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1972-02-17 - Orange Coast Pilot
r .. · ....... . ....... . ......... ---·--· • • • • • . " ' •''" .~•.;. "·· ... ... -... -.~~ .. .-~ \ ) • co 1sarme . . -. .- • •ptay-ior•pay• Suspect I · • Held Alter Mesa Date .THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY. ii 7, :1972 voL.! M. •o. .-.. 4 11atoN-. • PAM• • --- • I • • • • • -• • •• • • • Nixon Begins Epic Journey to·· China -Held in Heist ·Suspects Seized . -· . . In Westminster Teams of. Westminster detectives foiled the attempted escape of two alleged jewel robbers Wednesday night by bluting their getaway car with a volley of 11 bullet!. Girl Seized On Methadone ·1n Mesa Bar A cocktail lounge rendezvom with an alleged play-for-pay girl led to her arrest early today in Costa .Mesa on charges of proSUtution and possession of dangerous drugs, involving the herom..antidote Methadone. The case is believed to be the first local one involving the synthetic opiate. which ca,i be legally administered but is turning up in illicit use more and more frequently. Trudy K. Corona, 2.1, of 96911 Puffm Cir· cle, Fountain Valley, was additionally booked on suspicion of po&SeSSioo of nitcolics paraphernalia and drug in- tddcation. . The petite five.foot, two-inch suspect ,... arrested alter allegedly accopting $25 for a dal< arranged by caJlli>& a pbone number obtained Utrough police ift.. telUgence sources. Vice and narcotics officers Dick DeFranclsco and Norm Kllldl said Ibey were told to name the place. chooeing a ~ulh mol<I near the San Diego Freeway. '5etvl<a allegedly lo be midered would cost oo!J $25, a balf-J)rice bargain, dotee- lives asserted. 'Ibey said one was told ovE!' 1 ~tryst ' mcldail thal ~ ii the normal ~. The mspect. is a waitress at a twank Newport --Poli<e """'111 dlecU revealed the dofondant is ,.....Uy Ill Im Anieles County pn>batioa anlil tm !or coimcuoo Gil prior nanlOlics and carrying I OCll- c:oaJed weapon cbarJes. Slit was unarmed when amst.ed by do~es, who raid a_lel<type r<qUdl for lalormalloa rtlUnled a partial rap llled of two pages listing anulJ on IUJPlcloo ol armed __, and burglarJ. . r Busing ~love Backed SACRAMENTO (UPI) Alsemblyman Charla Ooond (8- --<lib), iatn>dlxel I raoluUon W-y....,,,. ~lo Pl,,_ a c.s. -1ml!Oml--"' )lf<llillil """"' •• -.of, ..u.ia(. ndll "" oell.-+ ' · -• • Neither Robert Wayne Davis, 33, and Cbris)opber Glenn Wood, 32, were serioosly injured by the shots although the car was riddled with holes. Police said this morning Davis suffered only a minor cut on the he.ad. A third .man got away. The pair of alleged gunmen, believed to be from the Westminster area, has been booked on suspicion of robbing a jewelry store of 12,000 in good5 juat five minutes before their arrest. Huntington Beach potice said they are planning to charge Davis and Wood with the addiliooaJ robbery of Gaylord Phillips, 25, of 321 7th st. six days ago. Phillips was robbed of a $4,000 diamond ring and bound and gagged by his assailants last Friday night. M. Hlmtingtoo Beach d e t ~ t i v es swarmed to the City ot Stanton to serve the two men with an arrest ftrrant, Wood and Davis were allegedly busy rob- bing Lincoln Jewelers, 115t Westminsler Ave, Sgt. Frank F'uber ol the Westminster Police Department laid hil men had the store staked out for about a week and caught the men just as they were trying ta transfer the jewelry end dlamood rings to another car. '!be thlrd suspect managed ta elude the po~ buUets aod drove oU in a ca r com- inandeerod from salesman Ira Moisman· 50, of Loog Beach during the alleged heist. Sgt. Fisher said tbe men n e v e r re-turneil the gunfire but police kbey Ibey """' anned since one ol the men allq· edly --with. plstal Police said the transfer wu attempted -5:15 p.m. lb .. indllltriaf porting lot -a mile from the ....._ . Wonwn Slain In Laundry GARD.ENA (UPI) -Two -·-lnlo • louadromal uc1111ot a w-.,1o deatll • • WU WUhinc hlr ~ po~ Jlid. nie ¥ictim ••• identi.fltd .. ,_ Bilelaw, •• 1"" Anler.. whl> -Jll'llllllUllCo -'"' It• • rival w-., llfClil ol • local bospitaL -Mill _, .,. parsdly -Ille -·· I« the slloollng ,,... .. tlloy wen unable lo lilld Ille fldlm• ,.,... . . . ' ·send Us .. a Posi~ard~ ' . • U,I T...,,_N> PRESIDENT, MRS. NIXON BID GOODBYE TO DAUGHTERS TRICIA COX, Ji./tlE EISENHOWER Hel icopter Walts on Whitt HoUM L1~n to Start Them Off on His_torlc Tri p to China 'You Have tn Slwot Me' Suspect Tells Police Crouched next to bullet-shielding cover, their own gum drawn, tense Newport Beach policemen walt..s for the big would-be killer's next, perhaps fatal move. A shutdown shooting gallery and an old merry-go-round ~ a b i z a r r e bacltdrop for the Balboa Fun Zone drama. "Let me tee the gm • • • " Detective Tony V'tlla said firmly. Sbota were beard in tbe area before p1aindolhesmen llCOUlinc for a caller who laid be was taking a walll -lo kill the lint -who gave him any trouble. "U you don't iio4 me aad .-me lint," ho challenged. 'lben be buo3 up. .. Let me .tee tbe sun ••. ". Detect.Jve Villa ard«ed. )le and Sil. Ari ComplJell bad cornaecl Ille D-year old II Palm Street and Edgewoler ........ """1rmlol tllol he WU. the .... who called -· -JlJdAla ,.._, """'-,,,. call tnutted • manhunt. 4d1Jy, Ibey rflCOCJtlud their quarry u • former m.ntaf patient un:ated two years •llO !or protdve custody and -·lion. llemmlng from • lmlCb --"-1tand1wellover11r·1ee1 and ftidltl :tll5 pounds. He llnolly followed WJ&•1 ...... onler ·--lie -tile,.., -,, ddlbmld)'. -rm 'nllllltl out ol """ • ' ' u ,.. want thls gun_ you11 have to shoot me " ... Cautiously, Dett.ctive Villa wi~ew to consult .over t.bt: next move by police, while Ibey kept the apparently homicidal .and sulcldaf gunman distracl<d. The decision - a critical one 'rffl'h -was decided upon. Circling around belund while the gun- man's 1UenUon was iOCUled on laWmen holding him at bay, Del<diYe Villa -.akecl Up lilently. Swinging a wickedly heavy steel and walnut lhoc,un. he mwbed the poUntl.<1 1layer in the bade ol the bead and knock- ed him cold. Snaldllng away b1i w .. pon. they lound It wu oo(y a llatler'1 elRol that fins blank C111rl4et. · 1be uncomdoul man was tak.e:n to Hoag Memorial llolpilal, eumined for a poaible -Injury. theo ir.r.l.....t lo (let PUN 7.0NE, P"" I ) Two Vessels Collide • Recluse Hug hes . Leaves Bahamas, Flies to Nicaragua . • NEW YORK (VJ'!)-Howard llughel abandoned hil Bahamian hotel 1Ulte Wednesday night and landed In Mlama, f'la., where he cleared customl, an in- formed source rtparted today. Jt later was reported that Jlughel new on to Nicaragua Jn Central America. eu.tom1 Burea11 •IXlkesmen tn Miami refused to give any lnlormition on lf ughes' arrlv1J, saying It would be "an invasion of the tra.veler't privacy." The 1«retJve billionaire, who has not been """ in publlc atnce 1117, had bftn liv<tnc in 1he Babamu lince he left Lu Vegas, under mysteriow circumtllinces a year and ' half ago. A C4i5 cbart<red carjl> plane, whldl lj>- peand 14 bo the one !hit left Plaaaa with furniture and equl~ beJolielnc 14 fhlPts, aJTlved al Y ort LaudenlaJe. llollywood fnternltlonaf Alrporl II 5: II am. PST. JJJtt refueling, the plane left for )!-, NlcortlUI, end the pilot lllled ao alleniall' destination ol San JoR, Calta Ric>. A spottsmon for the l!ritannla Beadl Hoed "" Pwodlae Island tald Hudlel left -Lt Tueld1y allmloon Ind his llall Id\. Ume later. A spoteln>JD for It.,,... In Loi ~ obnllnne! It.,,,.. ldl u,. hotel but did DOI 111 wbm or when bo .,., ~ QJOtaman, Dldc llamab. dellled "'" BUGll!3, Pap tJ Top Aide s, Wife Join ' From Wlre Servlctt WASHfNGTON -PrOltdent Nixon , hil wire and a hancfful or top aides left today on a "Journey tor peace" to Communllt China, 11ylng he hopu It will reduce the po11lblllty or a future war. Tile pr011dentlal jet, the "Spirit ol '71,'' took orr from Andrew• Air Force Bate oa the first lon1 te1 of the trip 1t 10:30 a.m. Ei!I'. Beforo leavt111 the While H°""' by helicopter for Andrew•, Nixon briefed 19 -Democratic and Republica n leaders of Congreu. Then he delivered brief remarkl to 1 crowd lncludlnlJ about 1,000 achooJ children on the South Lawn. standing coatl"' In damp, 31-degree weather, he repeat..s •prediction ho flrtl made la1t July 15 when he stunned tho world with hit announcement that ht would become the tlr1t American pre1I· dent ever to villt Chlnai. The China trip, he old, "would be a Jwrney for peace." Ile ,.Id apln that he does not expect the trip to era.se all dl!flcu/tle11 between Wuhlnglon and Peklng, but hope• It will helP, ta avoid ony poalble future wu. • We of coune have no lllu.lont that 20 · Y"" of hottlllly between the United States and China are going to be swept away by one week of talkl," he '"Id. "Al we look to the future we mUJt realize that the government of tM P<ople'• Republic ol Chino •i!d gover"' ment ol the United SUltl have had grell dnler.,_," be tald. "They will oontlnuo to have dlffertnct1. But what we mutt do IJ to rind a way to He that we can have 18ee JOURNEY, Pip tJ .,.. .. ,. Weatller 'Think U WU fOQY tllJI mom. In&? Wtll, It.and by far more on Yrldly until about -.. 'lben the '"" will break throuaJ! the hau and the aJr wUJ w1rm to about 71 degred. LaWI lonlpt I/I the 40'L INSIDE T ODAY Eltctrlc 1""'11114 companlu have bern nunmoud to WQ.lh... fngtoft to <UU11<r doc:1'mnfl on .. tM razor'• tdqt." S1e .norr, PIJ{lt 24. 1 L M. .... , 11 -, -..... ~ " ·-" --. ...... , ... ' -----............ ,. •1 f I K --u --~,. -. --. __ .. --· ....,,.. ...... . .......... .............. ·-. -. -. ....... ::i:w ... ...:r '': ' r' ... ' . r I • ' ' Longsho1·e ·Leaders Ask Pact Ol\:ay SAN Jo~RANCISCO (AP) -Longshore leaders hare recommended ratification toda,Y of a tentati\'e contract to end the uippllng 131-day \\'est Coast dock strike, raising hopes \li'orkers "·Ill be back at , work by Sunday. . The 110 delegates lo a union caucus voted Tuesday to submit the agreement to the 13,000 rank and file members at the 24 strike-bound ports from Seattle to San Diego. "If the vote is fav orable \li·e will try to arrange £or an immediate return to work by Sunday." said Sidney Roger, in- fonnation. olifce.r for the International Longshoreme n's and Warehousemen's Union. S6nae Wedding Day ...... ILWU President l~arry Brldges sup- ports ratification, saying the contract provides ''solid and substantial gains." The caucus had been under way since Saturday. >vonne Kllak, 19, and her Valentine's Day bridegroom, Louie, 22, .~nged,,. few words through the vialtatlon JlHs at Ventura Coun· JY. jail Tuesday before Kllak left for atate pr!!on on a possible life ,Sf,ntence. The couple was married in court only seconds before the 1 igroom was led away to begin •ervlng a six months-to-life term for armed robbery. The union reached the tentative agree- ment with the 122 shippers of the Pacific Maritime Association last week. PMA members are expected to ratify the pact within a day or so. - ' ... ,.. Easy County Formation Ifill Unveiled by Solon The strike has-caused losses in U.S. ex- ports estimated by the White House at more than $600 frft!llon and prompted Congress to give President Nixon power to halt the walb t. The closed caucus was not without its disagreement, sources said, with the large San Francisco Local 10 saying that part or the proposed contract was "full of fish hooks and exemptions." The local also said that "President Nix- on \\'as sitting with a cocked gun ... pointed at the body or labor. and more specifically at our l)ead ." SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A bill sought would be created. but the nieasure would _by_..Qia_yors-of San Gabriel Valley cities to relax current •·severe" restrictions so make it easier to form 1 new county bas voters of an area could create a ne1v , · cowtty easier if they so desired. Gas Refunds Ordered been introduced by Sen. H. L. Richardson "It's nothing personal against the in· (D-i\rcad.la). · cumbent Los Angeles Co u n t y SAN FRANCISPO (AP) -Customers of Pacific Gas &: Electric Co. will recei\'e re fllnds totaling $5.35 million by order of the Callfomil' Public Utilities Com- mission. That amounts to an, ave rage of about 90 cents for the domestic family user, to be paid during the March billing period. Rlcbardson said Tuesday the legislation . supervisors.'' Richardson said. resOlted Crom discussions over splitting He said the idea behind his bill was populous Los Angeles County Into five merely that a "small county is easier to new counUu in an effort to make county handle than one the size of Los Anaeles ,'' government morl'1inan1ge1ble." noUng that Los Angeles County contained Under the bill, DO new counUes actually \ 7 million residents. Bonelli . Last Rites Friday . .LOS ANGELES (UPI) - .F111J a ... 11 ball .wr Jn us Angele~ today to mourn the death · of County supervisor Prank Bonelli. who helped lead the fight by heavily populated Soulbem c.Jllornla to wrest more poUUcal power from the northern pa.rt of tbe atate. Bonelli died fi.tonday ni&hl in St. Francl.! l~ospital. He l\'U 65. ;i]fornan Catholic funeral sertlces will be held Friday. t.1.ayor Sam Yorty ordered nags on city buildings lowered to hill staff, aaylng "Los AngtJ~s county Io!t one of its moat dedicated pub I I c down at lhe polls, but Bonelli'• . lfPt ,.... -ill -•lien tbe U.S. Supreme Court'• "one man, one vote" declalon ac- complished b.la goal -a power l!blfl to the populous southern part of the state. · ........... -Ill """"'1 almoal lf yem on the fJve-man board or supervjsors for Lo.s AngtJes: county, an area of 1 mllllan in- babltaJ)ts. He became statewide political figure In the early oplltlcal figure In tbe early 19605, when be led a campaign to pass redistrictinl measures that would have sli.lfted con- t10J of the state ~ate to Southern Califom11 f r o m agricultural counties to the north. 'The proposals were turned Crowds ~oar SAN DIEGO (AP) -Sea World uys aUendance set records: at it.s marine life parks in San Diego and Aurora Ohio, during 1171. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER NEW ~1nent pr111 · Kangaroo \ T..Shicu •nd Short•. Bright-whit• ltnit PolYut•r •ncl cotton.:.-dur1ble, IOft ind strong. PolyribT,..hirt neck- b1nd' won't 1ag. Comfort pouch shorts h1v1 the •JCClusive ·horizon· tll tty. Buy thll 3..p1ck.1-guarant~ed full two fl Ml' Wllf. Save up to 26% KarGaroo T-Shirt.-S-M·L·Xl (Rog. 3/t4.60) l<ange,«, Shor1o-28-4G (~lg. 3/•UXl) munsing111ear LIMITED TIME ONLY --·-· - • ' Wtdnesd11, Febnaty 16, 19n DAILY "LDT 5 ' Mandatory Protection ~ Reagan Asks Health Pinn SACRAMENTO, cam. (AP) -Gov. Ronald Reagan has proposed a mandatory health lrt1urance program to protect nearly 18 mUUon Callfomlans against financial ruln that could result from catastrophic illness or accident. weretosufferwhatlatermed after 100 da y s of a catastrophlc illness over a hospltallzalion, 30 days ofl recovery care and $3,000 ° long period of time." outpatient services such as To qwillly for the unlimited doclor bill" X-ray an d coverage provided by the laboratory 1ervice1. .,Reagan plan1 a worke.r or'1-::..C--"---==== Airline Gets Short Strike The plan, to be introduced soon in the legislature, would be financed by a $3-a·month deduction from the paychecks of the state's 8.4 million work- ing men and women. The yield would total more than $300 million a year. The p r o p o s e d California B V • health i;ecurily plan, working y nion through private insurance car- .. riers, would pick up hospital LOS ANGELES (UPI) and doctor costs where the The Teamsters Union struck average health care plan runs member of hll family would have to be covered by r basic health lnJW'ince plan such u Blue Cross and Blue Shield that is approved by a new state health security com· mission. The catastrophe insurance would take over hoopltal, doc- tor, drug and allied expenses when the !lulc plan ran out : Override Okay Western Airli,nes for a brief out. CARMEL (AP),-Voters in period Tuesday night -so Jn a broadcast report Tues-the C a r me 1 Unified School brief the airline's Oight.s were day, the Republican govunor District have approved con- not affected. , said, ''If an extended illness or linulng an 87-cent tu override The strike lasted le ss than a terrible crippling accident for the next four years. three hours. PJckel lines ap-"'ere to-"rnt someone in your The vote in the district, peared at some of the airports family, the health ins11rance which ext.ends up the Carmel from Mlnneapolia to California you have would not cover the Valley and down to Big Sur, served by the airline. . expense and it would be e1-included many '. new young The alrHne called it a hausted very quickly if you persons wlldcat strike, in vlolaUon or -------. -- the national Railway Labor Act, which also covers airline labor contracts. The union ac- cused the airline of stalllng on contract negotlatiom, in the hope that the Civil Aeronautics Board will ap- prove Western'! r~uest to merge "'ith Amer ican Airlines, be!ore a ne\v con· tract can be signed. The Teamsters represe nt 2,000 Western mechanJcs, utili- Free Income Tax Preparation S11 the b11t in men'• w 1 e r for '721 Thi b11t 11- l1ction in town fer doubl1 ~nit 1l1ck1 ind 1port coats. R1m1mb1r, t h • b1st is 1lw1y1 1t . . . ty workers, fleet drivers and I 0torehouse workers at Los Save $3. 0-$40 on professional preparellonofyour 1971 Angeles, Anchorage, Seattle, San Francisco, Honolulu, Las Callf9"1ia and Federal Individual Income Tax Returns. Vegas, Nev., Salt Lake City, T"'\r\t. t D } , Y Great Falls, Mont., and Mill-~11' e 8y Signuptoday:appolnbnenlsarofreelfyounpenan neapolis. I I $5 b · nt f The strike was announced Anaheim Savings acct>Unt of $S,OOO or more, or or on Y Y opening an ICCOll o by Marvin G r i s w o J d . $2,500 or more. ~=:.,:;~~~·.~efs~r T' ANAl-IEIM 5AVINGS airline denounced It as ille~ ANO LOf<N AS60CWlON and said Pi Io h r ANAHEtM 187 W. Uncoln Ave. 92803/Tth 772·1532 stewardesses were ciy.r· · BREA 633 So. Brea Blvd. 92621{Tel: .52M971 Teamster picket lines to k_ HUNTINGTON BEACH 411Mt:inst92648/Tel: 536-6591 the line 's planes flying on I '\:;;;;;;;=:=:=:=:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= schedule. • ' ' ' Round trip jets doily. • To Las Vegas 9:00 o.m.. I :50 p.m. and .;: 10 p.m. '-r- To Phoenix 7:45 o.m.ond.5:25 p.m. To Tucson 7:45 o.m. •Service atort1 February 22nif. • * • ... For reservations call your Travel Agent or Hughes Atnvest at 54().2()60. • -ca11n CAHS ' DEPAllTlllHT eTOIU 1116 NIWPOIT IL.YD. CINTIAUY UICAna AT HIWPOQ ...... HAUOI '"''" otlN 'TI L 1:11 , .... HIDAYS N.l&EV'~ ... -.'" ,. • • ' .. .. .... -...... • ...... "'~"" • .. ~+ ~~• I •---• .._ ..... ' . ---, • • • ' • ' -one co 1sarme I • • .THURSDAY. AFTERNOON, FEBftUARY :17, :1972 voi..1.,, MO. .,, .. MCTtoNt. • , ...... • • • -. . . . (' • -•ptay•for•pay ~ Susp11ct Held Alter Mesa Date • • --• • • • - • • • • Nixon Begins Epic Journer to China Berlin Heist Suspects Seized 11\W estminster Teams 0£ Westminster detectives foiled the attempted escape of two alleged jewel robbers Wednesday night by blasting theJr getaway car with a volley ol 18 bullet.. Girl Seized On Methadone ~·in Mesa Bar A cocktail lounge rendezvous with an alleged play-for-pay girl led to her arres~ early today in Costa P.fesa on charges or pro!tltution and possession of dangerous drugs, Involving the heroin-antidote Methadone. The case la believed to be the first local . (lne involving the synthetic opiate. which cap be legally administered but is turning up .ln illicit use more and more fnquently . Trudy K. Corona, 23, of 9590 Puffin Cir· cle, Fmmtain Valley, was additionally booked on suspick>n of poue.uion of nittollcs paraphernalia and drug in· tdxication. The petite five-root, tw~inch suapect ~ arrested alter allegedly accepting '25 for a date arranged by calling a phone number obtained through police fn.. telligence sources. . .• ,Vi~ and narcotics officers Dick DeFranclsco &rld Nonn Kutch uid they werfi told to name the. place, choosing a plush motel near tbe san Diego Freeway. Services allegedly lo be rendered would cosl only $25, a hall-price bargain, detec- ~as,.rted. They said one was told over 1 pre--tryst cocldail that ISO ii the normal price. The 1USpect is a waitress at a swank Newport Beach inn. .. , PoUce records checkl revealed the defendant ii pretenlly on Los Angele• County probation until 1977 for conviction m prior narcotics ancS capying a con- cealed weapon cbargd. She WU unarmed when muted by deltcllve•, .who said a teletype request fer lolormatlon relllf1led a partial rap abett of two pages listing arrests on 1U1plclon of anned robb<ry and burglary. Bwifug Move lJ~cked SACRAMENTO (llPI ) Auemblyman Charles Conrad (R- Shtrman 0.k.I), llllnxluced a molutlon Wedntsclay urging Congrtsa lo Pl-I U.S. cooailiullonal ammdmenl lo Pl1>hll>il ~ 11 I 11111111 of ~ving racial bolanCa In Kil90I< • ' • Neither Robert Wayne Davll, 33, and Christopher Glenn Wood, 32, were seriously injured by the llhOts although the car was riddled with holes. Police said lb.is morning Davis suffered only a minor cut on the head. A third man got away. The pair or alleged gunmen, believed to be from the Westminster irea, has been booked on suapicion of robbing 1 jewelry store of $2,000 in goods just five minutes be.fore their arrest. Huntington Beach police said they ar~ planning to charge Davis and Wood with the additional robbery of Gaylord Phillips, 2S, of 321 7th St. six days ago. Phillips was robbed or a $4,000 diamond ring and boWJd and gagged by hla assailants last Friday night. As Huntington Beach d e t e c t i v e 1 swarmed to lbe City of stanton to serve the two men with an arrest warrant, Wood and Davis were allegedly busy rob- bing ~ Jewelers, 6851 Westminster Ave. Sgt. Frank Fisher ol the W..tminster Police Department said hll men had the store staked out for about a week and caught the men just as they were trying lo transfer lhe jewelry and diamond rings to another car. 'Jbe·thlrd suspect managed lo elude the po!Jc~ bullets and drove off in 1 car com- mandeered from salesman Ira Moisman• 50, of Long Beach during the alleged heist. Sgt. Fisher said the men n e v e r re-- turned the l!UJl(lre but police they the~ were armed" alnce one of the men alleg~ edly threatened Moioman wltb • pistol. Police said the transfer wu attempted abool l :LI p.m. In an lndurtrlal parlling lot about a mile from the store. • W onian Slain l!_i Laundr y _ GARDENA (UPI) -T1' o ' gunmen walked mt. • launclnxnal and tllol a Wo111<11 lo death • Iba ,.., wuhltw her <lotbes, police uid. I The victim · was ldentirled ,. Jeanne · Bigelow, 3', Loi Anleleo, who was pronounced dud on ar .. • rival Wednaday nlahl 11 a local borpll.tl. Aut!Jorltle• IP! robbery IP' parenUy was tba motive for tba 1hootil)g,llecaule Ibey were unable lo find'·-·· - 'Send Us .a Post~ard~ . " U,I T..:,lloft PRESIDENT, MRS. NIXDN BID GOODBYE TO DAUGHTERS TRIC IA COX, JULI E EI SENHOWER Helicopter Welti on Whi te HouH L•\¥n to Start-Them Off on Hls.torlc Trip to China 'You Have to Slwot Me ' Suspect Tells Police Crouched next to bullet-stueldlng cover, their own guns drawn, tense Newport Be.ach policemen waited for the big would-be killer's next, perhaps fatal move. A shutdown ·shooting gallery and an old merry-go-round formed a b i z a r r e baok4rop for the Dalbo~ Fwi Zone drama. "Let me see the gun ••• " Detective Tony v-a1a said firmly. Sbotl were heard In the area before plainclothesmen 5COUllng for 1 caller wbo said he was taking a' walk -to kill the ftrat pmon who gave him any trouble. "U you doo't !ind me and -me ftrat." he cballenged. 'Jben he buni up. "'Let me see the gun ... " Det.ed.Jve Villa ordered. . lfe and Sgt. Art Campbell bad cornered tJ\e 22-year old al Palm Street and Edgewattr Avenue, oonfirmJni thal he wu the man who called Detecttve Mike Hietala 'l\alay night. The call triggered a manhunt Luctlly, Ibey recognized their quarry u a rorm.r 'mental patient arres1«1 two yean ago (or protective curtody and oboervatlon. ltimmlng from a much mlldor situation. Ht 1tand1 well over m feet and •eiil>\I :!SI J!OUndr. lk.llllllly followed VDla'1 fcrR. order u omc.n watdled . !Mdrw thegun, olowly. dellber•lefy. •rm •alklnc out of h<r• , •. u )'Oil , want thls gun you'll have to ahoot me " cautiously, Detective VIila withdrew lo consult .over the next move by police, while they kepi the apparently homicidal .and 'rulcldal gunman distracted. The declslon -a cr!Ucal one to make -was decided upon. Circling around behind while the gun- man'• attenUon was iocuted on lawmen holdln& him at bay, Detective Villa meaked up silenUy. Swlncing a wickedly'1ieavy steel and walnut """""1. he rmaahed the potential slayer in the back ol the head and knock- ed him cold. Snatchlng away his weapon, they found JI wu only a' lllrter'• J!illol tliat flrea blank cartrldg ... The uflCOOldou1 man was taken to Hoag Me..,,lai lfoapital, examined for a poulble -Injury, then -tnmfttred to IS.. FUN 7.0NE, Paa• II • Two Vessels Collide SAN DIEOD '(AP) -A tun100.t coi- llded with a Navy destroyer al the en- trance lo lion Diep Harbor Wednooclay nicllt. damqJna bolb Veaaela but CIU5ing no lnJurla. 'rbl pura IClner Larry Rae •1et11oecf & ruptured fut.I Llftk and a damaged bow. 1be bow of the deelrvyer Wlllalo alao rocelfed miaor damage. Recluse Hug hes Leaves Bahamas, Flies to Nicaragua NEW YOP.K (lJPI)-Howard Hughea abandoned hi!: Bahamian hotel aulte Wednesday night and landed In Mlatha, Fla., where he cleared customs, an in· formed source reported today .. It later was reported that Hughes flew on to Nicaragua Jn Centra'l America. Customs Bureau spokesmen 1n Miami refused to give any information on •Iughea' arrival, aaylng It would be "an jnvasion of the. traveler's privacy." The 1eCTetlve bilUonalre, who has not been aeen tn public Jlnce J957, had been Jlvclng In the Bahamas since he left Lu Vegu, under my1terk>UJ ctrcumJtancet a year and 1 half ago. A C46 chartered cargo plane, which ap- p .. red t. be the one thal leU Nwau with furniture and oqulpment belongln& to Jlushes, anived at Fort IAuderdal&- Rollywood International Altporl at 5:11 1.m. PST. After refueling, the plane left for Managua, Nicaragua, and the pilot llrttd an alt.;rnaw deatlnatlon or San Jote, Coria Rica. A spollaman for the Britannia l!eJch Hotel on P1radlae laland 111d lful!het iefl lllddenly Tut.relay alternoon ond 'bia rtarr WI 1 lhorl time later. A spokdm'n for llughea In t..os Angelu confirmed Hughea ldt the hotel but did not 11y whrn or whert he wu &•inc. Tba spobsm1n, Dick HIMlh, denied (llee HllGill!ll; Pip I ) Top Aid es, Wife Join From Wfre Servlce1 WASHINGTON -Pr,.ldenl Nixon , hla wife and 11 handful of top aides left today on a "journey (or peace" to Communist China, saying he hope1 It will reduce tho poaslblllty of a future war. The presidential Jet , the "Spi rit of '71.'' took off from Andrews Air Foret Bate 011 the first Jong lea of the trip at 10:~ 1.m. EST. Belor• leaving the White Houae by helicopter for Andrews, Nixon briefed 19 Democratic snd Republican leaders of CongreN. Then he delivered brjef remarks to a crowd lncludlng about 1,000 achool children on the South Lawn. St.anding coatles1 In damp, 35-<Jegree weather, he repeated a prediction he first made la11t July 15 when he .atunned the world with his announcemen t that he would become the llr11t American pres!· dent ever to visit China . The China trip, he said, "would be 1 journey for pence." He 1ald again tha t he docs not expect the trip to erase all difficulties between Wa1hlngton and Peking, bul hopu It ,.;u help to avoid any poalble future war. "We or courae have no lllu.slons tllat 20 years ot hostility between the United --. St.ates and Chlna are going to be swept away by one week of tslk.s, ''he said. "AJI we look to the future we mutt realize that the government of tha People's Republic of China and govern- ment of the United StateA hive had great differencet," he said. "'nley wlll continue to have differences. But what we must do It to rind a way to see tb•t we can have !See JOURNEY, P11e I) We•ther Think U waa foggy thla morn- ing? Well, stand by for more on Friday until aboot .-. Then the sun wlJI break through the hau and the air will wann to about 75 degr.... Low• tonight Jn the IO'L INSIDE TODAY Eltctrlc 1hm>ino compo•lt• have bet"R 1ummon1d to W.uh.- ington to deliver document. on Hthc razor'• tdgt." Set l'tOfy, Pog• 24. I DAILY PILOT s Thursda,, frbrultJ 17, 1972 Heavy Air Raids End U.S. Strike 4rmada Halts North B ombing SAIGON (API -A powerful strike armada of U.S. warplanes ended two days of heavy bombing inside North Viet· nam today after about 150 strikes against newly lnstalled long-range artillery guns and antiaircraft defenses. · The U.S. Command, In announcing the end of the strikes, said an Air Force Fi Phantom wa.s shot down Wednesday, 1p. parenUy by a surface-to-air mllaUe. 'Ille two-man crew ls missing. the U.S. strike effort was devoted to su~ pressing the antiaircraft fin. e:pokesmen 1ald. "The area where we struck just north of the DMZ is heavily defended," said one spokesman. "A lot Clf effort was ex· pended in antiaircraft suppression, keep- ing down the SA~ and the antiaircraft fire so that other planes could look for the long range artillery guns. Radio Hanoi claimed that North Viet· nllmese gunners shot down seven planes in the two days, ''killing and -capturing many pilols." The command declined comment on the higher claim by Radio Hanoi. Pilots reported they eneountered heavy antiaircraft fire and more than a doz.en surf.ace-to-air missiles or SAMI. Much of . . She's No Martha ~1vou can't compare Martha Mitchell and me. We're two totally dif· ferent people," says Margaret "Marnie" Kleindienst, wife of tl#'new attorney general-designate, Richard G. Kleindienst. Mrs. Kleindienst, mother of four children, is an organizer of drug education efforts and supporter of the arts. From Page I FUN ZONE.· •• ) Nemesis Takes "The artillery gun, weer the prime targets but 1n order to get to them in some degree of safety, we also bad to ,o after the SAMs and antiaircraft guns.' More raids were flown against enemy pClliti.., In IAos llld South Vlelnam, but the heavy attack against North Vietnam forced the U.S. Command to cut back the aerial campaign in South Vietnam. The command reported Its bombers destroyed five artlllery guns inside North Vietnam. two surface-to-air missile launchers and other equlpmtnt in ... !hem Laos llld five trucu In th• northwest comer of South Vietnam. Pilots also reported triggering a doz.en secondary explosioru: and two fires 1n raids aoutb of the DMZ, iodlcaUng hits oo ammunition stores. The strikes into North Ytetnam a few hours before President Nixon's departure for Communist China were the heaviest since more than 1,000 raids were flown against the North Dec. 26-30. The U.S. command said the five artillery guns destroyed or damaged were Soviet 130mm artillery pieces with a range C1f more: than 16 miles, the most powerful North Vietnam bas. He aald that they had been moved to within striking diataDce of South Viet- nam's northern frontier for the flrlt time in the war, although they have been used Jn Laos before. 0 These strikes were: necessary to counter a threat to the security of re-- mainlng U.S. forces posed by the introduction of these new offensive weapons in to the area," said a statement from the headquarters of Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, the U.S. commander. Spokesme n acknowledged that there Is only a handful of American advbers and technicians at South Vietnamese bases along the DMZ within the range of the enemy artillery. But "you have to look at the tbrtat in a broad context," said one U.S. military BOurce. From Page J HUGHES ... reports that Hughes and his stafl had been onlered off the laland because his aides were -ldng wtlhout proper Handicap Leat;f, r.::ii,;~...-~iiiiji;e;; ............ _fin;_,J~~,.., permits. • ~~,...---~a...:~ .... .,. when they obviously need psychtatric observation by trained professionals. The drama could have been lifted from the screenplay of the film "Tell Them \Yilly Boy Is Here ," in which a desperate, tragic figure challenges the town sheriff lo a duel and dies. Willy Boy, the fictitious film character, knew he had an empty gun. Bitter Newport Beach police today are hoping lhe local drama will not be re- enacted. Questioned by Jl!YC\Jlalrl.ru after h~ daring capture late Tuesday, the patient was released at 7 a.m. Wedlle3day. He ia on the streets again. Teamsters to Talk LOS ANGELES (AP) -Western Airlines and Teamster union offic ials wW meet with federal mediators to resume contract talks, a "spokesman for the airline said \Vednesday. Some 2,000 Teamster-repr esented -Western mechanics, utility l\'Orkers, f l e e t mechanics and stores personnel sl&Jed a 21A·hour walkout Tuesday night, claiming to have shut down operations In 10 of the 42 cil..ies served by Western's 70.plane neet OIAN51 COAST DAILY PILOT N...,.rt .._. .., __ c.. .. M.,. H..tllf'M.._. -·-s. Ch te OAAHGt COAST l"Vlll5HING COM'AHY lt•li•rt N. Wttd ,.,...., t nG ,.WllllW Jtc\: It. c~rlty Viet "'"'"'""' Md c;_,.1 ......... n°"''' x.,.,a l!•llr Tho'"•• A. MurpMne Mfnltlllt £dl!Dr Ch1rf11 H. L... 1u,h1r4 '· ~.n AlllllAlll ~ l.dllOrl OHi-... c.11 Mott•: a w .. 1 1111¥ s1rttt ......... , ~~ UU N ....... I l~u!irv1f'd L..-l..cf<o; '22 Fenti .._...,.... M"""""'"'" tMcll: 1111S kK!1 8ovleYtrd kl!~-~~~ .... Speclal \o Ile Dall~ Pilot ~CAPULCO -Tom Tobin's Erlckaoll 39 Nemesis from San Diego Yacht Club finished at 3:53 this morning (PST) to take over the handicap lead in the 8an Diego to Acapulco yacht race. Nemesis' corrected time beat Burke Sawyer's Atorrante, Newport Harbor Yacht Club, the previous leader, by 2S minutes. llllly nine yachts had finlshed~oon today. They were Windward e, Blackflll, S~IU! 11, Dorothy 0, N u IV, Vector II, Atorrante, Alegre ID d Nemem. Nemesis:, Vector and Alegre flnlsbed within an hour of each other between J and 4 a.m. There were no other yachts In •i«ht at noon today. Only two yachts of the 16 lllll at sea stand a slim chance of beating NemesiJ, 'nl.ey are Blltzen and Sangrl.ta, both of which were nearly 100 miles from the finish. where be ls, we'll say sot'' Hannah said. Hugh,. left his Lu "Vegu hotel llllte on Thankaglvlng Day, mo, In th• middle of the night, ostensibly to avoid detection. Slnce then, be has been living on the ninth fioor of the Britannia Beach Hotel llld hu not been "'°" publicly. A hotel official sald that u far aa he kn"' Hlllhes was DOI planning to retmn and the "hotel would pr.pare the i\inth floor for ''regular guest.Ir'' Hughes' departure WU reported to have come u a llhocl< to the hotel management. Hlllhes came partly out of seclusion In January to give a telephone Interview to 1eveI) reporters to deny the exlstence of a biography which was to be publlshed by lllcGraw·Hill llld ill• mqazlne. ill• since has branded the biography a hoaa and th• author of l~ Clllford Irving, and hi! wife are under tnveatlgatlon by grand jurl,. In New York. * * * Hughes Butt'ons, Shirts Subject to Contract Suit From Wirt Service• NEW YORK -Rosemont Inc., which has sued lo bar publication of Cllllord Irving's purported autobiography of Howard Hughes llld other boou on articles abo~t him , has 1Ued to stop the sale of lapel buttoM and other merchan- dise referring to the billionaire ~ dustrialist. Among the items mentioned Wednes· day by Rosemont were a sweatshirt emblazoned "Sincerely - H. R. Hughes" and a lapel button saying "Is Thia a Gen· uine Howard Hughes Button?" Rosemont 11tted 1n :P.1anhattan SUprtme Court under a contract It saya It e:zecuted with Hugh~ ln 1965. It cited that aame contract as grounds for attacking the Clifford Irving book. maintaining that the contract. for $10, gave It u:cluslve rl&hta to use Hughes 1J11lttial. "Rosemont has the .. clUJlve rlghll to exploit ffie name and Ukmea of Hogbe:s," Howard J. Jaffee, 1 lawyer and an officer of Rosement. declared In an af. fid.vit filed In Manhattan SUprtme Court. state supreme Court Justice Jacob Markowitz, however, turned down -.it's requtsl Wednesday for a temporary l'tSlralnlng order llld oche- duled &rll\lllWI~ In the case for Tuesday. The Hughes Tool Co. b the hub of the bllllonalre"s Industrial empire. Rownonl ls a wholly owned aublidfacy, Other buttons re a d : "Be11VO of Howard Hugbts Lool<alll<tS," "H. R. Who'•," and "Howard Wboft.. sw .. lihlrts llld T..tilrtt carry akeldly Ilk.._ ol H ...... llld his purporied •tin. Hwnrl!ll"t, a record al>out R..,.. lo being released by the dlstrlbutor of "The BaWe Hymn of LL Calley" and 0H~ Valley PrA." Spoke!DleJI for the dislrlbulor. Shelby Slngl•lon, said the record "Howard Hughes is Alive and Well" will be marketed in a few days. · The song wu written by Its alnger, Sonny Hall of Houston, llld ll10lher song-.w-iter identified only as • ' T • Rainwater." It was recorded in Houston. The song was written in 1971, be.fore Clifford Irving's purported autobiography of Hughes came to Ugh~ Singleton aid. Bobbye Byrd, dire<tor of country pro- moUon llld publicity foe Slngl<tm, oald the aong ts written from the viewpoint or 1 1nan who worU for Hughe:I on an ex· trf!mely aubordlnate level. It ts primarily • COIDllry r<e<lrd. ahe aatd. (" Raiders Seize 'Funn y Mone~' LOS ANGELES (UPI) -More than $500,000 In hol\IS money has been aelzed by Seen! Seiv1ce agmts In raldl In Glen- dale 1od lbe lll)'O Colmty cll1 of BW.Op. Aitnta aald the ttCOV"Y or the eount.nelt $20, ~ and ~GO bill• came Iii • ttllllt or the a<nK Feb. 1 or o.mu w, Do._t.. :Ill, I B-printer. \ Spedal ag!lit Robert !'