>, only II' years nlrt nnd )'<Ill ov•n lhc land. S.14.700. ired hill R EALT'\' Untv. Park Centr r. Irvin!!! Ca ll Any!1me, llll-0820 Y 011'11 Like It! Rraut\ful\y 11p,t:"rflrted ~ nn 2 RA. "C11n1hrirlgf'·• morl•·I To1vnhousr 1n lJniv. Park Pm f, lanrt.o;rllff atrium. pa- !io. ii:tra~, l~nrt uni! w/prim•· ' i:r<•en bt•\I \nC'. nrar pool, lrnnls rnurls & 11hoppina,. $::j,500. Call OwnC'r 833·9131 VIEW PLUS POOL NP.W home wi!h panoramte ocean & coa.atal vlew1. 2 Bdrms., 2 bath' k dm: /ieatcd pool with 1ulomaUc clt<aning ctrviC"e. In 11.n area or higher priced home~ - prict"d for 1mmcdlatc sale al $55,500. 12·3 1 ~tan REAL ESTATE l 100 Glenneyre St. 49'1 -9473 549-0316 l FAMILY DELIGHT 2-S!ory. 5 Bdrms .• 2% bttths. Living rm. 11·/frplc, F'ormal dining rm., !gl". kitchen 1\•/brklst. 11T'f'll. Good n r I ~hborhood: C'Ul-de-sac J!:fr'f'rL S-14.500. • 4~2800 • SD~. ~IOllT}I ~ C<lill .......... ._c- -a=u~A~INTCOTTAGE Diamond In the ''RUFF." 2 Br, 2 00 , llf'C"lu11ion , rr~1. "Old Laguna" 1n a mod~ erological ~tt 1ng. Room to spread out '>n 11lnl()st 1,ii 11.crc viC'w land. Nr beach. $47,00Q. NICllOl-'i Real Estate 7n2S South Con.st t{wy 494-1220 ON the tx"B.ch. Lagu l\8 Ro:yale. 2 br. 2 bll con- dominium, huge patio deek with 1urt, aea & roa1tline view•. E levator to pool & beach. Cons~r 2 yr le&M • 111 $£25 fumlghed. Asldng $47.900. 5.17-4510. aft 1 & wknd11, 499-3992. -----~.,----------......--------.... • • ff DAILY PILOT T11ncla7, FrbMry 15, l97Z _ ..... I~ .__I _"t'!_·~"__,J~l .__I _ __,l[i] I -.. -I~ I _..... I ~ I -...... I~ I .,.,,,. ... ~ . .,. I~ [ __.. ... ~ lltJ Mobile Htimei Jncome Property 16' Money Wonted 250 Houses Unfurn.. as Dypfexn Unfum. 350 Apt•. Furn. l60 ______ , Apt. Untum. • 365 For Se!O · • OCEAN VJEW • 1251-------- PRIME UNITS Coron• del Mar JNVESTOR wanted. Earn 30S -Unfvm, U,un• BMch B•lbo. Penlnsul• Cott• Ml"s• Corona del M41r 3 Bdnn. Q'lntemp. Joe, on ~'.t r.arnrd Rt,•iera coastline. f rp!c.._ ope: n ~ms. bltn.,, , 1ew decks, dining area. s:i.'1/>00. fltISSIO'.'\ n t:ALTY 64---0731 Lido Isle 20x57 FLAMINGO. ::l btlrni., one t,i. kuig-sizt. 2 bath, wa 1h rr & dr y er , d1sb\\-·a11 h••r, &· new shag carper, I'll!\\-' drapes, ~t..up in 1.111nily park, per ok. 531-729-1. SlX 2 BR, 2 BA apl.I. oear "1t~lcltJI ShoPPf:na Qitittr. BH-in kite-hens:. tr p I c. I ' large Br, la undry. Se:aaoned adult tenants, Good return + 1ax shf'oher. $13.\,000 with !lex1b!e terms. high return -joint ventutt on COl1$ll'\lction, 833-9595 I~ '-----~ NEW 3 Bdrm .. 3 Mth duplex. Car· peted, draped, bit-Ins; pr1v, pal.10. Cover('(! garage. 705 Orchirt . $32:1 mo., yearly. > ' '75-6050 0 -·ww-nca..a WANTED : to !Pase 2 Br house. Responsible couple. no 1·hlld, no pets. ~1.:l.174 or SJG.1305 eve!!. Mr, Jon Gibson ,... _ TWO. 3 Br., 1 Ba., n PW NORTH ENO -~plex. Annual lease. 011. 2 BR. Dupl" w/pr!va<')' & In.!!, crpt.5, drp~, (rplc. nice vleY.'! New carpets &: 673-3449 or 673-4314. paint. Wat.her & dryer. Costa Mesa Sl ngle garlge. Goodl----------· storage. S200. Cl-fEERFUL 2 br, ~p.arate' NU-VIEW RENTALS dirung. Resp cpl. No Unbelievably Beautiful VAL O' ISERE Cardt'n 1\pfs, Adult'I -no J)t•t.~. Flowt•rs N t'l')"\'ht·rt'. Strt>am &: \~1ateri11lt, 45' pool Rec. Rm, Sauna, Si;ls 1·2 Bdrm. F'uru Untuni. £ron1 $1:15. SEE fT: 20'Xl Parsons, &42·11670. 4 BR. 3 ba. 70x88 $t2'5.00J 3 BR. 3\i ha, fan1 1'fn, pool nn, dln rm. 40' Jo r ~!l.:iDO 10x20' .\fob!lt" horn<', ~nclo~ l'ahaM. f urn., In Adult P ark (i(l"Wnto"'"n C -M . ~5919. bow~ loweon jR.. ....,,._ MJ r, Via l ido 7 HOUSES Houw.s Furn i•h~ U.neral 300 67~30 or 494-3248 cht ld /j)el .5 4 5-6412, 642-9139 . LAGUNA NIGUEL 4 hclrm, 2 ha, liv rm & dinlng ana, fan1ily rm, Irpl, built·ins, carpets, drapes, tenet"d & sprinkler!f, 2-c:u garage, S~l L rt•rlf'r,. l a r.-rtuplrx Brtek lrpl. br.1n1 ct'.•il. pr11 patio. $110. 1 11dll, no f>f'I 336 l':. ~10tl'1, &-1.:;..1::r;. 1 & 2 BR. Fure . ..\ Unlurn. Fire places I priv. patioa. Pool! Tennis Contnti Bids!. 900 Sea La~. CdM 6#-26U !MacArthur nr Coflst fJwy) LIOO REAL TY INC, 3.'fn VIA l,JDL 67~7300 ---· BA YFRONT Jlornr \1' dock $ 1.)9, :ioo F'.E F:: •.. on 2 lots, downtown Cosla f\·tera. $875. monthly In- come. $10.00J. down, Huf.n.. "-"On't la!t!' Onlv - $79,500. EASTSIDE COSTA MESA I~ immac. S310 mo . 1st, last l••••••••••• and depos11 . 495-4244. Apts. Furn. 360 LAGUNA NIGUEL 3 BR, 2 --------- BA, !iv & dm area, trpl, blr-Gener•I ---• I BR deluxe Sl39. Priv p111 io, 1n1pH·al !'JOOl, Ql11rl. NEW CPTS & PAINT 14~ _E. 18th St. Ap! JO. A!lra~·t ive 2 Hr , \I h!r.1ns &: 64;,-;i.129. fPr"l'at"f', Ouul,!e~ t·arport. * \\1 1\'TER HATE:S * /\'('ar Pool. $'.!Utl BRITIINGllAM. REALTn R • fiT:>--012.~ * t--- Cemetery Lots/Crypts 1S6 PERRON R.EALTY 6-12·17TI 1797 Oran~e Ave., C.i\1. 6-16-22 DELUXE u n i ts , Corona de! Mar, N'pt, Beach. Se.ii or exchange., &-l·l...fl l L Rent at $195 or option to buy. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, double garage, fenced yard, new shag carpets, freshly paint- ed. Call Broker 545-9491 Open Eves. NR ocean. 3 BR. 3 BA , den, din rm. hhns, beam ceil- ing.'!'., trplc, $400 Is e . 673-3477. in11, cplJS, drps, 2-ear gar, liiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Attrac lurn Studios $11 :1, 1 NU-VIEW RENTALS :l BR a 11 h l 1 1 n i;-, Cos ta Mesa BR's $125. AduHs. 1.,.-, pets 673-40::0 or 494<~248 \\'ai:.her/Dryer. New t rp!, • ·I Jots in Harbor frp!c, 2---car ,e;arage. $58,000, Memorial Park, C.?-1. Rei;r S225 SllS util pd, lBR, tot OK SI20 utl pd , pvt cot sgl OK Sl 25 2BR mohl hme. zgl OK S60 utl pd sep unit Balboa SOO util pd, bcb pad-Laiz Brh 979-8430 AGENT B~lboa Island • \\'AU< to shp!·Spac 1 Br, f/yrd, kids & pe!s. SI20. ALA Rentals • 645-3900 e FIXER Upper·2 Br. rncd yrd, encl gar, kids & pets:. Sl40. sprnkln, view, paved stor-11 A age area for camper·boat. 1mrnao. 1285 mo -i..t, "" Bold New Concept k dep. <195-4244. 2135 Elden. :°l'lg-r. Ap! fi. Dana Point /\'H o<:ean. /\'t'w. •1elux, 2 ll'\'el, 2 BR. 1 B1\, beam ccil., fn'k" bl\ns, $300 lse. All fi: ·197-1076. each. * 346-1544. Me sa \lerde Commercial ffjJ .. :M77. 1o_P_E_N_H_o·u-,.,-.a·,-.,.-,-. ·s.-,-10·· I Property IS8 'T'he Jf\~in Co. Realtors 415 Union Bank TO\\'er 610 N'pt. Center Dr,. N.B. IMMAC. 3 BR & fam. room, 2 BA., cpts., drps., bltins., panoramic canyon view. FURNITURE RENTAL LIVE IN STYLE I Now Open -All New -----~ OCEAN \"Jew, elegant 3 5, Sun 1-5. 4 Br, den, fom1. din nn, prof. det"Qr & A-P ZONED 28 UNIT S300, 3030 !'.1ounta1n V1e1v • Month to Month Dr., Top of World. 494-6984. * l ~'lo Purchase Optio:1 hruroom, 2 baths, firep!a~. dini ng roo1n. Adults only. $;,QO per n10. AgL 61:>---4930. · landscpd. Xtra.c;. Adde d · storage., wa!rr 11 fl f I n f! r , inany others. $45,750. 2030 Bahra Pl. 540--0204. 3·Bedroom home Good trar- /ic exposure. $31.950. Na.me your O\.\•n lerms. Call 646-n7I Ior appL 2 & 3 Br, 2 Ba. Nr shop'g. 8231 Ellis Ave .. JIB, $420 M, 847.3957, f"OR ~a!P R-2 lof, 50x200' \1-'i lh 2 bdrm hoUF>e. Salrs price S21,500. Prin. only, Call 837---0289. 4 RR home with Jge. patio & pier with beautiful view & So. Bayfront, $450. inn. Winton R. E. 675-33.31 ALA Rentals e 64S-390D J BR , New crpts, new Ille, new d.rJls. Fncd yard. Qu iet area. $200 mo, on lease. ·No children, oo sing J e .'!'., 545--5,llj(), * \V1de Selection-1\10DERN 3 Br, 2 Ba. $2:ia. Style-Colon; Cpt/drps, bltns, atrium, d bl * 2.j Hour Delivery carport. Av! r.lar. l i "·:,;~~~A. fa•pta0<, ~r rM yu~T:; ~ MARINA INN • full J\!odrrn J-::itrhr ns CLOSE to beoch, lrg. 2 Br, 2 * Free TV * LinP ns lncl'd Bil, oprn bean1s, trplc, * Pool * S:tuna Bath s bl!ns. pnv. por{·h, priv, gar. * Phonrs * Pa lios _:i_:10-_A_;i_,_r){uer11e. 673-0937. ;Newport Beach 2 HOUSES-.-D-B-L.-LO.,-T'" · V2 BLK. TO BEACH ike new 2-sty. 4 BR., 2 ba., formal din. rm., bltns: tam. rm. w/wet bat & BBQ. Frplc. 2 car gar.: Home .. could be made into duplex. •Also • cute 2 BR. cottage. ~Both only $74,900. Open I weekends 1-5. \-0' THE REAL ~F;STATERS , -··._·,-1-f•f," Costa Mesa LOVELY 2 Story, 4 Br., 2 Ba. Twin 11inks. 2 mast. hrs, frplc. wash/dryr/d:ishes /linens. Lrg. yd, Inq, owner, 12131 439-4845. or ·<Tenant, 979--0723, 976 Denver Dr., C.M. 2 lxirm house, w/w cptg, fenced yd. privaTe garage. Adults only. No pets. $175 mo ?308 Elden A v e . 646--0762. garage, block from beac-b, --~ _ - <194-6372. * J\la1rl Service-2 BR., Bltns. \Valk to • UtJ11tlrs Jn(·l11rted hca<·h. $190. Orange Coa?'it VIE\VS o~· 1'11£ HARBOR Rci:IJ r::state. Call: 6'Lt-41i48 CDM Highway fronlage, C-1 land & bldgs. Agent. 67">7225 HJ.R. Duplexes/Units sale 162 Lots for Sale 170 GOLF COURSE LOT BIG CANYON Street to f'aif\vay 17,7<18 sq. ft , 540· 71 l l or 644-7777 Dana Point LOVELY 3 BR. crpts. drps, hltns, lrpie, lge lot w/block 11•all fetice. Lawn care lncl'd. S225. 642-0514 . • BR 2 BA f" Ex 517 W. 19th, CM 548-3481 , , am. rm. e-c. 27"' N M . SA area. Crpt & drps. $295 mo. I t!!!~!!!!!!!!. !!!!a~·~·~· !!!!!!!!~54!!!!7-~01~1~4 "94-I74S or 5.'J0.3057-Balboa Island Bal·helor Un11s • $5~.50 \vk Sorne J & 2 Br Uni\s lrft * GREAT VIE\V 2 BR. * Close to Laguna Bch, San r'rplc., blt ns. sundecks, pool. Clcn1ente & Doheny State $200 up , 644-6344 , 67fl--5204. Park. Cos ta Mesa PH. !714) 496-2353 34902 Del Obispo St, THINK A MOMENT CAYWOOD REALTY 548-l290 * BEAT TI-IF. TAX RAP * Selected Investments: CHOICE lot 100'x135', R-2, pa ve d alley. 348 E. Rochester St., C.M. Short \\'alk to 17th St. shopping cntr. S2l .750. 673-9w.J. 2 BR. FRPLC HOME Modern kitchen w/blt·in bar, lrg. bath w/Roman tub, Good c-lose~ k ztorage. Well-furnished. S250. NU-VIEW RENTALS 673-4030 or <194--3248 REDECORATED inside & OL!f. 4 hr 1~ bath, 2 car garage. $200 mo. 548--0259 days: or 64!">--0263 eves. Laguna Niguel ------------IBAYF'RONT cozy BR. SEVERAL large 3 & 4 bclr. Ground floot, view, pri homes now for l<'as:e. S260 to patio, parking. \Vinter or $315, Property ~1anagement yrly, 400 So. Bayfront, No. Div., Llnjo Real Estate s. Dana Point Harbor ~""''!"'""'""'~""'"'."""'""''IConsidrr how important !hese Huntington Beach details are !o your \vorry- free living styl<': lockable ; NEWPORT BCH. $29,500. • 2 MedicaJ bldgs · full * 22 Unit -l & 2 bdrm. * 26 u111 • 2 & 3 bdrm. * 2 Du~Jexes & home * 51 Acre grove -RII * 9000 Acre ranch * Sitell .. Cornm. & mfg. EXECUTTVE Real Esla!e • Investment! • (714) 832-7353 * Mobile Home/ Trailer Parks , DESERT CREST 01l'n your own lot 172 2 BR. frp lc, b!tns, patio -A charr11ing ''Doll" house, $250. n10, 496-2002. Gotr, CLUBJiOUSE. Natur-Houses Unfurn. JDS a.I Ho1 Pools. $3990. to 1----------- 3 BR, 1 ba, crpt, water furn. Encl yard. Oose r o everything. $210. 546--0469. 3 BR 1 BA, gar, fenced yard S200. mo. 646·8811. 1nvestments. 499-3530. I--,=~=~~----* WOMEN-single rooms, Newport Beach kitchens/TV ro om , e OCEANFRONT • Furn D a -\V k -1'.I o. $60 Up. Bachelor all util incl $8(). 67;>.-3~"..,'-· ~-~~-- ALA Rentals e 645--3900 LGE 3 Br, 2 ba, frplc. Nr So. • NEWPORT Jleights! 3 BR, huge f/yrd tor kids & pers. $195 . ALA Rentals e 64S-390D Bay, Ne\vl_v redee. $.'JOO mo. 117 D1a1nond. 675-328S. 2 BR .. $200 in<.'L utilities Chola> loca!lon! \\iinlt'l' EXECUTIVE SUITES garages ... gul'st parking MOTEL APTS. . • -pu11ing green •. , shuf- 727 Yorktown Blvd. fl<' board , your 011'n lirrplact? 19-171 BEACH BLVD., · . , clcctrit• kitchen , .. 2 AT YORKTO\\'N h;-iths , .. 2 bedrooms plus 536-0411 ri{'n . • . unique location. STUDIOS FROM $3S 1 BEDROOTl-fS AVAILA.BLE LivP in a 1-'rcnch country gard('n a! 6harp 2 Bedrm 2 Bath home. 1 Pvt pool &. clubbou.se priv. !iJe.ges, ltJ1v maintenance, :xlnt cond & walking distance 1 1 to beach. New on mkt -Call now~ ~5.SSO <Open eves.) :HERITAGE REAL ESTATE t!ARBOR View J'Jome.!I. r.'lov· ; ing Eu!, must sell almost : new Portolino model.. Ex· 1tras. S60.500. 644-8831. UNITS \\ranted. Have buyers for duplexes up lo lge units. Agent 675-7225 HIR. $7290. Fre<> Brochure. General ELDRIDGE REAL TY CO. P. O. Box 666---0 Desert Ho1 Springs, Calif. 171~) 329--6444 2 BR, crpt~ & drps, garage, No pets, 2 small children. Sl45/mo. &J&-2719. 3 BR, l~ Ba., Halecrest area, Crpts, drps. Nr. shpg. S22S. Lease. 962-6365. Winton Realty fii.J.-3331 TitE: BLUF.F'S. J-loliday on , . the Cote d'A p 1 3 LITTLE !!,;land -1 BR rurn. znre. 00 ' N •1 •0 I t d BR. 3 BA & den. 50 . deck ~1v t'rpts. .. ...., nt u es • l'~ull kitchen • Heated pool • Laundry facililles • Free utilities The Vendome UM5 Anah<>in1 Avf', Ca ll ,\!rs. P l11U1ps, 6-12-~24 ty ATERrRONT: Tirei:t or NB prices? Try this, best locat- ;ion Huntington Harbour. 5.'i' DANA Point -New duplex. S49.500. Silver Lantern al La Cresta. Webb-Bkl'. 642-4905. Mountain, Desert, Resort RENTAL FINDERS 4)5 W. ltR, COSTA MES.A Houses * Apts. * 645-0111 * NE\V 2 BR, 2 BA house. E- side Costa Mesa. Adults on· ly. $195. mo. 646-866.'i. overlooking the bay below. ut1l, * 673-7178. Sbort term rental only. $395, Balboa Peninsula • Free linen!l" • 1'.V. & mald serv. avail. 499-2974.. 644-5736. • Bar-B-Que DELUXE APARTMENTS Alr Con d -Frplc's . 3 Swim- rr11ng Pools -Heal th Spa • Tenn is Cris -Game & Bil· hard Rooni. • Bayfront across from bch ;&: yacht clubs. Beaut. 2-stry, '.liv.rm, 3 or 4 Br. fam. din, ,deck, dock. $110.000. Owner. ' 1714) 846-254.1 bY ~r : No (!own -VA. 1 lyr old. 3 Br, 2 ba. 2 frplc's, crpts/drps. dbl gar, 1 hlk 'bch. $47,500, 642-7523, Mrs. jLewis. DESPERATE OWNER 2 BR I +den 21,1: Ba.good view. Agt. 6rs.7225 1-1.l.R. (:UTE 2 br, 2 ha townhou~. S"immlng pool, f~ land. Agent. 615-7225. J-l.I.R. WESTCLIIT by onr., 4 Br., '3 ba. 2300 &J. fl. newly decor. $51,000. 642-9989. Santa Ana $22,750 BY OWNER In Santa Ana, 3 Br. 2 <"ar garage. Shag cpls. Covered palio, fenced yan!. Will con - icider second. 83&-5672. San Ju•n CapistrarM> CASIT AS CAPISTRANO The most popular model~ Tv.io bedroom~. 2 baths tvith l&n;:t' p11 lJo. All on on<' floor, \\'ell located away from the tree...,·ay. J\O\\' ON t.Y sn.soo CAPISTRANO VALLEY REALTY :J.jl)J Camim Capistraoo 49~1124 Realtor Since 1965 Mobile Homes For Sale I~ 12S MOVE RIGHT IN Income Property 166 Corona Del Mar 17 Units Best location tor views. Ex- cellent rental record. In· come over S31,000 per year, Listed at $269,00J. Try 15% down. Best Eastside Loc:atlon 15 Units Just !IOU!h of SRnta An a Country Clul) .. 7-2 Bd Town- houses; l, 2 Bd: t l Bd: 3, Bach. Excellent t'('nla! area. All units leased. ln- <"Ome over S25,700 per year. I.isled at S1T5.000. Owner \\'ill carry 2nd T.D. 10 Unit Money Maker Lei your equity gro1v. Local· ed in prime Eaiitside N!ntal area. Close lo gu!f course. S lndividual 2 bdnn. homes:, \\i lh beam ceilings and brick fireplaces. Also 5 bach. q11arfef'1'. Inf'f'mf' fl v er Sl2.600 per year. Listed at $.1\:1.500. 0\\'llcr '"nt sen or •radt' for larger property. 114 Units· 6.7xGross BPall!iful units le.c;s th11n 1 yr n)rl, S...heflulerl inC""Ome. ovl'r S245,000 per yr. Full prire Sl ,680,000. Seller 'vi ii take $250.000 do\vn. May lake brarh property for part of equity. - 65 Units Near Harbor And Baker 174 **BIG BEAR LAKE •FISJ-1 • J-lunt • Ski • RI"· la-.;, In this 3 Beclrm, 2 story cabin. ONLY SlO,!XJO. E·Z terms. It \VOn"t las!. OR TllIS -2 Story F L-.;cr· Upprr for $6.759. Cati Ross (71<1 ) 5.16-17~ or \\'rite: Spencer Re11I Es!ate, P.O. Box 2)12S, Big Bear Lakr, Calirornia. PR E S T I G E ln1-Running Springs. close to recrea- tional raciL ~.000. Cash or assume loan. 5'10-fi929 5 ACRES nr. Anza . \\-·Ir, P]ec. $6,500: $65. Dn 6.1:1· 7TIO 8 lo IO AM. S."IB·:l286 PM. Agf. Real Estate Exchange 182 \\'ANT beach property for 3 homes in Riverside. 0\\'nf!r -Hal Evry, 357 So, Van Nl.'Ss, Los Ans::eles, Calif. Financial )~ Business Opportunity RESIDENTIAL BURGLAR/FIRE 200 ~°""'""•Free tn l..mullorrll $R:i--F'URN. Bachelor pad. Hug<' fenced yrd for pet. U1il pd. Student. fine, * $100-PARTLY fttrn 1 BR. Great Joe. Child/pet or singles: ok. * $125-SECLUDED 2 BR Cot- tage, park like yard, E /slde. Ideal for couple, * $145-\VON'T Last. ;'l Br. 2 Ba. Bllns, crpts, drps. kids/ pc! ok. * $147.50-PRlVATE 2 BR l1on1e encl gar. fenced yrd. Kids/pers/slngles, * S170-LAGUNA Canyon 3 Br. 2 Ra. Frplc. Fenced yrd. Stove. l-IURRY! * ROOMMATE SERVJCE - Rentals to share, maJe or female, from $60. BEACON * 64S-D11 I GRANNIS • MOVE in today! 1 Br /urn or unf. All util inc. S\10. ALA Rentals e 645-3900 • RARE lndeed-2 Br, huge fncd yrd, kids/pets. E/side. • $25 \VK & Up-On Ocean e Lovely Bach-1 Br-Rooms ll--laid sl'rvice-Pool-tJtil pd • Call 67j...8740 • $135. ALA .Rentals e 645-3900 FURNrSJ.IED Bachelor apt, HARBOR View home-<1 Br. util paid, J"l(IOL Sl30/mo. 4 BDRMS., 2 Battis:. Crp~. din, (am & liv, pool & dub Days &12-8400; lift 6 drJ"i, b-ltns. S250, Year's privil, 1819 Port S~rling.1 =5-l_R-0777_9~7~. ------- lease. Refs req'd. 548-0710. ~'~'~5-0;:-1~71-.'"""c=--77----ICosta Mesa 3 Br. lrg fncd yrd, cpts. drps. 3 BR & 4 BR. home.!!, near ---------- r;tove, refrig, Nr. 15th & beach. Yearly lease. S325 Casa del Oro • POOne service FREE UtiL . furn. 1 BR-. nr . bch. Pool Sl10, 201 10th SL, 536-3777 , 536· 7282 I 5.36-1 :166. BACHELOR UNIT SlOO mo. Call 646-26.';7 * * BLOCK lo Bl•11 ch~ Al- tr acti vf' l BR . $13.i/nto. I n- fant ok . 121 31 433----0264. l>10VE Jn Today! Lrg 2 Br. all xtras. pool. $1 59. 84.7·366!) or 96&--7510 Laiguna Beach Tu.!itin · S200. 645--108.5. 110. each. Agen! 548-1290. ALL UTILITIES PATD CITY Lights & Ocean l BEDROOTl-f FROM $155 MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE :2~00 H;i rbor Rl\'d .. C.M. /TJ.l) 557·8020 RENTAL OFFICE OPEN 10 AM TO 6 PM HARBOR TOWNHOUSE Dana Point TI-JRU June _ $100 + elec. Compare before you rent • Small, but NICE. 2 BR. Garage k dC'ck. Oldt'r pct 2217 Harbor, Nr. \Vilson 2 BR. 2 BA. FRPLC Partially furn. w/stove & Custom designe<l, featuring: 2 BR on 1 n r. Xlnl cQn<l. refrig. (213J 2R&-8559. • Spacious kitchen \\i th in-ok, S210. L 1 Nice house w/blt-inis, w/w direct lighti ng NU-VIEW RENTALS rg c osrts-rar~rt. $1.25. crpts, drps, garage. Small LE2 ASbE/optiun .. 2 br & den, •Separate d1n'g arl'a fi73-10:l0 or· 49+-32•18 • A~~~;~donPlooy,l-nNoc peShtosp.'g fenced yarrl. Children or l,) a, some view. Anxious. • Home-like storage "" •-e"t 67"7~5 HIR 1 BR, north end, close to jt!'!!!!'!!!'!!!!'!!!!!'"!l!!!J!!!I!!!!!!!! singles ok. S2i.i. ''-6 " J-"'"' • Private patlos Nu VIEW RENTALS :,---770777,-,.----1 shopping & beach. $150/ e BEAUTI'"UL GROUNDSe -Newport Heights e Closed garage w lstorage r 673-4030 or 494-3248 • Full length marble pull-4!l!l-I?08. SPANISH DECOR CHARMING l Br. house $150 man Newport Beach Air/cond. Gas. \\'tr, pd. Huntington Beach mo, Avail. Feb. 15th. No • King-sz Bdrms Garage, Pool, Rec. rm., 15 VACANT HOMES children/pets. 642-8233. e .Pool • Barbcques: -s1ir-BALBOA & 30th, 2 br. com-laundry, 1 BR $140. 2 BR d·" .th I h l d ple!r:ly rurn. J \'r. lse. Up· SlGO·Slfi:l-tI7ft. Rent While You Buy Santa Ana Heights roun t:\l wt Pus an -1 1 blk scaping s ;11rs. 1n bch. ~hops Hacienda de 1'.1"Psa Ap-ts 3 & 4 BR homes, some < BR 1 frpl ] f Ad l t· · ti h I C'f"t. $210 n10. -1~1 & la~I + lfill \V. \Vil.~on , .o •• ,M-. N". l W/~ls. ls! mo. plu• I JOO , cps, c, arfi:e enc-u t JVlflS! a t ~ cs .:x;~ .,. u •~ d d · 2 L BR $t7-l"lPanuo. Utit '"! 673 •w1·;1 e y , patio, c-ar garage. argr 1 ' " •" · · "N·' ;vtODER'.\I I Bdrn1. apt Cpts, dep. MOVE TN NO\V! SZ90. 544-6671or543-9930 a!t trrn.ITI ES FREE 0'~"~·~67"P~'"~·=-co--~~-·I 1lrp~. dsh"'·shr, b 1 t-l ns, Residential Realty From SI95 lo S225 per mo. 6 pm 365 \V. \Vilson fi-12-1971 A17RAC'T!VE 2 h d r n1 , J::i'lra~r. 1 chtld ok, All uril 2629 Harbor Blvd., CM Roberts&Co. 962-5511 Weatcliff * $30 WK. & UP* f Jrep l a c C', $:_)ij. 1601 r<l -S \~..0/mo. 307 A\IQCadQ, ----------·18 Studio & 1.BR Apl.~ B<'rHon-1. \Vestrl1fr arr11. Ap! ::i C'.\L &ol;;....o9/14, RENTAL SERVICE •WE have a l11rge seJeclion $165. 2 BR, epts/drps:, bltns, • Room SlS \VK & Up, ~7.:....tp'JOSO. or 6-17i-5!l97 for BRAND NEW.-2~B~R~.- 5 6 8 60 of 3 and 4 bedroom homes beam cc-ii. Heated pool. e TV & !\1aid &rvicr Av,'lil .. 4 • 6 that can be moved into quiel adults. no pets .• Phone Servicr . Util Pd CX'EANrn.o . FROM $155 Serving Nc\1'!X}r!-Costa Me~a lllmost immediately on nur 642-2514. e All major credit cards R ~ i '.\'~ lri; ~-BR , 2 Nl'a r sllnps, cncluscd ga._r. <irra. Over 500 ri>nlals: avAil· Rent .Opt lo n pl a n, Houses Furn. or 2.176 Ne'-'·porl Blvd, ~~IS-9?;""i5 A, 1 yr ~e $3~.i nin. agrs, h11tH-1ns. f'nc l patios, h! NO\-V ' \V t SHER\VOOO RE ALTY l.A:att'rl al 2Jrrl & \V at1ractive lnd~l'p. Arl ults a e . I' guaran f'e , , Unfurn. 310 Tbig Ad \Vor th $5 on Rent ~·eanfri:;inL To see call, only. No pets. t". 70 \Valia"e i;ervicl" anrl rt!suHs. Our fef' 540.8555 Children & Pet Section " ._ is $JS.no. Ir we can't finrl Costa Mes a &14-filll. ~1 . J4~·0801. 646·2209. you what you w11.nt. you 3 BR nr Erlinger & Sl35/mo dlx J\.lob. home, G ~OOVY 2 BR, grea1 patio, 2 Bit Dup!f',-.; acrnss from ALARM SYSTEM Rarr nrportun1!y to bu1lrl a profitable bu!'>in<'ss 1n nne of the top ~\vlh irtrlus1r1f'~ 11~ 8 rlistribut(lr/drall'r nr ll l"C'vo lutlonary. low f"O~t. hur· gl<1r /fit'C' 11.larnt sy!ilcn1, ('fl· g in('('rf'rt & manufaclured by National Presto Industries, lis lf'd NYSE. Complele d ·t , F . , T Golden\\·est, fncd yr d , LEASE 3 B•, 2 Ba Colleg" mmpl furn, h!d pool. arlul1 56 from bcaol' Scasho hi ' .on pay. a.1r . ry us. d 1 , c 1 .,_ , • ' . · re s1• , pa rk. S1ov(' re/rig FURN bachelor with gara,l?e, crpl/ rps. mmac. Vacant. Park, S325 I mo unfurn or coupe, l1'J ~ts. <I =a~on ~ Dr. <;22.l mo. inc!'. ulil. 'fhru Nr \\'es!cliff. Sl60 · nio ~ S95.J110. Quiet students 01<. S250/mo. 10 mo. or lease. wiU turn, cpt/drps, frpl, lge Mob Es!, 2359 NJ1t Blvd .June. 675-0'l!l4. 548·62iM. · lrainin~. Sn1al1 invest- ment In inventory reriu1rt'rl . No lranchise lee. \Vrite George Darro\V , V.P., or call collect ( 2131 478-004 t. anytime. 2 BEDROOM house, S130, Call 833-ll03, r esident rear fn cd ........ wtr & _><~S-<i=J3-'~· ~=~~=o---y --83 .. 714,• OWO""/•gt ;'!'" 3 VER lrg Bdrm's, l blk to "BR, Crpls & dra""S. Cho,·-fnc-d yard, bltn kit. '" · gardener pd, 'Rets req. Avl HOLIDAY PLAZA ...,. '""' beach . New c rpts . Joe. in Mesa Verde. ltnmed. 3 BEDROOMS, S160. Qltn kit.. 3 BR, w/w crpts, drps, garb April 15. ~7570. DELUXE Spaci0us 1 BR. s 22"/ · t 13~1 I J win er. , ,._,,year y , occupancy. Sl50 ""r mo. pool: f'.llayground, children & displ, gu. Call 962-8578 for ~C~0-n-d7om-7in..,i~u-m-1----1 furn apt. $135. lleatecl pooL 642-1403. 962_9894_ .-~ * '66 Sahara atx50, 3 BR. ,.kirting, ~.-.;2~ mr'"h, !!tor· Age 11heds. Ya mi!y p11rk, near Dana PQint 1\-farina. Groi:;s income over $140,000. Gros!! i:.pendable app. JO ~{, f(ltal dollar investment re- turn over 35%. Listed price S~l\0.000. GUARDIAN SERVfCE SECURlTY SYSTEi\1S Div. of Centuray 1'.1etalcraft pets welcon1e. info. & appt to see. No pets. 320 Ample parking. AduHs -no 190 I pd I BR I OK Unfurn. pe!s 1965 Pomona Ave C!\-l DELUXE 1 BR ap!. Steps: to MESA Verde new 2 BR., ut ·tot pct 3 BR, 2 Ba., tam. rm .. crpts. · · """''" 1138 to Juoe JS 1· h h h ••· S "'"'" · · · <is ws r, s ag crpt. drps, 1 BR fncd Tot & pet CdM dl"p6. dshw, nr. all . $250. Cost• .... sa HARP BEAUT. 2 BR. 673-2677. patio. infant OK S 18 5 . SlOO 2 BR. kids/pets OK mo. 548-1540. ---------• IPooL Adults, PO pets (1 t~n "'"""' "2Sl 3 B7• 2 Ba, cpta, drps, or infant ok) S15.5. 642-9520. OCEANFRONT apartment/ ...... v-v • ...-16x45 Douhle Ex-rianrlo Trailerem11 , fully f'k ir!t>rl, porch, 51orage: "-hed. Chi!· dren &. pets OK, Beach area. CA.LL (114) 546-1600 INVESTMENT DIVISION INCOME UNITS DUPLEX • 2 BR ea., fire· pla .. e, crpts, drpi;, garages. S.'A,!)fiO. Corp . 2032 S. Stoner Avl"nue Los A.ngeles, Cal. 90025 A PRESTO COMPANY Sl40 2BR. fncd, k i~s/pets. CM LGE 3 Br, 2 Ba, lrg fam rm bll-rn&, d&whr, 2 pools, SEE & GET BONUS rooms. SSO or SOO per month, *L'"R'-C'.°'p::_n"·vc-. -c.,-Hc-0-.-G~.,-a-go SlSS 2 BR. gar tot ok CM liv rm W/ 1rpl. Bltns-. Nr. clbhouse, $235. 546-3710. 67J";l241or675·5048. w/workbench, 2 g R • 1 , · · · McDonnell Dougl as 962-2339. LOVELY 2 Br., furn. apt..s, $160 pvt hme kids OK HB Huntington Beach shag crpts:, Pool. Close 10 2 or 3 Br deluxe duplex apt. c P t Id r P s. $ 160 I mo, 1165 2 BR I t I NB Irvine \~ blk to bch & b""· All nu 673--3690. w sw m P • !;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;; 13 Br Condo, Ill ba. Use of 2 stores. Adults, no pe!s. Sl60 "-.J '-:---:-====~~~= 2 C furniturE'. 673--0526. '• * BEAUTJ ~" l • 2 BR. ocean view, vac dM pools k play~. Kids per mo. -..,-..,====='°"""=""""'" .-vu ""' BR. 2 BR. 2 baths $26.5 ~··"' · * OCEANFRONT 3 B 2 Contemrv. c-~ A $140 3 BR kids/pets: OK 4 BR, 21h ba, fa m rm. $340 ok/no pets. $200 mo . 1941 Pomona Ave .. C.M. * r, ,.vrary llJl.ll!!n pl!!, * '65 Regency 20x5'!. 2 BR&: den. !Pal cahenn w/wnorl. burning firrpl. Ski rt~. awn· 1 Inga, Garden, fully land· ~aped. Del!irllble faniily park near beaC'b. TRIPLEX ~ BR. 1 1~ Ba. flt't'pl , dbl gar nnd 2·2 BR units, $49,950. LIQUOR license. Orange Counry, off !laJe general. No fixture~ or blue sky. Best offer over S32.500 plus very small basic stock. 536-4510. AH 7 & wknds, 499--3992. VERY attractive new Foto .frame line. National i;ale:s ll~t1red. Need w or k i n g capilal (secured), 496-2500. }I h / Slfr.1863 e REAL Val 1 r.....t d &. Deluxe. Winter. Adult's Patios, trple, pool. Jl50-ll65. ors:e ra.nc e!ll \v acreage. 3 BR, 2 Ba., a.truim $335 ~-~-·-~~~-~=I ue . ...,,l' .!I, rps, ! N ts 673-8088 Call ~5163. I corral.!! various areas start· 3 BR. 2 Ba., isep. home $335 Townhou" Unfurn •. 335 dsbwhr, pool , 2 BR. $145. on y. 0 pe · · · SP C 2 ing S1 75. WE HAVE O'lllERS Mature adults, no pets. San Clemente A · & 3 Br. Apt. $140 up ii 10x50 Mayncrwer. All ~lrc· Irle k itchen, Blt.n wa.~her &. dryer. Dana Point * '69 Champion, 1 BR, front porch. run skirts. pnllo cover, carport. Lnd~p'd , • Adult Park, Colita Mru. , 8'c27 .Aljo, New a.,..'ningli. RestONd Interior. New • furnllce A: wlr heat('I', S5.1 1• mo rent, Garden Gl'O\•e. '* 8x45 New Moon, Compli>t· 6 UNITS nn ~ ~ acre lot. $6.t},500. 8 UNITS Corn('r localion. $100,000. Roy Mccardle Realtor 1810 Nc\.\-·riort Blvd., C.M. 548-7729 d ;y furn. U5 mo rt'nl. 4-Plex, aJl 2 Br, 1 Ba. Inc. Buen11 Pa.rk. $570 mo. No dn VA. S52.SOO. * '63 Jh!)S: Angr.IUI, 2 BR Nr OCC. 557-6151. with add-11.-room 7x2fl. I ·r"n"1"M"E"°· "'B'"•"Hm---,4-·pl'",-.~l'">~b~lk Wfftmlnster llrtA. No '--h 1~ ooo '"' " '"'· • f'll · $60,000. , reuonable offer reru~t'd. Tradr.:·Vaeant. G73-8317. # Udo Peninsula, just a ftw , ltopo !""" the water. A•k TIME FOR ! ~::Jo, U>lo, l•u thM QUICK CASH t!b:"'~~ a':'n..~1~ THROUGH A ' Muiy ba<t _, DAILY PILOT viz BUY -SELi. -'tRADE I Ray'1 Tr•llw s.i.. WANT AD UtltlO -J!MI, -642 s l ** '11 .. Ull •• ' 678 tt Investment Opportunity 220 EXQ{ANGES. tnvestment.c; & lax !!helter'5. Home & Investmt"nt Ret.11:y, 675-7225. Monoy to Loon 240 1st TD Loans 6% % INTEREST 2nd TD Loans 8$' Int. bued on equ.lty. Also NEW 95% ol Ml•pr1c.'e Joana Sattl•r Mtg. Co. 642-2171 545-0611 Servin.a lfarbor atta 21 yr11. LOAN available for bwinesa f!icp1n1lo n , ope:ratinr capital, e-te. Mr. Cline 303: 232.131<. ... 979-8430 AGENT Coste MeN Quiet. 2295 Pacltle Ave. ---------1 Pool, cpt/drp., bltns, Kids ok • l 5-18-<878 Ml-4429 I BLOCK .PIERI 2'l06 eou..,. No. 5 642·7~15 t HOME FOR RENT 2hBr, 1\ltioba Mb~~-Twndb.I I AVAlLo~OW! l ~ 2 Br .. Completely furnished & Im· 1994 Maple No. 3 642--lSJJ < OR LEASE OPTIQN se, pa , ,...,., cpt.1, maculate. 2 Br's., 2 baths, 2 LRG 2 BR Ne crpt &: , 4 Bedrm In N. Costa Mesa. car, clbhse 11.ccen • .Adult furn .. pool. rec rm., gd loc. patios & garage. Avail. drape•. 1130·/mo.w tio $200 .. ~ .. -... No children or pet•• y 1 1~ " Shakfl roof, cement drive. aec n. mo. '"°""*<W• ear y, IAJI}. ** 54" 7209 ** j 64&-5824. NU-VIEW RENTALS ,-·, Part of rent will ap1 .. to the OWner, lg 4 BR Ii: fam rm. • ~,-..,=..,-,=-=o=--=-77 v "SINCE ™6" a:: B $130 &-2 B $160 p I &: 673-40:rl or 4~3248 LO~ELY 2 br' ba & '1 pvt 1 i down payment -W n..... 3 BA, form dlri, usum, ln, 1 r r · oo Lio 1 od 1 _" At.SO lat Htern &MU..,, Bldg. $39,950. Prine only 557_1823 temlce. TdeaJ for bachelors, pa . poo, u ts. •N W. 3 Bcdrm home. College UniventtY Parle, 1rvlne k no children. 1993 Church, Apt. Unfum. 365 18th St. Mar 9-0, CM. Park. Nice W. crp11. $2<0. D•y1 833-0101 Nights L• • ForHI ~9633. Back Bay LARGE 2 BR Condo. 111 BA. per mo. LAKESIDE Parle, new, 3 Br, *.,..,-*-XTilA==-:--;lr:cg-;c2--;B:-r,-;c2--;&;--, "'°=~-.-~-,,_-I S150. Carport. 54'-9521 OR 540-6'31 lg -"--ol nd DW I d l 35 Util XLNT LocaUon-2 Br. lle3ted 6.17-2943 2 BR. 2 ba. • •••• •• ... · • $300 erp • w·v-, r CC ·• ' poo · A u I.I over · Pool. No pels. Ref3, Call Nichols Real Estate •BR.. 211 batha ••.••• l850 bltn•. dbl Wl!Of'~ •nc. p<1 . 1145. MG-<292. MS-24-07. ,,...,845 • 2 WEEKS FREE! * LANDLORDS! 3 BR., 2 ba. home •• $300/SS5 !>"tlo lndry nn., yd, work 1 BDRM.. qu;et location. 1 BR $125 up -2 BR 1140 up 3 BR., 2119 ba. •••••..• $350 Incl. Pool A lake prlv. $250. JJ05. Ro)I Mc:Cardie ReaJtor, Balboa l1li1nd POOL ** 642--2181 We Speclaliie In Newport 3 BR. 'Ul Aue ..••.• ''. $«lO (213) 327-1851 collect. 1810 Newpt, C.M. $f&.7729 i;u;;; ... ,..,f;;ui. -. . .... * 2 BR, 2 BA STUDIO. r 1 Beach • Corona del Mar • i eel h II Newport Bee~ FVRNISHED .2 Br. apt. util Crp111, drps. imtio. POOL. 1 : l...aguM e A Dana Polnl. ' ·, • .· ,· .-.. AD,ULTS PR. ~;,-;0·· ... pd, $11-0/ 22'17-8 Mai>lc 2 BR. l Ba., f'CWb' l"'tdee. child ok. 646---0496. ~· Our Rt!nta.J Service !a FREE I ' ~ .o;.,1uu:. S ~A• u.1., $225. Nr. ocean & 00,y. No * 2 & 3 BR. _1 •; to You1 . 3 BR, 2~ ha, bltna, w/w "-;t.:;~:-:.;=-·'~'r.:-;:;-::;:::-;:~ I chUdron or pct1 673-959L • 'l' c. Blt-lrui. ) NU-VIEW RENTALS REALTY crpt, 2 carporta, pitol. 1275 1-BR lt1rrt apt, c• dol M ." Cloood garago. Neor South i 673"~ or ~"~ ""~0 REALTOR ~966 eluded. $UO. 01 urona er-Coeat Plau. M&-2321. J '"""111 .,J'l....,.no Univ. Park Center, Irvine .__...,.. ____ _ VERY CLEAN Ir: VACANT 4 Call Anytime, 833--0820 lt'a alwiya the rlaht time &: 642--6560. WXURJOtJS l'rench RtaGrt-SHARP l BR. Ck>MI to 0CC BR. 2 Story home in ptlrne I ~!!"!"'~!!'!'"!"."'!"'!!~~ always the right place ii $90·1 Br duplex .. J adult non-cy, 3 bedroom, 2q bath. &. UCJ. S13.S mo. loe. nr. tchool&. Fam.Ill 1 i.lke to tradeT Out Trader'1 you want RESULTS! c.a.u 'lllloker. Slo\:e, ref rig drp11. Fireplace-, Dining Room. * * 5S?·1768 * * only 11 $265 mo. A,atnl Pan.dlte colurftn ii for )'Olll &U-5671 4t place that ad No ~t~. 'deposits. Ref. 954W 111.undry. S.00. Aa"f . 67>-4930. T'Llm unuted lttms Into 4U1ck M&-41(1. 5 llnel, 5 days tor 5 buckl. loda,y! 17th 645-3787 Adult.I only. cash, call &6-J678 • f • • \ --.-.-• ,. .. :· • •• .. - T uttdlr. ''° ,_, 15, 1'72 DAll V Plllr t7 1-.. -J[t [ .......... -1~ l-H .. -1~ j-.. ...... -Jlt] '---[ _·-___,l~..__I _-.___.I~! ~--jaJI---~ ---~ R""'•ll .. Sh1N ... R ..... 1. w.n... ... ,_,,. ,,_ .. , Sst AllPll•-11.,...1. .,_, .. ,_ .. _•m ______ , n!lN(;S by "'-• Lt t,AllA,.;_,·-U":'.nlu:--m. ___ INS_ Apt. Uftfum. Ml Apto., ' Fum..,. Unfum. t:ool• Meoo Eoit Blvlt HARBOR TOWNHOUSE 2'117 l farbor. near \Vti1'0n 2 BR, 11.~ BA ~UDJO TOWN110USE. SIMI/mo. • f{eated Pool-Nr. Shnp'e Adults only, no s-ts Forced air he&tlng 2 chlltlren wek:on1e Jlot & cold watu furn 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath. $150 Carpels and drapes Built-In stove Carpon-:stall ~·er Laundry room. Fenced yard. No pets MESA VILLAGE Apll. 1046 El Camino Dr. •A 546-7331 we81iBAB -21- APARTl\IENTS 2 BR, 114 BA •....• , , $180. l BR, 2 BA •.• ,. .. • • . S255. e NEW DELUXE. 3 BR, 2 BA APt tor leue. lncld sp&c. muter .ulte. din rm & dbl garaa:e: auto door opener avaU. Pool A Recre- ation area. • $275 • S&5 Am!aos \Vay. NB 1'.lanagtd By WJu.IA.WWALTERS CO, NEWPORT BEACH VIII• Gren•da Apt1. FOUr bedrooms With baloort- te1 above It-below. CracJowi living & quiet s urrounding for tamUy \\'ilh children. Nrar Corona del 1.l&r Hlgh School. r·~pJace, Wet bar Ir. buUt-ln kitchen appll~. 835 AMIGOS WAY 644-2991 Cald"'·elJ, B&nker A Co. l\1anaglng Agent Founti1Jn Valley Nice Area Large 2 Br., $13.J, 1'.fO. Newly painted. Kit. bl\1\8., Call ~9-1704 Hun'Plngton Beach ON BEACH! 2 BR Unturn Fr. S230/mo. Furniture Available Carpett~ape.!t-dithwuher heated pooloiiaunu-tennls rec room..ocean viewa patiOB-ample parkine Security KtJardl'I. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC PARK NEWPORT APAlTMENTS on the bay Luxury apartment Uvin, ov- erlooking the water. En,m. $150,<XX) health spa, 7 IWim· ming poola, 7 llrhted te.n- nia oourta, plus miles or bicycle trails, pullinJ, lhu.f- fieboan:l, croqueL Juruor l 'a from $170 month.ly : a.LIO l and 2-btdroom plans and 2-story IOV.'11 hO"~S. Elee- lric kilchens, private patios or balconle«, carpeting, dra· perie1, SubterT'Ulll!an park· in& •lilh elevaton. Optional maid service. Just north of Fuhlon Island at Jambor- ee e.nd San JoaqUin Hills Thmd. Ttlephone (7141 644·1900 for rental information WATERFRONT, lrg. dlx Tov.'Jlhse, 3 Br., 3 Ba., den, 1700 aq. ft. r..tany extras. $-JOO per mo. No pelt. Pier & float •~ for lrg. boat. 3;lr7 Finley Ave , Ap- pointm~nt 714: 673-8249. OCEAN FRONT, spacious l bdrm apartment. La r r e kitchen on bellt part ot the beach. Available Apriff l, l\1ature adultt only. $300. -SEACLJFF MANOR Apt.s-2 Br. $160 Unt. Sl 75 furn. Cpts, drps, bltns, garb di.spl. 1525 Pla~nlia Ave. Ask (Al.SO AVAIL. 1'"'URN.> New Adult garden Apts. ISi E. 2ht. 646-U64 BAY MEADOW APTS. 2 Br, beam ceiling1, priv pa- tio, rte. facil., closed gar. age. Gas heat. cooking & \\'aler all pd. Ail adults, no pets. From $165. 387 W, Bay St., C.M. 711 OCEAN AVE., H.B. about our discount. 548·2682. Call 64S-0073 in•> SJ&..1481 Yrly Dix 2 Br-Beach 0 1 fc open 10 am.f pm Daily 2 Ba.. b\tns., d l s p l , , New Villa Rlvi•r• 2 Br. 2 Full Ba Famil ies Welcome iVILLIAf.f WALTERS <X>. clshwshr .. lndry hooku p, DELUXE 3 BR gar. 213: 387-2257. ' 1 Ba., Shag cpttdrps, patio, btam cell, garages. 622 Hamilton, 01'. fireplace, cpt, drape11, built-2 BR, 2 Ba., SIC oven, cpt'd, Ins, dsh\\·asher: near achool. drp'd, cleck & gar. No peti; $235/mo. 968--0140. $300/per mo. Side ti~ avail. See Mgr Mr. & Mrs. Hoban 548-2062 DELUXE 2 BR, 2 Ba., cpt, TRIPLEX, 1 yr old, 2 large drapes . built-ins, bdnnt, living nn, dining dish,vaaher. Near tehool. rn1. shaa: c~s, draj>C's, $170/nro. 96S-01 40. builJ.ins. patio & gang•. 2 Wks Free Rent laundry facilities. $180 mo. Available l\larch 1. 645-3377 \Valk to beach, new Jwruriaus or 8.30--0332 lrg 1 BR. Shag crpt, Bl Ins, --.~.Tl=IE~G~A~B~LE=s~ .. --1 odri>s. pal)(), lanai atta, bbq, 67J.82'19. 2 BR, e!.ec bltns, dispogal, cpl, drp1, laundry hokk-up1, pool &: cabana. Children 01<. $165 mo. 673-6234. QCEA!'IFRONT lrg 3 BR. 2 BA. 1 yr IM!', $.1Ta mo. Located at 2206 W. Ocean- front. To .ee call, 644-6111. S1nt1 Ana subteITaMan park'g, 1ar 2 Br. "·/gar. Adults, cpt.s, avail. Balconies. frplc's, drp11, bltns, lncd y rd . lndry facil 539-1661, 536-0109, F ·MI LI ES v.·fpgtia. "''tr pc!. 646-4120. 536-5015. If. 2439-C Ora~ Ave. $155 --===,,.,.-,~~·I !PAC. 2 & 3 BR apt. Sl40 "P * FRESH AIR WELCOME! Pool, cptfdrp, b!tns. Kids \Valk 3 blks to Bea.ch! ok. Lge 3 BR Apt, newly decot". SINGLE STORY 2206 College No. 5 642·7035 Dbl attached aa.r. trplc, 1% South See Atmosphere 1994 J\.laple No. 3 642-3813 Btl: bltns, except rt'frfg. 2 BDRi.'1:·2 BATH S22.I. No ... no pets. * LOWER * 536-1111. • ---117;/mo. G Carpets and DraP1?9 OLD Medallion, tront 2 Br , LRG. 2 BR. $140 Air Condllioncd patio, encl gar. laundromat. Adults, no pets. $15S/mo. Under New Atanagement Private Patios A'1< ab<'"' 0"1 dlocount plan HEATED POOL 64S.35lS or 642-6499· • & move-in allow. Children&: Carport & Storage --.-WILSON small pets welcome. Ne\vl.y Nr. Schools GARDENS e redec. Sea Air Apts. Nr. So. Coa8t Pl11.z.'\ 2 BR, l 'll BA, cpt/drps. 1blkN.ofAdarna(oUBeach) HIDDEN VILLAGE Enct patio. $140. 64U811 729 Apt 6 Utica 536-2796 2500 South Salta S50 t.tove in Allowance until ~==~---.::536-=-111711:.::. (ent!I' 2 blks W. ot Brtttol, Feb 19th. 1 BR. $130. Pool. l BR $125 up. 2 Br,'2 Ba $160 oft \Varner on Linda Way, Infants ok. Nr a.JI shop'g. up, Cpl/d~. pool. rec rm, 80Utb to W. Central) 1887 Monrovia Av Ko. 3. \\'alk to beach. Clole to gnlt. _.::S&n:::::la=..:Ana.:.:c..::•:_.:>4&:::::1"<!23=._ 6#-1060. 220 12th St. 5J6-.()492; 219 3 Heated Pools * $l7D * L5th St. '1&-IUI. La1ge OubhOU!e elc. BBQ Child care Center 3 BR, 11~ BA, patio. bltn11. BEACHWOOD APTS. Great new 1 2 & 3 Bdrma crpt&., drps, Aak about our Brand new 1-2·3 Br. Walk From f1'9 di&00unt plan. 880 Center to beach. Cpt/drpt, bltns, SOUTH COAST St. CM. 642-8340, &<~2682. trpl. 125 16th St. 8'7·3957. VILLAS SPACIOUS 3 Be. Z &. Shag BEACHBLUFF APTS. 1IDl MacArtlnu Blvd. crp.:s, bl!n1, drps, patio, Spac 2 Br, 2 Ba, Pool, Patio, M&-8823 $155 mo. 645-4647, 548-0324 DAV. 8231 EUls 847-3957. WHtcllff afl 3 pm. 2 BDR.i\l, $135. per mo. 17361 CLEAN E-s\de. 2 BR., 1 ~ir QuA!ns Ln. Nr Beach & WESTCLlFF area, 2 BR, 2 Ba.. Cri>ts, drps, bl!ll.'I, Sla ter. New paint thruout. BA, Coty frplc. Garden pri\'a\e-pa lio. garage. Sl60 SJG-8526. pati o . Si n g I e a Io r y , monthly. Realtor. &16--0555. 1 BR apartment 2 blocki Soundproof, Bltna, FI A heat. l.rg din rn1, \\'a.lk to ~5 Tustin Avt>. 2 BR. lron1 the beach, fireplace I. B.~,t. ohag ~u.. beam dishwasher. $13/) mo. 307 Westcli11 Plaza, acrost trom '"' ,.,, eoco·s. 1665 Irvine. $19;,. ceil, lrg fncd patio. gnr + J6th St, H.B. 536-1882 lndry hook-up. ~.380. e CHEZ ORO APTS e Adlta. 64-2--0239. * 11.tESA Verde. 2 BR., 82.14 Atlanta. 1-~ Bl"•. Apts., hopp' POOL. Pri I I -• l'um. or Unfur11. 17D bltn11, &atllge, nr. 1 ng. va e cos~• ear- Adultil, no pet1. SI 4 5 . ~"-'~"-""-'-'-d"'-"--'-'·-SJ6.-0336 ___ . -I Cest• Mti .. 548-6357. Irvine .;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;o;;; Spacioua 2 BR., 11,~ Ba., ft'ICI. gar. pvt. patio. nr. .oop11, $17j. 296 E. 16th Pl., Apt. C. PARK WEST APARTMENTS I Bdcm. From $160 2 Bdrm., 2 a.. *BRAND NEW* lA COSTA APTS. S1VDENT NEED SPACEI WILL tho pcoplo -loot a Dtaooum Applllnco ~ <loci.. plumb. 1 • ..,.. tiO.. C..t1 MIN CSCLa l'fdnt. sttb ptr. PreJu hone prope.riy. S.A. dascNwxt nr. 01tt Dr. I: \\'u.her, Dr)'tt', DlihwWl'r. Oe, lnatlM. ~b')'. pal.nt PALM MESA APT$. already 11"1nc on Bal. la.. H•i&bta or Lqun&, with 2 Dover. N.B. Thur. n~.. Gu~..,. ... ~ etc ~ that \\•antJ to 1hatt nice, at. BR. bou.it. H&Vf' 130 lb, \lo•/1'70 lie No. 4W. C.a.ll IU1.N,,LL-D * ~ · · ~ O~ ~u· RNBC!. r. trae. 2 bdr turn. hM. ar apt. obedience traJ.ne.d pupry. _m-J<'-'-.:.:.;12::.c.______ hay.ltttne H•Ullnt o\ expen. wm sbatt .,,,., Xlnt rtf's, Pkase nll BRN • w 1'"==-------Unbdievably luge apts., 1S-l6 trle .. 11•• U VI · -' 'hl~ Pu PP Y COu..EGE lirl v.·IU bab)nlll MESSY trffl, yard.-1 I. hup pool. J&cuu.l l'lttl bll· •n. n....., It pa. N -EW RENTALS \\'/black now. V~. 19lh Ir; ror v.-oman ~·bo works gan.1e1. ~\ovlna A ha\lllna. Ina, aha&: crptt, drp.s, aauna llf'nt Mor F. R~t not ove-r 673--Cl> or 494-3248 Pia~rlfla. C.'.\f. Sunday. night.I. 1'.IUlt :11 l&rt Im-RotolUll1'g. $7.50 PfT hr +. ete. Adult., no pet.s. ::~1:g13~~1ke al 11a.p ! ~1 167. med!a.tt.ly. Very a ood Odd Jot..~. SINGLES ••••• From Sl35 -. 11 there a ktnd ptn0n in the l"'OUNO cat. V ic t n tty w /chlldttn. Bqperlen.':f.'d. y A RD/pn.ae ck'&nUJ)I, l BEDRM .••••• From 1140 I "'Ol.lld like lo ah&n! ll\Y Iri OC atta. that can oUer a Harbor ir Gillet. \\'hlte Ii Call Lynn. 5ll-38M art 6. Remo"e rtff1', dirt, ivy. 2 BEDRM .••.• From $lfi0 Affrat". home w/ a pleuant law .sldnt. a mN. l bdr. iieY ll'tript-d pa tch e s, 0 s k I p J 0 a d e ba khoe You're ri&'hl, they'n-undu-relined woman de s\ r l n a turn. apt. on Bal li! Sffll a ~T~ IJLO Catt, e..xperlf.nced & r • c · priced! 1561 ~1eaa Dr. abo'\·c average environment. clean, attrac. apt. not over ,.,.,.,..,~~-----dependable \\ttkdA}'t , ln-1,,.",.,7,.,-"'6,.,.,,,·,._=---- (5 blks trorn Newport Blvd.) Priv. drf>uina: rm • ba. $1%i/mo/util. \Vant yriy _ ~tALE !\t iu.ia.ture bro'''ll poo-fan! to .':> yra. Lull<'hel I: ICAULIJ';C, Cle&n·up. ll.K'al ~ Spac: •ccom. frir Rft.CiOU!O sumr! \Vil\ do aome redetQ dlf'. no collar, N ear ma.cla. ftncffl y11rd . 0 1£ mov~11. e"tp'd. WO.ae •tu- • SPACIOUS • entertaining. 830-103-t. lot' contidttalkln. Ph. Miktt ~l:~'JlO. 6~a7ct.o, r Y •ch I Sa11 DitRO ~vy nr So. Coast dent. 1..4. truck. Rtu. Well-Oesl(ned Apts BALBOA Island: ShaM' 3 Br. at 897-7791 alt 5. =='~-------Plaxa. !1-i&-748 7. 53-1-.1846. 1 A 2 BR. w/ Tt'rracea. Me. \\'fl malito. SIOO. Util, \\'ANTED . 2 Br, ni~ honlt fND: G~y &. \\'h! kltren. BABYSITI'JNG • Under ~. 11 ~ T TRUCK llaullrc & From $140 • $775/rno pd. T.V.. v.·asherfdr)·er, 1or xlnt tenant• by 1'.tarch mal~. approx. 5 mot. old, \\'" t k rl • )' l o r ~ \' t 11 , assoclattd ta1k11. Cout· Sha< cptl!, drps, saunas, piano. 67S-5220 er 67~2358. )5. \\'ould ronaider opt to VI<'. \\'endv.'8.l'd Ln., N.B. llarbor/Vlctorla area. ::.:it Vallty H•u11.na ~96-32'1~. pool, jacuzzi, end gar. Avail. 'lil June. buy. Lnte prtt. Close to hi· _.,._~-'""'-'·------VlctoN, 11.pt ~. Victoria TRASJl It Gorac;e l'lt'a.n-up. Quiet Adult lh·lnP. Gar•ges for Jltent 435 .ehoot One 17 yr old Jo""OUND Male aha.gay Uoa. Anni!, C.:\1. cln,ys. P"rtt ~~!. Anytime. MERRIMAC WOODS --"'-------·I disciplined boy. J\fllrketlng apricot w/v.·hite ch~s t, LlC'D Dill-' Cim!, r am-5:30 ~-5031. 4:5 ~ferrlmac \Vay. C:\I STORAGE Gltr&~ &>wnfo\\·n Dtrtttiont Inc. 4500 Campus black c:oUar, V icin i ty pm. !lot mtat~. Xlnl c11.rt .''H~0-u-,-.-.-1 .. -0-;-.. -----I * 2 BEDROOM * Costa l\!esa $2(). Ca 11 DI' •. N.B. W.-9110. Lakevle-.v School. M7-7Sj8, Harbor/Bakf'r ana. ~15..19 1---------- 1~ Ba TownhoU&e concept. 642-4228. FND. JO-wk. Brindle-colored Carpet Service l\leaa Oeanlng S..rvice Beam ceUingt , extra lrg MEDICAL /DENTAL tnll. puw y, Vic. Falr\·lt.,.,· "°'""==,..------ICarpe11, \Vlndo\\•1, 1"\oor elc. bcedrms, encl J :tlo. recrea· ~I location. 745 Dover Or, I AnnouncM1enta ]f ·iij1C} H0«p. grounds. c . ~t . INTERESTED 111 buyi ng Resld. Ir Comm'l. 548-4111 . tlon nn, uuna baths, etc. 1350 gq ft, attlce avail. Im· , ______ _j !>16-3373. major bnuid. ~arJWI at ltl(' D•dlcatecl Clei1ning Adults. Our SUnday alter-med. occupancy, CUilom ---------most co1npt't1llve pri~? &-e * \YE DO E\IERYTlllNC * noon 8-B-Q't & Free Art interior. fE..'JALE Gernlan Sh~phtrd. u1! Carpel \\l'arthouu , 1920 :?4 HR. PHONE 613-4072 Les~ons ttartlng soon. Announcements JOO black A: brd\\'11, vie. Na· E. Edlnaer. S.A. a.11-son. HARBOR GREENS ,,. •o•e 0 tiona.l/Vlctoria St., C.~f. DUTCll Ii.tain t. Suvtce ror 546-5025 l' "1 1 DRAPERY Cleanlnc Special S.18-8320. Ca,.,et Service Ooors, \\•indo11·~ & carpet FABULOUS 2 BR -..... Take down, fan fold, re-bang "LA~R~Gc,E_bl&_c_k_t>_m_•_l•_do_a. JOllN'S Carpet & Upholst;;;• cle11Anlnt~· SS311·1l"'1C I Sl.75 Panel. Unlined to 9' pos. part Ci!rman Shepht-rd O eanen Extr 0 '-Sb n I O i1rpet1 $150 & $1'5 Furn/Unf 200 1q. ft. office for long. (reg. price S3.50) Ph. poo •-·· Srot•I~~.-~ i's."'11· After Cleeni .... S b L vie. 19th. & Analwlm, C.M. u"°""' , ,.,yn.1" ··• Youv.'Otl'ttindalarrtt,nictt U ee1e Allen \\'es!Qn 536 -35 75 £46...5455. R~tardanfs l. DegT'tasen1 & LICENSED. lnt\ll't'd, Refs. apt tor leu. Beaut. garden 1200 ~· ft. plus of US@'able before 5:30 P?--1 or 9GS-6925 ---------II b Jl&S M t ana, patios. Quiet dead-end area incl. 5 private otti«s, aft. S:JO PM. Sr..tL brffCI fem do&'. a rolo?' rlghtf'Mn & 10 a nt~ancf. 5f3-!M56, B /Blk II .. ~ minute blnch for \\•hite &IZ-2913. '"e do everythlnr. ttrfft, ju1t s. ol Newport reception room & large ANYONE 1 tall ftl\\'n -t ver patc • ..,s. Ave. Adults, no pet&. 203> general area. $450 per mo. .9ee 'li wo~ Vic \V. Bay st. Leall~r 1iie carpets. Sa\'e your money }.iaster Charge. Fullerton Ave., C.M. (Just 171h St., C.M. phone JJ28, 11 •. m. on Newport collar. 642-1950 -548-7881. by waviiw me extra ll"lps. HOUSE \\'ORK E. ot Bay) 642-8690. 646-9631. Blvd., nr. Zlnd St. laun-FND Bassett llound Vlc. Will clean living rm., dtnina 2 days, ~10nrll\y k Tuelday H dromal, pleue call S.~. rm. & ha.11 tl!>. Any rm . e 5'1.l-2100 e untlngton &leech CLOSE TO LIOO ISLE Task Jlarbor View Hilb. $7.::.0. couch no. chair t ;,. 1s;l,---~~----- Room or Suite -ReMOnable, '""0694 yn .• exp t1 what counl:ll. not lnceme Teic ,, v.·tprk'g. Lido Bldg. (where ! ;.,10,..., ll•l FND. Little black dor, vie. method. I 00 \votk my~elt. CLARK &: Toner Tax I Blue Dolphin Restaurant:i:-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-iiiii; 1 Fountain Valley, S.\2-.!544. Good ttf. S.U--0101. Servlce. 24 YEARS up. in 1 is). Call or see Jones Realty Lost SSS Service, on premist!s 3355 .c_,'-'"-"",,..,"'.,•,..r..,, _____ I atta. Penona.I lt't'V1ce 1n V ' p I 30 your hom•-Call tor appt. I BR. Unturn ll:Jll. •ill !um. ~Udo. 67'>-3T71. eroon• I 5 HEARTIROKENI! LARGE OR SMALL 54&-1735. Howud Oll'k " Overlooking "'a"I· g-~-n DESK ipace avatlabJ• SSO SADDLEBACK "~ •-Lost ...... Iden Trl1h Set~'· All Typea Work: Cut dooni, John Toner. ! e OCEAN VIEW • From $135. 1 BR. Furn or untum. Di9count for stude.nts. CASA PLAYA, 14th & Walnut, H.B. Call 536-8367. <Uuc mo. WW provide furniture ,,...una .,. mal•.'"-.. ~.. "Co"-•". 1,. Pane I, rtmodf'I, finti;h, H •··· . ' paUo Ir. pool, Adult&, no at $5 mo. Answerifta llCf'Vtce r.fa~ 1or the best relax-...... --,_ frame, repalrll, etc. S62·l9Sl. •ruvvr Tax: Service 1 pets. 103:> 12th SI. Acro9:!1 available. 17875 Beach Blvd. lng 1et:hna. You need us to \Vlbon It Orange Av, C:\t 15 yn UJM!r. 1ervl~ at your from Lake Park. 53&-2692. Iluntington Beach. 6U-'32J. knead you. A tt ra ctiv e 645-1191 or 646-3632. Cement, Cencrete home, For appt 846-4187. , ;L-:':-:-::.':-;a;;:-.:'ch':i'-.:::_:::::._ 1~0;;;;~~:;,;::'.':~~';!:~I technicians. Private room!!. w$¥ Peke. mlx brown A CONCRETE J It I I eguna -a ELUXE 360 gq. ll. 0 0tllct" in 20% DISCOUNT with thii ' J \VORJ\, F'air en or a 1. _..., Co~na d~ 1.lar. Near Po1t ad. Call 639--alli. 3417 E, black male pup, Vic. Brls!ol price11. Free eat L i c MODERN garden townhouSI! ollice Snack Sho Pr! 1 I. PnuJarino, C.:\T., sun, bonded, quality · w 0 r k: SPARKLE Janitorial \Vl.n- apt. 2 IJfory 2 BR, 111.i ba. -P-vae Ch11pman, Orangt. Open 2113. Re"•ard t s ;,7-5323 642-lA"~ dO\\'t, fltl, crpt..niskl . A ---• k . 1 bl k parking: a ir -cond . l Oam-lam w.i. ,1 ~-•w ... ec • patio, (IC R•alono . B'·-~ ~oo . be fort 2:30. C:EiiiiEJ'•iT'iViimi::-OOJOb"iOOI ;;co~m~m~:_· ~"~=.!_·~":.·..!96>-0672~~~· m1ct, .... . .,,.....,, EMENT \VORK. no job -beach, shopping. New cpt1, FULLY LICENSED WEL\tARANER t ma! '"" Masenr drps. Adults. Rf!fs. $25.5. DF.sK space available $50 Renowned Hindu Splrltualiat. i B kh~Ad e, small, reaaonab~. 1' re e ___ Y.._ _____ ~1 •94-9982. mo. Will provide furniture Spiritual Reading 1 1 v en vH Be ..__~!_<! Pl ams,. ~.:_ll Sh1tllck. 543--!161'.l. BRICK, BLOCK it at SS mo. Anawertng lttVioe daily. JOA.\f-lOPJ\-f. Advice ' ' S\CWlU-u. s contac: CEMINT WORK-STONE WORK Newport Beach VISTA DEL MESA Aperiments 1 & 2 BR. Furn. &: Unf. Dish· washer • Stovr & llefrig • Shag crpt'g-Lge Rec center. RENT starts SISt; Irvine & Mesa Drive * 545-4155 * OAKWOOD GARDEN Apartment• (Rnort Living for Adulls Only) NEWPORT BEACH 16th at lrvine 6'5-0000 oc 64Ul70 ABOVE AlJ..! Newport Towen, from $350. Bay front. 2 Br., 2 Ba., docks. 3121 \V. Coast Hwy . 114/642-2202. I.____ •.. _ .. -_l~ avallabJe. 222 FCftllt Ave, on all matters o1 lile. 312 N. ~. Fr.."f: E1t. 645-0816 ~ or 646-09U Laguna Beach. 4!H-Sl66 El Camlno Rea1, S an LOSf; Blk lr. b r .,.., n ARO~ITECr Dachahund puppy. v I c : PATIOS. \\'alks, drive, lns!aU Palntlne " • Enginee-r, e tc. Clemente, -492-9136 o r new lawns, saw. bttak, Pa-rha-l-• OUiei:"' ._. __ to · t ,9,90~, liunH...-on St • Frsnkfort. ,..... • .., .... .... """"" &PJ>!"'Clll e. , ,,__ .r1. "''&' n-move, 548-86611 tor H t. F..xter. entrance $85 mo 1..:.:::...="-------H.B. Re\vard, 536-4066. ;;.;,s..5300, OPEN: 4-H Old P~OBLEr.f Pregnancy. ~n--11)-ST-,-.-lk--b-lllJ-o-c-d-w-/-;m-. \vtNTER Rates! Concr~!e Ooon, patios, d r i ... es, lldew&lkl. Don, 8'1-4514. l'to Wuuna * WALLPAPllt * When )'OU call "Mae'' 541-1-.. 6".1ru Ne\\'JX)rt Blvd. ~~~n; ~n!:~~ ~:.:: portanl paJWl"!I k iden. DESIRABLE office, 600 sq tion I.: Adoption rel, tificntion. Vk. \Varner. ll.B. ft. never occupied. Air con-AP<.ARE, 642-4436. SJ.6.-1717 Reward. 30 DAY !peclaJ. Inter/Ex- ditioninr .l utilltin in-BE ed d d LOsr Irish Setter, male, * * * * * ttr. p&intfna. l..oca.I refa, 30 J, eluded. Central Costa Mesa pamPtt an ma.uaae Ne,vnnrt Beach. Thun t W. yn .. f • r ... by attractl\•e \vom e n. "r" FATIIER 6' Sont 1,·orking • p. ree "'" "-&¥ 1 :e:.·~ ~~~259 d~a 833-2100. * ~ tno * rontniclor ~. Dellirn, Chuck, MS--0809. •, ALCOHOLICS Ano LOSf, all iT'Y Jon& haired carpentry, decor a I i n 1 , PAINTING I PAPERING, , 14 'xl6' Ole Ol' ttOtt mod J1YJ1XI'!'· young !em.tie cat, vie H.B. phunbtng, "'-lrlrw e 1 c . 18 yn: in Harbor aru.. lJe .I: bldg. 444 Newport av°d NB. Phone 5"42-72l7 Cl' wnte 968-2$4 ALTERATIONS a ll""C'·'t". beaded. J'tet's tum. 6U-23M. ~. $85 ••• ,.,,,,: • · P.O. Box m:J, Coo!a M..a. ,::;::,,;:~· ,,__,......,,..--, .• ~ , ........ n. mo. ""~· LOST: Black Germ ia n '4 Yni. ln bush>eu . Lie lr. fiOOMS ;20, Aceo1J11. CeUJnp ' • OFFICES • SJ;:.~;;sor ~ix; Lessom, Shepherd, "Toby." Jtn. .. nt bonded. 838-3545. 911n.,yed $12. qler S.200 .I: , 300 & 600 aq, ft. COSTA ** 645--0158 ** ** 549--0407 ** ROO:\I Add!tlont, F:iUmatei. up. Good paint. 347-1358. J\-JESA. Call 64G-2130. la 1: l LARGE 1 _,,,m·, pvt. ent•. Social Club• 5l.S GREEN & yellow parrot lott P na ayout, aingle or 2 PAINTING, pl"Ot. All work ..,., , vie. l&lh & Tuttln, C.M. tlory. L.T. Corutructlon. ilW'fl· Color • p • c I a l I 1 t N•wly dee $6S Mo. s.ts.mo FOTO DATE 642--0536. •11-UIJ. ·w.<i&;, &<1-I«I. ~ \\1• Coast, N'pt. Beach JACK T J •-•· -====~==~-I 5.?lect your companion from TIME FOR • u • ne--"""pau-, PJJNTJNG-Cuara.ntffd p~ EXECUTIVE SU ITES 100·11 Of photo rrieJTa.li that remod .• addlt. " yrs exp. telaional work at fatr prlce1.· Newport Cntr--Rodefitr Bldg. we mall to you. 9 UICK CASH lJc'd. My Way Co. M7.()036, Llc'd A Ins. 675-5740. Services incl 'd 644-3080. NO CONTRACTS Add1tlona * Remodel~ SIDING&: Facta f129, 2-.toey .__ Butin•s1 Rental 445 24 hr. recorded meaaage THROUGH A Gerwick " Son, Lie. $229. Exttr only. &U-27:50 or '9¥"' T14/835--2m. 213/.(7.6.1122 673.-fi041 * 5&-2170 "2-1403. R_,,1 ROO~"M"'"•'"'·/-prl'°'v-.~.,-ba-lh_&_k-it-~UFACTURING. Sa.let, It'a a bren.e . ..ell your DAILY PILOT Electrlc•I l ·F~O~R-~I --.-----1 ottice. •pact. Good t.aauna lt-s '"'th .. ,., •••• DAILY c ean -.. neat palntlna, chen priv. v.·orking "'omen. J-ation ~M 1 1390 "'"' ... ....,... WANT '"D lnterlor or ~xterlor I: reu. l child 0 .K . El "" . :;i~ 'mo. PilotC\aS5lfled. 642-!'i6'78. II" ELECTRICAL, t'ffld., ratet, Di.ck, ~ii. Toro/!'.fiS11ion Viejo area. · Sell idle lttrM ncnv! Call 642-5671 mmm'I lndu11 A 11 o i 1300 SQ, Ft. or Less. e,··l1i"i'i;~iiiNiowii' iiiiiiii.iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' . . . . PAINTING, int/nt. R.eu SSO month. 83Q..50;i7 aft. lease or rent, 1i65 Ora~ .,..y. remodel, rep&!NI. install. rates \Vork ~ =s~'~:Jll-·-~-~----1 A C C BIJ/mWI. Uc'd/In1. 1-~ree refa .. Llc'd. Phi'r:;.8691 ROCX\·t & board in fine' home. ve.. .M. all 54&-allS. * * * * * * est. 546--0:lll. 1\t i.d d l w.ged gentleman, Industrial Rent1I 450 EL E CTRlClAN littnsed PR01''. palntin&-lnter/-xtar. employed-ref'•. 5 4 9 - I 6 7 5 .;;;~~~;;;:~;;;~~~1,.------------------bonded. Small _k>be, maint'. :.~ \\=j~ 1 c / l n • · .,,,.. 4 000 SCj) FT " ..... in. ~.,,. · • • • YOU '"PPIY !he p 1 I n I. ROOMS . $15 Wk. "' w/kit. Sprinkled • Good location. Trader's Parad1"se G1rdenlllf Rooms painled 110 •L Ala $30 Wk up Aptl. 23i6 $450 ~ month flewporl Blvd.. C . M . . . AL'S GARDENING exterior. Ca1l M0-.'1'048. S!S-97'5. 5,000 SCj). FT. lbr rude"lnr 4 , m •II PIHtor, P1tlh, R-lr , 3650. per monlh , • nes land Int ltts all PRIVATE room for female Roy McCardle Re•llor I scap -:erv , c * PATCH PLASI'ER.-;Q" Balboa !·•·-• Call !Jn 5f0-6198. S.rv1ng Newport. on llMUJU. • 1810 Nt\~'POrt Blvd., C.M. Cdl\I., Co.ta MeN, Dover AU type•. Free e~lmalei do. 64>-2702. 541-m' t ,·mes Sholoa. W•1tcl1J1. Call ~:i;; ROOM w/prtv ent. priv b& k I !!~~""!"!!'"'"""""'",..II Pl rnbl ihower, util pd, part. tum. Edlnser-Sant• An• GARDEN Maint. Cll!f.IHIP,1--:u=="'"".,.-----1 3 BR, 2 ba, 2 am ch1lmn OK. laundry ta.ell avail, $165. 1033 MiMion Dr. CM. S57...Jl60. From $1'S 3883 Park.view t.ne Jrvh1e. (Ju•t ott H.B. 961-a518 ·-, ... •ppt. isoo ... It. nnlt, lrg. ,_, dollars -tllllna. -,.... ..... PLUMBING REPAIR 1 & 2 Betlroom PRIVATE room for female office, near Nrwport Frwy. In&. rprtnlden. Oda Gud•n No job too •mall on Balboa I•land. Call in So. Santa Ana. $250. JlC'l' Strv. 5!1......, d1s. a.ft !5, * 642-3128 * San Dieao Fwy at Qilver Jld) • Bullt-ln1 • Swimmlns 1 "'------------------'! -DUPLEX. re-dee., 2 Br. hi be.am celling, prvt patio, no children, sin pet. ufs. 376 E. 18th St, 642-1953. Pool e Lanal e Bar-B-Quet Unda, 642-2102. ~als~:1!i';;.°t". SPRINKLERS-New COLI PLUMBING e Garage. FOR ttnt to lady, bedroom ~.,.., • .,,0 \\'ANTED: 2~ii Ac. hl dt'IC'rt, nr plnet, L n ....... 1111_ -. __ :M:_hr_. --~-lee~. ~-:.11$-::..::IJJl::; • ~ awn •-n.vwl ...... ,.-,.-in:1 ALL UTILITIES PAID on 2nd floor, raraze. Near R"""',.... ,_ . Unlt11, Harbor area. nr PtarblotlOm. Eq for car, and Shrubi rem 0 v e d A:1"'9Clel A 11t.,alr L NI ADULTS, NO PETS Cocta 1t1'esa Park. 646-0069. i:.i~' or K"lltt, 2 oUictt, HAVE : waaon, van or 'P WW deal 2 BR Upper, crpts, dn>s, aguna guel Apts 3S4 A do Si ( M Mow room + •forage'. 4 hr 3 ba. pnmmiy. 646-8313. 1"6PM. ~. Build Repair ltemodel ~.oven. refrig. No pets. 1 BR, 1 BA + 2 BR, 2 BA v-:.i .. t 70I ·' . • RM. PrL home HD. Nr. Brlc· Prime Joe. C.M. C2 or At-1 Aa:~t 675-7225 HJR MS-rot Sun. * LANDSCAPING * W. C. KEJL\lODl;, JR. $l35. 963-l.W, 548-7729-F'\OM J185. Crpt'd, drp'd, hunt, Cout hwy. Ii.fl. only. zoned 646-440l 8 •-"' N ,_ •-••-de Co IO unk 11 ia• pd., 'IV cable, water, $15 wk. t&i-2029 &ft. 4 · · am "' "$30,000 eq, ln 3 UJ\lt apt. MOBILE Home on Bay, ew .. wna. ot<,,.,..., •. , ck1, nst.ruct n A a-taint. % BDRM. 1 en v nn. all bltrui, lndry Uftl, lltd. Guett Heme 415 pm. IrcltwOOd. $1.5,SOO annual l&ill pane:lltd nn., llhaf dt1lans, cleanup. State llc'd, • 541-lSIBl e frptc, cptl, drps. G~. )'JOOl, BBQ'1, prtv pAtlos .. !!!!!!!!!!!!!O!!!!!!!,....,!!!I_, 1300 11<1. II. M-1 tpaoe, front 1fOM -for clear land In crpt thruout, fully turn. bcbdtd. 536-1225. SPEC IAL l ZED HoU8lt $17:\. 673-5629. bltloonta. Open 10 A.M. to *PRIVATE ROOM* ttar door, $16'1'. mo. 1787 Orange Co. or ? By owner. Reu. prictd. Take tt mod. AL'S IAMtcaplllc. T r ee Repair. Carpcrttry, palntlnf, tr STUNNING 2 Br Garden 9 P.M. ~ $%111. HACIENDA for ambulatory s-non. Good Whlttltt St, Qt 648-5033 613·3"9 PU u put pml t15-0671. removal. YaN remodtlinl. ttc. Call Dtek I0-4122. Apt, Pool. 1165. 64>S530. l30 29011 Aloma. 011 Crow. vat. HARBOR !ood, --.........,. -6'6--068l eveL 80 ACTH. """'' '"""· MUL"MPLE ,,,...i JllMI • "lnlh i..1111na. lot c1u..,.. Roof!"' W'!th ad. 1 _:l.::ey:....:Pr.:..::kwl';;.::.;·_____ 241 AVOCADO 6'J'1tEgr' lnp. 2800 Sq ft. ) Qfn~. by n!ar great play tttA, Sh11ta Laaun• development •ere· J'tept.tr sprlnklers, t73-Uf6. e WTLSON GARDENS e Mesa y.,.. A.dulta ml.)' • No PeU * Call 50-4753 * door. U40 Lopn St. CUcade •'Ondtrland. $13,500 •a:t. $481.f A $133?.f equHlta. PROFESSIONAL ~. IXF; Rooflh&' Co. J'too.flnl all • 2 BR, 1~ BA, crpt/drpe, end 1--,--------1 ~~~~ utD. SCO'M"S Gunt H 0 me. 646--0681 ewr. M--"33 ~. !',q.; tor 1m. duplex or Tratkl l Of both for home, tree •11rk. pruniJW IQW'ink-l.YJ>H. R«ovtr. ft"palr&, ,._Uo. $1«1. M2-6811 DEI'..UXE 2 " 3 Br., 2 Ba., FROM. U50. Ms.UM Beaut. lp&C, 1eml-privalt 2000 to 9500 Sq; ;,, -home. Bkr. 673-6510. apt• .• or comm. ~. ltn, clta.n-up ~bs. ~P. thermo' root 1m.UJwt, 11.1Ut1 DIM ....... •ncl. pr. l llO Ill>· R<n!al room ilr anlbula)«y lady. 4001 Birch, Nwpl S.lld> WANT AIRPLANE • • • • * Lllco Tlhoo lot. -h Jnr. G""'I•· Hf.5193. 4 oolor. ~/bonded, W.. Ole. 3093 Mace Ave · i ••&1 ... m•ili••• I SS'7-C117. 1'.1r. Baumprd.ntr 5'1-5031 th4f. '68 Oil')'ller Crown aldt, level. clnftd. StrHt * CompM• L&ndlcape s.rv. tt17. &12-7 · LC£ 1 BR OCf'U view apt, ~1034. " PRIV==A'°TE:;;;:--:""""='"."'1n"""""N,.......,..,,, RENT M-l ll25 Sq. TL Imperial or '68 VoUc:twaaen • all lm~tl In. Ap. sevtnr all ~ Co. • T. c~ Roonnc. o-.t bll". di" ,,.., Uv nn. tao JO< Newport ....,, UAND NEW C.M. .,... $135.lmo. l35li Loran, C.M, or both. Call 54MJ97. """ l«IOO oq tor boat. cor, Format • natunt """""'· l>ln<t. I do my .... '""1L ' A bll. kJeony, new •bl& cpt e m.ase· Call ~ o\tk for JOhn. TD or pla.oa « 'PT '13.aJS Allo, tne ""'· 557-1379, fU..mo. 548-9590. "c1rpe. bltna • rdrla. $11i!i., NEW 3 BR. trptc, dahwtll", """"SICS. -. lhlr ===.,.,.;i-=---= Ila PrJ 1 •--· I IS'f--3927 137-5171. bllna. Near oc.a_n A bay. ~ walk-In do9ttL Rent•tt. te Share ... RENT or Jieue front unit, ~ustra ze c•tt e •la· DELUX lBR SBA, tam nn CREDl MANSION _.......,. Ahret._ ' '28$. f21.3>694-1183. J'Oftlld llr heat, atra 1i11p 1000 IQ. ft. new Wa .• Coat.a tion nr Great Ban1er Rttr, mt home + Income bid.a ~ Oardmlna A Yar4 ~fain-Eu ~ .. -...... "::.--1 DEt.UX 2 BR duplr.c, Lrg rooms. Dffutit'lll pmt room DESIRE Sl"d m&Jfto lhare 3 1'.ltsa ~Tl-l•t7 t \'U . 145,!m ac, 600 ct.ttlt, nf.\\' Acrt w/fmtat tlwy 1& Run-ttnance. JOI Drnet, g(2..U!T Alt :: Oltt4....._.~ den Ocean vu, 1650 ICI" 11. 2 WEST CL J FF atta. 2 Mated pooa BBQ't. e. b*nt home tn Fou1*Jn ' nd al homt, $250.000. v•lue f or c"ll•~" ~.'. ~·'!!..~ eqo:-~ EXP. ffawatlan Gardentr l'u••-n ·•v•-. ~ ,... • -1' • •· -·-'·-~ Wet bar Bedroom, 2 bl.lb. Ad\llta on-... · Valle". with pool. 110" mo ~f/\LL I u11b'I uni! -Weft real tstate. 673-3817 _ ""'" _.,llll't .,.,..,, .. ..., -"""' .,.,......., ..... c • ~ .... ~--.. . ~ prqea, quiet tUJTOUnd.. • ., lGth St N ........,.t Bea h. •M Complete prdenlna t.ervtc._, •1 Ion dlaiffi $Z5 mo. n4-JS47-1"57 ly. $275. Alt flS..4930. Ing, A dote to shoppllrc. total. 988--1796. .. " e .. ,.... c _.Duplex 2000 sq.fl, 4 BR 4 2 6 Deh.1~ unit• 1 blk. from Karnalant MS-41&. ~ ter1t a -.... ..u l•lt ltuft * LRG 2 br loWtt apt, flJ'C, Adttlt JMJw. norts· n:MALE roommate wanted, mo. 646-lnt. BR hOuseaon l acre. nn for ocean, Corona df.l ?olar. Can EXP. Ja-· Gardener Neat, ~tt. lO )"Mii a,. ~ bllnl. Nr. !Jdo. Yoari1 r.t111 EL COltDOV Al'TS. tivo on boecb. 2 BR. tum. Renl•lo W•llled 4441 more, Jn Portland. Ora. add _,,,,_, h<NN. tlc. Completo Yll'd -Tel.vloi... It-Ir IASTBLUFI' 35th St.-· ""0........ --..... CdM •• , IYIJllOd u-~ 1 Tcade "" ,., boll. P-. Want 2" unlla, "P f44.4JW ,.,.. .... -...... ' Br. 2 ba .,,.i.Jra yt..,. apt e YEARLY'.i-_, N--A Bandt.., SL FEM~ -IA -~ · · ••~·· prop.rly. W.9122. 963-0117. 1"' lrwln Co. lloaUon * llLA!ll!:'S TV * dupectd, draped. blbll.. J Ocean. J BR.. Den,, Ontr 7ri1 nnt.al on wat"1ront. ~n ~=· ~ ~ COft.fPANTON Crnf, 1'rff. ** «I ae. Northern s.n • 8-•·r Lawn 5tr'\1ct * StMctlC AD ~ co+eed Jllll1d• ~ m $250. Appt. f7i.1D. * 61J....46:M * Sinsle butineu •'Ori'\&-11 "I dom Court. l'ottlt Ltwn,. DlefO County. CSear. Wtll Comp. Lawn MaJnt8t\anef AUl&a:rbed l4tcMM ~-Am!IOI-$290 mo, Ira _....,.., the !11ht t1me A FUM 1 Sl\'1, &!IO unf\m\ 2 rrom ''CJlrlttmaa NedltM•'' wan! a PER i\1 AN EN T Glendalr. vstue $1.l'70. Tra& tn.dt tor boat, bM.ch an:a Horne « Com.mi N)..x.5 Known. fClf ~MM&a, 0 alwa>> U. rlebl pl1oe lf BR. Studio apl CpJ>. drpc. to°""'°"" 1AvU .""' can HO>IE"', llof"1. R • 1 . foe almlltt In PocUJo View. hom;;~": ~~II * !149°2015 * Tiie I~ ""' Wini l\ESULTS Call .. ,. Swlm's pool No !uni "'!tall\ In cull'" In o 71 H636-H60, b"' 6~ 21 yn. e>op. n<H r:.t. c~•MJC '"• -' I « *""' ~ .. 