. PoW!t aald fl'lll,GllO of lhe pltoQ)' """"" .... - !]..,.tecf It o lll"ICe In Glendale Tuaday nlahl with -$ZSO,GllO"recownd fa Blilmp ll'ednuday. ' I Ul'I TeltJlttt. Mattress Pedaler 110~ce Upon a Mattress11 is the name or the college production to which Lester Shalloway of Miami is toting this mattres's. Lester, a student at Emory University in Atlanta is using his "normal" mode of transportation -his unicycle. ' Youth Arrested In Wild Chase ' Along Coas t A belligerent youlh who addressed police in nonsensical rhymes after a 95- mlle-per·bour pursuit through thick fog Into Corooa del Mar was jailed early to- day, after his sports car skidded to a 1top. Bradley C. Sloops, 20, of 6615 Acacia :Ave., Garden Grove, was booted on IUlpldoa ol dnmlc driving after the wild cl!a.se. He IWerved acrou two ~alfif lane! while crossln '•arww! I'~ ilay Bridge, according to Officer Tom Adams. The patrolman said he was parked beside Coast Highway watching f~?traf fJc vlolaton shortly before mmnight when an.ltaUan sports car roared past. Zooming off in pursuit, the officer said the car accelerated, forcing one other motorilt to swerve out of his way at one point to avoid a collision. Dense fog hampered visibility badly and the pavement was dew-drenched, causing the fleeing roadd.er to swerve ...i flahtail at aeveral points In the ch..,, Adams asserted. He 18.id h1I red lights and siren were ignored for a full mile, witil the suspect finally began to slow, then almost spun out and careened to a stop at Third Street and Dahlia Avenue. QuestJonlng of Stoops brought only zany replies with rhyming aentences, be alleged. A half-empty bottle of whisky was taken from the . car as evidence and Stoops was booked on suspicion of drunken driving, but other charges could be added. From Page I JOURNEY ... difference without being enenlles In war." He cited the words on the p!:'quc left on the moon by America's astronauts to underline the purpose of his journey. The \\'Ords: "\Ve came in peace for all mankind." Then the President kissed his two daughters, Julie Eisenhower and Tricia Cox, stepped past a spec:iai military honor guard and into the presidtntial helicopter. He lifted off for Andrews at 10:18 a.m. EST. At the last moment Mrs. Nixon decided to take her hairdresser along on the trip. It was announced some time ago that the first lady would not take any members of her personal staff with her on the premium-space trip. ~'I'm a do-it·yourself person," she had said. But only momenta before President and Mrs. Nixon started their journey the White House announced that Mrs.' Rita DeSantis, employed by a beauty salon in Washington, was accompanying the First Lady. The White House said that Mrs. Nixon had asked for Mrs. DeSantis because there is no U.S. embassy in Peking to provide a similar srvice. Two security checks were made or the bags carried by a srriall pool of reparters traveling aboard presidential plane Spirit or '76, as they arrived at Andrews Air Force Base. They were also told that those aboard the plane would be given chopsticks en route to allow them to practice before they reached China. They also were given several booklets, Including a booklet of Chinese language characters, phonetic pronunciation{ and rough translations. J Fifth Coed Attacked At College ' . " CORVALLIS, Ore. (UP!) -An 1J. year-old Oregon State U11lver1lty coed has betn allacied In GUI CollHWn in another series ot campus auaultr, 111- thorlUes reported. · The girl, wh ... name waa wlthhelil, was reported in good COlid!Uon ~. It was the fifth altaci on on Ol!U 1tu. dent in the past 2'h:. weeka -one of which 1 claimed the life or Nancy Wykof/, 11, or Glendale, Calif. (See earlier &IOI)', Page I7). Jn addition, a coed was attacked on the campus of Linfield College In Mc-- fl.1lnnville, 40 miles north of here; an· o!hcr aft.a.ck was reported on the campus of Pacific Lutheran Universit.v In Ta-- coma, Wash .. and a coed at WUlnmette University in Salem recently reparted 1 verbal threat. ... (A grim .practical joke also was ?'!110rt.. ed at Southern Oregon College. See story 011 Page 5). Bentcin County and OSU olllclals were ~ght-lipped today aboot Wednesday night's attack, but tt was reported ttie girl. a member or the OSU dance team, "The Raindrops," had been practicing at the coliseum and was found in a "hys- terical state" in a locker room foUowmg practice. Benton County di.strict attorney Jame1 Brown said he would have no further comment on the incident until It had been investigated mare fully. Campus security has been tlibtened since the first series Of attacks and I curfew has been put in efJect which re- quires all persons out between mJdal,tit and 6:30 a.m. t<> be subject to challenge and to be able to identify themlltlve1. Donnitories and cla!Sroon'l.! were locked at dusk and other buildings, such as the coliseum. were to be closed "a.! soon as practical" in the eVeRings. Authorities have made no arrests and have declined to speculate whether they believe the attacks were related. Miss Wvkoff ·was stabbed to death ln her darmitory room Feb. 8, · Meanwhile, Linfield Colle&e announced additional security arTangements in the aftttrmath of an attack on an IS.year-old Atherton, Calif., girl at her dormitory room early Monday. Women student residents \Vere shifted around so al least two "'omen live in each room. male__studentJ are patrolling the campus in trams all night. and city police are patrolling the campus more reeularly. There ha ve been no clues uncovered fn the attack on freshman Jane Hughe.1 at her Larseli Hall dormitory, police sakf. She was muck twice OR the face by a male a!!ailant who sneaked Into her room, but escaped further injury when he fled as she screamed. Countian Di es in War Storekeeper Scaman Robert E. Pryor, son of Robert K. Pryor of 1634 E. Trinidad Way, Santa Ana, has been listed in the U.S. Defense Department's late.at list Of U.S. dead in IJ'ldochlna. His death was not a result of boltlle ac- tion. B urg lars Still Steal the Show SAN DIEGO (AP) -After Richard J. Shepp's auto shop was burglarized four times in three months, be had 14 flood11g.hts ~ stalled around the building. "The lights lit up the yard like a ,broadway stage," he said. But they didn 't solve the pro~ lem. Shepp reported Wednesday Lhat an 850-poond air compreSJOr was missing. .J.J. J. {Jarrelld f9lh Semi-Annual S ':,fe in Prog re,j,j All Heritage and Drexel Upholstered Furniture On Sale SAYE 2 On oil Horii.,. end Drexel upholllol'o O~ eel choirs end Mine AllO --.rat OHorlt.,. and Drexel bod-.., dlnhit ,_,, and -••lonel colloctlont on ..... • Yoor /"11Drit< lnl<rlot dariQ!l<T trill be hom to ...i.t I/OU •• , H.J.GARl\EfT fURNrpJRE • 1215 HARIOR ILVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646-0275 646-0176 • • f • 0 0 c l l l r l I I f a .. --. . -. . ~~-... ..... ........... .,. ... ' -.. -. --' .... __ .. ,,,, ........ --....... ~ .. .. .. . ~. , ..... ~ ...... • . -' --. -----, -:..:.•--'-·-• ~-u•.O•~• -·u~~-""'~'-'"'''"'"~·~· ··-·-·-·-·-•~· ~··-·~· -·~~· .., .... ... .........._ _,_.~ ....... ThundlJ, r,....,, 17, 1972 DAILY PILOi 3 College Work , . . Coeds Pose Nude DAil Y ,!LOT ll•H ,~ ... JOLLY GREEN GIANT WATCHES OVER COSTA MESA Tho Ilg Follow W11 Purchosad 11 1 Sw1p Meo! Ho Ho Ho Ho111e? Landmark Aids Hubby's Navigatio1i By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 Ill• D•llf ,Ill! 11•11 .- Wha t is a loving wife to do when the fellowship is great, the brew Is too , the hour iJ late and !!till no mate? The subject of one of womanklnd'i1 burdens has been treated by philosophers, poets. mystics, marriage counselors and comic strip cartoonists t ince time Immemorial. Maggie meell Jlggs wllh a rolling pin. Andy Capp's wife Flo does the same. Connie Anderaon, of 2160 College Ave., C.Osta Mesa, is a housewife with ·a sense of humor and a gentler nature than some of the sisterhood that ha s waited up in caves, cabins and cottages for errant men. She ketPJ the hcarthfire b1.1mlog and the coffee pol hot. And she keeps the 1potlight shining on the Jolly Green Giant standing guard on the roof In her hclpmeet John's absence. "I saw it at the swap meet at the fairgrounds Sunday and the first thing that came to mind was sort of a landmark," she explains, rather tongue-- In-cheek. She scrim pee( up $5 for the Jolly Green GilJJlt -'-this' is her story -that the family dismantled, hoisted to the rooftop, and rea!lsembled up there. A revolving spotlight plays over the great big grinning, green purveyor of peas and carrots Jn the wee hours of the morning. This monument to man's occasiona l thirst i! her ver!ion of Boston's Old North Church, where Paul Revere waited for a blinking lantern to signal If the British were coming by land or by sea. Connie says her spouse it usually com· ing by land. The multiple, blinking spotlight, she declares, is an ideal device for signaling him just exactly where to come, no mat- ter the method of transportation. "'We 've lived here for about 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 In guiding the head of the household home from sociall.zing with his buddies, It LI alao a neighborhood novelt y. Lee, IO, Roxanna , 9. and Liaa, 3, are probably the only kid!! In Co!ta Mesa with a Jolly Gree n Giant guarding the rooftop, in addition lo the patrolling police helicopter over head . "They think it's a real crackup," aays htr!. Anderson, adding that curious motorists even stop in the street, linock at the door and ask about the atatue. And as Jong as her hu!lband sees a Jolly Green Giant inttead of say, a pretty pink elephant, they 're content. 9\Year-old Has Answer To Mysteries of Love Edi tor's Nott: "Perhaps you and uour reader1 might t njoy reading a child's viewpoint of love," wrote Mrs. Maru Ann lion, a four th grade ttacher at LeBard School in Huntington Btach. She enclosed the following lines written by 9·11ear-old Marie Sawaya , ont of her students. We did enjoy them and thought you might. "Wbal is love?" ask! !he breezt. "When you blow through ua," an!Wer lhe trees. ''What i1 love?" a little bird cheeps. "Any to catch," said a frog that leaps. "What is love~" asks the sea. "A delicious dinner," 1ays the abalone. These are the opin ions of different things, or things that leap, of things that ting. What is Jove to Marie? Just wait and' you tOon will see. Love to me la my pell, my •liter'• aotdfiah, And our two ~all. love to me.Ji my yard, the plants:, birds, lizards, And the frap.· .. I love every living thing -lhf frog1 that croa..i. The birdl lhlt 1big. t like snaila. I JIU anti. I Ilk• green and Juicy plant&. Love to me II knowing Just why things crawl, 'Thing1 walk, and why they Oy. Lov• to mo II dreaming and wrlUn1. Love to me la never fighting . Love la peace and no war. l...ove is ltavlng your apple 00rt: For binll incl boa. For tho robbtu that ll•e In boleo and trees. Love 11 biowlng hcnn and wiry, OI tho com<ll and ltln In tho ally. I' Love ii knoWlnc wiry and wbm. tove ii .._.,, thor"o lo no end. To Get Through BERKELEY (UPll -Coeds have come 1 long wey, baby. since the d1y1 when they c1rried food trays nr r1n tele phone switchboards to work thtlr wiy through colle~e. Now, they re posing nude in a Police Hold Mental Patient . In Sex Deaths GALVESTON, Tex. (UPI ) -Police que stioned an escaped mental patient In the sex alaylnia of alx teen-age glrls In the GuU Coast area during the past year. ''I-le has admitted it in a diary kept on looseleaf paper," !aid Galve1ton County eherlff's Sgt, Rufus Ferrino . .iThe diary llsl!I ages, times, dates, races and specific details of murders of young teen· age girls." Ferrlno said the t11uspect escaped In January from the state mental hospital ln Au.st.in ind wa1 picked up this week when officers found a woman's purlfl stuffed with pages from the d1ary in the 1uspect's old ruldenct. "In these letters to hlmaelf, h• describes everything in detail -the type of panties the girls wore , where be picked them up, thlnas like that," Ferrlno uld Wednesday. Ferrino said ,the suspect, from Port Arthur, Tex ., had given some "strooa reactions on dlferent queallons," asked during lfe detector tests, but that the sheriff's department is waiting on a psychia trist's report before filing any charges. Ferrino aald the dlary listed delllls of the alaylngs of Maria Andrew1 Johnson, and Debbie Ackerman, both 1~ and of Galveston, whose bodle1 were found Nov. 18, floating In Turner's ba you with their hands tied behind them. Both were partly nude and both were shot in the head. Other entries in the diary described the gJayings of Colette Aniie Wilson, 13, of Alv in and Gloria Ann Gonzaler,, 19, of Housl.on, whose skelelll remain! were round a few hundred feet apart near Houston \a!lt November. Trio Acquitted · In Film Sales LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A Super ior Court jury has acquitted a film producer and his two sons on charges of offering 40 allegedly obscene motion pictures for .sale to undercover police officers. Also found innocent of pandering charges Wednelda y were Tom Parker, 58, pre.ident of Topar Films Inc., and hit aons, Rick, 29 and Morrie, 30. They were arrested after police raided the offices of Topar Fllm1 March 81 1971 and telzed !he movies. During the trial, the jury was shown eight of the movies which showed sexual activity. includ ing icene1 of copula· tion and oral se•. New Speed Laws Okayed in Dana New 1peed limits Otl 11everal Dana Point area streets have been approved by the Board of Supervisors. The County Traffic Committee recom- mendations adi>pted include: -A 35-mile-per·hour limit oo. Del Obis- po Street , between Pacltlc Coan Highway and Enlenada Place ud a 25 mUe llmlt on the aame street between Ensenada Place and Cove Road. -25 mph limlta on Itland Way, Dana Drive Eftaen!ida Place, Casltas Pla ce, Del Prado Street, Enbarcadero Place and Puerto Place. Man Discovers Wife, Kids Dead TULSA. Okla. (AP) -A young mother, her clauibter and ton wore IDuncl dead In their ama.11 frame home In north Tul11 Wednoaclay nllht, polic• said today. nit throau of 111 Utr,. 1pparontly had been 11atbed, but police 11ld there waa 1 quesUon of~n.actly how tbt woman died. An autoply wa• ordered . Olrktr1 ldentilied them 11 Marie Eileen CUtlttrerry, It, Rlchlnl Alan, I, Ind Brondt Lee, I. Wro1i~man Got tlie Bill MILWAUKEE (API -Mrs. Robtrt 11r ... 11 waa gr.med a Circuit Court divorce oiler talilylng a hospltl l mat<rnlly btll aten..i her to tho ez· imnce <II anoth<T WOlllln. Mn. Braaaell, 2', uld oho had "' knowledJ• that her lluobond hid bttn uaodailh>g with 1mtbcr woman until Iha ttctlved • bill for the birth of I boby In I MlulMlppl boopillJ wblle allo waa ""' derplnc ""'"'1 In 0 MlJwam.. boopital. ' photographic studio. 8111 Campbell. 'who manages the Artist's and Model 's Studio near th~ University of California campus, 1ald Wednesday that "most of our 20 reaular alrta are colleae students." The rates are $10 for a quarter hour , $15 for a half hour and US for an hour, of which the model gets 40 percent. And Campbell sa id Ir • customer doesn't have a camer1. one would be tumlshed. Betty Neely, the unlver11ty's dean "of women , said students are having trouble finding part-time work . "I don't know what kind of a place lha\ studio Is, so, I'd rather not comment on It, but young people these days do what they want lo do," she said. Campbell 1ald there Is no hanky-panky at the studio. Advertisements for the studio have been carried ln the Berkelty Barb, an un· derground newspaper. Ads for model/II have been carried in ' newspaper operated for student s. An unnamed model told a San Fran· cisco Chronicle reporter she ls~lng at the studio because 1he got tired working at a hospital part-lime to put her self throua:h an Oakland nurslni scbool. • Doggie Daddy Charges Junked; . . No Pup Support SAN BERNARDINO (UPI) -Pep'I the poodle his been cleared of auault and paternity llablllty charges. A small-clalms court commissioner niled Wednc1day there was "!allure ol proof" to 1upport the allegation that Pepsi Impregnated a female poodle agaiMt the female's wUI, and thus was liable for $184.89 In puppy support. The suit wall brought by the owner of the bitch, Freda L. Strickland, against Pep1i 's own"er , Al Padgett, holdlng him respontlble for Iha alleged actlont of hh1 poodle. -._ Mra. StrlcklarKt compla ined th a t Padget ','remarked In lewd language on the need for aex In my dog 's Ille" last August. She later found a hole In the acreen door of her· trailer home, and her dog wa1 pregnant . : Commluloner DoMld E. Van Lu yen "''-' ihar......MN. ........... ......... ,.. • ..,.. yeara old and could have become pre&· nant without Involving Pepsi. "I took Judicial notice that there are several dogs In the neljhborhood, and there was no Jndlcatlon where another do& had broken In through the acreen door, or whether Mrs. Strickland'• doi had broken out," he said . 'MAKING PILMS IS REALLY HARDER THAN THIATIR' Sandy Ounc1n Look• for P11c1 and Quiet In Newport leach Sa11dy in Newport Actress Takes Year's Lease By CANDACE PF.ARSON 01 lt!t Otll1 l'lltl llt ll Would anyone re11 lly' want ti') 11crun bathtub rings or CAl Chln el!e food -all day? Maybe -tor $10.000 . A 1lnglr: 113-seC(lnd te lr:vlslon com- mercial can net a performer up lO $10,000 through residual pnymentll. ~qdy . Duncan, 11tor ~f ~lf!vlslnn'll ''f'unny' Face," ha~ m11dP. 20 or lb com~ merchll11 -but ln11i~t 11 ''H'11 not ns grtat as It 11eems." A one-minute com1nrrcl al cnn tako 1111 day to fllm, but "th nl'11 nnly to \mprtll!ll the client," ·Miss f)1111c11n I au g h 11. "Sometimes you i;irt the ~hot you w11nt the 11econd time, but the <"llent doesn 't think he 's getting his mo"nry'11 worth unle11 you keep worklnJt. "In the !heater you often look down on those people In fllm11, but il '11 really the harde1t," 1he added. . f\-11s11 Duncan hit Newport Tlenrh with her own brand or refreshing honc11ty and enthu1la!lm Monday to t11ke up rriddence In the Park Newport Apnrl!n cnts Although she 111 pcrhnp11 be11l koo wn 111 a bank teller Jn televlidon commerclnl11, the 24-ye11r"ld actre11s appeared for teveraJ year• on Broadway, receiving awards for her performance In the revlva.I ~ "Tl» Jlo: Her tclevl1Jon serle11 wss Interrupted laat fall for an oprratlon on a benign tumor behind her left eye. She lo.st the t ight In that eye, but It wtlll move1 normally . "I've 1lway1 bet!n neartlahted anyway," 1be grln1, adding that the 11 ''mort stingy with her time" alnce the crucial operation. She 1n11i nl 11h1i1 a re~ldence t n llollywood, hut !lnya Park Newport, \\'hcrr i;hc h:u1 ri one-year lea1t1 on a townl}(lu11c, will be 1t homo-awny.trom· hnnic· ''I llvfld In New York for alx y11ra and my mother. father anti 1l11ttr would nt1vt1r vllllt me," the hlondti 11ctre1111a\d. "Thtiy <·1111 l'o111r here nnd be with the beach and 1111• nlr.'' lier por r.11111111111 live In Tyler, Tex ., her hon1r. town, "Ancl when ynu'rti Jn thh1 hu11lnc1111. you need sornl'pln("f' lo AO whcro ooMrly know1 you're herl','' JJ he 11nld, wllmcl ng 11round th1• room rull of c>runwr County reporters. "Wf'JI , that w11 the whole Idea nnywn y. I won't have" phone ." Shr: h1t11 bel(UO work 111i;111ln 11lnre the opcr11Unn and ha1 made Rur11t itp- pcRrnnces on rectnl "F'llp WllJOn," "Lnu~h·ln ," nnd "Sonny Rnd Cher,'' lihOWli V1lm1n,11 on "Funny f'ore," her own tclevl!!lOn lltrlcs. wlll rcsumf! In Aprtl. The actres11 11mlled 11nd recalltd that ''before commcrclalt, I did drama, no\ comedy. I wa1 known 11 the bla crier ha dtlma ciao." ~ moved tiul fqllpwlng her divorce, and A11Rel bn11eb1ll player ·rony Conl11laro1 who lrft whe n he 11topped playlna base ball. Actrc11 Elke Somer made an ap- pearance there once, but has never lived there, Park New'port olflclala 11ld. SONY SALE! NEW SONY 6036 AM-FM STEREO SYSTEM ~,..:;.1 " I ., • .., -~· ' ft)' .b'.1'11·60.161 •'llh ('llH GAllAllD'I 4tt 111 a three •JJM'd 11utomaUc 1·han1tr 1nld ln('lu4efl • ha.II' and IHUlll 1'1'44·7 rartrldl(IJ ~Hh diamond 1tylu1. LANCll 9711 Spr11k,.,-11 .,,. full r1.qe ~111tm1 (4.~13Kllz1. ,.,.,.,., fttwMt t•c•l~ff' It•• a ,._.,,. awt,uf .r 24 Watt• (11.M,t, et :,.~L'·;··~;~~E;·: ;~~~ $2 7 792 4-CHANNEL ADD-ON SYSTEM- COMPLETE, READY-TO.PLAY! .At Atl•11tic •• •r• •ff•rint So11y'• SQD.10 00 cl•cocl•r th1t wllt ,1.,. c.111mlll•'• 11•• 4-ih1nn 1l t•t.•rJ ••• w•ll •• ,, •• ,. 4 ih111n1I 1111111~ fr•m y1ur •f•t•• ''''''' 111 •n 1clcl·on •Y•· t1rn t1 m11t tlitttimin1ti119 t1tf1t. Th• S~11y TA.JC>IO 1m• ,Ufit r with if• lO w•tt• IA.M.S,, I 1hm1I 1f ,...,,,and low • S 1. 4lli1tr1fi•11 r1 li11t ht1 111111 11l•cl•4ll 11 • 111l11r1! c•m• ''"i•11 f• th1 SQ0..1000 i ncl 2 L•nt•t w1lnut ll•ale:1f11lf ., •• k., •. H .... 1 .... , .... Uilllllf, •••• c1. CONl.ITI "°"ICI Aoo.OH IYSTIM-OHLY ' SAVI S50. I 01 SONY AM-FM STIRld TUNER WHILE THEY LAST! Th, sr.s 1 oo i• • top ptrformar with lt1 dt•rl 1ilt nt l>tck9rot.1nd on fM, clean tnd •••Y to11nd i nd 1Hky •rnooth htncUlt19, With • 1t•r•o ••p•retioJ\ of 40dl an4 1electl•Jty cif tO di thh i1 truly 1mon9 th1 fint1t unit• tvtlL. •br.. •a;,~· SALE · 516r0 ~ - NEW '72 SONY TURNTAILE 11'• .... 111.1 ''·••2• ••• 1..,, ...... 1., .. .. ,.,, "'''''''' '''"fri.t••••• ,. .... . ,1,11• i..1.,w14 1-,,., h it ,,, ... "·"··· ...... ,,.,,, . "1•J-11, .... ,.,.,r 1114 "•'••'', ., ••• , .... ,1 •• 11, ... fl•t ltcl h 1 l•HJo, Wd11wt .... ,.,, w .... ,,,, ..... , ,, .. ,.,,~. :..~'131 .. I I \ 0 • ,Thllfldn, F'fbrury 17, l9n .Miners Tighten .No ·ose Royal Critic Nmty Again Dollar Hits Low Except Woes Soar, Crucial British Vote Looms LONDON (AP) -A member ol the House of C.Ornmons has called Prince Charles a •·twup," with· drew the remark when Tory mem· hers objected, then said the heir to the throne ought to "go and spend the next three monlhs in the coal mines." 111 London Ull'I 'Ttlt,.._ ~ T~t111 Teat At temperatures reached into the 40s In Omaha Wednesday, Vicki Berland, 18, thought It might be warm enough to -at lea!Jt dip her toes into stream. Sriow 'on banks reminds her itra. not quite the right season. . I E~uador Junta ; Vows to ·Take · ... • J No Reprifals ·::~:· QUITO,. .i:<~a¥rc 'QPI) -A. new military l!Jnta promised today there wiO be no palltlcal reprisals or arrests !ollowlng •· nonviolent coup aaalnst formn· Ff•stdent Jose M: Velasco Ibar· ra. There were no public demonstrations after Tuesday ni ght's military takeover and buslne'ss went on as usual. But the junta cancelled the June 4 presidential elec~lon,. restored . the outlawed JefUst· drafted conslitutlon of 1945. and kept con· • trol or public transportation. A 9 p.m. ' a.m. curfew was In effect. Army Gen . Gulllenno Rod r I g u e z ordered Velasco arrested Tuesday and nown to Panama and named a military junta with himself as president to run the country. He charged Velasco with ex· ploltlng the people of thls impoverished South ,American .01Uon but pollUcaJ and !!!!!!""'·'"""-.-. -ln the coup was to frustrate a presidential election bid by Populist can· dldate Asaad Bucaram. LONDON !UPI) -Strlklng coal mlnerf plckett IOdiy tlehtened their llranglellold blockade on Britain, pw!hlng the jobless total to near the three million mark and forcing railroad• to 1la1h up to &O percent of train aervlcu ... Amid Jhe power crisis. Prime Minl5ter Edward Heath fought to uve hl1 Conservative Party government. threatened with defeat in Parliament over entry into the European Common Market. • The crucial C.ommor\5 vote Is acheduled for tontaht. Heath uid he will qult if the ,Overmnent i• defeated. Hil warning was reinforced by Conservative Pa.rt,y chief whip Francis Pym who a;aid in a radio broadcast in· terview "If the government is defeated on a major policy matter like this, then of course It would resign ." Power cuts hit IS perce11t of the coun- try for three-hour ~riod! at a time. Elec- t~icity officials said the blackout is likely Manhunt fn England Knifer }(ills 3 Children ~sleep in Hospital Beds BLACKPOOL. England (AP) -A tall young man with dark hair. 1 foreign ac- cent and a knife ran amok In the chil dren's ward of a Blackpool hospital early today and escaped after stabbing three sleeping children to death. The killer also wounded ~o nurses badly and gave another child minor wounds . More tha.n 200 police with traC'Xetcfogs searched the grounds of Victoria Hospital and a nearby park. Detectives combed the hospllal , and roadblocks were set up on every highway leading out of the holi· .day ~esort o.n the northwest coast or ~ngland . Police said the man walked into the second floor ward at 1 a.m., said he was a member of the staff and asked for sleepinit tabl e!..!. Then suddenly he pulled his knlre 1.and stabbed the two duty nurses In the chest. · A chorus or terrified screams echoed throuah ,the ward 111 the killer raced from cet to cot, wielding his knife. Despite her wound, one of the nurses crawled to a telephone and raised the alarm. Orderlies rush~ In, but the intruder had gone. Two 2-year-old boys and a 4·year-old glrl were killed. Another 2-year-old boy wa! wOunded~ · Blackpool, a holiday resort on England's northwest coast, was sealed off with roadblocks. Police with dogs combed the hospital grounds and adjoining Stanley Park. No description or details were issued immediately on the attacker, who in· vaded lhe children's ward of the 900-bed hospital at about l a.m. .o.fltdlN dJJe/ luplrlntendent Joe Mounsey. head of the Lancashire County crime squad, set up headquarters for lhl hunt in the hospital.grounds. Every police stltion In the town and its environs rushed detectives and uniformed police to the scene. Soviet Skippers Fined $250,000 In Fishi1ig Case ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) -Threfl Soviet skippers were fined a record $250,000 in federal court when they changed their plea from innocent to no contest on charges or illegal fishing ac- tivity off the Alaskan coast. The Soviet captains were fined $80,000 on criminal charges Wednesday for trying to escape on their ships with a U.S. Coast Guard party aboard off SL Matthews Island in the Aleutian chain Jan. 17. U.S. District Judge James A. Van Der Heydt also levied a fine of $170,000 on civil charges. The judge ordered the three Soviet of. ricers to remain in Anchorage until their fines were paid and' their attorney said they would be returned to their ships being held 1,200 miles away at Adak, later this week. V\admir Artemov, commander of the Soviet's 80-vessel Bering Set Fleet; Igor Bovtum and Nikolai Pavluk appeared in court in full dress uniforms. They refused comme nt on the case. They were arrested aboard the stern trawJer Kolyvan and the factory ship Lamut wtten the sl'llps were seized by the Coast Guard Cutter Storis 9.4 miles off Cape Upright on St. Matthews Island. The United . States claims exclusive fia.hlng rights 12 miles offshore. Catholic Driver Dragged From -BeH.ast Bus, Shot "This n!cord assessment against the Soviel fishermen and their vessels may be taken as further evidence of our stern attitude toward illegal foreign intrusion into the contiguous zone off Alaska," &aid U.S. Attorney G. Kent Edwards. "We are determined to make it clear that we will not tolerate conUnuing viola· llons of this type ." ... BELFAST (AP! -Terrorists In Northern Ireland executed a part-Ume mtlitlaman and kllled another British 10ldler Wednesday night. raising the province's death ton in 2~ years or relJ. gious·poliUcal violence to at least 245. Thomas Callaghan, a Catholic member or the mosUy Protestant Ulster Defense Regiment, was dragged from the blis he was driving In . Londonderry's Creggan District as his passengers screamed. The gurunen bundled him into a car, shot him l hrou~h the head and dumped his body at the edge of a road on the other side of the city. The soldier ditd In Belrast when ter· rorists riddled a jeep with machine-gun fire. ~le was the 5lsl British soldier killed in Northern Ireland. Tn l\\'O other incidents in the capital. a sniper shol and \VOunded a British para- • lrooi?U on hi& first day or duty In the province. and terrorist& blew up a tire depot on the city's north side. The gunmen allowed the workers to leave the depol before planllng the bomb, and there were no. casualties. Earlier Wednesday, a bomb was found aboard the ferry Duke af Argyll as It was bringing 300 British soldiers and an equal number of civilians to Belfast from England. The ~pound suitcase bomb, powerful enough to destroy a fiv~story building, was found heir an hour before the ferry arrived and was defused at the dock . Another bombing In Belf&st today destroyed the rebuilt offices of British Caledonian Airways, which had been wrecked by a bomb only a tew weeks ago. At the time of their arrest&, the Sovlet.s claimed they accidentally strayed lnto restricted waters while seeking ~luge from ice and other ''unforeseein circumstances.'' 0 The judge warned the officers that they 11aced a possible mnimum fine of JI00,000 each. or a year in jail, or both if the court accepted the no contest plea. General Gets Post WASHINGTON (AP l -President Nix· on has nominated , Lt. Gen. Earl E. Anderson to become assistant com- mandant of the Marine Corps. the Pen· tagon annaunced Wednesday. Anderson, 52, born in Morgahtown, W. Va., will be promoted to four·star rank and replace Gen. Raymond G. Davis, "'ho will retire March 31. Storm Rips Upper U.S. High, Winds Batt,er Northeast, Midwest; Rai1is Fall '" ''" eu ,..... """'"' to v1,..1~. HIOl't wll'!Cb -1\lr'lftl HYfl'I rnot)+I• llomts "" ftf S..""9 WMMMln, If!. lurl119 tlo;e p'"-. tn dc!wntowr> S. •Ifft. 11'C"tlcwu or bulktl-~ Into ftlt stree~, lnc:ludl111 two JiOO.. -.nd •lac& ff .,.,,ltt:, Hiii! wllld wt111l1195 lfM'..cf from fflt Colortdl:I lnOl.lnttlM ta Mr"~•• Wtlfl _,, loct)ly "lfl'>fr ~" '° .,.flet 111 hol.ir A •-bfll be"lled II• frter· '"' ,,... Ou•!119 !flt "i."1 ill"fl(h~ "°"" Mont•"• to M!c1'19t'I. c11111nt1 I l'lfluntous ,..,~el et'f'ldl!l(lf'l1 llt•11 trod iierlo:lcllc ll'll>lld'"llO'I"!!•* nl'!linvfd "'"1!U?I '!Ill ~1 ... '" ,... ~ .... ~ "'Oft' DU' O'I "'• (i.lill Cold ..,,..,. "'''"'1""1 _., luvtd Je.r -""' New f""ltfld ff'ld "" ltor,....'O' r:tl H-Yori! lllM 11 1-. ""'"'""~~""' ......... ''" ,.._ ttrl'f ,,_..,, ,.INUfll -flltr t~cM lf'f ~ Wftt •I'll """ Vtc:tflen .,... flf _,..,. -'""""· ~ -.,.,,,.,.. ""'" ,,_,.., ... '~· Cocutal to bt 1tepped up to 20 ptrcmt of the country at a Lime, meanlng hardest hit areu will be without power for a fuU ll hours a day, ,. At Longannet power station I n Scotland, scene of fighting between police and mass strike pickets during the past threfl days, more than 2,000 miners tried again to prevent power workers going to lbelr jobs. Jn clashes with several hundred police, . three miners and a policeman were hurt and six picketa were arrested. Polict were called at Deal, In Kent. when a brick was thrown through the window of the home of Joe Holmes. a local mineworkers' union official, who was in London at the time directing strike pickets at power stations. William Hamilton. a Labor member with a reputation for at- tacks on the monarchy. was at· tempting to introduce a bill to nationalize crown lands and the duchies of Lancaster and Corn· wall. a princedom which gives Charles an income or 1$286,000 a year. It was indefensible, he declar · ed. that two mine workers would have to toU underground for SO years to earn "as much as we give this young twerp in a year." By a vote of 233 to 104. the House refused to admit his bill. Activist Fined $3() LONDON tAP) -The U.S. dollar hit record lows in France, West Germany and Sy,•itzerland today, but Improved slightly in Britain . The dollar's general weakness resulted from a selling wave that began Wed· nesda y with report s of a record U.S. balance of payments deficit last year. It intensified when U.S. Treasury Secretary John B. Connally ruled out the dollar's convertibility into gold this year. Connally's announcement confirmed an expected U.S. policy, but still touched off a v.'ave of dollar sales on European foreign exchanges. Coal miners' pickets and railroad "'o rkers refused to move oil products from two of Britain's biggest oil refineries at Thameshaven on the River Thames Estuary. thus adding to the ·power squeeze. Pickets also held up oil shipments from two smaller refineries on , the River Tees in northeast England . The .oil is needed to operate generators.· . Underground miners receive a n average of $80.60 a week fQr a five-day, .~hour week and surface miners $66.30, plus $5.20 weekly in other benefits. They .originally asked for a· 47 percent increase but have scaled that down to 25 pereent. The latest government offer was 12 per- cent. SAN FRANCISCO (UPl)-A black ac· tivist was fined $30 in U.S. Dist.rict Court Wednesday for unauthorized camping and buildi{lg a campfire without a permit. Jimmy Nabors. 31, who prefers the name "Shegun Akin," last October originally was charged with conducting paramilitary operations and threatening passersby with loaded guns in the Los Padres National Forest. The only major exception was London v.•here threats of a natlonvllde Industrial shutdown from electric power cuts ·weakened the pound sterling against the dollar. The dollar's fall intensified a general weakening of U.S. currency on foreign exchanges since devalualion Dec. 18. Dealers have attributed the weakness to doubts that the Deeember agreemen t in Washinglon and other currency realignments may not be enough to Tesolve-the western world 's trade and monetary difficulties or put America's balance of payments in the black . MIKE'S CARPET WAREHOUSE Wholesale to the Public HEAVY CABLE TWIST NYLON DUPONT NYLON LUXURY SHAG-PLUSH SHAG 12 Colors to 6sy~ In Bea utiful Solids & Tweeds VALUES TO 10.95 Choose From SIZE VALUES TO 14.95 YDS. I 2xl6.5 22 Yds. 12x25 · 331/i Yds 12x21 28 Yds. 15xl5 25 Yds. 12xl5 20 Yds. 15xl4.6 241/i Yds 12x9 12 Yds. 12x30 40 Yd s. 12xl2 .6 f62i)Yds 12x24.4 321/i Yds. 12x3 6 48 Yds. 12x21 28 Yds. 12 xl 0.3 14 Yds. DESCRIPTION Heavy Cable Twist Mist Green Gold Tweed Shag S<:ulpture Hi Lo Avocado Tip Sheered Hi Lo Pattern Solid Avocado ·Coble Twist White Shag· Very Th ick Gold Hi-Lo Tip Sheared.Sculptured Patterr ·Plush Shag, Avocodo Thick Gold Tweed Shag Heavy Texture Emerald Green Shog Lu xury Quality Hi Lo Blue Green & Aqua Heavy Nylon • Tip Sheered Cobblestone Off White Super Shog • one of the heaviest Qual ities Tone-on-tone Martini Gold Shag Twist & Fluff Yarn • Thick 12x19.8 261/J Yds . Avocado · Heavy Weave, Tip Sheered I 2xl4.4 19 Yds. Shog Green Gold & Brown Tweed 12xl5.4 20tfi Yds. Mist Green Shag, Twisted & Plush Yarns 12xl7.3 23 Yds. Dark Gold Tweed Shag 12xl 5.2 201/J Yds Do rk Gold Tweed Shog 15x9 15 Yd•. Turq. plush Velvet, 1fi" Thick 12xl 5 20 Yds . Gree n Gold & Orange Tweed. Kit chen Carpet Rubber Beek 12x32.6 43 Yds. Dupont Hi Lo Red Potterned C.rpet. 12x22.6 · 30 Yds. Thick Gold S<:ulplured Pattern -Hi Lo MATERIAL NYLON NYLON POLY NYLON NYLON POLY NYLON POLY NYLON NYLON NYLON NYLON NYLON POLY NYLON NYLON NYLON NYLON NYLON NYLON NYLON POLY 49y~ REG. 149.95 199.50 177.50 159.95 210.00 148.50 121.00 229.50 148.80 277.67 223.31 386.61 I 03.36 166.97 18!:)0 118.88 122.22 99.20 96.67 166.95 199.97 214.65 SALE PRICE 79.95 96.00 88.80 74.99 84.99 12:50 48.95 126.50 67.75 129.95 144.50 228.99 59.95 75.00 58.00 . 84.00 73.50 55.55 43 .50 84.45 125.35 99.00 e PAD & LABOR AVAILABLE AT ADDITIONAL COST e LAYAWAYS WELCOMED e KITCHEN " CARPET FAMILY ROOM Long Wearing· Eosy Clean ing Jute or hi-density rubber backing. IN 18 COLORS Values to 7.95 STORE HOURS: NYLON SHAG or NYLON COMMERCIAL CARPET · Mony Colors lo Choose From. Values to 6. 95 CARPET WAREHOUSE 124 E. 17th ST. COST A MESA TEL. 645-4330 ' • ........... -·~ ..... _. . ,._ • • Photo Trial Jackie Onassis: 'Concealed Fear' NEW \'ORK (AP) -Jacqueline Ken· ntdy Onassis has testified that composed, amiling photograph.! or her taken by free- lance photographer Ronald Galella often depicltd a face "masking ala.rm and fright.·' "1 would try Ml to let those emotions appear on my face," the widow of Pre11i· Telephone V nion, Votes to Cease 218-<lay Strike NEW YORK lAP) -Telephone craftsmen in New York State have ratified a three-year contract, ending the longest strik! In telt!:phone company history . ~ r-.tembers of lhe Communication!! \\'orkers of America. AFL-CIO voted 13,i69 to 9,193 Wednesday to end the 218- day walkout that has halted more than 200,000 phone installations and deprived 32.000 workers of an estimated '300 mill ion in wages. "All I have to say is thank heaven it 1s over," said William Ellinghaus, presidept of the New York 'Pelcphane Co. The ·agreement, providing ror a h•se pay increase of about 33 percen~ over the three years, is similar to one reJected' by the 23 locals in the st.ate last sumfner y,•hen the slrike was setUed nationally. Top craflstnen. who nov1 earn $196 y,·eekly. will ,li:O up to $259 in the final year of the contract, expiring July 17, 1914. I - New measures include .a \5 ~rcent premium pa y for Saturday work ann }n- stitution of an agency shop under which all new employes must either join the union or pay the equivalent of dues as a service fee . The strike by installers. splicers, swilcllmen. repairmen and <llher plant employes had been marked recently by violence an d a number of strikers have bten arrested during unruly demonstra· tions dent John F. Kennedy said Wednesday during two hours on the witness stand In U.S. District Court. Dressed in a simple suit of fr inged black wool. Mrs. Onassis appeared com- posed as she told the court she had become "terrified , . . frightened and distressed" on many occasions by Galella 's persistent efforts to photograph her and her children. Mrs. Onassis Is a derendanl In a Sl.3 million suit by Galella, who charged that she and $e('ret Service agents who guard her have interfered with his livelihood. Mrs. Onassis, claiming Galella has pursued her relentlessly and invaded her privacy, seeks a pennanent injunction against harassment by the photographer. All charges and countercharges are being heard ·in a juryless trial before Judge Irving Ben Coope r. Before Mrs. Onassis' tesllmony, her lawyer, Simon Rifkind, told the court that Galella has made her a virtual "prisoner within her own home" on Filth Avenue . He charged that Galella has followed Mrs. Ona3sis around the world, romanced her maids and even paid teenagers to spy on her. Russ U.N. Aide Freed on Bail NEW YORK (UPI) -A Soviet em· bassy official wenl inlo court Wednesday night 11nd carefully oounted out 700 new $100 bi1l!i and 600 $50 bills, freeing on bail a Russian nationa l charged with spying for the Soviet Union. ' Bail for the Russian. Valery J. Markelov, 3:1, originally had been ~t at $500,000 but Magi strate Max Schiffman lowered U after assurances on Markelov·s future movements were promised from the Soviet ambassadO'f to Washington, Anatoly Dobrynln. Markelov. a translator at the United Nations, is charged with ''soliciting and obtaining" secret plans of a new Navy jet fighter from an engineer employed by ~rumman Aerospace Corp. . '. . ..... ----· ... -·---.... .~ .. .:r· . .. Behhul BarK Ralph Ginzburg's nine-year fight to stay out of j ail ended today when the magazine publisher began a three-year sentence in Lewisburg, Pa., Cor sending obscene mater iaJ through the mail. Police Slaying Suspect Killed In Gunhattle ST. LOUIS (UPI ) -The connection between a gunbattle with St. Louis police · Tuesday nilhl and the slayings of police officers in New York City. was being in· ve.stigate.d today by a team of New York City detectives, headed by their chief, Albert A. Seedman. Seedman arrived in St. Lools Wedne!· da y night to head the city detective inves tlgalion of the gunbattle. during which .a man wanted for the murder of Patrolman .Rocco Laurie and Gregory Foster was killed. St. Louis poUce said one of lhe guns • taken after the battle belonged to Laur ie. The dead man, Rooald Carte r, was named last month as one of 1'ine suspects wanted for the murder of New York police. Carter was killed, two others were eptelfically charged In connection with the murder of Laurie and Foster, Fou r men shot it out with St. Louis police. Carttt was killed , two others wt!!re wounded and one man escaped. Oregon Campus 'Grirn Hoax' Probed ASHLAND, Ore. (UPIJ - Sbuthern Oregon College of· ficials ha ve promised to in." vestigate a grim practical joke ''shooting" staged by two girls. when one pulled out what ap. peared to be a starter pistol and fired two shots at the other girl. Others called an ambulance before the hoa1 w a s discovered. The coeds. whose names were not revealed. were sit· ting at a table in the College Union cafeteria Wednesday The "victim" feU lo Ute bround, breaking a plastic catsup bottle hidden under her shirt to make it look aa if she were bleeding. A young man sitting nearby grabbed t 'h. e "aasallant." SOC President Jamea Soura said he was ha ving college of· ficials check oot tht incident to find out "who planned it and why." "I think this is very risky,'' he said . "It can u~t people unnecessarily ." You're close enough to hear the surf. And what a peaceful sound it is.Now it can be yours at 'Ibe Sboret at Laguna Nituel. Here, on The Shores' 3 terra.ced levels, are56 of thedloiast sea-view home Rites in the western United States. The blue Pacific a1ntches aa far as the eye can see. Sallboats cruise in your "front yard'.' And all the good things in life are close by in your planned community o! Laguna Niguel : shops, st or~. banks, fine schools, parks. And all the recreations, Wo-orean beaches, the 18-holeEI Niguel CciuntryCJub, ,e}.t ..;.'" ,. ·"'·, the I..guna Niguel Tennis Club, the ,..-:;' -.--~-. <:: ~-~ ~·lonarch Bay Club (memberships /l'i '·~-fl"'' -· ~ are available to all tbree, •(I ' it ~ Clubs).'TheDanaPointMarina, ·~{1 -{~ "home port .. for I..guna Niguel, is 1 ~ ~\: jwt 21h miles away. • ~~ TbUislandyoumust ... to /~.\ ~ 1,. believe. And if your mood is to •• 1 ~t ·J.', 1 • Q ,,,,r.Q_ move in almolt immediately, ,.if" "':ff. I 'i ~ ~. ~ you can cbOOfle from six 'J .. ~~ •:. 1 mapriftcent custom built ~ ' homai prit'ed frCllD $112,000. / / t%, 56 ocean-view sites ~ priced from 528,000 Excellent terms r--------- I I I I I I I I The Shores at Laguna Niguel • the choice community Phone Jack Godwin today at (714) 496-4040 Sor a pett01\al tour, or write for full informatiol'l l.tld tr.. illmtralfd brochure to: Tbs Shores, Three Monarch Bay Plaza, lafuna Ni,utl, California mn -• . , , ~ •, .. . . ~-. .--.... ~ . .. • .. . .. ... Campaign (Jffice Security TighteJWd MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) to I public bu Uditlg W<,.. Later, !edar1l w Irr 1 n II ul<d by an or1an1Ullon wilkh -Security precautions for lod&ed q1lru;t Laaman and wrrt Juued char•in& the two rtttlvt1 federal llMnclal •kt, pollUcal c • tn P •I Jn head· '"o accessory ch1rges acalnst with Illegal pouea1lon of an the police headquartera. quarters in Manchester were Mlss Holt. Both were chargf'd unrtglstered eiploalv1 and NeJthu Rudman nor local strengthened to d a Y 8~ "•Ith unla\vfu l lr11nsporta1lon n1allclously d1magin1 and al· polke would clve dtt.&111 abnut authorities Investigated " or r1plMlv1•s. temptlna tn dtstroy a butldlni ntw MCW'lty 111ea1uru. series or bombing!! which 1-;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~--~---~--------iiii~ damased the police and fire ,. 1tatlons Wednesday. Officials said they were tak· Ing "every precaution" after the bombings and the seizure or a letter signed by the "Peoplt's Liberation Army" which indicated there might be further attacks . "It's very dirficult lo d'termlne whether this W'.is a large group or a small group," Atty. Gen . Warren Rudman said . He said there was no In· dlcation that n\ore than two persons might have been In- vol ved. bu~ the investigation ''could carry almost any· where." A young man and a young \voman were arrested Wedn es· day after three bo mbs shat· tered windo"·s at the po 11 c e station and the nearby fire department headquarters. No officers \Vere hurt . .Jaan K11rl t..a11man . 23, of Bufralo. N.Y., also li sted &s Karl A. Laam11n. and Kathryn A. Holl, 2l, who had addresses In Boston. Bufralo, N.Y .. and Portsmouth and Dover, N.1,1 •• wer'! Arrested. Both y,·ere held on 530 .000 bail after arraignment in state courL Two charges or damage ©.r.!,!1.~~ .. ~£N~ Wt111•111 App•t•I ~'t • Norman Wiatt e Bleyl1 Aho Golf W••r 2711 Iott C•••t H•Y· C•ro110 d•I Mor ,73.4740 STARS Sydney Omur ls one of the world's gTf'!llt utrolo· gers. HJs C'Oh.imn Is one of the DA.Il..Y PILOT'S rre•t ftatur~s. • WORLD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FINANCIAL STATEMENT • DECEMBER 31, 1971 f ASS!TS Cash and Socurlt!es • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Federal Home Loan Bani< Stock. • • • • • • • • • • , • Real Estale Loans • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , , l oans on Real Estate Developed by the Aasoclation • • • • , • Loans to Facllita te Sale ol Real Est11e (Acquired In settlement or loans) • • • • • • • • , • Contracts of ~ale ol Real Estate • • • • • , , • • • • • Less: Valuation Allowances for loans , , , • • • • • • • • Accrued Interest Receivab le • • • • • • • • , , • , , Real Esiate Owned (Acquired In senlement of loans}: In Sates Escrow • • • , • • • • • • • • • • • Unsold • • • • • , • • • • • , • • • • • • • Real Estate Acquired tor Development • • • • • • • • , , Less: Vatuatlon Allowances for Real Est.alt • • • • , , , • • Real Es1ate Owned (Includes office building, land and equipment) • • , • • , , • • • • Other Assets • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • LIABILlTlES Savlngs Accounts • • • • • • • • • • Loans In Process • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Advances • • • • • , • • • , 4• • • • , • • • , Specific Loss Reserves • • • • • • , • • • • • • Deferred Income • • • • , • • • • ·• • • • • , • • • • Guarani•• Slock, Reseives tllld Undivided Pro!l1ll • • • • • • Other Llab!lltles • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • s39~012 ; .C.190,000 298.532.720 •78,eeo 1· 1,181,00S (~,02-<t / 1.-.~1 207)12 204,193 -II· (54,000) 5,ISS0,073 •,1195,428 ..... Dll,llS .......... •• l'l'NWOOO !MDMt Olllc9':1tml lDng heel! Bll'd.11 """9ttl, l}'llMOlf, Wt. • • • • , • • • • 1 • • • • oCltll99ft 1 lllllNTWOOD:flto1 Wlltlllrto l lvd.•I ~'J ....... LM...,.....,Colllf. • • o • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 • • .ftlltm.-. \ •OUMTAIM 'IAUl"t: 'lflll *"'°t' ...... 111 l4llllflt, •IUl'IWll \11119'!', Catt. , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Pl')-- U.OUNA IUtCMt IN L C:0-Hltllwrl' 9t fOl'MI -., Lltllllf ltadl, c.lif. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • (7W) ......... NCNITMll1DOll toM "-'da IM:I ... Mtfdl'IOll', Hotfl .... Cllr. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • fl'll> ...... ONTAM0:&11N l1t1tltl .,..O!ftatlo,C.1+f ... ,, •••• , •'•, • • • • • o • • •• o •• •••••••pw).....,_ l.tJll lltllNAlllCMMOt1NI L "°"lend II Otl ~ ......_ t.n ,.._..,.,Clllf,, • • • • • • o • • • • • • • .(1'14)-..m 111111 01100:1110 '""' .... et 1 a1<Mt.11.., oi.oo. C.llt .••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • -O"Wt=• WIST AM:AOIA: llOO I. Seld'wl11 ""·et Dvtlttl 11.d~A•c.dlL C.flf .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •N t WILIHlllf·llLVlllAOO: 203) wn ...... 1"'4. •t 111¥~. loll ........... CllW •••••••••••••••••• ~....,. WOOO&MO K1U.1; z.'1a Yulllolllnd Or. It V•itr Cl"Cll JW. ll CIMI,. ~flt......_.,_ Olilf. (1111-- , Round trip jets daily. • To Las Vegas 9:00 e.m .. I :S O p.m. ena 6: I 0 p,m, To Phoenix 7:% e.m.end .5:25 p.m. To Tucson 7:45 e ,m. •Service starts February 22niJ. I odd-.__~~~~~~ ! c:1t1•t1oll•~~~~~lllJ>.-~~ ForTeaervatiotU call your travel Agent or Huabu Ahwest at5"40-2060. I · I i.-or-phono ·Ill .J L----------~-------- The D;ULY PILOT Yolll\ Hometown Newspa}\hr 111 .... ..,.~ ... lilt'IFh ,,.,. • • I / • ·' DARY PROT EDITOBIA:L PAGE I App easing lnl~nders ,Loni standing feelljlp of reaentment on the part of Oranae County'• lnl1nd noldentl over Harbor DI• trlct t&xe1 1hould 1000 dlmlnlah, II not diJ1p"pear en- tirely. ;. re0rganlzollon ol the di.trlct should give the dla- aldJpll what they have long felt deprived ol -more porka. · To reflect lh i•. the n1me will , In all probability be ch1nged by the Board ol Supervisor< lo Orant1e County Harbor, Beach•• and Parks Comml .. lon . Their resentment has mounted over the years to the point where a movement was begW> to dlaband the Har- bor Dl1trtct and transfer ltl functions to the county parka department -a move hardly calculated to im- prove operation of the harbors and beachea. . The new plan was probably' politically Imperative, even ii lt does me10 that new inland parka will take the lion'• share of avallable acqui.sition and develop- ment funds for a good many years to come .. The plan calla for formal transfer ·of county park1 'N F "}' G d" t UCJ 1ctlvllle1 t.. lbe Harbor Dlotrtct. ·The Lranaler h11 alrudy 0 81 f3 Illg 8 been mode Informally. . . Thi• could mean a doubling ol gpeclal Har!><>r Dlo-A "no fail" grading policy under coqslderaUon by trlct tues bul a correapondlng reduction In the gen· the faculty senate 1t UC Irvine hopes to certify student era! county rate. witb taxpayea ponying up about lhe 1ccompli11hmenu rather than penalize 1tudents for their 1ame amount.. . While the comm($slpn,wlll )le .enlarged from live to llilures. Aeven members. with one new beach and one new in• Basic to tht"'adoption of the no-fail grading &ystem !Ind repre8entallve 1ppolnted by the League ol Cltl.,, la the alreody approved concept' of "normal progress." the most s~nlllcant part of the plan for Orange Coast Normal progress Is a precise definition of the ac· re1ldent1 ls this: · . · complishment levels student!: must maintain in order Al lea.st 73 percent of the budget for new acqalsl-to continue in school. Ilona and develbpmeht -money from property taxeo Students who do nol satlslactorily complete a course -would .JH! ·apent on Inland park areas until the ex· will get no failing grade. Neither will they receive credit. penditures equal those spent on harbors and beaches. Under the normal progress rules. students who do (Fund• for optratlona ate not Involved.I not satisfactorily complete the prescribed units of credit Th& county aadltor·CODtroHer will report · In June In a given year are subject to probation or dismissal. on the extent oC the expenditure gap between inland ft remains to be seen if faculty will approve the park• and beach and harbor lacllltles. Pending that re-Lraditlon-smashing grading policy. But ii the stringent port, It's 1ate to assume it will take year11 and the spend· normal progress rules a1ready passed are an indication lnt1 of many mllllona pl dollars pn Inland park• to draw ol faculty sentiment, It ls llkely it will be tougher, not ~•breast of the total •pent over the years on ll1rbor1 1nd1---••llier,..to attend UC!. --- beaches. Normal /rogress rules are particularly hard on An obvious Inequity in this Is that money spent on freshmen an leave litUe room for a working student ' !,; ~:· . -=:,;Yr, .; \. ,.-...... ,.;:' .... ~~.-~:,'~ . f •;" ·' . ·,. ' , .:. I .': , ' . .. . . ' ~.- ----:: WE'RE ARRAN~I N~ OUR OWN LITTLE RECEPTION.'' • beaches an~ hatbcirs has beheliled 'inlan·d Hilors and to make up missed credits. beacheoers, While coutal residents arm't likely to ·t1et lt appears the faculty may be inclined to teach only much ·benefit from lnl""d parka. · the wealthy and bright lull-time student• despite a yet- Inland Tesldentl ha•en't seen It that way, howeveri. to-be-defined exemption of part-time students. ./' We Should T o'lerate the 'In wlerable' ' .. ' ' J rarely ao to meetings of 1ny aort, but t w11 roped Into attending one not long 110. At the proctedlngs were gr inding to e halt, a man In the audience stood up f.nd besan haranautng the group on whit It should bl doing and wasn't. "Who 11 lh•I chap?'"l wh11pered to the .. ,..., next to me. ''Oh he'1 ah•IYI *'"' Illa~·· r" tho rtply. "J\11 a Jerk who11 alw1ys trylna to allr up trouble." J llsttned careful- ly to him, ind he was undnubttd~v " Jerk, with 1 bad case of hnlit.oala of the ))f!rsonallty. But he 11IM1 happened to be right: he was the nnly perm ln the room who came to 1rlp.1 with lhe rtll ]11.0bl_l"''lllll Ill the ethers were poJltely e~aoa>a.. 1 . AND I THOUGHT 11dly ho W characterlsUc thta WU Of molt oraan\ta. Uon1. TM dectnt. ple1s111t\ attract.1vt people go along with the Ide, for a numbtr of reaaons. lncludlng their reluc. lattct to be abj'•slve : while only fl perMn 1upre.mely un1wart of hl1 obnoxious per1<>nallty was \Yllllng to buck the tide and bring up M>me unplr:11tisant truths. We have yet lo lenrn that "Intolerable'' people are orten the ones we should tolerate the moet : thty •re usu•lly the 'tnly ones blunt or lruensltlve enough In remind us that the tmperor ls indeed oaked. .. AN IDEA,.. DON MARQUIS once Dear -GJoomy Gus, . Al lut all that halrlneu ind lbooe ~acock clotht1 for men are 1otn1 · · · . oul or .•IYle. lo be replaced by sub- dued elecance. 1 can hardly wait. -M.'C. '1111 ft•IUpt "'""''' rt"'"' •I.... llff Metl .. rilJ ftl-ef tM llfWWeHr. kMi ... ,, "' _ .... " ....... , ow •• o.ir, , ..... nid. "lan'l reaponslble for who bellevu tn It," But we equate Ideas, or criticism, with the 10rts of people who propound or -"""" ~ com-1111 are.tor 1011Jethln1, !lie !fnd to be aulomallcal(y a~lnat It, "•• ll It Is 1 tlOUlld Idea. IM, the aource of an Ima has no rellUonatilp to Ill validity. Indeed. most or U!'I would be ashamed and e.mbarrused to a:et up al • meetlna and l•ll people directly lhll they are pu5'y-footlng around the problem. It take5 A partlcuh1rly hard-shelled and unself-consc.lou.s penonallty to oppose the aenerl.l drift of a mttting: the rt.It of us "*fl1 INlllblt J>l'IV1loly after we IOI boala. I\ SINCI WE voLIJN'tAIULV lbdlcata our rllhl or tandld criticism, we have an obll1allon lo to)er1te. and lls~n at~ tMUv1ly, to the Jerks who are often doing , our dµ-b' work tor us -no matter bow much nlotiva\ed'they mtY be by oeuroUc drl .. 1 o/ lbelr own. II they werenl troubled ch1r1eton, they wOuld be just AA Pflsslve and acquleacent u we are. Society desperately needs Its troubl• makers. ltJ cranks. its eccentrics. For the wron1 rea90ns, they are ortan rl&hler lh11n M are. We must learl't to IJ{nore their reasons without rejecUng their ar.i:uments out or hand: the pe1tl, aner 10, arises from I tumor in the O)'llet . Caree r: Up or Down? People i re alwa~·s J:olna up or down ln lhl~ \\'Ofkt. The tummlt Is tht goal but It ls a e.rnwded. resllt~s pl11ct 11nd hard to perch on for Joni. II bthoovts 11 mt1n, therefort. to know whtthtr his C'lrtf'r ls •~ndJng or dt- tllnlnjl. In ·• v.-orld of 5hnm thJs Isn't al"''-S' · loo tasy. But UM-rt 1rt <'ft· ti.in 1uldt mArk.,. For uample. you don't havt loo much &o worry 1bou1 U - I ' ·~ f5! .. ( . ,.1!...,:J, \-,,.. _,, You ire lht nne / . who gh•ts tM ulcus. not the ont who lf!IS lhtm. Your wlle beloncs lo U.. fUNlf,tho- monlh d ub. A new artifle:ltl rlothina flbtr has bttn Nmtd .fn ~'00.r honot. \'ou ha\'t beta asked to launrh 1t \fa$t OM MIW 'atilp I )'t&r for lht> ntzt fi\ .. )"Nrl. It Is no lmible far )'OU h1 rtme.mbtr tbl 1trw1. tdd:rt. 1ts of all )'our lo\ .. ... ts. but now Ullf lbett )'OU "''" trouble -....u. the lllll1U o/ tl>e ,vu )'OU ltotbertct llltm for. •'-' • Ital Boyt' •• fatal lllnes1 so rate th1t moat of your friends' doctors ha\'t nevtr even heard of It. Yes. sir. theft Is no doubt about It. ''ou'vtt got It madf. mltdt. maclt -in t\•ery poss.Ible WAY. But what about the other llde of lhfl matter! How can )'OU lell U you 1rt on the skids~ HE)\£, TOO, there are &Ulde marts. Your <ll'ett Is e<rtllnly tolnc lo boll Ill I hurry ll - wi... )'OW' m1111lne aubacrlptloo .,. pires, they don't ask you to nnew h.. II )'OU ,_., I nauahty -by m10, lt comes ln 1 r..t lnsttld ol a pl.tin brown wrapper. YoUr !()('k~ ha\"l IO 11\&Q)' boles ln tbtm tl>ey 1oo1< like a ns11 ntt. · When )'OU 'ti rte! ~. )Oil go out In lhc ba rtyoro Mid &, r.. tho "°""' i -dot buried there last summer. ' ntE OTHER -..,.r. In )'Olar block WM1 let )'our -Iii bdoac lo their hippie ..... 1\-'btn )'OU di'Clll llllo """ ""1lllry cl•b for I drtnt. Iha barttllder l"U Oil ~ hi• .... """"' ... " lull mlnotts llffl>rt ullrc wbal J'Oil'O ban. Aller )'ou~·e gh ... ,_ \\lew1to1 ..,ir laker, be lean 'llP tlle paper wllll ,...,, annrtn and tbrows It down a 1twtr. Tht .....,.., Db<raU... mo1t1net11 .. l\lsf. )'OU pennluloo to become ~ -· ' ' .. While President Nixon Goes to Peking ••• Red China , Is Arming and Purging W ASH!NGTON -While President NII· on la engaged In the 1lob1lly fa11fared discus1lon1 in Peking, bis Communist hosts will a.Jso be engrossed in two equally momentous but unpublicized military operations. Both matters are fully known to the President. He hes b e e n thoroughly briefed on them in the ei:hausUve back· &rounding he has had In preparation for thla historic trip. As spelled out lo the President, they are as follows : -'lied China la now in the proceu of emp1acln& 1 ·new. ~eloped balU.Uc mlulle armed with 'I thermonuclear warhead. Th.is formid-- 1blt new weapon ts an intermediate bal. UsUe missile (lBM) with an e1limated rana:e of t,200 to 2,000 miles. -CONTINUED PURGING of once-- powerful elementa in the armed forces allied with, or 1uspected of being allied with. vanished Defense Minlsler and depu,ly Communi>t party chairman Un Piao. Slmullaneous with this drastic 11- tna 'ti an utenslve recasting of tht mllltary command. The new tBMs art replacing Red Chln1'1 original balli>tlc missile. This iJ 1 mtdlum range 800 to 800-mlle weapon whkh. whUe armed with a nuclear warhead, cannol be stand in the ground boc1uto ol being f\Jeled with liquid ox- ygen and kerosene. As 1 constquenee, it Is slow and complicated to launch, and vulnerable to surfact attack. Startin& ln 1969, about 20 of these were deployed in Shensi province. from which they oould hit targets in Russia's Pacific maritime provinces, and Japan , South Korea and Taiwan. THE NEW ISMS, fueled with a storable liquid propellant, are being emplaced in underground aleel and concrete silos - quite similar to those used by the U:S. and the Soviet. This missile, with ils more than double range, can strike targets u far west as the Ural moun· t1ln1, and In India, Thailand, Butma, Vietnam, Laoa and Cambodia. ~ 1. Both India and Russia are acutely con- scious of this new menace. The two coun- tries havi Jong borders adjoining. Red China and, in 1961. India was severely b'ounced in a brief but costly border clash with the Chinese Communi!ts. While deploying the new IBM. Peking Is known.., to also be pushing hard to develop an intercontinental ballistic mUsile (ICBM} -with the potential of n1chirig tara:ets in both European Rus.5ia •114 the United Stites. U.S. EXPERTS anticipate that Red China will have an operational ICBM 'by lt74 with 1 ran1e of at least double (3,000 miles) the new IBM. Wlth that start, it will be only a matter of a short time be.fore they perfect an ICBM with 5,000 to 6,00>-mile range - armerl with 1 3-megaton warhead. Three megatons are equlvalenl to the explosive rorce of 3 million tons of TNT. Ominously si&nilicant of Peking's determination to become a flnt~ass missile· power la that some 30 percent of its military budget Is allocated for missiles and nuclear warheads and other weapons. This proportion is deemed ex- ceptionally high in view of the fact thal Red China has a standing military force of around 3 million men -with at least 2Q divisions on its Siberian border facing an even larger Soviet force. WHILE CONCENTRATING on missiles and nuclear weapons , Red China is by no means neglecting other es s e n ti 31 armaments. Developmen ts in these field s ·as detailed to President Nixon in the ex- tensive briefings he has had are the following : · ·A· supersonic close·support righter_, bomber ~·ith a speed of around t,400 mph . and combat range of up to 500 miles. This plane is entirely of Chinese de sign and has been in oper.ation since last Ma y. AJ'so produced by the Chinese Com- mlinists is an advanced version of Russia 's now old model TU-16 medium- range bomber. Apparent mission of this craft is to deliver Red China's aerial nuclear bombs, which are undergo ing constant improvement . The last atomic test, in December. involved an air drop. SIMILARLY. THE Chint:se have developed their own surface-~air anti· aircraft missile and an air-defense radar device. A number of the AA missiles have been sent to Albania, Peking's anti· Moscow European ally. The radar mechanism ls highly regarded by Western experts. Red China also is not overlooking its naval forces. Intelligence authorities are convinced tht Chinese are undertaking the building or 1 nuclear-powe~ sul>- marine. Evidence of !his unexpected development is the completion of a type No-fault: Time to Make a 1bt Datly CalUontu El Cajon II the public can be uoused lo sllnd up for tl! own lnterestl. the ttale lecbiature ln 1m may do 90methlng It was unable to do In the last 1esslon : Pa.ss 1n equitable no-fault 1utomobUt insurance law. Gov. Ronald Reaa111 hu come out ln support of 90me form of I.he no-fault plan. His backing, togethe.r with elfecUve public ~bbylnc. should be enough to '"" mount the ob.otacle posed by the lawyu- domlnated Senate Judiciary Committee whlch kllltd five "°""'•ult bills last year. No-r1ult ls 1 concept whose limt has tomt. 'Mle homndous rbe in insurance premjwns and the e.1uper1tlnl dtlays in a'lmdlnf cl1Inu m 1 k e the ealslinf *1st.m lnerriclent ltld In many ....,peels unfair. THE 'PIUNaPL! ol no-rault ls fairly •• Gee,.,e -- llNI G<orio: Whit CID )'OU do about I wUt 'llho ls 41> yeon old and llill ... is lo ao out In t.ovm' Lane Ind parit! lllU. c. DwBWC.: Noll>inf. Ill)' wUo ....... mo lite a hawk. CONl'llllNl'IAL ro RALPH liAD"Bll: C-. Jtalpll. I - -llad tit<oa>t ol )'OU. Loot. tloa'l beltevo • Pl liR lhll -the filllonll -U.. o/ M-1t- bnn bu .. real -to .-JI YOU. simple : Persons suffering: properly THE PRINCIPAL arguments used by damage or bodily injury in acddent.1-opponents of no-fault insurance are: (I) would ver their a t a1 losses ..... /roin !l'ha.1 it treats unjustly tbe accident vict~ reco c u •vtbo deserves more than "actual ' the.Ir own insurance ~irms without , the · ~s because of severe economic need · IOI' cosUy litigaUon that ~tancles .loss. disfljUf'tment or p e r m a n e n t many claims in the courts for years. disPUltJt and (2) that it encourages ir· Be<ause mud> ol'tbelr Incom. b dtrlv. ,rupooslbillly by not holding people ic- ed by rtpreaenlihl 1cdclent victims In countable ror tbeir negligence. lawsuits, trlal lawyers are willna an There would be some validity to the eipeosive and highly emotJonal Caq)p&i&n fll'll charge lf ''putt" nt>fault were irn-qalnst the no-fault plan, · i•l'l!'lY ror plemenled, bot most proposals are se.llish reasons not difficult to ascataln.. modified so that recovery of .. pain and In 1961. for e.1ample, accidtnt victims .uffe.rlng" Joaes ls possible in cases of CQJlt:cted $700 million from lawsuits; the . death. .dlsflgureme.ot. km of light or lttipllM costs wen $l30 miUlon -t • • helrfna aod other _,., Injuries. alant's share goina lo tbe lawyers. One virtue of no-lauh ls that its qulc~- Futy..flve cents out GI every premium eeUlement asptet reduces the number of doll1r currently ,... for lqaJ and Id-phony clalnu which contribute con- minlslr1Uve costs. lliduably to high ptemiwru. ._,_ 1be """11Sltloo that no-fault !90lllflhing No.FAULT ""•UIW«:E -1d aWlid or a misnomer) promo1u irr<sponslbility the nectSS1ty ol IY'nf up Judges. pOlice-on the part ol clrivera ls 1 weak reed. rntn, doctors and otbtt erput wi~ Most arcident.J are the result of human In coort: -jll'U1llum J>l11Dftlls 111 ...... In judgment: motorists do not .. ellmlnatlnc mud> ol the ~ that arwod banainc tbeir can Into o t h e r DOW is I part ol IOltJin& c!isputa: and \'thlcles beca""' It's fin. speed Up the a ...... of cJallM with I mlnlmum o/ fllsa aad bother. lll!T UNDER THE ocHlull oyatem tl>e n. ...,. tactics emplo)'td bf the dnmteo driWl' "' the rectJoss 'lJleder is -Trial Lawyen Assa., d '1ts slJ]J .. bjtd to crtmillal ---Tiiey CAJlfomll bnndl, tllitbt be eflecti P, tt Clll be IQed f« -beyaad I b 0 I e _. not !Ill' tba llld that ocH..a ll> coftftd by -. ..,_. And ....... "" -MJoded to • rPjM lllt.J ... sWI be chaqod bliber pnmlum --And It -,.... than -• -~ alnllled Ollidals ., 11'u11<buoelts, tba lint .,..ier nspect f• U.. '"""'"°( pobli<. ICa\e lo Implement a llmited op.laolt-'Ibo ~ -lmUraace oyatem. ldltmt, .-illJ erdered a 17_. po1teot clttaplte iiS .... --. ta a lilla ..,., ail Ill prtmlUm -. !Ill' -t'""7 •. lrcln btq ll!r, 0..er J 1 • 1 • r a bodOy """"' ..... ........_ aad it>--... ~ Judats "' jlrMs c11t:a1tc1 -ttductl<m jUst as to awanl their clW:ola hqe ...... o/ cGllld be aotldpat..I next )ftr. 1!lls Is lo money that by 1111 .,_,,... ......i Ille Hdru. to I tS perctnt fllt -ddinlJloo ol ID equilabit sttlJemant. Al• ~ -loto tllotl --l4lw llmca, --wtio _.. .. I of hull required for that kind of sub. AJ far as is now known, this craft will bl armed wllh conventional type torpedoes. It is al.so kn own the Chinese are building a missile-armed destroyer for use 1gainsl su rface ships. SJNCE TH.E mysterious di sappearance .td st fa11 of Defense Minister Lin Piao and a number of closely related top military chiefs. the pur ge of Red Chinese mili tary ranks has not only cpntinued but ha1 reached far down. A number of field grade office'"' (ma• jors to colonels t have been oUlted. Sdme have been kicked out completely; otherl demoted . Information on this s t i J J. rag Ing "purification" Is fragmentary, but enough is slowly coming to light to make it evidtnl that an yone sus pected of hav· ing >Sny ties of any kind to lhe Lin Piaa faction is being axed . regardless of rank. Their replacements are younger. and presu mably, more ''reliable'' characters. How they meas ure up militarlly is a moot question. Significantly, this exlensive and heavy· handed purging is not affecting scientists -particularly nuclear. There is no in· form ation or evidence that this relatively small elite corps is being either disciplin· ed or harassed -as yet CHINA FLASHES : The reorganized Thai govemmenl is moving to meet a growing guerrilla threat in its northeast area . Evidence is conclusive that Red China is fue ling this insurgency with money, weapo ns and propaganda. Chief instrument of the latter is an un· derground rad io station that call.!i itself "Voice of the People of Thailand" and ii operating from Yunnan , Red China. Change to have reastlnably 1o11 d cases aet nothing. Moreover . the delay in awarding damages so metimes imposes h'ardships. Families who need the money now to pay medical expenses are forced to wait in· ordinately long periods for: a settlement which may, in fact, never be made. Secretary of Transportation John Volpe summed up the shortcor1nings of the ex· isling system: "It is inefficient overly costly. incomplete and slow. It ~llocatu benefits pooNy, discourages rehabilita· lion and ovef-burdem: the coons and the leg_al system. Both on the record of its pe.rfonnance and on the logic or itl opentiOll ii does littje il an)'lhing lo mlnimiz.t crash losses." It II lime to try somellting ei>e. DaANGt COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. W<ed, Pablilhcr Tho""" Ketvil, Editor Albm W, Bolu tditorfl ~· Editor ,,. -1 • ------. ' . .. .. . ....... -....... -. 6 Sailor s Ask Refuge In Churches SAN DIEGO (AP ) -Six .. uwar sailors from the aircraft carriert Kitty Hawk have sought sanctuary ln churches as the ship prepares to sail for Vietnam today. They _,were joined by another sailor from the oiler Misillion, which departed Long Beach, Calif., Tuesday as part of the same task force. The Navy did not say what It planned to do about the men, who were at. the First Church or the Brethren and St. Andrew 's Presbyterian Church. t4>lh churches made their facilities availabl'e. Adm. Bernard A. Clarey, commander of the U.S. Pacific flee t, said the Kitty Ha wk, carrying 80 planes and about·S,'*l men, was leaving port "about a month earlier than normally scheduled as ~ precautionary mea~ure." It will join three other carriers sta.. tioned off the Vietnamese coast. The ship is needed in the war zone "to ensure the capability of nava l £orces to assist in protection of Am erican lives as the United St.ates continues rits ·Withdrawal program in hte face .or the ~urrent North Vietnamese military buildup,'' Clarey said in a statement. Nine ~en from the carri e r Constellation took refuge in a church last Septei;n~r .before the ship sailed for Viet· nam . After the vessel left port the sailors were picked up by naval authorities and flown to it . Eight of the sailors subsequently were discharged under honorable conditions and the ninth chose to remain in the service. ·-........ -~ - Buggy B1111t1ess Dorothy Neva gathers ladybugs in the · Feather River Canyorr. The bugs are sold in gallon Jots -about 70,000 bugs - to kill aphids on crops. The . hungry bugs eat up to 50 aphids a day and are shipped as far away as Hawaii. Reagan Gives Bus Views SACRAMENTO (AP ) -· Gov. Reagan said today busing or school pupils to achieve racial i n I e g r a. t ion has. "created bitterness and div ision" even among minority group s. But Reagan told a· Capitol news conference he isn't sure whether he would supr:irt a proposed U.S. Coaslltution am endment to outlaw busing for the purpose of integraling .schools. ' But he said tie support.! President Nixon's effort! to find some alternative to forced busing "and l have so written him." "I didn't say ·l wouldn 't sup- port it," the governor said. "I merely said I wasn't com- mitted. You may be.;;ible to ,do it simply by Jaw." • Reagan was asked what he would do if Angela Davis sub- poenas him to appear at her trial to reply to her charges that he was involved In a political conspiracy against her. ( "I'd have to get legal advi~ on that," Reagan said. "I don't take it very seriously. Certainly there's no con·. sptracy." -: ' . •• ·n 0ck Strike V,S.· lfeJps Talks . ' • • . Lockheed Strike Averte.d c _, . Ag1·eement · Predicted '"BURBANK (AP) -A had voted to 1ttlke Lockh<til no 1mmodl1lo effect on .,.... fedf:ral medl•tor' e.nttred eon-plants at Burbank . Van NUYs. d~tlon of tbe L1011 TrlStar tract negotiatlon1 at Lockhttd Palmdale and Saugu.s at 1:30 jetllnu. l Aircraft Corp. here Wedne,.. p:m. Saftirday unlW a1ree-"However. I\ wlll be felt 'day and a lhrea.tened strike rhenl Is reached on a new even(uaUy:" he added. "Dur- • by scientists and · engtneers tli.ree·year ronlract. _ Ing producUon you 're alway1 SAN FRANCISCX> CAP) -Most of the wis avtrltd early tod ay. Gerald.Sklar.sky, guUd prcsl· gotnc back to e11,1Jlneerlna: te lS.000 atrlklng Wert Coast dock worke.ri Nearly 4,000 members of lhe will cast baUots Friday on whether they Engineers and Sclentlst i Guild dent. ~.Id the proresslonat 11.nd ask qu~tlons. With a strike, t to t -d · ~ technical persnnnel h11ve been th.-re wUI be no one therti to wan accep a new contract and en answer the quesUons ... their 'record walkout. · ' A • l T R workln11 without a rootract The TrlSlar Is uDderiolnt Leaders of the Intern at I on a I n .. ma orture ap since Nov . l. arid negotiations final au tmbly al lhr com· Longshoremen'• and Warehousemen's I-. . broke down QYer the union's pony'• Palmdale plsnt. Tho union predict the agreement reached lnslstenct on ·a co~t-of-living fir st a\rcr11ft Is scheduled for Feb. 8 with the employers' Pacific. D • d b Sh l clause In the ne.w t'Mlr111ct. 1 •• 1 II ~ M , , --· te Sklirs"" said the gu ild WR! de Ivery to w1e a r nes ne .... ar1time Association will be ratified and en ie y . e r AJ rnonih. tbe strike officially ended Sunday after , . offered increitses of S perctnt I-;:;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;; 134 days . . ' this year plus 3 percent in 1r The proposed contract has the en-LOS ANGELES (UPI)' -page re port from ·• !\peeial each o( the next two yeor!I, d6rsement of ILWU President Harty There is' no evidenCe to sup-· departmental h:ivesUgaUon without t 'he cost-of-liv ing Bridges and the 110-man union qiiteus port charges that animal unlt, which was helped and.ad· fe,ture included . which debated four days btlore ~.. vised by pollce and the:"clty at· A l,.ockheed sP,OkesmRn I mending approval by a rtported 67 per~· shelter 'workers to~tured d~gs torney.'s office. called the eompany's orftr "11.I cent Tuesday night. and c.ab to ~e,th for amuse-The inves ligation was .called reasonable an(! practlcR I ~t- The delega tes from 29 Iocals at 24 ports ment, according to.the general after Steven P. Bough, a tlei':'k~~'.!I IS,OOO hourly from San Diego to SeatUe will brief manager of th e Department of former animal control officer, rated produe1lon w 0 r k er 11 , fellow members on the comple1 contract Animal' Regulation . testified before the commlltee tnembers of the lnternallon11;J before they vote. "In the absence . or specific under oath that he had seen Association or Machinists and ,. PMA spokesmen said a decision will be evidence, testimony f ro m the dcpa·rlmcnt's w or' k e rs Aem1pace workers. recently 11).ade today on how and when its 122 witMsscs or o the r cor· torturing an imals lo dea'th. were granted pay Increases members will vote on the agreement. roboralive sourees, no action, Bough said he saw dogii totaling !8 ptrcent ove.r three The. 3,500 men ot San .F rancisco-based criminal or departmerilal .. "5 beaten to death .