1 (......... n4/&10-1'40. -:.""" .... ·--• -·q ....... :::::-:1'" ~ ,,.ace Iha! ad ch~••· no J'llL QuMlt DAILY PILOT claulllcd ad .,_,,.~,---°"""~==-I * * * * * * Dally PUo1 Wllll Adi hove remolltl. Frtt •I. S...U --., Ml&hbomood. ~1 -.cal=l..;l<HG;....:.:.1'.;_ ___ .J.Wl!•:!!"ll2ho~J~p2,.ou~~"~Dl'.:6C«i1!!!?;:!!!:.l~•·•2•••••1!!!•1!!1••••••!.2!ho~rpJno!!:!~-~~· ___ j Job< ""-· !131-tal. • ~. 'I I • ,/ • :ra ••ll v PILOT r-.,., ,,,,,..,., li/5,!1!!!'72!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l:i!!!!~ r---JGC1 .[ _ ..... _ .... _![HJ [ ......... l[Il]I .__ _"•1 _• ·_!lllJ 11L--;;;''';;;·==·;;:J~IJ~I:;; ;;;;;;;''1 ;;;;;;;' ·;;;;;;;;l[Il] I ....... l~:f :·"'":"'·~l~-f.~:I~[ =:·-t~·'·~l!:[ll L . D --3 u ...... 2 Times, $2.00 Holp w.-, M & F 111 Help W-. M & F 710 ~P WOfl,_., M & f 710 Hol~ Wonted, M & fl 111 ""'""'" mo Ml..:oll•_,.,. Sii Help Wentod, M & fl 110 R.nlOVAL 4 trlnunlna: .• hrT C: O At p AN y pr 0 d ud"lt wood aUowatK"e 64.2-7155 or mt'dical pl"O£l'8Jnll br: Irr &12-1.W.1. lt>rv11•w1ng rn;;on It "onlt'n IITTJ all og~ '<1-tiil hevt had heart I tl~S..'. c-anrt-r, or ma}f.lr SU~C'l'y. S?.'i. 10 I h 0 ~ f' 11C!1'f'!1tf. Call 636--1683 lur funtwr lnlunnalio n. Job Wanted, Male 700 ---('001' . HOU$E1'£EPEH C...rwr:"I! hf(' dUti!'~ + f!~'l"ll in).! mrh.l 12 10 i pnl. ~n ' atMEI>fATE ~"T CLERIC1'L POSITIONS Cd 11klll& or huaineu exp. STENO CLE RK Typing 50 v.-.p.m. Sti:no !XI w.p.n1. KEYPUNCH Mw;t ha\•e 6 mo't1 v.·ork\ng t');per. nn rirhrr a keypunrh, keyl3Pf', or key rlisr dc\'ice. SCRAM -LETS ANSWERS 1•11r. tM-1318. NB. at'f'a. I PACIFIC MUT UAL f:rimly -SHnl)' -Orrur - ll«·an1e -rO,\l:-01 !-:kCJAl-c; Typu·:.I ·rv n1ov1r ·111r stol')I ol a hrau11ful lov1• lll at eon)('S rn :t trac1r •·nil nftl'r gf'tttn~ 1'nl11n~l•'ll "Ith n d111 "fl t1r 111nr~ CO,\f~I F.J:('l,\L.I:;. criJK nit1lr or l1'!11all" lint f"r~ rl1uJy l>u.11 transport&· 1·111~~' rr~a11r.1 nt. El Aootx-. hon tor \\10rk In Los An- s.in Ju1tn C:i.1u(trano I ~rlf'S until move •o New· f<H '~'}~R ~1rl. 1!sy h';·, ro:ir1 SEPT'£MBER 1971 (Jlt'I" 1 • Kf'nlUC'ky Fnro I lntf'rvil'"""inp; JfrA In Ch11•krn, ::'929 E. C~t. lf""'Y··, f\E\VPORT FJNANCI~\L cm Cnrnn.1 dl'I .\lar. ~!onday &: Tundsy ff'Jt'~TER ""'On1an 1 1 -2 , 9 o'<·lock A~1 -2:00 P~1 Ji yr. nldfl.n~ !l<oNI \IHl'k- ini;;. Aft(·r ll'"hml. ll'hu! ha\'l' ~'1l1" O"'n 1rE1nsp11rt:ihnn. \lon·t'ri, flpply 1 fhru 4pnl On 1h1tly. !!9'J Yi. 19th Sl , Cl\1. Sile Of Our New Bldg COUt-.IER girl for clry PACl~"JC l\tUTUAl. Comc>r Santa Cruz & fj 11-19 C?~.2~. --c--~~~ Job Wanted, Female 702 ;i':~~gBl,P~.~i~ ~f::: ;::_ Nc .... •port Center Drive RF: LI A B L ~:, N'~JY·n~ilJ!e, h1r.hl)' c.-.:p1•r . 1·ou ple DELIVERY Hera ld E:<- ainincr. auto carrier Capo Bc h & Dana Pt area. 492-4441. n·loc11lin_c:. \\la11!"' !\pl. C'1m- plr.'i 1o nian11i::-r 1n NB-Cd~ area, f~l·l-G.',01 DEN T Al, Assl. f' x per, pre!errcd, lnfelligtnt ca~cr NEED hf'lp at home-:" \Ve girl, willing to \\'nrk fn busy have Aillf's • Nur!eli • oflic~. some Sat & eves. lloulll'kl'f'pcrll • Com· &12-9942. panJons j-lomcmakers · Up-I ~:_::_::c:;_ ______ _ john 547-6681. DENTAL asst. exp·d. Take x-ra)'S. Non smoker. Pn11er Help Wanted, M & F 710 ages 23-35. 5 d11.ys. NeY.'J)Ort A Beautiful Idea Beach. 644-0880:..:::::.· ---- Div of Gcn'I Jo,oodll nttd.'I OfSl{WASHER. da~·s. Bap. you. Learn &: !esch prof tis! Conv, Hosp., 661 Center makeup tech!i. Exec. pos. SI., C.~1 . 548-5585. 8\'l'lil. 842-2664. 1 ............................. . 1 ~------1'~=~ Accounting Clrk to $4SO Like lo v.'Ork w/t.i.l{Ures? If !IO, you wll! love thi~ ~pot. Beautiful Irvin~ art'a ores. Xln't ro. & top ~ne li ls. Call Miss Dia ne, 5-"17~1 22. Abigail Abbol Personnel Agcnr·.v. 230 W. \Varner, Suilc 200, S.A. ----ACCOUNTING Oerk, 1 yr. f'Xperiencc A/P or A/R. Coa"'t Catamaran Corp., 33012 Calle Pcrll'cto, San Juan Capil'ltrano. 493-458B. ARE YOU Planning ahead !or your va- cation? Earn extra money now! Full or part time. f'or interview call 54(H)928 ASSISTANT r.tA NAGF.R: Fastest growing tire & ac· cessory rctailrr needll am- bitious man with some cx- pcriencr. Early promotion Y.'ith 25',1> increllM! renain. Start $7200. Call Bob Wil!IOn, ~ Coa!!itoJ Agrncy 2100 J{arOOr Bl at Adams ASSISTANT, full lime, mullt belict'nsecl hen u1 icl B n . Richard Ouc'ile\1c S;tlon, 1610 W. Coast ll""'Y. N.B. DRAFTSMAN Grow w/intcresting company. Xln•t benefits + prof.It sharing .............. !O $750 INS. GIRL FRIDAY Agency eX{>('r. p~rd. Depending on exp.S500·$600+ GIRL F"RIDAY J Girl olr. w/emphasis on hookkeeping ....... , • . $525 GIRL FRIOAY AIP, Payroll, 'J)'piniz lSH helpful) .......... S450 RECEPTIONIST 1'fature. attractive, well groomed/especially personable. !No Typing! l .......... $390 Frer &: f'tt Po~ilion11 NEWPORT P•rsonnel Agency 3848 Campus Dr., N.B. (Brapch Ollicc>J Non.11. \V. Jfoffman 540-0635 D RIV EWA Y salesmen "'/lube cxpE'r. Clean &, neat. Apply in Pf'l'SOn , Boyd'11 Arco, 490 E. 17th (Crossroad Irvine) C.M. E MPLOYMENT COUNSELOR INSURANCE OPENINGS Many ~rCTelarial & general t lrril"n/ posilions lnC'IUding one Tr ani;l'r iher to be train· I'd !or 1'1TST. Thf'iie position11 are with llome Office o[ tl-lajor in· suranC"e company located In LA hut moving to new build- ing in Newport Beach later this year. Fret' rommuting by bu1 to LA until move ls complete'. '£.ow cost JunC'he.'1 provided. Good salary & hinge benetllA. Fee pa.id by employer. Int ervi ew & Test Da il y Wed. eve & Sat. by appt .-t-'r:·.J ,, ........... . 1·(.Jm .......... w.1m Insurance Sales WE furnish lhc '"'n tJiing11 a good 11alesn1an needs, live prospects and the product evl'ryonc is asking about. No llOliciting, collecting. book· kf'rping or route running. 100% selling and making money. Permanent. Over 21. Car necessary. Call 497-1345. bet 9:30 a.m, &. U:30 a.m . Wed. & Thurs. Must have life & di&abillty licen-,. IRVINE PERSONNEL SERYICES •AUNCY Secretary $500 Girl Friday $500 up Cr & Collections $580 \\'MTED to buy, 1968 --:~=-,..,o-:-=--12 Yr. oki ltmale dogs. Whitt. RENTAL SALESMEN Swtdl i hRarstrandi LOST LEASE Sht>pherd l.Srown mix , NHd Extra Money? 1'tany A\ICn aaln ttp11 earn an eatimatt'd $-tJ a wk or rnore. Eam xtra cash -" hav~ fun. too! For Details Call, AGENT NHd men who an' ttadJ' to Ouistm.u Plate.~. Coast Pi1wnbrok•rs Good \\·Btchdogs. good lear:n the CU bu5ineu and is clearing out. Our mis· w/ldds. ~ Altractlvt , well • groomed a.re willlil:&' to train. Must Applli1ncet I02 fortune lt your good forlune. BLACK 1: gold puppy, part \\'Oman w/ dynamic penon-have good pmionallty. be Major Appliance Sa le Ulll'edeemed 1temr; of all T('rrler, about 11 1vk!$. aUry. 1.1u5t h~vll! know~~ lntf'rfft~ in fl: futUtt . dttss 1'V' 1 · kinds will go a! a fractio n A"-ble & ·---' '">lb lod•. I l • •·• U __ , •-•ed •-fit •• lterto!I, rt r 1 g ., '"''" 6vvu .. o r.a.sr1 • rtn ..... ~ we • -..esm1uu . ~ne 1: was.MTs i dr}'en:. COllt + , of thf'ir value. Y.'atches, ~3573. NURS ES AIDES ment•. Good typjsL Houn De:n10., group w., guara.n-10-Co . i·ewc1''", ty-writers, d!a-. •ro . nvien1enl I e T rn 1. '-'J' r-I • 12;3()..9 pm. & weeJ<.encts. ll!ed salary plu.s comn1l... monds. musical ins!.rum"nts, A Rl..°ti.I Dog! ··Mer in ', sha)::· EXPF.R. 549-:1;(11)1 Firestone SIOl''f', 475 E. 17th k P hone ,S46..S025 •K>nl. Unlimited income. Ap-c:ameru, playcn,, f'lc, tic. IQ', 2 yrs, sluig'-'Y· bh1.c & OPJ-:RA'fORS oe:<ptr. &itu:ll" ne-edlt" -s~lmwear. 3ifll Campu.g Dr .. N.B. RN & LVN, daya le PM. Call ply ln Person. LJ1.,'JVERSI· St., C.M. 646-2"+1. Rush over for best buys. Jovablf'. l.en\'U"lg country. Acbniniirtrator al Ptu':k Lido TY OLD~IOBILE, 2850 fil.:COND. Appliances & 2424 Ne'i\•port Blvd. 1neX-t rO 540-4-!16 a.It 6. Corrv. lf°'P· 642-itlO. Harbor Bl\'d., Co«la MeSR. TV'1. Gu.u. A Delv'd. Antique Row) C.M. 548-S.118 Looks like short halJ"'ffi SALESMAN. Nttd .iggn!'S-Dunlap's, 1815 Newpo r t ORTllOP£DTC TECHNlOAN RESTAURANT HELP 11ive hard working New car Blvd, O.t. S.i8-7780. STER£0, 1972 Ca rr a rd Germ tpalnter, mlJ(, fem., Refrlgerator F~:t.~T • 5-18--9762 * • WlllRLPOOI...KENMORE tull time, day11. minimum 1 Sar.dwlch I: Ifill trainee for Salesman, Liberal Jkrno yr e:<p, req, Personnel 01· !~ch shirt •• 1().3 Mon thn1 Pta.n, Monthly Bonuses & lice, So. Coast Consn. Hosp., Fn . Apply tn ~nlOfl alter-Inmra.nce. Experience de- So. Laguna. 49'3-1311. An noons. Del! Shef, Laguna liired. See Don Crevier at pqual opportunitv employer. llill1 Shopping Center, El Theodore Robins Fore!. 3'.l60 OV E RSEAS Toro. ltarbor Blvd., Costa 1-tesa. rpr. man has washeni/riry- liiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. ers-, sets. 546-S218: 839-762n. ~tORE JOBS TI{AN PEOPLE SALl::S Lady: Ex per. 2G-45. I' All liki!ls &: profession11 /time. Berg 1 tr om '1 Secret•ry $600 CO:\tBO gas Wllliht-r-<lryer, e )ligher wage11 e ln"'f'r Chtldrens Store, So. Cgt Coruitruction flrn"l Philco. $25. 1.-lust MU by e11:pr.-n.ses • Tax bf>nefil.!l Plaza. C\1. Apply 650 El Secretary $500 Sat. 5-l&-286t e Free: Ttan!iiportation Camino Real, Tu 1 t i n . Heavy Wing CALL 541-4345 ~1on-rri only. Drafting $520 Service Guaranteed SALES. J louSf'\~·ive1! Bew/ Construction experienct' Until employment accepted family days. Full / p/lime Gel Friday to $600 OVERSEAS SERVICES eveii. Frt>e wardrobe, no in-Bkkpng, SH, typing. 1617 E. 17th Sf S.A. Suite 3 vest deliv. collect. 541).6407. WESTCLlFF' PART time housekeeper ~2 . Hel~ W•nted, M & F 710 PERSONNE_L. AG ENCY per hr., 3 da~ a Y.·eek, 4 2043 Weste:ilft Dr., NB hNi'. s day, M.W.f'. Own ~mo trn.nllportalion 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 846-2'733 "Sales-Brokerage" SECRETARY WANTED Real Estate de.,.elopment KENJ\tORE ""'asher &: elec- tric riryrr, $55 each. Cuar. and del. 546-8672. KEID10RJ>: dryt"r, like JK'W. r-.1 usr SEU.. SIZI. 5'18-85TI het 8 am & 1 pm. Cameras & Equipment 108 NIKORMAT FTN 50 mm, 1.4 lrns, like new $225. Call 642--0168. P'T' /time box olfice & conses· .sion girl. Port Theatre In Cdr.1. See Mana11:er aft 6 pm Could You finn moving to N.B. has Furnitur• 110 673-9837 PART t i me help . Housekeeper, 1-S daily. -~"_8-5927~~·-·-·_ ... _283_, -1 • Be a Production Supv. to manage sail boat production line!!. Supervisory exper. essen-M .,, "'.. Boat .,,d,.,. """'· erri not req 'd. Fast growing co. 1631 PlaC'f'ntia, C.M. P-GEE INOUSTRIES Lynch Needs Trainees $50l-$650 Per Mo. Young men mechanical ex- pcr. helpful, bu! not req 'd. Must be 19 or over. Able to start ..... ·ork immediately, jf aC'ccpted. FOi" info on job placements, call 'i'uesday 9 am-1 pm only. 776-8551 PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR/MGR Account Executive? Think about it-Are you sincerely intarested in a cereer in se curit ies sales 7 Are yo u dedicated particular emphasis on high . --3-R-OO_M_G_R_O_U_P_ efficiency of secretarial skills. Perm. pOSition, future ALL NEW advancement. all fringe FURNITURE benefits & )"'Ill' end bonus. Completely confidential to all replys. Send full resume P . 0 . Box 2218, Anaheim, Calif. 9'2804. SEX:RETARY to Adu I t Education Continuation School Principal. H a v e abillty to pass 45 wpm typ- ing, 90 wpm 11horthand tests. W\:lrking hours Mon thru Thun; noon to 9:00 PM, Fri 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM. Apply Persoruiel Office Capistrano Unil~ School Dis Ir i c I , :26126 Victoria, Capistrano Beach. SECRETARY Would you like to work tn a beautiful modem building for a company with marvel· ous bencfits located near ronvenient shopping'? Co. Pay1 Ftt. Feto Jobs Ava.ii. Call J ean Brown, 540-6055 Coastal Agency 2790 Harbor Bl at Adams SECRETARY For Newport Beach Ad Agen· cy. All skillfl including SJ[. Sharp look!!", long houra, good pay. 83J..1670. consisting of 8 pc bedroom group, 7 pc living room group I. 5 pc dining set. ALL FOR $299. TERMS-ALSO LAY-AWAY PLAN TRADERS FURNITURE 202 N. Broadway, S.A. 835-1305 0Pt'n 1 Days LJK.E ne"·-Velvet liv rm set 90la, Jove seat, curved hi· back chairs, pecan & Span. oak tables. Will separate. Also H~rculon 8. so f a w/matching love 1ea1 etc. MS-1701 KING si:. Posturepedic bed, coffee: & end tbls, 4 mal- c hi n g bar cha i rs, lawnchain;, chrome kit. set, children.. S.U..26!11 air suspension !'ipt'.akeNi. CJIATL\1JNG Mal1('llf> female At.I /FM .sre_reo radJO + kil1f'n. to IO\rinf,; homt>, laJX' deck. Still brand nrw & ~ * 646-52+1 * * guarantee<!. \Va!'! I e 1 l'l~=~-.,---,-.,,---,.,---,--ccl unclaimed on lay-away. f'JtF.E male kUletl, blat•k, 7 Sold for SJZ5, pay ofl mO!'i, \'f'r)' lo\•able. Shots. balance ol $% or lake over ln<'I. srro!rl1 (>Ofit. 5-1&-7308. small pymnts. CoUecuon 3 !\ID old Cockapoo, fen1S..lc. 04!pt ., 714/89.J..ffi(ll. to goOO horn('. *AUCTION* • • 6%-62S3 * Ir f'ine f'Jrniture PLA)'FUL Collie-type riog. & Applia~s fc>malr. 111: yrs, Lovt~ Auctions Friday, 7:30 n.m. chi!d1·l'n. &12-52&1. W indy's A uction Barn l Yr ol d fen1 dog & 3·mo old ~% Newport, CM 6'16-8686 male rlog. small breed, to Behind Tony'a Bldg J\1al'I good home. 491-7975 NAT ION A L Gcographics, 7 \Vk old n1ixcd puppies net'd 1923-1971 complete f'_l[cep! g oo d h o n1 cs . '.l 0 0 1 for seven recent is.$ues. 20 Killybrooke, C.M. S.1l}--2382. earlier issues from 1923 alsol ~~~~~~~~~~~I 2 indexell and collector's!: guide. $125 firm. 962-4827, I Pits and 5'.lppUtt ll~l RUSTY, used boat n1ooring . . chain, 1,~" material, each link 2%" long, 1 % " wide. Dogs 154 50c per fl. ~iarine Surplusl::----------· Co .. 3307 S. Main, S.A. \YAR.\f & cuddly miniature 545-65al. ~~='-~~'""'c--.,---1 Schna.ui.cr puppies, AKC FUU. size Pool Table. heavy reg, All shols. Joanne alter slate top, con\pll'te w/baUs, 6 pm. 8~7-8929: S.12-5541. raC"k & rues. Xlot rond, DOCS & C"ats love it. Fresh $800. 67J..9176. 1ncat, 20c lb. Cot I age Miscellaneous t'he('!;r, 15c lb. FN"r delivery Wanted 120 or ~torr piC'k-up. 557--0594. ST. BEltNARD Pups, hl'aul. WANTE? 10 buy 1 9 6 8 show dogs (ron1 C'hamp. S \\·edtshRo rs tr a ndi; lit1e.Cal! lTI~) 637-5170. Christmas Plate , 644-4687. Office Furniture/ Equip. TINY lt'ih~Up poodles, registered & sho1s, S75. 824 547-3851 NATIONAL Cash Regisler • GREAT DANE Pups, AKC, ·I Nine total ,,.,..ilh invcnlory wks. Hnrlequin & blk. Show control, like ne"'· 2 • Four !.:. pct quality. SS&-7038. totals & 1-T\\'O'. add61lg ADORABLE Pec>k·Poo & l machi~ from $20. And us-TERRI-POO .110. 642-4818, eel restaurant ~qu i p . 534-3885 alter 6 pm. 64:>--0595 nft. 6: 30. GERMAN 51-IEPllEIIDS WALNUT desk, 30x42, nearly AKC, champ stock, ll v.·ks. new, sro. Executive chair, 'Ill: 673--2533 • =1~1_5._644-0532_=·-o_,_64_5--0_lll_.=,IAKC Black Lab puppy. 6 mo. Pia nos/Organs 126 Shots. papcn:, lie. doghouse ----.Z..-----1 $75. 548-4424. WOULD YOU l·A-DO_RA_B_L_E_P_E_E_K--A---P00-.1 BELIEVE .. REE OR.GAN LES.SONS & 1 TERRJ-POO S 1 0 . 642-4818, 53-1-:lS!!.'i aftf'1' 6pm. ll.'1 long as you like! No reg· istration. No obligation. ,Just Come Monday! 7:30 nm. COAST MUSIC SAMOYED Pup, 4 mo's olri. Champ. line AKC $100. 673-5403. To clirttl & coordinate sev· eral production operation:.. !I.lust have capability or di- recting different trade iik ills as '<1-'eil ar; repetitive assem· bly. Supervisory or mgmt r.xpcr. in prtcision Meet me· !al fabrication &/or preci11- k>n silk 8CT'ttnini;:: desir11bJe. Send reply Classified ad no. 331. C'/o Daily Pilot, P.O. Box .1560, Costa Mtsa, Calil. 92626. Sec'y Jr. to $425 TIFFANY SE'I'TlNG Will train bright high school ~~ Cara! 642..2R51 GllEJ\T Dail(', fem., AKC, d I kils. · · 1 1 Diamond Ring PIANOS **-ORGA_N_S_ .show qual., 7 rTlO!I. Tradc or Equal Oppor. Employer gra w s D1stnct o c o 546-5710 Eves/wknds major corp. Should live in ~_:.c:.,;_;:;_;:;_;:;c_"°=-K:-, .. a1, Steinway, Lcl""'l'C'y, sel!. 642-5&85 or &1>4209. or near H. B. Tremendous Mi1cellaneou• 111 A;Jen, Baldwin, CIC'. From BOXER PUPS AKC reg. Auto Salesman U!lf'fl, Pru·t Tiine ,\; F'111! Time tr you Iii«! to ,,,.'Ork with people & have-had sale11 or public contact e'lperiience ,,.,.f' v.·ill train you in a n Irr lf'resting <'are er , Com· mission + Salary provldt>. high rarnings. $6,()()().$9,000 Ca.II Mr. Harper. 54-0-..fa:i5 Bkkpr·EDP to $550 PRACTICAL Nune, exper. Document Clerk $433 for Pfu'khurst Retirement to a chievement, r•· sponsibility and the substantial remuner•· t ion that cen go along with it7 Are you bright, hard.work ing, prod uc tive 7 Do you enjoy dealing with people on an intelli. gent basis 1 Do you heve a colle ge background and e provan record of su cc••• in what ever you've done, preferably sales 7 If you cen truthfully sa y "Yes" ell the w•y down the line, we'd like to he ar from you. If you qualify,/°" may be offer• an opportunity to become a oppor. Call M!ss Joan, 567· S295 up. RENTALS. Champioilllnc 6122, Ab igail Abbot Person-STEREO, 1972 Ga rr a r d D<iily 10-6 ~nn 12.5 * 714• 962-8067 nel Agency, 230 \\.',Warner, modcl Electrophonic full FIELD'S PIANO CO. . ' 2100 ll arbor Blvd. Typist to $500 Rff:idence. Call 11rs. Otto, Clerk Typist $433 962-5531. File Clerk 5325 1 -P~RlN~Tt~N~~~X-P"'-.-,-tn~-,-.,.-, A/P Cons1n1rtion Secretaries-Conslr ~·1 Ole Insurance Cu.rt Acclng-Con.~lr R£o«pt/Gen'l Ofc Secretary Dictaphone Sre·y Arcing Clf'rk·Constr A1R Payroll ·Mf~ng Cl!'ric T)'pl~t / Arlvl'r1 . to $600 S600 1500 F'ttf'/Fee: Po11itiot1s & platoemaker. ExceptiOMJ 488 E. 17th fa t Irvine) 01 oppor. w/fas1: grov.•ing nnt'l '"" 1500 Coostal Agency 642-1470 XI 'I . _, oo. , n working C0111.1s. 1'50 $525 1450 $450 $475 NEWPORT Personne l Agency 833 Dover O r., N.8 . 642-3870 BJ\DYSITIER t)('t'flC'<I ln1· rnrrliri1rly In ncf'on1n1odntr 1nv hours. l{r~pon~lhle per- ry· for ::I yr nld hoy. Your homr, C.M. area. 5-\8-&1$4. BARH°F:R: Men'!t llairslylisf '"an1rd. Nr,vpor(cr Inn lfotel BarlM'r Shop. Followin1t prt'f'd. Call for a.ppl., fi44.25R(l. Tues, U1ru Sal .. 9-S. "Jim.·· BAYVIEW MANOR FULL TIME Relief & Second Co0k E..'lprriencc<l J"N'fcrrt'd OO·l505 or 540-5600 BOOl\h.'Ef.PER I Secretary, r;::oo" kn(l1vlrd11:e office pro- <•f'<lurr, ,:ln! opporlunity for r1~hl P"'r.>On. 71·1: 5n.2183. BOYS 2790 Harbor Bl at Adams lRISH I BRmSJ-1 r h y th m E.'<PEFUENCED s I r a i g h t guitar player to play & !ling net't'lle opcratoni. on .Ir. part time w/4 ma n 11isr; dresses & :o;portswear JTQUp, "The Belfast Sing- 616--0JO,I!. tf"S." Call 5.11-6177. JANITOR, Cull time. Conv. c•ashier I rhN'kPr. Phone llosp. cxpc-r. only. Call ad· &i-t-liOO. ext 513, S:30 am to ministrator, 642-2<110. EXPF.RIENCED restauni.nt 5 pnl. KE£Jl important job afi EXPF:R. rriw fruck c!rivf'r houscwife & mother. En.rn & service statio n nll cndnnt. in spare time. t.1\l in. a ge 20. 2698S Or!ega Jh\'Y, San Juan &!rah Covrntry Je,,.,.·clry. Capo. 5-ID--Oi\4. F'ULL or p/time, ]lt~mt l<"E'l"PUNCTI OPERATORS trne, no exp. n e !'. • 029 & 059. tull time, all Sa I a. r y I comm . Fuller shift/I also pl/time & Brush, 96z.-O.l16. "·knds. (".QOd PEIY. bonos. Gen'I Ofc.Lmbr t o $450 Expc'r'd Alpha Numeric Oi')- 1.niercsling variety position ly, Nr. O.C. airport . in lovely new oles of top oo"~t>-7t~!><:.:.,I· ______ _ ralcd co. Beach area. Top ri.tachinii;:! brnefits. Call ~1iss Laura, Nite Shift Only 557.612'!. Abigail Abbot Per- ~ncl Agency, 230 W. '"ar-NC OPERATORS ntt, Suile '2f8. S,A. & MILL OPRS GROWING young co. needs Expcr. only. Top salary .l ov- clerk typist v.•/ qualilicalion~ ertimf', grnup Ins, Apply in lo match. Eagernt'Sll to learn person, NcwJ)Ort Controlll could rompcnsate for short· Corp. 901 \V . 16th St, NB. R£f' of cxper. Phone Coasr 1'fAC1IINE opcrttlor trainees, Catamaran, 493-4586 for ln-somP. mt>ch. ability pn>fer· lcrview. Help \\'an!etl M Ir. F:-- *Full or pru-t time Ai;:e 10-14 10 rlellvrr pal)<'rs ln the D;nl;i Poi nl, &in Cle- men!" rir·on~ DAILY PILOT 1rJ2 .. M20 BUSBOY No cxp. needed 5.)1)....6129 JiAJRDJtESSEn \V/follo\\'lng J.,.., ... ,.. ... _ _.iiiiiiiiiiii• J only, Xlnl \\.'Otking coll(Js. & rrd. Apply in pe~n JnC"B Pl&<rties. 32972 Calle Pt>rfec. to, S811 J uan CaJJO. No phone call!! plt'ilsr. I Mttld~. exper., over 21, ./ Al80 HOUSEBOYS. ~ton lhn1 "f'l'\rlay 12Ptv1-~Pl'll Apply In l-'rr<1nrt THE RIGGER 16 F•ahlon l•laind Newport Beach Equal Oppor. Emp\ny,.r IOC". Call ~179. Apply Ben Bf0\vn·1, 31106 JI El.IARC we t d tr . ex. S. Coalfl Hwy, So. LagunA. peril'nced in slainleu r;tttl Mature Ho1te11e1 ,~ 11.Juminum. Al810 should TO INTERVIEW hnve good knov.•ledge of NEW RESIDENTS m arine har\'.l,,.,.·af"(', 1 2 4 -Part Time-- Tustin Avt., N.B. 645-453). CAR & TYPEWRITER NEC. HlsrOLOGY TECHNICIAN. ™Cl D E. Edinger, S.A. exp, Tuel thru Sat, 6 am -Call &17·:1l95 12 r n1. Sooth Coul Comm. M A T U R f, recept.-typtst. 1-losp .. So. La guna, P<m!On-Full time. l.Jn-Wllco Lahora· ncl Office. 499-1311. A.n tories. 64G-3931 for 111ppt. CL£ANINC ilr!. reliable-lo equ111l ()pJ)Ortunity emplo)1'r. MAN \\.'antt><I: Som~ ~. \\'Ork on Friday11. HOUSEKEEPER Cook in laying nooni. llavt: own CalJ 64&-&11"1. wi!h refs. 5 day v.'ff'k Al 11'8.mp. 5..~ d a)' I, CLERK TYPIST I N"llt Beach home, Uw out. ,"'=i--;;-20;:"=o'0c•""""''·,---o--,.-,,- st't2-S525 Ptt MQ 1 _6_7_l-_tw;_··------MECHANIC, Servic-. st.11.tlon, Jtfuiit have ability to m~t HSKPRS Empl)'T pay1 t.!e. Corona dt:I MIU' a re a . 1he puhUc. Gmduntlon hOm George Allen Byland AJttn-&l.lary to $1000 ptr mo. high tchool Including or IUr>-cy 100--8 E. 16th S.A. AJ!gnment & al:fl..rond. exp. plcmen!P.d by courAft in 547~ pref, ~mnces requl:rltd. typtna •1or olflCI" pracOtta. 'H"o""u"SEKE==E=P=ERS=-ful~l-l PhOne: 673-7233 for appt. l'ile appUcaOon by f'rtdty, /ti Mo I M u w _, ~'tb. 2Mh i.n the penoMel P ~. Conv. HOllp exper te •'9 a ntni orilce. room S1L only. 6'2o.2410. • 642-2670 • CITY OF <DST.4-..MESA l-IOlJSEKEEPER-CooJt. t x· NURS~ Akles, aJJ .ttlf11. T7 Fair DttYt, C.M. ID per. Uve.ln. PV1 nn ' bl.. EJ<pl"r. Only In Conv. Hocp. !n4) &14-WO jle•<rtllul home. ID-9608. 54).:Uto. I w/oufslanding fringe benefits. North Amcri('tln Correspondence School, 4401 Birch St, N.B. Call Mn;. !l.1iles, 546-7360. PROFESSIONAL phone zolld tor • Dana Point, San Clemtinte, Capi.rtrano area. \Vork In your (l\Vn home. Best deal in arl"a. Phone 835-1465 between 9:00 .i.m. ond noon, PURCl-IASING DffiEC'TOR of purrhasiflS!", want11 a!lsislant willing to learn: qulck, aggrt:ssi\'e. good with figurc11. Young male nr lemalf' O.K. SAiary open, Call ~tr. l.llnii: at Coast Catamaran 493-3831. RECEP'T'JONISI': How ,,.,.'OuJd you llkti to ~· o r k for the fastest growing real estate &: investmenf co.? Young modem eo-~-orkeni wi\l 1\'tlcomt>: )-'OU aboanl. Call Helen Hayes, 54()...6ffi5 Coasta.l Agency 2790 llarbor Bl al Adams a R. E. SALES MANAGER TRAINEE 1'fnn or woman needed with managerial potential. OUr expansion plan requires tiW current llcen!lee!l, sateunen or broken, to be groomed for office manager in H.B. or Anaheim. PIM~ open- inp In 1t1arch &: May. De· sire minimum of two yeus experience but will C011lllder othen based on ability. Ex· cellent benefit.I. CaU Atr. Gravet f o r confidential I n t e r v I e w appointment. 893-5063 • 697-6194 COWNS A: WATTS INC. 1Jml Mag· nolla, Garden c~. Calif. S•nl• ,.,,_ Now Interviewing tor 'OA Y BUS HELP Afll'IY In Peroon Beloro 3 & S P.M. 0.. Before 11 4M. 2313 No 11 ... dway F-1 Oppor. ~ ' stockbroker with Merill Lynch. Th e Me rrill l ynch Account Executive ha1 virtu a lly no <:eil in9 on his income. In fa ct, after 5 years in securities sa le s, th e evera911 Merrill Lynch Account E11ecutiv11 is in the t op 2 "/, of •ll Americans in terms of income. SIX-MONTH TRAINING PROGRAM We've establ is hed on• of the mo1t comprehensive sal•ried pro9rams to train future eccount el1ecutive1: 6 months of study and te1ting on everyth in9 from corpor•tion flnenc:• to the Fedtral Reserve Syst•m. Could you make the 9rede 7 Think •bout it •g•in. And if you're sure, please send resume including selery history, In confidence, to Stephen O. Frens, Employment Department M•rrill lynch 4501 l ;rch St Newport leech, Colil . 95306 MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE, FENNER & SMITH INC. Heme ~Nowt DOWI size stereo changer bass 1833 NeWport Blvd. DALMATION AKC Pup!\ Suite 200, S.A. ref I ex s p e 8 k e r s , Costa Mesa n41645-3250 show or pet quality. Pri~ SALESGIRL 2l40. Tennis & Afl-1/FM/MPX, .stereo 8 1 ===.o==.,--'""-"":..::= lo 11eU. 67;µj785 cvt's-wknd:i;. goU shop. Exp. For Colla track tape player. Still MAJOR BRANO ORGANS From $395 inc, Allen. Conn. BOXER PUPS Mesa store, aJ>ply 1927 brand new in box. lf:'ft on 1= u Call Al H-~-Blvd. Al'° lo' Palm Hammond • \Vur!itzer, etc. .,.. & P· ter IUINr lay-a-way. Originally .sold 6 oo 960-7827 Sp,.;_ ,-, •ho"• I Also Harps ic hords & · p.m. · ·-· .. ~ •v•"" ,. or $386.95, pay oU bal. of TI4-325-138L $189.47 or pymnb; of $9.00 Pianos. AKC reg. Poodles. All sizes A S C OULD !\1USIC CO. & rolor!. From s;;o .I: up. SERVICE Station Attendant, mo. U.S. . lereo Equip. ""' p / time eves / ""'knds, Neal Warehouse, 179 E. 17th St.. u.M5 No. ~1ain. S.A, 64fi--01·12 or S.1!1-1022. 156 in appearance, exper. only, Ca.;ta Mesa. MS-2442. 547--0681 * *" Since 1911 HorHI Apply 2590 Nev.-port Bl., * STEREO * PRIVATE PARTY WANTS ---------1 TO BU)' PJ...\NO F OR f'L.ASll\' reg TB yearli ng C.M. 1972 Garrard model full CASH. 83.'>-12T8. coif, very gP11\l e, show po- SERVICE .sta tion attendant, stereo changer. air 11u11pen-tf'nt ial $300. Also TB gf'ldin~ exp. prefeJTed. Full & part sion :o;pcakeT"S, AM/Fi\1 MPX HAMJ\10ND organ, J\1 3, R yrs, sour.ti, junlps guod, time shifts avail. Apply a t stereo radio, 8 fT'ack tape $699/be~ oflcr. ribhon v.·inncr. Idea l for Shel!, lith & Irvine, N.B. <leek opp. Was Jcft uncla im-• 675-6684 bf>'1;lnn<>r $450, 5 •1-i . 6 .S 1 4 SEWING machint' operators, ed on lay away. sold for PIANO Cottage U P r i~ h 1. 832-10'.\ll.. exper. Overlock. special $295. pa.y oU balance of $88. Terrific 1one & tuul·h. Q~.l71.-c=.7o17<17in-g-.71~2-,...-,-.-Sho--w·I needle. 1ingle need I e, Collection dept. 638-lOSO. 644-6331 after 5 pm. or pl<>nsure. Rc>asonnhle. \\'Omens wear. Rojcl, Inc., LOW-HEAT Sewing Machines 828 Show saritlle & bi[ 675-0987. JOO! Babcock, C.M. ST1'1NLESS STEEL 448 BUY direct. Elna sale only 8 YR old mart'. 50Und. 14.3. 646-7 · Waterless Cookware Set $269 \Vhite.Elnq. 8422 Par~-Exp. rider only! Make oiler, Tellers Sold home demo $365. Take mou.nt Bl vd., 'Lakewood.,~><!7!--09~33~-~~~~~~!! UNITED STATES $89. co!h. Boxe11 nevE'T OP""ed. 100% Factory G"'". 2131423--0717. NATIONAL BANK an1eed • ~s-po-rt~ing~G~ooc1~,-~13~01 1 ....,.,, Part time teUers. e~ence =~-(c.71:.c•~l ..:638.cc.·lc,t>IO'=~-MlriM Equipment desired. Call 540-5211. \\'E ARE 4 FIRESTONE LEIT Hand sbooters .:1 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~1 500'• • G?S-l4 WITH MANY Weatherby 257 mag n u ~J TRANSCRIBER, exper, In •JILES L~'. ONLY 110 Leapold 3x9 variable Bueler Gonoral 900 all upecta of mediClll .. r..r • mounls, brand new $320.oo .. 1 ___________ 1 records, Accurate typist, 65 FOR EACH ONE OF US. Weatherby 300 magnum 16' BOAT tree w/purchase of luu I. d WE ARE WORTH IT! l Id 3x9 1 wpm, nne. a Y 1 . MUCH BETTER TifEN .eapo variable Bue er American boat trailer·l..arge Personnel Office. South RETREADS! 859 Presidio mounl5 $280.00. 979-1319. whee I· t JI t-winch. $25q Coast Comm. Hosp. So. RELDADINO · t 6~3880 Laguna, 499--1311. An equal .Dr:_.:c··c.C:c·~M:.c· ______ 1 n-.f!q u 1 Pm en .l-=~7·~=-~~~ -Herters .... ._.,,,, RCBS. Die~ T ·Dinghy, fiberglass sso. opportunity empl~. QUEEN Sz. bed, f Ir m. for 270, 300 wby, M-l 14' Boa! Tra.ilcr. $50. TY p (S TI R e c e p tlonigt, w/hdbd. Kenmore mod 600, b" ••• 1 " C"ar me, _, " n, .,.. mag. pl tl m e , Thurs/Sat/Sun. opt"n top dishwasher. All Cue trimmer, RCB S;I-=--~~~~---· Acctn'g background. Front likP new. See Wed / Sat I Powder measure m 8 n y Boats, Malnt./ ofc appearance. Mesa Verde Sun. ~ 501 TusUn Ave., buHets, brasa, p r't me r 1 , S.rvlce 902 (buntry Oub, 549--0371, Nlta Npt. Bch much equipment. $150. for BOAT Bottoms clea.ning 2Sc ..:M::Y;•~'.-· ==-.-;=..-..--I ADMIRAL Air cond. 1050 everythlng • ~ln9. a ft, Length at w/l . TV REPAIRMAN BT1.J's, 3 tpd. Window GUN C.OUection Remington 836-5.523. Fine shop conditions A bene-model. E:cet:l oond. $7S. pump. 270 win $110. Chareal'1"6'"' ~IN-B~O~AR=D~t-n1~lle_r_sl_ngi_e tit!: in thill'. local pre1tl,ge 8»-8333 aft 6 pm. D&zy Venh!ra Gra.de 12 ga. axle mag wheels' $l7S attVice finn. To $800. :ri GALLON glus lined p.s 26" barrel• JD>, Ithaca s:Jl-&tn ' · Call Bob Wilson, 540-6055 water heater, Good rond. Model 31 pump U P. 30"1-=-~~·~~---- Coutal Aa<DCY 115. 548-lOO """ ba?Tel $130. 9'l\l-lll9. Boats/Morine 2790 Harbor Bl at Adams ARC Welder S8S Store, Restauram, Equip. TELEPHONE SaJ... Top 10' Ka.Yak typo boot $35 far '32 I hp ~II long ohaJt, .,._ CCJmmiS1klim and bonut. Ap.. * 548-9762 • DUAL Taym ice cream Ii cellent condlOon. $130 ar ply tn penon between 9.00 l ·15= .. ~eua'"-'1om::..:.::.~,c.ott1t~.-:flt:::--:JO=-°'rd llh4ke niach. Complete 2 t>m, 91)2..7494. and l2: OO ~-~! 8381 8olN or Ou')'ller or adapt to VW. JJotpoinl dee &f\:U• • 1/1 Boet1, Powtr '°' Aw-. -·~ CltJ, $40. for ~ 675.JM~ W•-~•• M I ~ 2L lta.nd1 wlwork thl A BANK ion 1111::0 ..,., ""''~ u1 ~over .t<NEE Boe.rd ''Deeper counter. 10' s/11 OOod Ir Chrill ~= .. 1968~ll0 Meidcan ~ exper, pre.rd!. Vlsloru1.'' cuttom handlff. blowmi, 2 llotpolnt f'lec hp Me~ dk'tel .' JOO for Wedrninster ttStauran . Excellent. m.-1345, fryen & tUters, Globe !lie-hn. $7,500 or otter. %\00 W. 89'l-517l. USED In 1,1 lrw mAch, htat lamps .l cot-"'--~• ll•-N, 1 WOMANloeolla~•padcin vscuuma xi con-lee me,ktt. Russ Ham· &b ·cz ·• wpor lh$t>Plnr dept Nort h dltk>n, Including K r b y . ~n.2144.Newport Blvd, ==""=·=-------1 American Correspondence _Prl:..:..:•.::·_,P:,:l.Y:.:•_'96-;:,;...7.;_lflll=,---Coste Mesa. 642--7m5 AM: REDUCE overbe111d, map School, '4011$ln:h St., N.S. UGHT ~n nylon~ ~1540.,ant. aer•lce ; pl'lrtywWpa.y1llp fee~u- M6--7380, Bud Keama. with ped 12'X'l6', Llke new 494-9985, Carl Ru!Caell. eume portion of main! tor YOUNG ffllow to ~P tn cood. Phone. 67>.5999. TV, Rectkt, HIFI, :':1!.~1~~~~~ matl room, 18 or over. • * 9M!'et acr)'flc, mf1lY Sf?reo m ,.. c .c. cnN~ • "TION North A mer J c a n eor.. •he• A p~dear &: ,,..., ·' ~ 1 1;o......,, rtsJ)Ol'ldence School, 4«)l tome opaque.:___ I>t!uxe '63. $22,1)'...C'.l. Days (213) Bln:to St., N.B. 545-'IJtlO. STA POWER ..ca COLOR.TV 6J&.-0757, <VQ (71 4 ) Bud Kt<rn8 liOli Dtac. Gen. DbL l3lO-* s<r.-7m &1f>.439'l. wttl .. Etcpbent Dl.,..MJM, __ ;;: ... ::..;;alt:;.;;.·...;~~=-DAILY PILIJ't' lor action! c.n=-,6'2-S!l=="Nc-owt-,---=-' . . ' • • ·-\ ' .' .... . .. • • • DAIL V PILOT 2fJ ---I~ I ......... l§l I ............. l§J ' &o.t1, S.H t09 Tr11iler1, Tr•v•I MS I Autot W•nfed C'OLUt.tBlA ~. deluxe int. ;:,---:-::c:c:=-----E O 1.><e """'· Wor""°" ..it• • • ARISTOCRATS W PAY T P 961 Autos, tmported JAGUAR 970 Autos, Imported PORSCHE 970 Autos, Imported CADILLAC 990 Autos, U Md FORD 970 Au11>1, Usod VOLKSWAGEN 990 Autot, Uted MUSTANG ~noa. Johnson o.b. t.1or· • NE\VPORTS I CASH rqe avail. 963-7397. I • AUTO-MATES AlllO, several used $395 &: up I Boats, Slips/Docks 910 WORSHAM TRAILER SALES 1 HELP THE ECOLOGY! POR. '68 912 Targa , Bl,1u , Ko111$, new Vtory c11'an. ~7-J065. llrt's. Xtr'll:i. P. par1 y. LARGEST 197{1 1-"'ord (;111axle 500, FIRE 'S!l :.1U!:iiANO SELECTION OF 1':NGINE RED, <l dr, pv.·r V-8, .c spd, PD"'f'r, ~ll''Y r!wty Au!omall1· rra:1s, bt>l~e 1v1th CADILLACS IN sre-erlng & brakes, radio & •u.sPtn.1lon. low mileaae ·" '69 BUG for used can A tnJcks. 1UJt eaU U9 fCJr tree f!'stirnates. BUY YOUR NEW h1'011·11 interior. \'cry clean. ORANGE COUNTY vrry 'hnrp. St!n>. c.u ""'\\"[! h(•ta lt•J , f;H;to1·y l'lir . .;•IV<l .. 1,c 911,.1 V"'tU' ' · SALES-LEASING (-ond . $1 .400. JO(', $.."17-:-.fi\I. ~ ~--~----1 ------SLIP sidt' 1 il's 40· 10 ~· $:l 2709 W. 17th Stn'tt ptr '11 . Also rtry s t or a'g e Santa Ana !714) 531-~95 .,,,,/J::tunch111r facil, up to 21'. '69 Nimrod Cro>A•n Deluxe, I S23 1-$27 per n10, Newport s!f)! 5, l ip on rm., :tilnk, GROTH CHEVROLET '."Iii PORSCHE S pd st r . Chrome runs, 11C'1< top, 1 f'l) clt"n, 49-~5191 aflf•r 6 pn1 $1299 Atm1on1zrn 7""'-.-------I''''· 1t111 V'\ ,\111., J>1s LI !<'ORD Van. ftun:. i.:o...;1 Cl l · · · · K a YS -SERVICE-Custom int. ~!US( scU . SJOO -~',lll, Oll!h'r. I'\! part), TOYOTA OR JAGUAR r.1ar1nR. 20th S1. s:ID-22\(J. slovc, & tbl. Gd cond. $?95 Ask fer Sa.let Manq w TOYOTA Nabers Cadillac I --<l r &3~31 I $!JJ.t_ L~'!I\ I/II{ s 1 u t ,.. • ~r ~·~ r. 1 _ r.1.1 .l·l i. . ' 2600 llARBOR BL., l ~l6~1 f ord vnn t:.11xi. \'ii, ~-----1 B t S e N L"d .l:4Z-7Q..l-1 alt 3 187ll Beach Blvd. oa pa e r · I o • Huntington Beat h * Call 673-6450 * Auto Service, Parts 949 Mi..Q'.187 KI 9.33ll !~~~~~~!!!!'!!!! 1 \VE ARE 4 f'IRESTON£ I \VE buy alt n1akes of clean r ]!Iii] 500's -G78-14 \VJTlJ J\l/\NY used sports cars. paid for and rl'('('l\'t' FREE ! YOU'RE WASTING MONEY!! !tTGIWIDilVtl I COSTA f.tESA \llJSTA.\G 'f,:1, \'~. ;ul!o. r h COSTA MfSA ~ ..... ,loo 0 au\ornut11·, \llllll<l<:ul1;1.l1• 111 b k I l S4'i"l0J1 '"'1>6·67·6! -~-pen Sunday s1dt & <llJt , G-12-2'109 ui• ,. ,i;l":il,, :-•hrp. Ru115 ..:;::c_.::__:c:c._:.:._ h'1'1'11 1 l il1 111\ll('l' li7'1---i.o.1~ •70 VW Camper '70 EL DORAOo-'b6 ~·ono $UPr-:RvA:-.:. i l!Mi '1 usrANt•-v-~~to. • 11 r ~ G $5450. i;::reE"n, runs i.:1)(k.L .\:-k for r _ J.u .v rqu1ppfi 1.rolA Al, A :!.5.000 ntl '"I , h ~. F. r• <"' "!"'" \1i·> ,_.~..: •"•l'lil ~' ~l. I T~t•tion _ f.1lLES LEF1'1 ONLY $10 1 or not Please drive U\ foc ro1i EACH ONE OF us. lree a ppraisal. \\'I:: AR~: \VORTH IT' 915 l\\UCJI RF:TrER T!IES -Taildr111:,ger or Ttic~ RETRI-:AUS~ 859 Presidio I Aircraft NEWPORT IMPORTS PERSONALIZED LICENSE PLATES '11 1!h tlus ar!' r $, ,,.,. . ... n ~ arw r ,\ ,(,,\/, ,,..,W't ,\('fl. 11.1 .,.rJ. prry. 615-;'5-l!'i dn1ly 9.~ 11r -LINCOLN .:·1-t171"1 Tommy Ayres Chevy -'~" "" ' J 1 "·'"•·I."'';,, '1 •• ~ IF You DON'T ·,,!! t:,\1111.1.J\C ~f'll a u '1·111 1"1')n.I Lcc11.ni: ""''' q_1 · s c o.;-· 't'.!i C.i111incn1,,1. :'>L()(l(I u11lf',. $~7.•' ~.2:ii;:,• Your choice at Dr · c;Ccc':-:' ~>7=---: Offer ~uod thru Frh Fw1ds In go 1oWilrd 1rnprov1 .. r11rnt of (';1111. r ,·nlf1i,;y -j 11•h1•n ,\'OU f•U ITllH.!if' your n~w ToyntA I'll' .l;u:11:i.r fmn1 "SHOP" US . ti •• oast l111J'., v.illC'. ()ne ()11rw'r Lu'\UT) \l.l)(\lr~1le hoo k pt11'i' r:r• ----l.a,t:una 8 1·h f'IJU!pp<'t fo ?t'.i.~·I ! [ ~1 ' 't~J \lu:,tRllJ:, 11111n<11 , lo f\ Thr i.Jllle Ora!rr ·l!'\-\77 11 ~><\6 !1'.167 SLE~\0:\S J~1i101{1...; '•n;J\ )1111! nrii c'ar \\OUll! r.'llhf'I :-pd. rlh. ;<d 111,·, 1111" DIAMOND AVIATION FLAT hntt/ V-8 J\.·ler('. needs Low Cost t'lyin~ rcbutldini::. block tfl ex-1 3100 W. Coa!'il lhvy., Student Plan Available cl'l!rnt "~IU(X", llf'\'r r brf'n Ne\\•pot'I B<>ach ---r · --" \ •' 111 \!'HI !hilfl 1..-. 111.:rn1·1 \\'ho.; Big on S1·1·vlre [ ~-~ \'\\ h11-, nf'W f'l\l.(\nf', .-... \lain,:-; i\ ~:17-:i:.'I.' -~Hi-~ll;·d~i:V". 6-l\'r-::liti l'\'r ' _r•_·rl_. ·_1:: L•i.:., SI;• I • ,.!10!7 OLDSMOBILE * 541).1932 * bon'ff SJ~1. l~IO t '1)r<l parts 641-9405 Campers, Sale/Rent 910 ini.:ludiug hody. ·~.;; t"ord \\'E PAY 'I'OP DOLLAR 1·hass1s with h yd r ;i u J 1 !' FOR TOP USED CARS hrakrs $'.:'5. 836·567'.1. ll your car ts extra clean, 18 . . ,\ \j/~'\I :0.: lr111·k I Rf~ •l•'t'li. ·11 <:ad ·I .i.~1r If''' 111111 ------lf\1\$ I•'" I~•\, p:u1rlu1g. Sl .~J or Rlue 1i..-.1k . [);i)..: ,\,,S-Jtl~,1• MERCURY ' !w'! .,(!f't. ~.r .. :~11'7. I--:1es. 6·1:1-l:\S'.J. •11rs ------~-E 11 "'0Lns 1'"1.'""''"" m . • ~ll . 1 'ii V\\' .Bn~. L!f•' hlui:", Xlnt ·BE: E( Dur;1do-:-\'111yl tnr. ~·uu M RCURY 'JO :-rln. Vr11· + 1,~.1 n l·>r.il. ar"Ul$ AllltlOrJ ~.od !:iall'S ~ &i'\'ll'l' ('l')Jl(!, Xri·a.;, Sl6."1o'l f'l()ll<'r s.:700. llm11 t1. ·117 I nng:inR! car. \Jr , ('IC'. SS9:i Toyotas Dealin Dealer 1 .\Cus!Orn whee!~ -fit ford I ft'I" us first. I or Cllrys.lr r or adapt to V\\I . BAUER BUICK $40 rnkrs all. 67~-1345. I 23'1 E, l7!b St. tn t ' ~ S. Const Hl.ghway .-" :t\:~-:l9S6 • * L1rlo ~ud, NH ~73-0·1 ~7 MONTEGO MX CPE. }'1\"m 5'1'2>-:lOi-::~. D Ors l..11g 11111 u('·u·ti ~:nno -----------------• :__ -' 1 .f-17 \'\V J.1,,1ha1·k. lillll nn•f, \!'\iO\ {'AOlL\.i\1· --ti'I (l\rls 'J",11'1\nad.i Bt>M olf(i· %.\Ota & J ,1!!u.1r D''.i1r r I '7 2 CELICA I radio. {'X•'C'1., ''.,'nd. Original l.•"'I\.~ & Huu.~ C1°•'.il ' 1. ~· n1·er $lG()l1. Dt1C' to d{'at h ln VANS · CAMPERS Chevrolet, Dodge, Ford & Volk swagen I Costa Mesa 54&-7765 Autos, Imported 970 •· ~ 6Hi 10 1\111n l"an", ""' \'1'. -po11 f'r l ri:::;:l \)()() S CO.tSl 1l1g\\11ay _1111 ~·:_________:: --S:t l(), t;,_1~j ,'\(1 1'll't'l'lll.{.:, J'll.>\\l•J' lil'ilkl'S, itlf f.11 11tl.Y J;';''.l,-l,o:it) \Ve stock all the maNes v.·ith __ A"_'_"_'_"_s._1_, _ _,~ Gen•ral l..aguna Bench 540<llOO I F:.xccu11vr dcn10 f ;i<'L a ir. 1 rA!TllFUL '6R Hu~. a ulo. CHEVROLET--coiiditionrrl. il'.-17AVSt '67 DEL TA 88 van conversions '69 XKE 2+2. air, auto. fllags, ski ra1·k, \'f'l'Y 101\' 101\' 1n1ll's. Gnod ("()n.rl ~, $17 95 $1\llO. *tr* !>57-lf.:7!'1 by CONTEMPO 1 •••••••••1 I '68 V\V Baja Rug \\•/toe bar, A:'\1/F'.\l. v.·ire 11• he I" Is, n11les, ful! fa1•1nn· i;:uaran I SlOllO • r,.12 .~~~!) '66 I I -------~--1 in our brand ne11• rccreation· General 950 rar!10 & heater, Xlnt. cotl<l. huri;undy, f'X('f'I c 0 fl d.' h'C'. Ca l! ror loll' pr1rr . T/t,.\NBJ.'J.~HRED !O EUl'lfl<' mpa a PLYMOUTH l h I d &i&-3851 S3.750. 714/S.l&---2076. ~ 18 . • 19i!l V\\' Bu,. ,\uto stick OR.(',\':'! 1.1-'.:\,o;;r· a ve ic e epartmrn1 '60 PLY','OUTH W o •O". :._~==-·7"-==~==--l..::'.'.:::'.:....c.:'..'.'.'.:..::'.::C ___ I lf'" $ 20 11 I • <lJ\"l'l"'J·11 · COMMON '" "' " -M\ $1,2!!.i. ! 11 $il-.~li. _ r 11n 1nr, 'i"C'Jlov,• ,1 Blk , " .' 11:~ • , • HOT WHEELS • '67 PLYMOUTH WEALTH I mo. "62 COMET w/"&l eog. ALFA ROMEO LOTUS ID · •. ---. Vrnyl Roor. '"'° .,.,.,.,,. SOUTl<ICRN CALlf. SIOO. 645--0941. mat•n 'j] \ \V hus. XOflO !11!. 7 pass. Powrr S!rrrin!::, All' Cond, 1:-C NATION,\L BAI\K I MOTORS) LTD. I Antiques/Classics 9S3 1 Alfa Rom•• '69 LOTUS ELAN r.,,,, "'" · vw "" & 11·~· N<w ""'"'-M"'' "" 10 ,,. Newport Natl leas·1ng flfod 1f1f'<I for high ~rforn1anr.e and fl.[lpcaran<:c! 1-ll JST SEU.! ~18· 788 I /S895 Au1hor11.cd Sa l•·s .t: Service lrn~lh !ui;:. ra('k incl. $2795. prcc:1a1e (#Bl171 • 1940 Ford 2 dr Sedan. Blat:k, ~ 900 S Coast l11gh11•ay 1 675-7718 $1199 chrome v.·hee\s, good 1ires, I-lard lo find, Very Low f.l lfc· 1 Laguna Be;ich 54-0-3100 "iO V\V Canipcr poptop tent 202'1 Ru~1ncsc:; Crn!rr Ori\'C 310-VS body io '"""" t ~ ••• (S69C$C3L2 1 95 '70 TOYOTA "'"' ....,;,,. si100 S.:11 .; CREVIER MOTORS 1"';;;i;';1~6~2664 condition S900 or best \ I J Corona DC'luxc. RHdto, llral· ll'ildC. Pv!. pty. 962--0-192. PONTIAC 2114 E. First St. Santa Ana 835-6531 '71 Ford % T. Econoli ne Van, Cruisaire camper con· version. V-S, auto, air, stereo, sips 5 adult:!:, $4950. 833-2418. reascnable offer. 836--5672. ~IL A~O CREVIER ·MOTORS er, Auto ·rrans. i•IS6BS\VI PH!VATF..: pui·ry mu 5 1 20S \V, ls! Sr.. Sanla Ana ~69 COUGAR Trucks 961 $1799 ~u·1·1fice '67 V\V camper, 835-3171 Sharp! 1.o('al 1 o"'ner. fitc-'65 Te1npesl. Powe.r st~rinil: NO\V ON DISPLAY 208 \\', ls! St .. Sanla Ana ~EY BUYS FR M r<'lilt e11;;, s ide ten 1. '68 Chevy Malibu !ory air. Bucke!~. Vinyl roof, ~ac l~r:~:.s.Ne=a~~'/'he!~f'T75. '72 GMC VAN Sales Service 835-3171 S:!7-!l'o~ PS', PB. (XYT270l $2195. .., P n . r "I ·-Vcr{!c gl"f'C'n. Vinyl l'QO[. Auto. T A Ch 67~216. ar1s I.>\I( .Y ·"' 1op MAZDA . • 10 V\V Sunrllnl Cfl t!lJK"I <llx n1alit• I'S l'H f ·t ' om my yres evy 1 -:cc-,,.c;_.:::...,,..-=-~~- '10 DATSUN Can1p!'1>, loaOC'rl \l."/extr11s! Vf'ry-clt'01 n, Lo I ml. r-.takr. ()ffer. E v es sl h r · COAST IMPORTS 1 1 .,09· 8<7 -... -~ I · · · · 11' orv 1111 • '68 Bonneville, P\1T windov.·i;, \Ort \V C(' base. Tinter! J8111 11ARlllRBLVD .• nF!Cf'. ·l~l'I l '_,,,~)a lcr f'.>:i-C'p!10111tlly clcitn' ~XEX s:lass. Passenger sea!, hravy 1000-1200 \V. Coast l!1vy. •-COSTA MtSA !'i p!I) 7\)2 > $l'!l" :1.1r; :-Coast l!ii•y., l'IB 1-'/S Air eonrl Nf'1v duty shocks & springs, auto. 1 Nf'1vp(ll1 Bra1•h 642-0406 • .S4V·JOJJ UJ.66·67·68 1-' ;,,,i. lA'lj::Una Bch t l l'C~. Gi·c;ll shfl pr'. ~&l ol- •n--0/l.30. I '68 V\V \Veslptialia Camirer. 1ull length rack. ~1800. Cali 673-4678. -------'G;,,,-,"vsrRooolls. used tor can1-Tommy Ayres Chevy fer. '"·' "··'''·· 83''''·'·. niatlc trans. Power s1 eering, 1967 ALPl-IA n 0 !11 E O ,. t14.7744 15;11l·!l967 '"""' ...-" appearanf'c & custom com-Spydf'r real beauly~ nrlg r..-\6.:1464 after i•;cekrlays '71 '.\·lai~Brough11in , 2 dr, 'GS l'orH 1f11· Ca111.hn11, 4. rtr, fort #507154. 5 more to ''"""'·' •r6J11l. • -m"•I"•.. 9'16 S. Co;isJ !fwy., Aul pb "'" · ''! r " """ " UJ ... , OFFER hi. \'111~1. a u·. p1-1.•r, tapr o, . , .. ,, Rlr .... o c:unu . choose from. Days S.17-.)$32, eves R4&-2439 l.ai;::un;i Bch rh ·i•k. luiul"C :o.r a1s. "·"'"' \\!Ill trndP. ti7l-672S. Cycles, Bikes, Scooters ,\LFA Romeo Spider, 1968. m1!r~. like llCI\". C ri I! $3995 Xlnt cond ** R33·8~14 4!'14·7744 1546·9967 " "''" Gre•t oood. Odginal OWOC<. VOLVO '70 Impala Sta. Wagon 4''""16;3 b<twcoo 7 & ' pm '67 PON TIAC StA. \Vai,. Xlnt cond. Orig. 01~·ner. Alt' 9lS """'--~~~-~-· 1970 Yamaha 360 ~tX. 2 I Over 40 Campers & Trucks Available Mike McCarthy GMC ?>lust sell. 871-4lll. -=....,-o-:o--C-"""":-'.:'O'"'."I ' AUSTIN AMERICA skids. plates. 2 ~ets &etiock, I 2 piprs. plas1ic fcndrr11, fork I bract', much more $595. '66 Harley Davidson 250 Fat" tory Racrr, vrry fasr dir! bike. C'X. N'lnd. S 2 0 (), 5'18-833.'.I, &16-46.11, 642-25-M . EXPERT motorcycle repair. Any make, work i:::uar. Free e11timates. From 9 lo 5, Mon lhru Fri. Contact Jim Berry 6'6-3.10< cor. Beach & McFadden, Westminster I AUSTIN America '69. 16,000 ntllcs, cxc<1 cond. $850. Sre after !'! pn1, 462 Magnolia, O:lsla i\1csa. SANTA ANA TOYOTA SAVE ON EUROPEAN DELIVERY 946 S. Coast I ll\'y., n11. 2 year gue.ranlee. l_.11 1nma Bch 962--0612 ~rt. 6 pm. BMW &rvi~ dept. open 7:30 am 'ti' 9 pm r.Jonday thru Fri· 1 day. ~w.Le00 W VOLVO '1!J.1-7744/546.99fi7 Autos, Used 990 488 Newport Blvd. N.B. 1967 llodaka, Springer front end. GU'ling Reco si::hocks, Recd valve, Webco head. Ofoscrt r ' a d y ! $275. 838-9732. 894-1336 531·2450 lnte-mationaJ Harvester RECREATION CENTER ROY CARVER, Inc. 2925 !Iarbor Blvd. Costa fllesa. 546-4444 '69 YAMAJIA 125 F:nd~ro· 1 ·70 Hilux PickUp, New eng. Xlnt rond. Only 3,0I)) mlle5. & !irrs. Rl'blt transm. Carn- Best offer over $310. Call per shell. Xln'\ ("(Ind . $1950 830-5057 aft 2·00 p.m. I o1• make ofr, Aflt:'r 6Ft\I, ~11NJ bik' -3'~ hp. f.:xct>llent 494-20!!1. cond. Runs & looks hke ' _"6_3 _C_h.,.-~-,-,-lo-,-P-.U-.-$500--. new. S95. Aft. 5: 30. -1 Call 830-5057. &l(;.-1275, 6-12-~5 '67 BUL!ACO LoBito 100 cc i 1968 f ORO F-250 camper Expansion chamber nl'\\' 1 special. 360 V-8. auto. radio. ti~s. Runs perfect. $275. 2 tone S1650. 548·67.lL '66 CB 450 Honda 1 01vll('1" uto Leasing 979-1319. • I A . 964 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 2002's & Bavaria's SEE t;S ABOUT Ove-rs eAS Oelive rv CREVIER MOTORS 208 y.: /i:I ..;1 "-1nla 1\ri.a 83>3171 I --A-u-t-om-ouv" ExceUenc:e ROY CARVER, Inc, tuU dn"'· low m•., '"" DODGE '71 2925 Harbor Blvd. good. S500. 54/H61i7. I Cnsta 1\.lcsa 546-44,14 FOR'''"' ·10 ~'°"''CL roo I CHARGER SE DATSUN fl1akt-Oller. f or more 1nlo, I j CRll Slevr !)GS--065:',. . -,-7-2--A-T-5---- :\1UST sell immet1! 'GS cz I VS, auto. huck:t seat~. air D UN 51 Q ·~ xr d s·~ cond., Al\1 /F M. cu~tom I Bi<>-Sedan 4 S""f'd dlr Vin"l ""'"'c. 11 1 con . .J;.JV. h ·a " · ... ~ · · " = < kd \\' eels. remote si e view Roof. Undrr 4,()()0 milt'.~. 962-43.111 111t ,, pm. w y11.. · 1•rooz1r1 . I JJUITOr. " -I R & II + 11·:<;11·. Full prire '5 SPEED green Schwinn til.n-$100 00 S2l:i.!i. f'nn finan{'c all. dem. Lik!' new. Acce:s.sories. J ' ~ #2:~412.lil r'all 4~-61111 11ft $120 -Firm 673-2147 1 10 an1 546-R736 per. mo. ·n HONDA Trail 70. 628 1 --·-- mil" xi';';'~ m; LEASE All MAKES BOY 'S Sch\\1nn SI in g r a y Bike, $35. • * 549-0501 * * * KAWASAKI 500 '11, low , mil. SACRIFICE! S500 or belt offer . 494·4491 I['-_r.__,._.i;'"__,J[i] fAobll• Hom•• 935 AND MODELS A DMSJON OF SOUTHERN CALIF'. 1st NATIONAL BANK NEWPORT NATL LEASING 2022 Business Center Drive Irvine, Calif. 92664 714-833.8620 20x57 FLAMINGO, 2 bdrm .. 1-----"-------- '65 BIG WAGON 4 Spd rllr llas had lo111ng care. \VIII sacrifice al S!'i86. Can rinance Pvt. Pty. fl94· BXJ) Call 546·8736 alt 10 am 494-68l l '67 Datsun Wagon, Xlnt cond, $735 or best offrr. 5(8.97'21 '70 DATSUN PICKUP. S995. 843 Broadway, Laguna Bch. 494-8084 be! 6 pn1 ---• • '67 D/\TS\JN 1600 Roarlsler. 2 rlr .. Rll-1. Xlnt cotl<l. $700 , 642-9130 JAGUAR MERCEDES Benz '69 2005, 4 rlr sedan, po11•er , sun roof. !an. in1mac. Asking $6.150 7111832-9066. i\lf.:RCEDES. 220 St.: <'flt'. AT. ps R: air. A ('lassie. S.il:ifl. 673-Xi20: ,. v P :<i . 673--0m. PHONE 540.2512 41'7 W. \Varner, Santa Ana TRIUMPH '63 TR 4. Xlnl cond. $500. 2249 'A' Rut,i::ers Dr. arr o! W. \V il."oOn, C.~1. All. 5. 1~ 1 !arbor, c.r.t 646-930'.l VOLV~$1SO '71 Vega station wgn 110 4 11rd, silver/b!k, n~ a i;:: s , 13,000 m ilr:o.. S2.450 or best off.er. 630-4600 d a y 1 , 673-3IR3 eve. ~--~"-~~3~'"--~=i '63 CHEV Gr e e n br ier Autos, Used 990 Camper. XJnt rondition. ---'-,=""==----1 4221" .Fcrnleaf, Corona del • HOT WHEELS e "Mar. '67 PLYMOUTH Modifi~igh BY Owner, 1967 C11.n1aro 283. Good llres. excel motor. pcrforn1ancc a $!l!O. aprcarance! MUST SELL! 548-i881 /$895 '61 Corvair Van S375. '31 r-.1oorl "A" CGUJX". ('l'l'Jllp!Clli' Ca.II 536-2926 '64 Impala AIC, rarlio, PIS, orii;::. owner, 1 M f.,f AC . 8.11)....()555 £'11es, 54;)-375'1 day. \Y/2S3 0 11'\-y setup, Best of· 1!168 Et Camino. 31.000 ml. frr. &14-74 23. R&H, air. Sl560. Cash. C&lJ AMERICAN 642-9258 Alter l pm. "6S "'"""" "'"" 250 SE VOLKSWAGEN SM. Air. all xtr<is. :-.1 whcl1n American Moton '69 Kini;::11.W()Ol"! Ei;IJJ11'.' \Vgn. )() ml, air, lcmdcd. tull pwr. $239:'1. 673-467ii. K~~ .... 11i70 nr G-11-l:i!l!! f'vrs. I 16 l vw BUG Y"'G remlins vHornets 771Z-J()-:-Cf>r~toh:H·t'Il l! 1!1 \\arr' ;Ill '![l110ns. 1n!('rtOr, 5!JJEL!J. vAmbassadors !"il."1--7677 cvr~/11·kn'1~. $649 JfU$il' stork of '7\'s & '72'1 OPEL ~EY u 1s F M Bi9-Bi9 Savings Harbor American 170 OPEL GT J ~ llomr. of Convenient Yrl!ow \1·i1h Black Interior. 11711 H~~BO A l lVD.. Payn1<>nls 23 llOO r r .,,.., COS TA Mil.l 1969 H bo I d , . acruri n11 f's, t.<~· s 49_3031 1•1•66_67.61 ar r B v . Vl~1 f ----Costa Mesa 64lH>l61 $2099 '66 vw $600 '69 Impala S.S, spt cpe. less than Blur. Book . Day RJR -5035, Evrs. 645-4385. -·70(-hev. Impala \\' Air_ Bst ofr. 54~·0067. Hlf.4 Chevy E l Ca mino. Or1.:i1111I nl\'11<'1" $R11!"1 187 E , 21.~t :-it. ('~1 . 645-1:1 17. * '66 Chrvy J\1alibtl Station Wagon. Pis, plb, air , new tlrf's, S7:JO . Ph. 642--0189. 2'2 "· "'"· CM I BUICK KEYBUYSFROM '62 vw BUG CHRYSLER ~ Enit!ne O\'erhaul. New pain!. I '71 RIVIERA CHRYSLER 1966 N ew Jl70 MAllOlllVI .• ZSU2i6. Yorker. 2 dr. ~an . All COSTA MESA $999 J Exrf'Uti\·r c11.r, full power, 549·3031 bt.t.>6 ·67-61 ' fact. air. A~t/F~1 i;tcroo. JlO"i·r <-'Quip .. plus air rond. '68 OPEL .. E 0 Huge savtn~ l #l/911519J ~~~97_~~71. eve1 , Station W9.&0n. Radio. Roof . • TERRY '67 IMPERIAL 4 1Jr. &au!. Rack, 4 spd. (XVK897) Imm I Cond. Fully rqulpped, l1550. $999 s.-9•3031 ~~-si:.:'7!~ BUICK 642-4l9l, &ll--7189. ·~1UV~ 1i~c~~"fc~~'?,';.;: Slh & Waloul. HuoHogloo Bch CONTINENTAL _.:_!____ I 494-5490. j 536-6588 '64 LINCOLN, black, lookll 1~~~~~'.!i:~ I '69 vw &iuarehac.k. Lo '67 BuiCk i;har;i! Need! Mmle work. 549·30JI lar.66-67·61 mile;u:e. rack. Trade for M11ke offer. Call MS..2972 '6!! Opel Kadcl!e Railey 1900 '-'Rn. SltiOO. 6i:>-o98'7. s ec· I w dy,, ~.l-!l65J CVl'S. C.C. Ov<rh""d com. FM '70 SQUAREBACK. Xlnt p 13 agon '7[ CONT. Mark rrr. >'ull radio & '4 speed. Gd. Cond. cond. Ask lor Dina, 962--!)j.S.j Atl!nmallr PS fnrtory lll ir Jlll'l\\'l"r ~quip:~ A M / F M •oM E • '7'326" """ "" · · · · ~tl'l"'eO 8.IT-C011u. etc $6900 one ii king-1ize; 2 bath. wuMt & d~r. new dishwasher. 1~. 11et-up in family park. ~t 0 k . 531-7294. ~. ve~ ~ ;,, or ,_......,.,,28. 11 owner, local car ITGY669) 6i:>-&:ISO ' 67~270 PORSCHE "66 vw BUG . Orig. OWO<t', $129; ~ our lea~ experts tor ~~1!'~~~~s ----------1 ~~ ~L, xlnt rond. $825. Tommy Ayres Chevy ·~. c~:v~~~B~t :~~ vi:."'"'· Sa action · Sar· JAGUAR DEALER OVER 25 ~ OwMr. G<Z.9062. BAUER BUICK -Homn *Marvin Pearce* . Motor Homes Sales • Rentals 55B-3222 l36!t Harbor. Gudtn Grove il Blk. So. of O.G. Frwy. 636.l3J3 ·n APOU.0 motor Jlome 25'. Au:< 40ll1 WAH gtn. SIS.000. fi.W-16.10 aJ1er 5. ,, WE LEASE ALL POPULAR , Always ~ an ex«llent se-Cle•n, R•conditfoned, '64 V\V Bug. sunroof . Xlnl 946 S. ~I Jt11y., 1972 litAKES AT COMPFI'I-lectkm o1 both New ' Used & Guuantffd. rond. 2 nev.• dirt tirs. $6'l5. Laguna Bch 3 ...... ars. Olli 673-71iS. 494-n44/S46-9967 TIVE RATES. -· PORSCHES !'!6l CORV••R. Automatic C.U Molcolm Rold"" 9 • 9 '66 VW BUG '6B SKYLARK GS R=• wdl. Sl>,1 • fur!hor detal~. 1970 XKE 2+2 11 • • 12'1 • 914's THEODORE Coupe. Yellow with black 1957 to 1971 Engine Overhaal. Sharp. 2 Dr 1-ltop dlr. VS. Auto. Lan· ~78&4 ROBINS FORD Jeatb~ Interior. AutomaUc &JGST.t dau top, AirCond. Xlntcond. FALCON 2000 Harbor Blvd. transmtuiQn, factory air $899 S.ciOcc-J. Will tlnaf\Cf'. Pvt. . ...o:e .. Coat.a Me&& &42-0010 I conditioning, powd' t1Cci"ir'll ~ Ply. fWYXJ4 71 546-8736 all TRADE ... 195.1 r11.J('On, good le br•ke•, PhllUPI AM-FM-lO am ~-~11. traMpot1atkl11 c.iar for l25cc Autos W•nted 961 SW radio, etc. Jugt then~ 'M BUICK Skylar}( Sta Wg-n. or ~ motorrycl~. Val~ IMPORTS WANTED ~~D~n looking fOt". SU)O W. Cotuit Hwy. ll1DllAllOiiJ:.I Air. $400, Good cond . $250+. ~. Orana:e Counttes Newport eea·cb COJTA MIJA 846-2059 ' FORD TOP I BUYER $5295 '42-9405 __ ,~OJl 1•1·66·61·6• '6.."i BUICK \,1/ild""I. full "SPttiallzina; In Qua.llt}I" .... 1----------Bll.L MAXEY TOYOTA BAUER '68 PORSCHE 911-L. f\-1wit '62 VW l~u_it Cttat cond. '7l po1t.-·er. Xhtt rood. $800 or '69 FORD LTD 2 dr. vinyl 1.8881 Beach mvd. Sell. Sacrlfict. Tange:rlne-taa;!i. $350 Sl!r ,,., ar;-1 be111 offer. 962-f.IJ72. h.11rd top. 1 ownrr. Air H. Belch. ~ 347-1555 Buick.Opel-J•gu.tr blk I Interior, stereo / rad,, r:irecllltr 847-2634 JR~~. I 196.q Le Sabre. Air. P.B. poo,1•C'r, ~o.I aood cooc1: WIU. Buy ymJ1 cu paid for 234 E. 17th St. ma.rs. Neclds work on Trana '70 VW Bug, A.\t/f"'M, Auto PIS, new tires. Good rond. Re1UOn11ble otfe.r. Call •llAlr or not. Call Ralph Gordon Costa Mesa 5"·7"tfi5 & TeMloner • Otherwt.~ Pe:r tl'1"5, 1-l<!'alcr. Xlnt cond. i;~. fi pm. 54G--0889. ~ _ 549-3031. 1970 Classic l ood looks '66 C.01¥'. 548-4910 ,11ft 3:30 p.m. ,$1375. 646-7786. CADILLAC '69 fnNl LTD 1Jra;1n, '1 dr, Harbor Rlvt1., Costa Mesa. J11..,.•ar 3.8 S sedan. '61 PO"'SCHE i "" S 69 vw I .,-,... 600 .ul)l'r. ·.:·· ~unxp-it, 51md con. ----------JIT, 111r, 1rereo, Ile" llrPA.' U'• a brettl' .. sell your ~?PAO. * 6#-0m $16..iO. New clutch-Cle~n! d lHon. orb::lnhj a1.1rnrr ;\la kr 'AA (,,,, St-ti De\'\l!r . ,\ll n1f'rh. ll:ln•. 1207.5. 847-5007 Hern& with ease, UM' Daily I DAILY PILOT lor •e1W:>n! lill--0743 r)ffcr. 4fl6-~µ' I x!rA~ Bt'lll ()!Irr. • i:-)-l ~l!t ..,,·cs. f'Uot OusiUed. &l'l-5617. f or t>tst tttults! 642-5671 _n_A_I_L_Y_PD_m __ ,_., _ _:."':.."°";:...'_..:c..:cr..cl..:6',;,2-$7:..::;::i::..::l.:"'=:.c'~:..'c._-,11lt \JO 54 1~7~2'1 d, !"'°utt;"o1di'1t;'tt'--- CORVAIR l I '· • ' --· ·---SPECIALS THIS WEEK '67 '67 '67 '66 '66 '67 '62 '66 ILDOR.ADO Full Pow•'· llir Co11d. ll•c~ 1- Y.llow. Nie •. !UNK 7411 CADILLAC cour1 DIYILLI Air Cond. Full Pow••• Sup•• Buv. !VGBl&AI YOLKSWA.CJIN IUCI l lYX7b 91 MUSTANG- Auto. Tr•n•. Air Cond. Clet n Ct •. 0 /S. CADILLAC Con~. F111! pow,,, A.if Co,,d. ( ~ZEI OOl LOTUS COltTINA 4 !>pe1d. !TJOb92l ICONOLIHI rtCKU, y,llow. !HNKb741 YO LK$WAGIN IUG I RllY171 I $2695 $1995 $749 $995 $1695 $1095 $795 $599 UltJ ·~·-.. ..,_ -... ---~ -. 1964 ECONOLINE VANS HUGGER ORANGE (RZ07311 , .... $1195 BURGUNDY (186911 ................ $1195 RED (PAR6SO ) .................... $1195 YELLOW (Pl-4246 ) .................. $1195 BLUE (FIZ9631 ...... '."."".' .. $1195 '64 '65 '64 DODG-1 1fi .T0 1'1 r1CXU P New blue p•;nl, (N9 1l221 AMIASIADOI c LUI courr f ull pow•r, •ir tel'>d , !Wll•291 FOltD 0,,ALAXll CLUI COUH V ••. Air Concl., Nt..,. Gt•e11. !AVYl 9)1 '64 IN'TlltNATIOMAL TlA'flL..t.lL Auto. T1,,,1, N;,e, IMIKJIJI '60 JO•O 1/1.fON rlCKUr Aut o. T•e ~1. fK 451661 '64 ltANCHtaO Auto. Tr•11•. IJWl•JOI $895 $795 $695 $1095 $645 $795 MARCUS MOTORS 2100 HARBOR BLVD., 645-046& • I I I - 9Atl Y Pit.OT " Tue~. Ftb.-UMJ 15, 1972 ONLY . A FEW DAYS LEFT! SPECIAL UMITED ENROU.MENT FOR EXTRA CASH BENEFn'S EXPIRES MIDNIGHT, FEBRUARY 19, 1972 Now-$1 Enrolls You In The Doctors Hospital Plan ,To Safeguard Your I ·ncome and Savings If Sickness Or Accident Puts You In The Hospital MAXIMUM BENEFIT UP TO $10,000-TAX-FREE! PLAN PAYS EXTRA CASH DIRECT TO YOU-IN ADDITION TO ANY OTHER INSURANCE-INDIVIDUAL, GROUP OR MEDICARE ••• TAX-FREE EXTRA CASH TO USE AS YOU PLEASE! PAYS $428.40 PAYS $321.30 PAYS $214.20 A MONTH EXTRA PAYS $1,499.40 A MONTH EXTRA PLUS INCREASED EXTRA CASH FOR CANCER, HEART ATTACK OR STROKE A MONTH A .MONTH , EXTRA EXTRA when you are hospital/zed (See au plans below) • .when your wife is hospitalized (See All-Famlly and Husband·Wife plans below) when t covered chlfd l5 hospftallzed (See All·FamUy and One-Parent F•mlly plans below) when you and yourwffe are both lnftlred and OOspitalized (See All-Family and Husband-Wife plans below) REGARDLESS OF YOUR AGE OR THE SIZE OF YOUR FAMILY, YOU CAN ENROLL FOR ONLY $1.00 During thlt IJmlted Enrollment Period, you an enroll younelf and all ollg!ble memben of your family almply by malling the Enrollment Form below with $1. There'• nothing else to do- ,btrt you must mall your Enrollment no later than Mldnlght, February 19, 1972. Thtnt of iL· Now, with a stroke of Your pen, yoa can have tax-free, expense-free extra cash paid din)Cl to you when a sudden accident or unexpected illness hospitalizes you or a covered member of your fanu1yl And )'OU may enroll during this Limited Enrollment Period wid1out hmilng ta sec a company npHUntatlve and without alt] red Jape whots~ver. Ail you need do is mail the Enrollment Form below toaother with just $1 before the expiration date, Jl'a lhatcuyf WhJYou Need Extrl Cnh In AddJtion to Ordlruuy H0tpital lnsuranc• Anyone who bu been in the hO!pital recently knows ordinary hospital insurance-even Mcdicaro-!imply will not cover everything. You hnve lo pay many "'extns" out of )'OUt' own pocket-and it tan add up to hundreds Of. doll an in a frighteningly short time. But even if your ordinary hospital iosurancc cov. en most of your medical and hospital bills. what about the bills that keep pilini:: up 11t home? If you, Ill l1usband, father and breadwinner are •«ddenly hcnpltaliud, your income: stops, your ex. pemes go up. Evc:n if you havc: some kind o( "salary insurance" it probably won't come close to replac-- ioa: yQUr fuU·timc pay. lf 1our wife U suddtnty lrosplfallztd, who will lopk: afler tho fAmiJy, do the laundry, the marketing, Che clcaninl? You may havo to tak• tim• off from JOUr job-or !lire fuJl·lime domestic help-to tab care of things at borne. Jf l:)n1 of 'JOllr chiltlrtn l.t 111Jtltnly llo.rpitalittd, you will certainly apare no expcmc. Yoo wouldn't cvc:n think of the cost. If ~01tn o\•tr 65 and art suddmt, liosp/lallttd, Medicare, fine as it is, won't pay all of }'Our l)ospital expenses or any household expenses. Most .senior citW:m: won't want to use up savings it may h ave taken a lifetime to accumulate.,. Ibey want to retain lheir jndcpendtncc and not become a "burden" to their children or community. Without "'extra Ca!Jb .. protection, a hospital emer. &ency may leave you with aavini;:.s gone, debla you un't pay, peace of mind shattcred~ven your rei:ov· cry can be seriously delayed by money worries! How The Plan Protects You And Your Family NOw, with the unique .. cxlra cosh"protection or The Doclors Hospital Plan you can avoid these word~ because you can be assured of tXtra. co:sli i11con1e when you or any covered member of your f11.mily aocs to the hospital. No maucr how large your fan1· Dy, no matter what your ai;c or occupation ond 11•ith· old any q11ulifications l1•/ra1soe1•er. you can choose any of thc!our low-cost plans ~own atricht to meet your family'11pccial needs. Jn addition lo the "extra ca.sh"li09pital benefits, )'Otl ict all these valuable "extra" features: Then, after the first month, continue this "extra cash'' coverage at Physicians' low rates. Your "Hcallh·Bank Account'' Grows Each Month JUre's .a'. wonderful benefit, no maucr which plan you choose-almost Ji kc having an exlra ··eank Ac· count." When your policy is issued, your insurance provides up to $10,000, $7,500, or $5,000-depend· ina upon the plan you choose. This js your ''llcaltb· Bank Account." Then, evtry month your policy is in force, a sum ~qual to your regular mon1hly prc1nium (inclnding your tint month) is actually nddcd to your maxi· mum! When you have claims, your benefits are sub· tracted from your "occQunt." It's much like putting money in and taking it out of a bank accounL En}oy life-Long Security For as Jone ft! ycn1 Jive anti continue to p:i.y your premiums, we will never cancel or refuse to renew your policy for health reasons-and we guarantee that we will never cancel. modiry or terminate your policy unleM we di:-clinc renewal or modify all poli· cics of this l)'pe in yon ~ rntirc state or until the maximum (Aggregate or Benefits) of your policy bas been paid. You May Actually Come Out "Money Ahead" Becau!e The Doctors lfospital Plan payx yon in Dddition to any other company's health insu rance you carry-indivi<ln~I. group or even Medicare-and beca11~ nil your extra cash benefits are ta:t-frce, you may Jeave !he hospital many d oll an ahead, .. nroney )'OU don't Jiovt /O i1CCOU111for10 lll/yonc. Or course, you may have only one like policy with Physicians M u!uaJ. Enroll For Only $1 Rcgardlessef -your ace. the size of your !amity, or the plan youaelcct,you get yourfiratmonth forontyS 1.00. ]! you choose the Alt· Family Plan-11.ll your cligiDle children (including future addilions) are included at llOtXtra cost. (Sec boit at right for low rates.) Extra Cash Protection At Surprisingly Low Cost JTow can a hospital plan offer so much for so liulc? The :inswcr is simple: \Ve ha\'e loH'er total sales co~ts, The Doctors l·Jospital }'Ian is a tnnss e11roll· 111e11t plan. All business is contlucted between you nnd 1he company by mail. No .Tn/es1nt11 will call. It all :idds up to r~al sa•·i111:s we share with you by 11iving you high q11a/ity protection at loll' cosL Offered By Physicians Mutual ''Th~ Doctors Company"J Your policy is backed by the resources, integrity and reputation of lhe Physicians }..,utual lnruronc~ Com. pany, "the doctors company," spcci111izing in hcitllh and accident protection for physicians, 5trrgeons and dentists for more than 69 years. Dunne·s Insurance Reports, one of the leading insurance industry au- thorities in the nation, gives Physicians MutuaJ its highest policyholders' rating of "A Plus (Excel· Jeni)." Serving more than 600.000 policyholders lhroughout the United States direct by mail. Pbysi· ciana Mutual has its bcadquartcn in Omaha., .