· cats killed years. Union Local JO will halt worlf tOday· on-justified, 11 said Ge n e r a· I with hatchets, animals bashed Janles L. Quillin, tAM \ocAI military cargo, which has ciintlnued dur· Manage r Robert I. Rush. agai nst poies and walls', cats president, said his union would ing the strike, to discuss tenns on the In a formal report today to pitched to ''blltters" armed pol hol}Qr guild picket lines agreement -and--then-go-to -tht pollr-the city Councll's eomm1ttee__,__ wltl\-poiell1 dOfrT g'h ts , because of a no-stri ke cla use betwttn 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday. on health, Wf'1f11r., ~ · ·• cockfights and dogll and cats in I~ contrAcl. Longshoremen in the Long Beach·Los vironme·n1;· Rush said his· con-thrown together In a death A Lockheed official itaid a VNITED STATES NATI O NAL B ANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW OPIN SAlURDAYS 9 to t P.M. MON.•T11UlS. 10·1 •.M. PllDAYS 104 P.M. 17141 140-1111 .......... 111 s •. c.-,._, c: .... ~ ... Allf. Viet ,,...,,_..,....., .H. M •. STOLTE Angeles area wlll ballot from 6 a.m. to fi _:_cl:u::si'.'.'.o'.'.ns:_::w:::o'.'."'..:'.V'.'.o . ..:-:;:"_:':__.:'.',_.:_~<:::h:•'.'.m~be~r'.:. ________ ,~t'::ri~k:_e~h!_Y_'.t'.:he:.!gu~i::'.ld'.:.':w~ou~l~d~h~a:vo~===~=~====~ p.m. Friday and those at San Diego that afternoon~ ,r An ILWU. spokesman• Sidney· Roger, said: "If the, ratification vote is favorable· we wl!J ~ to arrangt to return to work by Sunday." , But the PMA noted that the re could be some1difrlcultle..s, saying "There's just a lot ' or preparition Work to ·get Clown bef~re the. port.I can get rolling." WashingtonJs Birthday . record spe~ials at Penneys. 3.82 'Elvis No¥1', .£Wts Presley. R.C.A. • • .. ..... : ,. ('. .• ~· : , '-\1'1 ' '" ·~I r .. \ ncn !~ ~··· "' , ~.I' ·'" 3,82 'NilMOn Schrdllan', Nlloaon. R.C.A. 3.82 'MuaweltHltlbllll11", Kink& R.C.A. 3.81 'Baby l'"'"""Wlnt You',lfW, Elek11a ' Do more:with :yollr money .. 3.82 3.tt .. 3.82 ••••• 'Dlho' b.n · · Black & Decker power tools are high 1h quality, hw in price. Yo ·vAAIAILE SPEED DRILL S<luff.t• "'-•-d 'fOll 1-.1 . , ; l•tl loo'""°"" -plnl•C.O tlowoot' ICf ..... ~ alld .... ,......,. SQffd lad; llolao -.. i.c11M1 1""" Hoo"'T ..... ittl• Oriff "'"'" • !I~., _, -Cteill'dr'-. 1'lr.I ,,,UK. to ........ I .. .,. "•"tty 114 ;tet •na<r ... flu•IHl'.ll P~•el11d _,I" fll9;oed pelttM<I ····~·-.. ~·1599 com!oflal>• -If '"''" 13~ SHRUI I HEDGE TRIMMER C<11 11t<OUO" -~ ... ..... """On-·-. -..... ""'. .. .--1-t!Kl•oc-• Cl°"'O ~Mr• ...,.._ae.,, CUl'•"9 b~-P<>C~tlf •"'bl••'"' qwt\, lf14't.-~-...-... . ~ ·-... ""'°"· llghl ~I -C--....,.,~ ·-IOl'!U~"4 .._.., !•1100) • -·1288 __ ,.,........,..,~"'· .__........_~.-.:1 .................. ____ ,.....vii "'...-. ..................... .... ........ ........ .......,..-...... .,.... ....... _ ---····-~.............. .....,.,~cu.. ,,_,. --....,.. ,.l2'Dfl 1288 llOllS llllliay • Frmy 9 A.I , 9 P.M. j Sat.Uy 9 A.M .. i P.M. Saliay 11 A.M.-4 P. • 'Picture At An 'Fl'.lglte', Ye1; At!Antlq .. Exhibition', Eme'""P. • ..-l 6Di0nne', Dk>nne ,~k •• W~er B~ther.a.... ' . M1r1tn/Aep~1c ., 3.82. ' 'A Ckie~rl< ... 'Ola(l!le', ong tnal &ouncrTraok. . W8m«Broo. 122 ·.Palmer.~ 3.82 'Jo Jo Gilnne', JoJoGunne.· A1y1um 'Bangla Dffh' ilrlllT- Heerthe IOO!l.l,lhll-ol.Yild •t tho, ...... MadilO<I Square Gardent . concert recenUy. On t/lo Pickwick ~· 4.22 ''CAileo', Kenny Roatr1A 11t Edftlon. Repr1M· ' ·'Birthday Celebration' record •P•cl•llll ' A IP8Cial group of racotda; 1 ...... 8111111 on major llbol ~atbums. Mutk= for 1Y91Yone-from rom.nttc ln...,,mentala to loot llpplng;JIU: ...tnglng ..,..,, to rock· c;>up&. , ; ' · ~CPenney, 122 The values are here every~ v 'i_ Avei!.ble el tt.e folowi~ slorfl: NfWPORT BEACH. Fer.hion 1.1.nd. HUNTINGTON BEACH , Hunhf191on C.ntor. O.,r9• It. • ·. < ' ' " ' -• ·- ' ., " " • • " ., • • • .. • . . • . + • • . . • • • • • • I 2640 Harbor Blvd • COSTA MESA Halliuttt~:URS: FIRST OF THE SEASON! FUCHSIAS START A COLLECTION OF THESE SHADE LOVERS .•• IT'S A FASCINATING HOBBY! HUSKY PLANTS IN 4" POTS 89~EA We hive 111 the best-loved name~ varletlt11 basket & upright. Lavender Lady Bush LILACS HI AVILY IUDDID WITH THI S.&MI 601GIOUS ILOOMS AS IA.STIRN LILACS! Gire~ t• Cellf. reot 1tecli •11d well •4oftf"1 t• thl1 •rH. W•'ll 1h•w y•11 h•w t• pint It. Spring Bulbs TUBEROUS BEGONIAS Vl•ld, tl•wl11t c•IN fN tk 1ho4. ....... 1 98 10 •1·s l•rt• 11111,, • U . f•r GLADIOLUS BULBS 119 wlecfl•• ef •Id fn•rftfl ot1cf cfw•rfl 111 oll C•lo" ' llOW ,.,, ... ," ,.,.,.. 98c DOZ. GLOXINIA BULBS Shcuf• lo11l1t9 11>10•1111 111 11ar'-tlttff r..ts. p11r,ro. HYBRID LILIES 79c ••. 11, ~11t11u1 • .-, .. ,.... 79, 111 Ht. betffr IA. TUBEROSES V•ry ,,..,_, •1 .. 11t ;:::;, 29c ... JVST ARRIVED VENUS Fl,Y TRAP, AIR FERN •od ONION SETS Small Fruits ~TICHOKIS • RHU8Alla . .' BOYSINB!IRlllES • GRAPES ASPARAGUS • RASPBERRllS Grow your •Wfl • , • th•y'r• cho•,.t & tMttttt rut1,..1 f1111, too. ,. .. 4 ... '1 Dichondra Seed S1ve • Dolltrl S GAL. 1350 ·Kitchen Herbs o•ow YOUR OWN POI llmR PU.YORI Th y1ne · Min t -Basil Now "'11 ltll f iYt 111191 i n.cl 111•il1 t ll thov'v1 gel co111i119 te th•r11 _ twice ti 11111ck i11 f1ct -Wilk tke TMO I Ul;.t;ETA 11 II•. twi1t 1c• ftr SJ.t6. · or · Rose1nm·y · Chives etc. 59c ... ~ J lb. l•1111t l•r 98C OPEN SUNDAYS! WE DELIVER EVERYDAY INCLUDING SUNDAY FLOWE R ARRANGING DEMONSTRATION SAT., FEB .19 ~ I 0 o.m. to 3 p.m. h)' ~ \\lelnbt.r1er, f .T.D. dtaiarwr SEE HOW ITS DONE LEAR N THE SECRETS OF A PROFESSIONAL DUIGNERI SHOP BY PHONE -USE YOUR CREDIT CARD 1··~~~ SPECIAL PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY, FSI. 30 PHONE 546-5525- .•. ,. " DAil Y PI LOT ThufS<!Ay, FtbfUlry 17, 1972 Wallace Tennessee Pick? Busi1ig Loo11is as Major Issue in May 4 Prirnary By DUREN CHEEK NASHvtLLE. Teno. (UPI) -With bus. Ing the No. I Issue and the, Democratic party in shainbles, GeorJ{e Wallace may emerge as the marl ol the hour in Ten· nessee's first preslde nUal primary. With the exception of the landslide for Democrat Lyndon 8 .. Johnson in 1964, Tennessee has gone Republican ln every presidential election since 1952. Nixon has carried the state both times he has run for the nation 's highest office , and already has received the endor1emenl this year of the state GOP executive committee. Most political observers see Wallace as the front runner In lhe Democratic primary and expect most of the state's 49 delegate votes to be divided among ~Im , Sen, Henry M. Jackson or WasD.lngton and Sen. Edmund Muskfe of Maine. ''The people or Tennessee have been good lo me.'' Wallace said in an In· terview ~ recalling that he carried 47 of the state's 95 counties in running a strong second to Nixon here In 1968. An American Party candidate four years ago, Wallace said he· will definitely run as a Democrat if he enters the Ten- nessee primary. Under state law, all ''natjonally recognized" candidates will be listed on the ballol. The only way a name can be removed is for the person listed to file an affidavit with the secretary of state that he is not a candidate. Except in the Lea:i~lature, where a bat- SUPER Kem Tone 7 ·Inch Roller And Tray Set Her•s o handy l'"'OHt""lt to 1pe1d the pointing choret. Quality 7" roll.r 1preod1 pol111 ••Ire ~oothly •.• metel pan cotcMs 0111 drips! 'ii: 79' tle is raging over the proposed changing or the scheduled May 4 primary date, the campaign has drawn llttle lqterest. J1ckson, who h's. visited .the_ 1tate (ar more than any or: the other caii.dldates, views the Tennessee primary Is "the first te!t of the thloklrig of crucial border states on the issue!." • Former Sen. Albert Gore. one of four members of Muskie's national advlaory committee, said "If it turns out to be a C<Jnfrontatlon between Wallace a n d CAM PAIG N '72 Muskie and nobody else much Jn it. it might be very significant." Chances of any candldat; winning a clear-cut victory appear slim . Forty of lhe Democratic delegates will be elected from congresslonal districts and nine from the state at large. Delegates elected from congressional districts will be bound to· the. candidate who carries the district through two ballots at the national convention .. Those elected from .the state at large wUI be bound to the candldAte· who carries the state through one baUot. In a multi-candidate race, this opens the door to all sorts of possibilities for fragmentation. and some observers say the end result of the primary may be meaningless. - Effort! are under way in the Legisla- ture to prevent cross-over voting in the primary through party registration. but the big fight so far has been between Muskie and Jackson forces over a pro- posal to move the primary dalt' back to March 30. Jackson forces think he will mi*ke a strong showing here and want the primary moved back in hopes of giving an early boo11t to his national campaign . They are aided by a group of Republicans who say they want to increase the significance of the Tennessee primary by making ii the fourth in the nation. "If they tinker with the rules after the gatne has started." Gore says, "I will recommend that Sen . Muskie not com· pete. ·"He is booked solid throu,e:h the fir st three weeks in April. and unless he can spend th ree or four days in the stale. it is doubtful w~lher he should attempt to compete,·• Gore added. Both Gore and State ~n. Ed Blank. who is heading Jackson's Tennessee cam· palgn, 11ee Wallace as the man to beat. The Nashville Tennessean said a Ten· nessee poll commissioned by Muskie sho wed Wallace leading with 29 percent , while Muskie had 23 percent and Jackson S percent. The newspaper said the poll was conducted In mid-JanuAry by the Hamilton polling organization i n Washington. Wide publicity was given ,to the m11ssive busing implemented in Nashville under federa l court order. (Friday: Ntbra.ska) 4 DAY SALE FANTASTIC PRICES Super Kem•TCUle Interior Paint The washable latex Woll Paint that comes in the loveliest co lors imaginable ••• goes on smoothly and dries lo a flat matte finish that'll last through lots of living! 100°/o Nylon Tipped & Flagged lrushes J".J v, "-4" t'-' 11"1lity 11vl•11. ~r11•h11. .... Sl.4141.tl •••• 7.49 Kem-Glo Miracle Semi-Gloss Enamel looks and washes like baked enamel ••• the ideal pain t for interior or exterior trim. Choose it in white or deco· rator colors to give. you years of heavy~ d uty use. .... J99 10.•• Gol. Good thru Feb. 20tlt Spray Enamel Prevent Rusi Gi\'I o "111w look" to molal ond e thtr futnif\.ire, \Jtith fos!·dry, crotlt: • "roof 1prcy onarnel ' In 27 •petkl1np hni•hts. .... 9ftc 1.st ,,...-1 ... ,r. • ... BankAmoricud/MosttrChlrgo/lmperi•I Credit 1614 NEW MacARTHUR ILVD. Harbor View Cem.r -Newport In.ch Houn: 9 •.m.-6 p.m,, Mon.·S.l.; 1 l·S, Sund1y WHAT'S NEW AT HARBOR VIEW San Joari11in Hills Road is one of those dormant arteries that came to .. life with the advent of lhe populace 'vho will ·work. Jive , play, in the ·newly developed areas it serves . . . from •Jamboree Road on its ""''estern extremity ap- : peared the Park New-. port Apartn1ents over- looking the Back Bay ' .... then the AVCO• Building, the Union Bank Building, and • 1 now, JUSt east of the · : only MacArthur Blvd. oldlin1ers have ever. . kno\v n, a NE\V Mac· Arthur Blvd. deaden· ing into San ,Joaquin Hills l{oad .... on the •northeast corner of this intersection, s t a n d s ·• the new and exciting Harbor View Center .... Besides knowing< . the enti re area. each member of the Macnab-Irvine Rt•lty stafr specializes in a ipeciJic area' . . • . Jack ~fov.•ell lives and .. 'spccietlizes in East· bluff. Call Jack or one ·of the other six special--· ist s. if you are consid- . ering selling or buying . a home .... their list- ings are as fr es h as ·their coffee .... Ac· 1 cordini:? to H • r b o r •J · View Shell, ba sed on a~ weekly consumption of \ 18 ~allons of gas per \veek, a dirty air filter ~ costs .27c in lost gas . mileage . . . , Cald· ~· well '• Candie' are··, yankce doodle dandy! ·· .... 1\ sweet salute to ~ our presidents. All you m ale chauvinists. come in and buy your liberated \vomen some -~·of ou r delicious can· · dies ... Cameo Clean-! ...: ers v.11shes one and all a Happy \Vashington's. Birthday . • • . add a '-touch of Springtime to your life . . . . see . Flowers By Merri for sparkling fresh Spring bouquets . . • . they take up v.1here J\.tother Nature leaves off .... We cannot tell a lie, \vhen you th ink hard· ware, you should be thinking Imperial . , .. yards and yards of new Spring fabrics a\vait you at The F r inge Benefit, so get ready to sew -and don't for- get the sewing classes! Sign up now .... Look- ing for a family drug- gist?? Jay Delaney and John Cernak can offer you feist. friendl y, pro- fessional service from 9 to 9 Mon .·Sat., 10 lo 7 Sun. at Gu ild Drugs .... lake advantage . of the printed envelope special at N e w p o r t St1tioners, 200 for $3 . . . . just right for mailing out monthly checks . . . . Lo v e wines? Like to know more about them? Ask John or Dan at Rich· erd's Liquor Dept. hey're enthusiastic and very knowledge- able! .... Banking on .Saturday? You bet . ... Vista-Matic Drive . thru fa cilities from 9 to 1 at So. Cal First:-· Netion•I in Harbor View · ... A new ship- ment of bike· bags for ·all you bike riders just arrived al Sandcastle Gifts ..•. some red white and blue .in hon: or of you know who! ·· · · · · For an unexpecl·· ed pleasure it's How-·· •rd's Nutrition Coun· ~ry Store .... unique in de~gn, unique in foods • • . . II you haven't seen Children Unllmlltd yel, YJUI -shoultr .... 1111 appeal· · 1ng shop !or both chiJ. dren and' parents "<?ypsy Shag," a ·be~: utiful son cascade of curls, which as the name lmplies. is a free flowing style. See lo . yoursoll and see your . self wearing th is llyla al M19ic Mirror Bye •• • • -,Loia Joy • . . ' • (D .. LATEX ACR'f UC .... ~~.;!. • ·---· ....... ~-.-.-·-.... ·---• • .,. .. .-.. . ·• --~-~ . ~ .. -. .. . . . ... . .. ---. ... . ·-. --" ....... ------. -~ -.. ----- ~-,,,.. l ;>"" ' ... • J SlJ-PPUES SHIVA ARTISTS' Oil COlORS THE MOST RESPECTED 5 4 C 16 7 NAME IN ART OUR TO . PRODUCTS PRICE FOR "cc !UBE • UOUITEX'® ACRYLIC COLOR SETS BEGINNER SET PAINTING SET •t COLORS OU" PIUCI •I COLOAS OUR PIUCI =~:~~US~ES 71s :r:L~~~]:s 1oas •PALETTE SET •PALETTE l<NIFE SET •PALETTE CUP -~ • ..,M!lm Dl~2lJ ,ai!J ~Y,'t!l!~~ ..... -Hl' EXTERIOR ~' ROOF COATINGS STUCCO ;. 1 · , MASONRY ~1 PRdl'E'cllON·WINrER &'SUMME1l l Vl RYTHING 101<D WITH All UllCONDITIONAL MONI Y.aACj( GUA~f , ' ' ' YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE ... ' I IL :ACRYCiT ; LJ\TEX ·HOUSE ClJ"ARAt.lEED I PAi~l l·COAT · . PAl~l i RBEtlED ASBESTOS BLACK A!WHALTUM RESULTS & EASE OF APPUCATION \ll[l AMl\ZE YOUI lASTS 12 YEARSI J. COMP. RETAIL •I ·HOUR DRYING 4.~o GUARANTEED TO COVER OUR PRICE •GOOD HIDING •CLEAN-UP· _WITH. WA:r.ER CAN ALSO BE · OUR PR)CE OUR PRICE USED FOR AN -'. 5 GALLON SIZE 7-5 ' 5 GALLON SIZE -9 8 E~TREMElY --- f ANY COLOR IN 1-COATI COMP. RlTAILl.11 ' •FOR STUCCO -MASONRY & WOOD •B,RUSJ;:t OR ROLL BRIGHT WHIJE ·&·COLORS DURAi.iE t,: •BLACK ONLY •WON'T CRACK INTEIUOR JOB •FINEST GRADE ,,1,. OR RUN »-COMP. llTAll 4.75 ., COMP RE i-•CLEAN -UP WITH WATER 5P4RIC9! · ALSO ....... ,.. ' •INTERIOR • EXTERIOR GAL IN C~l~O~~·-. -' ..... ~H~!E~.~~~,;,..c10,1;o~s ., 't . I ' : ' ' . -~E·6a£.&iiRl •••• ' . :"".. ~ ......... -: • ... •1uc-nx -. ·---.. --• ..,... ... =-:tt , "°Y"'" t~ .,,r ¥ , TAJ L).95 -~ ; •FORM LAMPS , TRAYS AND MANY DECORATOR ITEMS COMPLETE LINE OF MOLDS & RESIN COLORS AVAILABLE WITH CATAlY'T 2.98 GAL .... ViN'fl lJJHOLSTERlMC. MATERIAL ·~~;~ ~R c;,~~T~EW. ~~:':.~ 59: • 48 & 5-4 INCH WIDTHS •FINE Q!!ALITY l .ll '°· • REINFOllCEll co••· 'a u• 8 9 C UPMOLSTERY ~· l11Al1. PRICE -· !U.\'O ') 4 INCM NYlON """ 18 9 PAINT BRUSH ,...,. ••· COM,, llTAIL 3 .00 SPRAY UNIT COMPLETE OUll 4 5 5 0 WITH MOTOA. PIUCa QUART CUN IL• & HOSE COMP, RlTAIL 71.00 ,.,,....,..., ... -</( < .. .,.. • · 7 INCH ROllEll & PAN SET ·"""5 5-c Af IHOWN COMP. RETAIL 79t HT TH"=R .~".:. 2 2 ~ ... IN YOUR OWN .METAL COHTAlNtll ~..i~... """' ,..,-... ~ .,. - • • \ " ' J t . . ) Tl!urld>1, Ftbruiry 17, 1'72 Jf OAILV ,!LOT For The Record Jet Operations County's Only 'Nois SANrA ANA -Fullerton Munlcip•I. San Juan Capistrano and Meadowlark Alrpom do not have noise .., ... .,. ": '=' .!.. 1MrilY11 problema affectina nearby ,_ ruldents. accordin& to Orange ::.=... '"T~ 6:::';. Juw County Aviation 0 ire ct or •-Robert Bresnahan. a-o-tM V, ft 1'"9 N, ........._ "'-1111 W J.,._ DM Count)' IUpervilOtl Tuesday ~ ,.,_ _,... w lllCl'l•f'f condltlonally 1pprovtd a ._..,.,o.c ... M.~ow.-L recommendation by ~ n.-. 1·...,. ~ 1' B ---•--·~t Ora "·"-t .. ...., Jet1ie. J , ltfllll 0t..w MkflMI r~ ... , w.-. nie ~ Y k-. l...,..... ..__ .,. ,,_., AirpOrt, the Oll.ly facility with ~ ,....,.. ow-.,.. J-commercial jet operations, be ...._ .. ,...,, J, w ~ •·· 111 dec1'.red the. only .; ......... with lld1, luMll J.,_ #Olli Murri l' ... I""~ a..-. I noise problem. '~~,. Akt •M L.tiw. Buena Part residenU: and 1-. Dlt.tlw !'_f ~,,.,,,..,, Trfll ~ ~ ed Of :i~~,,..! ~~ill'. .o; • .:!.l 1 , rating "lek}U. WllKMI --.. ~ of, btJt ....... . '"'"·' . .....,.,., 1Mr""'9 c . .,.; hMlf t"' ·~ t . • 'tnan.,er of ~~~· J~:V~. ~;.,,-'~':," 1~f--ftcillt)', araued tbat t.he l'Obtrl...,, l"r1nc: .. ,,_,. _,.. J~ ~~ylf>l· ....... f'frk bu fteeJV· c:::J.-.. IMreir« N . .,.. Mwlltr11. ~~pnJy-tWO 'complalnl! in the >Mrr,,., Doret111 .,..., tM ll:ollfft Lr 'but lf1 mOfl\ha about Jow-~=-~·,:.7~~·:9,.. •~'r.:..T .H! ~ ii11nl craft from his city's t>lubtll, Oolit111 We~ tlld DfN'll' aJrport,. • H::: AllHI M. •tld OIH I . He •greed with Besnahan'1 11:.etn11111. J••" f . •M 1uc111"' L. r e c o ni m en d a t l o n that ....... J-NhlPll ,,.. •i.tY 0....... F II ton d ot ha Jr. u er oes n ve a Ovflcln. J1111H encr ••"l'll'IOl'ld r. no'-· pl'()blem w-. TO!Mlle l:• ...... ll:olltr'I l•lll'f ...,.. · 11 ..... Antt• • .,,,. 111111 cNl't" *"" County supervilors asked "'" lilil'k•, N1ncy L• .,,_. Allltn JeY Br----•·-to subm1't the Ctn', t._,..N J. 11'1111 l'rtncn ,,_ ~1•uau OUmltllW, IVM,_ M. 11111 • ..,, report to the Airport Lind Uae ... ~~.....,. .1.. Miii ... , ... ..,.. Commiasion before t bey lcl'IM&•. •lelM MW llMI Ctrlltlll finally adopt it. J11111w •• .........,. t Bresnahan uid the land UJe Arftlllf, Wlfllln t.. Ind ,._ "'-J" ... Jeo """' M, .,.. ,,., ~" Wolff. ll:ldllnl .. ,...,.. .... • ... lyft IMttlM hndt..JiM11 H. ttW ~I'. HI,., NifM,f JMll 11111 ll:ollttf J . l1ll'll'llrt. HWTN11 t.1wl1 .tN ""-""' "" lml~ ~ l'llmtr -"' K1!ftloriM 1<11/lfflll "'"' &Illy J1111 lnl Jlll'lll Artfl11r Clerlr.t, ...... 0. INI WUllMI H. Wtllb, .... II J. llld J_,,.. W. Mtl"fl!lo Jtct· ldWtrd 11111 .a.utrl'IY L11UIM ----l11fore. MlrNflt I. 111d lllllfM I', WM....... o.IWM Ann 111d Wltlltm """' " .... , .... ~ti WMtlor.11, '/lrtl11!1 A. Inf 11!1\t'"ln L, Oriti. ..... Ollrllli .,.. Cll',.11 LYM Mtrith'. ~llltrM I . •nf Jttll'I I . ''""'"' #Mftlfl l;.lfMI Mtr!W J, Jet, I~ Mi CIMY J, Mori"' al!Nrt CNrlll ... , .. WI! Consumer Office To lo Go II Department Alrabauticr- and to the alrpott..,owner or operator Involved, wu based on studies made by county nolH monltortna JIOl'IOll••I. Cab Firms Curbed By Judge SANTA ANA - A long-stan- ding dispute betWeep. the city of Santa Ana and the Yellow Cab Company moved into high gear thll week when the taxi firm successfully urged an Orange County Superior Court judge to halt the planned operations or two new com· petltors. Judge Lester Van Tatenhove ordered C and S Tours and the Tustin Cab Company to refrain from using ta xi permits granted by the City Feb. 7 pending the outcome of a hearlJiiJWl to bt«hldultd. The lwo !Irmo 'lllmetl 11 defend'aiiii WW llYlll It IHI pennlll lit IM ' Cllr Coullcll lut w t " 1111 -thal 11 brand byl",l~~~ p• b Jawye N lit VJ~ o city law. Yell Cab attorneys lrlut In thel laWMlil thal the l~l"'r ing o! tlle would-be Com· petltor 11 unnece11ary "ilnct there ..:' tor a 1ona axl se ces. The lawsuit is almollt a rerun of similar action taken four years ago when Yellow Cab 11uccessfully stepped In to eliminate the competition pro- posed by UTO Jnc, Superior Court Judge Claude Owens backed the Yellow Cab argument at that tlme and agreed that the city hid 1cted illegally In l11uln1 operating permits to UTO. That ruUna was upheld by the appellate court. . The city councll1 4' to S vote or approval last week followed a hassle in which members oppoHd to the new lranch111 warned that both pttltlonlna taxi comp1nie1 had Jailed to provJ'9 ,,,.., ol 1deqUat1 financln1. It Wll lllO lr(Ued lhll neither company had proved in writing that lh1r1 w11 a publlc need In Santa An1 for additional taxi 3ervice1 -1 factor wtuch ltd Judie Owens to rule 1gallllt UTO lour y1ar1 ago. ... Clark Seeks 'Extra' Taxes for Ecology t.,~· 1111111 • BALTZ BERGERON FVNERAL HOME Corea •t Mir 173-HM CoolaMeol - • MeOOIUllCl,LAGUNA llEACB MOllTllAllY llll 1-& CuJW RL .. llll ... ii:} a.,ol -...... Vlrw IJrlft SANT A ANA -Orrnae County Supervl!or R a I p h C11ri: of Anaheim ha! pro- posed usJng an estimated $2.4 million in ei:tra sales tax revenue.s the cities and county will get beginning July t for environmental projects such as greenbelts, bicycle and riding trails and open space along roadways and parkways. Clark, also a county transit district director, said the $2.4 million would be in addition to the estimated $9 million the district will get from the new 1ales tu on gasoline. His proposal calls for pool· 1i!i the $2.4 million, of which nty would normally get about $129,000. He srld uarter of one percent of new sales tax will be ated to public lraMPorU· fon purposes and should not go into lbe county's general fund. Th1 fourth d l 1 l'rlct supervi50r said he has receiv- ed favorable response from mayors of cities in his district to whom he has made the pro- posal. Clark proposes that the ,. county road commissioner, county counsel, p I 11 n n in g director, parks director and county administrative oUicer meet with representalives of the county League of Cities to study and report on the possi- ble coordinated use of the ad- ditional revenues. ANTHONY SCHOQU n. l714J n6·51ot 17U S. •l'lllllltlrtt 11. A11lllMIM.-C1L r*4 NOW SHOW! I EDWARDS HUNTINGTON CINEMA Buch ll•d. •I Efll1 '47-HOI Nancy Wilson says: Kids Like To Ask Andy Pastor App0inwd .To Citizen Group SANTA ANA-Msgr. lllrry Trower, 801 pu1'f of St. An-ne'• Catholic Olllrcli In &ant• Ana hu !><en JWDed ta the Cit~ DlrktlM F Ip d j n g C.nlml.ulon (CD'i'C) by First District supervisor Robert Battin. Msgr. Trower fills-a vacan- cy created by the force<t resignation of Dr. Louil J. Colla Jr .. 1 Sonta Ana pbyai- clan and po!IUcaJ advilor to Battin. cell& "rellgned from ' tbe CDFC sernral .,. .. krl&o when It Wiii dllco•-that bl• '1ffldenco on Vld«la Drive lild -lllifted from U>e Firlt Su,Pervtaorlal ·llistrlct to tbe fOW'lh. '!'he lblll ,..utte<j - supervisorlal dlltrict 11 n e 1 were redrawn lut October • Msgr. Trower, a resident of California since tna, has pnvloualy served as a paator in Wattl, in Laguna Beach and in Los Ao(el11. He hu been With St. Anne'' '1nct llM. ******************* MERCURY SAVINGS ....... and loan asso_ci,•tilion•llllf• Open Mqn •• TJiurs. 9 un.~ p.m.; Fri. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. BUENA PARK Mercury Sovln1t Bid(., Valley View 1! Lincoln HUNTINGTPN BEACH Mercuiy S.vin1t Bld1., Edln1er 1t Beach TUlTIN M1i011ry Slvinp BldJ., lrvlno Blvd.~! N1wport Av~ ******************* Kids Like to Ask ·Andy ... a big savings on qgreat Kz.ng. the Ortho Sies Reg, $239.95 Thlt I• 1t1 011tatand!ng opportunity to realty save on tht fabulous Ortho l lffla, * luxurious I tt. wtdt and 1 tt. lono KlnQ·$iZe mattr••• with 2 box 1prlng1\ Enl(ff a gt11t night'• llHpwlth Crown Fl•1t Center SUpport·and FlbifL~ICl/tal naulator held by a-sturcfy tempertclat.ett innerspring unit. Tht beautiful, acroll.qullled cover haa an excltlng1 modtm flOnlf design! lnciludH OR:ntO-PAK end DOUILS IONUlf NOW c Fantutic stretch-out luxury! M•ttreu and 2 box spring$. lncludla Ortho-Palc Md Doub!• Bonu1l •248n save $30/TWIN ·orFUL F1tldol'Bt no-Iron IOng °' Queen aim top 8hHt • Fieldcrest no1ron King OT QuHn tilt f/ttff bottom sheet • 2 Xl"G or OUitn 1111 bofaW p1rJon • 2 pillow CINI• King or OUeen tin mattress pad• King or Queen ao metal frame on ..,Y"'f'Olllng eutn Doub! Bonus king °' -·= Headboard plus i1ollftod bedspread • Twfn or Fun: Hetdbowd end metal freme on • ..,..,oUlna cui#I Round Bid: Fufl·fUhloned top end fittld bottom ahMt Yo.ll Can Onlg · BuyOrtho Mattresaes at Qrtho Stores 1 FREEDEUVEllY •• ,., ..... c.•1• -• PUlt FAMILY QX.ONIAL P'UNE8AL IOME ,.._ .... "Your gift to Easter Seals is a gift of love to THE NATION'S LARGEST CHAIN OF MATTRESS SPECIALISTS '] SANTA ANA and ANAHEIM OR~NGE LAKEWOOD . _ ....... ·-• • llll'l'llS' MOllTIJAllY lnlilllllSL' 8~~~ a handicapped child.:' FEBRUARY 28-APRIL 2 FOUNTAIH . VA'LLEY 16131 Harbor Blvd • lc.ert1•t •f ~lttt..-l N•d t. z..ty'• 'ho111: ll,._.510 lotw11• (111lkf ortJ lr-•~11r•f A.'fllllltl .J•ri 11Jt <tf Ft4 M_,. Pho111: 77•·25-tO 720 No. To1tln Ave. 011• 11•&.k s.11tlrt •f C•llhtt C111•.+ .. Mlc.lrt1er1 M., ... 1 'hor11: 6JJ.SI02 4'133 C.1ndtewood ,..._ Candlowood Shop1 ... """': 6)4-4114 I • . -... . ....... I " L. 1tl. Bffd Leave Peaceable In·ebriate Alone "Two plats eqaal one quart; one quart equals one ar1wnent; one argume.nl equals one fighl ; one fllht equals two cops; two cops equal one a.rnsi: one arrest equal1 one judge; one judge equals 30 days." Seventh Day Ad\lentisl Bible Conference Question frequently arises "'hether an officer of the law has a right to arrest a wobbly .drinker, even though said numb soul be doing no harm, not driving ; not pester· ing anybody, The foregoing quotation is one answer. Another fascinating reply, lhat or Judge John M. Murtagh of New York .City's criminal court, is now on the ludl•ltl '*"'· Bir• 11'1 "II I "lllll tO'hl plaltered at the Waldorf Amlria HctWI, and · walk home without bother-Int ••yone; why should ooclety waote llf llmt QQ mt!" l.elve tile pe~tble drunk alone, recommends he. THE HARD F AC"l'S -Among single girls aged 25, some 12 out or 100 will rteit marry. Never. Ever. JUST ABOUT 70 percent of the sales in the delicates-- sen aecUtl\s of supennarket! are impulse buys, say the markel1!11 boys. A.Ng l\UM in another commodity that can be credited firlt to I.he inventive Chinese, I'm told. 'iDON'T FLATTER yourself that friendship author· lzes Y<M& to say disagreeable things to your iiltimates. The nearer you come into relation with a person, the more neceasarr tact and courtesy become." How true! That wtae old blnl O!ltt• Wend•ll Hoh1111 !fi4 11111~ IQo, QUERIES -Q. "Didn't TV actor Dtrr<n McGavin start out as a drummer?" A. Ht ctalms he was a profe!!IO!'lal at age 1! beeause ..nelghbort paid him 50 ct!nl! an hour not to play. Q. "MOST or our big office buildings don't have thlrteeoth floors. right?" A. About half don't. R'S THE WOMAN driver~ not the man, who's least inclined to yield the right of way'. Or so says the California Highway J>atrol. Otherwise, this authority says the woman driver 14 rar more likely to obey the traffic laws. It's con· eluded tNm these find ings that Ute woman is not as care. less-aa the man, just somewhat more stubborn. · NAMIS -On ihe Jsle of Portland off En~land is a pecullat tort of gray stone. Looks like cement. That's how Portland cement got its name, in fact. . AS ~TO fttAT Meaning of the name "Alaaka,'' am told It cofues from an lndlM word "alayebha" meaning "the grand land",. or the "mainland." .. Addre11 mall tt> L. !!. Bol/(I, P. o. Bo.t 111,, JYtfD. port Beallh, Calif. 92660. Beeorded Vote Senate Vnit Acts Against Secrecy SACRAMENTO (UPI) -"No on< can deny that a The Important l;enate RuleJ waons'• ~[&!ll to vole ..... Commltlae, eoolronled ·with cludel hli ~ ie,lltto't! llow demands that the Leglllatlln! bit elected "'*-taUves restore 111 "cr<dlbWty" wllll VOie oa all the lilltes, all the the publlc, bu approved • tlmt,"· llelir IOld !ht lltll• propoea1 nqulrlng all regular Committee. commltlae votes be adopted He was accompanied by all: by a recotded roll call. other senators, all of whom , The fiVMnember committee endorsed the meaaure. of three Democrats and two Sen. Clair Burgentr (R-San RepubUcans endorsed the Diego), a 10..year legislative measun by Sen. Peter Behr veteran who Is running for (R-Tlburan), on a voice vote. Congress, told the committee, It went to the floor. "There's a large credibility For yttrS, most action o( gap between the professional legislaUv1 commltteea on bills polltlciap and the public. Our baa been taken on a voice vote image is at an all-time low. h • "This will do more to close and ,ftO ncord is kept . Be r 9 the credibility gap than measure proposes 8 recorded anything \Ve can do , ' ' roll call 'fOte m legislation in Burgener urged. "I think we all regular committees of the desperately need to be bellev· leglJlaturt. S p e c I a I com-ed." mlttees ...Wd be ... mpt. Burgener an4 Den!ocratlc A rocord of the commttteo'I ·Senl. Arlen Gregwlo of Sin •cllm would he publlahed In , Mat09 and Nlcbolu Pelrlo of joumall of the _.,i; and Ooklind aal<I ·there II a"new Sena\e, under the B e h r era of Involvement" in en-- mmlft. tering politics. Al a news conference. Gov. --------- RoDald Reagan said i n ........,. to a question that he saw no reaaOO why legislators should not be on record when they vote ln committees. "I think many times it's -1ble !or a legislator to have It both ways: To pubUcly lake ... otance knOWing that he ... protect hlmHlf ln com- mltlie wllbout he1n( recorded •• ouch and ' don't think that lhouJd bl done to the people," Roapn aal<I. "The MOtlil baVI I t1'bl lo know wherO a pmon, siandl and whether he Is or II not .... Wtsted In getting I bill out of committee," the a o v e r n or oald. ui'$ IE FRIENDLY U m.. Mve neW ncl1hbor1 or ~ ot. •nyont moVlng w our Ifft. plea11e tell ua IO that we 11\Q' extend • ~ welctlf'M •nd help them to become acquainted lft tbt1r new sWTOUndlnp. SI. Cust Y'ISitor ~ 4f4.t3'I ... Yllltlf ' MM174 See the best in men'• we e r for '721 The be1t 1e· l1ction in town for double knit sleeks •nd ipor+ co•ts, Remember, th• , ~••I It olwiy1 of . . . KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN SATURDAYS IN ,. ·TH~ DAILY PILOT I . -. ....; .... • • ' • -<' ~ • •• • • ' '" • • • • ·~· ... -........ ~ .. -,,. ,.. .. 4• -. ·-..... ...---, ...... •rt·. r-, •• -. . . DAILY PILOT SJ . ..,~ I U.S. Panel May Okay Pot .. , .. WASHINGTON (APJ -about the drug, because lhe Sources close to t b e naUonal hysteria Js tar out of pro. marijuana commmktn aay it the •~--" the sources added, 11thou1h Jon&·tenn Impact has not been determined. will urge that Americans be portion to su..,.wwi..~. J ll free to · t pot The report by the con· ega Y pr1va1e Y Y!le s er vat 1 v -,,_ ... 1_ .. ted I S. According io the sources, lhe panel's findings are that ''while excessive use may be hannful, no clear evldence was found .that moderate use bad detrimental effects on the user" and no real e~ldence of marijuana users being spurred by the drug to commit ma jor crime or to go on to bard nareoUes. II was also leanied lhaL the o•"n.-unn PIUS panel will ~~od that ..,. •II y_. ,,1n1ino ,..... bUt won't encourage them to ~•.1nu.uca d member Commlsaion on Marl· 050. he , Commission officla.ls refuse juana and Drug Abuse, a1r to comment or to release ded, "takes a dramatic step to copies of the report-which Is decrlmlnallze private nae or going to printers t h J s marijuana in the home-while week-until it is delivered to discouraging use by keeping President Nixon and Congress other things criminal," such March 22. as publlc use . But , a source close to the The panel , headed br!ormer panel's "'ork said ''the thnl!t •Gov. Raymond P. Snafer . ol or the report is to defuse the Pennsylvania, Includes nine marijuana issue. to st r Ike persons named by Nixon and away the emotional mythology four members of congress. This is backed by material In a -series or some so reports and from testimony at a series or hearings and p r I v a t e meetings, from which it was determined marijuana "is not a seriously damaging drug,'' driving whUe under the lnflu-I ~:; ~~~~"·~ ence ol marijuana be retained ''"o 111t10111Ne , ... , ... "'". as a ~rlme. But disputes de-CAiM•1t• veloped over such Issues aa 11No11v · :~~~erbe ::n~i:;~ ~~ JloJ/eui who give marijuana to frlenda. 7 .... ltU "The cor?imisslon said that. P'•lnltr..c>ffkt Sllpplltt-ll•llonlf ~ except ror that found ln a home, mariJ·Uana could be llDll Ml, l•M' Clrci. flOUNTAIN VALLIY confiscated-and U)at the drug ''"°zoo could be controlled except ln.,.._ ________ ~ homes." 1 · As George Y(ashington Told Kerm When Ht Cr1111d The hl•war1 • · •• • Ptm1•n•nt t111turtd tont1 • Ltd1 for v•••• e Ctnltr howl 111 wtlnut, tYOCtdo, or bfu1h1d whilt 9old 59ss Glidden Spred Lustre Sem~Gloss Enamel • SALE ON SALE ON • I •~• • H•nd1omt ChroFftt· pit ltd f1uc1l1 • Durtblt finiih loo.In good for v••r• 13ss / • For 1•tli119 1tr•ln1r1, ftucth, •le. • Mtny 1ot1 tround !ht hom t • Fast drying, lonli l1 1ti119 55' I • 1/2" E.M.T. Conduit Eleotrjo1I lipe Hancly Rustproof Harne Appliance Rofters • Put1 whMI• on het¥'f tppUanCff lo 1cl t11tff 8 JODO·lb. 'Glidden' Spred Satin Latex Wall Paint e Ideal far ~Ucha" an.ii Lath t ~tllft 9r••1•, moi1t11ra, , ..... Prkft tffKtfM tfjr11 Wed., feb. llrd e Etty tt cle1n , , • ju1f Wtlh e Soft0thttn, •••Y cltan fi11i1h ' . ... 23 .. s. J,7t Black & Decker 5-lnch Bench Grinder e Sharptn1 kni•t1, chill hit1, lawn mo war ltlad11, tf~ e Acc.11rat1, lll'IOOtf. parformtnce e Motlal No. 7t00 2688 Scotts Lawn-Size Bag Of Super Han Plus ' e Ptrf111t crt~ra11 111 tJIY lawti • Apply lttfort MJd. March~ pra11a11t •provli!MJ • c •• ,,. 2100 •Cl· fj, .... 7'5 t .tl e Quic•I, 1dj111t1 from orbit1l to 1tral9ht lin1 11ndln9 e l11tl11dt1 d111I· . l•tt atta1hrn111t a..d alH-ttl•• Famous Mclane 2-ln· 1 Power Edger e 011Tc•l1 1:on•trf1 from 1dg1r to trimm1r e Top controls for t11y h1Mlli119 e S1f1ty clutch, •••Y 1t•rl ftt lutt• 81 95 Conveniently located ••• Eosy To Reach! G. E. Ivory Mercury Switch e Swftcht1 lithh 011 tnd off 1ouncflt11ly e Sln9lt polt e U.L. ft1tt4 •114 .,,,...,"' ,., 11f1ty Kenn's Fabulous ShlWll' Of Gadgets e • Nt1dtd t cc111orit1 for your kitch1n •11orlll'l•llf ., . ,,.,. tlon of thtlr ... 1 .. , 88' 2666 HARBOR BLVD. Wipe-Clean Vinyl Window Shades • c .. 1 to "r 11p lo l6' e S1t11ttly -1111tfl '" ···''" roll at TW Soll! Electrical Wh e Ri9ht fOf all l•M, l1r9t or 1111111 e Choic• of c.olo t1 ···••t1t• .. 2' ... 3• ... ~1 ... . .. ' , • • . . .. • .. • • • • • ' ' •• • • . . - ' • ·. \ I -------·~- 1RASH .. BAG~tlNERS e 16 Qt. ~ubag• 8191 ' • lO, 40 ·Gal Trish C1n Lin•r1 • 7 Bu1hal I Loaf S.911 ·'59' ,, ' ·~ ...... . I , RION ff·ARDWARE ·· i«c~· .... !!!f ... . . .ANNUAL '.. I . WASHIHGTON'S BIR~THDAY SEll·A-BRATION GOING ON NOW! -w. C1nnot Tell a Lie ••• T~l1 11 e GrHt Occaslonf AMlllCA'S WDtN• CHIUI STOlU , WESTCLIFF · PLAZA Announcing . Our Tennis-Wear Departmenf For Little "SWl:.n'• COURT CASUALS FOR .BOYS .11 TENNIS DRESSES FOR GIRLS l/UltrV1Y INHVl"I ---11151 l!lVINJ! -WESTCLIFl''PLAZA NIEWPORT BEACll ' of Ne\.\•port Beach · ·-Photo M •trk: Custom TailoT and Shirtmake r t . Westc1i(f Plaza •Seventeenth and Irvin' • 645-1072 lO:OO·am to 6:00 pm Monday through Saturday or b'y Appointment j bEDRGf WASHINGTON'S . BIRTHDAY PARTY SUPPLIES! Paper Party Goods · For All Special Occasions PAPER UNLIMITED l '. 548-7921 10 oz. TRIAL SIZE CREST MINT FLA.YOUD 2 for 15' • .. ----.--- 'one-stop• shopping a.t its finest! OPEN THURSDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS ' . . . t4:~. COBBLE-S IENCH LET US MAISE YOUR· HEELS HIGHER .. & HEAVIER I CONYENllHT LOCATIONS -. COllON.4 OEL MAil - -. 74 }'ASKION ISLAND 3411 £. COllll Hlgh-y • N1wport &-"' • NIW~llT 11,\CN • Wt.nCLIPP ~ )4U vi. Lido 11111 ltvlrM Aw., K. left. e @:oblnson'1 Fuhloll ,llJ1nll . . . WE'RE HERE TO SERVE YOU * Mr. ,Chuck * Mr. Rick * Miss Rochelle * Mr. Jon * Miss Charlene * Mr. Russ * Miss Terri * Miss Jean·· Manicuri.+ OPEN SUNDAY I • D·RAP'ES ' . , . . .. MONTGOMERY CLEANERS & LAUNDRY WISTCLl,P' PLAZA . . --_ _..,, .......... ......_k .... • '" ' . I l • ' ' . . . . . . ., . . . I , , . . • e MARKD ·BASKET SPECIALS e CALIFOlNIA. r , · •. . · 1 6 . U . 6'/C. ' NAVEL ORf(NGE.S". ... :.,: .. : ... ·. :...:• . : . IUIY ID .J!I WHITI . 7 s:1• _GRArEFRUIT ............ " .... -.... for . U.S,.A. CHOICI lllf IONELHS , · s219 . S ENCER STEAK ......................... ..., U.S.D.A. CH~ICl"lllF :IO~lµ~S . s119 ~ CLOD -ROAST . .............................. u. • • ' • f WASHINGTON'S .lilRTHf>AY . - ' TIRE SPECIALS . 4 SHILLMIU~1'71-14 .................... _$79 pla ta . 4 SHILLMIU~ZS-14 ••••••••••• •• •• • $79 pl• Ml -: 4 SHIUMILll-IZ5·15 •••••••.•.••••.•• , $79 ,h. ,_ . AU SIDS UNrl:OYAL •LASS lhTID TllJS-4 hr Stt. pl•,.. . . WESTCLIFF PLAZA ~SHELL SERVICE . -' 17th & IRVINE-NEWPORT •BEACH '42-lm ' Mens Fonnal Wear · Specialilts DARRELL'S · IDRl.C TtlX ·SH · P SAi-ES-DEWXE RENTALS WISTCLIFF PUZ• ·~ 11Jt ll'fllll -NIWPO~'llM:tl -646 1191 \ , 'I. s • -.u.,. 547-6341 .... ,...,.. 6'1.lom ,.--' " ' • \ ----,,_ ........ ~ ' ' ---· -~ . wn l A lot or fun usually is sprinkled In the fund·raising activities planned by organizations along the Orange C.oast, and three upcoming events underline this fact. Six area 10U courses will provide the !letting for the seventh annual Golf·a·thon SPQTIS<lred by the Tiara de Ninos Auxil iary of Children's Home Society. • The two-day event, Saturday and ~ay. Feb. 26 and 27. is under the ~eclion of Mrs. Don Ellison, general cbairma·{I, ·and offtrs ~ · for a hole-in-one. -.. :·· · · . . ., .... \ l· Provisional . and· active members ~ will staff booths a't Ml!'iadowlark. · liuntingt.on Seacttff, Mesa-Verde, Costa Mesa, Rancho San Joaquin . and Willo.Wwick golf courses. All proceech; will go to Children:s Home Society, California's oldest and largest ~r.iVJlle adoption agency. Another' groUp of Orange County chiklren will-~nefit from tl'le Mardi Gr"s Q!n!!f!J' :Dam:~ planned j;iy Lil· tle.. Me.rmald Guild of Children's Hospital f0r Saturday, Feb. 26, in the Ai'.Poi1er Inn, Newport Beach. This wiU raise funds to enable the hospital to offer additional &er:vices ~ and clinics ·lo all chiklferr irf·'rietfd Of 1 • . ., " . treatment. ", • .~ " • . ' . The Mardi Gras festivilieS.W)ll \)e ~ the tirst of um klnd p1anne·d liy the· ~ guild, which has sponsOred a sue· I I'll , • 1 -. • • ; . ' .. ... ... ........... ... .. ..... ~. _...._... -· -.......... ·-·---·"'· ...... -·-· ·- ce55ful Little Merm1id Ball for the past seven years. ' ' Guild ofricers said they have foul)d that people go to charity din- ner dances "not expecting to bav• a good time but hoping tl'lat it wUI turn into a fun evening." ~ They promise that the evening will be full ol fun and that all guests will be encouraged to join the merriment. Proceeds from the 7:,30 p.m. event will rersent lll~ ~~.pqr·, .tibh or the. guild's annual con-l tribtltl,on·to Ohildr~11·s 'Ho~ira1: . 1 ' ' ' I • , . '. t' 'Tickets. miy ·be pUfchased from . Mrs. William L. Thomas of Hun· tington Beach or the Guild Office at Children's Hospital, Orange. A rummage sale .has been plan· ned for Feb. 26 and 27 by the Hun· tington Beach Community Nursery Sc.hool at the home Of Mrs. Chris Ingalls, 509 Eighth St., Huntington Beach. . ' The 8 a.m. fo 5 p.m. event WU! of- fer bargains in furniture, clothing, dishes, odds and ends and toys. A bake sale will be conducted during .bolh d1ys and free ·coUee wlll, be. &er?~'..' •• ,· .·~':?';''• fl. . ' . . ~ ' ' " -l · . Proce.ec!Swill.bo.uied'ta.augm~t the' progi_;a~: ~ ~~ c,ooper,ative rtui'sery scliQOI. aeCordlng "" M'n. ~iaureen Luttrell, pr'esident. " . . Getting ·in 1h'epe for . . the Golf-a-thon 1et by· Tiara _ ~~ Nino; _ ar.e !ieft to .ri'ilhf .I Dien.a L~w~.r, 4, We.n4y Kerrr, 5, ,end Sc.ott ,_ • Lowe" 5. The bene.fit . . -ill~t.eke...place on 1ix golf couroes Feb'. 26 end 27. , ' ' ' . . . . . ... . . ..;• . ·~·-... -· -......... -... -·- ' . • , . un Making a 1election et the Huntington Beech Community Nursery School rummage 1ole ere (at left) Teri John1on, 4, end Mro. Chri1 Ingalls. At right, Mr1. Jame•. V. Andrew• end Jon Thomes, 4, eweit the Little Mermaid Mardi -Gres Dinner Dance • . .... -.:· ..... . ' ) '· .. • " ' ' • \ • ' -·-· ............ -.. . • • • • ~. # • • • " -... · ......... . ' \ . r:W.A ·c~.o~.s .. ~m,g ~·:. Short-circuits -· ·~ ~ . ~ . ' . } ' .. ' . . . . ' ANN LANDERS: Am I nuts ? U .jhinlt "!t l"""e right out and tell me. \ fry. tli'opare my feelings. f ' five· "eeks ago the TV broke ~ r t ca!k!d lhe repairm;in. He came • -.. f• • aame'. day -a handsome .. Joorti about 10 years younger than u. I vlalted with him while he won· But this lime Ibey ,..t another man. He DEAR .QQr> llAHO£RS:.1 am Z5 and a e<\ Gil tlie.-MI. u took about 20 minutes. wa111'l my type. I fell like a fool. I was fer_.ta.aco; )llAl'ried for the IO!'>lld 'l'"1t I ofkred him a cold bee1'. We 11l 1t also mad. 11< char&ed me 113 and ther• tim .. My lnlabarid la 11 years older than I lit.hen labl~and talked. I must 11y I wasn't a darned thing wrong with the 10t. am, a wonderful peraon.and f want lhi1 tlljoJed his Cllmpany. Ills vi1ll cool Ill. Now when I lhlnk of what I've done I marrlagt Jl! •!l(k ao mucll I can hardly ff.a: two .weeks liter 1 got ln thinking -der ~I'm cuckoo. Whit do you think! stand .ii. Bur I h~ve· a prt.b)em . It's me ••that fellow again so I pulled out a -BRUNHILD and Rl1'l>fi moulli, · f wt;ei. twijted.a couple of tubes ind DEAR BRUN: I W.k r•a've gol 1 bal I pop off. crltlciu. gel mean and vin- 4"' TV .out •! comnil"k>li· He caip<, '!" two I• tk• belll')', deartc. Vn matl dictivt and IJien I bate l!IYIOlf five • that same aft.n.ion and W• hid .r .. lit prelly ""' .. ollonl ..... """' minutes liter. u s«iN ~ w)latever aaiilllol nlc0 '9l1tt. T~~la' .,... ')riced.-PIOJ'~-WNl',. .. !.fr,_,,. comes lnlo my head joU OU! of mf 111. · •• ltD1eW11 ,. -"" , mouth. I 1m so afnid I'll ~ this mar- l did the 1111\C lhlna yestenlay, Ann. ~. rlaie that I'm I°'"""' wreck • • - W'hfl 11 wrong with people who Cin 't control what they say? Just tonlaht we had an argument about 101ne 1mall thtng and I 1hot oll my face again. His only comment wa1, "I am diJgu1ted with · )'OO." P!ease, Ann , I need your help. - LOUD'MOUTHED AND.MISEflAjlLE. DEAR L.M. ANO M.: A woman "Ito is U llld llreodJ la troable wllli bu oecood marrla1e 1eed1 more lletp tbaa l cu ~ 1tve her in oae letter. Get tome pro- fe11lonal counstlloa: and .find out why you are 1 compul1lve verbal 1larpooot1t and what la do 1boul It. Tiie lint t lq> laWard I cure II to dllCOVtr the CIUlt. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Whtn I tell ;J0¥ my •tol'l' .JOU'll lllldtr•Ullf why l baVe to •rite lo Ann Lndtt,1. Pftase u 7 IOIDllbln& to pial.my mind at _, I'm . ' mlsuable. five moothl ago I shoplifted 1 MO drea that wu on ii.le for MO.--I can 't believe 'r dkS It. J must have bern out 'Of lllY mind to take such a clw¥:e with my rtjlllllioll, NO. I didn 't get c1ught bu\ I haveo'&.hld • 1ood night'• 1lcep 1lnce. -I h1te mylOlf for being oo weak aod sneaky. I wanl tq, make amend.I but rm alrald 'U I &O bock la the store and oon· r,.. I miaJ>l get lnla trouble. I wore the dre11 tw1oe ind then hated It so I .1ave it to 1 lriend who admired It on me . • • 1'1<1M t.ll me what la do. I have paid for thllt' damed dre11 100 times over in ..Uaring. t aeed your htlp. -OLD ENOUGH to KNOW BETl'EI\. • DEAR OLD ENOUGH: Gt lo' • bu1r ... ut.IUt • ..ulu•1 -........ .. out iii tbe amouat of .... Rtq..t' M )'Gut .ume Dot 1pptar to tlM; cMd . ..., k lo tjl< llOrl _.i lltach I ...,.. .. r4., ''11111 11 lo P'J for the ·-"'-I took IOVerll ..... "' .... plol ~ I'm 14rry I did (I llld ba .. '1elf.-...., 1e1aoa. nw ,. ..... Voa11 feel better Ill& mo-.tlll:cllpldl ,,.. In tbe m11lbn. Don't llunk rour cbtml&tey Ital. 1- IJ morrthon one IOI of &land• alllola ,. 1nother. II >""' have troolllo 111tlriq a dl.lllJlc!ion you O«d AM'I , •L9111 or So 11id How la \ell the Dllftr ..... " i;.r111 , a, .Ioiia. ••11..td!frllM!l. ·~ c•etOii' wrilr ~r teq110il •w » -coU> to 0.. DAU. Y PllDI: • ' .. ' I .. } JI DAILY PILOT ~. '~ 11, 1972 Fi ·lm Journ~ys Charted by Coastal Clubs Aru wcmon will travel Anlarcilal and • across Ibo blhlnd. tht ll9G curt 1 l D AfianUc with ch Ir J. I 11!""'11> olldta and Io UndbtrJ)I by film in meollnp BED PILLOWS RED LABEL DACRON K!NG SIZEI OPIM W.UMIN•TOWS •tlt'TM.DAY Newport. CofC Mra. Carl Neiller will take members of the 'Newport Harbor Chamber of C.Om- me:rce, Women'• DJ v J 1 Ion bel!!nd Ille Iron OJrlaln in Ibo Soviet Union, Romania and Hungary wltll a narra~llde program. RA!clltrll.k><> ii bein( taken °"""lb WMnnday, Feb. %3, loc a brldie maralllon plannod by Ibo Saddlebac:k Valley Republican Women'• Club. Gamea will be playod both daytime and tVenl"I lrom Wodneoday, Mareh I, lhrouah Monday, May at. Mn. Dooald Trimble bu further 111· formation. • Place on Eartll" will be ICreeruod. " bul trip to the "Queen Mary in Long Beach ii slated for Wednesday Feb. 2.l. Buses will leave the Alpha Beta lot at 9: 15 1.m. and the Boat can- J'Dn &feway at 9:30. Wednesday Artists Traditional paint.r Well· lngton Smitll wlll be '""' speaker for Ibo Nlauel Art As!Joci1tlon'1 ptberlng Thurs- day. Feb. 24, at a p.m. ln Crown Valley School, Laguna Niguel. Smith has been a Laguna FestivaJ of ArtJ e.J:· hibitor. DTER1' ·. AIA STEii -IEl!;NAllDO -ICIMEL EOWAll.DS -6ERIER1CH PF Fl YEl.S -U. S. KE OS C1p11i11 Dane• Sho1t D1ne1 W11r by 01n1kltt CHfMtl• ShMI hr Clllltlt'ff 225 E. 17tti ST.-COSTA MESA 548-2778 Bed It Beth f8shlo'!.§~gps Her U.lk will be presented Wednelday. Feb. 23, in the Irvine Coast Coontry Club. A champa1ne social hour wUJ begin 1t 11 a.m. Karen Ordneal. a student at Costa Mesa Hi&h Schoo.I, will aput on the duUea of Hoag Hospital Candy1triper1. Gardeners Auleu and Cllllllllaa in lull bloom wlll blchll&hl a tram toW' of Descanso Gardens in La Canada for members of Harbor View HUIJ Guden Club and their I u e I t s Wednead1y , Feb. %3. Fuhlona from La Empressa and Hermle'1 boutiques will be modeled by the Mmes. Ken. neth Reynolds, G o r d o n Elllilon, Robert Erbacker, David Forge, Mirian Fonden, Donald Behrens, Ray C. Kent and Chad Wlckford for the Wednesday. Feb. 23, meeting of the Wednesday Morning Club ol Costa M .... Re ti red li~~~·~u~·~··~M~'i"~c•i•i•~·~i·~M•i•ini•i<i"'i'ioa~o~~= The American Association ol Retired Persons, Newport Beach Chapter 121. wiU elect orficers and directors for the coming year and welcome riew members Thursday, Feb. 24. at t p.m. in the Newport Harbor Luthuan C h u r c h Recreation Hall, N e w p o r t Beach . ...,_...__ HOODED FAVORITE TURTLE ROIE COAT WHm WITH TRIM i.w.. -···· $1.00 4-14 ··-·-·· $7 .oo JACKET Toastmistreu The Mmes. Donald Bell. Warren Byrd, G. A. DeMy and Edward Toplain will com. pete for top bon011 Wed- nesday, Feb. 23. at 7:30 p.m. In the Santa Ana Toastmistress Club's annual ipeech contest in the Home Federal Savin&s buildinl, San- ta Ana. Winner will represent the club at council level cem- petlUOfll!I. GOP Women A chartered bus will leave tbe Corona de! Mar borne ol Mrs. R. L. Richmond at I:~ a.m. Business will be._ coo- ducted aboard the D U I • Luncheon in H01Pltality Hause and tu in lbt Ja-Tu HOUie are planned. Monday Club Films ol the Antardlc ,..,.,. by Johll Elden will be shown to membf.n of the Monday Morninl Club ol Laguna Monday, Feb. 11, at an 11:30 meotlni in Hotel Laguna. ''The Moot Remote '@[}[J][j](]@@[l " !fJ@o@m The Volunteer Bureau/Voluntary Action Center of South Orance County serves as a clearing house for volunteer jobs. Anyone wishing to find a suit· able volunteer position may call the bureau at 642-0983 weekdays lrom 9 a.m. to 3 a.m. NATIONAL FOUNDATION A volunteer is needed by the National Founda· tlon·March of Dimes to catalogue a library ol educational m1teri1ls for use by professional ed lay l"'ople. The work could be done in the founda· tion s Santa Ana office or at home. Mrs. Mary LaNier may be contacted at 547-6124. PLANNED PARENTHOOD Chimes Mrs. Jerry Tarlcanian, ad- mlnlstrator of Or a Ii n gu a School for the Hearin& Impaired, will speak about tbe achool and show videotapes of ill children Thursday, Feb. 24. at 10:30 a.m. in the lo! Anaeles home of Mrs. Maomi Green. Chimes, women's auxiliary to the foundlUon, will recruit new members at the brunch. New officers are Mn:. Oiarles McCune. president, and the Mmes. Henry S. Per- ren, Robert Steinberg, David Phillips, Do°'ld Phillips, and Myron Tarkanian. A film on Qarles Lind- bergh's crossing of Ibo AUln· tk will be shown. POW-MIA February has been declared POW·MIA month In Fountain Valley in honor of Sit. John Bodenschatz Jr. Literature, bumper stickers and VIV A bracelets will be available. An information night will lake pla~ Thusrday, Feb. 24 , at 8 p.m. in the Fountain Valley Ciyic Center. Speaker will represent the POW-MIA International Office in Tustin. April Wedding Date Revealed by Ewings Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ew- ing of Newport Beach have announced lhe engagement of their daughter, Gayle EWing to Ralph Haack . The. bride is a graduate of St. Joseph's High School, Lakewood and atteOdtd Mount St. Mary's College as an art major and allO !tudied at the Academie de Belle Arti in Rome. . Whitt, lilac, oranae. turquoise and yellow. W4• ···-· $4.10 4-14 .. . .... $5.50 lo..--THE HOUSE OF'---' Speakers to address both adult and youth audi· ences are being sought by Planned Parenthood, Orange, to fuUill its heavy demand for speakers. Clinic workers for Thursday and Friday mornin1s are also neded. Mrs. Ileen Ready, 53Q.302S may be called. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs .. Robert H. Haack of San Anlonio. received bis bachelors degree in aerospace en&ineering at the University· of Texas where he wu a member of Phi Eta Sigma honor society. • --~ • ......, ...... 9llffflMt ......... J. ~ -U.S.. ........... con A Miu -..--.;;--v. • ,, THE MCMULLEN'S ARE HERE! THE MCMULLEN'S ARE HERE! PEOPLES CLINIC Santa Ana Peoples Clinic bas need of two vol- unteers for morning hours to keep young children occupied while their parents are attending the / 'ClinJc. A recllptiOnJst also ia needed f&r I 4 to 8 p.m. shUt. Mrs. Jackie Munson, 836-7768, nlay be contacted. RED CROSS A~ditional drivers are needed for various as- slrnments in Red Cross vehicles. Those on the Red Cross roster are called ·upon to drive Bloodmobiles, deliver blood supplies to hospitals and drive patients to medical centers. Mrs. Rosemarie Manwaring may be called at 835·5381. PROIATION DEPARTMENT Help is urgently needed by the Oranre County Probation Department in canva5Sing prospective em· ployers, locating job openings and pavin( the way for probationeirs who need employment. Probation Department officials ftel employment is a major factor in rehabilitation. Miss Jan Shaw, 532-7879, may be contacted. May Date Selected Mr. and Mn. Raymond 8 . He rtc!ived· his masters degree in systems manage- ment at the University of ~them California I n d pttsently Is an Air Fo/Ce cap. taln stationed at Edwards Air Force Base. ··~AlllN .... ISITTIMe.-cunOM DISltN DltlMIMh. ............. !flt.. ""41'-•• IM.., t#IN nt ....... • ... '-......... J Its. IUUT Ml.D MOUNTiMOS tJkli: °"' y-~--.... ~ ... Illy AM,,.._ & "*""* Aytl~ -.......... Prka 170 E. 17th St. In Hllltron S..uare Costa Mtsa MSattot Huey of La Canada have an- nounced the engagement of their dauahter. Renee Huey to Jerry Hornbeak of Newport Beach. MiM Huey Is a senior in the School of Dental Hygiene at the University of Southern California where she is af- fillated with Delta Gamma . Washingmn's Birthday Sale Four Spectacular Days She hlis ~ chief justice of the Urtivenlty Judicial Coun- cil, is a member o f Mortarboard and was pruented as a Les Fleurette debutante. Her flance, aon of Mr. and Mrt. Jack Hornbeak of Newport Beach, was graduated cum laude from USC. He pledged Beta and was 1 Trustee Scholar a n d Thurs., Feb 17 MoIL, Feb 21st 7 JUST ARRIVED-THE NEW MCMULLEN COLLECTION FOR SPRING. rrs MCMULLEN FOR SPORTS, FOR TOWN, FOR TRAVEL, FOR CASUAL WEAR. YOU'LL LQVE THE NEW PATTERNS AND COLORS. THE PROOF, 'OF COURSE, IS IN THE COMING IN AND TRYING ON. AND IF '.! ··~ member of Blue Key. I;'... 1 They wiU exchange vows I M~~ YOU 'RE THE FASHION,.\BLE WOMANJNE THINK YOU ARE, YOU'LL BE IN WOMEN 'S BEITER DRESSES TO SEE OUR BRAND NEW MCMULLEN COLLECTION. I j ~~~~ I ~~ "" . See The Fr•1h Look For Spring At ••• :;)J..., BIDTIQUE lol'"'-"'tattr Cfl ..... •lfwlt OI•,._ '4U YIA LIDO .. IWltOlf llACM ~ ..,,..,,, , Fll<»ol OUll fALL OOl.l.ICTIOHI • FALLDllEDU,OOA'IW,~-UNGElllE NIWIOHt llM:ll PAllllOll llUllO C..M1 f •.• ,.._ ........... 1.M NEWPORT FASHION VALLEY 644-2800 ... ~~ II . • . ' • AUCTION of PERSIAN RUGS PLUS MANY OTHEI ORIENTALS NEWPORTER INN 1107 JamborH Road Newport leach, California , Sunday-Feb. 20-2 p.m. VIEWING AND INSllECTION FROM 12 NOON UNTIL TIME OF AUCTION This bMutlful collHtion of ru91 w11 owned by .• Tthr1n concern, and w11 11sembled over • ptrlod of many yNn.. 1trlctly for oxhlbltlon purpOHS. Nono h1v1 fVlr IMen uffd. M1ny of them are unu1u1lly,, bffutlful collHtor'1 ttMK. Throuth unfOf"ffffn fiMMl1I · CUfflcultl• thty w.re 1hlppecl to the United St•.t•• to ff 1old ot publlc auctl•n without r11orvo. Included aro tho flnnt grMo of KIRMANS, IMPllllAL KASHANS, IMPERIAL CROWNS, SAROUKS, ROYAL PALACE QUMES, ROYAL IOKHARA -AIM, HUNTING CARPETS, VASE ANO GARDEN OF FLOWERS CAR .. PETS, llRAYIR RUGS. KAZVIN, HANIDAN, INDO CHINISI, INDO IELOUCHESTAN, SHIRAZ, AfOHANS, SADDLEIAGS, MESHED, TURKISH, AIADIH, NAIN with 700 knott per squire Inch, PART SILK QUME and HERII, plu1 m11ny other• In 111 1l1t1. Also included are coll<'Ctor's ilC'ms consisting of some very rare pic-ces of Silk Rugs. DON'T MISS THIS FABULOUS AUCTION ! AUCTIONEER: Edw1rd K1lll TERMS: Cash or Check KEHM RIMA I ... on this fine 18" COLOR PORTABLE diagonal measure Slmul1t•d TV plctur• NOWS298 Mobil• <:lrt optional-at extra "coat .. Model 6270;jusr one of many M1gn1vox v1lues, has tone conrro l, telescop ing antenna, retr1ct1ble carrying handle, and a Magna·Power Chassis with predom- inantly sorid-state components for imprqved perform· ance, increased reliability. See it ••• and save I Kerm Rjma MAGNAVOX ' HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER , Pactory Dlroct O.altr • Wo Sorvlco What We Soll Phono 5-46-1691 2666 HARIOR BLVD. e COSTA MISA 1irlllCDAYI r .. t e s.ATUIDAT ... SUNOA't t .. I IAHlt T1lMS NO DOWN PAYMINT ..... ~ I --. ..... . .-~ --·-· ·-·-. . . • . --.... r_· __ • l I • • • t • f ' ' r, > i • ~ ' ' .. Driving Super Highway A Taste of Adventure . ~ ' . . -. . . . . . Your Horoscope Leo's ~ .............. ~ Thur$d.q, FtbruJ'7 17, 1472 DAI LY PILOT Iii Likely By ERMA DOMBECK There is some talk that the driving age of s hoppers operating supermarket carts Is being raised to 35. I should know. I'm doing the talking. AT WIT'S END unattended for some young joy riders to steal and run the wheels off." To Be on Move FINE KNITS Going to the supermarket used to be an adventure. To. day, it's a combat mission. As I was telling my friend. •Gloria , the other day over pro. duce, "It's a jungle out there what with all the young, in· experienced drivers and little old ladies who only drive a Antique Show Fri. t~n1 Mo11. Fib. 18 thru 21 . Do11'f ll'li11 fh i1 f11cin1lin9 1how -buy 1nd 1111 i ll 1nliqu11 ind cotl1clibl11 fr11 011 lh1 ll'llll 11 Hunlin9lon C1nl1r 1l 811ch ind Edi1191r , Sin Di190 F/w1y. shopping cart on Sundays after church." "I know ," .said Gloria. "did you see that teenager just speed by? Barreling up and down the aisle hoisting a soft drink lo her lips. When will they ever learn drink and shopping carts do not mix." ''What about the mother over there?" I cautioned. "I mean is she a mena ce? She has three children in the cart. One ls eating the top off a cereal box, one throwing raw potatoes in the aisle of traffic and the other one sucking the pot roast. She couldn't possibly be looking where she is going."• "If that isn't the truth," sighed Gloria, "I was follow- ing a senior citizen down pickles and spices. She ~as going along at a browsing speed so I ngured it was safe to pass. At the end of the aisle she made a sharp left and i nearly ended up in facial tissue." , "Ummmm," I nodded "What about the careless shoppers who lea ve their carts 1 PAJR Sl.26 -2ND PAIR lt (llmlt 6 pair to a customer) "I know what :you mean," said Gloria. "Or the woman who stopped dead In front ot me to fix a wheel that was going the wrong way." ·'That Is a bore though, Gloria , when three · wheels want to shop and the other one wants to go to the parking lot." •·1 guess, but she ~Id have pulled over to the side to make repairs." "ls it my imagination," I asked , "or do there seem to be more men In the aisles today ? They really .shouldn 't Jet the'!' drive in a supermarket until they've had experience in a discount house or a garden center. They're inclined to panic and fall apart the first time they're rammed in the side." "I noticed that. Well, it'!'I back to the wars. Where 's your cart?" "Over there in front or meats blockiilg the traffic. Where 's yours?" "Mine wa s towed away from the center of the alsle 20 minutes ago. Actually, It's the only way to get through this traffic." June Date Revealed Mr. and ~1rs. l\iarc~l E. Brutsche of Huntington Beach have ar\nounced the engage- ment of their daughter,. Linda Diane Brutsche lo William Kim Jorgensen. A June 24 wedding is being planned in Christ Lutheran Church, Costa ,M_esa. Miss Brutsche· i.!l majoring in sociolOgy at California State College at Long Beach where her fiance i!'I working towards an MA in psychology. He is the son of Or. and Mrs. Jack W. Jorgensen of Huntington Beach. LOCAL EDITORIALS The DAILY PILOT Quite Often Fights City Hall SCISSORS SHARPENED PINKING SEWING BARBER GARDEN KITCHEN SURGICAL ETC. Ground lo a perfect uniform edge by experls with the finest commercial equipment aYa il- able. 8 .ring in all your scissors. Yovr neighbors,too! All work done while you shop. SCISSORS SHARPENED FRI., 18th, 10·6 p.m. BRING IN EARLIER IN THE WEEK AND PICK UP ON SATURDAY. $100 PR. PENNEY'S PENNEt'S PENNCRES~ PENNCRES~ CUSTOM UPRIGHT UPRIGHT CLEANER .. ~ ... s599s :i: s49aa ;# .. ·.· .... .. .. BEA TS. SWEEPS, . . : BEATS. SWEEPS, CLEANS ... CLEANS • .. . .. BUILT-IN HEAD. 4 "PCS NOZ" HEIGHT '> :. LIGHT. ADJUSTMENT. ADJUST. HEIGHT FULL ZIPPER BAG l POSITION HANDLE. DISPOSABLE FULL ZIPPER BAG. OUST BAG. 2 SPEED MOTOR. 2 SPEED MOTOR JC Penney 24 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH • FRIDAY FEBRUARY 18 By SYDNEY OMARR tracted. but thiJ could be very temporary. Meaning will come across. Opposi te sex Js ln- CLEANID AND ILOClllD TO MIA.SUit ~~~~~te Emottons Slrlve to v AN'S CLEANE RS CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 3512 Eaat Coaat Hwy , Coron• d1I Mir J9l: Invest In -.your own Across from S••'s Candy • 673--49'20 SANDRA CULLEN The classical Virgo wants to be or service -can help those In trouble and can know what is good or otherwis~ where health is concerned . Virgo can also be neat to lhe point of ex- asperation. A reader named Janet writes from Chicago to com pla in that her Virgo mother ls Ml neat that "she even puts paper under the cuckoo clock." beliefs. Crystallize Ideas. Take ' Mot1dcrr.f:rld11y t to '--S.tur4oy t to 2 ~ a chance on abilities. Stick to:jJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ what you know, de.!lpile temptation to do otherwise. Study Sagittarius message. Emotional logjam will be released. Date Set In August Holy Family Cat ho 1 i c Church, Orange will be the setting for the Aug, 12 wed- ding li1tking Sandra Kolleue Cullen and Charles Edward Keneley. News has been announced by Lhe bride.to--be's parents, Mr. and Mrs. IUchard A. Cullen of Santa Ana and former Costa Mesa residents. Miss Cullen is a graduate of Mat.er Dei High School and California State College at Fullerton . Her fiance. son of Mr. and Mrs. Vard Keneley of Fullerton, is a graduate of Fullerton High School and CSCF. ARJES (March 21-April 19 ): Public reaction to your efforts is sudden and intense. Not so good now for 'partnerships - marriage and other important relationships s u b j e ct to change. Maintain equilibrium. Keep sight of goa l. TAURUS (April 2G-May 20): Deal wit h elements. persons that cause you lo feel con- fined. Break free ; express yourself. Communicate. Teach and earn. Cooperate In pr6f- t>et that .l?Cls you inside and on ground floor. You will AQUARfUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Not fa vorallle for travel. More planning i!'I required. Change is necessary, but JI , need not be abrupt. Base BC· lions on facts, not fantasies. Look ahead to foreseeable op- portunity. Realize that turther analysis is needed. 1PJSCES (Feb. 19·March 20): Financial arfairJ are ac- tivated. Family responsibility is emphasized. Question of loans and payments are likely to arise . Remove mys tery clouds. Get to heart of matter. Frank discussion should be ad· vocated . comprehend. IF TODAY IS Y 0 UR • ' ·~ • " " Michael Garrison Michael Garrison GEP..11NI (May 21-June _2). BffiTl;IDAY humanitarian in- Strive to reach understanding stincts are out!ltandlng. At at home. You will need moral times, however you feel You support. Quick changes. occur. know what is best and Insist on There is much speculat1on, but doing things your own way. not so much in way of factual Mostly , you are right. Always, information. Hold off on long-it could be said, your motives range commitment. are noble. Upcoming months CANCER (June 21-July 22): may find you caught up in now with Wh ' . ed settled may be social whirl. The month of a appear r"1 ch ard o .uellette due for somewhat of an May could be mosl signifi cant. upheaval. Many or you r views To fllld ou• more 111ou1 vou•i•lr •r><1 1bl0 west coast hi9hway change. Ba sic concepts co_uld 1$troloo...: or<11r \v<t,,.v Om1rr'1 511. nawport beach, 642-)q70 r t OIOf booklet. ~. Tru!~ Abou! u n d ergo trans orma ion. M1ro10VY. s.11<1 blrl~d1t• 111<1 1s c1nu 11 .. •Id• 11,~v cMme11c1 Pt.c •• l ·s 1"nvotved. Be aware-~•~o~o~m~"~'~'~""fr'~"~· ~'":•~O:"~'~':'~"~o='~· ~=====:::===============~ BOJt 12«1. Grind C1ntr1I 51111011, N-of property values. Get ap-Vor~. N.Y. 10011. praisa l. SUSAN UNRUH Mqy Date Selected Susan Marie Unruh of Balboa Island and James C. Stanley of Newport Beach will marry A1ay 20 in the Com· munity Presbyterian Church, Laguna Beach. News of the forthcoming event has been announei!d by her parents, Mr. and fi.irs. J . Allen Unruh of Laguna Beach . Miss Unruh attended San Diego State College where she pledged Alpha Phi and now is· an airlines stewardess. Her fiance, son of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Stanley of Ex· eter is a graduate of UCLA whe~e he served as president . of Phi Gamma Delta . Teen Wallets Not too Flat TeenagerS in the 16 through 19 age bracket spend about $16 a week these days, says Lester Rand. president of the Rand Youth Poll, an organiza- tion which surveys youth trends. • Their parents spent about one-fourth this amount when they were teen.s and h.'ld far fewer possessions. LEO (July 23-Aug .. 22): Steer clear of one who ls er· ratic driver. You are likely to be on the move. Carelessness now can result in acc.ident. Stick to proven methods. ramil iar paths. Cain shows if you adhere to conservative cou rse. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. %2): Don't hang on to losi ng pro- position. You are not com- mitted to bear another's burden -or loss. Emerge from emotional cocoon. You have a Jife of your oWn lo live. Get rjd of. /oolis.h fear. LnniA •fl!epl.-.• ,., C\rcumstances · see'm to take over. Key now is to make your own way. Revere your in- div·iduality. Don 't r o I Io w crowd. Various complications will unravel. One close lo you actually does want lo un- dei:stand. SCORP IO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You make discovery which can result in future gain. Realize you have something of 'A-'Orlh . Don't sell short. You don'L have all necessary In- formation. Be wary about con- fiqing to friend. Discretion is important. SAGITIARIUS (Nov . 22· Dec. 21 ): Friends act in unorthodox manner. It doesn't pay now lo heed one who ls impulsive. You may be at- Coats Win Leading Role. This Is the year of the ~lassie look in coats and that modem claMicist, Co u n t Romi, makes the scene with spring coats shaped to the body and belted. Rufnes and ruching add to this feminine look. Brilliant contrast.'! In bindings is a theme that ntn!'I throughout the Romi spring collection. Also apparent: Chinese and nautical inDuences. "!! ~ top drawer season eye openers for '72 e cu1tom fitted swim 1uit1 e h•ng ten e r••dy to we•r 1uit1 e covet ups "mix 'n' m"•tch" bi~ini top1 •nd bottoms select your own per1on•li1ed coordin•ted color 1cfiem• ti ~ La fiesta • top drawer ~ ~ ~ o,., '" '·'"' ..s ~ 22 t .22 t'/r MARINE AVE . BALBOA ISLAND ~ l1Rlt A"'1ric1r4 e /j ~aa· ·~ I •·' . ' ·. • ' ( ' ' ' • ~ ' .I ' I • t • ' • • .. Jf . DAILY PILOT Thu..,.,, Febtu&ry 17, 1'172 ' Wrapped Up • tn Plans To raise funds for Vigman Educational School building, Temple Sharon Sister· hqod will .present a fabric and fashion show in Temple Sharon. Costa Mesa uorn 7:30' to 10 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 23. Wrapped up in plans are Oeft to fight) the Mmes. Stanley Vitt. Jerry Raskin and Bernard Dresser. Senior Coeds Elevated .To Zonta-hall-of-fame ·The. "AHOLUTILY -NO·TWIN_. HolNlo ' \ ...: . . . . . .. History of u.~s. Retold ' I , ---- LEGAL· NOTICE LEGAL .NOTICE • T ' l ... • ... . .... • Pretty Close Friends Leroy the porcupine (L) tries to interest Garbo the Persian cat into playing with him recently. The animals are owned by Mark Stanley of Portland. . .• . . -.... _ . ·-·-·-... --·-··-· ... .. . ... . . . . . .. .. . are growing up together and getting along just fine so far. Garbo says they are close friends, but not too close. -.. -· ..... _. ...... -----..... ·-----.. . " •<p 0 -~ •••••• , -. ----... ,.. ~ ~ ---., .. -,. , -. . ---~--.. -. . _.., Thursd1y, Ftbru.1ry 17, 1~72 S DAILY '1LDT ~ 7 Law Unit's No-fault Stand T~Emi IMTERIORS .•. ~ • N ~mastetF Againny-Nix orr-4-id-e I WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon's consumer adviser has attacked the American Trial L a ,w y e r a on prominently noted as the auto insurance. "Your accusation linking me to Nu.I Germany or Adolf HiUer ls profoundly distru. '1ii1 and wholly uncalled for . Sir, you ahould be ashamed," Vlrginla Knauer said in a let- ter to as80clation President Marvin E. IA!wis of San Fran- Cisco. The battle had started last month with Mrs. Knauer's let- ter to the American Bar Association, asking what ac- tion the ABA could take to halt the "highly questionable" tactics being used against no- fault by the trial lawyers. Lewis replied to M r s - Knauer : "For a moment I thought I was in N a z l Germany and that J had a call from der Fuhrer when I was advised that you had the temerity to write to the presi- dent of the American Bar Association and inquire as to sanctions .... " Mrs. Knauer's latest letter was prompted by IA!wis' response. The lateat was on Whlte House 1tatklnery with President Nix- on prominently notee as the recipient of a carbon copy. "My letter 'tn {IO way sug- gests, as you Imply, that trial lawyers should not speak out." said Mrs. Knauer. "The glst of my complaint ls that the op- position ot your organi:.ation .. • .has been so intemperate, misleading, and lacking in balance as to do serious in- justict to•both the legal pro- fession and the public it serves." In reply to her letter asking what action could be taken against the trial lawyers, ABA President Leon J a w o r s k I replied; "l beg to advise that Reward Set For Coed's Murderer this association d Without authority to control or ques- tion the policies or C<>nduct of such other associations .. , . " VIM! Ovr Mipiflctftt M*l too.' IN'lltlllifll ~"""1 !Of '1itmnlty" ''''"'' ,..,..- • • . • • • . CQngress ·-, i s C<>nsiderlng federal no-fault, which awards compensation in most auto ac- cidents without the necessity of litigation to determine negligence. Mrs. Knauer and the Nixon administration ha ve proposed walling to let the g : states adopt no-fault in·.; I ~ : dividually. The tr ial lawyers c: • are opposed to no-fault. Ill 830 11100 4g3 1DOD So fa" no-fault is in effect in 1_"'_-_ .. _· __ • ____ • __ Puerto Rieti, F I o r i d a , Delaware and ?\lassachusetl s, ¥-here state officials have promised an auto insuranct' rate cut of more than 25 per· cent. FREE ESTIMATES l\.IDS LO,.E UNCLE LEN CUSTOM DRAPERY CLEANING BY lll'RESTIGE C1t1to"' Sonke Gu•r•otood LHttt. Perfect Plieats 'Solon Facing Tough Fight Mrs. Knauer's first letter was written on Office of Consumer• Affairs stationery, Voters Nix School Bond · CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI ) - The Oregon State University Student Senate has approved a $200 reward for information leading to the conviclion or the slayer or a coed In her dormitory room . The reward came following the stabbing death 0£ Nancy Diane Wyckoff, 18, Glendale, Calif., in her third story dormitory room Feb. 8. The campus also has been the DRAPE~LEANED, PRESSED UNUNED-$1 .89 LINED-$2.35 Pll PANEL-T41EN DOWN, •EHUNG. Coll fer A,pol11t11tHt By JAY PERKINS WASHINGTON I AP I -One of the last survivors of Huey Long's old Louisiana political machine, Sen. Allen J . Ellender, is virtually certain to face the strongest challenge of his 36-year Senate tenure in next A u g u s t ' s Democratic primary. J. Bennett Johnston, a Shreveport attorney who only two months ago narrowly lost the L o u i s I a n a democratic gubernatorial nomination, probnb_!y will run against Ellender, chairman of the powerful Appropriations Com- mittee and president pro tern. pore or the Senate. Johnston will 'say only that he is considering the race. "I've heard stories from peo- ple down here ranging from 'He's almost unbeatable' to BOUTIQUE CLEANERS QUALITY & DEPENDAllLITY AT A FAIR ,RICI ~ War.ner·Dale Center Corner of Warner & Sprl19d•le, Huntington le•ch . 842-2050 Income Tax I would Dkt to prepare GIOM C. Jonn P11blic .A.ceount1nt r.our Income Tm: Rt tum n a proper ma•ner at • reasonable fH. As • L•guna S.i1ch resident, t •m also •vailable the entire ye•r to a11i1t you. - GLENN C. JONES, Pubric Accountant 417 C•nyon AcNI Drive L~GUNA IEACH Tai. 497·1400 102 Algodon SAN CLEMENTI Tai. 4'2·2091 •ntl 492..CW Just an Old Fashioned CLEARANCE SALE ...... ,,.., ·- Golden Oak Furniture ....... , ra111M1 ... Chairs Desks Tables Oriental Rugs • Primitives • Mason Jars Authentic Carved Cigar Store Indians I WOOD. SLAT BARRELS 4.95 j, NORM'S TRADING POST 31 7325. Coast Hwy. Sa. ...__ lie-,,. Uilt .,,.,., 499-2528 7700 EDING-EI, HUNTI NGTON II.A.CH Op,..lte H1t11thtttci• C11ntor 847-1005 'He's a cinch to be beaten by somebody this time'." John- ston said in Shreveport. Such a race would match the old style courthose politics Ellender learned as campaign manager £or the L o n g machine against m o d e r n mediHiriented tactics. scene of three other recent at-1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tacks on students, two of them Ii= "Before I make a decision, I'll want to talk to my su~ porters and run a few pubhc opinion polls." Sources on Capitol Hill point to Johnston's still-intact organization, which almost pulled of£ a victory In his fisrt statewide race, and say they're convinced he'll run against Ellender . The senator's o(fice also is con- vinced. Aides admit their strategy for re-electing Ellender is planned around a race involvin& Johnston . Ellender was Door leader in the Louisiana House for then- Gov. Long from 1928 to 1932. He was elected to Huey's Senate seat in 1936, a year after Long was assauinated. The senator does not have a strong campaign organization, say Democratic sources on Capitol Hill, but he can count on friends in every courthouse in the state to rally around hi.a sixth re-election campaicn. 150 Calls Made By The A1soclated Press Voters in two Northern Callfornla towns have rejected t1chool bond and tax override issues. In Lakeport northeast of San Francisco, voters turned down Tuesdaiy a bond issue to replace the high school in the Lakeport Unified S c h o o I District. The $960,000 bond issue received l,100 favorable votes and 659 opposed but this is four percent les:i than the two- thirds majority required £or passage. In Felton, near Santa Cruz, voters barely defeated a pro- posed $1.&7 per $100 assessed valuation property tax over- ride £or the San Lorenzo Valley Unified School District . The tally was 1,473 ill favor, coeds. Benton County o£flcials have not determined whether th e attacks have any connection. Tighter security measures were taken £ollowing Miss Wyckoff's 1laying. But there was no tabulation at this tlm of the cost. "The cost ls substantial," said OSU president Robert MacVl_car , "But we have no idea at this time what the total would be." He said the addilional ex- penses will be charged to two separate accounts:··eosts ac- crued from increased security measures at residenct halls will be charged to the housing fund, and those of other cam- .,pus .~urity arrangements to the .gen" al fund. J,467 •pbvl. .. ...... cv:·~ Mid the ,,,,. .,.. raneement.s will be enhanced Hospital on Wheels Saving Tiny Babies SAN DIEGO I AP l - A been respiralory dislress syn- select group of babies whose drome, congenital h e a r t lives were saved by a unique disease or other lnfectioni. "ho!pital on wheels" will get Gluck, a noted pediatrician, together Feb. 18 !or a party regards the ina uguration of .as · a result of the assaults on Lo"!