· CHOOSE THE PLAN THAT SUITS YOU BEST INDIVIDUAL PLAN $5,DOO MAXIMUM HUSBAND·WIFE PLAN $7,500 MAXIMUM PAYS YOU: $428.40 monthly PAYS YOU: $428.40 monthly ($14.28 d•ily) extr• c•sh · ($14.28 d•ily) e xtra . cash:f~ when you are hospitalized. $321.30 monthly when )'OU are hospH:allzed. ($10.71 daily) when your wife is hospitalized. · lf you arc living by yourscl£, or if you \Vish let U you have no children, or if your children arc 'cover only yourself or one family Q"lcrnber. choose f.growo and no longer dependent on you, you will 1 the Individual Plan, .. :\want the Husband-Wife Plan. .......... You pay only $3,95 monthly and )'Gll You pay only $6.45 a month and you ret your first month fo.r only $1 .001 Ket )'Ot.lr flr11 month for only $1 .00! ALL·FAMILY PLAN $10,000 MAXIMUM ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN $7 ,500 MAXIMUM SPECIAL EXTRA BENEFITS! Wl1lchtvtr plan you cfioose, )'Oii cet: .SO% INCR EASE JN l'OUR CASH BENE. FITS __ • ir you or any member of your family is hospitalized for ca11ctr (including Leukemia and flodgk.in's Distase), htnrt attack (acute myocardial infarction, coronary lhron1bosis :ind coronary occlusion), or s1rol.:e (:ipop!cxy). If yo11 choose tht All·Fa111ily Plait or lhe JltLf• band·IYi/t Plan, you get in addi1io11: DOUBLE CASI/ BJ::NEPITS if both you and your wire are injured and hospitalized at lhe same tin1c: You get t wice the 11mo1111t -$1,499.40 A M ON"fH! Important: Here is another real "plus"-if YOO have been told tbat anyone in your family is '"un-- iruurablc"! Even if one o( your covered family members has suffered from clrro11ic ailments in the past -ailments 1hat come back :igain and again, ·or arc likely to recur-you will be cofered for thue ptt·nlsffng conditions artcr your poUc:r has bffa in fOrf"H. for one )"c11r! )!'-'.~.>'PAYS YOU: $428.40 monthly ($14.28 dally) extra cash when you are hospitalized. $321.30 monthly ($10.71 daily) when your wife Is hospitalized. $214.20 monthly ($7.14 dally) fOf each eligible child hospH:alized. IF YOU ARE OVER 65 ..,;~r;;;:=;;;;;;;;:,_lPAYS YOU: $428.40 monthly I ($14.28 dally) extra cash when you are hospi· '-------------------' tallzed. $214.20 monthly ($7.14 dally) for "' Eve n though M edicare will pay most of your bos--11 each eligible child hospitalized. · j pita! expenses it will not cover oil or your oceds. Jr yours ia a you ng, growing family, we recom- , mend the All-Family Plan. All your children (in-- : eluding future add!tions) between 3 months of a.ee I and llndcr 21 are included at 110 t Xlra eo:st aa lon1 ! as !hey are unmarried and live at home. You par Clf9'y $7.95 a maneh M JOU ... ,.., ""' ...... for ""11 $1Jl01 On all plans. your "extra cash" benefits arc paid from the very first day you enter the hospitaJ, for as Jong-and for as many times-as you are hospital- ized, right up to the maximum (Aggrci;ate o[ Bene- fits) o{ the plan you select. Naturally The Doctors Hospital Plan wi11 cover any new accident or sickness. New accidents are covered immediately. After your policy is 30 days old, you are covered for new sickncases which begin thereafter. there arc only these minimum necessary excepliom: pregnancy or any consequence the«:o[ Nebraska.. and .is licensed to do business in your state. Jts Board of Directors is c.ompoged ~n1irtl1 o( Tespec1cd member! of the medical and in5urance professions, Easy to En toll ! No Salesman Will Call! During th is limited enrollment period there are no other qualifications other than lo complete and mail the Enrollment Form below. Wo will isa-ue your Doctors Hospital Policy (Form P322 Series) ilnnrt- dialtly-lbe same day we recci"ve your form. This Ir you arc the ot1fy parent livin: Y.'ith your ch i!~ d rcn, we suggest the One.Parent Family Plan. This plan bas been lailored to help nice! your particul ar Pec<b. It covers you and a// unmarried children Jiv. ing al home between 3 months of ageand under 21. YCMJ pay Oll!y $5.95 a IOOflth ind )'OU get your first month for only .JJ .00! (unleu-you have the All-Family Pl:,in or the Hus- band-Wife Plan, each o! which covers maternity after the policy is in force £or 10 months), war, mili- tary a.crvice, mental derangement, alcoholism or drug addiclion, or conditions covered by Work· men's Comperuaiion or Employers Liability Laws. You are free to go to any lawfully operated he. pita! or your own choice with lhcse exception& only: nuning homes; convalescent, extended-care, or self· care units of hospitals; or Vctcram Administratioo facilities. automatically puts your policy in force. Alone: with your policy you \\"ill receive a simple, easy-to-use Claim Form. When }'OU need your benefits, you can be sure that yol1r clain1 will be handled promptly. Protect Your Family-Enroll Now. If Not Satisfied Your $1 Will Be Refunded Take a momenl no\v lo fill out your Enrollment Form and mail it with only S 1.00 for your first month. When you recei1·e you r policy, you'll see lhal it is honest and ea~y to understand. But if for any rc:i.- If you act l"IO'lr', you can get the extra. cash prolcc- tio n needed during the higlz.risk senior years M'ilh· otu ony qualifications just by using 1he form ~low! It's a fact that pc:ople over 65 go to hospitals more C1flen and have larger hospital bills. That's e:tactly why they need extra cash protection_ And that's why some hospital plans won't accept them or charge rates beyond their mcaos. But lhe Doctors Hospital Plan 11ot only aeccprs you regardless of age, it give5 you casy·lo-<arry protcclion Chat is withi11 your m~an:s. If you or 10ur wife are 65 now, or when you be- -come 65, the following monthly rates apply: MONTHLY RATES FOR PEOPLE 65 OR OVER \ "'"" ontr 65 Or !!!!! Individual Plan . , .• $ 7.45 Husband-Wife Pla11 .tf 9.95 All-Family Plan .. ·!Al 1.45 One-Parent Family ....,. . Plan ••.•••.•• ~9.45 Wem111 OnlJ 11 letii 55 Or art IS !!!!!.·~ $ 7.45 8.95 10.45 9.45 Sl2.4S 13.95 son whatsoever you change your .inind you MO"f rttu1n your policy 1vithi11 10 days and )II# will promptly Tt /1111d your dollar. JMPORTANT: We can only accept your enrollment if it is poatmarkcd on or before the date ~hown bc- Jo1v. But please don't wait until the la.st moment. The 500ner we receive your form, the sooner Thtt Doctors Hospilal Pinn will cover you. You rllt nothing by acling promptly. You may Jcdc hund'""'ds or dollars in ''extra cash., benefits through need.lea& delays. Mail Your enrollment form lodayl ====19 Important Questions Answered===~ ABOUT THE NEW DOCTORS HOSPITAL PLAN PI'IYSICIANS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY The /nsuronce Company Run by Ooclors Since 1902 115 South 42nd Street l. What la Tht Dodora Hoapltal Plan? The Docton HO!lpital Plan is a brand-new, low..eost hullh protection plan-lhat paysc;r;Jra cash direct lo you when a covered accident OT" illness hospitalizes you or a covered member o( your family. 2. Why do I ,....d Th• Ooclors Hotpft.I Plan In addition lo my rqul1r IMW1naor Probably your present hlllipital Jnsur11nce won't cover oil your hospi111I cxpcn!-CS, bul even ii it doe5, you will ~iD need help 10 covet all 70ur household CJ;pcrucs when JOU o.re hospitalized. s. can I con.ct even If I carry other hulth Insurance? Yes, The Docton Hospital P'tan pays you in 1dditinn to 1ny 1lc1\th in.urancc you c•rry, whether individual or aroup-cYen In addition to Mcdic•rel And all your bene· fits ate 11x-frcel Of course, you may hive only one lib policy wil.h Ph)'lici•n1 MutuaL 4. •• tt-111 lot af m Dpe to queltfyf None at all. Your Oflly qualificado1t h to complelc and mail ,our Enrnllrmnl Form by the deadline dale :Wown. &. Wh'dl pten lhoutd I chooM1 You rruiy dtoosc •ny of fovr low-ccst plam-}'Od an .c:tuanr w-kd the ~uct plan that suits )'OU bcnl Jf )'OU Jive by yourw.lf, or wbh to covu onlr ooo famU1 member, choose the INDIVIDUAL PLAN. Jf you have no children as )"l:'t, or if ymr h•ve chit• drc:a who •re JrO'tll'n •nd no longer dependent on you, 1'* "trill Wllnt the HUSOANO..WIFE PLAN. If JOUrJ k • yOUt11, ttowln1 family, we rccommmd. !le Al.LFAt.fll.Y PU..N. You Rnd your wife •re cav· .-at onoe for accidcnm, !Of new siek:nQKI •ftc:r 30 c1..,... and for maternity bmel\tJ after JO months. All ,... chllclrcn (•nd futu1e 1dditfom) bct~n J monlhs ... 1lllld« 21 are included, at no extra cost, as lon1 u 111c7 .,. DOflWtitd :uxl live at home. JI J'CN 8re the only puent 1ivln1 with your d!Ddren, w ...-111c ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN. This ...., 109 ud all unmarried childrca liTiol at home .... J ~of •P Md under 21. . &. lfl .......... t.llncl,wNndorrrt.,..,.,...._.nl' 0. .. ,._, )'Diii' cash btnefiu. are paid from the very tra., or ~ hospit•I conl\ncmcnt, foe • btl'-.. tor._,....._.. JOU •re .hoapltallad, up 10 Iha ••' ~trcofBtndlu)oflhlp&-.JOUcboolc. 7 ____ ... _ ,_,._ ..... _ . ..._..,..,_._ .. .-.:-..... 0,. INDIVIDUAL PUN,"" ' ma~im11m i! SS.ODO-S'42S.40 mon1hly ($14.28 daily) when you are hO'Spilftlize1I. Under the llUSBAND-WIFE PLAN. the maximum is $7,SOO -$428.40 n1on1hly ($14.28 daily) when you nro hospitalitttl; Sl21.l0 nionthly ($10.71 daily) wht.11 your wife is hospit•li1cd. Under the ALL.FAMILY PLAN, the maximum h $10,000 -$4.21t40 1nun1hly ($1 4.28 Jai!y) when you arc hosph1dizcU; $321.30 1111n1Lhly (SI 0.11 1lnily) whe n your wife is hospilnliled: S214.20 111onthly ($7.1• daily) for each eligible child hospitnliztd. Untkr 1he ONE-PARCNT FAMILY PLAN, the mu:· !mum is $7,500 -$4~8.40 monthly ($14.28 daily) when yo11 n1e hospilali1.cJ; $214.20 monthly ($7.14 daily) for each eliaiblc child hospitalized. 8. Ar. eny addltlon1I benefits lncludld In The Doctors HolJ)ltal Plan? Yes. You rtccivc a SO% Increase In cash benefits if you or any covered family member i~ hospitalized fOT" cancer (including Lt:ukcmia anti l·lodgkin's Disca.~), hetrl 111 tnck ( ncute myoc•nlial inf3rcti11n , cmannry thrombosis and coronary occlusion), or stroke (apoplexy). 9. Whit .. u.. "dou~" aim benefttt:J Jf you *lid your wife •re both injured and hospitafittd at lhc wne time 111ltl •re cove~ by the AlJ.,.FAM ILY or llUSDAND-\VIFE PLAN, you get da1ibl1 ca:h Mn..- fits. You Ft lll'fc~ t/lt flmowrt-$1,499.40 A MONnll 10. Doff th!. ptan p_, In •ny hMplhilf You will be eovtred in any l•wfully opc:r•t~ holpital ••«pt nuninc homes; c;ionvt.lescent. extrinded-.c&re, or tclf<are units of h05pitals; or V.A.. f•cilitict. 11. WMn don my poOcy eo Into fore.? ll becomes cffecti¥e the very ume day we receive your Enrollment Form. Naw acclcknu are covered on that date. Aner your policy ls 30 daya old, new aicknea. which Mein tmc1f1er are OQTCrcd. Under tho AIL- FAMTLY PlJ\N ind the HUSBAND.\VlPE PLAN, childbirth or prcanancy or l.llJ" consequence lheteof is covered aftn your policy is in foroo f0t JO monthL 12. What lfMlfMOM kt rnyfamllyh11 hld•hutth prob- teln that may oc:cur apln? Ewm if one of your CO\'eml f11.mily members hH S\lf· fend front cflronic ailmtn~ in the pest, PtC.Ubtin1 oon- dltiom are COTued aft« tho policy has b«n Jn forc:e fot Ol'le )"CU. lJ. Wtl.at conditions aren't cowered? Only thoo minimum nc~ry cJ1.ccption1: prtan•ney ot 1111 «>mequcnai lhercof (unkls yoU have the AU.. FAMILY PLAN or the HUSBAND-WIFE Pt.AN),war miUtary 1ervice, menl•I der•ngemcrrt, alooholism or dro& tddictlon, or if MmJethin& hapPem "on !he job" and is covered by Workmen'• Compcosation or E.m- ploycn Liability Laws. 14. can I dtop out •nr time? Cen )'OU drop ma? We will never cnncel or refuse 10 renew your policy !or hctllh 1e11son:s-for :is Joni: 11~ you Jive #.nd continue 10 pay your prc rniums. We gu:i.r1tntec that we will neTCr cancel, nJOJify ur termin•te your policy or ch•np: your rates unles1 we do so on all policies of this tyPe in your entire state or unlil 1hc mnll.irnum (Aure1ate o( Beoefits} ol your policy has been paid. You, of course, can drop your policy on any renewal d1te. 1!5. Why lalti. Doc:ttJR Hospital Pfan •lmost Ilk• havfl'tl' •n extra .. Mnk account"? When your policy is is.sued, your insurance prO"t"idef up to $1 0,000, $7.SOO OT" SS,000--tlcpcndina upon the plan you choose. This is your "lfe:i\\h-Dank. ACUlunt." Tbcn, every month your policy is Jn force, 111um equal to your recular monthly premium (inclolllng 70ur firit mon1h) Is actu.lly addttl to your maximum. When you hove d11ims. bcncftta arc subtracted from )'OUt "'accounl"I 15.. How do I c:Wm my cnh Mnefttt.1 Wilb JO(&r poHcy, )'OU 'lri1I receive • siMpk, ~ ~ '"''"• which you lend direclly '° the ~ when you want to claim JOUI" C8lh bcocfttl. 17. Wby .. the pnmiutM 10 barf' With the Doctors Hospi1al P!1111, )'OU td11atly tel all these btnefilS-al such a low cost-bc:c:o.usc thk ii• rnast. enrollment plan-and no ••leln1an wilt cad. Our TOlumt iJ hiJhcr ind our M>tal ulet ·'°"''are loMr. 11. How rnuc:ti ._ my tltst inonth coat1 Ontr Sl.00, 1'Cprdles$ of }'OUr qa, tb. she of )'OQI'" ,.__ llJ or lhfl plan )'OU tckct. After lhfl fiat montb. i:f )'OCI . are undn-6S, '°" po.y: onty Sl9.S a montll for Go INDIVIDUAL PIJ\N; only S6.A.S a moaOl fat dMi HUSBAN'O-WIFB PLAN; onty $7.9' I tnOrllh for t:ba ALL-FAMILY PLAN; onl7 S.S.9S • i.monU. for \ha. ONS.PAR£NT PAMJLY PLAN. (WMn J'O'I u. O¥Cr 6.5, pt em.Ju rm inerc-. Soe modest lnctaM it' bOX above.) 19. Wl'IJ "*1td I lrl'OI rWwt "°*' Bcclmo an unu~cd alclneu or acddcnl muJd 11.rfk• without warnln1-•nd you will not be i:otered until Yotzr Jll)liqy h in !orea. lWnembu, U for iany rnson you chi.qis your mind, you may return your poUcy within 10 dQI and your $1.(IO will ltJ rdundcd immediately. Omaha, Nebra.ska-68131 lKENSED BY THE STATI OF CAUFORNIA ~PECIAL-LIMITEDENROLLMENT -PERIOD! EXPIRES MIDNIGHT, FEB. 19, 197l Do not delay. fill out and mail Enrollment form today with $1 .00 to Ph)"!tlC 1ans Mutual ln!turance Company , 11 ~ Soulh 42nd Slrtet, Omaha, Nebra!tka 68131 "LIMITED ENROLLMENT FORM NO. 6041 tNSURe.D'S NA.J.111...---,,,,,,-------u;;;:;;;,;:;;;:,,------;-:::,.--· Vlt.u J'rln1J flnt Mlddl• Initial l.art ADDRESS'------~--~~--.,""°,,.-~~~~---~~~--Str•at City Jf.fPORTANT: Thlt~lf....... bol m:ii!W no t.kf 1111111 rnillni11hi al: SELECT PLAN DESIR.ED: ~ C flldlvklaa>·Pi. 4 CHmhmd·Wlf•,,_ J 0 All f"am.l'1•,.._ I QOM Pant11 Fantlty..,,_ 2 Stitt FEB. 19, 1972 AOE I SEX: Zip No. o- 0 ·--DATE OP 8lkTH1 MOOih 01y YHr ir Ait-P1mlty orH~rwt.wrr1 l'la" la KlcclM, •""' followlna Wann....,. oo wife: Wll•'• Fli-lt Name Mldd~ lnWal PATE OP -"'I"" I Yw WlfB'S BIRfth r hlwi ~ """ tint MOlllhJf ,.....iuni. of Sl.GO allll hMdl)' •l'Plt m ,..,..... ... Mu1..t ....._ ~. 0....M. Hebralb. '°'" 1t.a Dodon H..,iial r ol&q, Fct111 P.W 5'"* ud. Jiit.a n.1 • M ._ abqwi. I ----0.. poUq la DOI ii r-wldl ••lb'...,_ """'"-~~~-...,.-::,-~--:'.:'.'."--:::-:-::~.,...============.i'i:"'i:"i': .... iz:'~SI= atutt SIGN -00 NOT"'I Pieau m1k1 check or money order p11yable to PHYSICIANS MUTUAL l I 7 • c ' s I s J Or UC Vis $ ' ' - San ..Clemente Capistrano VOL. 65, NO. 39, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES • ED IT ION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Teday's Final N.Y. Stoeks TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1972 TEN CENTS Clemente Council to Study Planning Boost San Clemente city councilmen Wed- nesday will consider a unanimous plan- ning commission suggestion that the city planning staff be increased to cope with a logjam of work created by the continu- ing building boom. In an action agreed upon last week commissioners suggested that the only alternative to adding to the permanent city staff would be retaining costly con- sullan(s. That choice, commissionel'! agreed, would be a poor one because of the ex- • pense of consultant fees. Both the planning and engineering departments are swamped with work because of the recent surge in building activity in the city, which Jui--;>ear rival- ed the large booms of the early 19&05. Besides processing the day-lo-day mat- ters of the department, planning aides also recently were asked to draft new elements to the city's general plan, re· quiring hours of staff lime. Other matters confronting the council Wednesday include:.._ I c e Slim Margin Capo to Appeal Housing Action San Jaun Capistrano c I t y oflicials planned to file an official appeal today of the s Ii m approval given by co u n l y planning commissioners recently lo a con. troversial condominium project which would sit 1,500 Jeet from a local airport. Bombs Hurkd Onto Hig hway Jnvestigating Orange County sherifrs offciers believe pauing cars may have been the targel.5 of vandals who hurled M o I o t o v cocktails onto the Pacific Coast Highway in Capistrano Beach Non· day night. Witness Michael D. Wintz 35055 Beach Road, Capis trano Beach, told deputie! he saw three youths light the cloth wicks of bottles nued with gasoline and throw them from the embankment to the nearby highway. Officers said parts of the road and the embankment were scorch· ed from the exploding missiles but de.scribed damage as minimal. Passing cars were unaffected by the explosions. Student's Trial ·I n Bonib Scare S tarting Today Jury selection opened today in the Orange County Superior Court tria:I of a UC Irvine student accused of falsely ad- Vislng the school administration that a bomb was about lo explode in the .medical school building. Judge James Turner was named today 'to preside over the trlaJ of Jon yan ·wormer, 38, of 18751 San Ruf"K!, Irvine. The burly 300-pound defendant lS a pro-- .1rammer in the medical school. It Is alleged that Van Wormer; called telephone operator Elaine Peters last June 13, warned her "bomb, medical school, 3 o'clock" and immediately hung , up. An exhau.sUve search of the medical achoo!. nvealed no trace of a bomb. · Van Womier has pleaded innocent to cbarg., of ·dr<:ulillnC l1lse reports o1 boihbs. Conviction could . brlng him 1 1tate prilon term of up to thn!e yean. Dryiggist L-OSes $1,200 .in Theft A \hit! ,..q -nnod In a sale com- biJllllona ~-I Sin Clemente ' dl'Ul lllo"' of men thin 11,300 In cub, It Wll dlacovmd llondoy. The weoktnd bUrg)ary wu dtacovored u tmploya al tlie While O'otJ Drug Store ln Grant's Plat.I prepared to open lor the day Monday. Som .... bad pried 011<11 I rear door to the bullnoa late Sunda.1 or early Mon- day, pol1Ce c\d. Once lnllde the -lllott. tho thief -1 directly to the sale lllCI opened " uaq the combtn1tlon, tnvt1111ator1 tblo!W And as the official city disfavor of the project is filed, the 2·1 vote by county planners to approve the project of C. Michael In c. became even cloudier. One planning commissioner who voted for the project said later he did so because County Airport Director Robert Bresnahan had "change4 his mind" and indicated p0 objections. But Branahan Monday reiterated his original opposlUon to the project pro- posed near San Juan Airport and said he changed his mind °" <1nly 11 single, minor point -aircraft noise. County Planning Commissioner Howard K. Smith justlfjed his aye vote later by saying he did so because Bresnahan no longer opposed the 300-plus--unit project 1,500 feet away from the airport runway. Tbe commission vote was made with only three -instead of the usual five - members present because commissioners Arnold Forde and Woodrow Butterfield had left the meeting before the tract issue arose. Bresnahan T u e s d a y reinforced op- position to the project by the county's Airport Land Use Commission and said the only change in his own thinking was the matter over noise nuisance caused by proximity to the low-flying aircraft. lnitial investigations pointed up a possi· hie noise problem, but more keen probes showed the noise level to lali well within state noise standards, he said. His opposition still stands, however, because of the possible safety problems and the chronic anxiety to residents who would live so close to the aircraft. The San Juan Creek channel separates the two properties. Planes missi ng lhe runway have in the past ditched in that channel. San Juan's official opposition branches away from the strict safety aspect and into city services. San J uan city ct1uncilmen Monday agreed to appeal the decision and reiterated the city 's official stand that lhe developer is using the "back door" to the city's services. The project would require sanitation service from th' clty even though it does not lie in the city limits. Councilmen agreed that they would op- pose development of land in the COUDty which next would come up for possible annexation to the city because of a need of city services. The council already bas agreed that if It were to sell sanltation services, the property would have to be annued. Long Beach Heir Fred Bixby Dies · LOS ANGELES (AP) -' Fred·H. Bixby Jr., .-ancators wjuired·tbe R<incbo Lot AWrutos Spaolsb Im! g•nt d~rlni , the !Ith, century and ·fOll~ the city of Long Belch, ls dead al It. A sreduate o1. the UnJvtrslty of California al Berttley, Bixby wu a director of th• Frl!d H. Bixby Ranch Co. founded by his falhtr. ' Bixby, who died Saturday In Good Samerltan Hospital afttr a brief illoeas. was a membtr of the University CJub ot Los Angelts: the Metropolitan Club and lbe Mayflower O.ictndants Society, both of New York, and a founding member of The Mualc Cent..-ind lbe Loi Angel•• County Ari Museum. -Final drafts of rental rates and use regulations covering the new San Clemente Community Clubhouse, which soon will be renamed to alleviate con· fusKln with the city golf co urse clubhouse. "Community Center" has been men- tioned informally by councilmen . -Consideralion of two complaints by local travel agent Russ Davee, who take s exception to the gross-receipts formula which is the basis for his new city business license fees. Davee also has complained that special circumstances caused his payment to be mailed after the deadline. Davee has protested a late penalty imposed by the ciiy licensing depa rtment. -A suggestion from planning com· missioners that the city buy two small parcels of spare freeway land now owned, but not needed , by the State of California. --Setting or a public hearing for March 1 on a zone change (or the Douglass Pacific development inland of the city golf course. Planners last week approved the routine zone change which change s the label of the land from U-unclassi fied to single-family residential and planned con1munity zoni ng . -F'inal consideration of plans to "'iden north El Camino Real to include emergency parking shoulders which would double as courses for bicylists. The project, which as yet has no firm prtce t11g, would be paid for through ll 50-W sharing of the costs with the County of Orange Arterial Highway F'inancing Program. Original estimates, tor a total reconstruction of NortR El Camino came eaves HAVEN FOR BIRDS, INSECTS AND WILD PARTIES WILL BE UPROOTED IN SAN JUAN Reporter P1mel1 H1U1n Inspects St1nd of Cine That City Council Has Oi-derltd Removltd 'Defoliation' Order Given Trabuco Creek Carie P atcli Gets Deatli Sentence By PAftfELA HALLAN ot 1111 Diiiy P!lol !1111 A thick stand of cane growing for decades along the bank of Trabuco Creek will be uprooted soon by order of the city council of San Juan Capistrano. It's a police problem. A haven for birds .and insects, the cane brake also has served as a setting for "illicit sexual activities, marijuana smok· in( aod wild parties," according to the city's Director of Public Safety Joe McKeown and residents of nearby Troy· Marina Homes. The council voted 4-1 Monday to remove the tall, three-block·long cane grove which contain.s a labyrinth of tun- nels through its length. Speaking against removal, Councilm8n Josh Gammell said the problems described "would not be solved, Only relocated." "We have a tendency to think that if we flatten this down, we'll remove the pro- blem," said Gammell. "U you want to stop illicit activities, you'U have to close off every back road in Capistrano." Gammell ·added that there are few natural places left for children to explore. Mc;K~ ~· saying It would have bteJ ·on lrnoii/uilive place lor children lo ,i.y, ~ In vie,. al !be IC!lv!li.. that Ille place lhefe be ncommended tt bo dtl1royl!d. A nald•nt ot nearby Troy-Marina Homes, "bo did nol lclenUfy himself, told the councll that · there ire frequent juvenile pariles thett, excessive noise, and the ploce ii ocattertd with "be<r and wine bolt! ... " McKeown provided the ct1uncil with photographs of female undtrgarments, The~ter Ca t Splits IPSWICH, England (UPI) -Ipswich Art Theoter Is looking for 1 otage-ttruck cat for ttl latest production . The one It i.d dlaapp"'red alter Ill debul -with Iii undorsludy. remains of marijuana cigarettes (roach- es) and evidence ol at least two camp fires. T. J. Meadows, director of publ ic works, said getting rid of the bamboo patch won't be easy. He said It would have to be dug up and carried away. "Otherwise it could be an expensive, recurring abatement program for the property <1wner, '' said City Manager Don Weidner. Estimates are at least $1 ,000 to remove lhe patch. The bill wtll be sent to the property owner. Councilman Bill Bathgate suggested knocking down the patch and treating It with herbicide to see if that will keep it down, before digging it up. Fire offlclals have prohibited burning it. Meadows pointed out that beneath the patch lies the clly's main sewer line which precludes the use of a bulldozer. "I might add that there are cane patches all up and down the river from the ocean to Miuion Viejo," u.ld Meadows. 44What happens if the activities are moved to another one?" Linda Lane Park Project Bogged Down Over Route The major improvement project for Linda Lane Park spansored by local Joyces Is bogged down lhls week In a hassle between the City of San Clemente and the owner of a lot ttlat blankets the acce."8 route to the scenic canyon. And because of a recent breakdown ln land exchange talk5 between the laod· owner and the city. legal ~ctlon now ls belna: lhrealtMd by a lawyer for the owners of lhe amall plot of land whlcll ties at tbe loglcal entrance to the park In· land of Linda Lane Beach. City councilmen Wednesday w 111 resume deliberation on the land-etchanae snarl. The matter first arose late last month and originally hbd betn described as an eaay trade by City Manager Ken Carr. The landowntt. Joseph Mahon, hinted he would agree to swapping hia lot at the park entrance for another city-ow~ parcel nearby, but MAhon w•nted an a~ ru1 ea•emcnt thrown ta. • ·- Councilmen dilcarded the eaaement idea. SO Mahon hired CUiver City lawyer Joseph O. Dtbu1, who Ibis week Informed tbe council that legal ·acUon "®Id be laktn agalnll tbe·clly H IU porti ""' en- croached on the of'ic.lnal prlv1t.a Jot. Jn the meanUme, San , C1eme~te·1 Jaycees who hl•e· worked for several montha to obtain' jfanJ., f\aod1 and material• for tl)e uptn1ive park develop- ment. CIR not go to work on their most major project In years. In a Jetter appearing on councilmen 's agend11 Wednesday Jaycee PreJldtnt Al Filger Jr. appeals to councilmen to aolve the land-e:rchange hassle so that the park development can begin soon. Thia far J11ycees have obtained all the plaM and pledged h1bor and mattrltls for ·Installing sprinkler systems on the can- yon acreage. The men's club plans to obtain funds and materials later for planting lhe park atUI oddlna permanent lacllllle1. I to about $350.000. bu t the ph1ns to be prcsentrd by City Engineer Phil Peter on \\'rdnesday show a much 1nore in· expensive projcC"t. --Subtn ilt ing by Peter of plans for eX· lending Camino de los Mares inland 10 serve new residences being built in the area above the Shorecliffs North area. The exte11sio11 would take the road lroru Avenida Vaquero lo Calle Nucvo. -A for1na l resolution establ ishing poll- ing pJaces for the April Il a1unicipaJ elec- tion. • Ille Set to Head President's Re-election WASHlNGTON (API -Ally. Gen. John N. Mitchell resigned his Cabinet post today to head President Nlxon's r~ election campaign. Nlxon immediately named deput y Atty. Gen. Jlichard G. Kleindienst to succeed him. Mltchell's resignation, effective March 1, had been expected. He directed Nixon's 1968 campaign effort and the President's political advisers had been a~oUJ for hirn to taie OYer Utt WDt··PGlt tor th9 -tm rH!eclloo elfor!. Nixon's nomination of 1Jelhdlenst. ., conservative ldenWled wl~h the J1w--and· order l.ssue, ls eXPiCted to rlraw atronl op- posltlon from UberaJ and cJvll rfghta forces. But White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler replied, ··ves, indeed" when asked whether the administration is confident the Senate would act favorably on elevation of Mitchell'! chiet assistant to the Cablnet. Ziegler said Mitchell hp.nded Nixon a handwritten letter at a meeting in the President's Oval Office Monday af- ternoon. Its contents we.re not Im- mediately dlsclosed, but the White Hou.se released Nixon 'a letter to Mitchell ac· ceptlng hi~ resignation with a note of "u~ most regret." But, Nixon wrote Mitchell. his former law partner, the regret ia "compensated by a sense of personal and heartfelt gratitude on behalf of myseU and all Americans. "As chief legal advi.ser to lhe Presi· dent, and as the leade r of our fight against crime and lawlessness. you have left a permanent imprint for the bet, term ent of our nation of which l am im· mensely proud," Nixon continued. "You ha ve given the American people new -and ;iewly justified -confidence in their ability to halt the spiral of crime, and to restore domestic peace." Nixon's four-paragraph letter made no reference to Mitchell's ne.,. role as head of the Committee for the Re-election of the Prealdent. Ziegler said the pJpe-smoklng, stern· faced Mitchell would be partlclpal.ing in the re.election campaign, but said Mitchell hlmsell would provide other details of his new posltlon. In a statement laued by the Juotlce Oepartmenl, Mitchell said bo mlgned to be abl• to participate In lbe compalgn for the re-election of the President. "Although L om moot mJndll!I of the IS.. Mntl!ELL, P11e ZI !JIU• tamperalure chlnge ii rorecut for Wednpday 1Jon1 the IWlny Orange Qiu!. Hl&hs wlll vary from II at lk beaches to • lnlAnd. LoWI fCnl,ht In lbe lO'L INSIDE TODAY A•lhor Clifford lroinQ'• •M ovtTTktlng pauion ho.I ohoelJI" bttn to do 1omtthil'\Q" biQ. Wtll, h.t'1 done (C G1td it'• oU '" pril\t • t-O<Jay an Page 23, !ii~:.-i --. ..... . '"'' s ......... IW'I T...,..._ ti -.. -. ............ , .... --.. ' • I L ,, flB,300 Doaatiota United Fund Gets S. Coast Boost 'l1lt flnt drive or the Soulb Coast United Fuod was declared officially end- ed this wetk with f lS,377.71 In hand and more possibly coming after negotiations w1tb San Diego County's campaign. Fund drive Chalrmaa Robert Gannon termed the results of lbt inauguraJ cam- paign "encouraging" and pledged that nert year's effort would be far better. Campaign_x :r~ beard the detail! Police Unit Talk ted By Chamber Joseph M cKeow n , San Juan Capi.!trano's director or public safety, will be guest speaker at the February meeting of the San Juan chamber of commerce. The meeting will take place Friday, Feb. 25 at 8 p.m. at the El Adobe Restaqrant. The evening meeting will not include dinner. McKeown, who went to work for the cl.- ty in January, has been busy interview. ing businessmen and speaking before residence and service clubs ln an atlempt to find out what kind of law enforcement -~ agency the cUy wants. Tentative plans call for organization of the city's first police department by J11nuary of 1975. Committees have been recently ap- J>Ointed by president Pat Toner. Chatrinf this year's committees are : Dick Dickey, environmental coordination; Bill Yates, organizational development ; J e a n Lacouague , governmental public affairs; De:nnis Paquin, administration; Jerry Gaffney, business development; Maggie Olsen, public information aided by Luke f\1yhro, advertising; Mike Darnold, com~ munity development assisted by Bob Sheahan, Chrisbnaa decorations. One cf the chamber's major events will be the town ball meeting featuring candidata fro the city council. The meeUng, tentatively scheduled for March 15, will be crganized by Jerry GaUney, The format will Include a brief atat~ ment by each candidate followed by writ.. ten questioDI from the audience. Cleme1ite Club To Hear Ocean 'Traffic' Talk The head of the NROTC program at UCLA who also teaches oceanology at the oollege level will address members cf a large San Clemente club Sunday on the unique problema of ei:ploitatlon of the peean floor. Cmdr. Robert Beasley will discuss "Who Directs Traffic on the Ocean floor?" for members of the Square and Compass Club of Sail Clemente. cf the fund soccess at a celebration Sun-. day. Gannon eii:plalned !hat after negotia- tions with the: San Diego C:ounty group more funds might come into the local drive in recognition of Marlne-O>rps- crienttd charitable functions in the San Clemente area. Gannon said that the first drive "'as a tough one bttause volunteers had to sell the concept of the United Fund to com- munities which never had been involved before. He added that during the period betore next fall 's second effor t directors of the fund will conduct a continuing program to build the effort as an lnstltutk>n. "We feel we had a surprisingly good response this time, but we want the next one to be much better." Gannon said. The campaign this past fall en- compassed communities of Sa n Clemente, Capistrano Beach, Dana Point and San Juan Capi.!ltrano. Large corporate donations, plus substantial donations and pledges from employe groups helped boost lhe fund 's income. City employes in Sa n Clemente and teachers in the Capistrano Unified School Dlstrict wete am ong large employe groups which participated under the fair- share plan. Public Hearing On Annexation Aired in Capo A publlc hearing en the prezonlng and possible annexation cf 37 acres south cf the city limits will be held at tonight'• meeting cf the San Juan Capistrano Plan· ning Commissio1 at 7 o'clock. The property, cff Del Obispo north of Blue Fin Drive, Is adjacent to a C<Jn- troverslal tract of land awned by the C. Michael Company which was recently ap- proved for condominium development by the Orange County Planning Commission. The Michael land, approved by a 2-1 vote, bad been apposed by airport agen· cles and the city ()( San Juan because of !Ls proximity to the Capistrano Airport. Assistant Planner Phil Schwartze aakl tt:e YT acres proposed for reroDe and an- nexation Is also partly under the airport's flight path. Another part of It Jles wlttlln the flood plain. The land 11 owned by Westport Home ilullders which ls cne of the city'• largest developers. They are requesting a prezone from a county deslgnatlon to the city'• planned development zone. Kiwanis Bowl Team Selected Members of the 1971-n Kiwanis Bowl team have been selected at San Clemente High School. UP'I T1ltpllol1t Sloe Won't Play Debbie Hanlon, 19, a Royal Oak, Mich., model, has had a change o( heart after posi ng for tbe centerfold in Playboy magazine's April editio n. Deb- bie decided her r eligious con- victions and her family's feel· jngs were worth more than the $5,000 she would have earned -she talked publisher Hugh Heiner Into scrapping the photos. Sportfishi1ig Unit Moves Into Dana Point Home Dana Wharf sportfi.shing has movEM ¥. to it! new , permanent home at tbe edge CJ! Dana Harbor this week after operating for the past several months in a portable building.! The sportfishing landing, which for years operated from the end cf the San Clemente Municipal pier. i.!l oow e.!lconced in a 3.200-square-foot bulldtng which soon will include a , bait-and-tackle shop, 1torage and freezer facilities and crew and supply areas serving s e v en aportfishing vessels. Paving has been completed Jn parking lot.!I nearby and work is progressing on the Mariner'a: Village camplex sur4 rounding the spartfishing business. By this summer specialty shops, restaurants and other businesses will have opened in the commertial complei: at the east edge of the harbor. From Pagel MITCHELL ... Hughes Meets Denied· Singer Says Irving, Recluse Never Met From Wlrt Services NEW YORK -Danish cabaret singtt Nin a van Pallandt said she told a federal grand jury today that author Clifford Irv· Ing never met lloward 1-lughe.s "in my presence." Before she could reply to reporters ask· Ing 'A·hether her testin)()ny was hard on Irving. her manager, John ?-.tarshalt, in· terrupted: "Tough." ''It has bttn quite an ordeal," said the singer CJf her hall-hour \-Oluntary ap- pearance. She appeartd fr11:htf"nc-d and 'A'a! tren1bling a.s s~ ltft the federal courthouse: Asked aga in v1:bethtr her testimony 'A'as damagmg to lr\ tng. she rt-pli M, "That ren1a1ns to bt seen." Neverthe!eS!!. ~be said, she still con- sidered that she and lr\'ing "'ere "old fr ien ds." The blonde beauty, estranged wife of a Dutch baron. followed another of the \\"Omen in lrvlng's life in testifying before the jury probi ng Irving's a 11 e g e d autobiography of t~clusive billionaire Hughes. " Florida scuba diver Ann Baxter de-- clined to tell newsme11 what she said in her JS-minute appearance. but presum- ably it concerned a trip she and Irving allegedly made to St. Croix in the Virgin Islands. The baroness has said that she ac~ companied Irving on a trip last winter to Mexico, "'here he claims to have met Jiughes. Her version is that the wrner was never out of her presence long enough to do so. She left the federal courthouse directly for the New ':t'ork County district at· torney's office, where she conferred with investigators checking !he financial aspects cf the case. Miss Baxter, who wore corduroy trousers and blouse under her suede, fur· trimmed coat, refused to discuss her half-hour testimony with reporters but said she was "overwhelmed" by the at· tention she had gotten from the press. She said she had not contacted Irving since her arrival here and had oo in- tention of doing so. Miss Baxter claims to have ac- C<Jmpanied Irving to St. Croix last December for what he said was the last al some 100 hours of interviews with the reclusive billionaire in the course of com- piling the autobiography. Irving has stated in an affidavit that Hughes failed to keep the date and Miss Baxter has confirmed thi s. The grand jury met amid reports that a warrant would be sworn for the arrest of Irving's wife, Edith, 36. There were reports that the Swiss e11voy in Washington would dispatch an cfficial to New York to swear a camplaint against Mrs. Irving as the first step to w a r d ertradltin.i her on charges of fraud and forgery. . Irving has said his wife, using a passport in the n a me Of "Helga R. Hughes," deposited $650.000 in royalty checks Intended for Hughes in a Swiss bank. Caspers' Son Set for Hearing Swiss authorlUes s a 1 d she I a I er 'A·ithdrew the money and deposited sunie of It In another Swiss bank under another pseudonyrn. The latest issue er 1'ime maga:zin' said l rvtng has admitted lus work is a hoax and is willing to plead guilty to fraud and periury in return for len iency by the Swiss government toward hls wife, a Swiss citizen. Swiss officials deni ed reports, hawever, they entered an agreement to drop bank fraud and passport forgery charges aga11st ~1r!. lrvmg of her husband went lo jail. Irv ing has said he met and taped con· versations with Jlughes on more than 100 occasions. but a voice sa id to be that or Hughes denied ever knowing Irving ar au1hor1zing the aut obiography. Mrs. PaJlandt appeared Monday but Asks Bigh Court did not testify due to a L·!crica\ mlxup In whil'h grand jurors were not no tified of lhe session . The federal rourt has issued a sub- poena for some examples of the blll1onaire·s handwriting. Phl!ip Ha nnifin, chalrrnan of the Nevada State Ga1n1ng Con!ro l Board, said lhe U.S. District Ciurt for the southern dis1r1ct of Nevada forwarded the sub- poena for gaming commission records. , Hannifin said an agent for the !late will carry the documents lo New York for presenta~ion \\'ednesday. /\'evada has eighl exa1nples of what 1!' believed. lo be legitimate hand writing ()f Hughes. \li'ho has corresponded with the state in connection with his ~arioYJ ganlbling operations In Las Vegas. A New York County grand jury also Is Investigating the controversy. Battin Foe Stril{es Back . At Move to Bai· Ca1npaign B~ JACK BROBACK Of !flt Otllp Piiot i llfl The battle royal to replace Robert \V. Bat un as First District supervisor con- tinued today as Santa An a attorn i.'y William Wenke struck back at an attempt to rule his candidacy ineligible because he moved. The lawyer moved a block away from his home of 18 years at 1015 Riviera Drive. Santa Ana. when he was ger· rymandered out of the Flrst District throug h activities attributed to Battin and hi s cohort s last October. ·roday's actions. if nothing else, serve to keep \Vcnke and another potentia l Bat- tin opponent. Santa Ana businessman John \V. "Bill " Hill in the spotlight. In a press conference Monday, Wenke said he had sent an associate . John R. Schilling. lo San Francisco to obtain a rul- ing by the state supreme court on hls eligibility to run for th e county post. The youn g Santa Ana attorney said, ••After careful research of Californ ia law an the subject I am convinced it is not the intention of either the legislature or the courts to allow gerrymandering to prevent a qualified candidate from run· ning. Tu1iney Denies 'Lolly gagging' "The 1963 Supreme Court case which· county counsel Adrian Kuyper relied upon in advis ing David Hitchcock, registrar of voters. not to accept my nomination papers may not apply to this supervisor election since it involved a di~ ferent type of election and different can- didate qualification requirements," \Venke added. Passage First Across Fi1iisli Iii Acapulco By ALMON LOCKABEY D•Hw Pl .. 1 •o•llnt Editor ACAPULCO -\Vindward Passaie crossed the finis h line at the Boca Chica entrance to Acapulco today at 7:28 a.m. (PST). She "'as the first yacht t.o finish the 1,430-miJe San Diego lo Acapulco ract. Her elapsed time was eight days, 19 hours and 28 minutes, some 10 holll'I beh ind the record set by Sirius II in 1%4. There was no other yachl in sight whtri Windward Passage finished on a clo~e i;pinnaker reach in an eight to 1()..knot breeze. Blackfin reported she was two hour.! out at approximately 8:30 a.m. This would put her about IS miles from the finish. WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Despite a Sirius 11 was reported only a few miles skiing trip to Switzerland, Sen. John V. behind Blackfin, Tunney (l>CaJjf.), says he is not one of Windward Passage must now sweat cut the men the Senate majority leader her handicap time. With light winds along meant when he spoke of "lollygagging" the Mexican coast there was a fatr this session. chance that she would make a clean Ma jority Leader Mike Mansfield cf sweep of the race. Accused of marijuana possession, the Montana criticized Senate absenteeism Skipper Mark Johnson said lhe race son of Orange County Fifth District recently. was unusual in many respects. After log. Supervisor Ronald Caspers is scheduled Tunney. who returned lo his Senate of· ging 480 miles the first two days, the race for preliminary hearings again Thursday lice Monday after 10 days abroad, told was slowed al Capt San Lucas with The group's monthly meeting will take ))ace Sunday al 12:30 p.m . .at Omar'& Restaurant. Scoring highest on the special tests ad- ministered for the contest were Steve Keith, Doug Ralls. Pete Ferrari, Marlin Baker Nick Maddocks, Donna Reed and Clark Jarrett. on the charge. newsmen he missed the Senate vote on virtually no wind. On the trip across the Importance of the office of attorney Kirkland T. Caspers, 18, of 133 Avenida dock strike leg islation because he got the Gulf of California Johnson said the winds general and its function during our cur· Pel ayo, San Clemente, has alre.ady miss-wrong signal from "the leadership." were spotty . ·•we cften had winds where Beasley will explain the inadequacies or ritemational Jaws govern ing the ex· ploitation of sea-noor resaurces and also ~'I ll explain the increasing rate of use of hose resou rces. Beasley is a veteran of 29 years in the ~avy. Be sides his NROTC duties be ierves ss a professor of Oceanology al ICLA. Reservation s are available by calling 192-6935. OUK•• co.ur DAILY PILOT CllWIOll COAST PUILWllNG COUA,N'f l*'t N.W..d ,,,........, ... Niia.. Jee.Ii: k. c.r., -,,.,,.., .... ~ ....... .............. .tdltot 1\0111" A. ,...,,,. .. ..... lrll -.:llkor ClterJ. fl t.e. lic.h .... P. Netl Aublwn ~"" ldl1tn '"'---212 Forwt A""11• M1"119 .cll'n11: P.O. lox 66&, t26S.I s.c._.Oflke JOI N•ttft a c..1 .. INI. t26n """-a.. MtH • all W•I .., hwt -~ a.en: am "'""'"" ~ ,........ llltGI ws ... -.ui.wc .... .,"'°" .......... -........... ..................... ,.,......,..,.._. .. ., . ...,. ............ ~ ...... .. -=-~-,..-=-~:;=:; • • .:.. .. tr~&~.::--: ·t r ct m•1 '4M:Jr1 a 1rw ,..,,,.,, u M1-11n S.CI IAllD ... 1 -······ 4t2""4a .......... Al ......... -...... 111 ;'IF ff+itr4M "l"!'"-'"f"· =--~~...::':: ..... ., ......... .., ..... ·==---.. -· ~-==;~·1.= -I ,,.. .,. --· The Kiwanis Bowl is an academic com· pelitlon similar to the former televislon show College Bawl. . The contest will be held March 7 1n the: Llltle Theater. Attendance will be by in· vitation. High schools compete in each cf four divisions. San Clemente will be host school for the second division com- petition . Last year's team placed second in its divi.!lion. Daily Pilot's Sunday Editio1i 19 Days Away The COUJltdCJWn leadina: to the launchln~ ()f the DAILY PILOT'S new Sunday edi- tion has begun. Publication of the first Sunday edition is scheduled on March S, 19 days from now. Readers of an announcement of earlier Saturday delivery. published last Friday kept DAILY PILOT phanes ringing over the weekend and en Monday asking why their carriers hadn't delivered caples cf the new Sunday paper. The DAILY PILOT regrets that the delivery an- nouncement didn't make it clear the Sun· day paper hu not yet been started. Actually, many cf the features, especially new and exclmlve material which will be produced by DAILY PILOT stall rnembe:rt for the Sunday editions, are in preparation now. But the Suod•Y edltlon II only on the launching pad, not quite ready yet for delivery • Ferry, Launch Crash On Elbe; Eight Lost HAMBURG, Germany (UPI) -An Elbe Rlv~r fury rammed a l1unch car- rying 41 men to work today. Eight persotw •ere missing and presumed drowned 1" the Icy walus. Offlclala aald as perl()n.s were reacued but wt ... hospillllzed for Injuries or e-1· pOlure. ··~ ed one scheduled appearance in Harbor Somebody told his office there was not we did not expect them.·• rent period of his tory, I sincerely believe J udicial District Court. likely to be a vote on the strike bill, he .Johnson said Blackfin caught up wil ls that wha tever abilities I possess should Judge Everett w. Dickey signed a said. Windwar d Pass age early Monday morn- be dedicated to the undertaking that will bench warrant for Caspers' arrest. car-So he and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (0. ing north of Zihuatanejo and Sirius IJ was be most beneficial to the American peo--rying a $500 bail, but held ()ff issuing it t.1ass.). and their wives headed for visible on the horizon: Johnson sald p!e this year -namely, the re-election of pending the re-scheduled hearing. Switzerland for some skiing and some Passage and Black fin raced virtuall y bow President Nixon," Mitchell said. lf the county supervisor·s son fails to talks with Red Cross and United Nations to bo•v until about 11 o'colck Monday Mitchell becomes the. sixth member of show up , police agencies will be given ofricials about the refugees. night when Pas.!lage started pulling away Nixon's original Cabinet to resign. authority to find and escort him in (or the "Naturally, l wa.!I traveling at my own along the bea ch and dropped Blackfin There have been reports Secretary cf arraignment. expense," Tunney told newsmen. astern over the horizon. Treasury John B. Connally also planned , ;;;;;;;;2;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;::;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--to depart soon, but Ziegler denied that 11 such a move is co11templaled. "I'm canvinced that the farthest thing from the secretary's mind is resigning from the administration," Ziegler said of the former Texas governor and lone Democrat in the Cabinet. Kleindienst, 48, is a graduate of Harvard Law School and was a Pboen~ attorney when he joined Nixon's 1968 campaign effort as a chief aide t.o Mitchell. After Nixon 's inauguralion, Mitchell brought him into the Justice Department as deputy attorney general. A spokesman for the Justice Depart· ment said that Kleindienst would not be available for comment. Nixon, in releasing the Mitchell letter, also anoounced he interxl.!I to nominate Louis Patrick Gray Ill, an assistant at- torney general, to the Post vacated by KlelndlensL Gray, $5, a Republican, jained the Justice Department in 1970 after aervlng as executive assistant ·to Robert Finch, then the secretary of Health, EducaOon and Welfare. Prime Rate Cut To414% by Bank CINCINNATI (UPI) -Provident Bonk has lowered ils prime lending rate to 414 percent. Board Chairman Carl H. Lindner said Monday It Is the lowest rate of any bank ln lhe country In 13 years. Tbe previous Provident rate W8S 4% percent. Lindner a:aid Provident Bank ta determined le actively partlcipate 1n the economy and "having a prime rate com- patible YJ\th the maney supply Is a most Important catalyst to attain that o~ Jectlve." IT'S HERE • • • YESTERYEAR! SELECTION O~ CARPETING WASN'T •FANTASTIC WHEN OUR GRANDFATHER STARTED HIS CARPET STORE. ORIENTAL RUGS WERE "IN," AND GRANDFATHER SPECIALIZED IN THEM. OUR FATHER GOT INTO THE ACT AROUND 1918 AND DEVELOPED A LARGE VOLUME OF DOMESTIC CARPETS, MOSTLY WILTONS AND AXMINISTERS. LATELY WE HAVE SEEN A RESURGENCE OF AXMINISTER CARPETS IN BE AU TI F U L FLORALS AND PRINTS. THE EFF£CT CREA TED BY AN UNUSUAL PATIERN CAN TRANSFORM A DULL R 0 0 M INTO S 0 M ETH I N G SPECTACULAR. PLEASE STOP IN AND SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION. • ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: Mott. T111w Thvrt., t lo S:JO-l'rl., f lo t-SAT., 9'30 i. 5 .. ' I ' . • 5 6 7 8 c I s ls b In sl p In d u c m se J Vi H v 52 " L , " •• " • ' • • ;o. M• ,, " v. "' ,, Lo ' , ' • " • '· •• '· :0 0 ... ' •• Ci t• L " "' ' •• Vik.e Five Still No. 1 In County ~'larina J-ligh's Vikings, with the Sunset League b.1sketball champ ionsh ip wrapped up and the CIF AAAA p J a y Off .!I awalting, continue as the Ne. I prep learn in Orange County a ccording tc the or fl c i a 1 tabulations by th~ DA.1.L Y PILOT. Coach J im Stephens' Vikes have posled 12 s traight Sunset League conquests and are a unanimous choice for the honor. La H abra's High landers are second v.•h1le Los Alamitos' Griffins are lhird. The latter has posted 11 straight Ir vine L eague victories and have a 20-2 mark after the first \\'eek- end of non-league act ivity th:1l found then1 0·2 against Mi llikan and Marina. Marina's lofty rating is in jeopardy this week when the Vikcs c ontend ~·ith h ost Hun- ting to n Beach Friday. Coach E ln1er Comb9' J.lun· t ington Beach Oilers held the top spot earlier in the cam · paign before losses to Marina f52 ·50), Western (74-71) and Santa Ana 153-52 l dropped them to seventh in the rating.!!. ORANGE COUNTY TOP \0 Pas. Te.am Point§" I. Marina (17-4) 50 2. La Habra (21-1) 45 3. Los Alamitos {2G-4 ) 40 4. Servite (22-3) 35 5. Corona de\ ·Mar (20-2) 26 6. Ka~ella (20-3 ) 23 7. Huntington Beach ( 19-4 ) HI 8. (tie) El Dorado i 18·31 12 Westminster (15-7! 12 10. Garden Grove (18-4) Tl Others: Sunny Hills (13-10).r El Modena ( 16-7) 1 each . 4th CIF • Ill Rankngs Marina H igh's Vikings have m oved up another notch in the CIF AAAA b!'ls ketba\1 r alin25 following their 12th s traight Sunset League c onquest. Coach Jim Stephens' quintet is now fourth a fter taking over the spot previously occupied b y ri1ornings ide H igh. The Vikes got one point more than Mornings ide in the poll conducted by the C IF . Verbum Dei remains No. I In AAAA cir c les with a 24·1 slate followed by once-beaten Pasade na a nd La Habra. Other Orange County teams In the top 10 are Servite (7th). Los Alamitos (8th) and Corona d el ~1ar (9thl. Katella. des pite a 16-point ups et setbac k t o El Modena in Crestview League circles. r e- mains third in the CIP AAA behind the Covina-\Ves t Co\•in11 setup. ~1 arina's rating f.~ in jeopardy Friday when lhe Vikes must contend with host H untington B each. an ad- versary they conqurecl earlier, 52·50, al home. ... 1 c,,..1 ... (11·)) 111 ?. w,st Cavin• 111-n 1~v 3. 1(1!eU1 !70•J) 110 • C.tmerlllo (11·)1 111 5. lltU11ower (11.j! !01 • ,..,,·rir• n~1 ·i·'I •• 1. Stnt• Mir • cu~q ID •. r,1•~v !"' ., S? t. Rolll,,. lll'lt !1141 .a& 10 ll!rl H1•! (11·~' 10 G1.-Mn Gr.:"e ~l ~l 10 Dlll•rs -ltl111'11t!I, R uDldou•, Monteith. Morlh~lew. Ckrt•t1 HUi i 0.-"~r ... Anl~lnf\f V•t•lv. M11Yf1!r, 8 lhop Montgom1ry, C11lfornl1, .. 1 MurpflV l12·1l j· El O<lt•d11 (70·31 I. l>ota llobltt (19.J I. So\1111 P•ttdfllt (lf·ll. 111nnltlil 0 1·•). • + • ' l"T.aTbtt,_., ., AlA~llU:lfT OI" P:K:TfTtOUS 111$4..U f'9C'Tf1'MMlto IUllNHI Ut• OI' •K"ITIOWt •tnHlU.S ,.,_,.. NI.JM STAT'l:Jl&a•T NOllCI °" llutT1:C, SAU MAMI •tAftllllN't T'1'1t '91~ __, Wot_,,.,.. N The "4...,..,,. ..,._ II ..... ~. T.L .... 1-l•K ni. ~ ---..._ Oiler JV , Soph Coaches u:GAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICI! --' no. IOl:l4M.eo.1 ......, .. ,.., .,.. Oii l"rto.o¥. lf'llorc;ii 1" ltrt. 1111.• A.M., ....i-. 11 .... cu11 1c l"U.N1' "ltOT"ECTIOH. II 1$li . iltO IHll•f'lll lSfiL '" w. '""''~TIT\.( IHSUMMC• a.NO TllUST '°""" tNT(llHATICINAl COMllliUNIC A- ..,.,., c--ltfl A¥.._ P.u1...-,,n, COlll M•M '-l, 11'11.N't' ... '*ilV •.~ TtVll .. ~ 'T~$ A»OCIATIS. nti '•llWOe C•llf, l1IOI-Deu.,., .,._ Al ....... l . c-• •NI l'llflU .... t i. DtM ,,, 'Tru .. r~ 111-...4 • ..,,,. AM. Cll. ,.,..., lit. f&ctl~ ti.i.i--~,..,, ._ s 1 ...... JU>I, No. J. •111flowft tel* llill•rcfl JI, 1,.., •t i.t•. M1> Jll•. lfl lioolo. ,.,.,, CONo.ti. ..~ G'-C1tr ,.....,. •""'• WH lli.. In o. ..... Cou"'' ... lfll• but!Mu , ........ ~-"' '" J'llJ, -· l "· "' OHl~1tl --... lltl"o<rf'llOt. Ctlll. 11~ -dill. ""· llldl ... 16\NI, ... ofl\ft ol ""' c:-tv It~• MIN (pry..,,., ..... c;11e:w ......... ·~·· I"'°"''"•'· I"(. l~ w c.... D c; .1.... ol o...... (ou111't, Ct1lfof"'-. Will 1111 ..... i... c 11. ~ Compi"le Enviable Records BJ' PHIL ROSS 01 ll'la Otllr Plitt JrtU Get w ith the program. That's e.iactly what coach es Glen Becker and H a n k Le1cbtfried have done !or the pa.st deca de or so at Hun- tington Beach H igh. As mentorS of Huntington's junior varsity (Beeker) and sop homore (Leichtfried) basketball outfits, the pair has compiled a n1ore·lhao-en viab\e tutoring r ecord. ThL, year, for example . is merely typical of the kind of success which the l"' o lightweight coaches ha v e come to accept as com· n1onplace. The JVs a re unbeaten (22.0 o verall and 12·0 in Sunset League play) while the soph cagers are 21·0 and 12.0. 1!Jith just two contests r e m aining in the current ca1npaign for · eac h . Jn 12 years at the reins of the JVs (h is first year was s pent coaching t he Bee teamL B ecker's overa ll record is well above the 70 percent mark while b i.!I ch&rges have !ive loop tit!~ prior to season. won thu As for LeichtfrJed, he's been al the Oil Cit y !Chool for \0 years and his won-loss perCf:n· !age is also welt above the 70 norm. Getting bac k to Becker and the junior varsity. though , he seems to sum up perfectly the key to the constant wtMing tradition at Huntington. Say.!I Becker, "coach Ccimbs (veteran varsity m en to r Elmer Combs) generally takes the top seven kids from 1he JVs and plays them on the varsity the following year. And, at the same lime. I gel the ne f t seven from the next lowest level ••• and it works that way r ight cn down the llne. .. ln other words, if you build winne rs below and perfect a winning attilude , then you 're going to h ave w inners on the highe r levels." Becker's c urrent elite group of JV youngster s runs exactly lhe sam e offense which the Oiler varsity does because, as -llfl 41'1 , tluli.t-IOll. (11!1 ~ 'nllt 11tl-11 .... w(lll ftlOI Ceurty !l!ll Af "UllllC AUCfJOM 10 JMll --~· Moo'lt lf'ilo, ~ GltclW be n.1ts it, "v.·e do exact!u C• 0.loWl!t COl"t ) Ci.t"ll. .. °''" .. <-"'on ""'· •• 1'11. HIGt+llT •tOOEJI FOlt CAS14 (N Yt lllt """· lt!~ldt. Ct l fH(l6, t'" J 1'fllt t11.t1l11tu wu '8n111.1tttc1 •v • •v w1q,., 1. r:1,... °"""''" ,.., ..... c-.... t• ,.,,,e of ''"' Ir 1.....-ut mcnn cl rti1 0.11,.11 w.a.1.-.. w1 .. 1, .... Zill P111..a11 wh.at Elm('r d04'S, because it c .. -111on 10c1•w1r11 "u111 v1111e0 ~utu l 11 111t "°""" ll'Ol'll '""MOC• 1totc1. s...11 A"•· c11 nw. he:I""" bl the varsity program IA.CEit INOUITltll!S, INC. •ul>IU/111(1 0!•11• c ..... 1 Otlh• •11er, It '"'" •Ill o ....... County Coultt>eutl . Tl\lt ..,,1 ... u 11 btln• ,_uc:tMt bV • .t"" A, O. E*rton, F•Dr111•¥ I, 11. 2J, tt. ltn Jtl·1! l!Kt l..S 11 l!'lt llOO Sle(clt of Wttl S1nl1 ""''""'-"111, to run the same offense and SK ''"'" A.,. •l~d., u .... ,.,.rn w.11 11to. s,. .. 11. O.nn~ w1~'"" defe/•••," nol' 1t1i.m ... 1 wt• Ill.,. wl111 1111 COllrlh LEGAL NOTICE s ... 11 Ant. Ctllrvnl1. •II 119'11. !!lie ""' Tlllt 1t•tt,.....I fU.O wr"' 11\<1 ('..,111Y ....._ Clt r• ol 01tn .. Couf>l'r Oii J1n. JL l tl1. ... \nlt r1it t011¥tYod !O aN.I ""*' "-Id DY U C!tr• ol 0.t1>14 C:91.111tv on F•b, ,, lt/1. S tationed at one nruot ts u ,.......... ' u.. 1u ,.i1tto• cou•T o• ,.,.. 11/ldt• M id o~ o11 • .,,, 111 """ 11r-"" 1v w111t• T. 1e1 ... o.wiv ceu"'v c1111t t""' --,,.~ lTAl W O• CAl.ll'OllN\4 1'011; t l1u1!1G !" tllf Coufllt •..O llllt MK•ID· ,. U1" sophomore f\.tark Keeton who l"ubUlflta °''""' Cot•t D•••y ,.1101. Mt 11. Pub1,~ o •• .,., co111 D•ltv l"l1o1. Was 'enl down from t"· • •• -,. -F ......... ,., u. 21. 2t t!>d Mtrc" '· .. 1,·.~ fHI COUNTY Gt" 0111.AHOI LOI ,. al lttcl "41 II "' l'fllll ~ ......... u, 2:t-"· 1tn Jl\.11 1ri:: "' .-,6 HL A•ntU riteordtd 111 -~ 1t, .,,.., 2t ofl--------------- l y early in the season . He 's NOT1c1 OI" H••1ttH• o• ,.,,1110N Ml!K•n .. ..-1 M101, •tcora• of Ort nH LEGAL NOTICE l'Olt PIOl4T• OI' Wi ll ANO 1"01 Counf'f . Ct l111Yt11t . the leading rebounder 11.nd one LEGAL NOTICE 1.1TT111s Tll l AMIHTAltY 111, ,1, .. , '"''u •fld otto•• c.,,...,,..11,. -----~---ccc-c--o- f h he\--------------·\ ftT•lt o1 .-.V,IGAltfT G. WOL'Tfll;S, dt t19<\1Ugn, II'""· of Ill• tttl 0,0,..,h ltlSOlUTIOIOI HO. 1'·11 c t e top scorers on t o.c •• ..., " 111:1101.ur10N 0111 THI c 11Y ,.. FICTllOUS •Ut ll'l lll ,.,,,· '' •••••v •.••• "I d<IK•I-l boYt I• Dur-IH to bt· m ,,, ••• ,, CITY 01' co,,. ~. squad 1 N • t L• Jo111. N•-·• 111•th. c11u • • i'IAMI. IT .. MINT ltAYMONO M. WOlllEltl h.tt tlld ...... TM und•l'tl•r>eO Tru•IH <ll•clo>•"'t lf\Y JllLJ\11!0!0 10 •In .UL\. I N· The other nnc:t is manned lh• tollowlnt Mftorl It OOjnf bulll'IHI '" • ptllllon lo• ... -....... 01 •l'ICI lo• lltbllllv !or .... ln<ll•rt(IMU ... lflt ttr••T NIXA110N NO.,, Cil" !NO lllOTICI! 0 111 r"' 11: ltW•N:• ot l t ,lt .. t.,. .......... ~ IO Tiit -···· I nd '""" (O"l .... Gll dt•lfl~t!lon. •t lNf!.NTIOl'I TO ... NNIX /4 ND alternately by 6-J JUnior John WELlS ~AltGO SECVlll lTV GUAltO Hlllloner. rtlt rt<W:1 to """ltti I• m1<11 tor ,.,, ... _,. ,,,,.,11 IT141iNCil THt: lf'FICll\11 OATI O,_ H d e·u SERVICES. lll!L Allt '° /4 T It 0 L . lurl!l1r .,,.,tl(ult•a. t nO tlltl I~• 1/m1 tM 'S.1c1"'~;lt w•I\ l>t "'-· bul wHt>Oul 1/410 AHNE )(ATION ANO Sl!TIINO A }-!:~~:::: an &--0 c lassmate I :,.~:~•;.,,::::w~:11:~~!!u~~1~~1i .. ~~ ~.,':<;t~u:;:'~~ l~,;, •,•/n,:,:~t m"'":i~ 1':~ c-~efW't ., wt"•""'· •·~•e..., or ~~lt•11 ~~011!i.,:~T1~:A1t~N: :~~ n11Hr.' ~~~ Ct tll!J<nl• 12'.U _, 0 , , H r • '' fl'tt•Olftt llllt , l>O\ttt.,.,,,, llr •" .,1,, ••••••• >••" '""'''''"' ~ourlr_,, "" ti>t r "'111 0 ••1• , .. m•'t N'.t.1. to tt ¥ tl\t ••m•lnlnt P•I" ' ' " u ' Six-foot-three junior Jim ll•kt• P•atKl1¥t Str.,.it•t. inc . 1m c&u•t, •I X10 c1.,1c c..,1,, o"~• w111, •.• ,,,(' ... ,., 01 1111 nott •te:o;•e11 b• ,110 AND OT"4•1tw11• P 1ou 1 o1111 • T I I h • h hi Wtol Camf'l'llltlwttll!I A¥•nu t. Fullt •ton, mt CilY ol S1n11 ,..,,, C•lllornlt , -THEltlFOlll;, e~ p ays t e w ing. w ere s Ct lllor nit tttl• !I 0.l•*•r• CtOQ I O.rlO Februl •Y 11, t•n Off<I °' Tru••· l&.w!l '"''1 d . wl!ll 111· lt<E CH y COUNCIL OF TME_ flTV height and aefensive prowess l~ll D..1/ntu 11 tOt\ClltCllld bY • Cot• Wlll\11.M E. st JOHN, , ... ,, , .. .,.on, •• 0''"111'° In ,,,,, nett QI' (O~TA MES... OOE S .. [li!lll't' PC0"•11oo (Dtlt wl•tl. CO<Jnl• Cltt~ •av1ncto, "i ny , llnllff !lit l••m• cl ••Id RESOLVE /4S FOLLOW~ 3fe pJUS fat (OfS. llt~•r Prottctlvt "'''"'' & ••rrlHO 0-ol l•u•t, Ith, tll•tOt1 •"" t 01>1n>11 ' • , , 0 I lh 1•u•1•• 1fld cl •~• 1r111t u 11t111 . Wi'i II •~.""I ... "''" d~I' ~ J1flu1rv. The guards are a pair of ~II ~r;~·~.~"~:. O. Ea!ll'rton llY : OntUll W. McC1rrlll :.,. ,,'1d OtNI 01 T•u•t 1 tt/1 11\t Loc:ll Attfic• Fc1111t1lan Coni• J·un ·1ors sharpshooter Wynn ~"'''''' 2'1" 11 T-"'"' suui A 1111 ~n•flcl••¥ """"' .~Id Ot t<! ot '"""0" •"'' ""' IKlht• •1111 u.Jbl+c ~••'• -Tel: (1141 .,,.~.. ln.o ~tr11oto•• •••tut•d ond dtll••rt<I 1n1 II,,...,,...., bY laW •PP•ov•<I "''ore.- Neill and Scott Carlson, the 1Y T~l!r~·~~~~.:;:• ~i.:..'!:1;1::i •nJ~~~~: L••11~• HUit, C•tlfr.rlll• tUU 10 1111 "<l(l•nl1n011 • .. ,1•1or. Oec11t ttlon P<f!ICI .,,,,., ot+"" 01 11'" ( 0• 01 { 0•1• Club's pressure bailhand[er. !•72. •ll1rMYt IM' l"tllll-11f Otltlltl t nd O.m&nd !or S&lt , tnd o Mti•, dr•ltnt!id •t fl:"(! 11111 """•••l•ll!t F·lllll Put>lltl>e<I Dr1ng1 (011t Otlty l"llol. wrlll•ll Notk:• 01 0.ftutl t rol E!oc!lon 10 No l ~"II On Leichtfried's soph unit , "lJ.OC f'tb•u••• 11• 14· 11• "72 390·12 s111 ·l,,1 una1,.11,.•11 ''"''"° ,,;ca No•lte WHERt.•~. """111"1 !11 l>t c•·o" J>JO~ hi! h 10th d P b!I l'I 0 Coast OtllV Pill!!, of Drlolllf t nd EltcllOll t11 l•ll to b• Govornintn• COOi. !•Ot It" '""~ ,,,, •• meanY> e I e . gra crs F bu ~ «115 ;;1111;, M en ,, ltll LEGAL NOTICE' rteordl'!I in 1y,1 ,ouniv wh••• ,~1 ,111. '°'''"' 111 '"• lt nll ow"'" In '"' •1t111<ir'I h ave averaged a round 67 • '"''" ' ' 1"0 '' oroi>ertv 11 loc•t•ll. "•v• "11"""' •00 111"" wun ti'• C.•!• 1:.1•"· 4()4.n NOTICE QF 14ll 01" Tlll E lN~\J ff-"NCf_ /4N0 t ""!ltlon rrqllf.>11110 ••Id t nnro•lllln1 tro<f points per lilt while h olding•---------------ltl•t. ,.ltOl"lllTV AT ""IV4T1 I.I.LI Tl!\JST COM PANY WliERE/4S, lht Cllv C01Jn,11 dlllru 10 the OP"""ition to a rather LEGAL NOTI CE Ht, A 7tJf4 •I •olO lru•ltt , •It • dt l• •• ,, 11,, .. ,,, M w•!tt1n P•qltlh, t'~ SuPetlOt Cou•t ol !ht 51•11 ol Ct lllOrnTt Bv TftOM-"S .AVSllN •! •"" •Otlnit l t \G t n""••l•on. •llCI modest 47 ppg average. tor tl'le (&unty ot Oi •<1te. .A utnorlrl'll Sl1tnt fuf t WtiEREAS, StcllOll J""''' Go~1,nm•nt • 0 h h d bad J k •Alt Jl1' In tn1 M•lltf cf '"• E•••tt cl MAlllE. O'illt Coot pro~ltltl tllt l 1•111 "''""II •h•ll ~• ' UT team 8S a UC NOTICE TO ClllOllOltS CUOLIPP WEITZEL, Oicettt<I. Ollt : FIO(lrut r¥ I . lt1' not lt JI !llt n IO r>or rn11rt t~tn .0 div• \\'ith injuries and S 0 me SU,.1!11101 COUltf 0' THl NOl\t• ll lltrebY 11,...n 11111 tllt 11n· Publlthtd N1W<>0rl Ht tb<I• NtWl "''" ••!t• !ht PISltll• 01 11•11 Re'l.Ol11tl11n: alld rt . . " Le' htf 'ed STA.Tl o~ CAl.IFOINIA lllOlt cte .. l,ned 1"111 ltll t i Orl¥tlt ••It. o .. ,,. comlll,,.., wl!h .... O••n" CMtl D•flY WliEREAS. PU!111tnl Ill StcllOfl l!Q Sla erS m1ssmg,_ IC rl THI! COUNTY 01" OIANGI! l lttr !hi ?llh <ltY ol Ftbrut rv, 1112, t i Pllol, N•W<IOrf lltlCft, ( 1 t I I 0 r n l 1 , C.o~t•nmtnl Cl!<lt lht CHY Courocll ltttlrtl pcints ut "But veryone is Mi. 4 ·"1" 111• ource or w 1-r.-:11 & L••· ano Fttiru•n 15, n. 21. 1tn 4n.1.n 10 ••1 1 11•1• wllHI •11a •nn•••tl"" wiil Error Helps Hornets Down Rustlers, 6-2 • ba k Od h. J b e £1t1t1 of WAL TE il F. THOMPSON, l kt Wlltl'llrt lllYe! .. lltYlrl\' t+lllt, C•lll. f0!11, bocomt rl!t tllvt , II 111<1 t n'llKt!!on It c an eat y now. WAL'TEll; i<ll:ANI{ THOMPSON, •k• w. f Co•mtv of Loo /411i1tll1, S11lt ol comfll•l"CI "Wh t ha he ood · th THOM,.SON, OMe1H'd. Ct l!lornli, !o lllt h<gl'l .. t 1...i btii blttaor. LEGAL NOTICE NOW, TM E II£ F 0 It E , a£ •r a S en g IS e NOTICE IS HER.EB'( GIVEN to It•••"" tublecl 10 c:onllrmt1U011 by ttld ll ESOlVEO. tlltt Ilea liln Anno1t !IOfl Mot. fact t hat I can stick in almllSt crl!Cl!tort of th• •bo"• n•med e1w:Mefll s1.11>11rlor Court, •II tni ,11111, 11111 •1'11 In -1, • t•u• •NI corttc• "''' ot1c•fo11on 111 b . ' d have 11111 111 lltrMl!ll ht ¥lfll tl1lmt •••IM I !ht ltrHI of 1tld dec.tllt<I ti ""' lltnt 01 NOTICI OF OISSOLUllON -..hl(h It t llt<l'lrd lo t~lt R11011111 .... any com mat1on an 111d 0M~n1 ••• rec111!rod 10 1111 tnem. lktth ""' •11 lfl• ,1,l'll, 11111 '"" ln•erou o, '°A1tTM•1tSHt,. m1••"1 E~hlblt • 11111 bY 1hlt 11M1<lt1c S · th y II have wltfl tllt 11te9t1i r¥ YcUtl'lt.,, In the ottlt• """"'"' 10 tne pro.,11111111 111 Stctlon ••••rt flc• m•d• • 111,, ht •tol 1, 111 111 succ e s •. ~1nce e a. . 01 1111 cl••k of ,,.,'"'"' 1,.,1111tcl court, 0, lfltl tti• '''•'• et ••Id d•<•••Od 1111 1c· l!IOll 111 '"' cor .... r1uo,., coat , "ollc• ti •nnt~tll io ""'Cliv 111 c11111 M"..i •"" 1• good ab1hty tn learning dtf-10 1>f'ft1flt 111tm. with lh• ntctu••Y :~~~ T~n °!:'1~11':'0d~;l~~o 'ih::ri:;w,1;1~ 11111nv t l11tn "'•" ',"',,o•rtnt rJ111• tom, · l>tcom1 1 Plrl ,.,,.. PO•toon 01 111 carg0r1t• 1 " ·-• , ' '°' -.,,,, eO •I tllt otli<t ' POied of KAIS£ A A. t ptrlnt r"' I>, '' '' feren posilions • ._.,ir ' 0 u...... n ll«•••f'd II lllf llm• llf 01111'1 In Ir.II to FIKSE lANO co tMCOllPOJl•lED m •. Th f of llt• ltlorn.tyt; DU ll VE. A , i ll tllt c~rllln rfll prcp.erl'f ill~•t' In rll t onO ' ' llE IT FURTHl!R lt ESDLVEO, ltitl t ' ' fllllerton JC pus hed across ti<i'e runs (four of them unearn- ,td ) in the sixth inning to hand .1 Golden West College a 6-2 1 defeat i n non-conference baseball a c tion Monday at the loser's diamond. The Rustlers had laken a l·O lead in the fourth on Blaine Calder 's home run to left field , but a throwing error in t he F J C sixth put the game cut of reach for the R ustlers. A single. the error , a walk and another F J C single pta'~d two runs, but R ustler pjl.Qher ~1ark Barr appear~ out of t r ouble \~1hen he stru~k out th~ next ba iter for the second out. Then the Hornets' Eric Buzza hit a line drive to center field that took a b ig h op over Rustler outfielder G a r y * * * f'wtr1rto11 l'l .. ' ' '" En511l1. Ja , ' ' • Mu,,llo. u ' ' ' • Medl9<Nl~f\, " ' ' ' • Ct POlf, p I • • ' G11n1A l,t , t! • ' ' ' Hobb~, llO • ' • 11u11~. 11 I ' • Gtlmor1, c • • • l(lm. lb • • 0 • Ct llfl, p ' • • • Rlllllts, '' ' • • • l ot1ls ~ • I • Golden Well fJI .. ' " .. , w Mc<:1r!n1y, II ' • I • Sl"'"'°n, cl ' • • • P. M~C••trw:v. cl ' • ' • '""•"· rt • • • • Caldjor, I~ ' ' ' I 8Ulli!\ll, C ' • I • -·" ' • • • Recn11e1.,1r, 7ti • I • Wi1son.11 • • I ' llom,.,.llln.gtr. Jb ' • • • Crtscl, Jti ' • • • 88•r, o ' • ' • ICtun!l•tsf!tr, P ' • • • Tol.tlJ n • ' ' Scott bl' lnnlntJ • " • '°"lltr!O(J «JI) 00~ 1>1~6 ' ' Golden We•t 000 101 000-1 I ' occ Star Picks Vols Simpson , helping Buzza to a three-run inside-the-pa rk home run. Golden West collected its se- cond run in the s ixth on a walk to Calder and singles by B ud Bulling and Scott Wilson. F ullerton added an earned run in the eighth. The Rustlers r eturn lo ac- t ion Thursday. m eeting De Anza College at noon in the llrst round of the Hancock tournament at santa Maria. Area Swim Re sults C SOph quinte t eatUrl'.S (ARPENTEl:t I. llARNE S ~llv: ERNEST CPUnh of Ortni.t St•lt ot Ct l!lorn\t I corpor1tl011, ,florelotor,• '",o•••d In .tll~ pullllc lltt1ln9 /or !ht 11ur"'°H cl l'l••rln• . · · · J §(HAG JR J jjlS M c/4rll\ r 111 d ' • bll!lnoll ol r11 llltlt IVf 01>men1 un I ' I t 1 b I -!¥ f1Ve players averaging Jn (Win · ' . ' 1 u • " p1rUc11l1r1V <lt<'rlbe<I ti loll11wl. IO·Wlt. h firm nt rr,. al ll•NCHC C•LIFORNl,O. wr nt n prll It 1 y owni rt o pr ' . , .1 he P.O. 1111~ 118o\, Nfwport lltaCh, Ctllfornla AN IJNOIVIDEO \\ INlEltEST IN t 1 ES ll'lO C O \ N I WUl\lfl 11ld t nflt•rd ltrrl1orv. •hl ll bt 101 figure scoring w hJ 6 t ""J, wt.Ith It th• Pl•c• o• 11Usln1,. ol ANO 10 . DAtRI c ~[. 1 •mp111<11 '~·~ ""'""', ror 1111 '°'" d•• or M••<h. 11n . sixth m an is at n ine ppg and '"' ur.Gtrslened 1 .. 111 m1t1ers 11er11lnln11 Lo! 1; of Trtct No. ,.1,, 11 11,, mt P Bitcfl, • 1 c•~:1 "''' 110 v ·~ 0 llE 11 FURTHER 1tEWLVEO. t1111 !flt lo Tho 11!1!1 ol 11ld decldtnl, within lour ~tCordod In lloak IS Pllllt 1 •..d 1 cl December L 1 1 ' 1 1 t 1 (lly oro<>0•rt to comp19tt tflt •flnt•tl\on Seventh at about 6 ppg, ln(lnlh• lf!tr 11\t llrJI 110llllc1llon o1 this M!•tt ll•necua Mi as. 1., !ht ctllct ol !ht ICt lttr ,t.elnt 1 11\f!Ct!'f~~~:r " .. n •,•:t cl terrl!ory dt1l1.,elt<I •• 11.-:1 til!I No. I Th 0 , d ll011ct . In '"' llt<W:l'lo •I"" "'1 Y o" or bllfar• tllt 6111 div cl MIY• lt)1. e seven J tu gra erS Ofted Ftbruarl' I, 1971. Coun1v RtcOrdtr of 11111 Count¥. Com· p<1rtnf'l'thlp 111 Rln(ho C•lllornlt Otvt lOP· BE IT FVRTHf.R RE SOl-VEO. l~tt Ill who've made life easy for J"NET lHOMPSON, [KICU!rlK ;;o,",",~.-,1,." c',111~J3ll (l'llr~lnt JplrrOW rT>tnl Co .. • C•Hlornl,•, totPO.•t11on, .. l'lt1rln~1 rntdt rtfertnc t lo htrt l" 11'1111 I th Wiii I !h ' ~ ... . lh• lllte9t cf ,,, t nct ·~· • Vt ! h Cl H II I 11 " I l.eichtfried are 6-3 strongSide !oov! hlll'~ e1.!:edent Term1 Ill ltlt Clll> lh ltwfu! fflOlll'f ol Mmtd 1><1r1nt,. 1ra tt I01IOWI' ;:l:e11l~~=tl·~;..: c!rlll!l'~ll t I r pcstma J l'm We'ir 6 . [ OUllVE A, CAltl"liNTEll & •AINll tllt Unltta Slttil on '11"11'"'tt\Dll of '11'• KA1 5Elt AE1M-". <310 ''"'""" Or\¥t , BE' If FURTHE°lt 1tl!SOL'>i£D, !htl 1 n , 1, , '''''' J •<H•O '' 1 Ten oercenl 01 1mounl btcl lc bt dePl»l1ta Niwport a1ich, c1111orn!1 "1160. , , , •. ,, .... k 'd D l'· · • ' wllh bid NCOR, ED COPY of h I ttO"' on WMn ofu..., wea s1 e postman a V e 4JH Mt<Ar1hwr •lwd. a ie1s dr 011,,. to bt 1,. w•ltlll9 •t'ld will F1KSE f"""o i c .. l au P~ll"T 1 • •1111ml11ed to tht Govt rnln• 11o.1rd 01 ttth Sc:iawinski 6-2 a ngle m a n "· o. lo• 1116 be rtetf~t<I 11 th• •llll'1t1ld olllt1 •T 1ny ""11~~111 ?' 1i:.no OJ( ' •mtcu •· •<llOCI dl11r1c1. wf\lch r .. ••'1 or In whl!I• ' ' I H-ttrl •••Ch, (l tll, t'lWl llm• t l!lr tll• lltJI pUbllc•llon htrtol '"" ~· :n ~ JM JI 1•'1 It \f'lt\Udtd In fl'I• ltrr\tOfY ,l'loutht !O "' Doug Rabe a nd guards Rau Tll: 1110 U1·HtO tie•ore elate 01 wl•. itta~.~~~~ [.LiFOIHUA DA IRIES 1.,clllded In "'" cnv. o"'vld!no 11kt 1chCllM r-ntreras ('91 Rocky Ci'arelli· Allr.rn•v• i.r l!•t<utrl• Ptted Feb. t . ltn. ' oc~ernlno board fl•t rT>td• • wrltt111 , .. VU ;r • Publltl'lt el Or1n11 Co.tit D1lrv Pilot, CHEllYL SlOMP a. • ttnt rtl P•rl111rtl'llp ount 1111...ior. (6-l ), Doug Moll (S.l) and Ftll<'Ul<l' u. n. "' 111(1 Marcft 1, 1•n DIAN" M. MAHc:iNEY ::.:e.~~1!~r~n:1'!:1~"· I Ci lllornit llE If FINALLY ~ESOLV[I), thtl I Brett Thomas (5-11 ) lM.11 Co-/4dmlnl1tr1trlc11 el tht 11,. Micft ttl •. c;,1111"0 C011V OI tl'llt ltetolutl1111 bt mt M • •1tl Ill ' Etttle of u ld dtcedt.,1. 8., OOIJOl•s v. Kvlbero lht Pl<tnt"'"' rl(.O•dl Of 1111 Cltv cl Contreras a nd T homas are LEGAL NOTICE w1-10• & lM 11, •u1,.,11,11ec1 •ot~" c11111 Me11. t • r brothers 0 f '"'WllllP!lr• lll•d • ''''' , ••• c o P/4SSED ANO ADOPTED !hi• 71h div ue young~ ··~••IY Miii•. c 11lf. "211 .~COll:POll:ATED. ·• ot ftb1u1rv. ltn . former varsity Cage nasheS at NOT ICE llolVlT INO SI DS Atltl'lllYJ !tr Co-4•ml"11l••trlc1t ROlll!llT M. WILSON H . h'I C' II " Not k:t 11 llt•lll¥ 11vtn tti11 ""' aotfd o! tt».OC 1 corP0•<1t1on M~YO• ol m~ u nt1ngton W I e 1are I s l r1111e11 ot 1111 co111 comrnunltv Colleoe PL1b+IU.ed or8n9e Cottt 01.iv Pllo1, ~: ::~,Pel F l~•• Cir, et Cott• Mt11 senior sibling Tony was all-0111rk1 ot Or•no' C011ntv. c111tornl1. will Ftbruirv 11, Ii . n. 1111 .... ,, ~T..,'TE OI' c11.LtFORt1i A 1 ATTES1: ' I rtce1¥t 111leel bids up to 11:00 t.m.. CO lY CF Oll •NGE l ti. EILEEN '°·PHINN EY league in football. Wedn•od•v. Febru••v ll, 1•11. al 1ht LEGAL NOTICE 0uN,___ bl ~ 1,11 b 1 !Tl lh• cnv Clerk or the I I • JV t Purc1111in11 0..,,1, of 111<1 ,,11001 di•trlct " ~•m r · ' e 0" •. c11w 01 Cn•1• Mt•• n cone usion, men or loc:aiee1 11 1310 ,.,0 ,..,1 ""•nu•. ,11,11 uno1r1hm1e1. • Noi.rv Publk In 1n0 rcr STATE or: CALIFORNIA Becker finalizes. "I think the M•••· Ctl•!orni1, I I Wlllcll 1\m1 ••10 b•O• HOT ict: a" T•USTIEl'I t4L• ••1d 5tt!t ...... o .. t lly <IPP~•••d Michie! COUNfY OF Oll•NGE l S. • · win i... PUllUcly OHned t..O re1d IOr: 11) T.S. loll. 11·1ttJ V /4 , Grt ilt roo '"" Oouol•• V. l(ulblro, CI TY 01" COSTA ME5A I v.·hole thing .really boil.!1 do wn "'''""~ Of lln ·ll Gold•" Wtt4 (Qlltfll Ofl Mtrel\ 11. nn, •• 10:00 AM .. ~-" lo mt to bl! Ill• I Ull\Otln·d t91!nl• I, £11 .. EEN P. PHINNl!Y, (Uy Cl••ll ef lo the good program and win· C1t•lov; Ill Pl'letovr1i>t>v EQulpmt nl; ll) l<EDElt,O.L NA l lONll.L M 0 A; T G ... GE ol K/4 1SER AETNA. !ht 111ttne,.hlp lhtl !flt (llY ol Cott• ........ ""' 1)1-efflclo . . • , lnh•li tl.,,, fll<ortpv Eciulpme .. t. •SSOCIAl lCN, 01 llulv 10P11lnlt>d Trllllt• tlll'Clllfd 11'1• within ln1tr~m1nt, t nd Clttk of lti• Cllv (OVflCll ct 1111 Cit'/' 11 n1ng lr&ditJOn eSlabhshed by All bldo ••• to bt in ¥torll•nc1 wltfl 11f'o01r tr>d ourtu1nt to 0.ed ol Trutl kncw11 1• n'lt lo Ill IM 11trton• wllo ••-Coat• M .... f\fr141\' "'°'!& t/'lfl l'fll 9"~• h f: .__,, "" ~lon1 ..... CGlldllloM t>MI Febrll•fY S. lf7' -.ltd ,. • .,.,.,. 17, "'11'"·n. wlfflhl f""lt\OINfll ... llMtlt fll •fld #W910ll'I• ltt10l11!10h Numbtf 17·1f coac :om~. Sptt:lltc•flont ""'Id! 1rl' now on tlll t l>d lfl'O, '"' ln11. No. tl'U. In 1111<11< mt. P••• "Id •'''"-'1/llp, btl11t kflOIWll le ""' la bll w11 d111Y •1111 rt9111t rlw HttMI •rd mt , bt ietu.red In 1111 ol!lc• cl the 111, of Ofrlcltl lt•<ord1 1., !ht clllc1 111 -ol tllt Ptrln1r1 or ll/4NCHO ilkllll9d by 1~ Cit" COllncll ti !ht Cllv rr Ju11lor \1•1'111W ltll'nl Al Purtht llllll Aa•nl of st\d JCl\Oot cfbllltl. !Mt C011n1y lltcerdt r of Or•nlt County, C/4 LIFOlt MI• OAtfll!S, tllt lltrln1rt11lp Coiti Mtlt 11 1 ftlOUl lr -tint tl'\tf'fOf ~ ~~:!~,,~ ;! tl~~~~.1b1~~!~1t~"c'~~l~~11;~~~.hl:, 111:1d~ ~t~~·l l~' .~~l~l~~t TOW l~~GH~~~L atci. ~f\c~t..:;:-!: 11:'m~11~:~ :::::~':,'1~~n•h7: h111: on.,;r:~~~Sd1v...:~::eo~'.y, :•n;,,,.. SO Sullny Hilli 811 dtr'• bond midt p•yoble to tht crdtr OI DER FOil CASH IPt Y•blt II lltnt al t•lt 1-.tc11!1'd 1111 ttrnl' 11 l~Cll Olflfllr t nel lltr&Un!a NI my lli1'11 tnd tf!l-.td tlll Sttl ll Paramount 31 tllt Co.ti Community Collttt Dhrtrlt! In 111.wlul monev o• !ht Unl!1d S!•ll1) 11 lh•I •uCll Ptrlnt•ll>ll' 1-.•tu!od Int ••mt . or Th• Cllv 01 Cotlt Mtfl lflll ltfl lllY Df 47 oownev 4i 8Clllrd ol Truilt tl (., •n tmou111 ...,, leso !ht Morll'I front •nlr•nct 111 !flt O•tfll• WITNESS my ht l\d 1r.d alllc!tl tt•I. l"tbrv•rv, lfTt. ' tt Wtrrtn 50 fl'ltn II¥• 11ercenl jj'IO) of lhl sum bid Oii Counllo Courlf\11u1e lo.:el.-:1 tt 100 Civic (0i<FICIAL SEAL! E'IL!EN ,_ ,_HIMNl!V ~ f~~:fl'onl g • i u•rinlte 1h1t tht biddtr wlll en!1• lnta Ctfller Dti"r Wt1t !f11rm1rlv Wett llh Gi t1 A. Cflti!~k 1 CllY c11rk •ntl .-..otlklo c11rlc IO Sunnv Hiiis ll !fll P•OPO•«I Contract If 11'11 11m1 Is Slr1:91l tn lflt City DI 5l"I• A.,., NottrY l"Ubrl«C•lilcrn ' <11 Hit City Council of tht 96 .Anaheim 41 tw•rdtll lo him. In Hit '"''"' ot ltl!vrt lo C•lflarnlt , •II rlthl, tlUt •NI lnt1r11! Prlnclptl olllc1 lh Cltv of Cn·!~ M••" 41 NewDC•t H1rbor A •ntir lnlo iucll cantrtct, tn1 orocl'leli of c11nv11e<1 lo i nd r.ow h1ld bv 11 unelt• st ld Orin!! Count'/' •XHl•IT • •s Wtttmlnt1t• : 1111 cl'letk wlU be forlelttd, er !fl !flt ctie Deed of Trull In tf\t pro1M1rlv 11!11~11"1 In MY omml11lon E•Plrt:I "'Olnnlnt 11 • Faint In lht t•lilll'tl 61 LClllr• 31 af , bond. 1,.1 lull •~m 1111,1111 will bt 11ld Countv 1nd s1111 dnc•llltd 11 . M•t 4, lt1' boun~••Y ol tht City 01 Coit• MtH, i;f ~~t~tr~l'lt 41 forlehf'd 10 ll lll IChool dlllrltl, Lot 41 ol Tr1ct No. "fl, •t 11Krwn on STATE 01" (ALIFO RI NIA llld r:>O!nl blll'lt 11 lht IOUlllt•tltrl" SS Mt tln1 ,, No bld<lt r m1v wfll\dr•w 1'111 bid IOI' I 1 ,.,.,,_, ftcO'd.ci In Boak ,~,, "'"11 31 COU NlY 01' lllVf.llSIOE ) '' l••rT>l"UI of !h~I ll"t de\trlllld 11 ~ Ntwl>Crl H1rbar ~ Pf'l'lllI! fllrou gh 40, l<W:1L11l¥t ol Ml1c1llt ti10U I On Dt ctmbtr 11, 1911, bl!Of't n'll, lhl "'SOUlll .,. 11 , .16" Etll ,,,,,. '"'" i.. * t~r~\:.itr !: dii~."~!:dtti!i ~~~~:"n;•r~~,..,, •• the t;;=::.;d, 1 r 11 of·~:1t1 ~~1~~.°'c~~~,.. cauniv ~:·r~r.~· :.,':::.:~~v "';!~ • .';..''tu.': ~1~."~"t;.1,': :,~· •• '~.~~::~:;1c;;,,'U-~~ •"'' ll S•nll Ar>IO 31 or\v\lett of ril•tllni tnv l1'11 1u bid• or 'Tiit ll•H I 1&:1r111 •NI olf\tr common l"lklt, Jr,, It,_.. to mt lo bl 1ht td ltd Jt ••v 1 1.,.1 Id pOI 1 1 . "'l!!J~,,,",",,,","-w,•,••,:','"••'m"f..,,,,, Soll~ Scoras to wtlv• i nv 1rre1ul•rltlt1 or In. de$lt n1tlon, II ,.,v, • lllt rt1l ~rOplrlY "r•lo.rtl of lllt cOl'oor1!1on tllll t l!Kllltel belc::', ., t:': C'f'nll~ 11.,~ j~'••M<.~on' ~ .. oeu ,. 6t S1rvl11 fi lorm•lltlrl 1., inv bid., In th• blddln•. 0.1crlti.e1 t bOVt II PU•l'Orltd 10 bt, lilt within !flllrumt <1t t r.II kncwfl to mt to 8,111111 Sir"' (lorm•rl Plllt ldn l ime: 1.01.1. jf ~1~;;11~,n: 41 NORMAH E. WAlSON 3ll2 C1lllor.,l• $!r•tt, C11111 Mttl. bt lht ptrtcnl Wl'!o ••Kuled fl'lt wl!l!ln Ro.t<IJ I M lt..t Htu ,.,,.:nvt 11 iild 1 ~ ,f"iWi 1.,r•c• !YfJ i· 01¥11 CW) 41 SunflY ti!lli $9 St ell'. BNrel of Tru••.... Ct llror"'• ttlli t<_no,..ltdtld kl mt !hit IUCh cor_.1110n cin1tr 11.,..1 1,, dticrllltd 1" ••Id 10: ~. Mftili";°'.:.. \. .H.lntt IEl !. 14 EdlJOll •• 011<1n: Feb. 2J, 1'17. 11 :00 •·m Tfle uneleril•.....S Tru11t1 dl\ci tlml t nY 1tltl CllfPGfl llOll btl.,. know11 IO m1 To bt P~vl~rlnc No 17 •nnt••llon · thtnc• a1~~~Jy rw1 l. Plcklllrd CE>. 1'1me: IJ Cottt M•~· "' P11Dll11\f!d Ort n11t COii! Dilly Piii!!. llebll!ty !or 11\Y lf'ICOfrtCIMlt al Ill• 1!rHI on.t Ol lllOI 01rlM'I 11• ,,,. P••ln.trtllll !I'l l! No•lll 40• JI' "12,. E•tl ·ion. tt:. (·~"· 1:01.S Cl PomoNI 41 Ftbrui rv t. 11, 1111 l.«;.11 Mfdrtu 11'<11 olf\tr tommon dt11tn1lllln U e•Kuled TM will\!• l"91rumenl, 111<1 11 ot Itta t+U! ,. -~ 11 1 U ..: SO Fret -1. C'TllC!lt /WI 1 M1rcun'I IJ Trov ao 1ny. ih<>wn ll•rt ln. 1c~nowledwd lo mt 11'111 tll(lt corPO't tlon ht ¥enut ,,,.. 1 • •• t n• !E) l . Svlton tEI. l lme: IS I. 66 Cl'ltflev 4'0 St ld boltllll•rv Ill lht (Ii. ot CO•ll M•t.1, "'~?g.i,'; -1,'1 ,~a·~~Y /::f,ld. 1. l~.!,"Z; '1 Ana heim ~ LEGAL NOTICE covtllfnl or wt rri ntv, ••ortn or 1 .... i 11«1. t~•t •u<~ Pt•lnttth!o •~t(llh!d lhl ••rn•. :l:'.lll lO O t l lo lh• llfot1!n.,ln• Cl I 1 lt &. !~ .:t~':'1C:::f~1~~·~t{11 •l •&Ot•dln l !Ille, poHt ulon. or .,,. WllN!$5 ,.,., ht nd t lld oll!clel tt•I Antw1flt tu'"'· ccnc•Yt nort~wt\lttl•, 100 Frtt _ 1. O'Toale fWI l 01vi1 '6 Loatl l• 1Ul"l!ltl01t (0\JJIT Of' THI: c11mll••nct1, lo P•• tflt rtrn•lnln• prln· lOFFICIAl 5!ALl h~vlnt f rltdlUt ol !100,00 IMll ll'lt nC<O !E l ] Tricoli !Wl. lime· 5~.0 14 wesTer" •l STll.TE Of' C4LIFOltNl4 FO~ c:l1>t l sum af lht nalt ll> u curfll by Mid Dll...,!lly M 111""'11 narthlltlltlV incl northt•lv tlont 11/d <IOO Free -1 ll1tt !WI 1. ~Ul!Oll (El 16 San!• •111 JJ lHI: COUNTY O" 0111.HGil: Otltd O! llu•I, lO'l"lt; 133,611.6f, Wlll'I In· Not1rv Pub11t (~~ ... ll'lrouth. cenlr1I ... 1111 ol u• ll' ~+}\~1.fi1i1\: ~'.t;r1~i/1~~~1. <'J"'i; !~ ~;;~~~ H•rbOr E iuM:::~~~:::al1 ~:T:11~J· ~=~~1r:1~s~.;~:~~!~:f:1!1~: Pub11.;z·~~:~1~~:~:1~"~!11';~1J1101. J:·~·=~,.~~J;:~~~~ ~=~,:~+~~;'.E:'. 100 llrt•st -1. Hine~ (E:I l. Solc1r ~~ ~0e1t~~ln1l1r ,•,5 In rt t~I ..,arrl•O• of Petl1lon1r: S•N· ••Plnlli al tllt l rutlH i nd GI tllt lrui!t FlltlnHlfY lJ, 117' lt).1' conct vt I011tllt1•1t~•ly, ht¥1flt • rtd/119 IWl J, Looet !Ef Tlmt 1 I) 5, ,,;':;'.;S;•;"~'~Ai;"ii'"-•------~I ORA SHA ltllON JAME S 1nd RetPOlldlnt: cre•ltd by ltld C\41«1 al Trull. Ill 121'.l0.00 ltt !l 11\tnct "llflhtrlV tr.cl 4. ~,.Fr~ RtlAv c:.1 1;:e1,son. 'Tl.,..t: ----~:11~~ -i,~1~~,,,j:;_~~s, Tr~~~ 11~~:~1,';Y,.~~:~ ·:~ ~,~.,!; LEGAL NOTICE ,":;:~:1•1;:~1Y1 •;r~s!'1:,,cu;;~ .. ~~~:r: If •1t can be dane Tllo pe!ltlOlll' htl fllfd • Otl!tlon (011· lo !ht vndlf1i•ntd t wrl!len Otclt rlllgn dlllt.,Ct OI l)O.I] lttl lo I POlnl In !~I IEd!UI" Ull UJI WHtrn!n111r ~rn\ng vour n'l•rri111t. You mtv Ill• • of Ot!l ult ,,.,,, Dl!nfnd for St lt , tnd 1 bou.,dl•Y of P1ui.t1..., ,.o. 10 -"'"" 100 Medley Relay -1. Eld•on. limo: b t I ho w•l!tln rnPon ll within 11\lrlv dlVI ol 11'1• wrU t.n Nollet 111 01111111 •"" l!ltctlon 1~ IN TH• SUl"llt lOJI COVIil OF nt•t 1111" fo th, Clty ot C111!1 Me••· ? ;&:?·Fret _ 1. Ot riP.ll l'f\ l . l twls y e ep ne d1l1 1~11 lhi• summon1 It 1~tVed on l'CU , Stll, Tiii u!'ldt•lltntcl CIUl«I u !el Nollet TH• 11'ATI Of' CALl,.OIHIA •Olt Ordlhl f'ICI NII. •S·lt, 1dopl.-:I Nou1mb1r (WI ]. Lotfllt.r (£). ll"'t ' 11:•.•· If VOii !t ll !O I/It 1 Wflllt" retoon1t O'f Otft vll lf'oO E!t cllon 111 l t ll II> M TH• COUNTY Of' Ot.AMO• \,, 1H51 lh1nc1 to11llnuln1 11111111 11\t f)lo 100 Ind. Medley -I Wal ker \'! 1, we can wllllln 111CI\ time. Your elt1f1ul! mty lie reCOi'<leO In lht coontv w~tr• lllt rill Nt, A llUS llllno booltr.Gtrt cl tht CH¥ ol Co1!1 McElrov !El l . Stu! iWl. l imo: : '·'· • lnlt rd t r.II tht (OUrl n'll r t nlar 1 !Vdt· 0.,,111,Tv h IOCtltd MOTICI 0" •ll.&CIJTlll)('f l•L• Mlill I r.cl ttld tu!~f tllr6Ulfl 1 (tnlrt l O r ange Coast Co 11 e g e IE~ {'Z~dilo~ (~f'~1~,/~l 4~· 1'"1"1 , -abdO it.. ,.,~, con111nlnR lnl11nctlY1 o• 0111er 11rd1r1 0111: f1bru1ry i 1111 Of' •.•AL l"lto~:~~Y "1 ""IV.Al• ~~-",." ~, ~, • 04' .10,"·1 •11 •1 c ~~!lnc• 1111 rt b k G V lb 50 Flv -1. Saul <W) j· Slcdelt rd (E) concar nlnt dlvl1lon a! llroe>erly. IPOUI&\ FEOEll•l KJt.l lONAl .-. " to 1 llO n In lllt .,...,fldt rv 11 qua er ac ary a uena l. west o. IEl Time· 1.1. iuppcir!, cfllld custcdv. child 1uPPOrl, •I· MOlllG•CI! ASSOCIATION *" lh• M1ll•r ol tl\e 1!11111111 ERNE51 P1111•tl110 N11. 1 •"n111tlo" 10 tllt Clh has signed a letter of intenl 100 Fret -L Ltwl1 (Wl '-Oe•ltt '°'"'r'' t"'· co•ti, 1...i 1ut11 olflt• r11111 •1 ••Id 1 ,11,1... MICHA.El HAGEN. Jll .. dtc•••ta. 11'1 CDtt• M•1•. O•dln1nc:• No. •J·S. CF) 3. A<ld!'IOll (W). Tlmt1. !·OJ.I. •t mlY be ori nted bY lht tCILlrl. llv Mont Mtrtln NOii(• I• 11 .. t bY •lvlfl tll•T l.UCILLE 1d011ftd A11rll S, !fl'! lht.,ct <Ollt1nu1"1 w ith the University of Ten· ,1~~1!'f-")l. lo.r.'1~1rk1Ei'\11m1t, ~tO: Tel•pllo11e A11:1w11l11t S.nlc• "r•v wh~ tt Miit lltt ,..,k• '' '" 11. ,.111horh1e1 Slon•tur• lt.05f HAG!M, 11 1! .. ecutrl• or ""' .... 111 or •loi'tl fl'I• •~!111.,. 1>ou!'lll1rv 111 lh1 Cl"I' neo .. e, t he DAILY ' PILOT IW J, llurlrt !W). Time: l'I.•. 8 3 5 777 7 ltrltt' 111 1111, mttt1r, Yt41 11teull M "' "11t l!!INEST MICHA.El-H•QEN. Jiii .. ol Cot!• Mt11 ,.,. 11\1 tur¥1 lf\foutl'o • ~ · &ret•I _ 1. MtElro' (E) 1 Smith ~ ,,.,..,11," lfltl '"r wrllltll rt•-"· II Publli~od O••nP• Cft••I Otllv PU~!, d'<tt111(1, Wiii Mii ti orl¥•1• 1111, lo tllt Ctnlrll •f'llll 11'1 1• 01' 01", •n t •C: learned today. XtO Fri:. Rr11v -1. Edl111n. "'"'" •"'• "'•l' 1111 fllH .., 11"''· Fetiruirv 15, 12, ,.., 1111 3n.n ll ltft<lll ble1<1«, unt1t1r 1111 term••"" '°"' dl1t1"tt o1 H .00 Ket !o tn. bt1~11111~, '! Valbuena, an all-South "·as[ 2:1!4.J. 011.ci Juni u. 1911 dltlon• h•••ln•ff•r m•.,llOM'el. 111bl1<T to 1 ''"""' MN11 1111nc1 Nor111 .i n d vu WllLIAM E. "· JOHN LEGAL NOTICE tonll•m1Hon by !flt s11...,1o~ C&urt Oii 1!:•11, 1 tlltt•Me ol 1114.Jf '"' "' • Conference first team pick his c11,~ "•"'~•n' "· 1tn •' "'1 hour "' 11 :00 110ln1 I" tf\f bou~..., o1 P111l••l1111 No . f h ' ed k B & M FOAM &v Jt rntt t . O'OOl\MLI 1,m .. DI' t11tr111t1r within lilt t!mt t!IOW· 11 A"nt?CtllOtl 'Ill lflf Cl!¥ of COltll res m an year, 1njur a nee ..,, DIP!it¥ HoT1C• 0111 T1tUIT••'s 14LI .-:1 DY 11w, 11 '"" etllu or A. L" Ad•I•, ......_,., 0r111.,.nc. Ne, 11-11, ""°"'" """" midway thro u gh the '71 cam-HAS MOVED l•K•1t. FAlti'IHAM. •••Al'I ANO &VW T.S. Ht. 11•1.. ttloll\IY ,., ••Id E•tculfht, •I UOI lJ, "fJ1 ltttrct c11<>lh .... h•O 11-lltt I'll• Mlf LMI &t•cll •tullVl'111 On Mt rd'o ZI, lt11, II 10:00 A.M., Wltltllll Drl¥1, Sulit 1'0. H"""'ll'!l'I B~ttll, hllf'll bouncYry Of 11\t CllY ol COllt paign and was forced to sit out FOAM CUT TO SIZE FOR IOAT, ,,.11 Off!<• ••~ ?5" "M¥•1 N11lt11•• i¥«1••tt A1o0ei.non. 11 <;:1n1arn11, 111 01 t_flt rl1ht1. till• •f'lll In. M9M "'°'"' '°' 11' .U" l!!'1u . ""·•' the last half o( the season. C'M"ER, OI HOME CUSHIONS. l""' l..cll, C•llf.,.1111 ftlMr 11111" 1PP01111td TtuttH ulldtr lfMI lt t1•t •11(1 ••lltt OI' '"" a1u111d. ortd .Cl fttt t. ttH 111MJ111otr1v t111e.,, Ptrcet 1 .t "' r T•lwfleMt !tlll '16-rTU ourtu1nl 1e Ol'td of Tr111t dtllll M1r(lt Of fl!• rl9111., 11111, lnl1re1t •fld ttlll• llltl t n 11s111Wnl tr1ntld lo !I'll Otl,,.. H e's a f>-3, 2l~pounder who '42..tt71 163.S su,.rlor, Unit .,, C"t' M.... ..., ........ , ..... ,.111..,,.,. lt. 1,70 rKor<led A1>rll J. 1'10 •• , ln1t. No. lllt •••• ,. Ill l!'JllNfJT ·MtCHAfL COl/ftfy •lood C0t11ro1 Oltlrlc:t bv .,..... ""'.()( 10.U, In bOOlt '254. ••It Uf, Of Offlcl•I HAGl!N, Jlt. h.11 teaulrtd bf -••l'-n of ,_did Mt'f JI, lff' 111 boot 1'U,, pr.epped al Fcuntain Valley ~~~~~~~;;;~;;;~~~~~~~~~;;~;;~~~;;~~l~'~"~'~'"~""~~°'~'~"t'~'2'~'~"~'_'.D:•~"~'J'~'"'~ Jllt(.O,,,, In "'' •lllu 11'1 ttw County l•w .r olflOlt•I••· 01111r tt1•11, v 111 td· p1e•1 1'0I Ill•..,... ru of Dtlld•I High _ 1_ 1) ,.; ltl'Corl!•r of Orin•• County, 11111 ot d'ltlon to tf\11 ot Ill• d1<t•1ed 1t 1114 llm• lll(ort11 of ,..Id Of•ntt eou111y1 lf'llnc• ' ••••••••••• a t ••••• ~ "tbf1.1•r'I 1. IJ, 72• "''I " " Ctllfor~I•. Wl~L Sl!:ll AT ,_U.LIC AUC· tof 'hit dfflll, f,. •f'ld to tq !Ml Clfl•ln .. ,, ...... cl••-···,--1 .. 1 .. -LEGAL NCYrICE 'TIDN 10 HIGHEST SIDDEii flOlt r:•SH •••I p•OPtrlV 1111.!lllld If\ lf\1 tlty of Coll• •IOlll ••If IOUlMrtl< !Int kulf\ u· ,.. {Pl\<•btt 11 tlmw ol Mt. lft ~wful "'°"'Y Mt••· CClllnlY of Oraf'IH, $tttf• of O<I" ''"· tll.11 fwt Te "" M9lnnl111 fll ofl,-----~-,,-~-,--,,,----1 af !ti• U11lltd Sl•t•tl •' 1111 foiOl'lh Ftont C1Ulorn11. dttcrlbtd ., flltlewt: • ltn011\1 c:~•"'· con...tvt l'ICll'll'ltr"I¥ •nd p leted 133 passes In 294 at-i'IOTICS OI' SAL• OI'" llfntr11K• re '"' O••nH C • 11n 1 Y An 11ndlvld'M --11u•r11r 1"t•r•1f 111 ,,,,.1,,. • r1dt11• cr 111.00 tMti th111U t ts f 1 6 d nd 11 LIVE ON KE•R FM •141. l"llOl'IJITY 4T Cout111ou1• IOCt ll'lf .i 700 Cl¥1t C1nl1lr rtll .,o.,.rlv •t m Sun"' or1v1, CllY tlllt!'ly ,,,tt '"' 1~ t•ld curw emp Of , 31 yar S 8 A • P'ltlVATI lALa llr1¥1 Wfll ff0rm1rly W, llh St,) ln 1111 of Cotti Miu . Counly of 0.•1111, St•te t~rauef\ I <tnlrtl •Mlt o1 :U' 01 ' l6" It Orl:ngeth;;,a;;ov.'~uaeonn~'co~1 I'"" "a"a"s"K*'E'*T'a' ALL T0°N'1'G'H"T' ·-.. touchdowns. No. ArtJfl Cltv ot S•nt• ""'' c11U. •II r11ht. 11111 ., c1ntornl•· d1tcrll:ltd 11 1o11ow1: t111 bftl11n1ne of • ,_,,. ,.,,..,., con• ... f 11111 .. lor Court ol , ... '"" ,,, Ctlffotfllt •1111 lnl1r•1I (llnVIV9d I• tnd -Mid ~ "1rc•• 1: BfflMi'..:f I I • l'a1fll Oii "" , ..... 811Ulf\frlv •t'ld h•Ylf'I • r11C1lu1 .. 1 1' ••lm1 r11-11 ~. l A ll1P!l1! !?.£; anHde,r 11 anTDsor.another 234 yard! UNIV. CALIF. • 1 CAL-STATE '°" 1111 coUrt1v ot Ort "" 11 ullll•• 111:!d OMd Of 'Tr1111 In "'' Pre. norlhtr.lv llM ol JOO. of N,.,......,.,. 1n.oo ftt1I rti•nc• 1,111riv 1t.n 1_. SI J . V•lltV Cflrltll1n Cl •·JJ, H1 rv1,,. Iii-In 11101 M1tl1• al !flt £t1111 ol "'1\1 1ll~1l"' In 111<1 CCILlftl• tlllll "'" Mn-Tr•Uo tt lhowh 111'1 • M•I tt<G•ll· 11111'1• tPi1 '""" CUrYt , ~ •e i~":;';•;l·i.:i"ii'~~iii;~D;'-;ii;~'~"~':;'~· ------------------•It CH4Rl.EI WllLl.AM WEITJ:EL, Jlt .. dt..:rlbtd 11: "' 111 ttoll.•5, ...... 1 Of Mlaull1M0111 C9fllr•I •Ml• ot 1'• lt' 00" l• 11111 -~ °"'•t9'cl. Loi 4 of Tr•tl Nt, !lU, lfl !flt Clly ot M101. II;~ Of Orl lltt Countv, 1111\f f/I I t1hffflt (ell!_,.. curw, qll)o IRVINE LONG BEACH HOllCI 11 fltri.lll' •'"" l~•t 1!11 ~ COlll M•11, Cwnty tif Ot•~M. 1111• Of (1llter11l1, HJ f.et wn11rlv rrom f!'l1 <•¥1 10Uth••lv h1vtn• • rldlu• 11 I"'• DAVE Ross PONTIAC ~ d"•l•MIO will 1111 11 1rl¥fl• 1111, on Of C1!ffor11I•, ••!JI< mff rKOrllld lf't •ook "°'nl ..,,.,e Nltr llM lnltn«lt fllt fMll llllr!C• fftttl'll' d .a 1911 1~ l rflf' ""25tfl dtY ot Ftb. 1'72. II "" ti· '2 ,. ... 11 ol M1t<•lll"Mll' M•lll· tn (.,.,., ., NW)llrpyl1 $l•lill, /ht"'(I 1'0 w ld Cl.I•¥• llwoul!I • CllllFll 1111111 ~ lit. of Wll'ICll•lttll A LM, ..,. Wll.,,lt1 lllt oflltt ol ftlOI ·Celm!Y llltcorflr of tett w"ttrlr •'-111d nortl'llrl'I' u.,., 20· 46' 11" to tf\f Wflnl,.. of t fMffitt L B All M d Is l lvd .. l"°trl• HIH1, C1lll. t0tl1, (DUhllo ••111 c:oum.. ih911Ct 1t rl•flt •nol1t lU lttl t10tllltrt¥ 111111 "'-'"""" •11 Jr It'' f •lt• G.~~ ease Or Uy 0 e al l" Art"ln. Sl1!• Of C•Hler11l1, to 1111 Tl'll •lt .. 1 .cMr ... •fllf Oftttr c-te lllt H lf'tl Of IMtilnlll'll, ••<•P'll"" fffl to 111t wtll•rlY 11111 of Of•,.._ ' I • • • hlthul •nd beU bidd41'. •nd 1u11lrcl i. .s.tl•NllOll, It •"Y• ti tllll '"I trlHm tht1tlr0fh Tiit .,.. .. ,,,., 1\111. 'TM 1111\tr Counlv Al11«'1 1t •••111td \• lllOI ctutrl¥ DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2410 HAllOl ILVD. • •All DllYI COSTA MBA Ph. 546·8017 Ol'IH 1 OAYI A WlllC l 1Jf A.M. TO lliM , ...... IUNDAT1 11 &.M. TO J ".M. i -·-i t Tuesday f Fob. 15 i 7:50 p.m. UCI ... SAN l>IEGO STATE Next Gomes on KEii UCI Ptlll. 11 -, .. .,.... 11111 ,,.., It -UC a l't"114t , .. u -lllllltllft •111.i Thuradoy Fob. 17 l :OS p.m. L.11. STATE SAN JOSE STATE • CALIT. LONG i '•· ,, _ ••11 ~_!~~H 2 , ... lf -U1l,,.,.lly ti '°Hlflt • • .. " -<•I lt•111 u. ; , •. u -UC ,., ••• ,,...,.. I i Jerry Wet.Iii s,.rtt: •• :.m 7 1m •n4 7 ""' .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~ ....... : •• 4•4•4•~·~·~· ... ••••• ................. ~········· ... ••••••• (lllltlflnlllon lly 111d Sll"rl<ll' C1t11rt, t it dncrlbtoll tbol't It "'1t""1M t9 IN: _,, llf t•ld IH'-rl\I lfl ll!dllf\ C~11 tll Or•PIH .,. deed rlC'IW"itlll In Mdt "" 1!9'11, 11111 t nd \..,,,"' DI ••Ill tOO Wiii ••r '''"'· c .. ta #Al'tt, Ttlldllrn. Alkl H11tft Efltthllltd'ltl't, ...... II .. :UI ,, OtfklOf • ..,... Ill dK .. tllCI t i Tiit llmt ti dt1lll •"'II tll llM C1tlfotn1t ~wd M9rl1 Gt r!rllOt S.tl, ••Id Ott ,,., COUfllV tnd •t .,,._.. • rltllf, 11111 1M lntertt'I tl\lf ttw •tl1tt ti 1llt uf'lllW•I'"" Tru11 .. f lKlalmt 111'1' ~ltcf M: c11rrvnt llJltl, COl'tntnll. Ot•n.• c;..,.n,.,, s..,i,....,..,., Mt11 •.M. Nt. w ld -.C••Wd Mt .c:•u1•M ~Y ooer1llon tlibllll'Y fer 111r lnc:«rtc:IM11 ol lttt 1lrttl ceMlt'-,.,..,,1Uon1. rlll'ltt ol ... ,,, 6).1 111 Ill• h• 1111 Surw..,.11"'• offlu If f!1 llw II' OtflltWIM, Off\tf' tt11n II' In .... .cMrtM Miii othtr t-... I.Mii..,, It HMfl'llrl1' Mii Akltllfll """'"*"°lnt;l1 of 111d Or-COl.llllVI 11\tll(t ~lee dlllon ,. th11 o1 ,.14 dKa•.tt<I. ti "" tnr. lllowll h•r•I•. rec:n. .,.,., '-If O••,,... C""""Y ''°°" COl!tl'tl tlm• ol <11•111, r11 •Nl i. •11 11\t citr111n S.ld 111t w1t1 .,.. IMdt, lloul Wl\1111111 11'11 f.ttm1 11\1 unclltletl• tf Ml.t •t• Ol1trkt ...._., lou!il H' n" SI .. r11I ..--iv •1lllltt I" It'll (OU1'11¥ ti ..,...,..,,, tr w1•,•111'Y, ,,._,HI"' lm•ll•. t WI 91111· \tWt\11 rnM1Y If ffll U11!ft11 Wftl, lll•.tt 1"1 •lolll \l lll, -""1'f Of•-· M•t• ti C•ll,.,.1'111, ••ttlcu1•tlf' '"•r-1111 llllt , ....... ion. .,. .,... '"'" If .Am1r1c:1. er "" c•tl'I •!'Ill "" Ul'll ,, "'*"fl 1111 .. ,. S.M. N•. •>-II ftt,(11"!1 •t 1olll'lf1. '-11; Cllfflbl'•N:fl, I• •t y ""' rln'llnllll .,1 ... udt, "" lwm.• .. WCl'I er•!! IO ... IC• ttwnc. Nortll 41• 12' .,.. Wftl, UIAI AH UNDIVIOIO "lo INTllllST IN tlHI 1!1m tof lht Ml•C1) NCllf'tll IW t•lll cwt•llll i. ff\t t.11tcu1TI• •ttd lo tht fottl1 !lu!rlct kvtf\ ,... 11' .W' Wttt, ,,NO TO : Dt..:i of Tr1111, -II: U0,1ff.lt, .ml! I,,. C*!rf. T_.. _,., If 111<1 ~ llH t. 'JtH.ff Mir ltlll!A S.Uflil ..0-W W° Lii ,, "' Trld N•. ,,,., .. -ITlll IW•tl """'°"' .. -ldld Ill •Ill ICICll'rll911'1' .... .,,., •NI 1!>1 ... llllU ,. Wnt. 101s.n 1"11 lfltrc• l•fl'I ,,. ,.. rtcorHll tr: ICIOlt •s. ,. .... I 1J'IOll 'tf net1t••• M r9fll:;tt, If 11'1¥, wfldtr tllOI *""'• • Hlf • Ullflrmt llon tf ti~ 111" t111 J1" r a11, Jl2.t1 lotll llHIK• lolltft ,.. Mlt«ll•-· M..t1t.. In "" IMfltt., "-"' ttld °'" of "'"''· ..... Cl'ttrfft .... *"· .,. ~1" w .. 1. lfH.11 ,..., ~ SOtJtll C11,111f'f lttc~r f!I Mid COtJnly, C-.. ...,._ 9f tflt Tt11t1" •fllf Of ll!t 1111111 AH t.1dt tM tfflt\ !!Wit '9 fl\ ..,,(11111 t i" 12' 14" 1111, :IJCl .. 1 flel1 ~ ,,,.,,If k-11 11 1n:n CltlrJl!ll St•rrow tfffl .. 't'I' ••Id ll9td tf 111111. •!Ill will "' rtctlved ti N tfll« et A. SOUll\ 21• 11' u·· W..I, alt.ts fwl! W.-v, 'T111lln, e.flf. TllOI Mntflel•rY llntl.r' ull CMll tof I.Ill AO.A llt, •"•11tv lor 1•hl !•tc.ilrl• lt!tllct $cu.Ill r W lt'' Wt1t, lo:>f ... Twm1 of .... ""' 111 ,......,, _., tf Trvu Mr.-.W• llllCV1., 1Nl e.11...,111 If i •t w .. 1t11tt Dr lv•, hi" uo, Hl'fl"llO'f '-' 10 ""' untw n..,. IM Niii ''''"" Tiit U"l!Od fltl• Ir> (OllllflY!llton 9f ••It, t• ftlOI ""*•10ntf • ••111•11 OMl•r1llt11 IMdl, C.llfttllla _,,.., 1t •I'!'!' lllftt •ft.r 11•"1 HOl'l'rltrlY P' .. i.td.. ltoN) •t r.., ,.,c;a111 ef .mount llld i. lie dfflOtlltd f!I o.f911ll ,,,. Oln'>tnd ..,. l•lt, •nd • Ill• flrlt IVbffcltlort of "'t• notice •lld dftcrltltof 111 1 tlM!ll " lllOI Cta,lllly • IOl!tll bkl. Wflfttll Nollet ,, Del•111I • .,.. lltetlM ,. ...,., ll'tt rrtllllfll ti ••Ill ..... Or•""· fKOIOtd lit ....,_ ,.., -m 11't., Ofl'e1• lo a. 111 wrlllf!f 1111f will Sill. Tiit ullcllflltMll UUtld ull Nolle. ,.,. fi.w1hlr ln!Ol'll'ltllOll l'l'lct "ti fofmt, f1' ,....,, rkOrdH In 1111 olllc:t ti lflit bt rldlvef If tfll 1lortt11ltl .,,,« •I 1ny ol Del'lllll .,... °"11•1111 for ltlo, •f'ld " •NIY II -el'llU Of Mid literllfY "" tM Cov nrio ltt<Of"' of Hid 0..1"411 c.,. lllM •fftr lllt tlrtl l'\lblJctlltn """°'Ind ..... 111111 Nolle• ol Dtl•wlt •1111 lllC:.llOll 19 l•t<Ullfl. ty: lhtn(I d•ttrllntl ''°'" ,... ...... ,.,"' llttOf• tl•I•"' •tit. Sill. Tht ulldtr11 ...... c9\Jffd .... Nonu T~ ,. lt ltrllff'Vld lo "ltd .,,, ... 11"1 of O••"'' Cit.Ill!\' "l•WI N """"" 011w Ft'b. t. 1tn , Of 0.111111 •"' l!IMllon to 1111 l• bt 111 i.1111. °" 11kt Sur,..vor't "'Ill S.M, Ho. 1).1 CHl!ltY1. )'TOM,. a. ·-cl .. '" II)' '""""' """"'' Ill• rMI l.U(llll •011 H40EN N1r!fl ,,. n· 03" w .. t. '"°" .... OIANJ. M. llllANON ll!Y' lltlP--1• 1, ltUIM. l~teullh1 ., llY .. 1u .. .l.!Ollt ••Id t•f'lflf' 11111 lo l!'lt Nini .. Co-Ml'f'l'l\Mttlll1lc11 Dtlt ; '1bMJ1rv I, ttn !.lt:NlltT MICHAll HAO(N, JR, 1M1ln11l1tt, .. tf\t f tl•le 9f Wild clttltd~t F1!0Elt4l NATIONlll. .A. l.I• Ao.illt f'W!I"'" OrenM C0t1I O•lll' ~'!-fl Wl-rldt I LH MOJllCiAGl ASIOCIAllOM Att.t""' fw l11Qtrlit "fllrw•ry IS , 21. ,,11 ... WI tt2t Wlltlt'" •• ,.. I"\ Wild Tr111ttt, 1•1 Wtt!Oltl Ori" !:§~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .... .,,., 1111111, C•llt. tnll I v '''"' 1,ltt(Oc •11111 m .. ""'""' .... c .......... 111.,,.1,in. ""'"""irtll , ... n.111r1 N..,.,. ltl(lil. (AIM, ..,... tttl.OC .,,. T•h CN4) ..U. ,.~,.,,... Or•-c 11111 ll•U, "'11'1· 1>Wli1lltd DI•,... C11111 O.Hy 1"1!04, l"ut.lllllH °"'"" CMti a1:1v Pnai, F!Orw••'r 1J. 16. n . 1'71 .,..72 ,...,llt "I' II, n. ,.., ltl:I 14t.13 f'Mfv•t'f II, , .. n . 1112 ,,,.,,, 20 DAll Y PILOT SC f11ts.d1y f rbfu&11 1.5' 1972 • Your ltloraey OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List Married Couples ~,.-llllYI l11M(4l11W -·et-11 _,.xlm.lllr f I fll If-lllA$0 Jlf'k• • Mt IM~ t91tll If lllll't.W flllnw-It Uflllld.,.le11, ,... ,.., lb.._I KlftiL-c-. CM A,,dC:lt y l llO Joi I ... 11.:. J2-<o -tll -IMMf(:p Ar1<.,,.. do J 1j"1 IJ ~ Ill\ + \II ~T iatl U APKl'l.cla ll 41 111'11 )lfi;. 11~ + • -Jt- NASO Ll1fln1• for Mond1y, Febru•ry 14, 19n A11<00ii 11'1 Y t1 • l • 22"' + t't d $11 1 'No t Penalized' APKO C.P • ll " <jC. I l O<GIW 2.JOI llli:;:c;"' .. lllEIEilllCill::n ............... ,,,::::ICl .... Ol:>ICli:t!::l"'"""""'"'"'"'"'!lfl"' .. "'"""""""'\A.PL Coo-p 1 21 • l ; tl • r~ Cow~• CDm A.PL o~ C:! 0t. I 10\0 1!>"4 10\o C°" ll dcu JD APL Ill 11 IG 2 1'1.1; Tl.. 11"--'t CPC 1,,U 1 10 NEW YOlt !AP J A. ,. o•.cl ~\ii ~ • , ....... Air -f"-lollo•Lr-t IO Ar Ttl•• 1tV1 • to looc ,_ "' !ro:n Ct .i.. ..... "'' ..... '"' •~ ul Fod lO&o iM! .... 84' !iI '' ~ s~l':'n 1 f:,~'~~ ARA S~< I.II '2 )IJ • 1.on 1.0~> __,,, ( M!Fl,, 12 n , .. I'" '"'' ,. •• , Aool!M Mtit 47 11\0 1i"' n:i. _. ,,.,,, 1 .ioo ,t"' l , 1:;,,~uc:l I ~t 1• N•I Sllv •-h 7~ A ''• OJI .. I II ~ -i o C oc.j,'°tl ! 44 B! SYLVH PORTER l wi sh you w('luld do a col umn on the nt!w t3x laws which Ill effN:l pen a J 1 z:e couples for being Jegall:t mar rled Ln my bracket my hus band and J -earning about the same am oun t -must pa) about SI 000 morl'. than v.e would 1f we were both single ll s great for married bomose:ii:uaJs and for people who hve 1n so-called sln but outrageously un1ust lo 1hnsf' who obey the codes -f ~r New York Cit \' The 1971 Ta:ic Tables 1n regard to marital statu~ are clearl y d1scr1m1na lory designed to discourage mar r1age and pron1ote divorce Unless these tax ta bles are the result of mindless massive m1scalculat1on "hich Congress will correct pr1or to Apr 17 1972 the death knell C1f American marriage has sounded EMB Carmel Calif The U S Congress has pro- vided us and all other married taxpayers whel'e both hus band and wife work wllh a &trong economic incentive to obtain a dJ\Orce -KMB Washington DC The uproar about the utterly unanticipated 1nequ1lles in the '71 tax tables and what seem to be unbellevable d1scr1m1na tlons against m arried ta x payers is still relat1vey m inor -but 1udg1ng by my mail even at this date 1t will ex plode as April draws c loser For m1lhons or you who are married are about to wa ke up to the fact that ln some circumstances the tax tables do indeed allow two single tax payer! with a total u1come e q ual to yours to pay a m uch lower tax than you can as a married twosome As Vivien Kellems who has been crusading for the single taxpayer since World Wa r II exulted 1n a letter to me 'This 1s a hot one Sylvia Have they tthe IRS ) got themselves 1n a 1am But whoa whoa Be£ore you take off as m y correspondent!! have back up ponder the background for what has ha~ JM!n~ -and then decide how you want to Judge t h e discrmunat1ons Bras Get A 'Lift' W•SHINGTON (•P) - The Price Comm1ss1on has grantl'!d Wa rnaco Inc per m1s11on to lift prices on bras sieres and girdles As the Prier Comn11ss1on put 11 the company "11\ be pcrm1ued lo raise prices on the folln" 1ng items by the stated max lmum amount Bras -fiber filler 12 percent bras soft cup 10 percent bras Love Touch 7 5 percent bras l..o\ e Lace 7 5 percent cor )elf'1tes 4 8 J)l'rrC'nl and girdles controlled 9 per cent hlensled la Tai Free Income? I=~ - Nt o:>ntl 14-cv It t1 A~•O 1 l ~ \'I 1 te 8:1 l I •l..CtO An W1d 1'-' J" l•t Cp h I I I d I I I Ott r I Alli! OVI• A., ... ~. e ff.. \.'I • ' G•p T I! 1r.s un amen a poin ·~ <cu~. ••"' ,.r•t" n ilt. I" '"' NG I h h """ l f'(I .. lnov ... A C-t llWt f:i. " I V"ljfl c ,, 6\o IK sn ~ f"MJ'k':iG~ 1n.~1 ""~~~11S,ti 2 1~ fl,: N\ nv!-t ':~,::!~~n'f 1 •,>., '•'~ e!"..'' Ii ,,. ,,, ~le/I in~ ll"" o.r. A ctlc E"t o ~' l'f'r.i 21 2' 1"" C owCo! 65! v ... ···~S 0 j''"-11 t Nie •n A , 1r1o It "''I' P$v al 1• l l 101'\ » C•c.¥ pt! ?<I j "•lv•COl"I ~ i, 11~1 &:~r.•t;.... I. •• g'" f: s t at I ese 1nequ1lJes are 11 ' '' , o,~. At11 M•t I "II 1nv1 PJO result of a deliberate effort by ,.P\1k sf'° .}'v!.:111 ~ ~:"'}G,11 •' J~ ~~:.C1L•: Congress 1n !he Tax Rdorm ~!E;"'Nc zi~ ~ :~r:. H TI "' ,-;~ ~~~ 1 1..~. Act of 1969 to give the SLnglr r~: ... 'l:~ ft .,, ~i.\lo ~:°~t" ::, $1"" sl': i= L'\ 11\o • • • n t o ~ t~ I 1f ,2'fl41•• lot 5 Sll 1vl1 Fd ~"< ''"lnttV C • 16\.1 Ntl1n 8 •1\oi ...... tn1 OSI lll J\io S~ S -•(-n Col< 10 M nt tY R l l4 NoCt t 0• l~ 1 V, A l1n RU'flhl 17t 71 11\'o ?1 o -\o (rwf\Z• 110 I • ·~ nlWllll 1" )I.lo N Ev 0 1 1~l ,,. A mro SI IJ 1 mo ~o + 11 ( "l Dh10 '"'l'"' •1ea n Sn S'•NWNi lG 11\ll~A m(:Dl llO 1' lOW JC1 30'<> (fS(op 41 ·~ 1-\t tUIY 0 I \0 1 U NW l"uS" ?j'ro )~ "'"'' 1)14 1S f llO t l\.r tl il"1 -~ (Y llt on 71 taxpa"l!'.r a break u v. Bk• 1t ,. ..... A• 11 L1 1n. lj" 11r •••ot l V1 N fink 1• 26'6 8( nO t lh Mllen This is n1 t an attempt -1nw•111<• 811 d • '" $1'11 11r11s• h ''"' t ytn I " • "-01Lui C IJ\ro !""" 01,or In 11'1! 1.0 g:w b "• II;, ~ IMO ! 1" iJ 1IM1 P •j • 6ol le Ttt ~' II\ No~• Cl ' 11 '1"" Atrn1! Ct IO •U .0 )9 • lt~ .,. O CummEn • • I• PA C• \l'" I " N<KI lhc '' ,m ArmC-ptl 15 J.110 ,,..., ... ,56,., Cunn 0 YO " 5J Fl CetD '• I Ot llYY M ''"°, A•m Au I 60 61 •l •lh •1 + • (M •IHW<I 1)'1 10"4 F•D let !' . ~lo Art 1\li • A 0 CO<P tO 10 lo lt l.:. 20 .... !urtlnW .. 1"' 1 "'' <IYn E '' lo F• r 11 ,,~ A.rvln Ind 1 II :u:n J.l\;o ll • -"'' t tH 1 10 F d Un LI 3'1.'11 :wn 1· I l'ntC 10"" 1ov, 11/nU! A neither m 1 n d le~ s not 1n11vt1..J•·• •nv H ~ 141'1 '• 11~v1 11 """ Co t 10 1•1m RI 21"11 17"" t k Ml M > ' Bl' C1t1T li J1 f"; I 'I 2• .. ,, , .. ,. t. 11 n, "lr'ld IV .... 1~· II s~. I ]~ A.~111<1 0 I 1 lO ltS ,, .. 71 llV. -• •cloD• • "11 ~ 7!,, ~1;:,i\' • ;~ ~ g:•e~cf:C 1,1. 1~;:: !:~tc,: 11w25 1~l ,,'~I>''~' l,'~' .f,..: v0<vJ Min 1 I, t ·~ r: ~:~II: I~ 1 IJ 0 ti Mii l~li 1l-: ~U~ sr, 10 ~ j'g1,r n:i.o n~ -• O~moo CC•P !v1alh1avelhan -to pen11l1ze AFA "'s • 19 • .,. R s~ .,.. ~·~'"' •IO nc p,:, !"j•ur J< ~'h lt ntn 0 1 marriage How ~illy Nor l.s it " TS nc lillo v. •um • "' """ 1ow CP AVM C<r I ·~• g•v 1 M~ 1l \.1 11 ~· a ma::;s1ve mlscakulat1on tn Acu11m1 l J ' •• "' F 1i.. .... o 1n Fd J f h I Th t Admt 21'> 7 1 II• I Lib • > i.J om C a\or o omo~exua s a s Add,,, w ,..,; s Bibb co ,.., , o .,.,,. i.. ~~ l 'I O tm ty '"' if! 8101• .. :ii 1 l111on 11> 1 D I' ~c " • 2•~ 8 1.,, c u .S ·~ °"' inJ;' 16 701 !7>• ?\O 0~~ A v"' ) l o\-Ft WnF '4 ,.,., o~·· NA ,.,. s ,.., CyE! I •O lt 11~. ?)I.It 11:i. -• 01n1 Co ;s l'.; 7: ", : ',"Ji,' 11~1 7,' ..,_ P•b, 81 ti I IS A ClvEI pl ' r..50 t.0 t.0 t.0 -• Ot I rid JOI> ' j ._ PIK G Ra )7 lo )I At RltllllO 1 171 ..... •S'~ 6' Oa I NI pl ? 1 11"> F . W~tU .. l' Ptlco •I ~"' A! Rtfr pf] TS rlMI SS.,., SS H -... Oavco(p u d I Adv RD• I~ t•1 I O So'I 1(11 lj !omw P1 even m ore r1 ICU ous Af 1r s .c 11t, lj I•''" l I. mD cm This is a mathematical :t>oit~o ~"" ''l~~.H~i Jl~~~ ~.~'' ~ ,. F ml11! lf l~ ", Pt • H si. '~Al Rcfr ot'l 10 5" 51 j) • SI "'-+ " av nHVO 5(1 ,: ,ht ~:a:, t .,.. 'Pt t Or I'' l1V. A I R cfr P'I l 1 fll .... 111 >I 1,,, ,. ~VI r 24 ' >, ,., , •< > 1 ~., .. Pt ~~ Gt 17 lo 17"-Al ti Corp Sl 1"-~v, ,... l l tnPL iW u " j 1;-z l"•r•w H l•;_t ll•o ATO Int 1 '' 1111 HI.It n -l ,, o!D ' .. nutrk which has uneKpectedlv Albe 1~ i~~, is llocr• AH l.S-"> U'-!"" "'" ·1 Ato•< IV. •'119 •den t'&o 161o cin Rock come OIJt of the Jon" hard Aot" E '" 1~ & "~' t'l·1!'0"> "nt•" b A ca t .:I 11 'l " 8 k1 St• ~I o enfo "' 7 EZ Pt n! JJ,., l' o l!bern n ,~, ! £(On Ltb S 'h Edv•I Sv 11'1/o. 9" EIP11 E.I 11 1 ' l~~~~t'l"c., 1f\Z ,~' ~!u ~:·~ :"' 1~ ~~1~~1 .. 01r~ i~1 •:~ ~~ •:"' t•m'•c$ ?11 ;"; ~~. ~ ~~Ir c~r I Pi v•lll l~ ,, Avto corD ti it•• 191(, lt ~ -"~· M•[f 1 11) YI , J?~• G~ (mp 51~ s;u Pa~ L nw j l 'ilr Avco cc w •~ t'° 5"° S•• -• "l'a A 'Ill drive ()\Cr so manu "ears -" Tee~ l ~ewr9.I U il 1 1ccos .; J • • eev I • ~ I! 1~ W• I 17 .') 7' Cn•m Y 1 1 1 (; b M 1 Pee I M l l\IJ Avco 1>!l 10 6 S :lb"' SO~ ..i. I Jt<: lnl 1, i\.O c.: n~ •• ~1 ~ i: Pee 6> T 15 '> 17'.I, Avt v Pd Jl SO 2•.\11 ?• Jl ' -e on• Cora 111id I v.as vcru much a part of " d E<1u1 1>1• 6~ Bu<~b M 11 9\lo c a"' co J ~ •n Bt t 1 1 4 lluLklv~ •\1 • '. tv c, bn s , 'o Pe~n Pac. n , JV, Avnt l 1211 12J 4 13..,, IJ'4 +-1 enn Mtg 60 ,' P• Gl.W '' l~>\ l vn1 nl2 '° 7 10 70 7'0 +-l nnvRll ~ tl1at d rive -{O help the Single 1' ~ C "' ~ fl tJMlO n ) J 1'P M G~o 1 !un Sm J~J; •-------~-----IGrn "'1{ : 1 l ~ l'eD1 BW Jo ll • Avor I'd 15 ?17 In&~ lDI 11'1 .+ 1 '~hP v nt 1 ilEL.:e= @mr:_»t~l£¥9+,:::::a g•nl nR 1 4 0 S"1 ~:~II~" t:{• f~V. Azle-c:O I 1 20t 11 l ·~ 1 • Jl'l'o -V> ••••o Pf 9 taxpavtr It IS an unin Am Bu P 7)'• 'M •Ct wsv 21\o :it~ b J A El L~b I'> (t"'b N '~ ' ~ • 11 ' l"l~ 73"' Ptilll D L 1111 ,1.,. -B-~0:~a~~n~ "'It) tenllonal 1as resulting rom ,.,... Eu• ll'I , '° Ct n" M 1 ••\1 •1 ,., h b d Arn ~In ll !'" ('.,.,,_ 8 t J f6 MUTUAL f!A'•'",,w,1 :n~ H"10 ' 1>i..c1on 1•"-,,,. !,.bc-W .50 1)6 Jl" ll lj + • • 1d Pit l2 Uu 1e... Pl~"'' A ,~ 11 'o l"k 0 T 10 ., •• ~· \ I ' -~. 1 d p0'61 trying to ease I e ur e n "r: n1 ts o • o., i •n••d P ' '* II d ""' Fii n ~·1 611 •P Mtot ll\ 1' espctia y on ne\er marrie Am G tti Ji\ .!'IV:i '" sw• ,,. 6>\ Gculll IT ~1 ,', ._ Pl•!Uln lS 16 oll GE 1 It to JO 2'~ JO -'t fl 0 DU» GcV EF r 11 " Po I HI<'. 7A 21 ll•noo> Pun! 15 1J 0 !l 13> ~\ 5?•X e 14 (, oo• SC" ,: 'I ~ f>OIS I Co 7 "> n l B&n•P rt i 0 11 l'" ll"' +. 11 t)ll Flnen j;g FUNDS g,"! J 1 .. :.Jv. J.j ~ ~d:.11 ;~ 1:i.:. ~~ .. rcr Ni~ 1' jt,."': J;~ ~~ + "'§1::;: s~~~ 1 middle 1:1geLI v.omen who un11l very rel."ently have be f! n pa\ 1ng a higher tax than their man 1ed counterparts with the same amounts of income Tha t th e pre v i ous d 1scnm1nat1on against t he elderly spinster was the truly 1ndefcn.s1ble ones As I wrole again and again in the 1960s that 1nequ1ty added a harsh f1nanc1al blow to the emotional blow whic h single status had a lready imposed So finally 1n the monslros1 ty kno wn a s the Tax Relorm Act of 1969 Congress got around to voting a rate for the s ingle taxpayer designed to reduce the d1scr1m1nahon At the same time the boost 1n the maximum standard deduc lion for 1971 to $1 500 has made this deduction more meaningful -so that two single taxpayers with two standard deductions of $1 ~ obviously benefit more than tv.o married taxpayers shar- ing only one standard deduc t1on of $1 500 'This comparison prepared by Leon Gold chief tax expert of the Research lns t1tute of America illustrates the 1n equity Say }OU are lwo single tax payers eac h earning $15 000 for a tota l of $30 000 Each of you takes a $1 500 standard d eduction and a $675 ex emphon your total taJ: for both of you 1s $S 738 50 Now s a y you are a husband and wlfe earning a total of $30 000 in any combmat1on You a s a couple get one $1 ~ standard deduction a nd lwo $675 e xemphons Your total tax on a Joint return is $6 794 But this gap narrows if the ta:tpayers 1tem1ze their d educ t1ons Gold emphasizes Tht! d1Screpanc1es also narrow 1n the more common st1luation where the single taxpayer who 1s a man earns ('1)TIS1derably more than the woman Will Congress reopen the 89 law to try to meet the cr1hc1sms<> If 1t does the danger 1s that what comes out \V III he e ven worse worr1rd G old and he adds J( (ongrcss tries to work 1l out \la the tax tables the new complex1t1es the essenttal ex repllons and !he rnuluphcation of tables v. 111 compound the et rors C.eot1MI l,',!~'PubSNM 1\o 11 Bon1<¥~1s• 15 !Iii'• l.6• $6\'o -IO •S~fOl "lO I N • ' g ev Adw ~"'" Pub s ~C n m BdrbO I 1 i'l lo i'l • •5 , -Ir t!oPhone S IXOD S Gu0111::,, i • it! ~~b~~': ,~..., ,~"" R:,~ l~c 1•10• i 'i~ ~ ~:t + (~ ~ol~for~.~ I ')\!tiW 411$41 ; 1 :wtlt'!2b Gv cdn ,,,. J p Benne! ,. ., 15 !:., c: on ~ 110 1~ 3' 3' I t• oulo Kl Dt R 15 l~ ~ PujO Ct D SI !Vi B1te1 Mlg ' 12\i I?~ 1114 Ill n1frm <ICI NEW YOJll( (A.Pl Jl frUI "' 15 st IJ se fl11 l"I ' ll o l'llo Qu• CM 10 1~ "• •• Ml Pl I ' 11¥o 111, 1 "' 111on Ce to E -Tfr• ID !owlnt o ...... J H1n(-I }.I t 1t H•n t d II '3 RT SYS! J\~ !'.II 11th Ind 7S :U\lo l6 • :W • 0 lntV J!lb Co nomy 1itlon1 \liDolled b~JCll\nsn J:S6125'1HH< <,Co lo 3!r 1119enPr l •\.o l~ 1<JtchLb llO ~•Ul V.IW!!t H6V.-~!Sot• 70 !Ill N•tlcn•f A.U«'I· l(fYtlC'll Fun<h ' I D ~ '"' R•ll•!I c 17''" ]]\(,, 1··· L•b l l 'l l6l't 36"' + ~. ver• d Ind t1!0<1 of Se-cvr•es Apoo 1J901S2JHldoc In 3~ Jlt Rtnob E 75 "?•'1> 1¥~ Ct JO 11• l • 17 vMl11 1J.e Deelt s Inc • e Cut Bl 11 l•"1C7l Hoobm I• '"' lilevdi'co 1Sl B l 1e• n111 57 j' 4(11\i "° 40 PtPDtt "° ti\• Ptke11 w~cfr Cui Bl 7°'° 753HHoo", "'1 ,,'!.~ Reymnd lJit1•h ~.t~•'','io' 'j :"'oh 1j'9 , *'~+1 ~~;'4!': P ul ? 111111 secv I •t 1"' 8~ • t ~01 o • ') "''' '' >'"J!; ~~ •·· 'I, Op r cou d fr•v• beer us IC I ).I t 1• Hew d G S:llo 6 • " 1 fleet D ck lO 1" 39~• 39\,_ J Ir -~ onne ev ~ a •o II Ibid) or botJtfr us l(l 6 IO 7 1' Hcwmd J!:llo 36 I'! Reece 7' lo l eech A 601> 13 21 , 12 77~'1 + ~1 lcrlc Co l2 1 (l iked) Mcnj•V cvs SI 11 I• 7311 Hu•-M, a 6'1\1 6"4 R••P EnY 1 • JI.It elco Pet liO 98 21 4 m• D~ "r Oliver Id Alk Cus S1 1~ ?2 1 )J Hud• 1D 2911. 31>l4 JlctO E~ 38 • 3~ II• den 1 "1C \ 1~ lµto '• -,_ "1•v 10 E •'E•odll O•lo 6 ~"'!J tJJlonHun!P 7:V.J'l';,RobnM llAoll~leHemlOb 3lll'•72 • o +~li c•erCo>7t N W YORK (Apl M t , -' HYI Co 36, 36'4 Aobe•h J H 11\1 e H""' 6l\ I 60~> • owCllm 1 1() -OS AtMldn 2312~· v• 6 S 6 ~ < '' ,,,.RoblnDL ll o ll'lllo,msCe Ml 11 10'/o 20>.io 70'"°+1.I. PF Im; .'m •II' FMnd• gl1r S 13 S 11 Hyo! "' ., • ''' 1 ''" " '' C ' -'merlC3n5 SUpporl the idea Of •-•o '>• 0 10 l(n1••• '7T 191 1,m1to,S'I' 11 • lJ"' c o:>n ., l!•nd X 1 tel ll U•· .. ' -flVO P _, " .. ,_, 1\• Hi ll:011•t 11 • ~ Berl'll Co 509 39 , l9 'J J9 • + ' ••••1nd l "° ncDm •10 S 151Cnc~ GI 10!J11Sl mt • P 17,,,.7m ROW•'I In ? 7h B•'lfl ~r•lO t~ 9•, 9l t•., +1v1 ~n11>I 2 10 wage a nd price c ontrols but 1n1ur i 1 os li 11 Let1ox Fd 1 &Ii I 5 :"1 Nuclr 9 , 10 4 11:u1 .s1ov ,,,,. .om. eenaue 'lilO , ,. 1~ I'' e1sr DIA 1 Advlsrt S26 S7S L•x Grin l1'9 1?S6 nor 1"' '",,.Saal e JV. l'4 11en9uett" 6' "° • tvtusCo I be! P d t N A.tin• ,. 10 " 11 ti) Lt~ Rsn 16 JI 17 ll lnro O so ,~ ~r, Scan 0•1 1 "11\li lle•kev Pr.a Jlt 11.,. 11~ 11.\lo k• Pw 1 ..o 1eve res! en 1xon s pro-A!Yvr• F 1~1~1''5 Liil tv Fd 691 1se In!• lno:L... ....... S(•nln El 11<o 1"411'1~11> {'I 11t1 11j ~ J VJ n +v, Ouk• 011 10 .I I Am Fii 9 tt l 11 Stlc 6 jl 7 • " mk In 11.t 1 i~ Sc~oU In '"" 1:1o !!adtDeclr I 1 t6~ 17 1' Ouk• oft ?O gram IS not working a public A 1t•1• 1111 111' t It •n~ a J 'os ln8k' G 71 I -Ii~, e co ,,,. l'l!o Ba rJchn 411 1 1011:. 10"" Duke ol61S APh• ,,l~lSS6LlcriN!I n 1 jJ,a n WI!> 10 ',,, .. sct!PDIH 11Vi 21 !1~Leug l li "Jl1~ Zl1• 1-llOunBa l~ 0pl010n survey COmmlSSlOnedAm,ID 1i)ol /6t L no 'U lnloSICP IO ""Strloo I\ 1i,Boc1<;HA 7j ~' lo l •'0 -1 OuClt'I n1 AmO v•r 1 t1111S L09m • SI~•• n vn m Stale!! Po 33.., 3<1!4 II u~ Bo 60 l1 •6 41 -I.I du Pent 50 by the WalJ Street Journal has Arn Ecol!¥ S ~ ' lS C•rld jl l5 11 II Int wtv l~ ' if" Sea le Pl 71\lil 1 Bobble ! ks l ll Tl..\ 16 • 11 ;, + •4 duPcrit p!( SO A..I Arnt• ExP•~S• Ct PI 7 11 171 ""'' re '• St • Com 1•"--!~:; Bo-l'lO Co 40 306 1S11o 1•~ '1S~ +. dul'o:>n ntJ50 report!;\.! (OP t 9 90 10 11 Mu! 15 4 SI' liSO\J U t,, •,,o, S'rt cl F • o lV.. f!O sCa• :2$1> J .. lt 8'• 18,_. -'II Duo LI 1 66 ncn • 9 19 10 16 lcrd Abbett .Ja~ab FL ~ Sov1n u olO\ ~ ~ B d nd 7 I • • ) Oo 'JOgt; 10 The telephone surveu of 7l!.t1 Inv••• 191 '10 "'11 1d 1 u 1 n J•"~ n c 11<.r H 'llo snco JI '• 1 : 111.-B~M•h 1 11 lO 11 , 11 , J ~. = ~ 0o ~ 15011 er J "" Soecl 10 10 1 U A Bus J l! J 61 J•m W•I .~~ l I Sml'lu• In 7 11'; B<><den l to tl 77"' 27 J7 -"-OuoLI •ot 2 11dults a cross the nation last s1ot• • n 0111 Lord " 1111 1"mollv 1 " 11 '., Sn•1> Tl1 'l '' BO<"DW• I l$ t0 GO'>' lO J0\1 -~Orr 1 10on 10 Am (,r fr 6 1l 11' lull! li er 17 SI 13 S3 J ltv Fds 1? J ,1e S Cal Wt! l \Ir 111 Ir Bcrmt n!. 71 t~ ~· t + lo Ovmo lnO month also 1nd1caled that Am 1nv1 s 10 1 70 M19n• lfl t 9 o ~· Jc• ~" M ... Sc NE let '11 i. <IO>I !csfd s 1 y, &l :l6 '" :u. • :l6"1o + \ Ovn1m A.m t • AmN'U o;o1016M1on1C 1117 '"'"MS lnd 1f~11 AswG1 (D 15..,1s~BOJEd~!la 1400 Ul 13 lJ mos Mmericans feel the con "''""' Glfr 1~ '''~:;o~G"rr 11~ ~~ ~:ilsus~, 11 ~wE sv 11 ,,~ souns "c 11 16~ 5 .. '~ +., trots are not fair to everyone A.n,•,•,0 1 Grc~~ ., 96 M1not~u111 co tc•I•• 17 h 1~ Sovrn CP 19 .. 10 Ao B anA )9f 470 7>Al 17 11~\ + "" ~·a •" c 9• 1 ''" F ·~d !70 95J K1m1n "' 19 ;, :10 SPIC• y 3~ ~(4o I! OQIS l"lC I l81• J&• ll"lo + 1•J<>t(D JO but make no difference rn their c,,,'!-," ,' ,',' , 07 lnd•o 1 6~ • 39 i.:, 1 e; 1 , 1,., standv l' JS,(, erht M.,. 1 10 7ll 6• • 61 • ,, 0 •• A r L r ... M l 371( l~~· SllRe~• 9\IJ70 B1MV I>~ ~4~ £) tllo -1°• •• c.s96P personal Wa" of hfe FO nv 9" IO j] M ··~ l 05 l l(•V••T" ll l lJ.,., Slln Hf>d .so 51 B I Ptf "° lll l~ • 1H o 11 .... + ... •• Ut I L .so J \/trl ' ll S •9 ••• Finan I l(la (: 11.., U'IO sre 1 Sir ?S h 26 Bd...., Ka e 19 ~ • •5'• ~ -~ E••KoO 1 64• Disenc hantment with price A,•,•,o:>n Hovafr1U1 5 n ::.lb ,1i # 1~ ~ ac:~t • 1• l St •wb c1 41...., ~1 !ld....,H• pt 7 • Slh SlV. S3 h -v, ~•ton I 40 ' •• 11 )0 MID 11JS1, 11 1(1 lwd :n..;" Sublt TIY ~ JV. 11r. ...... G. 10 s:u }4 nv, 2, + ~ ~·ten Mnfl 1!. t'OntrOIS S e e ffi e d more F.~~ AO O ,, Ill MFO 15 Jt 1411 l(tl!v Svc 3'V, llV, SvoO•I F 171.ir 1J\'I Ilk._ ynUG In 14 75:i;, 2! 7S ell " f "" d d th h l ·-• .. ,,5 Mile• , 16 4 a ac...,11 "'"' ,4 1•V. Supe El 1911 JOV. Brow n C1> 1J '"' ~ r ;, -'4 EckrdJ~ 1' "I esprea an ta over,"~,• •" , ....... 1~.,.. 151•1s 9 Ke•t Fb 11:14 '""TIME oc 10'ilo 114 BtwnGP 1.so "'3., J9>,<., EckroHC 20 •~C en ~· ""' 1 K c F 11 lJIAo Ttm,..x 3lt W BwnS~ 0 21'1 6 13'' !)loo 1J..lo4 + ~ EG&.G 10 wage restrictions the surve" !LC G 1~ 1 41 11 s1 L ~-~AL 6 11 6 n Kev ::•, ,, • ,, •• T•nwv 16\lo 11v.. erwnF"'~ e• 10 n 11 ~• -4 Fl tct A<1oc ,,.~ 10l61076MU<1<>Y 1J 'l4 1~Mf"S "T••o l l ,,. .,c .. •c •< u.E -tn011 • Sa'd Bu' those Who Crlt'clzed ' "-•' '' 0 >> , ot CoOl!Y 1 1J ?7 J 71 I( nf Int '""' 1"-lo ' ., Brvn1wck 6 l:M -• ••'"• 4' • -.,. ~ •Y M F Fd I'S 9) IC El 4 4 .. T•Ylr WI 5'"" .$6 .. llucv Er I 20 ]I 21'141 'Z7"1 7ri'J + ~ Et Mom M•o 111v ~ G S J6 'JO ' "~' 6..,. N Te-cfr Pub 7~ ,.,.. llvdd co lll \' , 1~"" 16 ~ £ MM0<1 ot I the progra ms tended to blame e~•'n Hl 11s1~2,!1 :;:1 ~~.~ 1~ ~~ ~n!'o c.J'e• 111 7~ Tecum P ''' 111 Bud~F ,,1 60 1s , , 1 1 -Fon Nat lndl\JdUa1s Or g-UpS rather ,"',',',,':,J'9' 1\<l(IM O"'IM 1C9511 9!)Lanc• n M•'o69'1 Telecom t :Vo I BUd9f'I nd j P-11 I ) 8 '1 t •EPt1cNG I •v t 61 Mui ~~, 171l lllL•nd Rt• ,,.. ,, T1nn1r1 ~• l5h BtJ IFno 10 ~s :»• 3r '.!!! ~~ 1Cn 111'1 than Nixon B,••,<,kfr 1,;1 ,;Mu!Tr•' ;OJ;o1L•jon ln s>o mTh•mA ~,. 5 Bu1ov1w 60 79 11•.11 17<1•+ m• E 1 1n '"' l < ,. ll IS NEA M~I O 1!0 l D7 le1av Ct 11 o in. T lnw Co 11 ... 11\li Bunk RI"'" ~I) '"' t ,, -_ \ ~mE DI !I o0 The surveu conducted for 10• Ft~ ~;; ' 6¥ N• Ind ,~ °' 1 O'l Le• G c ' • m T ttny " l~i,r, isv, BYrtR pfl so i, 3 ., 111 "' ,, " -l'I m•rv• , 51 l wn CI NII Stuer S•r Lewi• BF 17 , 11 i ~12arGCP ~>to j • Fl u I Ind I 40 101 36 .... J6 ~ 364 .+ \ i:~~rtl~ ,,,1g the Journal by Trendex Inc euni;c~-11~~1 ''' A•lat1 1 l61ll'tl Lin 11<111 1 1~ J9\• 1 ncn• G 11 ~ ll h "ll urlllcr 1 'IO •J ,.,4 ,,._ u 'o +"" FMI \'d is.. I d Bu_~ 201121 10 llnnd S? S69Lo<1nc 7 • l l'tT •n,aO 21 ,7,4 BulNorDl 1! ',', ..! •. ..f.~ ~·. EM n!)9o oun that79percento[those '{,'~id" 316 416 D0lvd ~~,'~, J-.cbl•w 1,, 1 r Ko m '"' ,'ll.eurNlv l'O , .. , .... ;:,:;--,:~~,, .. •,mm•,o,,,.•,•.~ d h .,. 10 61 10 w., 10,.. 5 "'""" b11t1 • 10 Ttlco PO ,3 •~ llu vn~ Ml ... ·• ,,. ..,_ .... ,., surveye t rought th e Pres1 ~~'"t~· 11 u 13 16 " s Ir. 7!>.I •<" M1dl1n G 1s "' 16l\. Tr di , •\'o 5 -C-Fm"F n '" d i hi .' <l "'llSCllnccm '-IJ61SMt Pool•>lr 4ilOTn"">••• EmcrtG•• eo was r1g 1nmiposingevn~ 1 38 109 s1oct l!l ~AbM•/Jl tv 1\1 11 Tvwr"Fx v.11:w.c~bQtCP 70 x'91Wol••~~~'>E o Price controls and 72 percent lBJ!.' F ~d l S6 1 so Nil SG h 10 .l6 1 '' MM1 ••I 7• 75\ii Un tee 4.,. ~ h C~d'n'' Ind 1l "'' ,'.! •""• ++ ', ,'",":,1~M•':, .. ,,', " u ll7 t ll Nel de 17 0119!5 Onot C 1V. I Un McG I ~ 9>,(, CH!• l Wt II 1~ 7 .,. ... favor~...1wagecotrols Bul55 "pam 31a •iN1uw ce1 7V.116MBawr 1~"4:Jel 1ousentnt l h t'!o ca Fnon l:l:l I~,,,._ Fnu tG1'll7 ~ n I~"' G II 7 4J N~vw Fd 1'l3' J " M•ul LP 6 IDh U<; Env D 19'ii 7Cl • ·~n Mno IS l~ 0 ' 10 ' -... Fcu Lit ~1• percent did they .i.. ....... h price !!,117~r 1! :; lj J7 New Wld 104 01 J J M"•'c"' ~ " t1 us TrkLn 37,.. 311 ~ CaM<>RLt 4!i 11 29,,., ,. 29 -\Jo F" h,Fd 1n, W"""6 ·~ r,. '',,I 01 ,.._,, ,, n ,.,.55 c:i.... 71 ,., 22"' Un v A f '""' s~ ClmD ""' 10 .f.I 29 11~ ... IS! "' 116 contr ols were not working and ~~';,'Ir, Fund1 ~,1•",,, •,•i.r "1JO, N·i's' ~!!11,' MH s,. ''14 u .. Ptn ~ '' n v. cc1n I'"" "° '' •v. '""' •v. """ ,._ lo 9 d h h I 1i661l 11 "" SU 30~ j r, Ult lnO 76'4 JP-(; co... tel .. II 1 ..... 1•1'11 "~ -v. ue•lnt I XI .. percent Sal they l oug t B• ·n~· I 14 1 llO Otl•nvr 8 )6 136 Mftl n ,,..,, 6111 v. Iv For 11 77\lr Cl! Pac n 6& 1 1•~ 1"4 1•"11 I'S..¥ Dl2 ,, Com to 7430mt•t l '6 1 5"M"'kl r ,,..,,, \/t levGi lO"\l~Can••R l!O 5 11~ 11\'ll 11\'o -ote•l'I 61e wage reSlrlCtJOn! WefS UDSUC ti.rwth ~ 6, I il 100 Fynd 1' 57 IS n Mdh• W l•>., 15 ~ V1nO J.lr 1~ 1114 CaD C l!ldt1D l Sl $l"<lo !JV• + ., fr~! (p I• Cessrul 'l~~l"G •' ,'° 2 SI o".'. 'w"='• ,, ... ,. ,, ... "M'1'··· •• c. '"" I ' V•nc• $ 11"--ll!'o CM> !Ko d " .. •1,. •1 Ao 4,., + \0 lfrYI P'l1 •o ,.., ••· ,..., 2lo v. (fCI 1 ~ 197,.. C1r~run I .SO 16 61"' ') '3 + ~ v•n• Pl! )0 Cllt1e r l c 111,1 ONt 13 11 13 71 M dw GI ?OV. 1 l<o Vtnt en i~ 7Jrr, CA Isle 60 0 1JV. 1"" "n'lto + 'II i ~Ct 10 lO Much of the d1ssat1sfact1on F,undc D ~L ''° OPD1nto1m• "d M o 11 19 W•d• Pu 1,. 11 ~ CAro<:1.o~ .s i7C tt\':. 11 12 -v. "''"o'''' h •1 • 591 0-11 O~o>en •l9l0?6MlllMu1 11 1& Wat Bd lll!OI• CaoF a )I; 11 lt>Ai ''~19"--" 11M c1•0 wit the workings of the Pay s~ 1111' ,• ,, AIM 11 ls 1• s9 Mint " 11•, 1i ~ w Rt•d• '" , C• " PL11 •• '°' 26,, 16 • 2•-. +. • Ft(to .1 ~ B d '"\ ",., 10:11'.1111~Mp sGs •• ,_ ... ,L ... Co o•-•• ,. ··-,, .• ,,. ,,, ,,_ oar and Price Commission c~tm cl \9 IJ" or c see 1~ 1J 11 6 M u R r !!\; 15'~ t:::~~b NG• 1s•1s 1,s!~ C•rr ~CD "' •1 ~ ,A; ,1~ = "' F•rr c net •30., ll r h (olon al P•am Mf"'06',MlnV!Gl6 16 -'J A' ~""'C•rGn1>~ 'l'V.16"-l~ F1 mt! apparen y stemmed rom t e cnw" 11 °' 5 0, P1v1 Pvr , n • s.1 Mo lil~t., • 1 , ~: ~~:n w 1::= 1;~ ca w. .o. '" ''• 1 ""' n + ,,. F 11~11W' 10. reellng lh't Con! I' n I Eou ~V ,• ~ 17 l! Pinn SP 1 ~ 7 ~I Mon I bcal 10 0 11\'o We ne M ,,~ ,, ... Ca•ll•(~• 60 '55 ~ ltlO '°\lo + r, FtmlvFfn 10 ro are o ~una .,.. , ,, "" Mu i 111 '11 Mroe P in 10•-w ... C1 e•Tr 1 'o 101 A~• -11\<r .. 1o +. L Ftn••• ~ f mJ ~ So Gtw!h l OO Piii!• ,, 111 611 Mooe ~ 1S 1 JJ\; w:11'~~~ 7~10 ~!.~ CC I Cot11 61 6>.i t"lo •;'Ill -.;; J<tr Wnl Fin unior y1mposcu me55 lncom 10 1410lp19 1m 11 1sn s1 Mo•nl(7~•7C~>W•rNA 11"1rucc1c .. oj 710 1 10'h 1fl h F••afrMfo '6 percent of the Trendex respon-verb 111 1: ~ 1: ~ Pin• s• 1q •1 n '3 M11 Gr 1 " is" W•tn Mti , 1 1 " Ce<CICo o ,. 11 n n 1i Jl + J<e<1d• • liO 1otu 1 '° 1 \1 P nn E1'1 tH 9 tt Mtllr wt s lo J'llr Witn Pub 1_. 1'1\ii C!'\anestCc i W •~ U"" '°""" -•;, Fede •I 1 JO dents said they thought price w 1h0 •cB 1 75 1" Pien Fnd 111s11 t.1 Mo ch M 5'lo ,,, w,1 si CP Hli i ce '" r>IA• so ' 6N 62111 ~J'h F•dMoq 1 10 w tl?Plt'l l~V lll)l~,I Mal CtJb .O~l WolgAI .... v.,Ctnco ns JO Ill SPi SO"-5~+1 F1dNM11D conlrols were not fair a cross cmD ~r : :t 7 51 Pllv 111 1~ ' 1s '' MU! • 1 • l•'-' I' eumd n v. 21.,. c1n1e11 coro 'Cl """ 321' l2'h ~ FtdNMtn wl th bo d cme> • ,11 Pr ct Fund• Mt,1 Dll P , l'o Wno WM 7 71o Ctn Hud ti 1'I 11,,.. 1~ j• -Va F9dl'aP6d 1 e a rd an 56 percent s aid i~· '••D : ~ 10 ?G Grwnt J071 ll'l 7l NCC •~11 9~ 9r, w sc p~ ", l;:w. C•nl Lt 1 S6 1, 16 75' ~ F Pip o1110 th bo l l I cmP 71 N E I 0 17 10 l'l Nll'. ... .C!AG Co> ln\ Wdwrll ~"'4 I h Cn ILi oil 50 120 67 11 ,, h 61 ;, ... l'ii Fed kmS 60 e sam e a U wa ge con ro s cmD Fd ,,• !