-g Beach 1p;;;;;the;;;c;;;am;;;;pu;;;s.=== Port Grows celebrating their survival. the baby transport incubator LONG BEACH (UPI) -The Dr. Louis Gluck, who heads in February 1971 as a llfe.sav-Port or Long Beach will the Infant specal care center ing milestone. Gluck is p~ become the tonnage leader at University Hospital , is ar-fessor or pediatrics at the among U.S. West Coast ports ranging the party. University of San Diego School within a few years, harbor of· Wwld'• ~,....,Tr........,. f edi ficials have predicted. s...u.11.11 The infants, possibly as o M ·cine. The rorecast was based on a Lee.-Deel., Wll He..tl many as 100, will come from There are 10 physicians and projection of tonnage trends in °":l'o:'.0J':!':u:IJ:~ - as far as San Francisco. In the 40 nurses now assigned to the the prevfous decade. It wu •we 1ry ...,,. to "*"' year since University child care center, which is contained in the p 0 rt 1 1 ..,. 0.::: ;:::1c1.rrfaNr v11111 Hospital's transport incubator. _:al:w:::•:'.Y::•_:•:-:pe:::n:. ----_,-..:•~M~ua~l_.'.:re~po'.'.'.r~I:_· ____ _!~~~~"'~'r~•.,~··~"~'"'~"~"!!!!!!! was put into service, 1501 · emergency calls have been made for seriously i 11 newborns in 22 hospitals in San Diego and Imperial coun- ties. Researchers say 19 of the infants 'died within the first 24 ·hours after the trips made in · 1971 arld six others within 72 hours for a 78 percent survival rate. "The death of a rew others since were due mostly to severe con~enltal defects for which ther! was just no possibility of repair, or they were tdo terribly tiny to make it," Dr. Douglas Cunningham said Saturday. The United States ranks 13th among the world's nations in infant survival. Traveling by ambulance or helicopter 1 the transporter has gone to far comers Of'the two counties, which stretch from the Pacific Ocean to Arizona. It contains all life-support systems for malntafnlng infant hody tepiperature and a prop- erly humidified and OX)'· genaled atmosphere. A special four-man team of doctors . accom~es t h e habiea back lo ' University Hospital. The babies who made the trip Have been as young u an hour, as old as a month, 11 lit- tle as one pound S ounces. Their illnesses have generally FURNITURE rlave gas Hir conditioning i1ist~11er:« • t~w-make no PBV111ent ........ Until JUIVI Right now you can have year 'round gas air conditioning i,,.. stalled In your home and make ·L~~., ~ .. a long term financing arrangement that lncludea parts and service on the air conditioning unlt until 1982. A full ten years. But this is a limited offer that ex pi res Februlf'J' 29, 1972, IO don't put it off. Call us lod•y and one ot our air conditioning specialists wlll arrange to measure )'Olit home for ~ frff estimate. There's no oblJgatlon, of COUf'H. · Cal~ your local · Certili ad ·Gas Air Cond itioning Cantr•ctor Pacific Heating Company, Inc. 2 175 l•gufl• C•nyon Rd. -l •gun• Be•ch 494.9745 or _837-2000 NI WI MASTEllC HARGE ACCEPTED FOil STORAGE CHARGES Walnut or·apanlM oak bookoa ... Tht two moet wanted atylea, 1l1u, and never-mer flnlahn, 40" tall, Jmprealve In palr1 or just alone. FOil THI 41• Whft, 11' deep "' BEST MOVE OUr own dtolgn podeotol clookl Two roomy pedestal deskl, never-, mar walnut ttnl1hed front and blck·for nexlble '"1ngem1nt1. c~S, • o~ YOUR LIFE CALL 494-1025 580 lroadway • ;u s AlllllU. 6121 Wllshlll Blvd. Mlrtclt Milo: 110.W w. Pico Blvd, 8840 s. W11t1m Avo. ANAllEIM: 1672 w. Uncoln llKl!SFIElD: 3010 Mina AVL CNUU YISTA: 476 Broodwoy Cl.lllMONT/POMD Nlc 232 t Foolhlll COVINA: 945 N. Alu11 DOWNEY: 9-135 t Firestone ClENDAlt 333 H. C1nk1l A ..... lllAIWIA HW. 10100 Boiboil Blvd. HUHTINCTDN IUCll: 19431 Bt1ch 8/vd. lA NAl!A: 1720 W. Whlttitr lOHQ IEACH, 2119 l.Jkewood Blvd . ... .... ll'Dl' .... , ,..., 41S s. Atl111llc llYll. PWlllJIA: 15 $. Ro""'"" alVWIDL 10,000 M11noll1 SANTA ANA/TUSTIN: 1703 t 17th St SAll ll!NA!DIND: 999 s. 'T' $1. SOI/Ill I.IT• 1SS33 S. Cronshaw Blvd. THOUSAND OAK$: 244 Thooslnd Oaks Blvd. VlltTUllA: 3409 T 1l11ra1'h Rd. WOOD WI MlW: 22223 Vonhlra Blvd. lttmt7 IMYIA wwc.. WRKMYI lt UHTK.t • IATUftOi\Y 10 UNTILI. SUNDAY 12:JO UNTILI. "'" 'AkKINI . ntll OlCOAATOk IUYICt. nu DWYOT. CONVENllNT IANlt nkMI I ' -· II DAil y PllOT s Thursdi17, Fcbnl#J 17, 1972 l'our JJl01aey ' ... FTC Ma. 01· U.S. Fl--------. ---A<-- I l ,1 ' I ,. Br SYLVIA PORTER A1 our consumer prote<:tion movement b a a broadened, become ever more agg.rtsSJve aod powerful, the name of one 53-year-old Federal govern- ment agency keeps coming up With Increasing frequency in virtually all are•s: the Federal Trade Commission. This agtney, created way back Jn 1914 to help enforce the anti-trust laws and untn ttcently a weak captive of many of the Industries it was . set up to regulste, has In the •' past several months become • tough, bold, a real fighter on Jts own. :. It 11 making a key role. for lt,.lf In the c onsum . er mov~ ment. it is eat ab· lilhed new pri.or.i· Ues of en· forcerut!Pt a force- ment and more effective ways to make its declsions tlck. lt !!, say~ PrenUce-Hall in Cl stUdy of the FTC, "taking a critical look at ..z:J>ricticea it }>revlously con' .reoned," no longer letting ''atl!pected violators off on in- •' formal promise& lo be good ln ! VISIT OUR ; ORAL HYGllNI CINTIR ~ Tl~llY GRANT, R.Ph Your phannacl1t works \t(lry closely wltti )'Our dentiat to Insure your farhl· ly of the best possible den· tal care. Thet Is why we have in our pharmacy a complete oral hygiene cen- ter. In thl1 C<'nter, there 11 'a larae grou1J of dental health products and lltera· ture on how to better take 1 care of your teeth and mouth. It Is supervised by '1> oharmacl11t who 11 lnvolv· 1 ed In dental health train· In •. 'TQE FICTITIOUS BAIIGAIN. Prices may be • We can help you select ·tbOIO products which can /help J'OU. Jo nuaJo(all>JoS proptr hom1i oral bygiene ;and advise you on thOM! , producu that might be dnn~~·rous or harmful to 'oral health. Of course, in .our prescription laboratory, I we keep ·a complete stock ·of the drugs that dentist! mo~t often prescribt'. · YOU OR YOUR OOCI'OR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery, We will de .. ltver promptly without extra charge. A greit many people rely on us for their beslth needs. We welcome requests for delivery ae rvJce and charge accounts. PARK LIDO PHARMACY 351 Hotplt1I Road Ntwport luth '42·1.SIO , ,,.. Dtllw1ry -lll1."C.~~lle19e"l'l~111' fro .,. Mi~•l-f·r..o.c.. @)(£0@@)(§@ ' b.1'11•m1•lt1rd e m1tt•r chtr9e 7 f11hio ~ i1l111J, l'lewport c111!1r 644·5070 Would you pay an extra $5.21 per n1ontb for Full New Car Maintenance? That's all 1hc t:x1ra it cost "i lh a Johmon A: Son 'F'ul1 l!taintenance LellS«' on any of our brand new 1972 1'1trcurys. Just lhlnk nf It .• , no more llnnaylnt re1m.lr _problems • • . no more unt'."<pccted expenses and bf:'st of ell , , , a be11utiful nc\v full slie Mcreury i tl\rquls or ?ltonlerey to drlv~ In 8.b!;olutely pt"rf«:t condition al all times. Find out for ynurst'll alt the be.neflU and pleasures thb fantastic lc1t.~ program pro\1\dcs oo all our Uricoln· ~1crcury Products. Call BUD BOWEN at 540-56..10 , ••• TODAY! • • • • • • . . ' OVER THE COUNTER Complete· New York Stock List New Chief Executive • ,.. .. ' -.. -.---..--.. . ---.. • ·-, ... 1972 St . . I Wednesday's Closing Prices-Complete New Y or-k Stock Excliaiige List • ~ ~ ~ ~fl ~il.1-M I ... ... ... .... II . " ,, . .... I 1 Th1Ml11 -" ,,. ... »J -TllOfl'IJW ,U. !I ... ~ t~ t n.=I TIYlll Ot" .1' "" IM r Tl c.,. 1.21 • .... .. I "' tloewt!M .JO " Jr.: •• t ~ Vt 1 Tlmt l 1.fO .. ~ J! J ~ ;u I tli TLmt~r .JQ " " 1 H'' i... ff;"' 'lo Tlmt.., 1.IO • ... ... 24' P. 1tt"t \ -14 Tltl!IUtv .<!Ob " II'• "" I lCI ll\'i 1t"" -\II TolllnPdr; M ,. ... " 1111 1J1~ I Ill"" +1 Todd Siii• .IO " n 11'. tt !.!\.'I !.!llJ !.!V. -\.'lo Tot .. I 1,U " "'' n" J ,,_ 1''4 lt\lo + •;. Toollh~ 1.10t ... f~v. Sl ~ • 6' 5714 M'll SIU -'t TOCll llltl .40b " " 207 e·~ ~ 'Sh +II'! r,,,._ Ce .fO • ,,. 71l, l't ~ :U'o -'<I Tr1111 V I 11 " .... " 11 U \11 QM, 43h -\.\ Tr1111 W Air .. • • • Complete Oosing Prices-American Stock Exchange List ltllt 11t1 !Mt.I Hllll Ltw Cit .. Ch1. . I Iliff ... 1Mt.) Ml .. I.ft Cltllt Cfllt • \ ' . ' %0 OAA. Y l'ILOf . ---< $04 Men in Service • Army Private Richan! w. C.K. 23, IOll ol Mrl Alice W. Case, 214 S. Serrand Ave., Los Angeles, recently )fas usign- ed lo the 81sl ArUllery near New Ulm, Germany. Pvt. Case is servil'!g as cliaplaln's assistant In the artillery's headquarters bat- ~ry. 1st· Battalion. He entered the Army last J\Jne, completed basic training at Fl. Ord, C.IU., and was stationed at Ft. Hamilton, Brooklyn, N. Y., before arriving overseas. 1Hls wife, Patricia, Jives at f061 Gennainder Way, Irvine. Marine Cpl. William C. Ballance, of 19905 Keswick Lane, Huntington 'Stach, is undergoing spec la Ii zed training in the Caribbean with e.lementl of the Second Marine Division, homebue:d al Camp . LeJeune, N.C. --- Marine L a n c e Corporal Mitchell J. PltWJo, 100 o( Mr. 1 .and Mrs. Clarence Pittillo of .5891 Meinhardt,• Westminster, has re.Ported for dut,.y at the Marine Barracks, U.S. 'N'aval Base, Cubi Point, Phillppines. He will be asalgned to duties as a Security Guard. Navy Airman 'Ronald L. 01lesby of 1401 Calletoledo. San Clemente, has completed nearly two-months Of con- tinuous operations in the Ift.. dian Ocean ,and South China Sea aboard the nuclear powered aircraft carrier USS Enterprise. · "'--Navy Petty OfliCer Second Class David R, Markert, of 3J.5 Cleveland Drive, Huntington Beach, ha~' completed nearly two-months of continous operations J.n the Indian Ocean and Sout~' China Sea aboard the nuclear powered aircraft carrier USS Enter;.:·ise. Coast ·Guard Se a m an Recruit Timothy R. Verville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franci.s R. Verville of 102'l3 Holburn Ave., Huntington Be a c b , enlisted in the Coas'. Guard at U>ng Beach, and is receiving basic training at Alameda. Airman Alan R. Hale, son of Mr. and Mrs. RusseU R. Hale of 13841 Ida Way, , Westminster, has graduated at Sheppard AFB. Tex., from the U.S. Air Force com· munications specialist course. :t. Th~ airman, who learned to t-oj>er•t• teletypewriter equJµ. ment used In th e worfd-wlde Air Force . communications system, is being assigned to Norton AFB, Calif., for duty _with a unit of the Military Airlift Command which pro- vides global airlift for U.S. military forces. • Marine F l r s t Lieutenant Stuart D. Hammon.a, husband Airman MJcbael R. Johnson, son of Jack C. Johnson of 834 Congress, Costa Mesa, has completed his U.S. Air Force basic training at the Air Training Command's Lackland AFB. Tex. He has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., for training in the air traffic control field. Airman Johnson is a graduate of Estancia HJgh School. • Y . Captain Anthony J. Tolin, son of retired U.S. Army Chief Warrant Officer and Mrs. Harold C. Tolin of 511>2 Cam- bridge Ave ., Westminster, has graduated from the A I r University's Squadron Officer School at Maxwell AFB, Ala . Captain Tolin was sPecially selected for the 14--week prd- resslotlal officer course in recognition of his potential as a leader in the aerospace force. He fs being reassigned to Laredo AFB, Tex ., as an in- structor pilot. -- Colonel Boris J. FrankOvlC of 1969 Port Dunleigh Cin:le, Newport Beach, has assumed coinmand or the Marine. Wing Support Group 37, El Toro. Colonel Frankovic has served in Vietnam with the First A1arine Aircraft Wing and the Third Amphibious Brigade. He holds the Distinguished Flying Cross with one star, the Viet- namese Cross of Ga'llantry With gold stripe, and 'th.Ii! Meritorious Service m~. • LOVE SETS Let it happen to you . We have designed "Love Sets," a glistening diamond solitaire available with two perfectly contoured guards in lttarat gold . Sumpiuous new wedding sets. An exquisite new design Innovation. The delicate sophistication and styling is beauty-fashion at its ultimate. Light. Airy. "love Sets" are for the contemporary way of life. Truly yours. Solita ire. from 5355. Solitaire with contoured. wEtqding ring from $375. Set, v.,th additional guard, from $395. Mk 1bout our divided Plvment JMan. CM,..,. Ac-b lillll'l'ltll ·--. ..,..... 1-..,Mfflc•nl W Mtlltr Cll•rte. -. SLA'.VICK'S Jewe.Jen Since 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644-1310 Ope• Moo. eoJ Fri., 10 e.m. to 9,30 p.m •• - -~ ..... • ·-'' • • ....__ ... • ' " I ' .• •_..t j L '< .._._!.l.._.&...o...__. ' ANIMAlogk -.,..,. Married Priest-Condemned ln·Journal by Archbishop • omiaFede INSTALLED CHAIN-LINK -- FENCING llTIOl'S LIBIBST DDBBAL FREE Tranl•rt Chcb With $1,000 m\JI. balance. '· FREE ,_, • .. . ' • ..... . • • o · 0 $5,000 Minimum Certlftcale Accounts. 2-Y ear T l!f1Tll, 5% Passbook Accounts Available Also. .... ~ ... • ALL THESE SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE NOW! FREE lloioy Orftn With $~1100min.balance. FREE Co••11i!Jl- for charitable and oducationa!trouiis. • • \ FREE N01rfSenlctW"rth $1,llOOmin.balaace. 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CHECK ·MRY Al)VERTfSEMENT IN THIS SECTION FOR BARGAINS AT .ALL PARTICIP.ATING STORES. . , • ru • ' , . . . . ' DAILY 'llll'T JrJ • • • • eb. I DAILY PILOT I . Thurtd1y, Fabru1ry 17, 1972 • -.--i.--------·---+----.. -- -... ---'--------~-· ---~ .. . . ' . 'DAil Y 'ILOT Thursday , FtbrulrJ 17, 1972 Pay Board Head· Defends Trip, Entertainment ' II ,, . I I , • , Pilot, DCC Slate Far East 'Tour' . ~ • • •• • • WASHINGTON tAP l -Pay Board Chairman George H. Boldt has confi rm~ eel that he and his \•:1fe were guests at one or the board's business members for dinner and a night at !he opera Jn New York . He said he sees nothing wrong in that. Boldt said Virgil Day. a vice president ot !he General Electric Co., flew thei r wlves to New York Dec. I aboard a GE plane. Boldt flew there separately later that day, payini his fare and hotel bill, he said. Day then took the Boldts to dinner and lo the opera "Carmen," paying for both, Boldt said. The next day Boldt, his wife and Day returned to Washington aboard the GE plane. Labor members of the board have com~ plained that it is stacked against them, with public members leaning too much toward the business side. Boldt said lhe New York trip had nothing to do with board business. "lt was in my mind a friendly gestul"e on the part of a colleague, without a thought in the world tti,t there was any impropriety in It at all," Boldt said. 'Slugger' Given 7 Jail Term~; 'Beat Old Ladies' LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -A former deputy sheriff known as the "Hollywood 1lugger" has been sentenced lo seven jail terms ran~ing up to life. The judge said thl1 week lhe convicted murderer would make "a cese study for so m e psychiatrist." Superior Court Judge Paul G • Breckenridge Jr. pronounced the sen· tences on Frazier Brown, 44, of South Los Angeles for the fatal beating on Christmas Day, 1970, of an 84-yea r-old woman. Breckenridge described Brown as a 1'mystery man who apparenUy-had some kind of compulsion to beat up old ladies and steal their money." Brown was convicted Dec. 6 by a jury on charges of second-degree-murder 1 in an assault •nd robbery on Kathleen Rye of Long Be"ach. Mrs. Rye was found ln an alley near the, downtown Greyhound bus terminal. She died 52 days later of bronchial pni!umonia, which the prosecution argued was a direct result of the beating. -· Pacesetter Ul'I T1ltPllltt Zachariah Blakistone; prominent \Vashington florist, formally opened the New Twin Bridges jogging track recently, just two dayi before his lOl st birthday. Blackstone. a veteran jogger, sets the pace down the track. Cliief Flays Court: 'S layer Free' LOS ANGELES (AP) -Police Chief Ed Davis says a !&-year-old boy who "cold-bloodedly, brutally and· senselessly executed" a Los Angeles policema n 21h years ago is fre e because of inde cision by the courts. Davis, who previously has criticized the administration of crirninal justice in California, said the youth was freed on bail Jan. 26, pending a second review of hi s case by the Californ ia Supreme Court. Jn an. open letter lo Chief Justice Donald R. Wright, Davis asked. "How much longer must this case rema in on ~· court Calerlliars unresolVtd ?'' He said the boy, whom he didn't iden- tify, admitted in Juvenile Court that he killed officer Jerry f\.iadd ox on Aug. J9, 1969. ' "There is an obvious problem in our criminal justice system when a murderer can spend years manipulating the court system to his own ends.'· Davis said in the Jetter, dated Feb. 7 but not made public utitil Monday. Amplifying on Ure letter in an In- terview, Davis said the case was an ex- ample of "yo-yo juslice. ·• Jt could easily be called HAround the Far East in 90 Minutes'' becaijlf the litest cooperative vefiture in com· rnunlty service of the DAILY .PILOT and Orapge Coast College offers Orange Coa!t area residents a "mini vaca- 1 · lion" that take1 them in one ~ evening to seven of the East's mo.st popular tourist areas. With the assistance of the East Asia Travel Association, the co-sponsors will stage "Go Orient" in the auditorium at Orange Coast College at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 24. The 90-minute show will feature dancing, singing and olher live entertainment along wjlh sound, color motion pic- tu res of the seven participating areas. Featured in the travelogue will be Japan, Korea, the Phlllppines, Maaao, Thailand( Taiwan and Hong Kong. No admis6ion will be charg· ed for the show; it will be piesented ls part of lhe OCC l:vening College L e c t u r e Series. Free tickets are available now at both the Orange Coast and Golden West College cam- Sierra Club Cuts Back On Expenses SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The Sie rra Club, nationally . known conserv.!ltion organiza. tlon, has announced it is culting back on its publication schedule and paring costs in other areas to save a total of $198 ,000 for the April 1-Sept. 30 period. The curtailment, according to the club, amounts to about 12 percent off the previously budgeted $1.7 million for the six months. The club said the decision was made during a weekend meel ing of directors of the 135,000.rnember club. 1111110 111111111 llLli·l·•IUlll · , ~ ' . .. \ - SONY• INITROJN' Color TV The screen measures 12-inches diag· onally but It's impossi ble to measure the enjoyment you'll get from th is TRINITRON Model KV-1 201 Color TV. Sharper, brighter color is yours with SONY'S unique TRINITRO N system-a i~.::H · single electron gun instead of the con· ventional three gun system. You also get pushbutton, automatic color con· trol for perfect color saturation and hue. Li ghted channel selectors for easy tuning. Instant picture an d sound . All solid-state and weighs only 30 lbs, Comes in charcoal gray cab inet with chrome trim. SONY~ • COSTA MESA EL TO~O N•wport 1 .. 11 Sodclleboc• Volley 411 f. Se•er:tM1tth St. 24J66 Roc•fleld Rd . 1 .. .11t to $0••0111 Dollr: t.t, Set.•·• Do lly: 10·'· Th11rs., Fri. 10·t '46· 1614 83 7 .)810 HUNTINCOTON IEACH-FOUNTAIN VALLEY ._.h"t l ~orlie14 '"''' t. l11cky N.tttl Mu,, Wet! .. Fri., 10·9: Tvea., TI11n., s.t. 10·6 962-5521 ~early Everyo11e . Listens · to Landers , F~B. 17 THROUGH RB. 27 HICKORY.FARMS Of OHIO I · UEF STICH® Summer Sau1ag1 MIX 'EM or M!TCH 'EM SESAMI STIX • PIZZA STICKS · ONION STICKS • BACON CHIPS • CHESAMI . CHIPS• -' - ANY 2 FOR SSe REG. 55c EACH 2 2 C ~~S~~~ICE Hl¢ LB. ADDITJONAL DISCOUITT ON PURCHASE OF WHOLE 'BEEF STICK FHEE BOX OF OLD-FASHIONED cnacKEns WITH PURCHASE OF' A HICKORY FARMS OF OHIO :0-Jlt'W,H EE SE E!LL A GREAT combln1llon In .nicking tor family or fl'l1nd1. ChttMBall prlcod II $1.98. SEAPORT VILLAGE Long B11ch Mlrln1 498·1225 MARINER'S VILLAGE D1n1 Point H1rbor 496-2670 • < puses, all offices of the DAJLY PILOT and many Orange Coast area travel agencie6. Number of tickets is limited. however, since the show' will be presented only once and each person attending must have a ticket. Jf there are any tickets left they will be available at the auditorium door on lhe evening of the show. In conjunction with the "Go Orient" presentation. the DAI· LY PILOT on Tuesday. Feb. 22, will publish a special tabloid section feat u r i n g articles and photographs .frQ.m the Far East areas that '1Go Orient" show-goers w 111 ''v isit '' during the performance at OCC. Copies of the newspaper sec. tion and travel brochures from the participating members of East Asia Travel Association also will be distributed at the "Go Orient" show on Feb. 24. Seating at the show will be on a first-come, fi rst·served basis. • • • • • . ' • u • u •• • 0 , • u • • • • • • u •• • ~ • • • • 0 • ~ "But, Daddy I Nearly Everyone ' Listens to Landers NURSERY HOURS: . DAILY 7:30 to 5:30 SUNDAY l :JG to 5 3 DAYS ONLY SAT., SUN. & MON. S PIECE SAMSONITE CUSHIONAIRE PATIO FURNITURE SET Table and Four Chairs R-. $15995 Heavy D11ty Comtnictle1t -,, ha11tlf11/ly Delt!tM .$209 ~----,~,....----~ ~IHf'tM S.tectlo11 PATIO FURNITURE OTIOMAN CHAIR..S & LOUNGES 25°/o OFF .MARIGOLDS PANSIES '• ASSORTEp COLORS PONY PACK ROSES BUSH OR TREE BUY 2 STEER S1f.f.l 59t. OR 5 BAGS $200 . RAILROAD TIES .... .... I \I. \, Get One FREE HUMUS PLUS for ftlo11tl119 and tr0Mplo11th19. WHd "" with 11ltr09011 and pho•· $119 phorlc acid ••. wlll 11ot 50 b11r11, R-t. S1 .l9 Lb. bot A gift from us to you - commemorating the President's Birthday PETUNIAS OM Poity P'11e-k to (octt Cntomer With Tlrils Ad $398 I REDWOOD , ... ROUNDS 79' ... ,.,,, ...... Mo•., INCH Newport Blvd. at Victoria Costa Mesa -646·3925 ) . ' _.,. . .., •a 4R , .. , ....... , 41Ul.,_.•W i11"'1&J C."'1'ifN:Mt°. • U~I Te .......... 'lust Kidding Around Robin Steinshinder of Treasure Island Navy Base asks Criend, "Where did rest of my .ice cream cone go?" Young goat closed eyes and pleads Fifth Amendment. Caper took place at Baby Zoo in Oaklari'.d. Researchers Cite Damage To Ear From Snowmobiles Stewardess/ Sy,es Airlines; Fired Over Pregnancy CHICAGO, Ill . {AP ) -The noise from some soowmobilcs is potentially more damagi~g to hearing than that from most rock 'n' roll groups, two Michigan researchers say. The noise levels or the heavy model of the winter sports vehic les "appear more Intense than other forms of recreational and environmental noise," they report. Dr. Fred H. Bess and Robert E. Poynor of the Hearing Clinic of Central Michigan University, Mount Pleasant, report on their study of snowmobile noise in the February issue of the Archives of otolaryngology. published by t h e American Medical Association . Many snowmobile drivers report a ringing in their ears and temporary hear· Ing loss "after rides of even short dura· lion," they say. "Racing drivers have reported tern· porary losses varying from four to 14 days following competition rrcing." they add, and cite a case of infu'ked permanent hearing loss in one youth who had driven a high-power, "souped up" anowmobile for five years.· The Central Michigan study involved..12 drivers, ages 11 to 33. and five passengers, ages 6 to 30, with a median age of 14. The subjects rode the vehicles for two hours in a cross.country "safari" and were tested before and after the ride. Even at idle the noise level from 22-- horsepower snowmobiles -exceeded the levels considered to be potentially damaging, the researchers report. Measured half an hour after the "safari", the subject still showed some hearing loss, they found. T.hey observed that most· of the sui; jects tested' in the study rode the snowmobile an average of two hours a day during the school week and three to five hours each qn Saturday and Sunday. Many snowmobilers ride for as long as eight hours on weekend trips, they noted. The researchers said the noise levels produced by the 22 h orsepower snOwmobile shQuld not be tolerated for more than eight 10inutes apd those of the 28-horsepower engine for not more than two mlnutes. ~ "It seems certain," they said, "that snowmobile engine noise endangers hear· ing." SAN FRANCISCO ( APl - A form..- Pan American World Airways stewardess Is "just indignant" over the fad she was fired by the airline when she became pregnant, her attorney says. Dennis Roberts has filed a suit for Mrs. Cannen Stone, 24, asking for an lnjunc· tion declaring "the practice and policy of Pan Amer-ican to terminate stewardesse3 as soon as pregnancy becomes known is a violation of the Civ11 Rights Act of 1964, II The wife of an investment coun!lelor, Mrs. Stone said she was fired May 22, 1969 when she advised Pan Am she was five months pregnant. In the complaint, Roberts said the Equal Employment Opportunity Com- mission had ruled that Pan American's policy violated the Civil Rights Act. He said the airline had rejected coin-- mission efforts to .reinstate Mrs. Stone. He also stated that the commi111iml rojiorte(I Pan American to-polloy of releasing stewardesses slx montM iifter marriage. Both rules violate the Civil Rights Act and the 14th Amendment, Roberts said. ·You' re Invited to . . . JAPAN GO oqiene A FABULOUS MINI VACATION THAT TAKES YOU IN ONE EVENING TO ••• KOREA TAl~N PHILIPPINES MACAU THAILAND HONG KONG 90 Minutes of Live Entertainment and Unforgettable Color Movies Thursday, Feb. 24 at 8 p.m . Orange Coa.t College Auditorium 2701 Fairview Road , Costa Mesa Co-sponsored by Orange Coast DAILY PILOT • Orange Coast. Evening College Part of Ev eni ng College Lecture Series ' Free Tickets Available Now at • All DAILY PILOT Offices Program, Free Gifts Presented by EAST ASIA tRAVEL ASSOCIATION • Orange Coast College • Golden W est College • Aree T revel Agenc ies HURRY-TICKET SUPPLY IS UMITED -' • • •.· . ~·· ~-· .... -·· • _,~· ... : .... l· ..... _l ... l· .'.,{· ·.· ,; ..... ' .. ; . : :·· .l· . ' . . ,; . \: • ' ••' (' ' ' :' • : .' .:..t • ' • l';" L•< _, • • l • ' ' .-' • • ~ r-. .. : ,. .... -........ ·-· -· ·-.......... _ ........ ,., ... -... ··-~ -~---· .. _ .. ..J.- Thursd•>'. F•bnolll' 17, 19n OAIL Y PILOT 13 ay sa e • • r1 ay, a ur ay, un ay. / • Save 20% on our entire line of ladies fashion shoes. • What savings. What styles. Tailored dress pumps strapped, buckled, or plain. Glove soft leathers and glossy crinkle pat8nts in this-minute fashion brights and basics. Come, see for yourself. But hurry. ' All our men's 39.95 polyester~ coatsr Now 3199 It's po lyester for free and easy liVlng. And no wrinkles. (! And on sale at Penneys1 you'll _ want more than one. Single breasted, patch pockets. Navr , brown, sizes 36 to 44. Sale! Save s1 and S2 on plump pillows. Choose from our Dacrons polyester and Dacron"' fiberfill II polyester pillows or blue sf ripe cotton ticking . Assorted sizes. Reg.$3 ... Sale2 for SS Reg. $4 ••• Sale 2 for $8 Reg . $9 ... Sale 2 for SS ' . ' v . , JCPenney The values are here every day. Sfibp Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores: NEWPORT BEACH, Fashion Island. HUNTINGTON BEACH, Hu~tington Cent1t:. 'COSTA MESA, Hubor Center. •Closed Sunday . • ' ,. f \ .. . ' .. ,. I . l ' l· i ' I i • l • • ' ' ' ' • • i l .: , . • : f.f DAIL V PILOT Th11rsdiy, Ftb'1WJ 17, 1972 Men in Ser.vice • Seeend Lieutenant Raymond A. Naylor OJ, son of Mrs. Loil M. Nay Io r of 23%0 Georgia St ., Hu nt Ing ton Btacl\, baa bttn awarded his silver wings at Wllllam1 AFB, Ariz,. upon grnduaUon from U.S. Air For,ce pUot training. Lieutenant Naylor was com· missioned upon complet ion of Officer Training School at Lackland AFB. Tu. His wife, Donna , Is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest F. Clason of 8201 Valencia, Huntington Buch. Airman Dtpnl1 M. Green, son.ol Mr. and Mrs. Jame.5• A. Green af 3249 Oregon Ave., Costa Mesa, has graduated at Chanute AFB, JU .• from the US. Air Force aircraft ac- cessories repai rman course c ondu cte d by the Alr Trai ning Command. The alnnan, who was train· ed ta repair alrcraf~ hydraulic and pneumatic units, is being assigned to March AFB, for duty with a unit of the Air Force Reserves. Airman Green Is a graduate of Estancia High School. U.S. Air Force Airman Robert M. Coddington, son or Mr. and Mrs. Rebert M. Cod· dlngtan of 2960 Andros St., Costa Mesa, participated in .a recent U.S. Readiness Com- mand CREDCOM) J o i n t service training exercise at Ft. Stewarl, Ga. Airman Coddington i.!l a food service specialist w I t h the Tactical Air Command'1 317th Tactical Airlift Wing at Pope AFB, N.C. The airman Is a graduate at Estancia High School. Airman Michael J. Melattl, !On or M.rs. AuMte _ J . Melatll o( 8152 Valencia Drive, Hun- tington Beach, has completed his U.S. Air Force basic training at the Air Training Command's' Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been aSsigned to Sheppard AF'B , Tex., for training in the civil engineer· Jng mechanical and electrical fleld . Army Private Robert N. Parker. son af Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Parker, 3 5 Z Pr"fticeton Drive, Costa Mesa, recently completed an eight. week vulcan crewman course at Ft. Bliss, Tex. During hi!! training, he learned all phases of the firing and tracking systems of his air defense weapon. He is a graduate al Costa Mesa High School. Airman First Class Jeffrey K. Bloom, son af Mr. and Mrs. Ralpfl L. Bloom of 4600 Rox- bury Road, Corona de! Mar. has arrived far duty at Hickam AFB, Hawaii. ,,. Aii-man Bloom, a secu rity paliceman, is assigned ta a ' unit of the Pacific Air Fotces, ! headquarters for air opera-~ lions in Southeast Asia, the ,I. Far East and the Pacific area. • ' U.S. Air Force FI rs t Lieutenant Terry M. Tyson, son of Mrs. John M. TysOn of 2298 Santa Ana, Costa Mesa , j has been rated fully qualified Arm.v Private First Class as an air traffic controller by Reed B. Collins son af Mrs ' the Federal Aviation Agency Dorothy Co 1 l 1 n s 1962 ~ at 5elfridge "-ir National Brookhaven, PI a c ~ n t I a.; ~ Gu~nt Base, Mich. recently was assigned to the Lieutenant Tyaon completed lst -tnfant~M.Slon In written examinations 1 n cl --Germany .. . dernonstnited hJs ablUtlu in Pie. Contns, ts a scout proceduret (or controlling observer with Headquarters t military and civilian alrcr1ft Company, 1st Batalion of the t under normal and emergency divisions 18th Infantry near . conditions.-Augsburg. • Navy Petty Officer First Clau Fain B. Boruff Jr., son of Mrs. Fain B. Boruff Sr. af 211·A Atlanta Ave., Huntington Beach, has reported t o Training Squadron Nine at the Naval Air Station, Meridian, Miss. He will be asslgne(l to duties a1 an Aviation Electronics Tecl!nidan. Hia fat.her, Larry Collins, l lives at 1950 16th St., Newport Beach. U.S. Air Force Sergeant Steven L. Schuyler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter T. Schuyler of 1737 El Trave1la, La Habra. has airived~ for duty at Shu Lin Kou Air Station, Taiwan. :1 I Navy Petty OUicer Third Clau Rickey w. Bron, son af Mrs. Dorothy A. McGuire of 17022-A Stanley Lane, Hun- tingtan Beach, completed lhe basic Electrician's Mate School al San Diego. Sergeant Schuyler, a cam· munlcatlons analysis specialist. ls as1igned to a unit r of the U.S. Air Force Security ~ ! Service. He previously !lerved t ' 1 at Osan AB, Republic of I ' Karee. _ ~ Alnnan Jobn D. SetUe1 Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Settle1 of 3065 Jahnson Ave., C.Osta Mesa, has campleted his U.S. Air Force basic training at .the Air Training Com- mand's Lackland AFB. Tex. He has been assigned to Keesler AFB. Miss., for training in the armament systems field . Airman Settles is a graduate of Costa Mesa H111h. Airman B o y d K. Rogert, JOn af Mr. and Airs. James K. Rogers of 15501 Cabot Circle, HunUngton Buth, has com· pleted his U.S. Air Force basic Michael P. Crane. son af Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Crane I of 250 W. Mariposa, San Clemente, has been promoted ·to sergeant in the U.S. Air } Force. t Sergeant Crane: a ~ i phatoprocessing specialist at 1 Shaw AFB, S. C., is assigned j ta a unit of the Tactical Air 1 Command whleh p r o v I d e s combat units for air support of U.S. ground forces . Army Private Scott L. l't1cPherson, son of Mr. and Mrs.Herman L. McPherson. 9688 Starling Ave., Fountain Valley, recently was reassign- ed ta headquarters company, U.S. Army Garrison at Ft. ! i . ! Riley. Kan. l ----------Ir .. .\ SOFT SELL SAM by Marvin Myers ,...... "'" ...... _,_~ '/I ·-11kf AU../'IY IOTJ ME Cl.ll$0lll>tl.1lP lrtiD OHf MllNTlllY PAYMENT, ~ JIO I 14UOW 711£ PA YMEHT? ' ' . ' L I QUEENIE ly Phil lnterlandl Take It All ·Off $18 to $28 OFF i ~ MEN'S PUR~L WORSTED SUITS I ·J I -,(J't.-fO 66"1.. OFF .f. $35 co-.m ~ ALTllATIONS 1 INCLUDID ~- f' ::::r~:=I ·11 Single bre.sted models ... man)' with M.-aUop ft1p pockeb, flare ! ttousen. Reaulan. shorb, lonp. f 1,.. 49.U DACIOH' >OLYUnl ANO i J. wo1sr10 tlENo su1rs IN THI o•ou,.1 .J1 . orig. 52.95 w 62.95 IOTS' SPOllTCOATS, 31411. Off Not evwy min owry pricenng• ••. looltlor the red tap! ALTllATK>NS MClUOID IOTS' sum 45'!(. TO 56411. °" Not .-y m fD .-y price ........ loolt for th. reel t:aaal AlTllA ........ . MEN'S SLACKS, 37411. Off MEN'S SHIRTS orig. 3.99 f,o 5.99 199 10" ";j·i:J: 110 -::.·::: 113· .,.... ,.. ... .,.;,. 113 .,, .. , -- Tenifie buyl Penrwieot ..-bl.dlfD-·wmted colon, 11a .. lesmodel. ~ S-toto38. .,.;,. 15 , ... • ••• 2 Firms mit Bliides Get Cl:Oser 7 \ f c~. ' ' r 1 ' i ·1 ' , I i I I ' ;i;J [ ·~ ROUP OF ' i • ' \ • -~ (. ... ?,.- 1 ,-I ,/b.':f ~SSE~ ~ \ ~\ · !~ND 2 1 \~ ~~· ~AND 3-Pe. '. t 11 . ~NTSUITS \ i , l ' ,, ' · '1 qrlplnally · 1 POL.VESTER PANTS IN JACQUARD •. ,_ DOUBLEKNITS re,gularly 7.99 .. 599 ' ' ·..;i r J :w ' , ~ ~. . " . ,q;f<f:?'' .. . . i AJ '~:J/<:•'~°'•11•1 In prf~Sfripel, i ~·~ · · .· ·· 1olld1wlth 1h .and t ( l~ng 1l•eve1 fti4 all kinds 1 ofd•taillng •• il;'.pl•<• / pant1uitt, ev.I: . .• ij I 3-pioco ponffvfll~th ', f ) ...., the layered look y•••""--J lo.,.,Yow'llfind ,'1 polye1ter1, royon11 fabric l•'. blend1; 1lze1 for ml11e1' and Junlon. MEN'S 5'0llTCOA TS, 25 'II. Off Lootlwthe red ........... all ..... In ..,..., P!ioonnplH....,1nl....,....AL,.......,_,_ .,Y. IJ.11 to II.JI 1812 •2906 IOTS' S&ACl<S lllDUCIDI Entinl-of jeonaandm.AsLtcbin ..Joc:tloo ohtylound colon ........ 8 ID IS. I • • ; ' ; , ; • I • OPEN SUN. 11-.1 COSTA fllSA--1&81 DPOIT llYl AT tm . GARDUl GROVI:-12372 GAROOl GROVE BLVD. 1.. ) I ' • • • • . . . . .. -,. . . . __ .• ·-· •. --· -·-----·· ·-·· -·-· •. -· .,T'!!!l<'l1, FlbtlwJ.17 • .1972. ···-·-· .... JWLY-RILO U --- A 11-yea r · Sc~ool~ Move Gains Steana -·---------·---·---···-·· ·----. I I I I By WILLIAM J. WAUGH' U •flKltlM Wr11w WASHINGTON -Schoof be1b mljiht be riniing l2 months of the year instead of the lradltlonal nine if a movement to establish year-round schools finds au~ port. School districts in at least 25 statea and a number of state legislature al'! coD- aiderhlg a variety of plans that would keep school doors open from January to December. None requires students to attend class 12 months but several extend the• school year for longer than the usual 180 days and ·provide shorter but more frequent vacaUoas. Ttacbul also have 1ever1J o~ ilona. The usual reuon to consider a lJ. monlh plan is economic: fuUer utlliuUon of facllitles and savlna:s on debt service, fuel, lljiht, power ano maintenance,-....., But economies are not the only reason. Some advocates maintain 12-month plans could r~ult in quicker pupil movement through school and enable educators to improve the educauon of all children. A ti.month plan -is not a new Idea. Before 1840, city schools were conducted nearly year around. Rural school! had shorter sessions to permit pupils to help with the fanning. Later, clUes shortened the school year. n1ral achooll lelJ&(beoed their and by 1915 most of the nation 's school& were operating nine months with a thrtt- month summer vacation. The current resurgence of support for 12-month schools stems from economics and the feeling of many administrators that something must be done to .restore publlc conlldence In the public school system. · PubUc support, ln terms of the success · of school bond issues ln the first si.J: months of 1971 , was not encouraging. The National Education Association laid that 'J:T1 bond electioM were successful but that 314 failed. More.fearsome fOr school officials was th. fact that .11.lOI billion was turned dow'n· llld only !605 million •pproved. • Glen Robinson, NEA director of resurcb, boted ln an interview that rilaoy scbools remain locked during the summer, students face three months without .much to do and tea chers must find summer jobs. "Many observers view this situation as i treat waste, a waste of C05Uy facilities and equipment, a waste or valuable ~ feuional skills arld a waste or precious lea.wing f.ime, '·' be said. ' Jn. a recent survey; tbe National School Public Relations Association said about 25 school districts are either operating Cull y,ear-round sclwols or pilot programs. . The ~ams vary in structure and objectives but ln each case~ltflenerally weU received by p&renta, teachers and sludents. ·Moel are voluntary, Al1l0Di some of the better known pro1rams are Park Elementary, Hayward, Calif.: Valley View Elementary School District, OJ.; Atlanta , Ga ., including FullQn coun- ty, and three pilot programs 1n Chicago. Probably the most popular 12-month plan ii Ute atlggered quarter system where three-fourths of the student populaUon is In school at the same time. Jn a number of state; the. legislature muft act before state money can be distributed to a 12-month school. Twenty- one slates have flexible regulaUons that permit it. CaUfomia. Texas and Illinois in recent years enacted enabling leglslation but New York, Florida .Ille! Wl..aiilil le3lslaturto tunied down almllar pr .. poeals. Park Elementary School In Hayward, Cel~ .