~ ]~ 06 N Her r l9 97 l9 •1 Na!C• JI ' 71' wri•• ,,.. ., Cenl PS 1 XI '2 11"'-111 11 't Ftdc••h inc CC'ltCrd "" P•o Fun.i 1 7l 1 I] N• G&O lG~~ In .. w on! w 11\.:' ,',~ C•nL•E 11),j 311 :n h 22~ 1'"' -... FedOt otSlr ! Of those who thought the Con1 •~~, ',",'0 1} i~ " o Porll ~ tll 6 u N Ko•o 2 114 y dn \ • .,. C•nMPw 1 10 16 u.... l W. ,.., + v. Fedt •I Dev ~on• t PrDvld 5 :16 5 M N1t L b '1\11 41 Zlon lrt >>"'• ,','1 C~nS..Wt 2 1!11 •l •5"\ '-! M 411'1 Ftrro CD 10 controls were workmg about ""I ~•"•t ,i ~ 1, ~ Prov G fl 1 M 9 61 -. c en1 Sov1 1 l4 ?loo.lo 7'!V. '""" + "'lbrebrd 10 45 _,i A..i en " ., Pru SIP 10 " 1101 CenTelUt '' 4! 70 'o n '1 10\Jo + -.. F dVnBn 2 7C percent cri:ul!cu the Pres1 cc o Ld• 1,s, ',",: ;~ Puln•.,, Fun01 Ce a c .. J6 1 ~1 ,,,, 161'1 1.,. -Fl• Oc!M 1....0 d t th th B l f Ct v C~p ' Eov t 10 21 lt Cert ~ed 10 Ul •1•\r .t.6.._ .OJV. + Ir F Ir e l 40 en WI eir SUCCeSS U0 (nWDY 6 19 67I Gecro 1Snll lN<W 'V Ce11raAr60 J l30V,lO'o~-'lnFldfa n lh d Ir d thlb Cn W01I 7711 •9 Gtw!h 11661211 ,,, °',"!AP) Tvt1div t corno>ltt,.ch1dbn Int Jt • ]1 v.Frt tl'Onl 13 ose !SS8 LS Le WI e pro-0•\/•oh 15907Stt lntorn e~ ' ... w YC<k ot~ Ext~tngt Of (ll C~tmoS 1 74 1)1; •6V. "6 \ ~· ~ F1tC~ I ll'f gram Onlv 25 percent blamed Drl1war1 c;,'",', ,, ln•o.•t ~ l.I o ~ S1ttt , , c~art~• NY 1 ao 1m, ' :tiv. " FstCfr c ~ J Oe~f 1 \/ 1 ~ 10 &l 32 I C~•1tM1nh 7 1~9 5 ,_ "' =1 4 F1tM 01 l Ml•h Low Clau Cflt ("h&•MT ''' .ro ss>. ss ~ ~~. -" F• N~ieos ~ Ot ~ R,vt I II el l'IS (h<h ) N '"Le ... , .. ,. Ch Che-c~·· Mnt ~ ?!)"lo ~\-F1l NC ty I l:I hlamedby therespondent.srn o c~,,. 1~~1 :~11inr,1 1s19 1~11. • Chels•• 1~ ,l7 lJ 11 1• '+"4FstNS111n,1 ld -"b b noaao• S•a~• J.SIJSI -• ,',"',-m•!y'",u'° ll!.'l? .. 2 >.li11'i --..,.F•NSu ;s1 c u cu Ustnessmen I a 0 r 0 f09 r s 1111 5,~UI 17 6.1 9 JI -.. ts is .. \.ll !4 • -... F>tPenn 1 & d d Ott"lul u P Studde FunO• Ab1cu1J; l•g 1 Chtl Ofr ld llO S lo S.O ~ ''I'! -'ol. Fs P1MI S.lt un ions an program a o evr 111' i o; un Inv 167'11'1., J.bbtlb l 10 67 ' i1 • I .._ ... r"t•"•h 1 ~ .S6 1>.1 6' • ~'" + ,, F1 V1B~s '° L1voe 11011J l>4 5oecl :U~1'.16flA(F nd l •O 481 I'> 10.... 11 ~~ \~CM Etsl1 11 1 10 16 HI -'ll FllWl1( 166 m~~~tpr1atetords1ssat1slacl<on w•lh E;,~~i':fow,:,,,',' ',,", ~;~"st if tl i6f': !~;;;,".',' ,•,• ,•, soµ~ ~~ ~v. -_!'! ~~1~ ': ~1"5 '; ;~ J~.i ;f'" + ~ ~1~"~i ~ u= 118 an S It f olO '> --40 ~ ("fl M SPP JI ll.,, 11•• 10\1. -\(, F Ull!f Stl ' ti "' I th I I t w~ 15~ &" t~~uJ v~~~ •' Ad•mC• '9t :n 1 1 7\• 1] +"'Ch MllSP"I 1 3?~ :n J7 F..,tE~t 1 leWOrfUngso eCQnrOS lntDm 66171\ tnve1t B1fl5~~dMl1lG 171);, 7 '1 111>-\'o r~P"•UT? 11•, '•-'•Ftmno SO 64per tol l"os t d 5,.,, l•l lS u o ion170 n •H• :IS?lt ~1 .311, ChRIPcTUI' 1•1~16 ''•+;,Flnko 1 1 cen ·~ equestone sioc~ ll •Y ~i•s.ec ~d FurO• Adm • 1, xi ~ ;o,, 20;, t l1 Ch R c NW 71 J6 76 16 ~~ F n oft.~~ said the restric tions made no Fb" dt 10 10 6 o S•t Am oll '' Ae naL • 1 '° es •1 S9"7 '° _ , C~ocFulf ?Od •• 10 10 10 ~ _ ~ F In! oie J 15 EOESc:/fl1 l!71s~OP1>ltS(fl)ol,6,au 1 c .. 10-.10 1c:i,, ,c~r•C•tt M 6\ 6'oft.'\-l.;,FlaE C1>1•t difference in their live s or hv EFC M~n•;emn Stl so i1 11 '"Al etn Ir( 7l 16 • 1s>. 1s , + 0 Ch 11cn evol ' '' '' 1•v. + F • G1' 60 En G II ~ ~ 10 'IO Sen! G h • " en A PtOll lllh s 6 >.:. • 61 I Chrome! llO "• 11\lo 11~ '' .... r. F . p-1111 1ng standards Some 22 per Eo PP • s• • 91 S1n1,.. F 16 0111 .a Al con io. 22 n:r.o ~'"" 11"" = ~ C11rom1 of' ''" ts ~ •JV._, F •PwL! ; )O d I h Fd Am ~ 6l t °' S~am J<d v111va I AJ nO!Jll 11 3•~ 5 ) I • + '' ,c0h~<'<o'o ~~ l 11 ll Jl\lo ;n~, t !, F11 SIM! 1 cenl sa1 contro s hurt I em E• ,, GI '' 11 s • s111 e~o1c1t 1 GP J.krW>• 11 61 .:uv. ~ . • .., lll• 16 1~ in , .,, Ftuqrt'.:D i 091 d d h El un T 10 U Jll U Cm1t-l Sl ~ 93 Al1 G11~ l !O 1 16-\lt l&V. .i.-.. + i, Cl Mto J11 :r$5 24 .. i•V. 7,v, i Vo FIYT!te• 'l'f an 14 percent sa1 l eyEm•Sec6t/76l €nto 73'f Ol ""••k•n •s Mll16fo1S 16"' "locnntlttl!JO '.23• lV.l3Vo .,.Flv T •1t wl •• f j·" f th [ Enertv llS6 7S6 Fl! 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J:~ ~lo :t}; 'tll t... prt>8po<1u1 .,, -- M l~llom Jon11 & T•mpl•ton "'D PO I ..., ~I FO~E~T AVENUE LA,C:.VNI !EACK C~L F ,16~1 l •n~t11 .....,,.. u "ll '"' _, N>nootloo "•.,,..,. •-1"'•~de ,.,. ff\" ''"tJ"" '"""'"' lljl 1 ... ~Tu .£.o.,..p1.l!lco>dF- ,.,_,~~~~~~~~ """"''--~~~~~~ Dean's Nan1es List Coed ~1ehnda K t.1 oore daughter of rt1r and Mis Boude C flloore Jr 17537 Oak St Fountain Valley has hef!n named to the Dean s List at Gallaudel College for lhe 1971 fall semester Meh nda Ill a Junior maJorsng 1n history at Gallaudet the world s only accredited liberal iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~i.aj';i"icii:otlcge for thie idieairiiiii Wonld you pay an extra $5.21 per 1nonth for Full New Car Maintenance? 111•1 • all the-rllt ra It coi;t Y.t1h a Johnson &. Son F ull Malnt eMn~ LrRsr on 11ny (If otir brand new 1972 Aterc:urys J u.st think o! ll no mort' 11nnoy1ng rcpe.lr problem" n{l mire urw'C[lf'('l rd f':O.:Pf'n!!es and be-st 1Jf alJ a tx>11.1111 ful nr" full s1zr f\1rrcury \f1rquls or l.f1Jnt.ere)' to dr1'e 1n 11 b11nlut,.l\ f)t"rfec:1 cond1tlon at all time F ind out fnr )our""'" 11\l the bt'nf'flls ttnd plea.11ures thlt fantutlc lf'a se progr8.tn provid es on all our Lincoln Men:ur)' J'rodur.l,!{ call BUD BOWEN 11.l 540..~ TODAY ·- • Clothing Firm Hit By FBI "'"" 713 Sd• FO OM n 9l I ~ •O +·~ tytnv Pl9J :n ~ lS"'-y . ~' FMcl( pfl l() l:s•e-. 1109 1 1•sqm1 Fvnll• llesPw 13~ 106 21 1o 2o>J. 70V.-1'11 lyln_pll 3! 1"' ,, ,; _1 J<1111Whl IO FvI lO SO ll 4Al~EIE 11! I :lllo JOlo20\lo -.V.fl1rltE~l4IO,I07 ~~1~41 _.,..FoitWlllDl l FO• 16t1 Ud !fl•t•I !1171191 Allfd Cll!10 JU .)) Jt/o :t'itr t 'llo l1r!<Oll «I ,JG lit~ Ill• IV,-~F,•0•~ .... 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'~ ...... + °" of Fabr1cat1on Brit tnterna ~:~i1:5 lflU.'1 !..«~, 1~fi1t= :~~111.TI ~ 4 ~ ~ 1:~ _: :_t t1o na1 said the company bad ~~:1 : c t·ll ~Ol'l'I n( 1fJ~°',r~U~ ~ ~9dl c1:'i11'° re, ll_4v. Bl: ""=ii !:~"i,~~~ ~ii ~ /l:t: 11: +'v. been trying for four years to 'ic°'" t ~ ,:;; suwi I I A.Mc• r,u 2s it '' .. "" ''v. t~" -14 win approval from US patr.nt ~t1. ~ l}!lJff ~;l"l•~rw1 Id 1 :~\i!i.10~ ~ijl 1M ;~ _i.Uf =·gri" ~ 1il"' l.~.01,,; ',~,.~_:,'•= author1t1es of th~ trademark Htdft: ~v11; r,•' LI J 11 1 '7 :m tt•1 .Ji l *: ~vi ... ,... 1ii f:i ;: ....... Fabr1cat1on Br i l lnterna n:.i·I~ ,J:tJ1l1 ~~1-i'~ tft ~~1 1>'° IJ: i~ .47 t-~'1;. ll f. R~ ~-\'I tiona.l FBI • I b~r ' () ... v~ rA '01 ~s~~·"' 1-o , 42 'l"' ... •" •>10 \lo ..,.. ..... + .. ~·h 1~~1l:tv1~ ,~"'1~:'"s.1~,~· 'H l~ i~ \'1-11~ '"7:.i"~~ Jd w ~ iit +tt 11:::;"~~r 'i ''I~=~)." ~·, .. ,~ it·r.~ 1.-: ~ll! 2_~. lffl'~ ,. : ~.:.t•.2J '! 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' I I \ Tuesday~s Closing Prices-Complete Ne\v York Stock Exchange List Complete Closing Prices-American Stock Exchange List 'ilfH fl-' llNlt.> Hllfl UW Cl<tM ( ... Selu ""' 111411 Hit/I Ltw (l91e Chi '-'•• "" (h~H I Hlfll LIW Cllk C! I Saltl "" IM' I "ftfl Ltw ( .. It C~I • • DAil y ,llOI SJ. • • lt1•• ... 411ft J HI• U• 0... (/It • t '! -,, _,. '1' " .. • !! OAtlY PILOT * Tutsday, F'tbru1ry l$, 1~72 Fullerton Musical IV IAl ~J -t OG '· 'Fiddler' Lacking in Depth Tuesday Evening FEBRUARY 15 '''° fJ 0 tlj !Il &I .... prt~fll lor hil trip to Communbt Ch int. Dy TOM TITUS 01 rll• 0•1" "11•1 lltll delivered by Rosa Lynn Tep- per as the incessantly ja~ bering matchmaker. Of the three m a I n daughters, only Co z et t e Walker as Chciva really comes Three more performanCfl of ''Fiddler on the Roof" are scheduled for next weekend. Friday lhroogh Sund<iy. at 8:30 in Fullerton Union Higll School's Plummer Auditorium. O CD ID••wo Q I]) Wit4 Wiid Witt m Tht Fllnbtontt m I Or11111 el Ha•nlt (Jj) 2tolll 0 (J) Cl) (E Morit ti tftt Wetl: (C) (90) "Call Ker Mo111" (corntdy) '71-Connit Stt¥vis, V111 Johnson, Cn1rtes Nelson J!e11ly, Thelmt Ctr• pmter, Jim Hut1on, Corbell Mon•c1, m Truth tr Consectutlltlt m @ 'h• M>ttc.11n Of: Monty Ntill 9:00 m Dtvld f fl)st Stiow el Lt C1t1 It i11 extremely doubtful that any new theater group in Orange County has been launched with such a lremenA dous outpouring of support as that afforded the Fullerton 10 grips with her character.ff:':~~~~~~~;;;~ Bonnie Owen and Lesie Tin-II naro as the two eldest girls ar~ Jess imp re s s i v e dramatically. though Mis :s Tinnaro contributes a moving fm Hodppo41t lodft @ Maybtrry RFD (?:) £1 A•o l :JO o r1e ... DoR't cit 1h1 n111it1 O MOYie: {CJ (511) "Cit l1llov·1 Conclusio" (westun comedy) '66- J1n1 fo rnh. Lee M1M". Michael Callan. Ow1ynt H1c~m.n. Nat Kint/ Cote, Stubby !bye. See Monday 6 JD PM lii!ing. (I) Cl!tS JlltW1 Walter Cronkite t10l N.tion1I C:aorni( e m AndJ' C:ritllth II) NlnllJ I nd the PloltlSOI fD ('.m Sc/\ool1 Without r111ur• m W11Mltrlwsl "QIHn At:ru m Qllltn C.nl1 [Jl.1 Clntlonr m Vktorl1 J1me1 Show 9:30 °' The Vi11l11itn a!) H1Ud11 O CANNON-'-EXCITEMENTI * Mystery and Suspense! O (ll C.nnt11 Guest John Rubin· stein play, a cuh11l·IJP4 lt1der whose f"l)'\htal con1rol Ollf f 1 teen• 1ee 11r! !n1hte111 her 11arent, 1nd brings frank Cannon in 10 invesli- iate Q :fQ) m J1111es Glflltf As Nklioll .. Min DI the Cloth" ANemp!in1 to !11c.l! down 111 old rnan who claims to b! Jesl8 James. Nichols finds i11s style crimped when 1 eon arlisl (Jack [lam) ln~lffS h1mstll 110111. O News Witch m Bill Cosby Shl>W fI) (fi) Bl•c• Jou1n1I 1:00 e rn e m N•"' g Tht Rl1l1rn1n 10:00 D m Nt#t (j) Truth or ConU411H1ncn CJ) Dnirnet O Whlt'1 Mr lln1r @} N1tlon1I ~torr1phlc m I Low Lucy ID I Drt1111 ol h1nnl1 0 (}) f6) ffi M1rcus WelbJ, M.D. "Jus! a Lit!le Courage" A college !"- struclor who 1s1umed responsibility lor the narinH and 1duca11on ol hii youngei bro1her is forced to r1· ev1luale his Oll'n !ile. David McCaf· llJ) The Count ol Ou1 Times lum guests. ft) IUtti•1011 O Tiit G1me G1m1 G:I P'111nt1 d1 Amor m Ntw1 Hu~h Williams S °' r.:t ID FREE "SILENT YEARS" Villainand Frie11d· Suave Vic Gonzeles and svelte Lois Farah plot dastafdly deeds in the mu sical melodrama "No. No, a hI1llion 'fimes No" for the Fountain Valley Com- 1pun1ty 'I'healer, opening Friday at Tamura School. ""IDOLEll 0 "1 THI 11001'" " .... ,.0c.1 b• Jot•Ph Sl•ln .,,., JUtl' Boe.II.. ll"Klteen. mul!c"I C!lttC!or DAYf Mtcl(t!n, <.~eogrtP"Y bv Kt!nlttn Mele~•, H! <1e1/gn bv Su•"n Ntiton. pttStntM Dv •ne Fu/lert,,., (<Y<c L•11M o""'" Foo \I, 9 """ :>ti .i Piummor AuC!llor•um . Cn•p. mtn A••nu• """' H•rbar 8<>ulevt •c', Fu1i.r1on. THE CAST ltYYt .. Golelt ., .,,.,, .. Slt n 1n10...,D•"l' Ell•'" C.DOC!m•n 8onnlf Owen HQllel '"••• sn.,..,nl•• Lt>ht '"'""'o '·· . Co1tll• Wtl••• , . • . . Cr>ervl E.ocn•n 81tl~t v ...... . Met ti p ...... ~ . . . l•••' Wolf ••••••··· MorllCht ll•Olll Mtnael Gt•n<lm• I ltoltl F•um• StrAh (on>l•blt "·""'~· l ne t!n<ll•• S••<• Bas ... u Ro;i,.1 Lvnn ltpi>er CArl N•lson Ron Ct"n• H•n• Sor~•n Rot>t•t euun Boll Sntlll' Ar!nur 8tttl• C•rolvn Lew" 81Ancnt Mic~tlson RolAnCI H"'"'""' JO••P" Flttcnt• fl•rrv ST•vtns Civic Lig ht Opera Company over the 1-1·cckend for Its initial prodt1Clion. the i mm or ta I "'Fiddler on the Roof," \Vhether this ambitious young organization can main-, lain such devoted audience at· tention is the question today, followinb a g e n er a l I y lackluster a n d pedestrian solo number. The three suitors are even less conv1ncg1ng. with Ron Cessna 's Perchik the blandest ,. performance of the night. Credit musl go to Joseph and the supcrflr1al direction or Fletcher, as fyedka, for Jar. Duncan, v.·ho nol only ur1litarian duty in two dance! numbers v.·here h1:s talent faces her actors straight out becomes more evident. Carl front during !hr musical [ d f Nelson as Motel is the only numbers but uring most o the dialogue as \\-'ell. cast member found guilty of overacting. Also contribut ing to an Sorkin's Lazar Wolf is a cut antisrptic, hloodless production above the others in getting in· of a musical deserving of lo the guts of his role. Roland much niorc is the snai l's pace Hiltschcr lacks convicti on as 1 at which the action proceeds, rhe constable, while Carolyn turning the evening into a L · rl Bl h M. k ] numbing three hours which ewis an an c e ic ·e son I -the latter recreating her1 seems a good deal longer. role from last summer's There are, however, a Oran,ge Coast College pro-! number of balancing factors, duclion -are standouts in the most important being their brief dream sequence. Throneberry's commandin,1:: Technical effects are, on the presence in the central role. A v.•hole satisfactoryt through the HELD OVER AGAIN! 4th Big Week • l ~'ALT DI SN EY'S • ,Song of: tl1e South .At10 Walt Disney's "Never. a Dull Moment" 7:31'.1IJ 9 C:ltn CIMpbt!I Guests: Rob· * PHOTO At BUM AT All 1rt Gooltt. L!t11 F1l1n1 1nd Dom OFFICES OF GREAT """;" WESTERN SAVINGS fJ ~ iD I lflC1.o.l I St1rch 1011 fD (fj) The Silent Ye1r1; (2hr) "Sii· Eight Coast Students In Honor Ba11d T 011ight staging of Brodway's all-time and still breathing musical champion, a production better Sllitcd to !he concert hall than lhe musical theater stage. There are lwo basic flaws in F·ullerton·s "Fiddler'' -a critical lack of depth in the casting, leaving a yav.·ning gap between the f'xcellent p e rforman ce of Stan Throneberry as Tcvye and the important supporting roles , huge man posesss£'d with a abs('nce of a s pot I i g ht / r£'sounding voice and con-minimizes the effect o fl BARGAIN MATINEE summ5te acting s ki 11, Tevye's solo numbers. Th be d · th Every Wednesday, 1 p.m. rone rry om1natcs e [}('spite a disap""'inting h · Y~ ''" Rtfrnhmonts show partly on is ov.·n merit beginning, there is much[ Adults SI .OD Child 75 t ---·----------- Ille NOt "Tht Gr!at Debate" P1rt IV 1y ol tllt S.wdurl" W. C. Fields stars o# 1 1i•·~rt BBC series of 1peci1ls In this 1925 dassic. his first and Kenneth H1i1h 111rs 1s Sir Rlcha1d most la mous silent feature film, Burton ind John Quentin IS John m Tip Tip Eighl Orange Coast IHgh Band and Orchestra Associa- tion to give the best high school musicians the chance to perform ' with an "all star'' group. This year 's conductor is John Koshak of the Chap- man College Orchestra in Orange. and partly by default. His best potential evident in t h eil~~:~~~~~~=~ scenes are his conversations Fullcr1on Civic Light Opera \\•ith God, for no one else, with Company. It has started at a H1nnint Speke. J1mes M1son oa1 ml F1Jtiv1! Meriune school stlldcnts 11·ill perform ralu. Samuel Biker {NOfm Rouin1· 10:30 0 Tiit Golddiuen Ruth Buzri It tonighl with the All Southern ton), the 19th century B11tish sports· 1ues! hoste~s. California Senior 1-ligh Sch®I man, finds Ille source ol IM Nile 0 Monty Nish "Th1 Amb1ss1do\1 llonor Orchcstr;i in t h c wh!le Spe~t ind Burton prepare lo Daughter" (R) An ambassadors f deb1t1 11ch o1her in London on !he diuthler Is kidnappNI so th1t her Dorolhy Chandler Pavillion O c:onlrDVerslel subject. boyfriend. 1 Mex!tan-Amerlcan cus· the Los Angeles Music Center. g MllYit: (C) (21/thf) "Th• OK.Ir" toms rnan, will allow $100,000 !n Representing the coastal (dr1m1) '66-Stepht" Boyd. Elke contraband heroin to piss throuiih area will he Stan Dorn and Sornmtr, Milto n Bt1l1, Tony Bennett. customs. Harry Gu1rdino stars. .Jonathan Zaluskv of Corona fleaf'(lr P1rker. Joseph Cotten. 1 (iJ At !S1u1 del Mar Hi gh ·school , Ann Tryouts Set For 'Foxes' the exception of Hank Sorkin far higher level than the em- as Lazar Wolf. really relates barrassingly inept Buena Park to him on stage. CLO ; it has far more Edith Goodman as Tevyc·s resou rces than the small but v.·ife, Golde. creates an in-enthusiastic South Coast CLO teresting character but fails lo _ but •it is a Jong way from get her vocal message across the consistent professionalism and falls too easily in to the of the Long Beach CLO. presentational style with which·:;===="========:,[ O (I)@ ED The Mod Squad D C1ndld C.1111ra r..'farie llehert and Dv•i~ht WWltd Weeken d" Pile ls 1bducied @) Golddiuen Reynolds of Edison Hi gh The orchestra will perform the Adagio for S t r i n g Orchestra by Barbar, the S y mphony in Three Movements by Stravinsky and Gianinni's Second Symphony. the show is directed. A more I pe rformance Open readings for Lillian ;;;::::':========~ Hellman's drama "The Little Foxes" will be held 1'-1onday night at the Long Beach Com- munily Playhouse. ~do Concert Slated At Ca l State 1nd 1lmost kit!td by th1 l11lous 6J S1l1ri to Adnnttrr• School , Steve Acklin and boyfriend ol his former flancte. @!) At0f1111nt1d1 James Issac!! of Estancia High Brtndl SCott auests IS S.uy, Ste· m C1H ol the Wat School and Meli ssa Hasin and ptltn Younr as Kip. and O«lnis P•I· ®Reller C:1111es Kim Kay of Newport !!arbor rick IS C1r10n. 11 :00 i) 0 (I) IJ2l UJ m News J-figh School. (I) I Drt11111 •1 >tinnlt 9 Ont Stlp Beyond Some 400 n1usicians from O Mutilln $ MOYit: (2hr) Nl1ttl• 00 M1f'h1I Dillon lfCMlnd'' (d11m1) '49-Vii:i Johnson, 0 (]) ffi Nm: throughout Southern Ca liforn1a John Hodi1k. Jamts Whitmore. D MOYie: "Thi Semnt" (dram~) competl'd for the opportunity Georr• Mu1phy, R1t•rdo Mont1lb1n, ·54 -Dirll Bogarde. S1rah Miles. to play in the honor orchestra. A combination or violin, Dtnls• D1rcel. Jame1 Ame~s. m To lell the Trll'lh The concert tonight is the ''iola and cello will be featured m Ho11n'1 Hffet1 ti) Lucille Riwri climax of several mon ths of \Vedncsday in <I faculty cham· llJ Dr1pef ll:lD OJ Movie: "Anpl 8.lby" (dram1) rehearsals. bcr music concert to be pre- OJ) Jplcf1I of tM Wnk "Th• Trla '61--Georp Hamilton, Merrtd•• Mc· The honor orchestra Is sented by the Cafifornia Slate ol M1iy LHM::oln" IR) C1mbridse. organized each year by the College music department in fm DEBUT Doln' It "Victory WIU Be 11 :30 Southern California School the CSF" Recital Hall. The My Mo1n'' ii the lirlt episode In 1J BETTE DAVIS chills! public is invited froe of charge. 1 nil'lll·P•rt s1rl•s 1pot1l11ht.1na the * '.'THE ANNIVERSARY" The 8 p.m. concert will dram•. Jiu, d1nce. 1nd films ol A Televi!lion First Peck Chair·man feature Kenneth Goldsmith, l.A.'s bleck community. On CBS LATE MOVIE violin: Pamela Goldsmith, _, HOLL YWOO D (U PI ) -The · I d N. d V ·1 h IQil Los Cotorro1 _ (Jl cas , .1, M-'•: "Anni· v10 a; an 1na e er1 c , ~ ••• 1 "'-· -.... ""' h1otio n Picture Academy has II All b f th ~ -• •r• ....,uon .,.,~· (d••m•) '68--Bette Davis, ce o. are mem ers o e Alex Koba, an Orange Coun- ty director y,·hose recent credits include ··Hay Fever" at Long Beach and "The Big Knife'' at Wcstminsler. v.·ill st;ige the production. A cast of six n1cn and four women is re- quired. Tryouts are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the theater, 5021 E. Anahe im St., Long Beach, with opening night set for Fri- day, April 7. ;,The Little Fox- es" will run six \veckends, Fridays and Saturdays. further information may be obtained by calling the playhouse al (213) 4J8.0536. •• 'I rorn1cd a Cultural Projects CS" . f tt l:OO (J)ltolHn' •n .the RNtr Sheila Hirn:ock, Jick Hedley, James r string acu y. m Andy Qrflf.lth .... Cossins. Elaine Taylor, Christian Ro~· comn1ittce with Gregory Peck liF:f;:)";~~~l!!ii:-r:========11 m -i as chairman. Tiii Yl11•"11" erts. A monstrous matri1rch slops I[) LI Colt Juz11d1 at nothint1 to maintain an iron 1r1Sfl ,_, -------....,--,,...--.,-,-..,.-n-. OPENS FRIDAY Q!)Nlnt I on her ad ult sons. ~~ 1:15@) Tt It Announud c:J l1Ql a;, Jollnn1 Clnon Pro(rim WALTER MATTHAU "KOTCH" l:lO 1J (IJ Hnill FiYt·O Btl~ Brickell, or111inat1s in Bu'.bank, Calil. Sched· ~ ~ I ruasls 11 C11ol Rhodes, lht lormer uled 1ues1s: Juliet Prowse. John111 rirlfriend ol L. B. Barker, 1 con· Mathis, Slappy White. ~lcied murderer, who e:sc1pes from O Movie: "So Proudly W1 Hill'° ririson ind lhr1atens to kill ht1. (dram•) '43 ~ Cl1udette Colbert. 0 EATON CORPORATION Paulette Goddud. * Presents NBC's John 0 rn@ m Diel C.vrtl David -.... AK~, ... ,"" ~ ..... , ..... [GP, Chancellor narrating Niven ·~d l)nn Rtd~11Ye 1ues_1. c.o.. -m MOVMI: ''The Pn,1tt All11n1 ol I CHINA LOST & FOUND hi Allll" (drama) '47-Ann Ovonik. P u• e tm m11FICil~J Chin• Lost Gl'ORGE HA.MILTON '"' ''""" ' .,.,,. ... ,;~ bK•· "'' m 0 0 00 @ ,_ "EVEL KNIEVEL" rround r•POrt on the pes! and pre.1· l :JD £1 Movie: "Tht l!troken Stir" (west· l~e United S!1tes ai President Nllon ID All·Nlrht Show: "flrhttr Att1ck," • ChllllRq my1tery In the old· foll1lo" monner . . . wit• • modor11 p1ychot09lcol twl1t. '"' INNOCENTS RESERVATIONS 646-1363 ~ Jbuth oast Re ertory Ends Toniqht "RAILWAY CHILDREN" • •• "ANDROMEDA STRAIN" Both Color -IG) Starts Wednadoy E•clu1i~e Harbor Ar11• Sho .. j~g of Thor Hye rd.th1'1 "THI' RA EXrEOITIOJril" i" Color -rG) .........-..rll-• ... -.. ,,...,._ ......... -.ot. 14l!IJ Also Gold•n Globe Award THE FRENCH CONNECTION NOW SHOWING! EDWARDS HUNTINGTON CINEMA Beach Blvd. at Ellis 847-96118 Wednesday en! iel1\ionshl11s b1lween China ind ernl '5&--Howard Duff, Lit1 Baron.I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::::::~ ·--.. -----I NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES ··················----12:30 0 "Hi·lltked" (~dven!ure) '50- Jim []av1J, Marsh1 JoneJ. 1~-,.~~~~!·~~i!iiii!iii~!i!!~i!l!~~~~;;;~;~~I s H 0 w I NG Now• DAYTIME MOVIES .. t:OO m "Tiit Lonr Me111M)"' (dr1m1) '53 -John Mills. John McC1llum, O (C) "C11tt in the World"' (sci fi) I .,,_,'"' '"'"~· '"'"' '"'"· "THE HOUSE OF WAX" .~ ... \ • m "Pfllltt" (com,dy) 's.4 -Jack 1 . Lemmon, Judy Holiday, , 1:30 0 (C) "Inn el llM Sidh Htppintu" Ptrt I (dT1m1) '58-Robert Don•!. lnrrid Ber1m1n. 3-0 Stereovision l :OO ([J"Tllt fortunt Coo•lt" Part I~ .. (romedy) '66--J1ck Lemmon. Seymour is coming -midnight Feb. 18 , "'1 ll:JO II "Hitflw1y ll" (myst&l"J) '43- Robtrt LD'Wery, P1mel1 811~1. ®J "G1$1JPf' (susp em1 ) '44-ln· · ~*V 1rld Be1rm•n. Ch1rle1 Boyer. "~•"'* THEATER ~ .2901-lAST COAST HIGHWAY ---""""=--~ tOllONA DEL MAil 6,73·62~ 2nd GREAT WEEK ! "Must be seen by anybody who really enjoys movies." -John Schut>Kk, AIC· TV SU A film by Bruce ("Endless Summer':) Brown Rated lGI .... ,1~.. ratff c•1 "THE HELLSTROM CHRONICLE" Fob. 9 throUflh Fob. 15 -6:45 open CorJflnuous Rynnlng Show Sunday, 2:00 Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers ATTENTION FRINGIESI! IN PERSON• ON STAGE FRIDAY! MASTER OF THE MACABRE SE,,M"\/R. , ' EXPEDmONS Mon. ltn T>Ms. "IA" 1-00. 1014S ''Se,.11" 9iOO p.rn, , .. lt•IYll fri .<Al .<"fl, "IA" "SAVAGIWllD"(G) .. ""'""' 130, 6:l0, 101201 • "S•••11"12:45. 4.40, 1:30 p.m. iiiiiiiii;,;;;;J . ' JC:Hot~M ~A Mot"-'Mt1Mt<tMIJtSc.&lnwc IWXE lfE lil0¥Nl'.; IR.a tEli • tt\llOf~ ....... I !NIE ~kfrl~ • ~!¥'1!wfRM1111. HllTWt F• _. n""'*1! DN..._..1' ~rd~ t¥Uir\.A,M ...... ,.~·r-......_h.A~~. . I Pt; }•..;•"l.'J#'#.. 1-lm!.:.':.::.-= I -• t . EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY SHOWINGS l/f;"l'.llROl'XSl'..- DUSTlN HUFFMAN ~......,"lC>N'..,S "STFWN DCCIII" 2nd HIT "DRTA FACTtl" l'OSITIVB. Y INOS TU!.SOA y ~m EXPEDIT1Ql9 l'tu•. lOM COU•TNIY IN ?fJ!l ~. " J .1 ·i I l ·~ .< ' ' c rn .. ci I 4 "" it al cU "" •I .1Jie rec ' . . .. .. "' di mi ~ Mil ' no cib ij • I Lag1111a eh l • • -,1 JI * * * . ~---~_J VOL OS, NO. 39, 3 SOCTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1972 • I c e eaves a Bark Worse Than Bite On Req11e st? Laguna Beach city councilmen are fac· ea with unraveling a legal conflict that (1) requires a city council permit for anyone wishing to keep more than two dogs in the R·l zone and (2) makes it. im- possible for the council to issue such a permit. The conflict was revealed when f\.1rs. Laura Ann Yeisley applied to the council tor a permjt to continue keeping her three German Shepherd dogs at her home, 677 Calallna St., noting the city cpde requirement had just been brought to her attention. The dogs, she explained, are 11, 8 and 3 years old and have been family pets all their lives. They are kept in a fenced yard and have not been the target of any neighborhood complaints. ~i ! ~ ! L .. 1 ' -. j l 'Lighting' Gets Stu~ In Laguna Laguna Beach should have a street lighting policy which requires substantial neighborhood support before the lights are installed, planning commissioners in- formally agreed at Monday·s study session. Comn1issioners also agreed that noticed public hearings on additional Installation Of street li~hts should be held before the city council and justification for more lights presented. ''We should be provided with some hard evi dence or statistics that show the number of accidents or crimes caused by Jack of light," stressed chairman Carl Johnson. He said "real justifications" have to be separated from "[ears everyone has." City Manager Lawrence Rose, in his reC1Jmmendation to the council . notes that Section 6.16.130 of the Municipal Code does indeed prohibit the keeping of more than two dogs on any premises without first obtaining a permit from the city council. However, says the manager, the zoning ordinance does not permit the main· tenance of a kenneJ in the R-1 wne and it f'l.irther defines a kennel as any premises where three or more dogs or other animals more lhim three months of age are tepl Wayne Moody, director of planning and development. said a lighting policy would apply to existing developed areas in the city and would seek to minimize. con- nicls between too little light or too mucti _light. ~ "illon this point, Johnson said the city ""miould not encourage the bright mercury vapor lamps, but use sorter incandescent lights. TherefOn!, the city councU could not Juue a permit for the keeping of three tlogs In the R·l zone without violating the aonlng ordinance. There is no immediate alternative, he concludes, but for the council to find that it cannot issue the requested permit, although checks by the SPCA , the police dfpartment and the health officer have confirmed that no nu isance exists. A Jess immediate alternative, says Rm:e , would be to delay enforcement ac- tion in this case until the council has time to consider amending the z o n i n g ordinance to permit the keeping of more than two animals under certain con· @ ions. me manager said he will recommend this procedure to the council Wednesday night because some adjustment in the taw seems advisable, not only for pct owners in residential zones, but also to avoi d technical violations by hotels or moteJs whose guests might have an ag- gregate of three or more animals on the premises at one time. ·As another exanlple, he concludes, the owners of the Sycamore Hills property , now zoned for residential use. could not legally keep more than two cows on the 640 acres under the present Jaw. Supporters Rally For Angela Davis : SAN JOSE (UPI ) -About 600 sup. jiorters of Angela Davis have made an orderly tour around the heavily guarded Santa Clara County courthouse. but said ,GJty wou1d make no attempt to further ~st a state law under which 24 of them laave been arrested. " Sheriff's officers did not interfere with -the demonstrators Monday. •• They sald the law had not been violated because the lengthy pretriaJ hearings in Miu Davis' murder-kidnap case were in rtcea. PAILY PILOT Sl•ff l'hol• Goh19 Ape at IJCI The latest sequel to the prolific "Planet of the Apes'' is being filmed at UC Irvine's Humani- ties I-lall. Here a lawman en· gages in some cinematic n1on· key business in a clim actic scene from the movie. • Bro,vn Resigns Admi11istra tive Post at IIospitaJ The resignation of Daniel M. Brown, 63, as administrator o( South Coast Com- munity Hospital in South Laguna has been accepted by the board of directors. Brown said that he hopes lo stay in hospital planning as a consultant to several institutions. He is expected to be retained by South Coast until the current expansion program is C1lmpleted. Victor C. Andrews, re-elected as chairman of the board at the same meeting, said. "We have accepted Dan Brown's resignation with great reluc- tance and regret. "In the past two years he has been with us. Mr. Brown has effected changes in our expansion program and In the ef- ficiency of our operations that have been Of great benefit both to the hospital and the community as a whole. Brown joined the bospilaJ In April, 1970. Before than, he worked as a hospital planning consultant in Houston, Tex. Brown said he will work out of his South Laguna home on his new consulting contracts. ·Powell .Heads Cominittee . ' . ' ' . . ~ .a1o Develop 'Open .Sp~'&; Norman J. P-n. pruldent of !hO t.acuna BUch ,...n1a Aaooclation 11on- d>r night wu eamed chairman of a com. mlt,.. to del1ID Ille open tpoce Ind ...,. ~alloo tlementl of Ille &tlltral plan. .. AllO named to the eommltke were Mildred Hannum, Don Rose, Alberto 5 nd Harry P. Wlllats. The 1n- nts W<1" made by plaM!ng ion chairman Carl Johnson. ' The commltu. ..UI wist the city sttll fnd the planning commlaion to cle¥elop. Jng the two elements, whlch, under sttte liw, muat be adopted by June 30. JohnlOll aold Ulat Powell was oelecl<d ' -.. " ' because of hla lnterut .ln' deve!Oping,ad· diUooal recreational mu ·tn the com- munity. Mn. Jlaooum, Johnlon noted, his worked as a tecbnJcal writer fof aeveral planhing f1rm!: Ind ls a publlcl!St for Village Laguna which was succeasful in galnfng th• 36-foot building height llmlt. Rose 1!1 postmaster ln Laguna Beach And has been active with the chamber of commerce beauUflcation committee: Trevino is a local landscape architect and OWier of the Urban lnterf•ce Group. Wl!- lals ls owner of the Lacuna Riviera and bu also worktd with the cbamb<r beauti- fication committee. Moody suggested that all street lighting requests be sent to the existing traffic CQmmittee, the architecture and land use supervision committee, the planring and public w~ ~~ent and ~ pollce chief ,,,_ ,_,,,tind1tlon; '!'fie recom· mendatlot111 would ~ forwarded to the ci- ty council for finaJ action, said Moody. Commissioner Roger Lanphear said he wouldn't want to see "so many lights that the town begins to look like a sterile suburb." Johnson also warned that the city should not begin "to look like a shopping center parking lot" by insta!Ung a large number of lights. He said that additiona l street lights are paid ror out of a special street lighting district fund and that if people who benefited from additional lights had to pay for them there might be fewer re- quests for installations. Moody said he would draw up a pro- posed policy based on the commission's feelings and present it for adoption at a future meeting. F es ti val Boosts R esta1rrant Aid Noting that the Festival of Am restaurant haa shown a handsome profit of $7 ,263 last year -up from the previous year's $5.859 -festival direc- tors voted Monday to invest in further upgrading of the restaura nt and to award a three-year contract to operator June Neptune. Mrs. Neptune told the board that business could be doubled if service to the profitable terrace dining area could be Improved with installation of a new dlshroom, complete with dishwasher, disposal and storage for table service. This. she explained would eliminate th6 costly and time-<:onsum.lnc procedure of hiring boys to cart dishes up and down a narrow stairway to the present storage and service area in the downstairs restaurant. The board agreed to Invest an esUmated M,500 for the new installation, to wtuch Mn .. Neptune· la1d ahe would add 110,000 for other ltellll needed' to upgrade .the . faclll!y. Ex~probation Offic~r J ai"led LOS· ANGELES (AP) -A former Loi Angeles County probation officor. h!matlf on probation on a ltfl convk:Uoo of mari- juana pweaaloo, has bton stni.nctd to a year ln•county jail far getUng armted last month on a narcotics charfe . Superior Court Judge James 0. Kolt. rultd Monday that Gridley Wright. 31. who called hlmoelf the "high prltJI of pot." violated a condition ol hll probation by the arrest In Monterey. Wright, who once pralled marijuana use on a Los Angetes televtalon 1how, was on probatlon after serving ti month! of a 10-year sentence for his 1987 conviction. Lagut1agrlns By Phil lnterl1ndl IT"=:===== /J "Now, Don't Y•ll at M• ••• My Gara'.gt Sal• Got Out of Hand." Laguna W 01nan Attacked At l(nif epoint by Rapist ~ ... --· l·-~ A ts.year..old Laguna Beach woman wu awakened by an intruder i,n her apart.meet Monday morning and raped at knifepoint, Police reported. Officers said the woman described the suspect as having crewcut red hair and being in his early 2Qs. The crime oc- curred shortly arter 1 a.m. in the woman's second story apartment. The victim said she woke up to find a man atanding over her wtth a kitchen knife in his hand. The rapist reportedly ordered the woman not to scream and to remove her night clothes, threatening her with the knife if she dld not comply. Police Aid the •icllm'a elght·yur-old aon ;wu uletp In tq. au! room of the a)lartment during the attack. The knlla the rapist threatend the woman wtth ap- parently Was tsken from the kltche1 of the apartment prior to the usault. PoUce could not determine how the at· tacker entered the apartment. Following the incident, the victim said the man left the area on foot ln the direction of the downtown area. A police artl!t was able to make a composite drawing of the 11uapect from the woman's descrlpUon. He ,wa1 still being sought today. He Asked for It Arts Directors Critique Movie Laguna Beach Festival of Art s direc- tors turned movie critic -with a vengeance -Monday night. after recess- ing their regular monthly board meeting to view a film of Laguna life. Produced by Van King, who came to Laguna from the University of Ca lifornia at Berkeley to study community issues on a grant from the National Institute of Mental Health, the color film was made during last year's Festival of Life In Laguna, originally known as the Festival of Issues. • After viewing the short movie In the Forum Theater, the dlrecton responded to King's request ror comments: with more brickbats than bouquets, variously describing the production effort.as "tun· nel vision," "a hodgepodge," "totally unrepresentative of Laguna," "one· sided" and "a waste of money." The film showed scenes on the Festival grounds where community services were displayed, along with shot.a of a :series of comic skita on Laguna life, scenes Jn the city council chamber and on Laguna streets, with heavy emphasis on the long- hair aspect!: of community life. stalking back to the board room after the showing, one director grumbll!d, "I ju•t hope they doo 'I show thal tblng too much out!lde Laguna." Board Eyes Controversy Over Grant Application The qutStlon of applying for a ftderal grant appllcaUon will come again before Laguna Beach Unllled School district trustees at topi&ht's 7:30 o'clock meeting .at the education center, ~ Blumont St. Trust.ts Palrlcla Gillette and Gerald Linke were critical or dlscu111lon of the most r~cnt school board election In the grant wbtn tbe appllcaUon came before tcustees at the1r Feb. 1 meeting. They both chargtd that l>btllng the three winners "conservaUva" and reportln1 that onty ZI percent of the reglltered voters cut ballots was lr· relevant. The grant, autharlztd by Thoma1 Dug- ger, seeks to study ways lhat tucbing methods can be "lndlvtduallzed" In elementary schools. Dugger said the dl1cu1slon of the elec· lion In which Mrs. Gillette, Llnk• Ind Wiiiiam Thomas won board seata, •u part of the justification for the grant money. Mrs. Gillette was also critical of statements 1n the lengthy applk:allon which. Jn essence, 11ld pa1t projects of tbt .....; nalure bavt clone llttle lo Im· prove student academic achtevemenl. She aald 1tandardtzed ·mtlbods of learn- ing could achieve the 11me thing . 1 Dtigger said there were m a n y "behavioral bem!Ols" 1Uch 11 better problem 10lvl"i ttcllnlquea and more en· thusi.n toward !ttrnlJig. Boud · member• ..,,. to table the grant prope111 w11u: Dauer 111d he would rewrite the Mttlocll dUll"i with the dectlon. Actress' Mother Dies NOR111 HOLLYWOOD (UPI! Funeral aervlcea will be hdd Wtdnuday Jn Forut Lawn cellllltry for Mrt. Carmen Lomour Caatltberry. tho mother of actma nor.thy Lamour. Mn. Caatleb<rry dltd Saturday In • .,.,,,. valt1Ctnt hoopltal afl<r a long Illness. She w11 'It. • .. Today's Final N.Y. Stoek.s --.... • TEN CENTS • Ille Set to Head Pres ident's Re-election WASHINGTON (AP) -Atty. Gen. John N. ~1itchell resigned his Cabinet post today to head Presidenl Nixon's re- election campaign. Nixon immediately, 11an1ed deputy Alty. Gen. Ri chard G. Kleindienst to succeed him. Mitchell's resignation, effective March 1. had been expected. He directed Nixon's 1968 cam11aign effort and the Presldenrs political advisers had been anxious for him to take over the same pmt for th& 1972 re-el ection effort. Nixon's nomination or Kleindienst, a conservative identified with the Jaw-and· order issue, is expected to draw strong op. position from liberal and civU rights forces. But White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler replied, "Yes, indeed" when asked whether the ad ministration is confident the Senate would act favo rably on elevation of Mltchelrs chief assistant to the Cabinet. Ziegler said Mitchell hRnded Nixon a handwritten letter at a n1eeli11g in the President's Oval Office Monday al- ternoon. lls contents were not Im- mediately disclosed. but the While House released Nixon's letter to Mitchell ac- cepting his resignation with a note of "ut- most regret." . , But, Nixon wrote Mitchell, his former law partner, the regret ls "compensated by a sezise of ,Personal &!Mi....bMrtltlt gratitude on behalf of my.self and all Aznericans. "At chlef legal adviser to the Pres!· dent, and as the leader of our fight against crime and lawlessness, you have left a permanent imprint for the bet- terment of our nation of which 1 am im· mensely proud," Nixon continued . "You have given the American people new -and ;1ewly justified -confidence in their ablilty to haft the spiral or crime, and to restore domestic peace." Nixon's four-paragr~ph letter made no reference to Mitcbell 's new role as head or the Committee for the Re.election of the Presldent. Ziegler said tbe pipe-s moking, stem· faced Mitchell would be participating in the re-election campaign, but sald Mitchell himself would provide other details of his new position. In a statement issued by the Justice Department, Mitchell said he resigned to be able to participate In the campaign for the re-election of the President. "Although I am most mindful of the Importance of the office of attorney general and its function during our cur- rent period ot hlltory, I sincerely believe that whatever abilities J possess should be dedicated to the undertaking that wHI be moat beneJicial to the American peo- ple this year -namely, the re-election of Pre;sldent Nixon," Mitchell said. Mitchell becomes the sixth member of Nixon 's original Cabinet to resign. There have been reporta Secretary of Trea!Ury John B. Connally also planned to depart soon, but Zlegler denied that auch a move b: contemplated. "I'm convinced that the (arthest thing from lbe secretary '• mind ia restantng from the admi]listration," Ziegler said of the former Tens governor and lone Democrat In the Cablqet. Kle indienst, 41, Ls a graduate or Harvard Law School and was a Phoenix attorney when he jolntd Nixon's ltsl campaign effort as a chief aide to <See MITCllEU., Pare fl --. .. en.,. 1t'eadter Uttle temt50r1turo change Ii Corecaat for Wednesday along the IUIUIY Orange O>ut. Highs will vary from 58 at the beaches to • Inland. I.ow• toafChl IA the IO'a. INSmE TODA 'Y Author Clifford l rt>lng'i """ overriding pa11ion h41 altoalll bttn to do 1ome:thino b(g. Wtll, ht'• dOM ft end it'1 all in print today on Pog• a$. 2 DAILY PILOT u Tlitsda)', F1brua•115, 1972 1Ag11na Festival Unit Get~ Thanks --And Fund Bids Laguna &a~h Festival of Arb direc- tors received some kind words Monday for their support of a variety of wortby cauaa along with a couple of requests for additional lar1es.se. for recent festival financial support of a variety of projects. Director Hal Akins theit noted that the Laguna Beach Art Association would ap- preciate a contribution of $50.000 aver a three-year period to help its build ing re11ovatlon program and the Boys• Cl ub could use $8,000 to help bu ild up Jts arts and crafts program. Board Prt.side.nt 0. E. I • B u d ' ' Schroeder rt:ad thank-you letters rrom lll• Laguna MouJ!oo Playtioo,., lilt School of Art, lhe high school, the Historica l Society and the Chamber of Commerce Martha Upset; Hubby Quits WASHINGTON (UPI\ -Martha Mitchell said today she-is ''very unhappy" that her husband resign· ed as attorney general. Between sob!:, she said, "I think It ls a very bad move." "I feel comme cl, comme ca - which mearu I feel he was better in the Justice Department than he would be In the citizens for Nixon ." the wile of John N. Mitchell said shortly after disclosure that he was resigning to head President Nixon's re-election campaign. Honored County Lawyer Charged In Tax Evasion From Wire Servlcet LOS ANGELES - A La Habra lawyer honored for la legal success in 1967 11 Lawyer of the Year by hl! U.S. coUeagues has been cited by the federal government as a 1967 failure at filing hi1 incQme tax return. John J. Costanzo, 48, pleaded gullty In U.S. Di1tr:lct Court bere Monday to one count of the offense. Judge Irving Hill dropped identical counts for 1968 and 1969 in return for Costanz.o's guilty p~ea on the lnitlal tax rap. He also set a sentence and penalty bearing for a date attorney Costanzo won't have trouble remembering: March 15, the old final deadline date for federal tax return filing. The defendant was hailed In 1967 as Lawyer of the Year by the American Board of Trial Ad vocates. During that year, Costanzo made $48,572, which will requi re payment of $15,482 in back taxes and penalties to catch him up to date, I.RS agent! esti· mate. Caspers' Son Set for Hearing Accused of marijuana possession, the Mln of Orange Counl y Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers is scheduled for preliminary hearings again Thursday on the charge. Kirkland T. Cupers, 18, of 133 Avenlda Pelayo, San Clemente, has llready miss- ed one scheduled appearance in Harbor Judicial District Court. Director Helen Keeley, noting that the total art ga lle ry renovalions cost has been estima ted at $200,000, wondered where the rest of the money would come from. Glen Vedder said he understood the Irvine Foundation and other sources had been approached and "it looks promis- ing.'' Directer Sluart Durkee said the grant should be on a matching fu11d basi.,, add- ing, "If they can r!ise the fir st $50,000 J'd get for another $50,000." "This is <lne of the most unique art galleries in the country," said Akins. "I hope we can back it and not see it go down the tube." "If we put out this sum. we need to know their whole plan ," said Schroeder. It was agreed to table the request until the next meeting pending further con· ferences with the Art Association. Equally worthy, the board decided, but too late for consideration this year, was the Bays' Club request for help with its arts and crafts program which they were told involves 25 to 30 boys each night and double that number on Saturdays. Scanning a lengthy list or tools, equip- ment and materials needed for a com· plete craft& program, vedaer suggested that the club be asked to draw up a three- year priority list for the $8,000 in· vestment. "They're all worthy causes, but we shouldn't comm it our future Income,'' aaid Durkee, noting that the request should be considered in next year's budget. Schroeder summed up OOard reaction with. "The sentiment seems to be to do what we can within reason." Daily Pilot's Sunday Edition 19 Days Awa)'· The oou•tdown Feadin., to the Jaunchin, of the DAILY PILOT's new Sunday edi- tion has begun. Publication af the first Sunday edition Js scheduled on March 5, 19 daya from now. Readers of an announcement or earlier Saturday delivery, published last Friday kept DAILY PILOT phones rlnglng over the weekend and on Monday asking why thelr carriers hadn't delivered copie.s of the new Sunday paper. 'The DAILY PILOT regrets that the delivery an- noun~ent didn't make it clear the SWl- day paper has not yet been started. Actually, many of the features, especially new and exclusive material which will be produced by DAILY PILOT staff members for the Sunday ed itions, are in preparation now. But the Sunday edition Js anJy on the launching pad, not quite ready yet for delivery. The first Sunday edition v.•i ll be delivered to DAILY PILOT subscribers on March S. And it wlll be delivered early in the morning, foll owing the .same "ear- ly bird" schedule now being established for Saturday deliveries. 19, 18, 17, 16 ••• Slie Won't Pla11 Debb ie Hanlon, 19, a Royal Oak, Mich ., model, has had a change of heart after posing for the centerfold in Playboy magazine's April edition. Deb- bie decided her religiou s con· victions and her family's fe el· ings \Vere worth more than the $5,000 she would have earned -she talked publisher Hugh Hefner into scrapping the photo s. Winter Festival Given Support By Laguna Unit Concluding that the \Vintcr Fesli val is a worthy community service for Laguna Beach. Festival of Arts directors agreed ?-.-londay to increase their out-0f·pocket expense allocation for helping the winte r eve nt from $250 to $1 ,000. Festival grounds manager Mogens Abel told the board that the winter art ex- hibition would require the installation and removal of a large number of panels on the Festival grounds, along with other fesUval-0wned equipment and that tbe original $250 allocation probably would not cover these expenses. Director David Young commented, "The \Vinter Festival is really good :or the town and r think we should give It what support we can. I would suggest in· creasing the limit of our expense ror services rendered and materials used to $1 ,000." Mayor Richard Goldberg, ex of. ficio member of the festival board, said it would be nice if tbe FestiV!I could help its winter counterpart, and the board agreed to the increase. Passage First Across Fi1iisli I 1i Acapulco Dy ALMON LOCKABEY 0111)' ,llol I0111nt •dl!•r • Hughes Meets Denied Singer Says Irving, Recluse Never Met f"n:na Wlre SerYlees NEW YORK -Danish caba ret singer Nina van Pallandt said she told a federal grand jury today that author Clifford Irv· i11g never met Howard Hughes "in my presence." Before she could reply to reporters ask- ing whe ther her testimony was hard on lrving, her n1anager, John Marshall, in- terrupted : "Toug h." •·1t has been quite an ord~l." said the singer of her half-ho ur voluntary ap- pearance. She appeared frightened and v.·as trembling as she left the federal l'Ourlhouse. Asked again whether her testimony was damaging to Irving, she replied, "Tha t remains to be seen." The latest Issue of Time n1egazine said Irving has adrn ll\ed his wor k is a hoax and 15 willing to plead guilty to fraud and perjury in return for leniency by lht S"•iss govern.rnent tO\\'ard hls wife, a Swiss t•itizen. Sw iss ofJicials denied reports, however, they entered an agreemen t to drop bank fraud and passport forgery charges agai11.st Mrs. Irvuig of her husband went to jall. Irving ha.s said he met and taped con· versations with Hughes an more than 100 occasions, but a \'01ce said to be that of If ughes den ied ever knowi ng Irving or authorizing the autobiography. i\1rs. Pallandt appeared t\1onday but did not test ify due to a clerical mixup 1n which grand juror.s were nol n0Uf1ed of lhe .::.c.::.::.1011. The federal court has issued 11 sub- pnena for son1e exa1nples nf the billio naire's handwr iting. Philip Hannifin. cha1r1n11n of the Nevada State Gaining Control Board, said the U $_ District Cou rt for the southern district of Nevada forwarded the 1ul> poena for gaming commis.sion re<."Orcb . tlannifl n said an agent for the state wW tarry the docuinents to New York for presentation Wednesday. Neva da has eight examples or what Is believed t() be legi timate handwriting ol ~fughes, who has corresponded with the stale in connection with his various gamhhng operations in Las Vegas. A New York County grand jury also is investigating th e cont roversy. Nevertheless, she said, she still con- sidered that she and Irving were "old frie nd s." The blonde beauty, estranged wife of a Dutch baron, followed another of the won1en in Irving's life in testifying before the jury probing Irving's a 11 e g e d autobiography or reclu sive billionaire Hug hes. New Center Open 'Trash' Problems Force Florida scuba diver Ann Baxter de- clined to tell newsmeR what she said in her JS.minu te appearance. but presum- .:ibly it concerned a trip she and Irving allegedly made to St. Croi1 in the Virgin Islands. Oosure of Recycle Unit The baroness has said that she ac· companied Irving an a trip last winter to Mexico, where he claims to have met flugbe.s. Her version is that the writer was never out ar her presence long enough to do .so. She left the federal courthouse directly for the New York C<lunty district at- torney's office, where she conferred with investigators checking the financial aspects of the case. Miss Baxter. who wore corduroy trousers and blouse under her suede, fur- trimmed coat, refused to discuss her half-hour testimony with reporters but 6aid she was "overwhelmed" by the at· tention she had gotten from the press. She said she had not contacted Irving since her arrival here and had no in- tention of doing so. Miss Baiter claims to have ac- companied Irving to St. Croix last December for wha t he said wa.s the last or some 100 hours of interviews with the reclusive billionaire in the course of com- piling the autobiography, Irving has stated in an affidavit that Hughes railed to keep the date and ?\1iss Baxter has confirmed this. The grand jury met amid reports that a warrant would be sworn for the arrest or Irving's vl'ife, Edith, 38. 'There were reports that the Swiss e11voy In Washington would dispatch an arficial to New York to swear a complaint Bgainst Mrs. Irving as the first step t o w a rd extraditln,it her on charges of fraud and forgery . Irving has said hls wife. using a passport in the n a me of HHe!ga R. Hughes," deposited $650,000 in royalty checks intended for Hughes in a Swiss bank. Swiss au thorities s a i d she I a te r withdrew the money and deposited some of it in another Swiss bank under another pseudonym. Police Probing Necklace Theft "Donations" of garbage. trash , magazines and even old clothes have forced the closure of the Laguna Beach glass and aluminum recycling collection center on Glenneyre Street, it was an· 1oun ced recently. However, a new collection center has been established .at 621 Thalia St. with collection hours fr om 9:30 a.m. to noon on Thursdays and Saturdays only. Donors are requested to leave material at designated times only and to make sure glass is clean and metal or plastic parts are removed. Paper labels are ac- ceptable. Aluminum must be without seams and crushed flat for easier storage and transportation. The glass t1nd aluminium collection center is operated by the Unitarian·· Unlversallst Fellowship for the benefit of the Laguna Beach Free Clinic. Volunteer workers and person.s with vans or trucks to help transport the materials to Santa Ana are needed every Thursday and Saturday. Trash problems also have made it necessary to close the newspaper col· lection center at the city parking lot op- posite the Festival grounds, t:lut it i~ hoped that controlled neighborhood col· lection centers can be organized soon. The Ecology Club will operate the Panels A vailahle For Laguna's Winter Festival Some panels are still available for artists wishing to exhibit their works du r- ing Laguna Beach's Winter Festival, which begins its 17-day run this weekend. Interested artlsls may call Cyllene Carr. registration chairman. at 494-3850. Grounds managers for the displays on the Festi val ground s will be John Correll, Doug Granger and Flora Bass. who will be in charge of the sales-information booth. equipped wil h a phon e and public Police are investigating the theft of a address sys tem. $390 hand made Indian nec klace from a A speci al feat ure of the fi rs t weekend Laguna Bea ch jewelry shop. will be a junior arts and crafts show by students of Laguna Beach High School, Officers said the theft occurred at the assembled by instructor Hal Akins. India n Room, 1440 S. Coast Highway Arti sts of the Laguna Beach Art some time during business hours Satur. Associ ation will present a lawn show and neighborhood stations and Bsk.s that neatly bundled newspapets only -no magazines or slick papers -be .saved tor announcement of the locations, Volunteer.s or others seeking rurther in- formation about the recycling program may caJJ Kirsten Martin, 494-6146, or Jan Babcock, 497-1550. Demolition OK'd For Main Beach Old Buildings Laguna's Main Beach Park project moved another step ahead recently a..s the city council authorized City Manager Lawrence Rose to prtceed with plans for demolition of the beach front structures on the city purchase, aiining at a March I starting date. Requesting council authorization to seek bids for the demolition job, Rose said, ··Now that the build ings are empty and boarded up, we have an attractive nu isance on our hand s. The risk of van· dalism and fire increases the closer we get to summer." The city manager said he had an "at. tracti ve" bid of $23,000 for the complete demolition job, but would have to obtain clearance from the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation in order to accept it. Tbe beach project is being financed by a government grant. The Bureau, Rose said, :equlre.s a formal bid advertising procedure for any contract in excess of $10,000. and this would delay the project, so he is at.- tempting to obtain approval of breaking the bid into three parts so the work may proceed. President Gets Cupid Message WASHINGTON (A P) -Pat Nixon 11ay1 she ga ve the President a 15-cent Va len- ti ne card bearing the inscriplion "I love· you ." Judge Everett W. Dickey signed a bench warrant for Caspers' arrest, car- rying a $500 ball, but held off issuing it pending the re.scheduled hearing . Student's Trial In Bomb Scare Starting Today day while the shop employes were di.s-auction Saturday from noon to 5 p.m. in front of the Cliff Drive Gallery. Andy ACAPULCO -Windward Passage tracted wailing on customers. Wing and Tom Enman are in charge of crossed the finish line at the Boca Chica The necklace, made from animal teeth, this display which will include a varied She made the disclosure Monday while attending a luncheon and fastlion show oI the women's board of the Wasttington Heart Association. The benefit luncheon was to raise money for scholarships ror high school students who will attend science lectures If the county 1upervlsor'1 son falls to show up, police agencies will be given authority lo find and escort him In for the arral1runent. Ou.N•I COAST DAILY PILOT CIUlllOll a»sr "11&.llHlllO ,,.,,..,, ReMrt H. w • .,1 ---J .. k L Codey ............. 0-..-.. n.,,." K..,a "'"" n.011111 A. Mvnil.! .. M.INtltlf •• ,. a.~ .. M'. t.... 11;,~,,.r P. N1D A"'1s!f.l'll .i.wi.cll'lg 11411«). ---222 f«Nt An111• Maill., •'d'"'' P.O. I•• '''• t2•12 a. C' la OM. IOI Hri 11 c:..i.. ltul, tun ...__ C... ,._,. aa WM Nf """' ii"iii=ili'"j";;'•ct11 am ~ ~ ................. Jury selection opened today In the Orange Caunty Superior Court trial of a UC Irvine student accused of ralsely ad· vi sing the school i!ldminislration that a bomb was about to e1plode In the medical school buUding. Judge James Turner was named today to preside over the trial or Jon Van Wormer, 38, of 18751 San Rufino, Irvine. The burly 300-pound defendant is a pro- gramn1er in the medical school. It is alleged that Van Wonner celled telephone O(M!rator Elaine Peters last June 13, warned her "bomb, medical achoo!, 3 o'clock" and Immediately hung up. An e1haustlve search of the medical school revealed no trace of a bomb. Van Wormer hu pleaded innocent to charges of clrculaUna: false reports of bomb<. ConvtcUon could bring him a state prlaon term ot up to One yeara . From Pagel MITCHELL ••. Mitchell. Alter Nl1on's inauguration, Mitchell brought him Into the Justice Department as dtputy attorney general. A 5pokesman for the Justice Depart.. menl said that Kleindlell.<t would not bl available tor comment. Nixon, ln releulng the Mllchcll letter. •lso announced he Intends to nomln•t• Louis Patrick Gray III, an assill.lnl 1t.. torney general, to the post vac11ted by Klelnd.lensl Gray, 5.5, a Republican, joined the Ju.sUce Department ln 1970 after Hr•lna as execuUve wl!t1nt to Robert Finch, then I.he aecretary of llealth, Education and Wellare. ! .. entrance to Acapulco today at 7:28 a.m. was removed from a display window, in-collection of painting.s by artist members. (PST). vestigators .said. Proceeds will benefit the gallery. this summer. She was the first yacht to finish the l----=-----------------------':.....-'------------------ 1,4JO.m ile San Diego to Acapulco race. lfer elapsed time was eight days, 19 hours and 28 minutes, some 10 hours behind the record set by Siri us II in 1964. There was no other yacht in sight when Windward Passage finished on a close spinnaker reach in an eight to 10-knot breeze. Blackfin reported she was two hours aut at Bpproximately 8:30 a.m. This would put her ebout 15 mil~ from the finish. Sirius tt wea reported only a rcw miles behiod Blackfin. Windward Passage must now sweat out her handica p time. With light wincb along the Mexican coast there was a fair chance that she would make a clean sweep of the race. Skipper Mark Johnson said the rice w11 unusual In many respects, After log. glng 480 miles the first two day1, the race wu 11oY•ed at Cape San Lucas with virtually no wind. On the trip acroaa the Gu lf of California Jabnson aald the winds were spotty. "We often bad winds where we did not expect them." Johnson said Blackfin caught up with Windward Passage early Monday morn- ing north of Zlhuatanejo and Sirius lI wss visible on the horizon. Johnson said Passsge and Blackfin raced virtually bow to bow until about 11 o'colck Monday night when Pmage started pulling 1w1y along the beach and dropped Bl1cltfin 1stero over the horizon. Ferry, Launch Crash HAMBURG, Germany (UPI) -An Elbe River ferry rammed 1 launch car· rylng 43 men to work today. Eight persons were missing and presumed drowned in the lcy waters. Officials said 35 persons were rescued but wire hospitallied I.or injuries or eJ· posure. IT'S HERE • • • YESTERYEAR! SELECTION OF. CARPETING W ASN'l'. fANTASTlC WHEN OUR GRANDFATHER: STARTED HIS CARPET STORE. ORIENTAL RUGS WERE "IN," ANO GRANDFATHER SPECIALIZED IN THEM. . OUR FATHER GOT INTO THE ACT AROUND 1918 ANO DEVELOPED A LARGE VOLUME OF DOMESTIC CARPETS, MOSTLY WILTONS AND AXMINISTERS. LATELY WE HA VE SEEN A RESURGENCE OF AXMINISTER CARPETS IN B & A U TI FU L FLORALS AND PRINTS. THE EFFECT CREA TEO BY AN UNUSUAL PAmRN CAN TRANSFORM A DULL RO O M INTO S 0 M ET H I N G SPECTACULAR. PLEASE STOP. IN AND SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION. ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 l'lacentla Ave. COSTA MISA 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thur Thom., f lo S:JO -Fri., 9 lo 9 -SAT., 9:30 lo 5 • , . . ·' • s I ., F.111>. 1101> Ailar at Saddlehaek Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks .0L. 65, NO. 39, 3 SECTION S, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, FEBRUA RY 15, 1972 TEN CENTS . ' Plan to Form Citizens' Panels Due March I 'Irvine !\1ayor William Fischbach in- tends to present a formal proposal to Create citizens advisory committees at the March I meeting of the City C:Ouncil. Following several hours of debate Fri- tH1y over the official city advisory bodies, tbe mayor again issued an appeal for city r esidents who are interested in ap- Po!.ntments to the proposed committees to write the city and indicate the panels io which they are interested. D,l:!cussion of th e committees was la(!nched by acting city attorney H. Rodger Howell's opinion that the advisory • bodies will not necessaril y be subject to the provisions of the Ralph M. Brow~Act -California's anti-secrecy law. H.owell told the council t h a t amendments to the law might exempt the committees rrom following the re- quirements of the Brown Act. Mayor William Fischbach said that although he believed the committees 11·ould not be bound by the provisions of the Brown Act, he believes it necessary th at all co mmittees issue standing in· vilations to the public and press. The Brown Act provides, among other things, for written notice to the press of special meetings at least 24 hours in ad· vance. "I don't understand why these com. mittees should be subject to penalties for violation of a misdemeanor,'' Mayor Fischbach said. Councilman Gabrielle Pryor urged that the advisory bod ies meet in tht city of· fices as oposed to private living rooms. "I don't see that the Brown Act need be any stumbling block," she said. , Councilman John Burton noted that ad- vance public notice would benefit the responsiveness the advisory committees were Intended lo foster. He argued that some persons may want to voice their views on specific topics being considered by a committee at some particular mee ting. Unless they kno w wtiere the meeting is and what is coming up on the agenda they won't be able to express their views, Burton suggested. Other discussion or the proposed con1- mittees centered on whether they sho uld be permanent ongoing bodies or lein· porary ad hoc committees assigned to research specific tasks. On this issue. ~fayor Fischbach said . ··1 don 'l see these committees as being the philosophizers of this cornmunity. The Ci- ty Council must be the philosophizers, the policy makers. "1'hese l'Ommittees would do the teg\vor k." perform the re s car c h necessary to advise the council on ci ty issues. the mayor contended. The council discussed. but took no <1<'- lion Friday on a 10.point proposal by ad - nlinistrative con!lu ltnnt \Vi\lia 1n Woollelt Jr. regarding the comrnittees. 1'h e proposals raised questions from councilmen abo ut the Jong-range effects I c e eaves a DAILY PILOT 51111 Photo Going Ape at UCI The latest sequel to the prolific .,Planet of the Apes" is being filmed at UC Irvine's Humani· rties Hall. Here a lawman en· £1ges in some cinematic moo- ' key business in a climactic _Eene from the movie. ~tudent' s Trial In Bomb Scare . ""' Starting Today ' ·Jury selection opened today In the C?rJl11&e Oounty Superior Court trial of a til!:Jrvm. student accused of falsely acf. v"Jni the ic:boOI adrninlst1ation Uiat a bomb was .about to explode in the mfslcal BChool building. • .Judge James Tu.mer was named today tol!~de over the trial of J on Van WCJm1tr, 38, of 11751 San Ru!Jno, Irvine. ~ •liurly 300-pound dofenaanl-is a,pii>. .........,. In the fned loiJ.-. it fl an....i lhol Van Wormer Called to~ne operator -Peter.' llll JUJIO· II, wai;neiJ hir "bomb, medlcaf ldlool. 3 o'cloclt!' oand fnunedlalely hutvl Up;·An exhalllliY!e *arch Of !he med!Cal ICl>oi>I revtat..i no lnoo ol a.bQ!i\b. ~ Boosters· Meet. The Irvine Swim Team Boosters will ~ at I p.m. tonight ln ·the lounge ·of lhi. Park West Apartments to dlscuM the P'Jb. 21 dual swim meet against '1'\lsUn ljll1a Swim Club. The Park "111t APartmonts are localed on CU!vtr Drive at the Sao Diego Freeway In JrvlnL r -- Santa Ana Suit 78,225 Listed As ~Defendants' By GEORGE L 01 ll'lt Dl llY P'llol S Rather than five "Benedi Arnold s" believed by tbe Council of Ct>mmunities of Irvine to have allied themlselves with Santa Ana, in fact examination of the suit to dissolve the new city today shows 78,225 unidentified residents of the new city are defendants. Mayor WDllam Fbcbbach, a Los Angeles corporate dttorney, to d a y deplored the misuriderstanding or the legal technicality by which five "John Does" to the sixth power -a number totaling 78,225 -were included as defen- Irvine Man Gets Statewide Post James R. Manassero. director of the Irvine Growers Association, is one of two Republicans appointed Monday to a four- year term on the state Board of Agriculture by Governor Reagan. The other appoi11tee is Earl S. Smit- ca mp, a Clovis fruit grower. He was ap. pointed recently by President Nixon to the farm credit board serving five v.·estern slates. Alanassero. a Santa Ana resident . and Smittcamp replace John M. Garabedian of Fresno and Carl Samuelson of Ojai , whose terms expired. Also appointed to the board by Reagan wa s James B. Kendrick Jr. Of Berkeley, vice president for agriculture of the University of California. Irvine Flight Firm Ransacked Burglars who smashed a window to gain entry to the filght operations office took $1,300 in cash and checks from an Irvine firm Monday night. Orange County Sheriff's officers said Intruders climbed through the window at the offices of Newport Sk:yways, t!He t Campus Drive, and then forced an office door ~fore ransacking the flight opera- tions irea. Investigation into the break-in Is con- tlnuirig today. dants in the Santa Ana suit along with the Irvine Company, the Irvine Industrial Complex , the City Council, the state at- k!rncy general and the sec retary of state. Monday, Fred Fry, <;hairman or CCI charged that the five Joh Dots listed in the suit were siding with Santa Ana ,,,_ the .... cily. Mayor Fischbach said today the Does In any lawsuit art listed not because they indicate any speCJfic persons but to preclude the neressity of reserving the entire list of defendants should spme new defendant be named at a later date. "To use this normal legal mechanism to sugges t some dark and fearful plot by citizens or Jrvine, wh'ether originally op- posed to incorporation or not. Is in- accurate, unfair and u t t er I y in· appropriate," the mayor said today. "The Irvine City Council has already pl edged the full resources of the city and its people to defend against the Santa Ana suit. "As a member o( that council, I deplore this tragic incident, promoting as It does suspicion and di visiveness and fear, when what we now need most is calm and mutual trust, as well as unity and strength," Mayor Fischbach cor tended. Under the suit, the city and all others named as defendants or respondents have been served with notice and asked to ap- pear Feb. 24 in the chambers of Superior Cou rt Judge Lester Van Tatenhove. The naming of the members of the City P>uncil, the mayor explained, puts them on the spot as representational defen- dan ts. The Insertion of the John ~s "one lo five to the sixth power" would allow the suit to be amended to name as defendant any citizen of the new city up to as many as 78,225 citizens. That place.s certainly the entire present population of the new city - every resi- dent-the pos!Uon oi being named in the suit in which Santa Ana is seeking to nullify the existence of Irvine on the allegations that the incorporation election was il legally called. ., Rather than tbe rt being any "Benedict Arnolds" among us, he said, the John Does in the ·suit place every citizen of Irvine iD oppo1ltion to Santa An a. DAILY PILOT ltlff l'Mte AFTER BEING SWORN, NEW TRUSTEE PAUSES TO CHAT Earl Carraway of El Toro T1ke1 Seat on Tustin 801rd Ti1 stiI1 Board Approves I .. andscaping, Feminist s Awarding of a bid for landscaping at University High School and approval of a femini sts' club at Tuslin High School were approved by the Tustin Union High School trustees Monday night. The board also tabled a motion to approve new graduation requirements. Earl Carraway, the board's new member, was sworn in and Robert C. Bartholomew was elected vice president. The bo{lrd also tabled a motion to re- quest bids for installment of an irrigation system and landscaping at University High School, pending a study of possible need for the funds to finance relocatable facilities to house the excess of students next year. The gradu ation requirements, formerly set up by the state, now are left to districts. Dickran Boranlan objected to one provision of the evening high school requirements .as recommended b y Superintendent William B. 2'.ogg. The requirement states that "Evening H.igh School will not graduate a minor un· ti! one year after he would normally have graduated from his high school." 7.ogg said the curb was designed to pre- vent students from dropping out of high school and finishing the ir work in bight school. "We had betler find out why they're dropping out of regular school and JO!ve it there rather than just state that they can't do it," Boranian said. He added that he thought that the provisK>n was il- legal. Otherwise, the requirements were ac- ce ptable to the board. Bartholomew abstained from the vote to approve a new club, "f'emini1ts for an Aware "Comm unity," a women's libera· lion group, at Tustin High school. VD Edu.cation Sidestepped "I see no violation," he said, "aJKt the courb would probably be on our back if we didn't allow it." A cOntract to · prepare aoil and landscape University H_lgb School went to R W. Dantels with a low bid of 16,117,116. But tbe recommendat}on for lrrlgaUon and shrubbery •u tab,led. Boranian uld It wa.1 DttelflO' tO· the. pride that student.I muat biye for tl)eir acbool, and m~mbert of Uie au~l1nce,, Including a 1tudent from 1UnJver1itY,, alto spoke In favor of 1pproval., Proposal Tabled Until Next Tustin Meeting Act.ion was cautlou1Jy avoided Monday nl1ht by the TusUn Union ,Hlih SChool DIJtrlct tru1tee1 on a ·venereal disease etfucation proposal. , The board voled 3 to Z lo table the Issue until the nut general meeting "for the purpose of Informing the public of the atudy we are makln§ concerning venereal dbease instruction. ' The · motion to lable was mflde by Robert C. Bartholomew. Earl Carraway, the ·board'1 new member, II.kl. "We ohould amounce wbal we lnttnd to do and get voiced opinion on Its f111t." Carraway and Bartholomew aaretd that the plan 1hould be Jll'H<nled lo the publlc. ''They don't -they may want to object," said C&rr1wa7,.."And we don't ....i the people on our'-.• · An obsuvtt at the·mte!lng, Mn . Har- riet Walther, uld &be thought " it was urgent that venereal dilease W tructlon be lmplemenled Immediately. "There will always be minority ob- jector1," lhe oald. "Having people on your back 1s part o( the job." Dlckran Boranlan· f'ln>red approval of the plan and cited 1tatflllc1 ot the . "epidemic proportions'' of venereal disease In Orange gcounty. Superintendent William B. Zogg 1ald the plan lias beh publlclzed only by Ille atate Department' of E<{ucatlon,' blrt thJt many ·reports .-hicf been done · 1'eetJJit edutallon on the rubJecl. I , He added. tl>•t no n~sa~v• "8CllOil had C<'lnie· to 618 attMUori. 1 •.: t Th• lnstructton pr.;sram Ir ,~f.;,tary lor students, with approv.f "1 parents necessary. It provide r f9r ~r.palOJl or f)N!senl health counes, t!J-lf'l'lt educ•· tlon course ~~o Of·r mtnk:our11 on venereal · t lh 1Chool. A Jong discuaslQfl ·W&1 entertained on facl!Ulel uie for nti:t year.,ZOa outlined poulble, prop0saf1 lot bolilloe the new itudents.al alrMdy crowded schools. Among tbe toluUons , ~Jdertd wtre bse ·or relocatable ciailfooms, the ex· tendtd·per\od d8¥ or double seulons, and having school year·rouod. • Th"e superintendent 11fd ' tbal with failure ot the bond luue, there will not be nearly enough money to provjde ldl!-- quate facllltltt at all schools. Ht 11ld relocatablts probably would get the (See TUSTIN, Plp I) ) -------·-----·· ··--·-........ -.. ----·-· -----·------·-.. of starr ('()Sts to the city. a fa rtor \Voollett hoped to ('On~1der in drawing up a ten· lfllll'C' e1 !y budgl'I by Wednesday·:-c:nunc1 ! n1et•t1ni.:. 111 7 :m p rn. in Un1\'(•rs1 1y P<1rlc. C:lcH1t•11tary SC'hool. Cou11e1lrnH11 Burton pron1ist'd to ln- troduce ll propos.11 on wa ys of nssrmbl1ni thr con1111i11ecs 11\ the P.1arch ! 111t•elinR lie said hr fwvored only 11 rrs1den1 ·, nan1t•. address and arcu of interest rather than a forn1al resu1ne. Mayor Fisehbat h said he hn1>ed ad· visory commiltec applicants \\'ould also note rxpertcncr they had lh:1t quahfled them for a particular assign1nenL • Ille Set to Head President's Re-election WASHINGTON (AP) -Alty. Gen. John N. Mitchell resigned his Cabinet post today to head President Nixon 's re-. election campaign. Nixon immediately n:imcd deputy Atty . Gen. llichard G. i{leindienst to succeed h1n1. P.1!tchell 's resignation, eHectlve March l . had been expected. He directed Nlxon'a 1968 cam paign effort and the President's politica l advisers had been anxious for him to lake over the same JJOlft !or the 1972 re-e.Jectlotl etrort Nii:on's nomination of KJelndlenst, a conservative identified with the law.and· order issue, ls expected to draw strong op. position frorn liberal and civil rfghts forces. But White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler replied, "Yes, indeed" when asked whether the administration is confident the Senate would act favora bly (ln elevation of Mitchell's chief assistant to the Cabi net. Ziegler said Mitchell handed Nixon a handwritten letter at a meeting in the Pre,.,ident 's Oval Office Monday af· ternoon. Its contents were not Im- mediately disclosed, but the White House released Nixon's letter to Mitchell ac- cepting h~ resignation with a note of "ut.- most regret." But, Nixon M ote Mitchell , his fo rmer law partner, the regret is "compensated by a sense of persona l and heartfelt gratitude on behalf of myself and all Americans. "As chief legal adviser to the Presi- dent, and as the leader of our fig ht against crime and lawlessness, you ha ve left a permanent Imprint for the bet- terment of our nation of which I am im~ mensely proud," Nixon continued. "You have given the Ameri can people new -and .1ewly justifi~ -confide nce In their ability to halt the spiral of crime, and to restore domestic peace." Nixon 's four-paragraph letter made no reference to Mitchell's new role as head of the Committee for lbe Re-election of the President. Ziegler said the plpe-t1moklng, ste~ faced Mitchell would be partlclpnUng in the re-election campaign, but aald Mitchell himself would provide other details of his new position. In a slaternflnt lssued by the Justice Department, Mitchell said he.resigned to be able to participate ln the campaign for (S.e MITCHEU., P110 ll Coat We•dter LltUe temperature change Is forecast for Wednesday along the sunny Orange Coast. HiJdil will vary from 58 at the beaches to 61 Inland. Lows tonight In the 40 '1. INSIDE TODAY Author Clifford lro!no '• one overridtng pcu.rion Ma aLwav• been io do 1omethtng big. Well, ht'1 dont ft and ie'.t all in pnnc toctav un PaQe 23. L, M . ....-111 11 C1t11or!tle t c1 ... 11..,. '"" c-1<• ,, c ..... _. ,, DMffl ,.... '' tllliftfltl p... ' • .....,.1_, n .. ..._. •n ..., ... •tfflfll 1• ...,...,_ -,. A1111 LMNn 11 1 • Mevl" n """'' ... ,11111111 'M llt•lltlltl "-... °'-'""" 11 • .,,., •• P•rtw .. ,_,. ,,.,, ti.di Mor'll1t1 Ml TtMvklw ti ......... . WMIMf 4 w-·• "'""' ,,_,, .. .. llMWt .... • I ,-• r DAJLV PILOT s• Tu~ay Ftbt!WY U , 1972 Los Aliso• El Toro School -·To Open • Ill Fall Los Alisos Intermediate School ill El Toro is set to ()pen its doors in Sep- tember. Tilt $2 million facility Is designed tG hou.sc 850 students, drawing mainly from Aliso, Cates, Del Cerro and Ollvewood :;chools in the EJ Toro ar~a. A full staff has been organir.ed led by princ ipal Pat Bu shman. This past year Los Alisos students have been occupying La Paz Intermediate School in Mission Viejo on the .afternoon session while La P az students have been using the facility 1n the morning. New concepts Incorporated In the 15lructure will be various "learning centers." Mathematic!!, English and aocial sciences each will have one. Each learning center will contain books and <lther ma terials geared to the field it represents. Classrooms where related subjects are taught wiU be clustered around each •·center." Los Alisos will be the thi rd In- termediate school in the district. Schedul· ed for completion in the next few months is Rancho San Joaquin Inte nnediate which will absorb the student body of the lrvine School seventh and eighth grades, )eavtng Irvine School to elementary children. Rancho San Joaquin ts completed e:r .. cept for painting, cabinet work , exterior wa lkways, utility installations, and finish work. Martha Vpset; Hubby Quits WASHINGTON (UPI) -Martha Mitchell said today she is "very unhappy" that her husband resign- 'ed as attorney gen erab. et.ween sobs, she said, "I think b: a 'very bad move." "I feel comme cl, co me ca - which means I feel he' wa better in the Justice Department than he would be in the citizens fo Nixon," the wife of.-Jehrr)N. Mite ell said 1hortly after disqtlsure t t he was re.signing to headlfresi nt Nixon's re-election campailn: From Page 1 MITCHELL ••• the re-election of the President. "Although I am most mlndlul of the importance of the office of attorney general and Its function during our cur- rent period of history, I sincerely believe that whatever abllltles I possesa r;hould be dedicated to the undertaking that will be most benellcial to the American peo- ple this year -namely, the re-election of President Nixon," Mitchell said. Mitchell becomes the sixth member of Nixon's original Cabinet to resign. The.re have been reporta Secretary of Treasury John B. Connally also planned to depart soon, but Ziegle r denied that such a move is COl'Jlemplated. "I'm convinced that the fa rthest thing from the secretary's mind is resigning from the administration," Ziegler said of the former Texas governor and lone Dem ocrat in the Cabinet. Kleindienst, 48, Is a graduate of Harvard Law Sc.hool and was a Phoenix attorney when he joined Nixon's 1968 campaign effort as a chief aide ta Mitchell. After Nixon's inauguration, Mitchell brought him into the Justice Department as deputy attorney general . A spokesman for the Justice Depart.. ment said that Kleindienst would not be available for comment. OIAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT --,__ c ........ Hlllff.,._.._. -·-s. Ch•••• ~-COAST PUll.llHDte c:RN.rNff a.oMr1 N. WoM ,,....., .... hill ... J1cl: It. c.,.r.,. "'*' ,.,.. ................... n-·· r •• w11 ...... 1110"''' A. M11rplii110 MMilllllw Ed;'°" Clit11n H. t-klJi1rd P. Nill ~~ltuon -c..-.... : -...., ,., .,,.. ~ htdl: mi ,.,...... llou1-f'f Lll!llM a.di: 212 I'-A-Hllltl~ ltkll: 1nn hod'I ......,.,.. .... , ..... ; • '41<1111 I.I ~ ..... ' • ... Work Ls underway on a third elemen· tary sthoo! in !.l1ss1on Viejo. The school, located on Preciados Drlve, is in Its first stages but is already one month behind schedule because of rains w h i c h prevented earlier delivery of the finished butldmg site. Complet ion of the school is set fo r late fall. .1 Bidding is erpected to be authorized In ~larch for a new elementary school in Lake Forest on Rivendell Drive. The district is In the process of obtaining the site from Occidental Petroleum Company and has submitted plans and specifica- tions to the state for approval. Plans and specifica tions for a new school in the California Homes section or Central Irvine have also been sent to the state for approval within th e past two weeks. Authorization to bid U anticipated in April. Dave King, director of fa cilities plan- ning, has reported that planning meetings have been initiated with all or the a rchitects for three Irvine Company sites. 1 Mission Viejo site and a site in New World in Laguna Hills. Jn addition prelim inary plans for a facility for1the trainable mentally retard- ed on the La Paz site in Mission Viejo are underway. From Page 1 TUSTIN •.. district by for nert year. Members considered the probability of unification and the effects it would have on enrollment. Jack E. Schumaker, associate superintendent for personnel and special services, favored beginning to move students to Tustin now. Boranlan said the move should be made all at once, and only after unifica- tion. "We do not want to split families," he said, referlng to a proposal to require freshmen Uving south of Mitchell to at- tend Tustin. In other discussion, Boran\an requested that the board consider hiring weekend security guards for blgh school facilities. The board al!O approved a resolutlon to dedicate a waterli11e easement on the Mission Viejo campus to the Santa Margarita Water District ln exchange for relocation of a baseball diamond. The required public hearing on It will be held preceding the ne1t board mee:Uni. on Feb. 28. Rapist Attacks Laguna Woman At K11if epoint A 25-year-old Laguna Beach woman was awakened by an intruder in her apartment Monday morning and raped at knifepoint, police reported. Officers said the woman described the suspect as having crewcut red hair and being in tus early 20s. The crime oc- curred shortly after 1 a.m. in the woman's second story apartment. The vic.tim said she woke up to find a man standing over her vt'ith a kitchen knife in his hand. The rapist reportedly ordered the woman not to scream and to remove her night clothes, threatening her with the kn ife if she did not comply. Police said the victim's eight·year-old son was asleep in the next room or the apartment du ring the attack. 11le knife the rapist threatend !he woman with ap- parently was taken from the kitchen of the apartment prior to the assault. Police could not determine how the at- tacker entered the apartment. Following the incident, the victim said the man left the area on foot in the direction of the downtown area. A police artist was able to make a composite drawing of the suspect from the woman 's description. He was still being sought today. Daily Pilot's Sunday Edition 19 Days Awa)' The COURtdown leadln.r to the launehln~ of the DAILY PJLOT'1 new Sunday edi- tion has begun. Publication of the fir st Sunday edition ls !cbeduled on March s, 19 days from now. Readers or an announcement of earlier Saturday delivery. published last Friday kept DAU.. Y PILOT phones ringtng over the weekend and on Monday asking why their carrier1 hadn 't delivered copie s CJ[ the new Sunday paper. The DAILY PILOT regreta that the delivery on· nouncmient didn't make It clear the Sun- day poper bas not yet been 1tartd. Actually, many of the fealurl!!I, especially new and !xtluslve materia l which wiU be produced by DAILY PILOT staff members for the Sunday editions, ere in preparation now. But the Sunday td.ltion ts only on the launchlna: pad, not qulta rudy yet !or delivery. The llrst Sunday edition will be clellvertd to DAILY PILOT 1ubscrlbcrs on March 5. And it will be delivered l!arly In the morning, following the aame "tar· 1J bird'' ocbodule no1r belai eJlabllshed 6or Saturday clellv.,.lel. 19, 18, 17, 11 ••• • =::..---....-----.-.--~--~~·----·-~ Heath Appeal s For Union Aid To End Stril\:e Lawyer Wenke Fights For Candidate Status By JOSEPH W. GRIGG LONDON (UPI) -Prime Minister Edward Heath appealed today to Bri- tain's labor unions to get 280,000 striking coal miners back to work and·to relax the electrie pov.·er blocka de that has idled 1.5 million workers in Britairl's worst in- dustrial crisis in 46 years. But union leaders refused to do so. "If I were the miners' leader, I would do exactly as mineworkers' union leaders are doing," Victor Feather, general secretary of the 10 million·.rtrong Trades Union Congress (TUC), said after con· ferrlng with Heath, Hundreds of striking miners and their wives, headed by brass bands and rein- forced by workers from other unions, snarled lunch-hour traffic when they paraded from a rally near the Tower of London to tbe bousea oJ ParUament. Bv JACK BROBACK 01 ltlt DtilY Pllol ;:1tt 1'he battle royal to replace Rob ert \V, Battin as Firgt District supervisor con· tinued today as Santa Ana attorney \Villiarµ \Venke struck back at an attempt to rule his candidacrineligib!e because he moved. The lawyer Moved a bloc.k awa y from his home of 18 years at 1015 Riviera Drive, Santa Ana, when he was ger· ryn1andered out of the First District through activities attributed to Battin and his cohorts last October. Toda.v's actions. ii nolh ing else, scr\·e to keep \Venke and another pote ntial Bal· tin opponent . Santa Ana businessman John W. "Bill'' Hill in the spotlight. In a press conference Monday, Wenke said he had sent an associate. John R. Schilling, to San Francisco to obtain a rul- ing by the state supreme rourt on his eligibility to run for the county post. The }\'.lung Santa Ana att-Orney said, "After careful research of California law P <l n the subject I -~m convjnrer;I ii is riot assage -First ---·· ·-uir1ntenllon or either the legis lature or the courts to allow gerrymandering to · prevent a qualified candidate from run-AcrOSS Fi11ish ning. "The 1963 Supreme Court case whi ch county counsel Adrian Kuyper relied In Acapulco upon In advising David Hitchcock . registrar of voters, not to accept my By ALMON LOCKABEY nomination paper s may not apply to this supervisor eleclion since it involved a dif- fC'rent type of election and different cao- d id 11 t e qualification requirements," \Vcn ke added. "'enke said recent California Supreme r (1lJrt decisions h<ive '1aken the lead in protecting the (·onst1tut1onal right to hold public office and !hr right of the public to have a choice for whon1 to vote. "I am confident the Supreme Court will hold this attempted interference with those r ights to be unconstitutional," the at- torney staled. \Venke s;iid rulings by Attorney General Evelle Younger and Kuyper last t\oven1bcr approving his mo\'e of residence to become eligible to oppose Battin were correct. in his opinion . Think.in!! ahead, he said, "If the Supreme Court will not hear the case [ wiU go ta a lower court. I am confident th;i1 snrnr. ('OUr! \\'ill hear the <:ase soon ," !he lawyer stated, 1'he coatr~»'-surfacc.(j. ~louday wl1~rr It waSlearned that Kuyper had ad- vised Hitchcock nol to accept Wenke's nomination papers. The candidate interpreted this to mean 1hat he wnuld be issued papers but that 1!1tchcock v.·ould later refuse to acce pt completed docume nt s if the cou rt s had not ruled in his favor by that lime. "Kuyper did me a favor by rul ing as he did," \Venke said. "it is much better lo get this question resolved now than a Board Nixes G1·and Ji11·y C1·iticisn1 Tustin Union High. School District trustees voted 3 to 2 Monday night h> defeat a resolution to censure the 1971 Grand Jury for its report suggesting at»- lition or the Orange County Department ol Education. , Written by Paul F. Calhoun, president, a nd nol on the meeting's agenda, the resol ution stated the board's disapproval or the document presented by the Grand J ury io. December. Earl Carraway. the new board n1cmbcr, suggested lh~t It was not the plare of the board, which represenls the people, lo make such a resolution. He said he thought it was appropriate as a private individual's reaction. ''\\'e have every right to criticize an f.'lected l>ody that serves us," Calhou n said. "i don't mind sticking my neck out." ~oard member Dickran Boranian said he thought 1t was improper action ror the board recognizing that the Grand Jury "did such a fine job jn so many hreas.'1 The resolution said the Grand Jury'! report was ''totally inadequate" and had no value. The Grand Jury last year recom· mended that regional boards of educaHon and departments replace the traditlonaJ county department system. Robert C. Calhoun and Bartholomew voted to support the resolution. Boranian, Carraway and Chester G. Briner opposed it. Voters to Meet Eight Candidates For School Post A candidates night for Irvine residents to meet the eight persons seeking eltttion April II to the San Joaquin Elementary School Board has bee n arranged by Irvine Tomor row. Thursday is the last day to file for the school board seat vacated by James Nelson who has moved from the district. Irvine Tomorrow said all who fi le for the special ,1ection will be invited to the candidateS' session called for 7:30 p.m·. March 2 in University Park Elementary School. Following presentations by !he Mt"I·· • · didates, Irvine Tomorrow members will decide which, if any, candidate tha citizens forum oraanization wishes to en- dorse, vice-chairman Mrs. Nina W~t said. .• ·--- 'I fie session 1.s open to lh.e public, but only members who have joined prior to f'eb. 25 will be eligible to vote on the Irvine Tomorrow endorsement. To date, eight persons have filed for- the tmexpired term which runs through June, 1973. Of the eight, two are from Irvine. four are from El Toro, one come!\ from Laguna Hills and one lives in Mission Viejo, month From now when the papers must p • d t G •~ ACAPULCO -Windward Passage Siamese Twi11s be liled." he added. res1 en ea.o Dilly r 1i.t tullllt allltor crossed the finish line at the Boca Chica In the petition delivered lo the Supreme entrance to Acapulco today at 7:28 a.m. Court r.1onday. the attorney states that C •d M (PST). To Be Parted °" Ocl. 27. 1971. lhe Boacd of s,pervisors up1 essa2e She was the firsti yacht to finish the hy a 3·2 vote. with Battin voting with the u 1.430-mile San Diego to Acapulco race. ma1orily, adopted a re<llstr ic fing p I an WASHINGTON (AP) -Pat Nixon say s •ier elapsed time \vas eight days, 19 NE\V ORLEANS (UP!l v.·hich in par1 calls for the removal of ap-she gave the President a Jkent Va\en- hours and 28 minutes, some JO hours Siamese twin girls. joined al their proximately 3,000 electors living in the ci· tlne card bearing the i.,scriplion "I lovt behind the record se t by Sirius II in 1964. upper abdomens, \viii be separated tv of Santa Ana from the First you." There was no other yacht in sight v.•hen in an operation Jn about 10 days. s'upervisorial Di strict to the Fourth. She made the disclosure Monday whi!e Windward Passage finished on a close acco rding to a pediatric surgeon at "At the lime of Lhe adoption of said attending a luncheo n and fashion show of spinnaker reach in an eight to IO-kn ot Touro InJirn1ary. redistricting plan il was widely known in the women 's board of the Washington breeze. The twins, daughters or f.1r. and the CTJmmun1ty that I was arnong the Heart Association. B!ackfin reported she was two hours lvlrs. Harold Fol se of Vacherie , La• 3,000 electors," Wenke stated, "and I was The benefit luncheon was to raise out at approximately 8:30 a.m. This were born Friday, v.•eighing 10 a prominent civic leader and an attorney money far scholarships ror high school would put her about 15 miles from the pounds, S ounces. v.'ho intended to run for the office of students who will attend science lectures finish. supervisor in the Fist District." this sun1mer. Sirius Tl was reported only a few miles j~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:;;;::;;;::;;::;;::;;::;;:;:~;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;- behind Blackfin. Windward Passage must now sweat out her handicap time. With light winds along the Mex ican coast there was a fair chance that she \\'Ould make a clean sweep of the race. Skipper Mark Johnson said the race was unusual in many respects. After log. ging 480 miles the first lll'O days, the race was slowed at Cape San Lucas with virtually no wind. On the trip across the Gulf of California Johnson said the winds were spotty. "We often had winds where we did not expect them." Johnson said Blackfin caught up with Windward Passage early Monday morn- Jng north of Zihuatanejo and Sirius II was visible CJn the horizon. Johnson said Passage and Blackfin raced vi.rtually bow to bow until about It o'colck Monday night when Passage started pu1ling away along the beach and dropped Blackfin astern over the horizon . Caspers' Son Set for Hearing Accused of marijuana possession, the son of Orange County Fifth Dlslrlcl Supervisor Ronald Caspers ls schedu1ed for preliminary bearings again Thursday on the charge. Klrkland T. Caspers, 18, of 133 Aven idll Pelayo, San Clemente, has already miss- ed one scheduled appearance in Harbor Judicial District CoW"t. Judge Everett W. Dickey !igned a bench warrnnt for Caspe.:-s' arrest. car- rying a $500 bail. but htld off Issuing It pending the re-scheduled t\f!arlfli. lf the county 1upervisor'1 gen fans to show up, police agencjes wDI be given authority to find and escort him In ror the arraignment. IT'S HERE • • • YESTE RYEAR! SELECTION O~ CARPETING WASN'! FANTASTIC WHEN OUR GRANDFATHER STARTED HIS CARPET STORE. ORIENT A~ RUGS WERE "IN," AND GRANDFATHER SPECIALIZED IN THEM . OUR FATHER GOT INTO THE ACT AROUND 1918 AND DEVELOPED A LARGE VOLUME OF DOMESTIC CAR~ETS, MOSTLY WILTONS AND AXMINISTERS. LATELY WE HA VE SEEN A RESURGENCE OF AXMINISTER CARPETS IN B E A U T I FU L FLORALS AND PRINTS. THE EFFECT CREA TED BY AN UNUSUAL PATTERN CAN TRANSFORM A DULL R 0 0 M INTO S 0 M ET HI N G SPECTACULAR. PLEASE STOP. IN AND SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION. ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placfftla Aft. COSTA MISA 646-4131 HOUR!: Mon. Th.,.. T!tvn., 9 to 5:i0-Fri., f le f-5AT., 9:30 le 5 • • I ' .1 ' , -----• Hunting~n Bea~h ) Fountain Valley N.Y. Stoeks ' . VOL 65, NO. 39, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES O RA NGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TlieSDA Y, FEBRUA RY 15, 1972 TEN CENTS Beclainied Water Due for West County By JOHN ZALLER Of 11M D•llP l"IM>t $1111 West Orange County residenls may be the first in the country to begin drinking their own recycled waste watec. And it appears that they will do so with remarkably little fuss. Water Factory 21 , a $22 million project located in 1',ountain Valley, has been under construction for several months. It i!l due to begin pu1nping 15 million gallons of, reclaimed sewage water back into S eal Bea ch Demanding Tract Probe The seat Beach City Council has angrJ.. Jy demanded an investigation of the Qr. ange County District Attorney's office for its refusal to ha11dle the case of a tract developer who allegedly bullt 360 homes in violation of city zoning ordinances. Jn a strongly worded resolution to the state Attorney General's office. the coun- cil unanimously asked that "the refusa l of the county District Attorney to do his duty" be studied. The resolution , passed Monda y, also asked the state off!ce to in- vestigate the S and S Construction com· pany for allegedly build ing homes in the College Park East tract about 20 percent too large for their lots. "lt is t'ie opinion of the city council that thest. acts (of overbuilding) may have been knCJWingly and willfully com· mitted," lhe resolution states. The construction fir;m has <j'nied any wrORgdoing. The council asked the . .l'OU~ Qislrict -1rttf>trley to investigate U:ie Jlleged overbuilding after city plal)ntts reported that_LjJause-by-hot:tJC sUf vey revealed thBi 3IO homes COYered betwteEI 47 per• cent' atid 49 percent of their Iota. City zon- ing ordinances set maximum I o t coverage at 40 percent. The district attorney's office replied that the matter did not properly fall within its jurisdiction. "Seal Beach has a contract with the District Attorney to prosecute possible criminal matters," sa id Glen Watson, a lawyer for a Los Angeles comulting firm which the city has hired. "We're not saying that there was a criminal_ vi~lation here. But we think the county District Al· tomey should at least look into the mat· ter and he has refused." Watson said his job is limited to hand!· 108 civil lawsuits and advising the city on Ole drafting of legal documents. Passage First T o Cross ·Line I n Acapulco By ALMON LOCKABEY O.lrr J'llfl •NII"' llflMr ACAPULCO -Windward Passage b-ossed the finish line at the Boca Chica entrance to Acapulco today at 7:28 a.m. (PST). She was the first yacht to finish the t ,43()..mile Sa n Diego to A_Cfpulco race. Her elapsed tim e was ei'gflt days, 19 hours and 28 minutes, some 10 hours behind the record set by Sirius II in 1964. Ken DcMeuse's Black.fin was the se- Cend boat to finish today at noo n (PST ). She was some four and a half hours behind Windward Passage. Bob Lynch's Sirius 11 wa s visible on the horizon and was expected to be the third boat to fini sh between I and 2 p.m. Windward Passage must now sweat out ber handicap time. With light winds along the Mexican coast there was a fair <:ha.nee that she would make a .clean sweep of the race. ~·skipper Mark JohNK>n ~ the race wu unusual In many respects. After IOg~ ~ 480 mu .. lhe first two days, lhe ra.ce wu slowed at C.po San Lucll with .vtrtuany no wind. On the lri1' acrou the Gull of Cafllomla Johnson Aid tho winds lfm spotty. "We often had 'Winds where '·tre dkl not expect thetn." . Johnson 111d Blackl1n caught up wllb .'Windward "-tatty Monday _.. Jng north of ZlbuataaeJo """ s~1 ... n - ;villble on· tho -, J-aid ,P.,..go and lltaddln ro<>!d YlrtuallJ.bow to bow until aboa1 ll •'c:ok:t M~ · •aight when P-• Fled .pli!U111 iWay · aloog the beadl and d(OPl>Od Bladlfin 11tern over the horlr.on. •Theater Cat Splits • IPSWICH, England !UPI) -lpowlch ·Art Theater Is looking for a rtagHlruck tat 10< tis !stat producllm. The ... tt · llld dlalppclttd afltr !ta debut -with Ill lllldontud)'. underground re5ervoirs late next year. Officials of the Orange County Water District say there has been virtually oo opposition to a concept that they predict is the wa ve of the future. "There is some repugnance at tile idea of drinking your own reclaimed waste water," adn).itled Neal Cline, assistant manager of the water district. "But it 's only emotional. The output of Water Fac4 tory 21 will be of higher quality than C-Olorado River Water. "We will be the first water district 1n the country to ~gin recycling water when alternate sources are s t i 11 available," said Cline. But isn't there some chan« that recycling machinery would break down and that impure water would be placed in county water reserves? ''None at all ,'' said Cline. "We have nlonitored equipment installed at every step in the recycling process. If aaything broke down, we would know about It im· \ \ ' \ ti WAlllMlk Avt. LOI' MTOS ' .,:;_ :13.~· (I~ -----.... --........ -_ ... ______ .......... DAILY PILDT NIWI Mi i THIS IS HOW MWO ENVISIONS BOLSA ISLAND PROJECT Switching Station 11 Nat Ob ject af City'1 Affection1 Water Officials. Mav Give ., Beach-Time to Eye Pr~ject Me1"'polilan Water Dil!rict aulhQrltles may lf&nt tbt c!IT of H181tingtm ... ci! additional time to study the proposed Bolsa Island water and power project Two MWD spokesmen met with city councilmen Monday night and ag reed the city should be allowed more time to study th e environmental impact of the prnposed island. They could not, however, say how much ti me could be granted. "The amount of time will be up to our general manager (Frank M. Clinton )," A. L. Hovanec, manager or MWD's right-of· way land division, lol d councUmen. "'He has told us that we should work more closely with the city and the coun· ty.'' explained H. T. Holtom, principaJ engineer for the MWD. ,After two hour s of discussion. with planning commissioners adding their views. the council agJ!in went on record as requ esting a time extension of at least three months fro m the MWD. Councilmen also re-emphasized their disapproval or the environmental impact report sub- mitted by the MWD. The controve rsy began last month when MWD authorities sought permi ssion from the city to buy and build on 35 acres tr • Cou1it y R ejects Bolsa Project's V tility Corridor Orange county Supervisors today re. jected "without p r e j u d i c e ' ' the Metropolitan Water District's plans for a utility corridor and swltChyard to serve the proposed • Bolsa Island w a t e r desalinization project of{ Huntington Beach. The motion to deny approval was made by SuperviJor David L. Baker of the Se- cond Super\tlsorial District. o/ Signal Oil ~_pany . lane! behind the -Cblco maritt tandl. Plans cill lot construction of a switching station -housing equipment to relay electrical pOwer -tin the 35 acres. This much faUs under Huntington Beach • • auth ority. But councilmen and planners demand~ ed thorough reports on the entire Bolsa project which includes construction of a 400..foot wide Utility easement acroSs the marsh, connecting to a *-acre l!land to be created ofl shore from Bolsa Chica State Beach. A water desalting plant and nuclear power station are planned on the island. The MWD contends that such a project Is years away, therefore such reports aren't necessary yet. But city officials are demanding full environmental impact reports now. Counc ilman Jerry Matney rebuked the MWD spokesmen Monday night, for drag· ging their feet on the city counci l re- quests. ''If this continues to be handled im· properly, there won 't be a Bolsa Island - the people won 't put up with it," he fumed. "This thing won't floa t if you don't start cooperating." Cou11cilman Norma Gibbs asked if the MWD had the power of eminent doma in -power to do its project without city ap- proval. "Yes, we do," replied Hovanec. "But we prefer not to use it. I don 't feel our distri ct will exert its legal power against both the city and county if they don't want the project.'' One planning commissioner, Joseph P. Boyle, picked apart the environmental Jrnpact .report. "There is no reference to your cutting the marsh in half and creating a stagnant salt pond," he charged. 4'And how are your estimates made, on 1967 population figures ?" Boyle alSCl asked If MWD oUicials had studied the effect of their marshland easement on birds Jn the Wintersbl.lrg Flood C<>nb'OI Chann•l. mediately. "Of course," he added, "the monitoring devices ire mechanical and I suppose th ey could break down, loo. But we have double cheeks. I believe our system will be as fail-safe as it is poss ible to be." Cline said that in addition to the mechanica l tests, manual lab tests will be run at least once a day. What would happen if, by some chance, the recycling unit broke down entirely and a whole day's normal output -some Pier ' 15 million gallons of waste water -v.·ere pwnped lnlo the underground v.·ottr re!servoirs from which \Yest Orange Counly takes most of its domes tic "'oter? "It sounds amazing," Cline rt'plit-d. "bul nothing would happen and no health threat would be posed." Cline explained that. first or all, the waler that enters th e recycling pl11nt will already ha ve been given primary and secondary tre11tment by the regular sanitation district plant that is loc ated 11dJ1lcent to silt' of lhe ret·yt·hng p\11nt. "\'ou 1nust also re n1iz.t','1 Cline con- 1111u('(l. "!h<11 Ora11ge County uses a lren1endoUS i.lmOUllt Of "'ltl('r. fo'lfletP 1nillion g11l\ons sounds like (I lot. hut 1t 1.1 lite ra lly only a drop in thr but'kel co~ pared lo our underground ft'St'rVt·s. "And fi11111!y," he so.id. ''there will be a lin1e lag of 11t least a V<'i•r before tho wati'r wll l bt' reused. \\ic wlll pu1np 1t back undergrou nd , tlnd thrre lt will nlove (Ste RECYCLE, lloa:e %) Showdown? Dow nto·wn Grou p Pl.anning· Petition By TERRY covn.LE 01 ttte D•llr J'llOI S11t1 Downtown property owners will seek a court order forcing Huntington Beach to place the Top of the Pier initiative peli· lion on the April 11 ballot. Bob Terry, owner of Terry's Buick, and hi s attorney, Arthur Guy, sa id Monday the city council has no legal right to delay the petition. Counc ilmen deadlocked 3·3 last we ek on whether to put the petition on the ballot. There ai:e 4,318 valid. signatures on tho petition -enough to place it on the ballot. City Attorney Don Bonfa has ruled, however, that th e petition is an illegal ·at· tempt to contrpt an administrative ac· lion . The petitiOn · asks for a city ordinance which would require a public election berore bonds. could be sold lo build a downtown parking lot. The parkiitg Jot is considered the key to downtown redevelopment under the Top of the Pier plan. Terry and nther property owners op. pose the city plan lo take five blocks of ocean front property and turn it into a l~ge, ullllajL ei!'~lne lot. 'Bonfa told councilmen last week that a COW1 test o!.Jbe petition's validity could be m1de before. or after ~pr11 elec- tion. Councilman Jerry Matney was absent when the split vote was taken 1 and he could break the deadloc k at next Mon- diy's meeting.· Matney ha s said the petition may damage attempts by private property ow ners to develop the downtown on their own. Mrs. Martha Holt and Matney are reportedl y working on e package develop- ment with a private hotel chain which might requ ire extensive public parking. Terry said he feels suc h a private pro- posal would be approved by voters anyway, and therefore present no pro~ !em. Terry also said lhc peti tion was timed for the April ballot so it wnu\d become an election issue. \Vhile the Top or the Pier proposal!'! have been made over the pal!lt three yem, is has J1-0t been a bla: issu• in previous elections. Kleindienst Picke d .. Mit ch ell Quits Cabin et To R1111 Nixon C ampai~ WASHINGTON (AP) -Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell resigned. his Cablnet post today to head Presiden t Nixon's re· election campaign. Nixon immediately named deputy Atty. Gen., Richard G. Klelndlonst to succeed tllm. Mltch~l's resignation, eUecUve March I , flad beon eirpected.'Hi dfiii!led Nl•on•s · 1968 campaign e.frort and .the Praklent's political advlaers had been anxious for him to take over the !!lame past for the 1972 re-election effort. Nixon's nomination of Kleindienst, a conservative identified with the law-and· order issue, Is expected to draw strong op. position from llberal and civil rl8hts forces. But White House press sec retary Ronald L. Ziegler replied , "Yes, lndeed" when asked whether the administration 11 confident the Senate would act favorabl y on elevallon of MJtchell'1 chief ualatlnt to the Cabinet. Zltgler said Mitchell handed Nlron a hlndwrJtten letter at a meeting Jn the Presldent'1 Oval Office Monday af- ternoon. Its contents were not lm- modlately disclosed, but the White Howe released Nixon's letter to Mitchell 11c~ cepUng hi11 resignation with a note of "ut- most regret.'' But, Nixon wrot~ Mitchell , hi.! rormcr law partner, the regret Is "compensated by a sense of personal and heartfelt gratitude on behalf of mystlf and al l Americans. Lawy er Wenke Fights "As chief legal adviser to the Presl· dent. and as the leader of our fight against crime and lawlesaness, you have left a permanent imprint for the bet- terment of our nation of which J am Im- mensely proud," Nixon continued. For Ca ndidate Status By JACK BROBA CK or "" D•llr Piiot ;111f The ba M.le royal lo replace Robert W. Ballin as First District supervisor con- tin ued today as Santa Ana attorney William Wenke struck back at an attempt to rule his candidacy ineligible because he moved. The lawyer moved a block away from his home or 18 years at 1015 Riviera Drive, Santa Ana. when he was ger· rymandered out of the First District through activities attributed to Battin and his coPorts last October. Today's\actlons, ir nothing else, $,_erve to keep Wenke and another potential Bat· tin oppanent1 Santa Ana businessman John W. "Bill" Hill in the spotlight. In a press conrerence Monday, Wenke said he had sent an associate, J ohn R. Schilling, to Sa n Francisco to obtain a rul- ing by the state supreme court on his eligibility to run for the county post. The young Santa Ana attorney said, "After careful research of California law on the subject I am convinced Jt is not the Intention of either the legislature ()r the courts to allow gerrymandering to prevent a quallrled candidate from run· nlng. "The 1963 Supreme Court case which county counsel Adria n Kuyper relied upon In advising David Hitchcock, registrar of voters, not lo accept my nomination papers may not apply to this supervisor eleclion si nce It involved a dif· ferent type of election and different can· d Id ate qualification requirements," Wenke edded. Wenke said rec~nt Callfomla Supreme Court decisions have taken the lead In protecting the constlluUonal right to hold publlc office and the right of the public to have a choice for whom to vote. "J am conlldent the Supreme Court will hold this attempted Interference with those r ights to be unconatltutlonal," the at· torney stated. Wenke l!lald rulin gs by Attorney General Evelle Younger and Kuyper last r1ovember approving his move of resi dence to become ellglble to oppose Battin we.re corrttt. In his tiplnlon . "You have given the American people new -and :1ewly justified -confidence ln their ability to halt the splra l of crime. and to restore domestic peace.·• NIJ:oo's four--paragraph letter made no reference to Mft'chelJ's new role as head of the Committee for the Re-electlon of the President. Zlegler said the plpe·smoklng, !tern· faced Mitchell would be partlclputlng Jn the re-election campaign, but said MitcheU himself would provide other details of hla new position. Jn a l!llatement Iss ued by the Justice Department, Mitchell l!lald he resigned to be able to partlcfpate In the campaign tor the re-electJon of the President. "Although J am most mindful or the lmPortance or the ofCice of attorney general and Its function during our cur· rent period of hlltary, 1 sincerely believe that whatever abUltles I po&<1en 11hould be dedicated to the undertaking that wUI be most beneficial to the American peo. pie th1J year -namely, the re-election of President Nhi:on," Mitchell 11ald. Mitchell becomes the sixth member of Nixon 's orlglnal Cabinet to resig n. There have been reports Secretary of (See U., Pase !) Coan Baker urged that further studies be made follo wed by complete reports on the environmental tm~t of the enUre proj~ whld\ Includes • prop<>sed 40-acre manmade 1sland off the coastline. · ~polltab Water Diltrlct (MWD) eni1neer H. T. Holooinb lll'eed to any erlension In Ume supervlaon want. "ft may take sir 111GOtho to a'elludy this pro~ eel complelttyt" Halcomb Nld. "We are w1111ng to r;nnt .,i.aieve.. ttme 1t New Trial Date Sought; Murder Jury Deadlocks Thlnkl11jif ah ea d, he s a Id, "Ir the Supreme court wlll not hear the case t wlU go to a lower court. I am contldent that some court will hear the case SOon," the lawyer stated. The aintrover1y aurraced Monday when It was learned Ullt Kuyper had ad· vised Hitchcock not to accept Wenkt's nomination papen. The candld1te Jnterprettd lhb to mean Weather Little temperature change Is forecast ror Wednnd1y along the sunny Orange Co11L lllghs wlll vary from st at the beacheJ to 81 Inland. Low1 tonight In ihe 40'1, jllcl.!lsary... :.... • Oo,mcllman .Jmy Ma1ne7 al "'"" ~ Bead!' rtpol14d that • joint iilibi of his dty'• ptsmlng commlulon 111\11 dounc:U Monday night had requated a.te;cla1 utendln.• . "' , . "The MWD t toVk'onmenl'af ~ rtpoft is not adequate," M&lney aseerted . Baker aald the 1ubjec:t of the laland desallnlz.aUon plant la not new. "It ha11 been before the board since 11164 and had great support at one time," the wpervlJ.. ()r related. "But thtnaa have chancfd. Environment h.u now bttome a potent public reacilon oubjtcl." Bolter .. id be had no doubt that "we wm have to look to the .... fO< fr .. h water la the k>of nm." .. Alj Oranp County ~perlor C<>urt jury weaitly filed bock Into Judge Kenneth Wutlama' -.. Monday to admit It wu~, ~ly deadlocked In Its dellber•· lion · murder obar,.. filed agalnsl M Pootb of Hant!naton Buch. Judge Willi.Ima Offered proseartor Robert Chatltrton and defente attorney Leonard McBride to retum Wedntsclay for aettin& of a new trlal after each--ln-- dlvldual juror told him It wu impoulble to reach a verdict. It was laltr learned !hot the pan•! ipllt II to I In faVOI' of a guilty "rdlct with • woman member being the 1o .. 1tsndout In lhreo d&YI of dellherotlonl. Mn. PolUI, 51, of mi Alvarado St., that he would be Issued papcro bill th•t wUI now hav.e to race 1 new trial on Hitchcock would later refuae to accept charges lll•t sbe stabbed her husband, complet.d documenl1 ll tho i;ourto bad Robert, 41, to death Jut June 11 during a not ruled In hi• favor by. that time. dlseute that er:upted over bis choice of "Kuyper did me a favor by rullng 11 he Sunday dinner. did," Wenke aald1 "It Is much better to It was alleged that M.rs. Posth pluriged get thl1 ques\fon resolved now than a a steak knife into her huaband's chert month from now when the papers must when she learned that he bad brought be filed." he odded. hamburgers for supper rather than the Jn the pet!Uon delivered to the Supreme chkken she had asked for. Court Monday, the attorney stiles that She tutlfled in her deftnlfl that the on Oct. 27, 1171, the Bo8'rd of Supervtaor1 stabbing was an acci dent and that he~ by a 8-2 vote, wl'h Batun voting with the husband f•ll •n the knife afltr he dragged·-m.a.IOr1ty, •®l>l..I a redistricting p I an ~ lnjo tho family room from tile garage which In part call1 for the romovol of aj)o bj' tho hair. She also llloi«I that Ille fre-proximately l ,000 elector1 llvlng In the d· qutnlly IUffered phy1lcaf .,.,,. at his ty of Santa Ana from Iha Finl hant!JI. Supervliorltl District to the Four1b. ) -0 INSm E TODAY Awlllor Cli fford lrvlng•o ..,. overriding pa11 I011 h., alUIOfl• bttn to do 1ornethlng big. Well. ht'I done ft and it'1 all in print today un Pout 23 . l . M . ...,,, I t c.1-..1• • C._ttl~ b •tt c .. ,.... 1• c...-1 i. DiMlltl Netleff II llfltwt.I ,_ ' lltfWt•lllflMftf tJ '""••• .. ., ,,.,. .......... " -" ............. " IJ Mot~i.. n M~l~I l'tMt tf Mtlletlal .. _. W or•"" e-" It •~twle P'wlw " ...... ~ ,,.,, llKll ~,. ... ,.,, T1"11'1"9ll It ,_,,.. n .... ,,..,. . ·-··,...... , .. ,, --.. • DAILY PILOT •t•lf f'Mi. ' Hughes Meets Denied S inger Says I rving, R ecluse Never Met Fro.U Wlre Suvlces NEW YORK -Danish cabaret singer Nina van Pallandt said lihe told a ftderal grand jury today that author CliCford Irv· ing never met floward Hughes "in my presence." Before she could reply to reporters ask· Ing whether her testimony was hard on Irving, her manager, John Marsba.11, in- terrupted : ''Tough." "It hu been quite an ordeal," said the singer of her half-hour voluntary ap- pearance. She appeared frightened and was Clainis Denied trernbling as sbe left lhe federaJ courthouse. Asked again whether ~er testimony wall damaging to Irving. she replied, "That remains to be seen ." Nevertheless, she said , she r;till con- sidered that she and Lrving were "old friend!." The blonde beauty, estranged wife of a Dutch baron, followed another of the women in Irving's life in testifying before the jury probing Irving 's a 11 e g e d autobiography of recl usive billionaire Hughes. Ousted Beach Engineer Invites Public to P r obe for a recently built water reservoir saved the ci ty $3.76 million. F'lorida scuba diver Ann Bax tf'r di'-- cJined to tell newsmen what she sa id 11\ her :lfrminu te appearance but presum· ably it concerned a trip she and Irving aJlegedly made to St. Croix in the Virg in Island!. The baroness has sac· ·that she ac- companied Irving on a t p last winter to Mer.iC<I, where he clai to have met Hughes. Her version ii that the writer was never out of h presence long enough to do so. She left lhe federal ~urlhouse directly for the New York Cbunty distri ct at- torney's office, where !he conferred w11h investigators checkf'lg the financial aspects of the caSf. J\.f iss Baxter, whcl. wore corduroy trousers and blous~under h· uede, fur-- trimmed coat, refus~ to dis ss her haJf-hour testimony th report rs but said she was "overwh lm~b the at· tention she had gotten~oID the press. She said she had n t contacted Irving since her arl'{val he e and had no in- tention of doing"~so- Miss Baxter c~ to have ac· JAMIE CHRISTOPHER, 6, TALKS WITH $1 ,000 FRENCH JUNEAU DO LL 3-FEET TALL Dolli end Other Antiques Will Be on Display Friday Through Monday at Huntington Center A civil engineer who was fired by Hun. tington Beach three months ago, is now circulating leaflets around town inviting the public to his personnel hearing Feb. 23, Donald MedwedeU claims the city un· justly fired him, atter eight years of aervice. He also claims that hi! design City Engineer Bill Hartge, for v.·hom Medwedeff worked, today denied both claims. "The engineering he did was a part of his job. Any claim of his personally sav· ing city money is not true ," Hartge sa id. cornpanied Irving lo St. Croix last December for wh at he said was the last of some 100 hourll of interviews with the rfclusive billionaire in the course of co m~ piling the autobiography. Irvi ng hall' stated in an affi davi t that l·lughes failed to keep the da te and f\1 iss Baxter has confirmed this. o Jury Selection Begins In Pornography Cas e Jury selection began today in the Orange COunty Superior Court trial of a Hun tington Deach couple who authorit!e11 sllege shot more than 20,00C reels of pornographic film in their backyard. Judj:e Robert L. Corfman ordered the trial to get under way after rejecting Monday a series of motions filed by at· tomeys for Frederick A. Loar, 34, and his wile, Kay, 31 both of 4062 Humboldt Ave. The couple were accused of conspiracy to sell obscene materials after a raid on a Westminster location allegedly yielded the U1m and more than 300,000 still photographs all labeled a s pornographic. Defense attorneys F. Seymour Jaffe 81ld Saul Bernard unsuccessfuly argued 1 M1nda1 that the a~ of 18, 19 and 20- yea'M>idl' from the , Jlll'J Jhat Will llear charges against the Loars prevented the couple from having• !air trlal. I~ W,lll also argued that Orange Coun· ty'l;perc<lilae• df Nigro residen~ 11 far below the 1tate percentage and. would also mlnlmlze the accused couple's From Page 1 . RECYCLE •.. very slow})'. It's diffusion rite Is measured In centimeters per day. "While under ground, the water would t1ndergo natural purification, as weU," Cline said. The deci sion to Investigate recycling as a source of domestic water was made more than 10 years ago. "At that time we thought we were pretty far ahead of the times," Cline said, 11bl.lt we're not so su re any more. A lot. of people are bt.glnning to thin~ seriously about recycling. '1 After the Feather Rlver water project Is completed, Cline said, the next nearest water souri:e will be the Pacific Northwest. "Jt isn't fair to dam up their rivers for our needs," Cline said. "\\'e should become as self-sufficient as possi· b!e." He added that It wnt be cheaper to recycle water than to import it from the Pacific North"·est. OUNGI COAST HI DAILY PILOT OAANGE COJ!Sf PUIUSHTHO a:Jll.PAN'I R.o\i•rt N. We.d Prttldwir •rid f"\lbllthl!' J•c\'. R. C11rl•Y \'kt Pfll;l<ltnt •!'Id G11n-nJ Mlllt;M' 1llom•f K•.vil l!!dllOI" 11iom1t A. Murpliln• M1n-glng f.dltor T1rrv Coville Wet.I or11111e County Ed'l!cr Hunthit to• 9"c'll O fflC9 17875 l ••ch 8011f1.,1rd MaUi111 Aclclr.ui P.O. Box 790, 92541 Ott. Offk• lafll!'ll tlflldrl: 212 ~ ... ._,.,. COii• Melt »GI W•t lltY Sl•fot1' ffft'JIDrt lllNCll! 