• kindergarten throuJh mth arade. beaan Us 1•month operation lor «I students In 1988. Jta purpose wu to enrich eduullon and coall are IS percent hl3her than lor tbt tr1dltlonal nine-month sy1tem. Dr. Raymond Arvtaon, ouperlnlendenl of Hayward Unified school Dlltrkt, aakl "we simply lb1nk It provkle1 an bnproved opportunity for children to learn. ThlJ have between 20--2$ more days of acbooL We have no loss of learning ttecau1e of the maiimum time the children are away is three weeks." **************************"******* GIGANTIC Choose from a large as~or.tment of colors and styles. Long and short .sleeves. 99' Wfttl C••P" O•ly ALL SET GOLD LARGE CAN 69'ea. llG. $1.10 fUmlt 2 P'er CatHM) HELMUT'S BEAUTY SUPPLY COSTA MESA LOVE RING 14 Kt. Yellow or White Gold with Brilliant Diamond ..... ,, .• , NOW $1688 Our Finest P1nn-Pr11t Percale Fitted Botham, GrMl>-36 only o•••,11... NOW $287 J. C. PENNEY COSTA MESA .. • •• I I II 11 I I II II 10%.0FF ' . On Any l'urc:hase ·Other Than Sale Merc:handlse NEW SINGER ZIG ZAG NOW $69.95 Wt" Corrytttt c .. SINGER HARBOR CENTER COSTA MESA SPORT COATS $10 OFF O• ht• Prk-4 M.,.dws•d• Wltfl Ce•,•• nr11 Felt. 21 If· ID ROLL PACK BATHROOM TISSUES · 88' WOOLWORTHS COSTA MESA MEN orid BOYS' . ··BLUE end WHITE DECK SHOES s3f7 CWoTH llCi. $4.•7 COU'°Nl FAMILY SHOE CENTER HARBOR CENTER COSTA MESA -~----------... -........ ~ -- YOUR • SAY-ON SHOES SINGER SPRING TUNE-UP SPECIAL LUIRICATI -ADJUST TINSION INS,ICT WlllNCi $395 SINGER HARBOR CENTER COSTA MESA -stftTS s25 -·0FF 01 ht· "'Sud .. ....., ... Wltfl c.u,.. ""' ,.... 21tt WELSH 'S CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES 1 LI. IOI 88' DRESS SLACKS .... ,.......,, •• u, s5 OFF FEB 18-FEB 21ST WOMEN 'S HEEL CLOSEOUT Choose from a large assortment ol colors and styles. $-10. ~ 99' LIVING BARBIE DOLL .... ''·'' NOW Sl.47 TOY WORLD PANTS & PANT SUITS 20% OFF YICTORIA'S-\.l & LARGE SIZE WnH IACH "DIG "" of Callfornla BIKINI , .•. 0.. .... Mdelhlt .......... ,.,, ...... ,,. MEN'S 54~Ff ONSIUIANDUP HUSH PUPPIE~ARMAN-VIRDI WEYENIERO . 1«9 ·.. ·WITH FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS AND HELPFUL SERVICE • PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN BOTH FRONT AND REAR . \" MALLS. ALL ON STREET LEVEL .CENTER • 43 STORES TO SERVE YOU • 2300 HARBOR 81.l/O. 2300 HARBOR 'BLVD. COSTA MESA AT WILSON JUsT SOUTH OF SAN DllGO FREEWAY IN 'THI HEART OF COSTA MESA • • I • . . .. .. ' ' . " 8 • DAILY PILOT Thursday, f'ebni•f'Y 11, l'f7Z Pot Law To Soften? Differ on Move .Topless Dancer Has Argument -mJW (?)Own SEAITLE, Waah. (UPI) -Th< que,. tlon before the court on March 16 will be: what Is the .sex of Verissa ~1arie Trllari in the eyes of the law? -xrm.y"Rese..ve ·n·onus.Plan· Shunne d Despite Big Dr ops SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Ii' bill making possession of flve ounces or less of marijuana a misdemeanor instead of a felony has been introduced by Assemblyman Alan Sieroty. ·NEW YORK (AP) -Columnist Jack Anderson says the Nixon administration "banished" an admiral to sea duty In the mistaken belief that the admiral was the source of the leak of secret documents to Ander$4)n. · The columnist, who has been publishing a series of documeDts and letters dealing with the administration's stance in the India-Pakistan war, said Tuesday that the White House drew Its erroneous con- clusion from FBI Information. He said that as a result Rear Adm. Robert Welander was transferred from a Pentagon post to command of a cruiser· destroyer notllla based in Charleston, s.c. "They plugged the wrOnst leak,'' Anderson said. "The FBI got the wrong man. I never have talked to Welander. He gave me nolhJng. His career is ruined becau!e the FBI made a mistake." In Washington, presidential press secrttary Ronald L. Ziegler s a l d Welander had served as liaison between the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the White House;• He said the White House had nothing to do with Welander's transfer. A Pentagon spokesman said o f Welander'• appointment to head the force of about a dozen shJps: "Any man that Is assigned to that pos_ition is in no trouble whatever. That's one of the choicest posi· lions. in the Navy.'' Anderson made. hlJ 1latements at a news conference called to announce plall! for May publication of a book. "The And tr son Papers," based on previously published .. documents on the lndla- Paklstan situation and yet-unpublished documents. He said the documents show that this country was "on. the brink of nuclear ~ 'It's the /iblary. Your book. llllfll1/Wl'. war ," with American task forces sent to the ~ay of Bengal on an alert "for hostile action" with the Soviets and Chinese. He also accused the administration of keeping from the public the "life and death decisions that brought WI to the brink." Referring to classified documents he obtained. from undisclosed s o u r c e 1 • Anderson said: "No security matters are Involved in anything we have, only em· barrassments." ' Verlssa , 23, Ls a topless go.go dancer at a Pike Slreet honky tonk. Twice last week Verlssa and the cabaret owner, James Williamson, were arrested by vice .squad police on charges of violating an ordinance which makes it illegal for a "female employe" of .such establishmenb: to expose her breasts. A doctor at police headquarters con- firmed Verlssa's story that before having undergone an extensive medical process at the University of Washington Hospital the dancer was a male. Both Vertssa arxl Wllliamsoo were bailed out for $100 apiece. But wi1hin three hours, Verissa was back on the job. Police arrived again, and the two were arrested the second time . . Elephants Kill Two NEW DELHI (UPI) -A herd of drunken elephanb:, running w i I d , l!ltampeded through a l!IDlall village in eastern India, trampling two persons to death and demolishing huts and crops the Press Trust of India hasreported. Wild elephants sometimes get drunk on the acid of overripe, fermt!nting fruit. WASHINGTON (AP) eliminated as motivation" for year. Although military reserve e.nlisting in the Guard and "We rf.COIJlize that if the f · bou CtµTent shorUall trend is not strength still Is ailing, the Reserve because only a t abated by higher P4Y and ac- Nlxon Admipistration b a s 10,000 young men were in· Celerated recruiting," Kelley backed away from proposed ducted In the last three said, "it will be oeceSsary to enlistment and re-enlistment months of 1971. On top of that, reque$.t authority to u s e bonuses to stem1he drop. Defense Secretary Melvin R. bonuses to stimulate reserve · Laird has announced there enlistment and r··nl'"tment The action comes despite ~ "" Convictior. o f marijuana possession in California cur- rently carries a 1 to 10 year prison term. although a judge may order a misdemeanor sell(ence on the first offense of not more than one year in jail. will be. no draft calls during or, as a last resort, to draft repeated statements by top'Of· the first three months of this people into the Reserve." flcials that they have pro-11-===========~~==================; mote:d the National Guard and Reserves to front rank in preparedness while cutting the regular .armed forces toward their lowest level in nearly a quarter-century, According to the latest ********** ~~.,,~ -f ~IP reports, Guard-Reserve man- power slipped to nearly 44,000 below strength at the end of 1971 while draft call! were light and all signs Pointed to a diminishing draft in ·t b e future. JUST LIKE WASHINGTONS CHERRY 1REE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, F£B. 11·22 Last year, Pentagon man- power chief Roger T. Kelley indicated the administration was preparing to recommend bonuses ranging up to $2,200, along with other incentives, in the new defense budget. But when President Nixon WOMEN'S SEPARATES VALUES TO $25.00 White House Confment sent his defense budgr.! for fiscal 1973 to Capitol Hill la st week there was no mention of SKI RTS AND TOPS JACKETS AND PANTS . . 4 COLOR GROUP OF SEPARATES "KORATRON"'. 99¢-1.99 -2.99 REDUCED • 4. 99 bonuses. Disclosures to Cease Instead, Nixon said the im· pact of recent pay increases and other improvements on reserve enlistments "will be WASHINGTON (AP) -The While House says It's confident there will be no further leaks such as those which resulted in the "Anderson Papers" divulging secret developmenl.6 during the India-Pakistan war. Presidential press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said "We're confident it won't happen again as a ·result of efforts we made to detennine how it happened." Jn response to a question, however. Ziegler said he was not suggesting that the investigation had been completed. · o The spokesman said "steps have been taken" but would not elaborate. "I am not going to talk to you about the procedures" now being followed in secret White.House meetings, he added. The transcripts of the meetings of the Washington Special Action Group on U.S. policy· toward Indian and Pakistan were divulged by syndicated columnist Jack Anderson several weeks ago, triggering the intensive White House efforts to find and plug the leak. .., closely observed." "we proceeded in detennlng how· it haP:. "Further incentives may be pened and are confident it won't happen necessary in the future to again." assure manning levels and At a recent news conference, Presidept high combat readiness for our Nixon was asked if there was a question reserve forces," Nixon told of credibility inasmuch as the papers Congress. quoted aid!!' Henry A. Kissinger as saying Since the budget message, it Nixon wanted to "tilt" in favor of was learned the Ke~y has Pakistan at almost the same time that written a House Armed Services s ubcommittee Kissinger was .telling reporters the sayinO': "I want to lake full United States was neutral. --o The President dipping into bis memory, advantage of this period of Id d light draft pressure t o said he supported every a -to-In ia pro-detennine whether we need gram while a public official and felt such incentives as variable re- Asia's largest non-Communist country enllstment and enlistment should have every chance ·to succeed. bonuses." "As far aS my being anti-Indian was Kelley said an evaluation concerned," he said, "I was antiwar." should be possible by mid· Asked if the administration had un-April. covered the source of the leak to The defense-manpower boss Anderson, Nixon said, "we have a lot of noted that many men who circumstantial evidence." have enlisted for one year did He added that he and Atty. Gen. John so expecting a bonus for re- Mltchell Clid not feel they had enough enlisting in the Guard or evJdence to take to court at that point. Reserve. BUt be said that if such evidence iJ He aclmow~edged that the 49¢ GIRLS WHITE GYM SOC KS SHIFTS 2.99 MEN:s BARGAINS • WHITE LEVIS REG. 7.SO NOW 4.99 ASSORT ED PANTS REG. 8.SO TO 20.00 NOW 1.99 TO 12.99 DECTON PAJAMAS REG. 10.00 & 7.50 NOW 5.99 AND 4.99 DRESS SHIRTS BRPK~N SIZES /COLORS FROM 1.99 MAJOI CREDIT All First Qual ity Name Brand Merch1ndise D !:PART Me'.N T STOR E 1116 NEWPOIT I LVD. "R OPEN 'TIL 1:00 P.M. CINTULLY LOCATED AT NEWPORT AND HAll OI ILVDS. ********** Ziegler, despite a barrage of questions, ........ ........... +·'C'Mk ...... , -h.,--Jle orilJ •.:-::!"::-=::"llon.::::___.::draft:::'.'.'..._.:bu~.~-~-".:;<lrl:'..'.:uall~y~============::=:=::::======:c====:===:======I U.S. Says Zero Gain Possible WASHINGTON (UPI) ZENITH CHROMACOLOR PRICED TO CLEAR THURS. THRU SUN. For the first time in Census BllNlllll records, most young manitd women plan to limit their famiUes to fewer than three children. Th< study of birth ex- pectations, coupled with other recent population projections, indicate that A m e r i c a n families will be smaller in the future and that the overall growth rate of the U.~ population bas turned sharply downward. In 1 report Issued Wed- nesday, the Census Bureau sakl wives aged 18 to 39 years expect to have an average 2.8 children compared to 3.1 in a similar survey five years ago. More important, married women ln the 18-24 year old bracket, a key childbearing age group, expect to have only 2.4 children. For technical r e a s o n s , g o v emment demographers said this will probably be closer to 2.2 children, a figure close to the 2.11 birth rate that would produce "zero popuJa- t.lon growth, 11 or an exact mat- ch of the nation's birth and death rates, within about 70 years. This figure does not include the effects of immigration which is running about 400,000 a year. The survey was conducted last June and combined actual fertWty rates with the num· ber of children young wives oald they expected lo bear. The bureau has been regular- ly coUecting since infonna- tlon since l~. Last fall. the Census Bureau noted that women are Staying single longer. and lhus begin- ning tbtlr families at a later age, a factor that lends to hold down the fertility rate. Assuming a birth rate of tCS, a renonable estimate ac- oordlng to ·Census forecasts. Ille U.S. population would ,,,,.. from 111 pr..,..t 208.8 mlllloo to 213 mUIJon by lhe JU' IOOO. 'Miis Is well abort of the lllO mllllon naure widely prtdict..t a few years ago. The lal<ll blrih upe<tatton ~ abowtd that wtva In all ace groupe ... pl•nninl naUer famWes. I \ • Zenith Quality 5" x 3" Speaker • 20,000 Volts of Picture Power • Hi Gain 3 Sta ge l.F. Amplifier WHY BUY AT ABC? e NO FINANCE CHARGES IF PAID IN 90 DAYS - OR NO DOWN AND UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY <O.A.C.J e 1 YEAR FREE PARTS e 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE e 3 YEAR PICTURE TUIE WARRANTY ABC COLOR TELEVISION 20 Years in Orange County Orange County's largest Zenith Dealer SALES & SER VICE 9021 ATLANTA, at Magnol ia HUNTINGTON BEACH WEEKEND PRICE BLITZ On Chromacolor Table Models e FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP e WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Nl'rt to L11c.~y Dilc.ount Cc.'ntc• 968-3329 19· CH~tMOIOll ll'ldl 01•""91 Dependable handcrafted chass~ witll AFc.Au!Dmalic fine Tuning Ind ATfl. Automatic Tint Guord. Solid·shto 3-stage IF Amplifier 'llld 25,IXXI YO/ts of picture power. CALL 'OJI: ,lllC• 2s · CHDt..MOIOI , .... _ Handetattod deoendabl!llY-s"" Gold Video Gu11d tuner. AFC-Automatic r1111 Tuning 1nd ATG.\utomatic Tint Guait Bass to treble tone control. Solid-sllte 3-sllp ff llnpiJfier. • 1972 ALL SOLID STATE 25 ~~;:ONAL CHROMACOLOR 110 _._ 23' ·CHRQ.tJ.J(OIOI hKll 01....,.i Handcrafted dependability. SUper Gold Video Guard Tuner. AfCJAutomatic , fine Tuninf and ATG-Automatic Tint Goard. Bass to treble tooe control. Soli<f.state 3-stage If Amplifier. Z~nitli IN STOCK Home Entertainment Center 1 0.ly -s ...... "'" 1971 Close °"' e 25 Inch diagon•I Chromecolor 100 Color T eleviston e Space Comm1nd 600 Remote Control • with his ind he" hind units e Titan 100 Chalsis wi.th fqold Tuner e 200 '!'•ft Solid St•I• Ster .. with AM· FM/FM Stereo and Prtciilon Ch1n91r e Pecan Cabinetry on <;tsten with Sliding Doott. CALL US FOR PRICE NO TUBES TO BURN OUT Moorirh·~tpl11d Mtd1f1rrarie1n •tyltd Jul bM• con11>1t w11t1 Ctlltfa. G°911t.1lne di"' fiflilfltcl Oak~ rnd selfd hlrdWOOd IOhdl, IXClutiW Of dec:orltm fl'Onl lfl4 OtlTltVI. w)fh lr'ltl loo« of fl1'lt ditlrelliflg. r Ovrr rnd 5" Ruund Ttn~ .......,._ CATV Ptov111on pemnl1 eoh!MCtliwl te mts1t•1n1tnn1 ,.,.,trn. . ... . - - - DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS Hl1SWEETS! ee~s WHUT?! l'PAY'S M' l'llffi4 l'AYl! Mun AND JEFF , By Chest.r. Gould ~'""I _Al.MOST nACTl.Y \.lk"E TME MAP ON C:.l!RTI!'5 M~. By Al Smith . 'lt;H.JU6?'9E1"0RE.'THE SHOWWEGOTWO!tt> ·T11ATHERMA!'IWA5 SICK! HECOULDN'T eAg.;/ I CARR.lctj BOTH SPEARS- HIS ANO MINE/ GOON! \\\lY [)Ct((' \W 60 AWAY! \lXl JU61' llal'r FIT IN WITH OOt S!ooP ! ~. ·--· - PLAIN JANE I OSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWER ACROSS 40 Wlse:~lang: Vat. . l W«d of mouth: 41 Hlghly valU!d law (\If 6 Electrical Unit 42 Hide frorp view 11 Teltvision 43 Mass of organization: lymphoid Abbr. tissue 14 Ally wilh a 45 Stir up grcup: Var. 411 -Jacket 15 Enraged 48 Food stcre: l& Hiiving little Informal relati~e hright 49 Grain husks 17 Funny girls 50 Star ln Cetus 19 Individual 5Z Soft drlnlc 20 Assay JM!al 5& Bow-shaped In ii CUPl!l thing 2.1 MJss of 57 Br itish congealtd Columbia bloa:I watrrcoun;e: 22 PoJnt of 2 words d!Spull! 60Washlngt.on 24 Had an • & -:-- obligation to uh1vtrslty olftr 61 Flnlshts up 26 Most the track conslsltnt 6? That Is: with h1cts 2 'M)fdS 27 Continu!d In 6) Pttlod: Abbr. l!xistl!nct 64 Oimlnutlve 30 Golf course suff/xn fe1 Wrts 65 t•rtaln 32 lnquitNi grasses 33 Stately 34 Forlunt: Archaic DOWN 8 Sp!ak In a · loud manner 9 Eroded; 10 Wished f« 11 Narrow t'SCilJl!S: Informal: 2 words 12 Som!lhlng 2111m 33 Asian dl!S~ 3S Dutch 111euw1 of le,,,U. % Harl>or 38 Have: Atcha lc Jf Kiiiing of one penon by inother •l Evidence of a e-tra held cold ll H111 lng 1--•2 St.te: Abbr. sugary tastf 4C Ch111sy persen 18 Chilled .CS Ttrror 2J Sustaintr of -46 Skin covering I lfe O(I farth • the top of 2S Caltndat the ht1d abbre-Ylatlon 47 -wood : A 2& Live outdoors gelf club urld l!f Cll'IYU -48 A•t l Z7 Narrow strip SO Vert)eal pole of wood 51 Convmatlonal 37 Consisting of two rl!latad 28 "--have cllthe: l Com!*it mercy on such 2 wOfds 2 Onag source -,-'': 2 words 5J Drying "'" 38 l lfl llllJ apparatus 39 Aura cf majtsly SUl'fOUndlng ) Ed~s 29 Colltttlon 1pp1ratut .Clil0~3words ag,noy 54"-Wt S Wen\ first as tmploYte FotVet'' 1 guide 30 Cooking 55 ;Trades 6 Open tlll>lf\SI "llttrn:ll 58 Decay of land 31 ltvl!I to th! 59 Lmti curved 1 Ol!l'50n 7 Pls1'1 rh'ff ground: Var. r.''fi'"M,.....,,,...iT-• 7 • • •• By · Dale Har. By Frank Ba9inski OPERTY PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER SA.M WA.5 lillc;,MT ON Ot.IE TMING,CMA.lleY •• YOU PO SERVE THE !EST FOOP IN TOWN! M.ESS VOU, AMEY! COME l)QWN SOME- TIME 'MTMOUT Tl-IE C.OUNSELO!l •• i\Mt> r RElLLY COOK UP A. STORM FOR YOU! MISS PEACH ·ANO M 1'1YCHOANALYST'S JOB IS ,,, LISTEN ,,, Tl<E PATIENT AS "" I ~~_.../--''-F"!E•ASSOCIAT!S ~S H/5T01''f, f.11$ P11:09LEMS, F!Alt$, MOPES , O!rEAMS, WISHES AND Nl'EOS. PERKINS \ GASOLINE ~LLE'V , FrblVllY 1~~2~ _____ .._!D~A,~ll:!Y_!''.!!ll~IY!-:J!L:":'°""---1 MOON ~ULLINS WMY WOLlL~ ANYllOC>Y WAN"-4 ..JUMP CLiAR ACROSS ,A C.ANYoN ON A MOTOlitCYCLE" ? ANIMAL CRACKERS \IJMERE Hft.'IE ~00 BEfN"? • By Charles M. Schulz .. •• fi il1AT MAKES Ill/ HEAD HURT ·• h 'I !1 By Harold Le Daux lo4E '5 A SWEET LITTLE Mi\N, SA.M ~ DOES ME' I-IA.VE A. FAMI L'f? , CMAlilLEV'5 wu=e 01 El' MA.NV VEA.lilS AGO~ ME NEVER lilEMA.Rlill ED! I lrrlEVElil lo!EA.RQ MIM MENTIOW UllLPlilEN ~ I -'%UM&: ME 'MA.S NONE ~ lAis drawinq a bath! 2D is qettlnq 11 ~rink! .3C I~ f ixint1 a leak! 18 is .• Iv ,.,d Johnson Ler•s MOPS' MIS MARK ISN'T ,A 5Pf..4T .•• __ __, THE GIRLS "Thia It wbll I ahocld 1•• for me -all lk lbln1• I'm chairmu of." 1r '>l:lU'in; l!'EALLV Si!Rl~S AllOUT TMrS, MA,.CIA , TMl!"E AA! . TWO WO,.OS YOU'U. HAVE TO DltOP FltOM YOUllt VOCAl!llll.A~Y, MA1"l:IA ... By Mell ·s~ur • AND 'UP.• By John Miles ,, \' ~ ~-:~" .--._ \ DENNIS THE MENACE •' .. , I ' ';" _ -~----~---.... --~--'----~-..•. -------_...-.:;_:__....;;:... ___ --_. __ _:_..:.. -· -· -- • +------!!!1~1,,_.,,,o,...Al_Lv-.r...,Lo,,,r====---~~~:-~~-~11.1972 ···--·· __ _ ·' ' I • • .- !\Sm e st.op';·-ahopplng ... ,. at its f'mestl ' .-~ • . ._.,. , . ' . ___ ._, ~-...... .-..=· -,_.,_ ~ .... ---...,_ --...... -----...,.._ ... - ------------------·---· ..... ...-;,.... ----------...... -~ ... -----(--~-~·-..... -===== ~ --= ~== -= --===-= ---'*****"l******·*'*****t ***********·**•********·*******'.*'*****'*'·-. ••n11•••••u &· UIW . ., :===--,...._ .... --. -----_,., =-== ======= == =:== ------------.-.-------..... ....,.;-.... -~ -****·**** ******* *********'*:***1**·**·*****il<**** ua11 a 1auna· -i ., . . \ I I " ! i I . . ' " , -----·· --··------------..-----------.--·-·-·-··---- • ' • ' • I I f ., •• ' • . ., l ' , -.. . . • ., ., • . .. •• . ... -' -.. ~ . -. . . -. --- • Th11rsd11, February 17, 1972 DAILY PILOT .19 ' Chamberlain Goes Past 30,000; Lakers Bow ,,. J •• PHOENllC (AP) -WUt Chamberlain has 30,001 career paints but says his first point scored in.the Nalional ilasketball Association was more memorable. than his 36,000th. Chamberlain s c o r e d the milestone point on a goaltending call Wednesday nJght during the third period of the Los ~ftes Laket:s-~J)ix Suns contest. SUM center Neal Walk was called for JaJocking Chamberlain's shot away from the bucket. _ I_rooically a similar play by Cham- berlain give the Suns a ll&-109 victory in the contest. Chamberlain was called for iJlegally blocking a sbot by Connie Hawkins with three seconds Jell which 11ave Plloonii llJt v~. ' ' .... Cop. Shoots· For Re.turn .) . ' To Running SEAL BEACH (AP) -The Los Angeles Police Department has a secret weapon. Nowadays when a guy tries to esc•pe on foot, they simply tum Tracy Smith loose and the fleeing criminal better be able to run. two miles faster than 8:32.2 or he'll ~ a goner. Smith was one of America's long distance hopes for an Olympie gold medal this year. Now he's a Policeman and lov~ it. But bis mind is consumed by one thing : the Olympics. Oscar Robert.on ol Milwaukee Is ...,. ond on U.. 1ll-llmo NBAAA 3CCl'!ng Hat , mONl than ltlO Polnu behind. Cham- berlain also leads In career rebounds. "Wbltjt-S ls IOmeoM baa done I whQ.le lot ot shooting at one time or anotber," 11id Chamberlain. "TooJght's 30,000th was memorable, but the ooe r ltle$5 l remem~r the best was the. t1rst I ever got which came in 1 game against the Knick!. "I bit the first sh9t I took and I've just been going on from there,'' Chamberlain said. In .March 1962, tbe 7·f6ot·l center scored 100 polnts In a game against the Knick!. OJamberlain, in his 13th year ln the . . NBA, says he Is not looking too far In the future. "I hope to keep going and I! everything 1oe1 like it's going now, l'll be back next yea?".'' he said. HBut beyond that I don't know." Chamberlain scored 19 points and pulled down 21 rebounds in Wednesday nlght's contest. Teammate Jerry West J> r a I s e d Chamberlain's scoring record but said Wilt has become more noted for his defensive abllltles. ''When a player becomes older and more mature," said West, "he finds other ways to help the team besides shooting the baU. "Chamberlain has tried to do what Old Pro Speaks Yardley's Views on Wilt By PHIL ROSS 01 ... o.llY 'llM S!llf Newport Beach's George Yardley, a noted Los Angeles Lakers fan ol late, watched in disgust on his color television Wednesday 1tight as his heroes got nosed· llJl.!09, by the host Phoenix Suns in a National Basketball Association contest. Unknow!ngly, Yardley, himsetr a former NBA standout with the Fort Wayne and Detroit Pistons and the Syracuse Nationals, gazed intently upon the tube as Lakers' ~nter Wilt Chamberlain passed the magic milestone of becoming the first man in-NBA annals to eclipse the 30;()00.point plateau. . WILT CHAMBERLAIN REACHES PLATEAU Ul'I T.itl'4\0IO "I'm going nuts. I can't keep it out of my head,'' said .the blond speedster. "lt's all I think about and I'm haVing a tough time keeping myseU out of tbe indoor track mee"ts." In a somewhat abbreviated pro- fessional career which .11panned from 1954&>, Yardley· himself near- ly reached the 10,000-point mark, not too bad for a lower·acoring stage ol the pro game. Spm:ts in Brief Bribery Big Busin ess In Sports-FBI Agen t • • LAS VEGAS -Sparts bribery Is big business to, organized crime an<i probab1y accounts for a significant portion or an estimated-$1.5 billion ''.going down the drain" aMually in syndicated gambling, says Harold ~mpbell, Las Vegas' FBI bureau chief. Addressing the All·American, Football C.oaches Clinic at the ConVention Center Wednesday, Campbell said illegal betting on football amounts to more than gam- bl~ on all other sparts combitlC<l. "Syndlcated gambling is inescapably Interwoven with intercollegiate athletics," he said. The modem bookie, he said, uses hi ghly sophisticated techniques, even computers at Umes, to evaluafe infonnaUon - sometimes inside infonnation -on which odds are based. York's 31. ' · The Kings' prCdicament ste'ms frOln their 3-1 loss to lhe SL Louis Blues Wednesday night, a defeat that dropped them 11 points behind the •Blues and the California Golden Seals. who are tied for the last two playoff spots. In other NHL games Wednesday riight, Pittsburgh defeated· Toronto 4-2, Mori· treal and' California tied 1-1, Chicago and Philadelphia shared fo4r goals each, and J\tinnesota d!>wrled Detroit, 4-2. ... SALISBURY, Md. -Two seeded foreigners were upset Wednesday in third-round singles competition in the $55,000 Natiortal Indoor Tennis Cham- pionships here. ' The two top seeds. Stan Smith of Pasadena, and Tiie Nastase of Roman ia advanced in' straight sets Wednesdaf night. , Tracy is making a comeback, as the people of Seal Beach wi.11 attest. Smith runs about 50 miles a week along the sand and through the street!, building up strength for what he hopes will be the start of something big. "I'm so nervous. J've been out of track so long and I don't have any idea what I can do," he said. "] haven't done any speed training, just long-distance work . And I haven't used a stop watch. "I'm anxious because I think I can do :1'tll: yet I don't want to start nmnfng .fa. 'cOmpetJtlon bef'ore I'm ready or the bJt.. tom might just fall out." ,Jhe last cornpeUtive race Smith ran was in October 1969, when he won a 5,000. meter race in Tokyo in the fas t time of J3 ,4Q.2. ~'You know I've run that very same time three times now, right down to the decimal point. It's my all-time best and because I ran It three times I was sure I could run faster. But right after that race l got tired oC running and joined the police force ." He credits the palice department with helping him get back on the track. "I was afraid my legs were gone )ast ... year. They \old me I had to run up some hills, in the f>oll ce Academy. I told them I didn't think I could do it. They said I'd have to become a paliceman." Therefore, Yardley today ex· elusively gave the DAILY PILOT several observations of Cham• berlain's latest feat. Said Big George, "I barely ~%,000 _points in one year and noi th.ls guy 'earnes along and gets 30,oOO In his career." · Asked who tlse would he consider a~Je to manage the 30,000 mark, Y,11ldley replied simply, "I think Chamberlain woold be \he only ~r'u:d expect to do il -~e does surprises me : ~ :JO'r; ~~eone eventually piling ''\IP 40,000 point!, Yardley said, "I don't ·see anybody who'll get that many:. OnJy Alcindor (now known : as Kareem Jabbar) is capable of it. But he passes off too much to be ·able to do Jt." "J'll admit one tiling: 1t was surprising and rather inconceivable that someone would average 50 pc>Jnt.s a game for a whole season but Chamberlain did it." Carrying this a step farther, Yardley added, "I guess even the· time he se-0red 100 in one game was conceivable for a lot of guys since they can do it on a given night if someone feeds them the ball enough. "Scoring all these polnu just GEORGE YARDLEY Jsn't really a milestone anymore because things like points change drastically with the times. "l probably could've scored maybe 20,000 if 1 had stayed in the game. ·But I retired a few years early to go into business after hav- ing gotten a late start due to the service and graduate school.'' Yardley got b.is big har.dwood •tart at Newport Harbor Hlib Scboel and· tma matrkvaNd a1 Stanford University, where he W•s an All-America and co-leading scorer (with curTent Lakers coach Bill Shannan, then at USC) in the old Pacific Coast Conference in 1950. Following his military and g r a d school stretches, the ex-Tar star moved lpto a starring role for the Fort Wayne Pistons, who later moved to Detroit. Yardley was traded to Syracuse following a broken arm and played out lhe fin~.l 1'12 years -of bis NBA stay in that upstate New York metropolis. · He had a, bri~ with the Los Angeles Jets of . the old American Basketball League before retiring pennanently from the sport in 1992. Most often, the oddsmakers' object is not to throw games but to affect the point 1pread between opposing teams, he said. ... LOS ANGELES -The Lo.<.Angeles K J n ts are in the Wle11Vlable p06i· tion of havin g to beat the New York ~~er! 1:~btihe Kings ,haven't ac- compUsbed in two National Hocil:ey League seasons. This season they've played and l06t five games against the ltangers, scoring five goals to New Andres Gim.eno, No.· 2 foreign seed from' Spain, dr opped a 6-0, 6-4 decision to Haroon Rahim,. a UCLA junior from Pakistan. No. 3 foreign seed Zeljko Franulovic of , Yugoslavia also wrui eliminated, 6-2, 6-3, at the hands of Chile's Jaime Fillo!. Smith, .still slighUy off form due to re-- cent Jnaclivity, had a great deal of trou· hie before pulling, out a 7-6, 6-1 victory over Harold Solomon of Silver Spring, Md. Since becoming a cop, Tracy has caught, (hree crooks using his two-mile -, speed of 8:32.2 -a time just 10 seconds, off the American record . He saJ{i. the fear of running hard "waa a mental block. But when I ran the mile in the pOlice test, I did 4:16 and thit shocked me." Smith says he's pointing toward the 5,000 meter, race in Munich. He says bls only problem is timing. Ryun Returm to J(U To Be With Old Coach Odds Favor LA; Angels Are 6-1 ~ STATELINE, Nev. (AP) -The Pittsburgh Pirites and Baltimore Orioles are favored to win league' titles again and meet in baseball's WOrld Serles, ac- cording to preseason odds posted Wednesday by Harrah•s Tahoe llacebook. The Los Angele's Dodgers and Oakland Athletics. along with the Pirates aod Orioles, were made f•voriUes to win their di Visions. ComP!tft odd•. 11'1' dh•l•lwlf: . -N•llorlel '-"l!IM Well! -U. Al"ilflft 1-$, Cln-dl'l!l•ll f.J, S.n Fr1nc:1Ko Jd'.-...11.tl'lf• 1-i;·Hvuston 10. 1. S.n OltVO ij).). . I ~l'ONI L'90W E-5t -Jl'lfhbul'tfl' tWn, Chl<ffO ... , New Y«11 41, SI. 1.oOL• ,S..I , Montnlll •11 "'1 llM!l'fll• .,. AtNrlun L9MW w.r -OM!~ .-. Ml.._i1 ,_.1, C•llfOtllitl· 1-1, "'""' City JO.I, ~ 21>!, , ... ,,.,, ~ .. Amtrktfl 1....ut E111-ll•ltlff'IOnJ_.,). °''""''>I, ... Ion 6-1, N.-."Y,ni IJ.1, ClfYIMI~ W-1• MllWIVk" ....... Nastase, the sixth-ranked player in the world, was very sharp in defeating Peru's Alez Olmedo, 6-3, 6-4. ... . San Jose State, which shocked Long Beach State and ~e rest of the, Pacific Coast Athletic Auociation by winning a bowl berlh last season, jg hoping to shake ·up the confertnce basketball race tonigbL The Spartan!, ·who had never won. a PCM basketball game before Ibis year, have suddenly moved into a tie fOi: third pla~e with four straight Wins and a 4-4 Teco?d. Tonight they meet co-leader Cal State (Long Beach) In Long Beach.-- ;-' LOS ANGELES -The Los Angeles Rams said Wednesday that Merlln Olsen's left knte, inju~ ln the Jan 23 Pro Bowl , will not fequJre surgery. Dr. Danny Levinthal took the cast off the veteran All-Pro~ deferisive and · took X-rays that I h 0 wed the tom capsule behind the knee had healed iutll. "rve got ·to keep control o{ my emo- tions and do.Ibis thing logically, be said. "My emotions say. 'Let'a run in that track meet NOW,' and my mind says, 'No, you're not ready yet.' I hope J can get ready in time. This waiting ls killing me." Ralston Tabbed For Two Jobs BAKERSFIELD (AP) -De nnis Ralston has been named captain and coach of the U.S. Davis Cup tennis team, the first tlnie one man has been named to fill both posi\lons. -Ralston, 29, . now coaching the tennis team at C&llfornia State C.Ollege 'here, Is a former contract professional who under new rules of Davis OJp compeUUon l:t eligible to play again. Colweb 1ald players who signed before the pro tenru1 war and are no longer under contract ate eligible to plJy for the Davis .Qip. LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -Jim R)'Ull, holder of \be world record In lbt mlle run, Is moving his Olympic training camp here Sunday from California. Ryun told the University .of Kansas Dally Kansan Wednesday be Is fatlsfied with his progress and that he wanted to· be closer to Bob Timmons, KU head track coach. "Timmy haa been.coaching me by mall and by phone," R)'Wl said, "but I need to wort much closer wilh him." Tlmmona wa1 mthuslastlc over the projected move. "I think it'• a great idea,'' he aald. "It will be good !or Jim and good for KU." Timmons was Ryun's coach In high tchool at Wkhita E1st when Ryun went to the Olympics In Tokyo In 1964. He alto coached Ryun througboUt his career at Kansas UnJveralty. Bttwetn 1964 and 1968, when R)'Ull Laver,· Enl~r~on Topple t Oppo~ents TORONTO (AP) -U....aed RO(.r Taylor or Great Brllalo cappetl a day of -II In a $!0,0llO World dhamplooship l'ennls tournamenl Wednesay by eltmlnatlng Wimbledon king J o h n Newcombe ol A-alla, 7..1, 44. M . Top.aeodcd Rod Laver of Conma del .. r breezed post Frank FroebHng of Fart Louderdale, FIA., 6--0, &.l w b ll o .... nth.seeded Marty Ri....,n o I Evanstoo, Ill., wbfWtcl 1 aorwrmed Tony Roche ol A111lrall~, 1-2. &.!; runfl>. lint and third seu to w1n lbem both. seeded Roy Emerson of Newport Beach Flfth.oeeded Bob Lui& ran Into what he eliminated Graham StUwell ol Gr,.t Brtl-lenned bad line calls and a lleady ein, M , 6-2 and third-seeded Tom Okker service game as be was sidelined ._2, M ol tba Netberlsndl got post Jell Borowiak by !Olb-oeeded Charles Puare!L of Berkeley. W,•M. · • • , • u"""'*" Fred SJolle, wbo eliminated Tljt • elg~IM!tde4' -~ •• """\!'~ ClJlf Pryoilalt earlier. pol ffstrtlOll·• hol...-Id backfloi\d'IDOI M .t ~ ~ 1trton1 wlle)'Jn~ to in<'Ollslstent lerv• till:OUihoiil Ibo ~. • oUllasl llllMee<led John Alu • 4-4. Taylor '-• tllo cOnadi.~w N.''4. Ill~ boUlt o( Auslralialll. lli90'• ...,,; .. ln J!>e !Ina!~ •<• Other-p!ayd mmaged lo ». vance to quartet !1nal play which slarls tonI&bt lltl>ou&b Ken Rosewall of Australia had to overcome a shaky start to defeat Bob Connlchael of France, M, ~.M. TlyJor will meeL Lover tonight In 1 npla,Y Of I Cfl*ler.l!nal match In which Tayltr Olllted Lner !tom the Canadlln Open lollt ,. ... 'l'olliaJ>J'a olber qwirter final wUI plt llulerailo 'IP* <*Mr. went lo the Olymplca In MeJlco City, he set world records of 3:51.1 In the mile, 3:33.1lnthe1500 moter11and1 :44.9 In th& half mile. Ryun is expected to arrive in Lawrence Sunday. He has obtained a leave of absence from his employer in Goleta, Calif., until after the August Olympics in Munich. The Olympic trials are scheduled for early July in Eugene, Ore. A year after the 1968 Me:llco aty Olympics In which he finished second to Kip Kelno In the 1500 meters In h I g h altitude, Ryun quit track for a year to complete hJs degree In photo journalism at the University o( Kansas. He began training for the Munlch Olympics first in Topeka then Jn Eugene • where he encountered allero probltma and moved to California last August. His indoor track performance this year has been spotty. Ryun defeated Kebio In a mile run In slow time and finished silth in a 1even- man mile run three wffb later in seven 1tower time. · · "I'm not happy whh my pttformanct indoors,'' Ryun Wd. '1J d1dn't run as well •s l tho.ught I would and I need a change In my !raining program . That's why I'm moving to Lawrence and to C.Oach TJIJ). mons." His ntxl raco will be Mar<h 4 In the Loi Anaeles Collleum against Marly lJquorl, whole. bttt mile i Im e ls sec. ond onlJ' to Ryun. Uquor~ Kalno and Ryun are ti• pected to face "'ch other In the mile In , 1bt Kanuo Jldaya Aprll 22. coach (BW Shannan) wanu him to do and that's play defense and he's dol114 the job. Everyone knows the lmporta~e of having the big guy In there to block shotl and that's what Chamberlain doe.I' for th~ club. t.M ,,.... O"I •llMfli. (Jiii ) OflT" .,.T Chfmbtrl•ln • J.n It Covnt• e M e Oollllrk h 1 f.l lt 0r9fl'I ) 1.1 s H•lraron 1 » " H•1k1tu • •~ lt Mo\\1111'11 11 ,_. )t l,a~ton S 1·1 1 ll lltY t 1·2 t H1wll l111 7 J.I IJ l'••Plt D 0.0 4 MGol"• J 1·J ' Wnl t t-10 1' Sll•1 > 1·! 