'UD NtWPDtl lloulfY•rd s. '*7*'1•~ aQS Horlb e Cimino "-•I chances or a fair trial from a jury drawn from as wide a field as possible. Judge Corfman dismissed the pleas and he also refused to wait for a Supreme Court ruling on an appeal filed by the Loars' lawye rs. That ruling is expected about Feb. 21 and it could, both lawyers argued, come right in the middle of the trial. Deputy District Attorney George ~lcClure said Monday he plans to show the jury many of the allegedly obscene movies and still pic tures that were seized by police from a storehouse at 15144 Golden West Circle, Westminster. Investigators said the Loars were mak. Ing as mu ch as $1 5,000 a day in sales of tbe material at the time of their arrest. Martha Upset; Hubby Quits WASHillGTON (UPI) -Marlha Mitchell said today she is "very unhappy" that her hu sband resign· ed as attor1tey general. Betwee n sobs, she said, "I think it is a very bad move." ••1 feel comme cl, comme ca - whlch means I feel he was better in the Justice Department than he would be in the citizens for Nixon ," the wife of J ohn N. Mitchell said shortly after disclosure that he was resigning to head President Nixon's re-election campaign. Frorn P age 1 MITCHELL ... Treasury John B. Connally also planned to depart soon, bul Ziegler deni ed tha t such a move is contemplated. "I'm convinced that the farthest thing from the secretary's mind is resigning from the administration," Ziegler said of the former Texas governor and lone Democrat in the Cabinet. Kleindienst, 48, Is a graduate of Harvard Law School and was a Phoenix attorney when he joined Nixon 's 1968 campaign effort as a chief aide to Mitchell . After Nixon's inauguration 1\-litchell brought him into lhe Justlc~ Department as deputy attorney general. A spokesman for the Justice Depart· ment said that Kleindienst would not be available for comment. Nixon, in releasing the Mitchell letter, also announced he Jntends to nominate Louis Patrick Gray III, an assistant at· torney generaJ, to th e post vaca ted by KJeindienst. Gray, 55, a Republican, Joined the Justice Department in 1970 after serving as executive assistant to Robert Finch, then the secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. Four Cliessmen In NY Tourney Four of Marina High School'.s top chess ,layers will be maklng their moves In New York City March 17-19 at the Na- tional lligh School Cheu match. The four student.s -Rick Williams, Je£f Spindler, Steve Erickson and Bill Hirko -will be reprtscntlna.the Western United States at the tou rney. Al leadera of Marlna'a nl•~mJn chess team, the students were also responslbfe for helping the school to earn the Western States Champ.Ion.ship, held ln Los An1tles Feb. I and e: By ,(aklng flrit place •t lh1t conlesl lhe Marina chess men received a trophy and a l500 prl:n! to pay for the trip to New York. V aluahle Art Atltuntington Center Exhibit The Huntington Center man will be filled with valuable antiques, art works and co!tectors items on digplay for the public Friday through Monday. ' Such exotic Items, set in a far Eastern bazaar atmosphere, as a 1918 George Burroughs Torrey painting valued at $3.500 will be there. A few other outsta11d. ing items include: -A three.foot-high French Juneau doll valued at $1,000. -Pine furniture and kitchen ware from the 1840s. --Old advertising trays for Coc a-Cola, Hire Root Beer and other companies valued at $100 each. -A Russian cut glass bowl. -An old Carousel horse from the tW'n of the century. Other items include old cameos, key wind watches, bead! ol old amber, bita of lace, Dresden figurines and fine old oriental workl of art The antiques and works of art will be displayed in the mall ~uring normal store hours, Friday, Saturday Sunday and Monday, Council Changes Back Bay P.olicy Ma nual Wording Home Protection Law U1ide r Study In Hun tington Horne builders who unwittingly leave the "welcome" mat out for burglars may aoon find themselves in violation Of a new Huntington Beach law. An ordinance is now being drafted which would require designs that are relatively immuae to the prying hands of burglars. Members of the city council are expected to act on It within two weeks. Jerry Webb, community relations of- ficer fbr the Huntington Beach Police Department, said many homebuilders ac· tually cooperate with the burglary trade without knowing it. The new ordinance would prevent such built-in hazards as glass doors which !ilide on outside ruMing grooves and windows that are placed too close to the front door. In his leaflet , Medwedeff claims that his design for the 21.S million gallon water reservoir near Ma in Street and Garfield Avenue liaved $3.76 million over the cost as compared to a reservoir built in Fountain Valley. Medwedeff added the savings on lower fire jnsurance rates and usage of less land into his figure. Hartge said the two resrvoirs were en· tirely different in construction and size. "It's like comparing apples and oranges," he said. Medwedeff's personnel hearing is scheduled for 9:30 a.m .. Feb. 23, in the city hall administrative aMex , next to the library. The fired civil engineer ha.5 hired at· torney Fred Nelson to represent him. ,. F ulJm er N'111 ed Associate Dean By Golden Wes t Both of these design faults have the ef. feet of almost inviting burglars, ac· Dr. Ethan Y. Fullmer. former high cording to Webb. Jn one iDstance entry is school district administrator. hall been accomplished by prying ·the glaa door appointed associate dean of the Golden off, and in the other by breaking the win-. West Evening Collete. Irving has said he met and taped con· versations with llughes on more than 100 occasions, but a voic e said to be !hal of Hughes denied ever knowing Irving or authorizing the .autobiography. Mrs. Pallandt appeared Monday but did not testify due to a clerical mixup in \\o"hich grand jurors were not notified of the session . The federal court has issued a sub- poena for some examples of the billionaire's handwriting. Philip Hannifin, chairman of the Nevada State Gaming Control Board, said the U.S. District Court for the 30uthern district of Nevada forwarded the sub- poena for gaming commission rect1rds. Hannifin said an agent for the state. will carry the docu ments to New York for presentation Wednesday. Nevada has eight exa mples of what is believed to be legitimate handwriting of Hughes, who has corresponded wilh the state in connection with his various gambling ope.rations in Las Vega.5. _,,,_ New York County grand jury al!O ii investigating the controversy. Daily Pilot's '" Sunday Edition 19 Days Awa)· dow and reaching inside to unlock the Dr. FuJJmer took over the post Feb. 10, door. just two days after re signing from . the The cou11tdown leadinl tp the launchini Webb said the new ordinance will re-Huntington Beach Union High School of the DAILY PILOT's new Sunday ed1· quire that glass bloc.kl be used instead of District. tion has begun. Publlca tion of the first window at the front door. ~ blocks He replaces DonaJd A. Yowell, who Sunday edition is scheduled on March S, would allow light to pass through but resigned from Golden West to become 19 days from now. resist the hammer of a burglar. assistant to the president of the new Readers of an announcement of earlier Other crime hazards cited by Webb in· Crafton 1 Hills College in the San Saturday delivery, published last Friday elude bus~ In front of home wind ows Bernardino Community College District. kept DAILY PILOT phones ringing over that could provide shelter· for burglars, Dr. Fullmer joined the high school the weekend and on Monday asking why and door locks without deadlbolts that di strict as an adm inistrative assistant in their carriers hadn't delivered copies of can be snapped open with credit cards or 1963 and worked hi.s way up through the the new Sunday paper. The DAILY screwdrivers. ranks to become principal of WU.. PILOT regrets that the delivery an. Reports of continued overcrowding at Webb added that the police department tersburg Continua tion High School and nouncement didn't make it clear the Sun. Fountain Valley High School are begin· Is embarking on a vast crime prevention later associate superintendent of bu siness day paper bas not yet been started. ning to worry Fountain Valley city coun· program which ultimately will culminate r;ervices. He also served as acting Actually, many or the features, C'.lmen, in the hiring of a full-time crime preve"· superintendent of the district following especially new and exclusive material tioo officer. The officer would advise lh · · f Dr r -unc,·lman J ohn D, Harper has recom-e resignation o · Max Forney. which will be produced by DAILY PILOT ...,., residents and businessmen on how to pro-A ·ob · t b h' h mended that a resolution be drafted call· d J reassignmen Y cu rrent ig staff members for the Sunday editions. tect themselves against robberies an h I s I J k s R h in" for a bond election to finan ce another sc oo up · ac · oper t ree weeks are in preparation now. But the Sunday '"' burglaries. 1 d D F II · th I hig'.i school. ago Pace r. u mer in e new Y· edition is only on the launch ing pad , not The resolution will be voted on during created po!iition of construction main· quite ready yet for delivery. the fl.l arch I council meeting. Ferry' Launch Cr ash tenance and project planner. The first Sunday edition will be Fountai n Valley, one of five campuses At Golden West College Dr. Fullmer delivered to DAILY PILOT subscribers in the Huntington Beach Union High HAMBURG, Germany (UPI ) -An will assist Dr. Loren Moll with the ad-on Mar ch 5. And it will be delivered early School District, has a projected enroll-Elbe River ferry rammed a launch car. ministration of the 6,500-student evening in the morning, followi ng the same "car· mcnt of 4,506 next September. The school eying 43 men to work today. Eight divi sion. ly bird" schedule now being established was built for 3.000. per!ions were missing and presumed Dr. t11oll Is also a former high school for Saturday deliveries. Consistent failure oi the district to win l .:_dr~o;w;;n;•;;d;;i;;n;;l;;he;;;;;icy;;;w;;;;at;;e;;n;;.;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;d;;i;;s;;tr;;ic;;t ;;c;;m;;;p;;lo;;;y;;e:. ;;:;;;;;;;;:::======1:9:, ;;1;;8,:1:7:, :16:.;;:" ;;" ;;:;;::;:;:;:;:;~ a bond election for the construction of an additional school has also spread th e overcrowding to the Marina , Westminster and Edison campuses. The latest attempt, a $9 mllllon con· struction bond issue, failed in February 1970. In November 1968 a $12 million issue failed, and in October 1967 a $22 million issue railed. Trustees of the high school district,, though concerned with the overcrowding, have not scheduled a bond election. County to Stud y Valley Schools' Land Acquisition A petlUon to transfer 400 acres of land to the Fountain Valley School District v.·111 be considered by the Orl[lge CotJnty Committee on School District Or1anlza. tion Wednesday night. County school officials have certified that 88 residents , or 33 percent of those involved, ha ve signed a petition r~ questing the tran.s!er. Action on the mat- ter was delayed last month. The area affected, a .biangle of ter· rltory bordered by Warner Avnue, Euclid Street, and the Santa Ana River, ls presently in the Garden Orove Unified School District. That dbtrkl opposes the tran sfer. The Fountain .Valley D11trlct 1upports II. The County Commlllu •UJ meet 1l 7:30 p.m. In S1nl1 An1 Unified School District offices , 1405 Ftthell St., Santa Ana. ( • IT'S HERE • • • YESTERYEAR! r SELECTION OF CARPETINS WASN'T f>\NTASTIC WHE N OUR GRANDFATHER: STARTED HIS CARPET STORE. ORIENT AL RUGS WERE "IN," AND GRANDFATHER SPECIALIZED IN THEM. OUR FATHER GOT INTO THE ACT AROUND 1918 AND DEVELOPED A LARGE VOLUME OF DOMESTIC CARPETS, MOSTl Y WILTONS AND AXM INISTERS. LATELY WE HAVE SEEN A RESURGENCE OF AXMINISTER CARPETS IN 8 EAU TI F U L FLORALS AND PRINTS. Tl'1E EFFECT CREA TED BY AN UNUSUAL PATIERN CAN TRANSfoRM A DULL R 0 0 M INTO S 0 M ETH I NG SPECTACULAR. PLEASE STOP IN AND SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION. • • ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MISA 646-4131 HOURS: Mon. Thvr T!!vn., 9 19 J::IO -~rl., 9 19 9 -SAT., 9:30 19 5 • • • . • • . • • • • Write1·'s 'Hatchet Job' Fi11ds No Place Herein By THO!\tAS Kl:i:EVIL Ed•lor, DAILY ~ILOT THIS IS a story abou t a colu mn -actually t"'O columns -the DAILY PILOT did not print. 'rhey are about a Newport Beach man named Donald Nixon and they were wrillcn by Jack Anderson. Donald Nixon is the President's brot her. Jack Anderson is probably th e best-read Washington co lumn ist there is. I have met Donald Nixon once. but I doubt if he 'l''ould remember ii. I ha ve never met J ack Anderson, at· though I have had several interesting talks with his predecesso r and associate. th e late Drew Pearson. I hav e a personal opinion of bo th men, bu t my personal opinion is not the subject under discu ssion. The topic is why we didn 't print the two columns Jack Anderson wro te about Don Nixon. LAST FRIDAY 'S column was thro~·n on my desk fo r an okay or rejection, Jn a small-lettered headline at the top it said : KEEVI\. '·Nixon's Brother Don an Inveterate Wheeler-Dealer , • _ What He Can· not Say \Vi1h \Vords, He Says With Win ks." At first rea ding, it appeared tha t And erson had good evidence that Don- ald Nixon migh t well have been using the influence of his brother 's position to secure government associated contracts. particularly with a Founta in Val· ley modular ho1ne builder named Lloyd G. l~allamore. Closer rea ding made it clea r th at . .\nderson's column had a lot of holes in ii. It spoke of a meeting at Hallamore's headquarters in Fountain Valley in which the participants included Nixon, Hallamore and a Jac k Anderson assoc- iate named George Clifford who was posing undercover as a realtor. By in· nuendo rather than by direct statement, Anderson implied that Nixon was tied in deeply with a Hallamore bid to sell 1,200 homes for El Toro Marine Corps Air Station and quoted Nixon as saying, "They have promised me 25 percent of th eir stock." ~ THE AND ERSON column was loaded with colorf ul and unflattering ref- erences and de scriptions of Donald Nixon that bordered on outright insult. It spoke of a weight problem; it described how NiJ!On ordered a hamburger with melted ch eese on pumpernickle and a ch ocolate milk shake at a Fountain Valley dri ve-in - and chatted with "sati sfa ction and melted cheese on his lips." It described his clothing and sai d the monogram on his spoi-t shirt "look- ed like a jelly smudge." It quoted Nixon as saying the ca tering finTi for which he works ought to have Hughes Airwest as a client. ''\\'e ought to do their cate ring.'' Anderson quoted Ni xon as saying. ''They owe me that.°' One of our reporters, George Leida!. called Donald Nixon at hi s 1'lewporl Beach hoine for a reacti on. That he got. "I v.·ouldn't dig nify that piece of trash by even an swer ing ," Nixon told Leida ]. ''I have no comm ent.°' LEIDAL ATI'El\1PTED to ex plain that other p;ipers undoubtedly would carry the col umn and that in a spi rit of fa irness we wished to have more in- formation before deciding (I ) if Nixon had a rebuttal to make, or (2) if we sh ould print the column at all. t: Ni xon replied : .. If he run s that column in is newspaper, you can tell him my subscription is ,cancelled_ •.. if you pri that kind of crap. That's all 1 have to say.'' Click. · I called AndersoNs syndicate in New V k. which gaVe me his number In \Vashington . Ander~n was out, but an assoclatr gave me the Washington number of George Clifford, the man who was sup sed to be at the meeting in Fountain Valley. I asked Clifford when the meeting too k place. "Last J ul y," he said, "I belie ve it was ... yes. I see by my phone bills it was July 17." I ASKED why the meeting was nev.·sworthy enough for a CQ]umn seven months later. "\Veil . Jack and T have been collaborating on a book." Clifford said, ';and the material in that column was a chapter in the book. but the book has sort of changed directions since then and Jack thought it might make a good column.·• I didn't ask him about the loaded phrases. but did ask him if he knew whether or not Nixon really had an interest in the Hal\amore firm or if there were solid evidence that he had Indeed used hi s brother's innu ence -even tacitl y -for personal favo r. Clifford said only that he had dropped the matter si nce la~t Julv. I called -Lloyd llallamore and found him. in his own ~·ords, "just fla bbe r- gasted.·· "Al! I can say is we are a bunch of hard-wor king guys trying to get an industry started. I don't thin k I should make a com ment at this time.'' J EXPLAINED to 1'.1r. Hallamore that even if th e DAILY PILOT did not run the Anderson column. other pap('rS. unlike ours, run all columnists' offerings on a regular basis, no matter the content or questionability. He re- mained steadfast. but said ht? woul d call me back. He did, with this quote : "At no time was there any wrongdoing on the part of myself or Don Nixon or me mbers of the corporation. Don Nixon has been a personal friend of mine for a long time and I am certain. he would never knowingly do an y- thing wrong. He is one great guy. It's that simple." At that point. I decided aga inst running the Anderson column . No Halla- more homes have been sold for El Toro and none appear likely. Illusions to a Nixon connection with Fred Harvey. Inc. -and an innuendo that federal Interior Department cooperation would be needed -proved false . ) AND, MOREOVE R, It seemed to me Oohald Nixon docs have a right to earn a living whether or not he has a C()nnection with Hallamore. Jack_Ander- son may not agree with me, but unless the President's brother spent the rest or his life in a YMCA camp or a monastery, he is going to have to do business with someone. And unless he changes his name, he is pretty certain to be Identified as the President's brother. I doubt that any of Franklin Roosevelt's sons or Herbert Hoover. Jr. or any of the Kennedy 's will be suffering because of their a580Ciation with one of the Presidents of the United States. What. then , are they supposed to do? Now we have another Anderson column that was supJ)Osed lo have run tomorrow, Wednesday. It resurrects the month-old revelation that Donald Nixon once borrowed ~.000 from Howard Hughes and st retched it into some person- al invective which includes such phrases as : "Dona1d Nixon has a weakness for fattening foods and easy money.'' All this cost me /! lot of time and a lot of my C()mpany's money . Mr. Nixon, and I didn't do !lt to aave your sut)scrlptlon. But I'd like you to know that unless Jae:k Andel"IOn shows me a lot more facts than he has up to now you are, ln my opinion, the victim of a simple hatchet job. And not even a very good one. I AM WRITING Jack Andel'IOll to tell him I thlnlt so. ,. W a.,t;•C::~.~" 7NYll Spiri~ ·~oJ, Dampened by Flood • 1. NEW YORK (AP) -bruk In 1 48-u;1 their pants Ind sic.bed through the cold, coursing water. Others stayed behind and laughed and 1houted en- couragement · to those wadinf along. ln<:h w•ter main noocte<j porll or the Times Square area today, forcing hon· drtds or commuten to w11de tbrou&h cold water. The break also sent water gushing Into subway stati ons. At Ont polnl, firemen !pid the street at the site of the brtak wa1 ln danger of C<ll- lapse. Ptdestrlans stoo4 against walls· and In whatever ,othl!~ dr)' places lhey could, find. Some removed &hoes and socks, rope 1 d Service was disrupted on wo subway lines. Bus Rnd auto tr1fflc was rerouted. 1be break occurred at 40th Street and Broadway. Before tht w111ter began subsiding, the lower level of the Eighth Avenue subwlly station was Oooded almost to the ct.lling, a height estimated by Transit Authorl\y pollc:e to be about ti fttt. Crews worked to pump the water up to the street. I ·-~ Heath Asks Coal Mine Strike End By JOSEPH W. GRJGG LON DON (UPI J -Prime Minister Ed ward Heath appealed today to Bri- tain's labor unions to get %80,000 striking coal miners back to work and to relax the electric power blockade that has idled 1.5 million workers in Britain 's worst in- dustrial crisis in 46 yea rs. But union leade rs refused to do so. .. It I were the n1iners' leade r. J would do exactl y as mineworkers' union leaders are doing," Victor Feather, general secretary or the 10 million-strong Trades Union Congress (TUC ), said after con- ferring with Heath. Hundreds of striking n1iners and their wiv es. headed by brass bands and rein· forced by workers from other unions • snarled lunch-hour traffic when they paraded fro m a rally near the Tower of London to the houses of Parliament. They sa ng and chanted "Hea th out, Heath out." Hundreds of pol ice were called in to control the n1arch. 1'he min- ers planned to lobby members of Parlia- ment. Joe Gormley , chief of the miners whose six-week strike has blacked out Britain and left millions shivering in unheated homes, said "we believe the battle is won." , Even if the strike pickets are removed, 'they haven't any coal to put in the power stations," Gormley said. Later. after meeting with other Na- tional Unio n of Mineworkers leaders Gormley said there would not be "a cal in hell's chance or getting men of( the picket Jines now." Heath issued his appeal to labor to try to persuade miners to let coal and oil get through to the country's e I e c t r i c generators. Thus far, other workers ha ve refused to cross the min ers' picket lines and the generating plants are idle. Gormley·s victory claim followed a warning to a stunned Parliament Mon- da y night by John Davies. secretary for trade and industry. that in two weeks British homes and industry will be en- tirely without power if the coa l strike drags that long. Lack of power could idle 20 mi llion persons in the gravest cri sis since the general strike or 1926. , . F.eather <:paferred with Heath at his No. 10 Downing St. office after Feather cut short a meeting with U.S. labor union leader••&t Miami, Fla. ' ' - Feather said at London 's Heathrow Airpo rt. "If tbe government had treated the miners' dispute with urgency two or three weeks ago, the country would have been saved a lot of trouble." She Wo11 't Pla11 Debbie 1-lanlon, 19. a Royal Oak, Mi ch., model, has had a change of heart after posi ng for the centerfold in Playboy magazine's April edition. Deb- bie decided her religious con- victions and her family's feel- ings \Vere worth 1nore than th e $5,000 she would have earned -she talked publisher Hugh Hefner into scrapping the photos. Senator Slates Alcoholism 1'alk. At Bay Clim U.S. Sen. Harold e'. Hughes (D-Iowa ) a self·admitted alcoholic, will speak ~n "Alcoholism in Industry" al a luncheo" Thursday at the Balboa Bay Club in New po rt Beach. Senator Hughes was twice governor of 1owa and is now chairman of the Senate subcommittee on alcoholism a n d narcotics. His speech at 11 :30 a.m. will precede an aft..ernoon 6etllinar on Alcoholism in Industry. Workshops will be held Jn the areas of labor, iildust.ry, person nel , medicine and insurance. The seminar is being co-sponsored by Ra leigh Hills Hospital in Newport Beach and the University of Portland's Institute on Alcoholism, Portland, Oregon. -L _, • -.-1',1•72 H DAILY l'llaf i 'Hass Tltreat' Laird Urges U ~S. Nucle~r Buildup By EDWARD K. DELONG WASHINGTON (UPI J Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said today the United StaleSf. must embark promr,tly upon a major' expansion of its nuc ear forces to C()Unter a Soviet buildup that has shown "even greate r momentum·· in the past year. La ird also warned the Sov iet Union may be about lo spring a Sputnik-type surprise on the United States as "part of a major new Soviet military capability.'' To C<lUnter this possibility, he said. t~ U.S. Weapons research program should be accelerated and there should be major boosts in America's nuclear and naval arsenals. Laird did not spc\1 out in the declassified version of his annual defense report jusl what the Soviet Union's 6Urprise ntight be. But from the informa tion he provided, It appeared the Russians are developing the capability to shoot dow,. or neutralize U.S. satellites in space. The defense secretary said the Soviet Unio n stepped up production of 1nissile- firing submarines and will surpass the size of the U.S. underseas missile rleet by the end of 1973. Since 1969. the Russians have held a numerical advantage in I a n d -ba s ed miss iles. and Laird reported they will have(l ,550 of these by this summer, up 50 from la"1 ~u mmer. compared with a con- stan t 1.,. in the U.S. inventory since 1969. ' "ll would be diplomatically and politically unacceptable for the U.S. to allow the SQviets to achie ve a large numerical superiority in both land ba9ed and sea -based strategic n1issi\es," Laird said. "Moreover, there would be'an in- creased military risk." He called in next year's defense budget for maximum acceleration of th~ un- dersea long-range J\1issile System (U LMS) -a new sub carrying more. longer-range missiles than the present 41 Polarls and Poseidon subs armed with 16 each. Laird said there was evidence Russia Is trying to develop an area submarine . etection sys tem and is whittling the U.S. le i~ quiet submarine and undersea acou c sensors. Brea !lroughs in these areas could im· apir the ivability of the Polaris and Poseidon 0 . now considered the only part of the U. iss ile force virtually in· vulnerable to atta Laird said. Laird warned of a iet military buildup in his rep:1rt lo Congr year ago. "Developments in . the Soviet threat have brought the strategic reality into sharper focus during the past year." Laird said. "The Soviet buildup is show. ing even greater momentum than I pnr- jected in last year's defen se report." An antisatellite system would have pro- found effects on U.S. defense -which depends heavily on salellite:a for neon· naissance, communications, navigation and weather monitoring -unleM a method were found to overcome it. Recalling the national shock caused by Sputnik in 1967, Laird urged rtvival of the U.S. bid for technological superiority over the Soviet Union. He said the Soviets are p:1uring money into weapons researcll while the United States is supporting the war in \1ietnam. ··rhe U.S.S.R. has now re ached a po~'li tion v.·here -unless we lake appropriate ac tio n -there could be new surprise9 and new Sputniks,'' Laird said. i Psychiatrist Tells Fatal LSD 'Trip' BOSTON (AP) -A Harvard Medical School psychiatrist reports in the Journal of the Americ3n f\1edical Association oil the "bad trip" of a Massachusetts graduate student who took LSD in California and elght days later killed an Israeli soldier in Tel ·Aviv. The report by Ors. Peter Reich, now at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Boston. and Robert B. Hepps, of the U.S. Naval Hospital, Oakland, Call!., dld not idenUfy the 22-year-old student. They wrote that the youth took LSD while living in a West Coaat comm~. then became convinced that the glrl who gave him the drug was trying to destroy his mind. Later; he became C()nvlnced the girl and other companions were from another planet. The psychiatrists said the student, who is Jewish. flew home to the East Coast. withdrew money from a bank and new to Europe convinced he was escaping a Natl conspiracy to exterminate the Jews. The autho rs said he went to London, Paris, Athehs and finally Tel Aviv, In each city finding evidence to support his delusion . The r"vchlatrists said that after ar· riving in iel Aviv he bec1me convinced the Nazis had taken over and were gas-- ing the population. They said he 1ave up hope of escape aod·nt In a lldrtftlk cafe drinking what he thougbF'was pollOOed Jne. · · h• slppod, be ovorbeald ~ .. !Oldler spea Hebrew and thouaf!t tJW man was a N , aging tbout Jews he hid killed. The st drew a knife, roshed at the solcUer and k.Jlled him, woundln1 two other persons at the same time. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY .. • Continental MARK IV IN ALL OF THE 70's, THIS WIIL BE TllE UN IQUE AMERICAN CAR! • Mercury ~MONTEGO • THE ALL NEW PERSONAL SIZE CARI • 28211 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • &40'6830 •· . . • • 'I I ' l ' I I I I I I f DAILY PILOT j ' \ \ •• I ~ps Freeway Fog Fighter Found? Ry TH01'1AS MURPllTNE 01 Ille Di iiy "llot $11H FEARLESS FOG DEP'T. Our "·eathermen ptr usual are predicting night and morning l-0w cloud s and fog a!ong the coast but the time may be nearing, folks. when soupy con~itions ~ill no longer strike fear and dismay in to your hearts. Fog "'ill no longer be fearsome. that Is. if a new experiment by the State Division of Highways works out. The highway people, you see, have th is machine which they hope will cut holes through fog large enough to fit highways into. No kidd ing . ADMIITEDLY, TllE thing Is ex- perimental. The Division of Highways currently Is running tests by attEVTipting to blow holes through fog up in the San Joaquin Valley. And that's a good testing ground. If there is anyplace that can generate thicker, nastier, .soupier fog than along our coa15t, it's the good old SJ Valley. Maybe they will name the new machine the Fog OJtter, after the beverage that's supposed to have the same effect. As I understand the news reporl!I, the Fog Cutter being tried by the highway people is sort of a !pray gun. It sprays an electrically-charged liquid into the fog. The electric charge is opposite to the natural electricity found in fog. This con- fuses the log. Befuddled by all these strange electrical charges around it, the fog clusters together in clumps. WHEN THE FOG gets Itself into clumps, it gets heavy. When it gets heavy, it fall1 to the ground. I guess you could call that a bumped clump. Anyway, after au the fog has clumped and bumped, It creale! a tunnel of clear air. By selective spraying, the Division <1{ Highways people hope to create these fog -free tunnels along roads normally socked in with the soup. Spokesmen say '"the odds are good" that the fog-free tun- nels thus created wW survive for aeveral hours. They desc ribe the wa!ery soluUon used to ct1nfound the fog u being Mrmlw to plant or animal life. ALL OF THIS is nice but I can tell you right from here that the Division of Highways people have forgott en one big problem . The vexation will develop after they've done all the spraying and the fog gets all charged up and confused into clumps that drop dead on the highways. Now you've got all these bumped clu mps lying around on the road. So yo u as the molorisl can see perfectly well through the tunnel created by the Fog Cutter. But what good is it Tut~.ay, Ftbns.lf'Y l.S, 1972 Romanian GenRral Ex~cuwd PAl<JS (AP ) -The Romanians have shot one of their top generals as a l!iPY for the Soviets, an authoritative diplomatic source reported Monda y. The diplomat said Gen. Ion Serb, forme r chief of the Bucharest military garrison, was executed last month for passing 1nformat1on on Rllmanian defense deployments and rocket operations to a Soviet military altache. It was the first time in the memory of diplomats that a member {)f the Soviet bloc had taken such stringent action to stop the flow of military information to the Soviet government. Serb had been chief of Romania '! Military Region 2. which includes the capital, and a member of the Roma nian parliament. He was arrested at the end of 1971 and was tried by a military court, the informant said . 1-le said the case was kept,out of the Romanian press and of· fi cals made extensive efforts to keep the conflict with the Soviet Union from com- ing into the open. The informant said the Sov iet military attache was asked to leave Roman ia as a result of Serb's arrest. Another result of the case, he said, was a Ja w, scheduled to go into effect this week, making it a crime to discuss any matter of state with a foreigner withou t authorization. The Communist party apparatus has the pow- er to determine what such matters of state are. The case illustrates Romania's strained relations with the Soviet government since its refusal to participate in the 1968 invasion of Czechoslovakia. Since then, the Romanians have shown great distrust of the Soviet Union, which shares 11 1,000- mile frontier. 2 Swres Ripped By Bomb Blasts In N. Ireland BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPl) Extremists bombed a large fish store and a steel implement shop in downtown BeUast tocla). No casualties were reported . Earlier, masked gunmen looki ng for weapons took a rifle from the home of a resetve policeman in Stewardstown, County Tyrone, but abandoned a loaded aub-machinegun after smashing the butt of the weapon over a policeman's head , a spokesman said. Police said a number of men carrying weapons bombed Sawyer's Fish Shop, a large store in Castle Street in downtown Belfast. Shortly before. gunmen planted a bomb at a store: selling steel implements in nearby Union Street. Russian l\foon Craft To Orbit on Friday going to do if you keep running over all BOCHUf\1. Germany (AP l -Luna 20. these bumped clumps? the Soviet Union 's new moon ship. will go CLEARLY THE answer is that the Into orbit around the. moon Friday about Division of Highways needs another 8 a.m. EST and will land on the moon l.\\'O mach ine to follow the Fog Cutter down or three da ys !aler, the Boc hum its clear-vision tunnel. Observatory predicted lorlay. This second device could be known as It sa!d trac~ing (If t~e . un~anncd tht> Bumped Clu mp Picker·UpJX'r. Ma ybe spaceship has given some_ 1nd1cat1on tha t !he job could be done by a converted ,.._ may be headed for a di fferent area of ~n(lw plow. the moo~ tha n those of previous landings. It all goes to prove the difficulties en· '.f'he Soviet announcement ~f I.he Ja~nch- <'ountered in the machine age. You invent 1ng ~onday of l~una .20 said Its m1sslon one device to go out and do you a nice was further exploration of the moon and J-Ob near-.moon space," but It di? not specify Then you have lo invent 1 second that it would attempt a landmg. machine. to clean up the mess left by the first 0111ch1ne. Then you need a thi rd machine to ... Avalanche Kills Two GAP, France IA.P) -An avalancht' rolled down a snowy mountainside near here Monday, buying ;in 8Utomnbile and kil ling two French skiers inside. Two others wpre seriously injured. 7.4 Quake Reported UPPSALA. Sweden CAP) -The Uppsala Seismological Institute today reported an earthquake measuring 7.• on the Richter scale in the northern part of !he New He bri des isla nds, in the !-OUthw('st Pacific. The institute said the qua ke was registered at 3:45 p.m. (PST ) ~1onday. Wi~ks Views Nixon Trip 'Hold it! It's only the advance party!' 'When he arrhes, he 'fl call you .~Tao and Chon and you cun call him "Afr. Nixon!' Details of Trip Surface Nixon,s Will Visit Forbidden City, Go Boating \VASHJNGTON (UPJ ) -President and ~!rs. Nixon will hit the tourist trail dur- ing part of their stay in China. incl uding a visit to the fabled Forbidden City in Peking and a boat ride on a pictu resque lake. Those details and a few others emerged from the \Vhite House, whi ch released a sketchy itinerary for the trip. Among other things, it sa id that Premier Chou En-lai will welcome the Nixon party in Peking, and indicated Chou will fly wit h the President to Hangchow and Shanghai on the final legs of the trip. Press Secretary Jtonald Ziegler said Nixon would fly from Guam Feb. 21, land- ing in Shanghai at 9 a.m. local time. After a short rest on the ground, the par· ty will fly to Peking for the arrival ceremonies at 10:30 p.m. EST Sunday. Nixon Schedule Told WASHINGTON (UPI) -The White House has issued the following schedule for President Nixon's visit to China : Feb. 17: President and Mrs . Nixon will depart from Andrews Air Force Base for a flight to Hawaii. Overnigh t in Hawa ii. Feb. 18 : Hawaii. Feb. 19: Depart for Guam . crossing the International Date line en route. Arrive in Guam on Feb. 20 local time. Feb. 20: Overnight in Guam . Feb. 21 : Arrive in Peking at 11 .30 a.m. Peking time (10 :30 p.m. EST.) Sunday for formal greeting. First meeting with Chinese leaders. Banquet at Great Hall of People. Feb. 22-25: ln Peking. Schedule will include meetings; trips to Great Wall, l\1ing lombs and forbidden city; and a return banquet. Feb. 26 : Depart Peking aboard Chinese aircraft for Hangchow. Boat ride on \Vest Lake and banquet hosted by prov incial revolutionary committee of Chekiang Province. Overnight in Hangchow. Feb. 27: Depart Hangchow for Shanghai. Attend a cultural show and the Shanghai industrial expositio n. Overn igh t in Shangha i. Feb. 28: Depart Shanghai for Washington on a direct polar flight with a refueling stop in Anchorage, Alaska. U.S. Author Edgar Snow Succumbs; F1·iend of Mao EYSINS. SWl:tzerland (UPI) American au thor Edgar P. Snov.'. China expert and personal friend of chairman J\.fao Tst-tung. died at his home early to- day. He was 66. Snow underwent a serious operation in December for the removal of his spleen and tumors. }le reco vered '>''ell but hi:s condition worsened two 1\'eeks ago. r-.1ao and Chinese Prem ier Chou En·lai sent three doctors and one nurse to !he Sno1\' home above Lake Geneva. Th e,Y at- tended Snow hut the family relied on \Vestern doctors to administe r pain·ki\I· i11g drugs. Acupuncture was not used. Snow's wi fe. Lois. his son, Christopher, 18, and daughter, Sian, 20. '>''ere at hls bedside when he died peacefully in his sl eep. Snow made many trips to China and was generall y believed to have played a role in the thaw b£'tween Washington and Peking. He first brought out Mao's statement saying President Nixon v.·ould be welcom- ed to China either as a private citizen or as president. Snow v.•as to have gone lo Peking to cove r President Nixon's visit next week for Life Magazine. The Snow home was full of Chinese art objects. One of his proudest possessions was a Chinese calendar with a photograph of Mao which Snow himself took in 1937. ''If I had ever gotten royalties for that picture 1 would be a multi-milliona ire," he once said. F'or many years. Snow providtd Americans '>''ith the only c u r r e n t reporting coming from Mainland China on the Chinese Communist leadership. in· clllding 1·1ao Tse-tung . Sno w said the only time he had trouble getting a visa from the Chinese '>''as dur· ing the cultural revolutiOJ'l of the late 1960s. "Even Mao and Chou didn't know whether they would survive and it was impossible to gel a visa because y_ou cou ld n't find anyone to contact." he said. He was the first correspondent to in- terview Mao from Mao's headquarters in the caves of Yenan in Shensi Province. Mao. along with Chou En-Lai . was then the leader of the Chinese Red Army, e.ngagtd in civil war with the Chinese Na· tionalists led by Chianll Ka i-shek. That will be ?o.1onday morn ing Peking time, and the President is expected to ha \'e his first talk with Chou later that day. Chou will throw a stale banquet that night for the presidential party and the press contingent following the trip. Ove r the cou rse of lhe five days in Pe· king, Nixon and the First Lady will visit the Forbidden City -a v.•alled section of the imperial city bu ilt in the 15th Century and containing the palace and other bu ildings of the Chinese empire -and will also tour the Ming tombs where 13 of Chi~a ·s emperors are buried . They also wilJ travel 40 miles no rth of Peking to see a section of the 2,5QO..year- old Great Wall. Other events on the agen- da 1n Peking include a cultural performance of an unspecified nature and a gymnastic demonstration. Mrs. Nixon will be on her own for visits to a children's hospital, a commune, schools. a glass factory and petroleum in· stallations. The night before they !eave Peking. the Nixons will honor the ir hosts with a ban· quet featuring food prepared by Chinese cooks. None. of the White House kitchen staff is making the trip. On Feb. 26, the Nixons will fly to Hangcho~· for a one-day visit to what has been described es one o( China·s most beautiful cities. They will stay at a guest house on West Lake, and will boat on the ... iake that evening. The same evening they -will also be honored at a banquet hosted by the Provisional Revolutionary Com- mittee of Chekla ng Province. Nixon Salutes Robert Firicli's Te1iure at HEW WASl-flNGTON (UPI) -President Nixon asse rts that his first secretary ol heaJlh, education and welfare, Robert H. Finch shov.•ed courage. loyalty and dedication <1n the job during the ad· ministration's first year and a half in of- fice. Finch. a former Lt. Governor ()f California. lert HF.:\V in June , 1970, amidst civil rights turbulence and employe unrest to become a counselor to the president. He recemly indicated his interest in either a Senate seat or the governorship nf Californi a but said his oplions were open. Finc h returned to his former aeency Monday for a nostalgic unveiling of his portrait that will join a gallery of paint- ings of six other former secretaries. "Some of the boldest programs of my ad ministration were initiated at HEW during his tenure ." Nixon said in a letter read at the unveiling. "The Family Assistance Plan (welfare reform) and the effort to regionalize and de centralize authority are just two that deserve speciaJ acknowledgement." B52s Sent From U.S. Join Raid s SAIGON ! AP) -H52 bombe rs ru shed from the l 'nited States to Guam have joined the massivt air campaign in Indochi na , and tonight the a ir armad11 resumed oper::i llons 1n South Vietnam after a 24-hour cease-fire for 'l'et. Informed so urces said the B52s ordered across the Pacific to n1eet the th reat of a big Comn1unist oJfen sil't' fl f'w thf'ir first missions from Guam ~londay, The U.S. Command refused to l"Onrir1n or deny this, sayin g only that the air operations •·could inclu de B52s fron1 c:uam " The l:.S. Co mrnand announced 1hat 251 Etrikes v.•ere flown aga inst targets ln South Vietnam in the 12 hours before the Tel cease-fire began t.tonday night, plus 6COres more in Laos 11nd Cambodia. The fitrikes inside Vie1nat11 included 24l by (ighter-bon1bcrs and nine by B52s. Most of the atlacks were on enemy staging areas and Infi ltration routes from the western enri of the demilitarized zone south along the Laotian border througb the A Shau valley. During the truce, American air opera- tions sh ifted to La os and Cambodia because the ccase·fire npplied onl y to Vietnam. Informants said after the pilols were switched back to Vietnam tonlght, they resumed operations on the same in- tensive scale as on f.1onday. A communique fiaid the raids from da wn to dusk Monday triggered 100 to 12S secondary explosions, indicating hits on ammunition stores, and destroyed 20 bunk ers. U.S. pilots have been concentrating on South Vietnam's central highland where a big enemy offensive is expected, eilher during the Tet ft!sti val of the lunar new year or during President Ni:i:on'11 visit to Communist China next week. But the U.S. communique said the bunkers were wiped out within 23 miles of Saigon. Iceberg Tl1warts Efforts to Free Grounded Ship PUNTA ARENA S, Chile (UPII -An iceberg and hea\'Y ice now has thwarted a dramatic third and final effor t by th1 Chilean Navy to free the grounded cruise ship Linblad Explorer from the rocky coast off King George Jsland in the Antarct ic, the Navy said toda y. The Chilean Navy said Mnnday night that lt was Chile's la st attempt to fret the Norwegian vessel from rocks off the island, in the South Shetland chain, where it ran agrriund Friday. Naval district headquarters said the West German salvage vessel Arlico was en route to the bound vessel but would not arrive unti l Feb. 22. Meanwhi le, the Argen tine patrol boat Zapiola will remain in the area and U necessary will take on board Capt. Bjarne Aas and the seven remaining crewmen still on the Lindblad Explorer. The rest of the passengers and cre~'tTlen -1•4 persons -from the 2.SOO-ton Lindblad Explorer were aboard the Chilean transport Pilo to Pardo. which has stood by lhe grounded Lindblad. The Piloto Pardo was expected to sail la te ?o.1onday night or Tuesday morning for this porl. the southernmost city in the world. Chilean naval authorities said it would proba bly arrive Thu rsday or Fri· da y. Capt. Jor?e Sepulveda, naval district commande r. said efforts by the Ye/ch<I and the Zapio!a to free the Lindblad Ex· plorer were thwarted by an iceberg and heavy ice now. He said the Yelcho was "maneuvering da naerously within 300 yards'' of the stricken vessel when the ice moved in, forcing the Chile ans to cancel the recovery operation. Winter Weather Prevails Mucli of Nation Snowy, Rainy, Cold; Only South Mild j Callforttia Coastal Ma.It. WMV "'""· lltM '<l•r1•bl• .... r,.. l'l1th1 a momi,.,. tioura *°"'"'· 1119 WIHI IO teUlflwttl 10 IO It kl'IOll In ~lfnoo!'ll TMtY I nd WN~..O.Y. HI"' loQly 61. Cot1li.l ,..,,.,.,.11.i,.1 r1n;1 lrom '' lo •r. 11\llll'>d ,.,..,.,.111rtt. •l l'ltt ''°"" -411 IO M. WIMI' ,...,.,..,.!ur• .w. S'un, Moon, Tides TUliOAY $•0f'!d h Ith ". . • • . • • • •1 • ...... • •• $«ond IOW ... .,. l :• •·"'-.. I WICNllOAY ,1r,1 111911 ..• t r•l 1.111. J, ''""' ._ ,, J:a1_111. '·' SMllNI PlkiiPI 10:)9 ,,II'!. J t Sf«o!'ld 1-•:Of '·""' I .I SU.. lllt• 1:l'tt.,., .... , S:1' • 111. lo\OOfl , •• l :JI ··-.... •1" .. 11'1. ~· WllTMllt M Double the Sun A large mirror ls a handy way to Improve your 1un· tan as this untdenllfied wcman discov~red on a Sanu Monica beach . Th• sun bits both Al~es or her .,,. , ........ body al 'the umo time , She was one of lbe moro than 300,000 visitors to lbe 5-0ulllland'1bal11171andl. r J I , I po hi I co or po lo It " ·m rel ce m la by gr r¢ of the fa the Mi de I De be the _,, Im I ... Iha • .. ' -• • Orange Coast Today's Flnal .N.Y. Stoe.ks .VOL. 65, NO. 39, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAG ES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNl.I\ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1972 N TEN CENTS Wenke Seeks State Court Ruling on Eligibility By JACK BROBACK DI 1111 OtllY ,llO! ;1111 The battle royal to repl<ice Robert W. Battin as First District supervisor con. Unued loday as Santa Ana attorney William Wtnke struck back al an attempt to ,rule his candidacy ineliglble because be moved. The lawyer moved a block away Crom his home of 18 years at 1015 Riviera Drive, Santa Ana, when he wa s ger· rym andered out of the First District Mitchell's Resignation Anrwztnced WASHJNGTO!'{ (A Pl -Atty. Gen . John N. Mitchell resigned his Cabinet PQSt today to head President Nixon's re- election campaign. Nixon immediately NJmed deputy Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kl~indienst to succeed him. Mitchell 's resignation, effective Ma!"rlt 1, had been expected. He directed Nix:;: ·s 4 1968 campaign effort and the Presiderit°s political advisers had been anxi<lus for him to take over the same post for the 1972 re-election effort. Nixon's nominalion or Kleindienst, a conservative identiiied with lhe law-and· order issue, is expected to draw !:trong op- position from liberal and civil rights forces. But White House pres.s secretary J\onald L. Ziegler replied, "Ye!, indeed" when asked whether the administration is confidenL the Senate would act favorably on elevation of Mitchell's chief usistant to the Cabinet. said Mitcbdl handed ~ixon a I-· al a meel!lll 11f t)!o Oval Office Mollday at- tel'noon. Its contents were not im· ·mediately disclosed, but the White House released Nixon's letter to Mitchell ac- cepting blq resignation with a note of "ut- most regret." But, Nixon wrote Mitchell, hb former law partner, the regret Is "compensated by a sense of personal and heartfelt iratitude on behalf of myself and all Americans. "As chief legal adviser to the Presi- dent, and as the leader of our fight against crime and lawlessness, you have lelt a permanent imprint for the bet- ierment of our nation of which I am im· ibensely proud," Nixon continued. · "You have given the American people new -and :iewly justified -confidence in their ability to halt the spiral of crime, and to restore domestic peace." Ni:r:on's four-paragraph letter made no ?J!ference ro Mitchell's new role as head of the Committee for the Re..eleclion of the President. Ziegler ~aid the pipe-srfioking, stern· (aced Mitchell would be partiarp8ting in the re-election campaign, but said Mitchell himself would provide. other dftail! of his new position. Jn a statement issued by the Justice Department, Mitchell said he resigned to be able to participate in the campaign for the re-election of the President. -"Although I am most mindful of the lmportance of the office of attorney general and its function during our cur-- rent period of history, I sincerely believe Chat whatever abilities I possess should (See MJTCHEU., Page !) .Daily Pilot's ·~unday Edition ·~9 Days Awa)· through activities attributed to Battin and his cohorts last October. Today's actions, if nolhing else, serve to keep Wenke and another potential Bat· tin opponent. Santa Ana businessman John W. "Bill" Hill in the spotlight . In a press conference J.fonday, Wenke sai~ he had sent an associate, John R. Sch11llng, to San Francisco to obtain a rul- ing by the state supreme court on his eligi bility to run for the county post. The young Santa Ana attorney said, ''Aft er careful research of California l1w on the subject I am convinced it is not the intention of either the legi slature or the courts to allow gerrymandering to prevent a qualilied candidate from run- ning. '"The 1963 Supreme Court case whi ch county counsel Adrian Kuyper relied upon in advising David Hitchcock, registrar of voters, not to accept my nomination papers may not apply to this supervisor election since it involved a dlf· Dl<ILT PILOT $l1ff !>Mii 'MAKING FILMS IS REAll Y HARDER THAN THEATER' Sandy Duncan Looks for Peace and Quiet in Newport Beach Sandy in Newport Actress Takes Year's Lease By CANDACE PEARSON 01 ltl1 D1llr f'llof 11111 Would anyone really want to scrub bathtub rings or eat Chinese food -all day? Maybe -for $10,000. A single ~second television com- mercial caii net a performer up to $10,000 through residual payments. Sandy Duncan, star of television's "Funny Face,'' has made 20 or 30 com- mercials -but insists '"it's not as great as it see ms." A one-minute commercial can take all day to film, but "that's only to impress the client." Miss Duncan I a u g h s • ··Sometimes you get the sbot you want the second time, but the client doesn't think he's getting his money's worth unless you keep working . Passage First Across Finish In Acapulco By ALMON LOCKABEY 0.llY Pllilt hlflM •'1Nr ACAPULCO -Wjrn:Jward Passage . crossed the finish line at the Boca Chica entrance ta AclpUlco· today at 7:28 a.m. (PST). . She was thef flrlit yacht to finish the 1.430-mile San Diego ta Acapulco race. Her elapsed time was eight days, 19 hours and 28 mlnutes, some 10 hours behind the record set by Sirius JI in 1964. Ken DeMeuse's Black.fin was the se- "rn the theaier you often look down on those people in film!, but It's really the hardest," she added. Miss Duncan hit Newport Beach with her own brand of refreshing honesty and enthusiasm Monday to take up residence in the Park Newport Apartments. Although she ls perhaps best known as a bank teller in television commercials, the 24-year~ld actress appeared for several years on Broadway, receiving awards for her performance in the revival of the musicaJ, "The Boy Friend." Her television series was interrupted last fall for an operation on a benign lumor behind her left eye. She lost the sight in that eye, but it still moves norn1ally. "f've always been n ears I g h t e d anyway," she grins, adding that she Is "more stingy with her time" since the crucial operation. She maintains a residence I n Hollywood . but says Park Newport, where she has a one-year lease on a townhouse, will be a home-away-from- home. "I lived in New York for sll: years and my mother, fattier and sister wou1d never visit me," the blonde actress said. "They can come here and be with the beach and the air." Her P.arents still.Jive in Tyler, Tc:r:., her home town . "'And wben you',.. ln ·thls bu!lnw. you need someplace . to go where nobody {See SANDY, Pap II Owners to Learn ferent type of election and different can- d Id ate quaWicaUon requiffments," \Venke added . Wenke said recent California Supreme Court decisions have taken the lead In protecting the constitutional right to hold public office and the right of the public to have a choice for whom to vote. "I an1 confident the Supreme Court will hold this attempted lnterference with those rights to be unconstitutional," the at- torney stated . \\'enke said rulings by Attornry General E\'l'lle Younger and Kuyper last rlo\•e1nbt'r approving his rno\'e of residence to bcc:on1e eligible to oppost' Ballin were correct. in his opinion. ThinkinR a h l' a d, he s a Id. ··11 tht· Supreme Court will not hear the c;ise I will go to a lo"•cr rourt. I am confident thal some court will hear the case soon," the lawyer stated. The controversy surfaced J\tonday when it was learned that Kuyptr had ad- \"lscd llllr hcock not to OC<'rpl \Vcnkr's non11nut1u11 p:ipt'r!) Thr cand1d:11e 1ntcrpretl'd lh1.~ to n1ean 1hat he \~uuld be Issued p,1µi•rs but that ll 1trhc·ock would luter rcfu.,l' 10 lll't•t•pt co1np\rltd d1x·un1enls If !he <·uurt s had not rule<! in hii: f;1vur by !h<1l tlrni'. "Kuypt'r du.J llll' 11 favor hy rul1n~ as ho did ," \Vf'nk(' ~aal, ··1t is 11111{·h bt'llcr tri get !his qut•s!l(ln r~solvi•d 110\Y 1h:1n ., rnunth frt1111 1111\\' wht>n lh t> papers u1 u5 l (See WENKE. PnJ:Tl %) Bridge Plan Ol('d Newport Backs 6-Tnne Compromise Newport Beach councUmen Monday night endorsed the California Division of Highways' latest plans for a new six-lane Newport Bay Bridge, as a compromise between the high-level bridge and the tunnel they really wanted. The .state's $2.1 million plan lo ease the Pacific Coast Highway bottleneck calls for a concrete bridge of two more lanes than the exisling one, with a four-foot median and two three-foot sidewalks. Public Works Director Joseph T. De vlin told councilmen that completion of the slightly higher bridge is four to five years off. Vertical clearance of the new bridge will be lifted from 12.9 to 17.3 feet -4.4 feet hi,gber over the mean high tide - and tiorlzontal clearance will be.raised to IO f~et (rQq> tu Pt~nt <-0 !Of\., . Publ .. W'orka officials said wideriing or the bridg~:' pQSSibUitie• of ~. • .-.. 1 ...... that the new br dge &lone shou1d provide better traffic clrCulatlon. Councilman Lindlsey Parsons asked about the posslbllltles ot getting a hlgh- Jevel bridge with much greaU!r clearance for boats, but Devlin said that would cost an additional S6 million. He added that state olficials have said It was not possible because the proposed. Pacific Coast Freeway must still be con- sidered, although Its planning ls in- definite. The bl&gest problem facing con- strucllon of a tunnel under the bridge 13 cost, Devlin aald, an estimated $30 million for construction and $75,000 year- ly maintenance. Par!Ons said, "We'll never see a tunnel -at least not in my lifetime. This plan 'Water Factory' Subject of Talk Water is somelhing we take for granted unless there is loo much, too little, none at all. or it's too hot. too cold, l.oo discolored, or too full of bugs, bad tastes, smells and other pollution. "Water Factory 21," ls the title of a talk set by the Citizens' Harbor Area Research Team (CHART) Thursday •t 7:30 a.m. in the Mesa Verde Country Club, Costa Mesa, The presentation featuring represen- tative!! of the Costa Mesa County Water Di!lrlct will detail how the facl!Jty will furnish de-sailed or recycled ae:wage system flow'to the Harbor Area. Ray WoUace, o,iCWO executive manager, •nd Costa Mesa City coun- cilman Alvin L. Pinkley, a CMCWD dlredw", will be featured at the ctJ,cuBSion to which Ille public ls lnvJl<d . we ca n live with for 20 years -It'll loosen up the botUeneck. It's 1 good com· promise." • Devlin said the Division of lilghways and the U.S. Coa§t Guard each will be conducting a public hearing on the proj- ect in lhe future. An envlronmen(at Impact st.ltmnent must be drafted by the highway dlvialon prior lo those hearings, he added, at which lime the councll could make further CfJm ment. Capsule Cou11cil Action ~!ere in capsule form are the major actioos ta ken Monday night by the Newport Beach City Council: e BACK BAY : Endorsed the California Division of HlJ::hw11y.s' proposal to add two lanes to Back Bay Bridge. e BOATING : Disapproved unanimously the experi mental uSe o( dlnjhy racks at 15th Street and Fernando Street end beaches for 1torage of the II tit boats used by offshore mooring owners. • Fl.'19RIDi\TION: Told a Balboa Island dentlsl lhal ftuorldatloo ol water shouIC! be done on a pei80nal basis. • ll0Gli1 Reo~a IWl !ludJ\ Oil.• Harb\>r VI~" HJIJ1 man'• 1Uf-10§!kiii'llill r..ordl be kept .. Ille nilmber onlmes ••ch dOg blo bitten people. • PARJUNO: Declined to enact an emergency ordinance asking for more iitrlct parking requlrements in the developing cannery Village area. Councllriten aa.ld the question should move through normal planning oommis- elon channels. e UPPER BA V: Rewl'OU a sec lion of the City Council pollcy manual on Upper Newport Bay to emphasize compatible rather th an multiple IPnd uses. References to a residential development were struck out. e POLICY: Postponed extended discussion or the city's policy plan un- til the Feb. 22 lelSion at 7:00 p.m. Newport Council Rejects Dinghy Racks for Beaches If anyone is going to build dinghy racks to accommodate off-shore moor I n g owners. il will have to be the county on its tidelands, Newport Beach city coun- cll men said Monday night. The council unanimously vetoed the Idea of experimental installation of dinghy racks on streetend beaches at 15th and Fernando streeta. Cou™'+men and tome a u d I e n c e members called private use of publlc beachel!I unfair and aald access to beaches had been opened up for mooring owners this sum.mer when 48 atreet-tnda were okayed for launching. The Joint ltarbor Committee, an ad- visory body of two Newport Beach coun· cllmen and two County harbor com- missloner1, had recommended n- pertmental use of the racks for one year. George Dawes, city harbor and tideland! admlnlrtr1tor1 1111id the rack! could be constructed by the city or a private contractor . But councilmen were not lnleresttid ln n1ethod s and instead criticized lhc ex.- elusive use or the racks. Councilman LlndlseY Parson! 11ald he sy mpathized with the problems of moor· Ing owners but that "we c a n ' t discrim inate In favor of one group." Only 90 rack! bad been prOPQICd, the majority of them to be used by moorina: owntr!I. Councilman Don MclruUa took the l1111ut one 1tep further and commented, "Tht beat M>luUo n yet ll to &et rid of the moor· Jngs. Get rid of them and you aet rid ol the problem ... Mayor Ed Hirth asked If It w1111 poaslble for a ~r le concern to buy tome land and o rate r11cQ. Daw 1 sald It was. but that Insurance rates ere often prohibitive btc1U11 Cjlnghies are easl\y 'atolen. Farewell. to Baja Retreats? ( The C0\19tdown JeadinA: to the launchinJ cond boat to finish todll!Y at noon (PST). .et tbe DAILY PILOT'S new Sunday edi· She was some four and a· half hours fion has begµn . Publication of the first behind Windward Passage. iiunday editiOn Ill acheduled on March I., Bob Lynch's Sirius II was visible on the 19 dayo from now. botlton IDd was eipeded to be the third ; · J1eadet1 of an aDllOUDC<l1*ll ol urller bolt to fmish between rand 2 p.m. turday delivery, publilhed last Friday Windward P ...... must now 1wtit out lly I. PETER UIEG DAILY PILOT phones ringing over her handicap tlmei :With lishl windr along °'"" -,.. '"" weekend and on Monday uldng why the Mellcan · c:out tliete · "-'' 1 fair HaH a d ... n lllltJor.Area lamiltu may · ,'ilitlr can1erl hadn't ,deltnnd copleo o1 chance that .he ...wet make a clean he going to'thelr .,... ........ retreats In Ba· i1Jie new ~ paper. The bAILY """"' of the race. · ja Callfornla for .tho lalt time thia l'ILOT rqreta that the dellvwy .... Sldppei: 'Maik Jo&moo Aid ~ ..... w .. kend. JIOllllCO!Denl dtdn1 mab fi clear tho S.... -"""'1W In manj ft.opocts.o Aiilr loi· Tho ilcilcii ~ Court bu clay paper ball nOt.)'<i-itaded. , • lior•l'Jllea tho ltnl !!¥din:: race literally naked ; lhe ,lllla out fnlm Actullly, ....,. ol lhe ~ .-olo'O(!d ;'fbOtii(:.;.n' . '-.;tlli •• -undtr theifboftitllli Clfiipo Lopei, 1 ti.. l'll)ecla.lly -and uchulve inaterlol vttiuilly no 'Wll>IJ O.-tlie .lrlt -~ !lie. , acre cllf!Jlde ~ midway betwetn Tl- which will he produced by DAILY PILOT Gulf or Cltifornia Joi.-oald Iha wiiiili" • Juina "and ~cla. on the Pacillc jutt mtmben: for the SUndsy edJUons, were spotty. "We often had winds where coast. are In preparation now. But the Sunday we did not expect them." "We're tolntdown Saturday to find out edition JI only on the launchtn& l*f, oot Johnson aaid Black fin caught up with whit Is IC)lng to happa,," said Alvln quite ready yd. for dellVery. . Windward Passage early Monday morn-Hutchlnaon.f Kaleer Middle School prin- Tbe first Sunday edl,tlon-will be lng north of Zlhuatanejo and Slrlua ll wa.s cipal, in. an Interview tbil morning. delivered to OAJLY PILOT aublcrlbtta visible on the horizon. Johnson 1ald "We were toJd verbalt,y we'd tither' !'I' M1n:h 5. And It will be dellvered early Pa,.. and Blackfin raced virtually bow ha,. to .pay lin .,.,.._ ttnt ..-we'd iii the mornlns. following the Ame 0 ear. to bow until about ll o'colck Monday have to~'' be lldf. lY bird" achedule now belJ>i utab!tahed nigh! when Pwqe atarted pulling away The , Mr. Qil Mn. 1111 b-Satunlay deltverte.. along the beach and drvpped Blacllllo Tnutwilt, . '8d MIL 'l'haldl Wllrftn . 'I.I, II, 17, II • ' • Wnl .. ., tho borl%oo, Ind Mr, and Mn. Georae Olrtll, ... .. • •• I othm from Newport ....,b .llld Colt& Mesa, bad ao blot tho uplloanl wu com- fni. ' In ID acUon lut aummer, I Mexican Judie sranted Utle to the land to Enrlqae Machodo, wboM lather bad once owned the _property m-.y ,..,. -.. Ila .Utle bad lince -claimed by Francllco 1.op<S, • •ho bad llved on the parcel wllh flYe ot a famllle1 since 1.Vl1 ond who :tO feari IP J>epn .....,. amall Iota. Tod•y there .,.. . ...,. tlO collages end trallert at Clmpo Lopn -all built or belonging to U.8. lamUl<s. l.opei, who charled only nominal rents averaging SlOO a year for each lot. never told any of hls-fiiilN.! ol Ult court ~lslon. however. 11Now this new CU>' 1t1nt1 to charge u11 fl~ I montb -nobodF eouJd oJford that," Hu<chlnlon aald. Ha 111d thal flpre came from M1a:badc>'1 J11¥)'tr two ""ta ago aJKI he'• beard nothlnf 1lnce, bul upecta to when his larnlly drlv., down lhls .......... Ha ..., 11' didn 't uoqenllad how the court c;ould hav• nlled the w1y It did. 0 J know the Lopn famu; h11 been paytng federal ta:r:e1 each year and we've been-pli.ylng 1tate' ta1e1," he s•ld.' Hutchlnten gld aever•l le1nholder1 have hired 1ttorney1 -on both aides of the bordtr -In hope1 that at least they'll a:et their lnvutment back. "None of ua really wantJ to tell, though,11 he u1d, "It'• such a btautlful apol'' Tho Lopn' and the oth<r Mexican famlllu hive already bml evk:ted from their t.:imu, howeTlf. Llttle temperature chance la forecast for Wtdnesday •Jona the sunny Orange O>ut. lllghl will vary from 58 at lhe beacht1 to • inland. Lowa tont&ht ln the .0'1. INSmE TODAY Author Clifford lnrlno'• OM ovenidfn.g paJrfon ha.a aiwo..-• bttn to do 1onuthtno big. Well, Ile'• d&M it a-nd ft'• all i" pn"c today .. Pao• 23. L. M. ...... 11 C.llftnllt I C.lattl.... n.ff (eMt(t 1• (~ '' OMtlt fttolic.t It MltlfWI P... 6 ........ ,.111-.. ll l'Jl'llMI ...... l'w Ille -~ ,. "'"'"'"' u ... u-... ,, I I DA.IL Y PILOT H T"1d.ty, ,......., ~. 1972 • Anderson Home - 'Giant' froving Beacon • Ill Mesa the coffee pot hot. By ARTHUR II. VINSEL Of 1M CM YY r1• lltH Wltat is a lovlnJi: wife to do when the fellowshlp ii great, the brew ii too, the hour iJ tatt and stlU no mate? And she keepa the spolllght shining on the JolJy Green Giant standing guard on the root in her belpmeet John's absence. The subject of one of womankind's burdens 1181 be.en treated b Y philosophers, poet.s, mystics, marri~ge <.-ounselors and comic strip cartoorusts "I aaw it at the swap meet at the fairground.! Sunday and tbt Orst thing th.at came lo mind was ~rt ol a landmark," she explain.!, rather tongue-- in·check.. She scrimped up $5 for !he Jolly Green Giant -th.la is her story -that the family dismanlled, hoisted to the rooftop, and real5embled up there. 11mce time immemorial. . . Maggie meets Jiggs with 1 rolling pin. Andy Capp's wife Flo does the same. Connie Anderson, of 2180 College Ave .• Costa Mesa, J1 a houaewife with a sense of humor and a gentler nature than so~e of the 1lsterbood that hat wa ited up 1n ca\le!, cabinJ and oottagea for errant men. --" She keeps the burth!lre burning ~N Fluoridation Bid Rejected By•Council • A Balboa Island dentist ar~ing for fluoridation of city water auppbes was told by Newport Beach city councHmen Monday night that 11uch additions would be technically difficult and should be a personal prerogative. Dr. Louis Parker of S33 Grand Cana1 1ald that "every major health organlia- tlon ln Utt world endorses fluoridation as a publlc benefit." He asked that the council direct city staff to atudy how best to increase fluorldaUon in the water to one part per million gallop!. He contended that amount would reduce decay by at least SO percent. Publle Works Director Joseph T. Devlin said it would be 11 difficult technical task to add fluoride because of the way water enters the city system. Jf the Metropolitan Water District did '° on a district-wide basts, it could be done, he added. Parker told councilmen that fluorida- tion ls not medication because water alreedy ha eome natural fluoride. He added that "it is a health, not a political problem." A revolving apoUight plays over the great big grinning, green purveyor of peas and carrots Jn the wee houn of the morning. Thla monument to man's occaslonal thirst Is her venion of Boston's Old North Church, where Paul Revere waited for a blinking lantern to signal If the Brltish were coming by land or by aea . C.Onnie says her apouse Is usually com- ing by land. The multlple, blinking spotlight, she dtclares, is an ideal device for signaling him just exactly where to come, no mat- ter the method of transportation. "We've lived here for aOOut a year and sometimes he doesn't remember the ad· dress," she continues. ''Now he has no excuse for not finding his way home." If the discarded market food display gimmick has practical value irt-guid ing the bead of the household home from aocialliing: with h11 buddies, It 111 al.so a neighborhood novelty. Lee, 10, Roxanna , 9, and Lisa, 3, are probably the only kids in Costa Meaa with a Jolly Green Giant guarding the rooftop, h1 addition to the patrolling pollce ' helicopter overhead. . "They think lt'a a reel crackup," aays Mrs. Anderson, adding that curious motorists even stop in the street, knock at the door and ask about the atatue. And as long as her husband sees a Jolly Green Giant instead of say, a pretty pink elephant, they're content Martha Upset; Hubby Quits . ·•1!111 botllAlouncUman.Carl J(yml1 and , Councilman .Don McIMI• said.addition or fluorJde.tbould be a personal choice. WASHING TON (UPI) -Martha Mitchell said today she Is "very unhappy" that her husband resign- ed as 1 attorney a:e.netal. Between sobs, she said, "I thin k It ls a very bad move." Kym.la called hlmselt an "advocate ot fluoridation" and S1'Jd ti~ keeps boJUes of f!fJdli4o -'In his bbmo, but added "there la 110 demand by COlllllllltll for . thi! type of medlcaUon." , 1 Mcinnis said he too thinks It's a good Id ea if adopted personally by those who thlnk It will help prevent tooth decay. But be added It wu. not "econQmlcal to fl uoridate the entire water supply when some of lt flushes down the ouUall every time the kl II et is used." Councilme11 voted unanimously to file Parker's request. Thief Wailing For Returnees Homecoming wasn't. to grand for 1 Newport Beach couple who returned fr om a sojourn to suffer a $1,000 grand theft within two minutes of their arrival, police were told Monda y. Mark and Joannie Jorgensen, 2110 16th St., told Investigators they aet down a su itcase of clothing, cosmetics and other possessions worth th at amount by the door upon arrival. Someone apparently anatched It and vanished Into the aurrouodlng apartment complex while they carried other luggage inside. OUN .. COAl1' DAILY PILOT ~ CWT t'W'-W WWW 1 ..... N.W_. ---J.clt: It. Cln'.., '*' ....... 9111 o..91 - 'tNMHI .... -'liMoHA. M ....... ,,._.... ... •itlkr --- L '•'•' krf .. "..,.,.,, .. di Clly -• "---l lll N....,.,. ... 1..,.,t4 M1flllt ~:PA._ lt71. t2'61 --Oll9 Mt.: -w..t .., .... ~ a.di: m ,_., "-:.:I~ Mf = ~c.:-= .. ''I feel comme cl, comme ca - whJc~ mtau 1 leel he "" better In tJJe Juatlce Department than he would be in the cJtlzens for Nixon ," the wife ot John N. Mitchell aald shortly after disclosure that he was resigning to head President Nixon'• re-election campaign. From Page J MITCHELL. • • be dedicated to the undertaking that will be. most beneficial to the American peir pie th is year -namely, the re-election of President Nixon," Mitchell said. Mitchell becomes the si.rlh member of Nixon's ortsinal Cabinet to resign. There have been reports Secretary of Treasury John B. Connally also planned to depart 11000, but Ziegler denied that iuch a move 11 ccmtempla~. ''I'm convinced that the farthest thin g from the secretary 's mind Is resigning from the admlniatraUon," Ziee:ler said of the former Texas governor and lone Democrat in the Cabinet. Klelndlenst, 48, Is a iradUate of Harvard Law Schoo l and w1s a Phoenix attorney when he jolned. Nixon's 1968 campaign effort fS a chief aide to Mltthell. After Nlxon'1 lttauguratlon, Mitchell brought h1rn into the Juatlce Department a1 deputy attorney Jen<ral. A spokesman for the Justlet Depart.. ment said that Kleindienst would not be available for comment. Council Strikes Clauses From Policy Manual References to •1mulliple uses" and "high quality residential 1lmo.tphere'1 for Upptr Newport Bay were strJc ken from their own poUey m1nu1J by Nrw~ port Beach city councllme" Monday nigh I. Councilmen adopted a series of chanaes In policy, tome cl them updallng Idea• rea:ardlng oPPOSiUon to eipanslon Of the Orange County Airport and 1Mex1tJoa (Uld•lln ... Councllm.. Don Mcinnis obJecttd to wordlnl which 11ld plana for tho Upper Bay would be dlreded 1t 1chlevlnc a "marine«1enttd environment featurtna mulUpla 111t1 cl tho w1lm and lhore- lln• and a hlJh quality ,..1dentl1l 1lmos· phfrt," Mcln6J1 'a.ad that "marin&-0rltnted" be clwtted to ••natural," .. moJUple" to "comfllliblo" lnd tha t tho r'1ldonU1J pllnuo be ellrnln11od. He aaid "m1rlne:1 and "mulllplt" lm- plled ti>o ,..cJi· ·tioltlnl emptwla and aaid, "I a1aq dOD't Itel rtlldential dne~ opment mxipd Upper Bly la Olll' policy.'' ni. chiqe wu 1pprnved un1nlmously • " DAILY "/LOT Si.If P'Mtl Going Ape at lJCI The latesl_jequel to the prolmc "Planet df the Apes" is being filmed at UC Irvine's Humani· ties Hall. Here a lawman en- gages in some cinematic man· key business in a climactic scene from the movie. Courity Rejects Bolsa Project's Utility Corridor Orange County Supervisors today re- jected "without, p r e j u d I c e • ' the Metropolitan Water District's plans for a utlllty corridor and switchyard to serve UM proposed Bola.I IaJand w a t e r desalinization project off Huntington Beach. 'lbe motion to deny approval was made by Supervisor David L. Baker of the Se- cond Supervisorlal District. Baker urged that further studies be made followed by complete reports on the environmental Impact of the entire project which includes a proposed -fO.acre manmade island off the coa:stline. Metropolitan Water District (MWD) engineer H. T. Holcomb agreed to any extension in time supervisors want. "It may take six mooths to restudy this proj- ect completely," Halcomb 11aid. "We ar.e willing to grant whatever time IS necessary." Councilman Jerry Matney or Hu n· lington Beach reparted that a joint'- scsslon of his city's planning commission and council Monday night had requested a 90-day exten:sion. ''The MWD environmental impact report ls not adequate," Matney asserted. Baker :said the subject o( the island desalinization plant la not new. "It ha s been before the board since 1964 and had great suppart at one time," the supervis- or relaled. "But things have changed. Environment has now become a potent public reacUon subject." Baker said be had no doubt that "we will have to look to the seas ror fresh water in the long nm." From Page J SANDY ••. knows you're here," abe said, glancing around the room full or Orange County reporters. "Well, that was the whole Idea anyway. I won't have a phone." She has begun work again since the (lperatlon and has made guest ap- pearances on recent "Flip Wilson," "Laugh-in,'' and "Sonny and Cher," shows. Filmlnr on "Funny Face," her own television aeries, will resume in April . The •ctresa 1mlled and ree1lled that 1'before cothmerclal1, J did dram1, not comedy. I was known as the big crier 1n drama class." Park Newport ls the former Wetkend residence for actress Raquel Welch. who moved out following her divorce, and Angel baseball pl ayer Tony C.Onlgll1ro, who left when ho stopped playln( baseball. Actresa Elke Somer mada an a~ pearance there once. but bu oner lived there, Park Newport olllclail said. I Mexico Establishes 01inese Relations MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Moxlco tstablilhed diplomaUc A!allona wllb China, the 1overnment hfs a~id. The announcement Mdnday ntcht wu no wprlso In c!,lploimtlc clrcl... Tbo 1ovornment of Pruldent Lull Echeverria had been dlacussing the move for IJ¥)Dthl. Hughes Meets Denied Singer Says Irving, Recluse Never Met ,..... wn Strvlces NEW YORK -Danish cabciret singer Nina van PaUa.ndt said she told a federal grand jury today that author Clifford Jrv- lng never met Howard Hughes "In my presence." Before she could reply to rep0rters ask- ing whether her testimony was hard on Irving, her manager, John Marshall, in- terrupted : "Tough." .. . ••tt has been quite en ordeal. sa id the singer ol her half·hour voluntary ap- pearance. She appeared frightened and was trembling as she left the federal courthouse. reclusive billionaire tn the course of com. piling the autobklgraphy . Irving bas stated In an affidav it that Hughes failed to keep the date and Misa Baxter has confirn1ed thi.!. lrv1ng has said he met and taped C()n- versations with Hughes on more than 100 occasions, but a voice 11aid to be thal of Hughes denied ever knowing Irving or authorizing the autobiography. Mrs. Pallandt appeared Monday but did not testify due to a clerical mixup 1n which grand jurors we re not notified ol the session. The federal court has issued a sub- poena for &arne examples of the billionaire's liaodwriting. Philip Hann ifin, chairman ot the Nevada State Ga ming Control Board, said the U.S. District Court for the sou th ern dl.!trict of Nevada forwarded tht sub- poena for ga ming comnuss1on records. flannifin said an agent for the stale wLll carry the document.! to New York lot presentation Wednesday. Nevada has eight examples of what is believed to be legitimate handwrlting of Hu,ithes, who has corresponded wilb the sti'e in connection with hls various gambling operations in Las Vega:oo;. A New York County grand jury also ii investigating the controversy. Asked again whether her te stimony was damaging to Irving, she replied, "That remains to be seen." Nevertheless, she said, sbe sWJ con- sidered that she and Irving we re "old friend.!!." The blonde beauty, estranged wife of a Dutch baron, followed another of the women in Irving's life in testifying before the jury probing lrvin~'s a I I .e g ~ d autobiography of reclusive blll1ooaire Hu ghes. Ex-Newport Officer Ends 'Moonlighting' in Rerw Florida scuba diver Ann Baxter de. clined to tell newsmen what she said 1n her $.minute appearance but presum. ably it concerned a trip she and Irving allegedly made to St. Croix in the Virgin Islands. The barone:ss has said that she ac- companied Irving on a trip last winter to Mexico, where he claims kl have met Hughes. Her version is that the writer was never out of her presence long enough to do so. She left the federal courthouse dirtcUy ror the New York County district at- torney's office, where she conferred with tnvestlgators checking the financial aspects or the case. MW Baxter, who wore corduroy trousers 8'.lld blouse under her suede, fur.. trimmed coat, refused to discusa her half·bour tesUmony with reporters but said she was "overwhelmed" by the at- tention she had gotte n from the press. She said she had not contacted Irving since her arrival here and had no in· tention of doing so. Miss Baxter claims to have ac· companied Irving to St. Croix last December for what he Said was the last of some 100 hours of interviews with the From Page J WENKE ... be filed," he added. In the petitio n delivered to the Su preme Court hfonday, the attorney stat.es that on Oct. 27. 1971, the Board of Supervisors by a J..2 vote, with Battin voting with the maJortty, adopted a reidi,trfctln g pl a n which In part calls for the removal of ap- proximately 3,000 electors Jiv ing in the ci- ty of Santa Ana from the Flrst Supcrvisorial District to the Fourth . ''At the time of the adoption of said redistricting plan it was widely known in the community that I was among the 3,000 electors," Wenke stated, "and Y was a prominent civic leader and an attorney who Intended to run for the office of supervisor ln the Fist District." President Gets Cupid Message WASlflNGTON {AP) -Pat Nixon sa.ys she gave the President a l~ent Valen· tine card bearing the i1scription "I love you." She made the disclosure Monday while attending a luncheon an d fashion show of the women's board of the Washington Hea rt Association. The benefit luncheon was to raise money for scholarships for hlgh school students who will attend 6Cience lectures th is sumn1er. From Wire Service• RENO -New Police Chief Jame! Parker has decreed tha t his officers may no longer moonl ight as security guards in Mechanics Nix Vote on Pact With Airwest PROENIX CAPl -Aircraft me<:hanics here refused Monday to take a ratitica· tion vote on • new contract with Hughe s Airwest. At the San Mateo, Calif., headquarters of the strikebound airline, Lee Pitt . publ icity dir ector, said a plan to com· mence nying Feb. 22 Is not affected. "We are goi ng on with what we have planned," Pitt said. "We have the assurance of the pilots that they are going to fly ." Frederick T. Neumann, safety stand- ards chairman for Local 32 of the Aircraft M~hanics Fraternal A.!socia- tion, said. "Due to an inequitable callback, we're not putting the contract dow n for ratification." He said the proposed call back would result in an immediate SO percent la yoff. The union 's refusal would affect only Phase Ill or the company's plan for r esuming service, Pitt said. Thal phase Involves Increasing the frequency of flights to certain dties. Pitt praised supervisory mechanics who he said had been doing "a tremen· dous amount of work '' in the absence of the rank.and.file mechs nics. "It's a Jot ea sier to mainta in an airplane when It's sitting on the ground ," a union member commeJ.ted. "It's when you start flying them that they start busting. "If they try to (resume service), they 're just going to end up with a bunch of airplanes lying busted all over the place." Neumann saJd "money is not the primary issue and never has betn ,'' but, he added, AMFA Is "asking for' layoff notice, accrued vacation pay, severance pay, and retroactive pay llo last ?o.farch when the contract ei:plred)" tor all th ose laid off al the slrike's end . "What the company's trying to do is make a cheap layoff out of this strike," Neumann contended , "and we're not going to Jet them do It." Although "the callback ls the stumbling bl ock righ t now," Neumann said the con· tract al:so is unacceptable because : -lt calls for "mandatory 2·hour overtime al their (A irwest) request at the end of a shift for mechanics." gambling casinos. The edict by the former Newport Beach police captain came Monday, Just two \veeks after he took command of the Reno Police Department. No official figure was available for the number of Reno police officers now engaged in off.duty security guard capacities. However. some police so urces estimated for new smen that about 40 per· cent of the Bl·man patrol division is in· volved. Chief Parker noted in his an· nouncement that be is imposing the same policy which has Jong been effective in Newport Beach aod Los Angeles Police Departments. He said that, by elim i nating moonlighting, the department will 8V(lid any possible charge of conOic~ ~l inte~est among officers who may v1s1t casmos while on police duty. Ne·wport Okci ys Continued Talks On Policy Plan. Newport Beach city councilmen Mon· day put off discussions of the city's pro- posed poli~~)an until a apecial public hearing Fepiz at 7:30 p.m. in city hall. The council will then review about 30 proposed changes in the document, which is intended as a planning guideline pend- ing completion Of the general plan. Changes have been proposed by 'tht planning commission, the New port HarOOr Chamber of Commerce and the ge neral public. Th e council did adopt two additio ns t<1 the plan Monday. One concerns the pro- per management of discharge:s into bay waters and a second says the city would make a determined effort to get the Anny Corps or Engineers lo dredge the ha rbor. Jay Ka11an of Corona de! Mar asked that wording be included to con trol wast• di sch arge by boats . But Fifth District Superv!S()r Ronald Caspers, who said he was appearing as a "concerned residen t of Newport Beach.'' cautioned that such a clause could be ,,. panded into an endless list. He suggested the more general wording of "proper management.'' Boatyard owner Blackie Gadarian warned councilmen tha t "the channels are becoming unnavigable" because of two feet of silt at the harbor's bottom. Harbors on the East Coast are pe riodically dredged, he said, addi1tg, "[ don't see any pressure by this council " to ha ve it done. Ma yor Ed Hirth iaid he thought it was a good idea. IT'S HERE • • • YESTERYEAR! SELECTION OF CARPETING WASN'T FANTASTIC ·w H E N OUR GRANDFATHER: STARTED HIS c,ARPET STORE. ORIENTAL RUGS WERE "IN," AND GRANDFATHER SPECIALIZED IN THEM. OUR FATHER GOT INTO THE ACT AROUND 1918 AND DEVELOPED A LARGE VOLUME OF DOMESTIC CARPETS, MOSTLY WILTONS AND AXMINISTERS. LATELY WE HAVE SEEN A RESURGENCE OF AXMINISTER CARPETS IN I EAU TI FU L FLORALS AND PRINTS. THE EFFECT CREATED BY AN UNUSUAL PAmRN CAN TRANSFORM A DULL ROOM INTO SOMETHING SPECTACULAR. PLEASE STOP.. IN AND SEE OUR LAl\GE SELECTION. ALDEN'S CARPns • DRAPES 1663 l'la!=etltla Ave. COSTA MllA 646-48Jt HOU~S: .,_ ,,_ T!Hrn.. f le S~-,rl. f let -SAT .. f:30 le S • .. ' Orange (;oast Today's FiJud N.Y. Stoeks YOL. 65, NO. 39, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1972 c TEN CENTS Wenke Seel{s State Court Ruling on Eligibility By JACK BROBACK bl Ille D•ll'f 'llot ;1•tt The battle royal to replace Robert W. Battin as First District supervisor con- tinued today as Santa Ana attorney William We11ke .struck back at an attempt ti) rule his candidacy ineligible beca use ht moved. The lawyer moved a block away from his home of 18 years at HH5 Riviera Drive, Santa Ana , when he was ger- r)rmandered out of the First District through activities attributed to Battin and his cohorts last October. Today's actions, if nothing else, serve to keep Werik e and another potential Bat-un opponent. Santa Ana business man John W. "Bill" Hill in the spotlight. In a press conference Mondfi.y, Wenke said he had sent an associate, John R. Schilling, to San Francisco to obtain a rul- ing by the state supreme court on his eligibility to run for the county post. The young Santa Ana attorney .said, . -•· .. . ,. -...... . I PAILY ,ILOT Sl•lf l"!lllt "After careful research of California law on the subject l am convin~ it is not the intention of either the legislature or the courts to allow gerrymandering to prevent a qualified candidate from run· ning. "TAe 196.1 Supreme Court case whic h county counsel Adrian Kuyper relied upon in advising David Hitchcock, registrar of voten, not to accept my nomination papers may not apply to this supervisor election since it involved a dif· ferent type of electi(.'lo and different can- d i d a t e qualification requ,irements, ·• Wenke added. Wenke said recent Cali fornia Supren1e Court decisions have taken the lead in protec ting the constitutional rlg ht to hold public office and the right of the public to have a choice for whom to vate. "1 am confi dent the Supreme Court will hold this attempted interference with those rights to be unconstitutional," the at- torney stated . Wenke said rulings by Attorney General Evelle Younger and Ku)'per last tJovember approving his n1ovc of residence to becon1e eligi ble to oppose Battin \\'ere correc t. in his opin ion. Thin kini.? a hea d, he said, "If thf" Suprerne Court will not hear !hf' c<tse I will go lo a lower court. l am t-Onrident that somr co urt will hear the case soon,'' the lawyer stated. et The ("()O\rovrrsy surfaced ~tonday when it was !earned that Kuyper had ad- v1sl•d ll 1tchrock not lo accept '\'e nke's nomination papers. 1'he candidate in lerprt1ed this to mean that he "·ould be issued pape rs but that ll 1tch{·0t·k would later refuse to acce pt <'o n1plcted Jocume nls if the l'ourts had not ruled in hi s fa vor h)' th;lt lime. "Kuyper did n1e a f1t vor by rullng as he did," Wenke said, "it is rnuch belier to ge~ this queslion rrsulved now than a month front now when the p11:pers must tSee WENKE, P1tl'! Z) John Mitchell Resigns Cabinet Aide to Head Nixon Drive Martlia Upse t;. Hubby Qiiits WASHINGTON (AP) -Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell resigned his Cabinet post today to head President Nixon's re- election campaign. Nixon immediately named deputy Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst to succeed him. Mitchell's resignation, effective March l , had been expected. He directed Nixon 's 1968 campaign effort and the President's political advisers had been anxious for him to take over the same post for the 1972 re-election effort. Nixon's nomination of Kleindienst, a conservative identified with the Jaw-and· order issue, is expected to draw stron~ ~ position Crom liberal and civil r1gbts forces. But White House press secretary Passage 1st ~To Zip Past 1;F. ··hi· in is ine By ALMON LOCKABEY O.llJ ,U1ff ... 11111 lllllMr ACAPULCO -Windward P~sage crossed the finish line at the Boca 'hlca entrance to Acapulco 'today at 7:28 a.m. (PST). Ronald L. Ziegler replied "Yes, indeed" when asked whether ~¥~ini.stration is confident the Senate wriukl;ct favora bly on elevation of Mitchell's chief assistant to the Cabinet. Ziegler said Mitchell handed Nixon a handwritten letter at a meeting in th e President's Oval orfice Monday af- ternoon. Its contents were not im- mediately disc losed, but the White House released Nixon's letter to Mi tchell ac- a:pUng his resignation with a note of "ut- most regret." But, Nixon wrote Mitchell , his former {faw partner, the regret is "compensated by a sense of personal and heartfelt gratitude on behalf of myself and all Americans. "As .chief legal adviser to the Presi- dent, and as the leader of our fight againSt crime and lawlessness, you have left a permanent imprint for the bet- terment of our nation of which I am Im- mensely proud ,'' Nixon continued. "You have given the American people new -and .1ewly justified -confidence in their ability to halt the spiral of crime, and to restore domes tic peace." Nixon's four-paragraph letter made no refe rence to l\1ilchell's new role as head of the Comm it tee for the Re-election of the President. Ziegler said the pipe·smofing. slern- fa ced J\1ltchell would be participating in the re-e lection campaign, but said (See l\1JTCHELL, Page Z) WASHINGTON (UPI) -Morth1 l\1itchell said today she is ''very unhappy" that her husband resign. ed as attorney general. Between sobs, she said, ''l think it is a very bad 1nove." "I feel comme cl. co mme ca - v.'hich means I feel he was better in the .lustlce Department than he \\'Ould be In the citize ns for Nixon ." the wife of John N. Mitchell said shortly after disclosure that he was tesignlng to head President Nixon's re-election campaign. Planners Recommend 01( On 40-acre-Land R~zone Overrldlhg starr recommendations for further study, Costa .Mesa planning com- missioners Monday night recommended approval or rezoning nearly 4a acres or land north o( the San Diego Freeway and west of Bear Street. drainage work but cannot Uht1 the ls!lue of South Coast Road realignment ii resolved by City Councll action. JOLLY GREEN GIANT WATCHES OVER COSTA MESA The a·ig Fellow Wis Purchased at a Swap M.et / She was the first yacht to finish the 1,430-mlle San Diego to Acapulco race. Her elapsed time was eight days, 19 hours and 28 minutes, some 10 hours behind the record set by Sirius II in 1964. The site would become commercial property under Cl-CP zoRlng. It is now agricultural (A·l ). The vote recom- mending the change was 3 to 2 with com- missioners Nathan L. Reade and C. C. Clarke dissenWig. In another related matter, the com· mission continued for more study the plans for a 27~unit apartment comple.x at the corner of Baker and Enterprise streets, adjacent to Newport Fretn~ay. ~no Ho Ho Ho111e~ Landmark Aids Hubby's Navigation By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of lfll D•ll'f Pllol $1111 What is a lovi ng wife to do when the fellowship is great, the brew is too, the hOur is late and still no mate? 'The subject of one of womankind's burdens has been treated b y pJuloBOphers, poets, mystics, marriage cOunselors and comic strip cartoonists 11nct time immemorial. : Maggie meets Jig gs with a rolling pin. -'Andy Capp's wile F1o does the same. ;.connie Anderson, of 2160 College Ave., . COsta Mesa, is a housewife with a sense a§ humor and a gentler nature than some pr; the sisterhood that has waited up in caves, cabins and cottages for errant men. She keeps the hcarthfire burning and the coffee pot hot. AnJ she keeps the spotlight shining on the Jolly Green Giant standing guard on the roof In her helpmeet John's absence. "l saw it at the swap meet at the fairgrounds Sunday and the first thing that . came to mind was sort of a landffiark,'' ahe explains, rather tongue-- in-check . She scrimped up $5 for the Jolly Green Giant -thi.s is her story -that the family dismantled, hoisted to the rooftop, • p 'l , and reassembled up there. ~ail y l Ot S A revolving spcitligbt plays ,over the great big grinning, 'green purveyor of Sunday Edition ~::~~ carrou tn the wee hours or the ~ This monument to man'.s 0ttasional . 9 D Awa"\· thirst is her version of Boston's Old North UJS .; Church, where Paul Revere waited for a blinking lantern to· !ignal ·u the British e couat,dawn Ieadina to the launching were cqming by lanit or bx·~: oCtbe DAILY PILOl"I· pew, SUndly edi· Connie says her Spoate ls uaually com-• tin bu ~ PUbUcatioo, of the first Ing by !ind. ,&anday edillcll "t1 llCbedliled on Mlr<h $, The D)Ultlple. blinking spotlight, she , If da)'I lrOm now. declaree, ls an ldtll devlce for oignlllng ~den •of an announcement of earlier him 11111 exactly where tq come, no.IOI~ l!iitU..clay' delivery, publlabed last Frtct.iy ler the melhod ol-tr-dallo.o. . )l@t DAU. y PILOT phones ringing over ''\V~'ve lived here .,for a~t·1 year and Ill! weekend and on Monday uklng why oome~s be ~ t ~ il>O ld-tft,Ir carrten badn't ,dellvmd copies or • drm,· she continua. ,._ -. S·-•·· pa•-. The. DAD..Y "N°"' he hu no esCUJe for not finding .. '""" ..._,. r-bLs way home." : · · •· =m~do~tt::~ ~ ~ S: • U the dil<arded ma•kol -food diJploy ..: .. piper•""-not.~ -J.J.. llimmlck ba1 pr1CtlCllivalue In gUldlng ~ •-,_ •wmcu· ' ibe held of the bouieOOld home from • :f.ctuaDy, !""~ . of the ~tires, .ooc:lal~ with b~ bud41.., It ls all<> 1 eipecillly new. and •ualualve "'*"'"' neighildrbood no\ifty ' • • • • ..tii<h· wlU be plOCiuCod bJ DAlJ.;Y l!ILOI': . Lee 10 &xlllila ;, "1olci tilo ' J, ll&U mtmhers fOr !he Sunday ediliON, probably ihe only k;ds j;. ~ M~ with .... In preparation now. ~ut . the Sundoy · , Jolly Gr .. n Giant guarding the rooftop, <:cdlUon ls only on the launching pad, not 11 addition to the J>lllrolllng police cpitle ready yet ror delivery, helicopter overhead. The first Sunday edlUon will be "They think 11'1 a real crackup," ••Yo delivered to DAJL Y PILOT • wbscrlbero Mrs. Anderoon, adding that curious 6ft March 5. And It wll~be delivered ~Y motorlal! even rtop In the ltreet, knock Iii lbe morning. following the same '"ear. 11 the door and ask about the llllue. \Y bird"' tchedule now being e.!labllshed And oo long u her huoband ..., a Jolly ~ Saturday deUverles. , Groen Giant tnll<ad of 1ay, 1 pretty pink 19, 18, 17, 16 •• , t.ltphant, they're content. Ken DeMeuse's Blackfin was the se- cond boat to finish today at noon (PST). She was some four and a half hours behind Windward Pa.ssage. Bob Lynch's Sirius II was visible on the horizon and was expected to be the third boa t to finish between I and 2 p.m. Windward Passage must now sweat out her handicap time. With light winds along the Mexican coast there was a fair chance that she would make a clean sweep of the race. Skipper Mark Johnson said the race was unusual in many respects. After log. glng 480 miles the first two days, the race w.as slowed at Cape San Lutas with virtually no wind . On the trip a6-oss the Gulf of California Johnst1n saJd the wind! were spotty. "We often had winds where we did·not expect them." Johnson eaid Blackfin caught up with Windward Pwage early Monday morn- ing north of Zl.huatanejo and Sirius II was viJible on the horizon. Johnson said Passage and Blackfin raced virtually bow to bow unW about 11 o'colck Monday night when Passage started pulling away along the beach and dropped, Blackfin astern over the horizon. ' '· . 1 '· . I\ ~: ;'' DAILY ,ILOT Stiff 'M" 6ofng Ape at VCI The latest sequel to the prolilic '"Planet of the Apes" is being filmed at UC Irvme's Humani- ties Hall. Here a lawman en- gages in some cinematic mon- key business in a climactic scene fr om the movie . • I l Owners of the site have proposed to lease the property to developers for a $20 million re c reations I complex. Construction would start later this year. The commission agreed on quality and feasi bili ty of the plans but questioned whether it would be the proper land usage. There were also some questions about recom mending in favor of the zone swit ch without first hav ing studied all the facts and fi gures. Co mmissioners engaged In a lengthy ques tion-and -answer session with E. J . F. llegan, ;>resident of Four Season.s Villages and repre.sentative of the prop- erly owner, Genjl Kawamura. Comn1ission Vice Chatman H. J. "~immie" Wood, who favored the plan . finally accused hls fellow planners or grabbing at straws for an excuse to re- ject the rezoning. If now BP.proved by the City Council , the zoning .swdch would also require realign- ment of south Coast Road at the site. Because of resulting drainage changes, realignment of the road cou ldn't be changed . This would affect another developer, Larwin-Soutbern California lnc. of Bever- ly Hills. Larwln also· received •ppro\lal Monday to divide 57 acrea Into ap- proximately 340 Jots adjactnt to the 40- acre Kawamura site. The Larwln !lrm 1s ready to begin Only 7 Candidates Show Esroncia Hig_li S(!liool Hosts Mesa Chall,engers Some bad to work, oome wouldn't Wiiiiam L. SL Clolr, did drop In to olt In come, llOl'De weren't Invited to speak and the audience .ilnd Halen with about 50 oome are 1pPonntly .IOllng their lnit11I other spectators. totuut In the 1m Coll.I ~ ~Y , Jile>• "G'!'!lln,.•commtti.. chairman ror ColDlCD campa!cn lfter •,, ~. ~ ' ~ ,Vcnl~ ·allotled each apeaker •I• polltlc.t. · • • • 1 n>lllldel 'lid' \!!"' ~ndldateo' 'forum lel· The nrlool rldorl 111 rig~ lo, 1 meal '~Jlltle OVt\" one hour. -somewhere., • 1 11• Question.and AJ'Per .talks .followed m.. Only seven amoni. \7 challengen fOrma)JY on ' an lodlvklual bills among 1n a flf:ld of, 20 candW.te11 for three candld•tes IDd cWu!nl afterward; council Hltl up ror Cl'lli\ April 11 •1 Dli1ppoln\mtnt lit 'the ,..111tvely poor pe1red to address the f ,p.m. aess· tur~t cotnparei! 'to. 1 Harbor Area Monday •t l)otancla Hllh School. DerilbcraUc Club lor"m Tbunday -that lncumbenll wotta't lllYllod to opeak ' ono drew 17 amori&~he :tO In .Ille race - the G<ivemmentaJ Aw._ CommiU.. '\ wilt voiced by sotne. . . • •-ed eveot, whldl •COlllblald.1:ill@i.'. : ··"I hcipe........, ii remotely Interested pnvt.w of plane !or a· IOO ocri ~ •lo 11\e campa!in," re.,,.rkod cballengor wllde..-park ,..,.llJ. . ·. Unld t.elghton. One lone lncumbeot. Co u n c I l ll\'t h the city's former senior assistant plan- ner, a 13-year municipal emplo)'t, con-- gralul•ted E1tancl1 Hip School Ecology Club student. ror qu1trly or their pr...,,. t1tlon.on'the p,it. · ' ' · ' Jie si.l;ll ~lliJ. lo~ Wlth 1 lollf·' propo,.e 1all ll'.IW marina Untr.d° to Ille sea through the _s.nta .Anl River, but warned ol a posolblo ecotoci<ll crllli coming in a prepared 1peech. Leighton said p11.rk and marina would be compatible. ' ' He also war~ that Newport Beach or~ flcla ls are preparing to tell 1 50-icre trash dump site adjacent. to it, which could torpedo the marina plan. "It 11 being auggeoted that thla would m•ke a cood mobile home park 1lto," (!Ito CANDIDATES, P1((e 2) .. • ' Former Newport Lawman Issues Decree in Reno From Wlre Sermtt RENO -New Police Chief James Park er has decreed ihat hi s officers may no longe r moonlight as' security guards ln gambling ca.slnos. The edict by the former Newport Beach po lice captain came Monday, Just two weeks after he took command of the Reno Police Department. No official figure was available for the number ol Reno police ofllcen now engaged In off~uty aeeurlty guard capacities. However, aome police 1our c e1 estimated (or newunen that about 40 per- cent ol lhe 81·man patrol dJvlsJon J1 m. volved. Chier Parker noted In h~ an- nouncement that he la lmpo1lng the ume policy which hu tonc beon eflecl(ve In Newport Beach and I.01 Anaelea Pollet Department.!. ...... Llttle temperature cb~ce 11 lorecatl ror Wednosdly atone the IUllllY Orange Col.It. lllgho will vary from 61 at the beachH to a Inland. Low• tonight In the 40'1, INSIDE TODA "l' Author Clifford lrvlng'1 ... C)l>mi<tl"!! I ~ llor ·al,..lf ' bt.,.. IO 11<! .oomethlng blil. 'Ntq,' 11<'1 don• It ond It'• oU In s>l"fltl toda11 cm Poat 23. L. M. ..... ~ It C1Uftf11i. I CIMtlflllll 1>tf C-k• 1& c,..._.. t• Dt•,. NetkM It ••ttr'-1 ,... ' ••ttl'll....-11 "~ •tt , ..... •tit"' " ...__ ,. A11t1 LI..,_ II ' ' -D ........... ... --J· --S~Mll ,_,. _,, ' . ·--T........ a -. ·~,._. . ._. ....... ,,... ............... ' \ • ~ DAIL V PI LOT C Residents 0 -~ill Test Baja Eclict By L. PETER KRl~G ot .. DtltY ...... 11111 ' Hill 1 dozen Harbor Atta ramille.J may be going to their wer.ktnd rtlrtat1 In B~· ja Callfomla for tht l11t tlme this weekend. Tht Mnloo Supreme C.Ourt has literally yanktd the lt:•stt out from under thtir homes in Campo Loptz, a I~ ncre cllff!ide village midway between .Tl· Juana .. nd Ensenada, on the Pacific coast. "We're going duwn Saturday to find oul what 11 going to happtn," 1ald Al~in Hutchin son, Kaiser Middle School pr1n- clpal In an ln~rvlew this morning. "W~ were told verbally we'd ellhtt have to pay an enormous rent ur we'd have to a:et out," he said. The Hutchtnaona, Mr. and Mr1 . Ray Trautwein. Mr. and Mr1. Thatch Warren and Mr . and Mrs. George Curtl1, and others from Newport Beach and Cos ta Mesa, had no hint the upheaval was com· Ing. In an action last summer, a Mexican judge granted title to the land to Enrique Machado, wbose fathtr had once owned the property many year1 before. Its title bad alnce been claimed by Francl.sco [.(lpez, who had Jived on the parcel with five other famllle1 since 1927 and who 2D years ago began leasing 1mall lots. Today there are aome 180 cottage• and traJler1 at Cempo Lo~ -all built or bel onging to U.S. famill ... i.Apez. 'IJho charged only nominal renta ave raging 1100 1 year for each lot, never told any of his tenants of the court decision. however. "Now thl1 new · guy wants to charge us 1150 a month -nobody could afford that," H!Jtchlnson 1ald. Jfe said that tlgure came from M.achado's lawyer two weeks 110 and he's beard nothing 1ince, but e:rpecta to when hl1 famUy drives down this weekend. He aaid hi didn't understand how the court could have ruled lhe way It dld . •·r know lhe Lopez family has bttn paying federal taxes each year and we've beef). paylng state taxes," he 11ld. Hutchinson said 1everal leaseholders have hired attorneys -on both sides of the border -In hopes that at least they'll get LMrr Investment back. ~one cf ua rnl1y want.I to aen, though," he aaJd, "It'• 1ucb a beautiful 1pot." j The 1.opu' and the other . Mexican famlHu have already been evicted from their homes, however. Caspers' Son Set for Hearing Accused of marijuana poa!e1sion, the son of Orange County Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers ls scheduled for preliminary hearings again Thursday on the charge. Kirkland T. Caspers , 18, of 133 Avenlda Pelayo, San Clemente, has already m!s!- ed one scheduled ap pearance in Harbor Judicial District Court. Judge Everett W. Dickey signed a bench warrant for C~per1' arrest, car- rying a $500 ball. but held off issuJ.n& it pending the rMcheduled hearing. • If the county supervisor's son falls to show up, police agencies will be given authority to Ond and escort him In for the arraignment. T heater Cat Splits IPSWICH, En&land (UPI ) -lp1Wlch Art Theater Is looking for I atage-l!ltruck cat for Its latest producUon. The one It had disappeared after lt.s debut -with Its ll nderatudy. DAILY PILOT ...,... CDNT P\111.ntta.o ClUM'f' ' DAILY l"ILOf llaH l"llelt 'MAKING FILMS IS REALLY HARDER THAN THEATER' Si ndy Duncan Looks for Pe•c• •nd Qu iet in Newport 811ch Sandy • ID Newport Actres s Tak es Year's Lease By CANDACE PEARSON Ot tllt DlllY ~11111 Slt lf Would anyone really want lo scrub bathtub rings or eat Chinese food - all da y? Maybe -ror $10,000. A aingle 61)..second television com· merclal can net a performer up to $10,000 through residual peyments. Sandy Duncan, star of television's ••Funny Face," haa made 20 or 30 com· mercla ls -but tnsist1 "it's not as great .a1 It seems." A one-minute commercial can tak e all day to film, but "that's only to Impress the cllent," Miss Duncan I au g h s. "Sometimes you get the shot you want the second time, but the client doesn't From Page 1 MITCHELL ... Mitchell himselr would provide other detail• of hl.s new poaltlo1. In a st1tement Issued by the Justice Department, Mitchell said he resigned to be abJe to participate 1n the campaign for the re-election or the President. 1'Although I am most mindful of the Importance of the ofllce of attorney eeneral and ltl!I function durl ng our cur- rent period of history, I sincerely believe that whatever abilities I possess should be dedica ted to the undertaking that will be most benerlclal to lhe American peo- ple thl.s year -namely, the re--e.lectlon o( President Nixon," Mitchell aald . Mitchen becomes the sixth member of Nlxon'1 original Cabinet to resign. There have be~ reports Secretary of Treasury John S".'""Connally also planned to depart soon, but Ziegler denled that guch a move ls coittempla ted . "I'm convinced that the farthest thing from the secretary's mlrd Is resigning from the administration," Ziegler said of the former Te:xas governor and lone Democrat In the Cabinet. Klelndltnst. 48, ls a graduate of Harvard Law School and was a Phoenix attorney when he joined Nixon 's 1968 campaign effort as a chief aide to Mitchell. Alter Nixon'.!! Inauguration, Mitchell brought him Jnlo the Justice Department u dtputy attorney general. A 1pokesman for the Justice Depart- ment ~aid that Kleindienst would not be available for comment. thin k he's gelling his money's worth unless you keep working. .. In the theater yo u often look down on those people in films, but it's really the hardest," ihe added. Miss Duncan hit Newport Beach with her own brand of refreshing honesty and enthusiasm Monday to take up residence in the Park Newport Apartment.!. . Although she is perhaps be st known as a ba nk teller in television commercials, the 2•·year-old actress appeared for several years on Broadway, receiving awards for her performance in the revival of the musical, "The Boy Friend." Her television series was Interru pted last fa ll for an operation on a benign tumor behind her left eye. She lost the sight in that eye, but It still moves normaUy. "l've aJy,·ays been nears i ghted anyway," she grins, adding that she is "more stingy with her time" since the crucial operation. She maintains a residence I n Hollywood, but aay.s Park Newport , where she has a one-year lease on a townhouse, will be a home-away.from. home. "I Uvtd .In New York fer 111' :Y••ra and my mother, father and sister would never visit me," the blonde actress said. "They can come here and be with the beach and the air." Her parents still live In Tyler, Tex., her home town. "And when you're ln this business, you need someplace to go where nobody knows you're here,'1 she said, glancing around the room full of Orange County reporters. "Well, that was lhe whole Idea anyway. I won't have a phone." She ha.s begun work again since Ule operation and has made guest ap- pearances on recent "Flip Wilson," "Laugh-in," and "Sonny and Cher," shows. Filming on "FUMy Face.'' her own television series, will resume in April. The actress smiled and re called that "before commercials, I did drama, not co medy. I was known as the big crier in drama class." Park Newport ls the former weekend residence fo r actress Raquel \Velch, wh• moved out following her divorce, and Ange l baseba ll playe r Tony Conigliaro, who left when he slopped playing baseball. Actress Elke Somer made an ap- pearance uiere once, but has never lived there, Park Newport officials said. County Rejects Bolsa Project's V tility Corridor \ ••Mtt N. W•H ~ ,,..,..... ... ......,. Chris Mttlrain, Former Local Actor, Succumbs , Orange County Supervisors today re. jccted "without p r e j u d 1 c e 1 1 the Metropolitan Water District's plans for a utility corridor and swltchyard to 1erve the proposed Bolsa Island w a t e r desalinization project off Huntington Beach. • J•elt R. c.J..,. VIII ......... Mii ._.,, ..... n•M•• K•..U ...... n.-.. A. M.,tllM ._.,.Ea• a..t..: H. t..e. lie MN P. N.a ---c-.--JJO W• t.y 5ttwt ... ., ........ t,.O ... '"°' '"" ' --......... ~ -""-" ....... u.i-a-.c Ill ,.... ,...._. =:,.. .• ~ ...,.,, ---........ -, .............. I Christopher E. Mulrain Jr .. who acted In productions of "lnht rlt the Wind," "Picnic" and "Arsenic end Old Lace" with local community theater group!, died Monday at the age of S2. Funeral services for ~tr. Mulrain wlll be held 2 p.m. \Vednesday Rt the Sad· dleback Chapel 220 E. P.1ain St., Tustin. Mr. Mulrain wns active with the Newport Harbor Players. L a g u n a Playhouse and C.Oata Mesa C I v I c Playhouse while he w11.!I a rtsident of Newport Beach from 1959 to 1968. He was the branch manager of the R. V. Weatherford Co. In Anaheim for 12 years. He was a resident of Tustin and opera- tions manqer of Impact Electronle:s Corp. in Gardtn Grove at the Umt of hls d•atb. Mr. Mulrain is survived by bl! wlf~ Olivio: daughler. Mrs. Olrystlne Later ol l.olli Buch Ind 11Jter Mrs. Muriel Bromley ol YerrJncton, Nev. Mex+f o Estahlisheii Chinese Rela.!,!ons MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Mexlco •stabllal>ed <llplanallo nol1Uo111 with O>IN, tlie eovemmeut bu announced. The -t fllonday night WU no IUrprise In dlplomalle circles. Thi go~emmant of Pruldeot Luis Echevtrrla had been d!!cunlng the mo\~ for monlhs. The motion to deny approval was made by SUpervlsor David L. Saker of the Se- cond Supervisorlal District. Baker urged that further atudies be made followed by complete reports on the envirorunenLal Impact ol the entire project which blCluc!es a proposed 40-ae:re manmade island off the coastllnt. Metropclllan Water.lllstrlct (MWD) englnttr H. T. Holcomb agrttd to ll1Y extension In time superv!Jora want. "It may take six months to restudy th is proj· ect completely," Halcomb saJd. "We are wllllng to erant whatever ttme 11 necessary,,, O>llnc:Uman Jerry Matney DI Hun- tlnglon Beach r<pcrted that a joint sessk>n of his city's plannin1 commlsalon and council Monday nlclrt had "'luested a 90-day extension. "The MWD envlronmenlal Impact rt port Is not adequate," Matney asserted. Baker said the subjoot of the island desaliniution plant Is not DeW'. "It has been before the board since 1964 and had great support at one time/' lbe supervl• or rtl1ttd. "But thln.11 hve cbqed. Environment has now become a potent public rtactlon subject. .. Re~tr said he had no doubt that .. we wlll have to look to the 1tU for frtab waler In I.he lone run." • .Hughes Meets Denied Singer Says Irving, Recluse Never Met From W1re Services NEW YORK -DanWi cabaret singer Nina van Pallandt said she told a federal grand jury today that author Clifford Irv· ing never met Howard Hughe.s "in my presence." Before she could reply to reporters ask· Ing whethe r her testimOny was hard on lf"ving, her manager, John Marshall, in- terrupted: "Tough." "It has been quite an ordeal," said the singer of her half.hour volunt.ry a~ pea ranee. She appeared frightened and was trembling as she left the federal courthouse. Asked again whether her testimon y was damaging to Irving, she replied, "That remains to be seen." Nevertheless. she said, she still con- sidered tha t she and Irving were "old friend.!." The blonde beauty, estranged wife of a Dutch baron, followed another of the women in Irving's life in testifying before the jury probing Irving's a 11 e g e d autobiography of reclusive billionaire Hughes. Florida scuba diver Ann Baxter de- clined to tell new sme11 what she said in hef" J~minute appearance but presum - ably it concem ed a trip sbe and Irvin g allegedly made to St. Croix in the Virgin Islands. The baroness has said that she ac· companied Irving on a tri p last winter to i·lexico, where he claims to have met Hughes. Her version is that the writer was never out of her presence long enough to do so. She left the federal courthouse directly for the New York County district .at· torney's office, where she conferred with investigators checking the financial aspects of the case. Miss Baxter, who f ore C-Orduroy trousers and blouse under her suede, fur· trimmed coat, refused to disc uss her half-hour testimony with reporters but said she was "overwhelmed" by the at- tention she had gotten from the press. She said she had not contacted Irving since her arriv al here and had l1Q in- te ntion of doing so. Miss Baxter claims to have ac · companied Irving to St. Croix last December for what he said was the last of some 100 hours of Interviews with the reclusive billionaire in the course of com- piling the autobiography. Irving has stated in an affidavit that Hughes failed to keep the date and Miss Baxter has confi rmed this. Irving has said he met and taped con· versations with Hughes on more than 100 occasions, but .a voice said to be that of Hughes denied ever knowing Irving or From Pag ..... CA NDIDATES ... Leighto n declares. lie also vo wed If elected to attempt lo block such development in favor of more ecological protection. Some candidates apparently Ignored the Governmental Awareness Committee forum, which received plenty of advanct' flyer advertisement and press an· nouncement. Candidate Ted C. Bologh has strong lies with the organization "''hich lists him as coordinator and ils address as his home although Gustlin is identified as chairman. Questioned aboul affiliation a t Thursday's candidates' night. Bo!ogh disclaimed its direct support by saying its membership should -in effect -en- compass all Costa Mesans. . Certain cand idates were miffed at Botogh's original announcement that in· cumbent candidales couldn't s pea k because they must campaig n on their past records. Mayor Robert M. Wilson and Coun· ci\man Alvin L. Pinkley didn 't show up, although Councilm.11.n St. Clair dropped in. authorizing the autobiography. Mrs. Pallandt appeared Monday bu t did 11Qt testify due to a clerical rhixup 1n which grand jurors l\'ere not notified (If the stssion. The federal court has Issued a sub- poena for some t'Xamples of lht billionaire's handwriting. Philip Hannifin, chairman of the Nevada Slate Gaming Contro l Bolrd, aaid lbe U.S. District Court for tht' southern dl:itrl~t oC Nevada forwarded the sub- poena for gaming comn1ission records. }fannifin said an agen t for the state .,~;111 carry !he documents to New York for presentation Wednesday. Nevada has eight examples of wha t is * * * A1Test Order ed Of Edith Irving On Swiss Charge NEW YORK (UP I) -A federal judge, acti ri~ on a Swiss request for ext radition , today ordered the arrest of lo.1rs. Edith Irvine who banked and cashed $650,000 in publisher's checks paid for I.he Howard }fughes "autobiography" compiled by her husband. Clifford. The 36-year..old Swiss citizen was at tht' Chelsea Hotel in Manhattan with her two small son s when the federal actio11 wa.s taken aga inst her. A Swis.s diplomaUe courier brought the extradit ion request from Bern th~ morn- ing and developments were swift. Federal Magistrate Mar tin Jacobs is· sued the warra1t after conferring with a Swiss consular offic ial and a represen ta- tive of the U.S. Attorney's Office. Warrants already h~d been Issued in Switzerland for the arrest of both Mrs. Irving and her 41 -year.old . husband 01 charges of fra ud. She also is charged with forgery Jn connection with a passport used Lo open a Swiss bank account in the 11ame ot Helga R. Hughes. · From Page 1 WENKE ... be riled." he added. Jn the petition delivered to the Supreme Cour t Monday, the attorney state' that f)n Oct. 27, 1971, the Board of Supervisor! by a 3-2 vote , with Battin voting with the majority, adopted a re<fistrictint p l a n which Jn part calls for the removal of ap- proximately 3.000 electors living in the ci- ty ol Santa Ana .from the First Supervlsorlal Distr ict to the Fourth. "At the time of the adoption of said redistrlctlng plan It was widely known in the community that I was among the 3,000 electors," Wenke stated, "and I was a prominent civic leader and an attorney who Intended to run for the office of supervisor In the Fist District." Delay Ordered In Murder Trial A 10..week delay was ordered Monday in the Orange C.ounty Superior Court trial of a Costa J\·!esa n accused fJf killing his daughter-in·law durlng a family squabble at her HuntingtOJll Beach home. Presiding J udge Bruce Sumner set April 3 as the next trial date for James Noel Sipull . 47. of 2924 Peppertree Lane. tre is held v.·ithout bail on charges of first degree murde r. Sipult was arrested Aug. 20. 1971 shortly after he allegedly shot 11nd killed Mrs. Kathleon _Sipult, 19, of 10122 Kam- uel a Drive, Huntington Beac h. believed to be legilimalt' handwriting ol Hughes, who has corres ponded with . the state in connection w1lh his V~flOUJ gambling operations in Las Vegas. A New York County (rand Jury al.so ls Investigating the conlroversy. Fluoridation Bid R ej ected By Council ~ A Balboa Isla nd dentist arguing for fl uoridation of city water .11upplies was told by Ne~'porl Beach city councilmen Monday nigh t lhat such additio ns would ht technically difficult and should be a personal prerogative. Dr. Louis Parker of 333 Grand Canal said th at "every major health organiza· tion in the world endorses fluoridalion as a public benefit.'' He asked that the council direct city staff to study how best to Increase fl uoridation in !he water to one part per million gallons. He contended th1tt amount would reduce decay by al least SO percent. Public Works Director Joseph T. Devlin gaid it would be a difficult technical task to add fluoride because of the way water enters the city system . If the Metropolitan Wal er Distrid did fiO on a district-wide basis, It could be done, he added. Parker told councilmen that fl uorida· tion is not medication because water already has some natural flu oride. He added that "it is a health, not 1. political problem." But both Councilman -Carl Kymla and Councilman Don Mcinnis said addition of fl uoride should be a personal choice . Kymla called himself an "advocate of fl uoridation" and said he keeps bottles of fluoride water In his home, but addtd "there is no demand by consumers for this type of medication ." Mcinnis said he too thinks it's a good ldea if adopted personally by those who think it will help prevent tooth decay. But he added it was not "economical to fluoridate the entire water supply when iome of lt flushes down the ou tfall every time the toilet is used." Council~• voted unanimously to file Parker's request. 'Water Factory' Subject of Talk Water is something we take for granted unless there is too much, too little, none at all, or it's too hot, too cold, too djscolored, or too full of bugs, bad tastes, smells and other pollution. "Water Factory 21 ," is the title of .11. talk set by the Citizens' Harbor Area Research Team (CHART) Thursday .at 7 :30 a.m. in the Mesa Verde Country Club Cosla P.1 esa. Th'e presen tation featuring represen- tatives of the Costa Mesa County Water District will delail how lhe facility will furnish de-salted or recycled sewage system flow Lo the Ha rbor Area. Ray Wallace, CMCWD e :re cu t i v • manager. and Costa Mesa City Coun· cilman Alvin L. Pinkley, a Cr-.fCWD director will be featured al the discussi~n to which the public is invited. Ferry, La unch Cr<1~4 HAMBURG, Germany (UP I) -An Elbe River ferry rammed a launch car. rying 43 men to work today. Eight persons were missing and presumed drowned in the Icy waters. IT'S HERE • • • YESTERYEAR! SELECTION OF CARPETING WASN'T 'FANTASTIC WHEN OUR GRANDFATHER STARTED HIS CARPET STORE. ORIENTAL RUGS WERE "IN," AND GRANDFATHER SPECIALIZED IN THEM. OUR FATHER GOT INTO THE ACT AROUND 1918 AND DEVELOPED A LARGE VOLUME OF DOMESTIC CARPETS, MOSTLY WILTONS AND AXMINISTERS. LATELY WE HAVE SEEN A RESURGENCE OF AXMINISTER CARPETS IN B EA U TI F U L FLORALS AND PRINTS. THE EFFECT CREATED BY AN UNUSUAL PATTERN CAN TRANSFORM A DULL RO 0 M INTO S 0 M ET H I N G SPECTACULAR. PLEASE STOP IN AND SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION. ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 l'lac•lltla Ave. ' • COSTA MISA 64Ml31 HOURS: Mon . Th ur Thura., t to 5:30 -Frl., t let-SAT., 9:30 to S I ' •