0 YMIA~lt I •• '8 W•t-lJ ._, lO Tot1i. •I 11..V 109 Totl lt 45 »JI 11• Lo. Ano•I•• 10 l'I " n -10t P'->l~ ,. .,, " 2' -"' fOl,l*I out -N-'10111 loul1 -Loi. ,_,..el .. tl, P"°'"I-U 'flKlllllt•I l'Ouil -I. .. .lnOt'lw. Wnt1 Pholnlt. Wo• Horse Play In English Race Ranks LONDON (AP) - A high-level police investigation Into doping and security has spUt Britain 's aristocratic hone racing world right down the middle. Revelations from a "top secret" report have turned the multl-mllllon dollar in- dustry upside down. Chief protagonisls in the dispute are Lord W i g g, government-appointed chairman of the Horse Racing Betting Levy Board, and Sir Randle Fielden, senior steward or the rullng Jockey Club. The levy board controls coUection of a percentage of bookmakers' profits and distributes it to race courses. The reverberaUons have been felt by just about everyone, right down to the lowest stp.ble boy. Insults, charges and countercharges are being made dally. JOCKEYS INCENSED The BriUsh Jockeys Association says it Is "incensed" by Lord Wigg. 1~is lordship claims he is Incensed u well. Allegations of doping, horses not trying to win and the use of "poHce spies" have swept the nonna11)i tranquil turf. Almost a year ago Wigg and Fltlden, as chairmen of the joint racing board, anJlOunced that all aspects of horse rac· ing security would be reviewed by aenior police" officers. 'l'he police carried Oill "l· poln6laking U.. .. ~.-_. .. .__., _1111.l leaked to the press. Among the police · recommendaUon1 W83 that a unified security force should be established for , the _proltctlon of all Britain's racing establlshmenta. Wigg accepted the recopunendatlon enthusiastically. Flelden·uld he wanted a committee set up to conaider the Idea. FIREWORKS FLY That was when the fireworks started to fly . Wigg said "wocds faU me .•. " and proceeded to issue a • long statement taying top security was necessary "if racing is lo remain high in the public esteem." The boolanllers, a bl&.factor In racing, weighed in with 1upport. -But just about every other person connected with the 1port was up Jn arms.- The jockeys' auocf1tlon sald It resented · ••the alw-cut on profeSIJon wlllch ha. 11<ver been ·held In higher esteem." Tht trainers' auocl1Uon said It "deplored'' Wiggs' remarka and the horse owners' associaUon did not lite it either. The Jockey Club fuued a 1tatement saying it was "shocked at the apparent breach of aecw1ty''-over the security issue. The statement Indicated the Jockey Club did not feel that the police reolly understood what they were Jooklnc for during the lnvesllgatlon. The Police report. 18.ld ofticers had been able lo walk unc.hallenged into some racecourse stables. But the jockey club awrted lhere weren't any horses in the stables at the time anyway. The report from the police cited the case where: a stable lad was alleged to have made a mldnJght visit to a racecourse. The Jockey Club point..! out lbal stable lads regularly visit..! their clw&ea lata In the night prior to racing lo check that everything wa.s In order. The implication WIS that preaent tecurity systems wen adequate. Robinson Say s It's No Big Deal !.OS ANGELES (AP) -Frank Robhoon HY> bis contract dlsagroemeot with the Los Angele1 Dodgers 11 "no big hassle" but he doesn't know whether he'll be on the plane when \ht Dodgers le1ve for spring tr1lnlng In 10 day1. Robimon , the l&.ye1Mld oulflelder .... talned 111 an ol!'StllOll trade with !ht Baltimore Orioles, and veteran abortltop Maury Wills haven't lll'eed to terms yeL Robinson ls seeking 11111,000, wma l!llO,OllO. Dodger vice president Al Clmpanls 11ld be has ol!ered Robinson a 110,llOO ralte over bis tut year'• salary, to $140,0llO. Robinlon. who bit .18! with 18 horn• runs and 99 ruM bitted In !or !ht Orioles In 1171, bas hired an qent to be1' him gel what he wantL 30 OA!l v I'll.OT ---coast- Area / Briefs Orlllc• eo..t College will -Claffey st It Frida, mornlog Ill tbe first round ol the ML San Antonio College ba$lball tounwnmt. 'n>e game will be played at Azusa Pacif1t College. Second round championship lilts and opening cont0latlon game:.t will follow at 2. S.millnal and final games •i ll be played Saturday. Hue's the firat round petr~ lngs (all 10 a.m. games): l\11. San Antonio V I • Ri verside al Mt. SAC diamond No. 1. C}•preu vs. East LA at Mt. ·-- SAC diamond No. 2. Orange Cout vs. Chaffey at iii.I .. ~ ... ~ .. -~~ Azusa Plcilic. Regular profwional han- dicap bracket competllion and accompanying trophy racing T<lums to Orange County International Raceway thLs Sunday' after last Sunday'• third race In the All·Pro Championship Series. Time trials lhll SUnday are at 9:30 a.m., with racing from 1:3M:30 p.m. Mlssiaslppian Claylon llani• flew to elapsed time and top 1peed record• by .consistently outclassing the rest of the top 'fuel ca~ory competition in the thlnl AU-Pro race. Hanis clocked 8.22 seconds and 235.60 mph to capture hi• division in an upset over point.a leader Don Moody of Santa Monica. Tarzana's Pat Foster (6.58, 224.43) won the funny car race while Lawndale's Butch Leal (1.71) raced to his thiTd con- secutive pro stock triumph before tile hosue of 7,268 faru: at OCIR. Fourth and final race in the series ii 1lated for March 15, with a special funny car •P" ptarance penciled 1D for March JI. l!Cl Thlrd UC Irvine finished third in the All·Callfomla volleyball tournament held <>n the Anteater campus over the past wtekend with UC S a n t a liarbara upsetting defending NCAA champion UCLA for the championship, 15-10, 15-13. UC! deltat.d San Diego, 15-li fn the battle for third place while Davis halted Berk~ley, 15-10 for fifth and Riverside took seventh with a 15--10 win over Santa Cruz. The event was staged In Crawford Hall with each team playing between 7 and 10 ~ames. A crowd of 700 was on hand for the evening flna~. Larry Clarum al UCI wai'!I ~elected to the an-tournament team along with L II r r y Gribenow and Dick Irvin of UCLA and Tim DeGroot, Chris Kane and John Roberts or Santa Barbara. Richard Burton and David Tomcheck of UCI were ac- corded honorable m e n t i o n honors. UCI travels to USC Thurs- day nlght for a match with the Trojans. Next home game is with Cal State (Long Beach ) Feb. 24 in Crawford Hall. Baseball Clinic Four coachea -from the 11arOOr area will conduct a clinic for youth b a s e b a 11 leaders of the Harbor Baseball program F'eb. 26 at Costa Mesa l'nrk (18th and Anaheim) lrom 9 to 12 baseball commissioner Rod MacMill\an announced this week. !lank Moore. classification chalrnwn for the varsity. AAAA nnd AAA circuits, will serve as moderalor for the clinic. Corona del Mar coocl1 Tom Trager wlll 1pe11k on C-O\'Cring the bunt and on hitting; Ken Millard or Estancia wlll c:<>ver pitching :ind catching: Cost:i Me1a's Jim lJagey will have defrnslve s t rate RY 11nd Newport JlarbOr't Andy Smith wlll tnlk on orfenslve skllls. Skating Meet Tilt 1171 state 1petd alclltlng <bamplonahips wlll be h<ld &Jnday nlfl)lt at the Glacier •Fells lea Arena; 21t W. JUtoU. Avt. tn Anaheim. It beglna at 7:11. · 'l'te m.ct 11 the !Ina! OM befort 1etecUon1 are made for the .Ute repreaentntlv" to tht naUonal Indoor . cblm- plonahlpa In SI. Loul1, March tt·U. • DAILY ,ILOT l fllf ,!Iott SAN CLEMENTE'S MIKE DOWLING (25), Tritons' Cage Star Made Most of Switch By PHIL ROSS Of ,,.. .,..,,.. ,.,,., lfltf San CJeniente High basket- ball coach John Baker made an alteration in his o(fensive blueprints when the Tritons were engrossed in Marina- Westminster tournament co m- bat the middle of I a s t December. For a number of games afterwards, there was no clear-cut evidence to back up the above change, since the team' was pertorming on a rather topsy-turvy basis - looking respectable one game and then appearing lacklu ster in another. This pattern continued until recently when the Tritons began wiMing ·on a more regular, consistent plane. The victorklus nature or the San Clemente cagers or late could probably be attributed to that modification which Baker effected nearly l\VO months ago. Basically, the switch y,•as centered around 1the team's top &corer -6-2 senior :rvruce Dowling. "When Dowling is playing in our high post,'' Baker says, "he'll tough to guard against going towards the bask<'t and he has good bod y control and maneuverabillty. "We've had him In Ute high post sclu p <'V<'r since .the Westmlnsl er tourney and he's been pl ay ing very \VCll there since that time." Prior to the move, Dowling was stationed at we akside forward and was primarily tespcnslblc for patrolling the Ski Report 1...,lt'I., .. C11!ftnll1 Ski Jl•Hl'I ll•u• lt lllff -lWO t~fltl of P8Ckfll ·-·dally, llOO(f, Ooldmln. -i..,, 111c11e1 of pack.ii •llO'l'll'• dl!lv, ciatf1!1119 "11d'WIY Cllt ltllll t/\d towtr ·-low, O«ld. Or"" V•lttv -(IOMd 1111111 fllrll>tr 11otlc:•. HolldlY HUI -.. 1t lnchtt Of lll(ktd ll!OW, d•Uv, fOOd, 1C raTk1 llldM -12·24 ll\Clln of herd ""ek. ot>tn St hl•d1v, Su..c11v i nd Mon-d•v. fOOd, lllllne on rOPe fQW. lt lr ort O.al•llfl. . M!, "''"" -(·~ ln<fln of 1>11cktd 1now, r11u11dr r Ml, r1111 OH/\ fOf !fl· 1t•lf1'•dll!t •rid edl'lll(td •kit•••· ... u.,., "'" Ml, 1"1"'611 -)0 ln<htt of tllOW, optll Su111de~. SundAI' "od Mond~v. t/\OW 1111¥ t rod (ll!lt COU/\lrl' tklfnt, IOOCI. Mt. w11erm1n -ll•lO lnche:1 of 111rd P•tk w1111 11>•lnt tol!d:tkuu, dtltl<, ""· ltfflt Jl lcllt -1)·1• ll\Ch4!t ot Pkkld 1now, 1'1111', l1lr. 11&0 •kllnt WM• M1(11y, Ftldl'I' 111111 S#lurd1y 111111111. I -For.-1 -1'-20 llldltl of N dl.td tnow, d1!1v. 900d. St>OW l\lmmt1 -,,,,, lnctiK or pick· M tnOW. O.!lt, 900d from mkJw•t <ll•lrllfl down •1111 '"'I' '°" low, 1!M1 11111111 Wfclntld•t. l'rlll•Y • .,.., l 11Vrd•Y "'"'''· ,,_ Vllll Y -1·11 !fl(~ of H dl.cl 1110W, ••Hr. ••Ir to f(IC:d, TMll• Ml, -1·1' l11t~t ol PKktd MIO'#, llf'tll Frlll•v lhroYtll S\lllCl•t, Cll l• Iv, •Old. C1t1tr•1 C•Ultrfllt Jul'lt Mt. -.>6·70 l11<11t1. h•rd o.a. ••ltf, ..... M11""""11 Mt. -• t.-!, PKli.f'd, tltl· ly, llHt MOii, baseline offensively and work- ing out of &be comers. "We haven't been scoring a lot and sometimes our offense hasn't always generated. But Mike has had confidence au along," Baker says. "fle 's about the most mobile kid I've ever had playing the middle for me and he 's prob- ably better driving and mov· ing toward the basket than he 1s from the outside. 0 However," the Triton coach is quick to point out, "Mike Is a great leaper with long arms and he has good ex- teilsion. So, this helps tn hls outside shooting. "He's also right up there in our rebounding, a I t h o u g h v.•e're not getting as many all around as I'd like us to." Dov.•ling's relxlunding and his ability to brea k towards the bl!Ck et like a bolt of ligbl· ning have resulted in a scoring average of 16 points per game thus far in Crestview League play. ;'I've also been pretty pleased with Mike's defensive play," Baker says. "In fact, it's strange since we're usually an offensive team, but our overall defense has been good." A guard most of his Ille until being promoted to the varsity prior to the current season, 1\lino is nati ve Dowling played in the backcourt on a freshman team in Utah before moving to -San Clemente. Upon his arrival on the Triton campus Dowling was a guard on the Bee squad as a sophomore while staying in the same position upon his promotion to the junior varsity in his junior year. Baker moved his top scorer to the front court because, "he, v.·as one of the taller kids ,,.e had and l wanted to take ad- vantage of his height and leap- ing ability." Now, as Dowling 's hlgh school carttr wanes Into the distancr, Ilaker adds, "he 's probably the one kid we have who'll piny so1ne~1herc .,n a small college (Dow ling len1i.<1 toward UC Sin Diego) but he could go almost anywhere because or his good grades. "It depends on the style or play. but he could easily play guard in college •.. but, then again, you never know." GWC Spikefest Golden West College opens its tra ck and field season Fri· day. hos ting Citrus. Fl•ld event5 are achedultd to begi n •l 3 with lhe first ruMing event set for 3:30. r -. ---·---~-·-- 87 GLENN WIDTE 0. ................ , ..... Hunlingtoo Beach HJgh baa Its best ...-r=d in U- yars and i.s oa the lhnshold of entering tht covetld ClF baJkttball playol!J ""'1 week .. the Oiltn bead tnto their fma l regular aeaaon game: of the tVIJ.72 campaign. • 'lllat finale ls billed Friday nigbt in tbt Oil City gym against Marina, No. 1 rated prep le.., in Orange County and Sunset League champion wltb a 13--0 loop record. Coach Elmer Qlmbl' Oilers will be OOlniJ>g oil tbelr mo<I imposing IMwlllg since Jan. 21 •ilen they shellod Santa Ana I~. Wedoo.Wy night they crushed blghly tout..! W ..urn-15-70, Ill the 0 II t r gym to 1vtnge an1 earlier 7f.. 71 loa to the Pionte!'I:-, And although the I entire team sparkled. Steve Brooks proved to be the standout u be cam• tbrough wtlb the ...,. ood blghe!t single game ef· fort in school hla1ory -4S points. Dick Stricklin's Oller r=d ol $! Is allo ID Orqe County standard. BTOOks WU ltlhal with 17 ll•ld goats and nine ltto throws. Ht hit 10 of 13 field goal attempla the first half and -nd up witb 17 for Z1 during the evtning. He was particularly deadly Ill the second quorttt with 11 points. Ht had nine the llTst .ptrlod and e!fl)lt !or each ol the Jast two frama. Ht was . shooting from a perimeter about 15 feet fnlm the Wcktl --:.....! -. and wu working weU to get ltto !or the shots._ _ HUJllinl!oo WU WICamt)' In its ahooling, mating 11.7 of Ila l1eld goals !or tbe entln game and shooting an unreal 72. 7 )IOtttltt the lint ball. Addltlonally, the 011 t" fmally got their r .. ~ break un- tra<Ud alter nearly a month ol up and down play. So bal· anced was tbelr scortna that they produced 23 points tn three aeparate quarters and 26 !or the other atanu. Ttltl1 if: r.:·~ Tl:!,~lt i'Oii.J1 Wt1'9nl Ut> .. .. " "' ': ' . ,, .l.i.11 ....... _ W•I"" lt lt It :»-71 HunllMt.. U ~ n D -N Lions Ease To 61-48 Cage Win Sea King Charity Throws Sink Costa Mesa, 80-76 Vike Five Rolls Past N~wport By HOWARD L. BANDY OI' JM O.lly ,llft IMfl Terry Meisenheimer came off the bench in the second quarter to lead Westminster to a 61-48 victory over an outclassed Anaheim C.Olonist team Wednesday night in Sunset League basketball ac- tion at the losers' court. The victory keeps alive playoff hopes of coach Don Leavey's Lions, currently in third place in the circuit stand- ings behind Marina and Hun. tington Beach. By RON EVANS Of tllt DllQ' Pllet llaff Corona del Mar had to rely on rescue tactics at the free throw line in the final 11/11 minutes of play in order to sneak past fJ.red-u p Costa ~fesa's Mustangs, 80-76, and hold onto a share of the Irvine League basketball J e a d Wednesday night at Mesa. The win kept coach Tandy Gillis' Sea Kings in a partial share of the loop driver's seat with Los Alamitos, an easy victor over Estancia, which CdM meets at Estancia in Fri- day night's finale. Emil Neeme's host Mesans travel to the den of winless Santa Ana Valley Friday night after the 1.lustangs almost rompletely turned around a lllM8 larnbatting whlcb they suffered in the lirat round to the S.a Kings at Corona. In fact, it was o.Jy tbe Coronans' wrerring charity stripe aceuracy in the waning seconds of the final quarter which prevented Mesa from recording an upset of large proportioft. Alter Rick Browning ta!Ued a layup on a pass from Mesa mate Scott Endsley to knot the llCOrt at 71kill wttb 1:31 to go, CdM came right back to re gain the lead for good on an easy cripple by guard Casey Jones following a long pass from Jett Wharton. • However, In order to stJ.y in front, the S.a Kings bad to call on Jones agaln (four frtt throws), along wltb Bret Man:bes and Mike S<vter (two gratis tosses each in the final minute). Jones' final two charity con- versions, wttb six aeconcts le!~ boosted Corona'• edge to 80-76 and Jet the air out of Mesa's hopes for good. rn a wild contest which featured la personal fouls (28 on Meaa and 20 on CdM), the winners blew a IO.point first halt advantage and saw Mesa assume a six-point upper hand in the third quarter after a 35- 35 halltlme deadlock. By CRAIG SHEFF OI' !flt DlllY ''"' ..... Marina guard Roger Speaks popped ill IZ points Ill ihe final qulller to help turn a close basketball game into a rout as the Sunset League basketball champion Vti:ings turned back vlaltlng Newport Harbor, 7M3 Wednesday night. • The latter two teams clash Friday night to conclude league play and a 1.farina vic- tory coupled with a Lion "'in over Loara would I e a v e Westminster tied with the Oilers in second place. Leavey wasn't too concerned about the Anaheim game, starting an all·senior lineup of reserves. "They deserve this chance to start a game," Leavey said by way of explanation for the move . Barons .Top Foe, 45-34; Alone in Third Place The 6-5 MarcheJ (H points) and 6-3 junior reser ve Wharton (17) picked up the alack left by early loot trouble accrued by Jones and SCott Cameron while Browning's cutside stuff and occasional driving layups kept Mesa in the issue throughout, even though Mustang J9n Marchlorlatti was a I 1 o plagued by early foul woes. The victory was coach Jim Slephtns' Vikings' 13tb Ill a row in Sunset play. They con- clude the regular alate FrldaY, night at Huntington Beach. Newport finishes the 1971-'n campaign again!t invading Anaheim. Marina was cold from the field in the second and third quarters and as a result the Vikings held only a 51-41 edge over Dale Hagey's Tars u the final eight minutes btgan. The reserves did all right, too. A pair of free throws by Mark Southwick with three seconds remaining put Westminster in front before the usual starters came on in the second period. The undaunted Colonists battled the big boys from Lion territory on even t e r m s throughout the second stanza and moved to a 29-29 tie at the intermission. Foul trouble and the uner- ring accuracy of t h e \\lestminster starters took its toll in the third stanza and Leavey's crew pulled to a substantial lead and held it for the balance of the night. The Lions hit 38.5 percent and Anaheim 38.3 from the floor. Cour!ney .... !lrvc:t LYdwlo Valtncll ArtnU~ll C1rs0t1 Valverde Avon Total$ Wttl"'ln•ltr 141) j ... • • • • ' . ' ' ' ' , . . ' , ' ' ' . ' ' ' " . Ant Ml"}. (41)ft ' ' ' . ' ' '. ! ' ' ,! , li SCOl'I 11¥ Q\ll;rttn Wtttm;n,ltr lf 17 17 An-0~eim 10 lf t .. .. • • ' • ' • ' ' • ' ' • ' " • ' • ' ' " • ' " " "• '! ' • ' , l • ' ,1 • • ' • ' ' " • ,,_., ,,__.. By ROGER CARLSON OI' .... Diiiy 'lk1 119ff Foontain Valley Hi g b' s Barons grabbed undisputed third place in Irvine League basketball circles Wednesday night with a 45-34 conquest of winless Santa Ana Valley highlighted by a fo urth . quarter spurt. The victory, coupled wtth Magnolia's loss to Edison, put coach Dave Brown's Barons alone in third place with an 8-5 mark behind runaway leaders Corona del Mar and Los Alamltoa witb ~ the last hurdle of the 1972 season Fri· day. Brown's crew kept a slight advantage throughout a n d seemed to play only as well as required until coach Roger Jenson's young Falcons made a run at them ·late in the quarter. With no seniors in the top half dozen, Santa Ana Valley stirred things up by tying the test at 26 with 2: 13 to go in the third quarter and still trailed by only a 29-28 count with 1:13 to go. But Brown's crew turned it on at that point behind the soft touch of 6-10 junior Scott Reider and the free throw shooting of Steve Sullivan and sophomore Tim Hill. Quickly it was 39-28, then 45- 30, as the Barons' e1perience took its toll on the younger and shorter Falcons. ,11Urit1lft VllllV {4Sl .. • •• " .l.1'tm1 • • • • Sylllv1n ' , ' " ,_, .... • • • ' Reld~r ' ' ' " Bums ' • • • ~lle'I' ' ' • • T-' ' • ' HUI , • ' " Tot.11 1$ lS " " SA VIII" {JO .. • .. .. "" ' ' ' • Jlmllon ' ' • • -~ , • • • go1r.-.11.1 • ' • • 'ltot1rl<• , ' • • Hltl • ' ' ' Tot1l1 J( 6 " " "-"•'ri ~.l'w, ~ 12-4J M V1lltY 1 11 10 ~ c-1 ftl ,...r C•I ''"""' •• J 2• t .. m.,o" Wh1rtor. "'•lt lr y ,_ .. ipl1lt 1 s s 1 ' 2 1 10 2 1 ' II ' 0 s 0 I I 2 11 3 1 ' 1 2 • 0 .. 21 ,, JI) Ml CHI• MfH !7•l Archtt NeYlll• ~rdllor111tl ltOkl•l'I ....... EndlllV """ T011ls f'llft''"' • ' s 11 1 2 j ' 2 1 s s ' • ' lt 11 " s " l , 1 l l 0 ! ' 31 ,, ,. ,, ·--~ ..,.., CllM lt It 11 ..... C.lt MeM lJ 2IO :13 11-76 Chargers Win, 5.3-43; Estancia Falls, 81-58 Edison High's surpnsmg •fl-t»1 Chargers s t u n n e d host ••ldl ',' f: '! '; But lb• Vikings, behind the play of Speak!. canned 10 of 13 shots in the final quarter and won going away, Speaks hit four of five shots, all from &-U feet. Mark Adams took scoring honors for the Vikes with 19 while 6-7 center Dean Bogdan canned 17 and dominated the boards. Newport H a r b o r l\'aS hampered considerably by turnover problems. Hagey's crtw turned it over 20 times while Marina was guilty of 13 turnovers in a rather ragged game. •• .....,,.,, ".,..... ('11 .. . , ' . , "'[ Mc '""'l' CllM ,_, . ' ' . . , l owmt n Helv!t JollnM>n Total1 I ' ~ g ~5 ll Mlrl"' (711 ... , , • • i ~ l 1 " .: .... ~ ,: , li l ,: ,j .. ,, ,, • • l ll ~ 1; I ,.l ,._fagoolia in Irvine League sllDOk 1 1 1 ts Seer._.,~~ 11 JS 14 " 17-43 basketball warfare Wednes-== ~ ~ ; ! H•rttor day night with a 53-43 COO• ZlrWl 5 ' I ,, Mltl"I 20 17 ,, 27-71 quest, knocking the sentinel! ~~ ~ ! ! ! ,;-;;;;;;•••;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;iii., out of a tie for third place. Toiwi. 1• ls 1:r " If it can be done In other circuit action it was1 MnMll• 1:!, tt "' " Los Alamitos keeping pace •-·" • ' • • by hlephone with Corona del Mar in the ti-:-,.,:,. ! ~ ; 1~ tle race with an 81-58 triumph T. w.1111.. I 0 j ' la we C~ft Estan . a.fT'l'I! • 5 ) )1 -do it over c1a. l(ll'ldrt111 • 1 1 0 ' • ib , The Chargers didn't take a RKhl.lnolC. 'o o 2 o single shot from outside the Tot•1• '"" li'f 0.1:,,,,_' n .s Gwc R 145 121 key in a 21-polnt fourth period Edlsofl • 1s ' '1 -.0 T•l•plil• .. Alllw.,l•t t.nlc• omps, . ,· that pulled them from behind -...... ..: .. :.~~ "~ 835-7777 against Magnolia. ''""' tJ.•l!l•••••••••ml The hosts went to a pressing CNIRn ' 1 1 1•H Pir. ates, Gauchos Fall defense and the Chargers ~:·~r.... : l : ·: IMPROVE 9 broke it with Dirk Zlrbel hit· UnMrm•n , 0 4 4 YOUR ting heyups and Mari Hannon :: ! ; ; ~: and Rod Snoot snaring crucial ~:~'::~' : ~ ! 1~ IMAGE · ~:1~!~J;~~!~gJt~~1 :~~~::~~in~1~~: ::s::~e~:. ~n:~~·:. <~,~~· ' .......... ;~~ ~ 1 ~~e;:~.. · I rd · In l ha)!, d sl I rth lod hU H•Y• 2 1 2 5 Rot'ller lculPl'lir Ku! MethOd scor ng reco m romp g pas eci ve ou per w e o. conftr 1 1 • 11 AVANT!! LOOK LA Southwest W e d n e s d a y The 74 points scored by the Dan Zimmerman turned in 1 . COl'lftr "Mod" ' Lo119 H.ir s1,11";" h d R tt ' th d h \f C.511ntr : ~ : : CUSTOM HAllt PIECES nig t \Vhlle Orange Coast an us en 1n e secon a some nice ball handling. lnM• 5 5 1 11 H11r 111tc .. clHlltd a. stvt1111 .mu, 8addleback suftered defeats In and the 61 field goals were Los Al broke on top and s11et o , 1 1 rou will -For •1111tlntfl'ltn1 ~u Jc b k I · I boo! rd 'I Mr:Gretor I O J 1 JIM'I as etbal action. a so SC reco s. never trai ed as the Grillins Tot•I• 23 Tl ,, A INTlll:N.\TIONAL HAIJt STYLIN• Golden West's Rust 1 er s In the occ.ce:rritos tilt, the had five players in double larl ., lhtll'te!'S c•NTlll outscored host LA Southwest, losing Pirates trailed Cerritos,Jiriillg;i;w-eii;;is~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~'E;:l;;•;;~i;rf'i;';;"';;;;;;;;;;;;:;l~~~;,l';';i~~.!~~"';:;;';· ;";.,; .. ;ii"• M• -foO.wi 145-121, in a Southern 45-44 at the half and were only Callfornia Conference tilt to four back (66-62).late in the eclipse the old single game game. school mark of 132 set last But with three key playen year. , (IUt with fouls (Skip \Villlams, The 226 lotal points was also Glenn Nelson and Chuck a reco rd . Yerkey) the Pt rat es just Meanwhile, Orange O>ast could not match the Falcons' fell to vislling Cerritos, 81-68, board strength and shooUilg. in a South Coast tiff and host Saddleback trailed all the Saddleback dropped Ill 23rd way agnlnst the Comets wltb game of the year to Palomar, Dan Kratz supplying the only 71·63. In Mi11slon action. scoring punch (21 points) for Golden West had n In e the Gauchos. Players in double fidures with ... .,.. W••• n•u <e ''""' .. 6-5 forward Jack Ke l c h l<tl(fl 11 ' s • leading the way with 38. :,':"t:1, : : ~ : -Cage Scores Cl'9Clrll I I t 11 Orolll • .. 2 ,, CtlOllW 4 l 4 11 WU"'" ( ? 1 10 Stlt ,,,,, ~I.If t 0 4 17 ft11tl )O J • S•lldtl"I 0 2 12 Tot.ii •1 ?J 30 14$ Htlf11mt: owe n, SO\llllw"' n S#dltl11cll IUJ '9ft.t'"' Kratr • S ) 11 A>hcr1tt I J J ' C111ml" lJ•J Htlm llJ) ,,l(. 1022 Gtlll1 '''' N~ •OJt Ptllr O•:tl llOfltl'tt ' 0 , • ~Im J J 4 t GIANT SKI SALE MOW ON! DUSTIC REDUCTIONS! HUGE SAYINGS! WE MUST MOVE SKI MERCHANDISE TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SPRING ITEMS! 3 SUl'IR SPORT SHOPS H:r::ei!: hi.Mr ,,_"~..:. :: ...... A-. 21f L 4... Kl747'J Drthlt Cllll (Ml • .....,._, .. , I. ..... 171 .. ttl ............... llAITSI DtAJel ,. ft .. " ..... ,.... C.W-, #27 ................... 1121 N•I-I ' l J l~ "°" MOUUc ~'.!kt '1 I I I ,..a..~ ... ,.,_ "1. 10.t/Srll. '°" • l • • ., • • I • r~ ' J J~ .................... --. • ,, .. '"°'' YV0!~1 .I '"'-"._......~ ti.J0.4 0~1f111mt; Ctrrittt J/~ 11.---..-~----------------------------!l• I ' - .... .. ........ _.,,,. ····•la. z.-~ -~.. ...,.. -QualifYing Coast Area ~Swini -Results _ eadowlark Gals co .. tinues DAILY 'ILDT !fl~ Share Golf Title AtSACC When the Meadowlark Women's Golf Club spon110red a criss·crou tournament recently, a lot of winners found them.selves Jn ties for top honors. Harriet Glanville and Kathy Brandsford. who turned in scores of 30", tied for class A's top Position . Cuba Curl took second with a 32~ while Leal Murray and Margaret Christianson split third with 33!. BoMie Nucrio (28) won first ln class B, several strokes ahead of her nearest com· petitors, Rose Erickson and Pat Hemphill, who shared sec· ond place with scores of 321h:. Alice Geiger took third with a 33. A lie for first place in class C resulted when Marion Cleal! and Gaile Stinson both scored .. JO'h:. Marthella Crandl'll took second with a 31 1,1:. Marion Darling and B. J. Weiland tied for third with 32s. Laguan Beach The Laguna Beach women's golf club kept count of low putts in their weekly tourney. ,_taggie Waterman outputted other A flight members with 35 putt!. Close behind w~re Eve,lyn Hurlbut and Gracia Johnson with 351/.z. Donada Plumley made the least putts In the B flight with 29!f!, follo wed by Edith Marks and Marge Davison, who turned in totals of 31 1h. Mary Lou Yager (2'7 "') and Eileen Casparis (281/r) out- putted the other C filght members. Other winners were Donada Plumley, low gross scorer with an 88 in the first fll(tht. Mary Lou Yager (89 ), low gross in B flight. and Billie Teachout, low net B flight win- ner with a 61. Big Canyon The Big Canyon women's golf club's most recent bi- weekly tournaments were blind nine and most pars events. Class A winner in the first event was Kathleen Meyer, followed by Rosalie Vance in Second, and Phyllb Newby and Bobbie Cox, who tied for third. Dory Hogarth won class B's blind nine competition, wilh Lillian Smith and Mickey Renwick in second and third. Jean Mallory made the mo1t pars in class A, followed by l>oris Love in second. and Kathleen Meyer and Bobble, who split third honors. Class B w inners were Evelyn Earnshaw, first ; Kay Nebb, second ; and Gabby Balley, Mesa Verde Irma Dendet and Phyllis Liken pasted over-the-field low nets of' 59 in the Mesa Vude women's golf club's recent }Jarry Sutherland E c I e c t i c tourney Low gross scorer in the A pi&bt or the three-day event was Dora Donaldson with a 72, followed by Lucille Paddock f74) and Shirley Kinder (77). Bobble . Wasco shared A flight low net honors with AJlce Derby, who both made 63s. Charlotte Wood came in third With a 84. B flight low gross wiMers Wer.e Phyllis Liken (83), Pat Gebo (84) and M ar y Wanamaker (85). Lou i 1 e R-Oblmon (81), Pat GUI (62) tncl Betty Chappel (63) turned fn low net scores. Irma Bendel (89), Grace Hooker (92) and Kelly Adams (94) achieved low gross scores In the last flljjht. Mary Ralakin (II), Dorothy Jones (62), and Dottie lkenbeny (131 placed In lbe wlnn<r'• cir· ~ cle for low net In C flight. Seaelltt Huntington Seacllff women's golf club secretary Polly Browning was honored at the Club meeting last week after • COSTA MESA FAIRGROUNDS LA. T-Birds vs. N. Y. Bombers H•l~I• lilatdl 1 .. T•m "C•1111try ley" Cr•'t't ••• lo1111i• "Ptythe" A.•h" ALL llAtl SJ.II TkMflHMle 1:00 ....... "'"' ,., ......... llM ... ...,.,_.. C.ff llcJ.eN f·l1f1 shooting 1 hol&-IJH>ne on lhe cour1e11 eighth hole while Pat Penew~U received the goUer of the month award. Cheri Thomas won first place in 1 recent ringer tourney $ponsored by the club with a 60 in flight A. One stroke behind was Ginny Lam- bert. In flight B, Rosemary Erickson and Mary Vander Sommen tied for top spot with 60s. June Fitten came in aec-- ond with a 61. Middie Benner also posted a 61 for first place In !light C. Second place winner was Betty Petersoq, who turned in a 64. A low net of the foursome · tournament was won by Ann Mays, Kay Moser and Shirley Cummaro, who rectived a low score of 296. One stroke behind was the foursome of Mary Vander Sommen, H' a z e I Mollica, Cheri Thomas and Co'nnie Lonergan. Alice Ackl in, Betty Peterson, Marilyn Jones and Jeannie Lambert took third after totaling 301 strokes. El Niguel The annual two-day edectlc tournament held by the El Niguel women's golf club resulted in three winning teams. Coming out on top in a best ball competition were the two.!IOmes of Carol ,Keep and Dorothy Howard with a score of 61. Stella Seaman and Helen Willard tied for second with Margie Howell and Kathy RakoczL Both twosomes posted 62s. The club also held a low gross and low net tourney. Low gross winners in each of the four Oights were Dorothea Egan (88), Louise Wilborn (93), Dana Parker (103) and Billie Mackenzie (106). LoW net scorer in A flight was Lorraine Empey with a 76. B flight gave the prize to Betty Pine (74). Marianne Del Beato came out on top in C flight with a 78 while Dorothy Levy won D flight honors after turning in a 75. Ra11cho SI In a Valentine's Day Mutt & Jeff tournament sponsored by the Rancho San Joaquin Women's Golf Club, Vireinla Ide and Betty Gallagher tied ror firn in tbe firtt llij:ht with 33s. Winning in flight II was Jean O'Skea, who turned in a 31 1,~. Maxine Strickland was low net scorer in the third rught with 32Y.i. Flight 1V winner was Marjory Thatcher, who made a 331h:. Fern Sproul, who turned in the lowest score in last week's match vs. par tournament, also took top honors in the more recent better nine con- test wilh a net score of 36 in flight I. Vi Saxton came out ahead of the rest of her coar petito;s in flight ll with a 3'1. Maxine Strickland (361,\) and Kay Leutwiler (35~) were first place winners in the third and fourth flight.. Costa Me•a Wofnen of the Costa Mesa Golf &: Coutry Club staged a 0-N-E-S tourney and handed out A flight honors to Gerry Watson (36'h:) and Sy bi I Foster (3911.a). Betty Brown snatched top honors in B rugbt from Carole Ross, who was only hall a stroke behind her with a 371h. The scores were repeated by first and second third filght winners Camel~ Kennedy (37) and Ruth Schilling (37111. Prep Scores ...,.._,.. •••MNn MIUltll M1ti. (ltl 111) SU (..,,,.,... HOY"ll Ul I ~ (1) Sl1v,. 0'8rltn fill F {7) Oodd Mautr1r (fl , C Cl\ E!Hnllolm l!'.t .... ltll (26) G {IJ) ThotNIM Clnlllllll' (l) G (7) $fWl'I Scorlllf subl: San Cltmtnte - Sch,..... '· s-"'' •, Kr1PM1' t. Ml:Con'lt. I. Ml••IO!t vi.lo -Nwt.ld t, Fahrmln l, Wfllfto 5. M1lftlm1: ~IN/on Vlllo. 0.1'. The Old Crows (10 and over) .,. 1howlnc the way to their youn1er brethren in t h e seniors champlonshlj>s at SU. ta All* Country Olub by quail· fyll>a' all !our playen for aeminnal act.ion. ·O... Phil Sheehan de!ealed Qiuck Mciver, l·up on lhe lath bole, to pin a 1pot op- posite Ed Syfvester. Jn the tower half of the bracket,. Erv Guthier deru.ted Lory Roehm for one PoSIUon whlle George Woods toppled BUI Foote for the other. Jn the Renaissance (50-69) competition, Dr. Joe Tirico and Fred Walker ,are holding up proceedings with a second round match still to be com· pleted. The 4inner will face Les Boyle in the quarterfinals. Meanwhile, Len H i n e s defeated Clark Dye for one spat in the quarterfinals. Jn the lower bracket, M. T. Pat- terson stopped Chuck Hollister and Leland Finley tripped Dr. Tom Pekin to gain the semi.a. Lloyd Stocker de!eated Dr. Pete Treadwell to. joln Jerry Helperin in the semi.I in the Ponce de Loon (S0-59) flight with two other matches to be completed before a full lineup can be determined. Bob Hurtt of Corona del Mar scored the flrrt bole--in-one of the Year at Santa Ana when he aced the 15th hole using a four wood to cover the 175 yards. Meadowlark Terry Palmer and Everett Law90n combined to flre a 56 to win ~artner's better ball tournamebi over the weekend at Meadowlark Country Club in Huntington Beach. A tie resulted for second place between Dave Shepard and Grant Argabright on one side and ·Ron Berglund and Don Roberts: or( the other. Both had 1 score 0£ 57. Jim Giese and Chris Chris- tiansen came ln with a 58 for fourth place in the standings. Irvine Coast DAVE ROSS PONTIAC Lease or luy All -Models ... DAVE ROSS PONTIAC J.411 HAllOI II.YD.• 'All Hf'fl COSTA Mll4 • Ph. 546·8017 •'!ll.,-r~l"lf.1•·· ..... !Oil 1 '};'Jr/ ltMIY -• C..t1 ,,.,..,., ll~· ,1~ .:., 1 Wtit,_,1 (C) L 111J. <C ~~$1. Tll'M: ':IM.t, I -'· , .. , D. jCll. j~ (I orc.t• fJ). 'l..W: ~~'f'1 ~ G:iy ~''W!..'-; l~\, f, 01•1>/nt -I, Gr1y ( i , '1~°";i iCI S, GI 11.,,.,. tCI. No 01111 100 Fh• -l. ~· ~) !. Ntl-11/ ~. no third, T : I it oo ''" -1. w'!fi'.' i"1 2. w111111. "+\: cl!Mu.tlfli T o ~li . Fr .. -I. 11 o. :a. Clllctn ICJ "° lhlrcl\ mt; •:1 . lGOl~ek -• ~!)jCI . wtllt-1 (C~ Olllflf'IJ f , IN: l !lS,ifl 1 rM•I -. 1111e<o11 I I. Mtor ...,.,., !Cl J. Wore"lw (: ), lmt: 1:10.0. «IO ,r .. ill:ellY -I, COlll MIM. Timi: ~:41.l. JlllllW 'i•"ltY C01t1 ="~Pl l*I~ $.t. V1lllJ.. 11 ~-ttl. LJJ i; (~)'i~1t~mmt:i Ti;;; ,i::·~ 1. 5itMtlll IC\ 1. G11N !Cl J, ~1.,.,1 IS), TllN: :OM. (Cl l.1~~~"t'.\\-~· ~= • 1cc1. kPloal lttcOl'ill. lfll: !:ti.I. so FrM -\;"lr191 ~Cl 2. o.wnt c11 '·1&"'1.., ~·1 ~~. 'rcl 2. ~-1n1 1'/.S./,!;~~~;.1j."it1 t'turm cs1 s. 1111111 151. Tl..,.: a .4. 400 Frtt -I. sm:'fl1 tCI 1. Gfil .. 1clro"'a':P~':'o!t.·1tt 1fi1',.,~,1" ... !Cl l. 8, 511-t~.), Tl,,,.: l:Oflt. 100 llirHsl -I. Y1l'W90d ( I 1. ClletOllllftkO IS) J, Grlr (SJ, ( :hod ltKMdl. Time; 1:11:5.1. 4)0 FrH llelay -1. Senti V1lltv. Timi: •=~··· l"r11$11°lolttl Cotti Ml .. htl (111 SA Vlllt'I' 200 ~IV lttllY -1, Co1r1 MIUI. Tl;;:F~~ ~I. Met t on (Cl l."irY1n1 CSl l. Sw1!'1$0n 1c1.'l!1m1: 2:1 .o. 100 111(1, MeO!IY -1. M••kJbvry IC) 2. Delor1 (SJ 3. EPPO•IOll (C). Tim•: l ;~.Of'ree -1 Mtc:LHn /Cl?. Mwrl1 15) J, T11n1 isl. Tlmt: 1•.o. <II • SO Fly -I. W11ll (C) 1. Writ/II .. Kane ICl. Tlmt: l:~.G. 100 Frtt -1. M11cL11n IC) ?. Grwlt /Cl 3. 8 rv1nl !51. Timi; S7·f· 50 811c11 -1. ?.rwll IC) 1. Wr 1111 15/c3·B~:;:, 1':!.· 1 .1m~ri:i~ry (Cl !. Tim.; l:.W.t. V1rtfty I •1t111ell CMI lffl 1"111. V1lllY I 290 M~lrl' 1t1i.r -1. Founr1 n \'\!!,fYl<r~~ l.'f~ IFVl f . LH CE.I a. °"McAdl"'• u•vr.""Tlll'll: 2:00.•.,v, 1 !fl!. lnd. MeclltY -l. Noall I . r".fn'.11' (El 2. oo-r !FVI. Tim•: G1-rrov"fn i:Bin~· 1~·}1~).1\i.!.:~k.i: Olv!111 -~. It I (E t. Crt1HY lfVJ 3. 81111 IE!. ~nit; '7f.17. ' 10) Fly -f. e lrtln IE.j 1. No• IFV) 3. 01Y!1 CE/. m•; n .. JO) Fr" -. i'•o.hoft (J;V \ t. Btrtl nl fFV) l. Lff El. Tlmt: st.1 •. 1 0 Frff I. i di IFVJ 2. CA IF~ J. Wttlf1r Cf: . Tlm•;l ;Ml.f1. > 1 8 Klr. -l , t1ttlorm111 ( . W ttrf.Cd (FV) l . Woodrll!f fV . Time: 1 ;«t.S. 100 Brust -I. erowNt IFV) t . S~~I°" (FV) 1 S11dv !El. T•m" 1'."fF..0 ·,, .. kl•v -1. E.1t1nd1. Tim•: l :• ,1, S..llMlttt ••IMC.I• ,,., on Fiii. V1U1y JOO MtOllY It!'!' -1. Fountl!n V1!i.y, Tlm1: ?:I .. .. "!' -1. 0cJ"11r IF'i) t, SDlll 1EI II. e ell IFVI. lm1: 2:11,1.I , l'OO Ind. Mldlly -1 .MCC:lrtl!Y IFV) J. "° llCOnd. TF.i1: l :ld.4. I 50 FrH -I. r~ CFV\ t. Urh 1b IFV) J. Wnllrdl I IEJ. Time; 25.<L 10) fly -1, tt11 (l"V/ 2. McAdoo <"iU i·r: ~1r~·ur~'l:t 1~v~··j· 11.1dd111 (E) J, Dltl1 IFV). Time: 1:01.. a Frff ""l 1. Hlldl IE) • no 11- e°il J!~''s i:>'~·0;,:'(;111 IFVl 1, a11 .. {F'il 3. ltotl\lln C V . Tlml_;_ l;tl.1. 1GO er-1 -·~11•.,.hl \'j j · llllldltl IEJ L1rt0n (FVJ, Time: : 1 . ..,, F .... llellY -1. F011n!1ln Vlllt'V. T!mo: •:'1.1. """~"'·~ 1!t11111;l1 UJ) Ctl) "''· V1llay 100 MIOlr. RellY -1. E1t1nc:l1. Tl;g:F~~"...; 1. M rt1 h !El 7. t+oou1 (FVI l . C0911nd f~l. i'fmt: ?:1'1.1. 100 Irie!. M.allY -I . .v..ododt fEJ t. "i"' fFV I J. NellO'I CFV I. Tfme: l: .•. Fr• - 1. Wy11t !El t. Meltndtt (FV) 1 Smllh (El. Time; :M,1. JO FIY -I, Ml.lllYGll !FV) 1. SCJWHll'l« CE) 1 Dvllol11 !El. T!mt: "i~ Frfo - 1. WYlll (fl 2. Motut (FVl ). OPl1nd fEI. Tlmf: "·'· '° B_tc -I. MVOIYC>n !FVl ?. Scr1n-IO<TJ {El l . Mllrt1utll IE). Tl..,,, 1l.t. 50 llro111 -l. Mtddocll. ff) ?. Limb l!-111. NllSOf!:,(FV). Timi: '5.f.· TI "'° , .......... -'· l!'sllftC I . -t:•.4. llCIEIY ICYCUS 531 CEMTEI ST. "'""' .... 111l 1"1 1AI AlaMllft X1t MHltY ltltv -I, LOI Al1mltot, Timi: l :IO.t. 10D llr11 -1. Wl'-(LA) 1. COii (LAI J. Ptl ... ll), Tll'llt: 1:J1,J. D lfllf. Mtdlrt -1. Vlfl GorcloN IE.I !. JOllllMtl fl.Al 1. frOllll'lll lLAl. Tll'M: :t11 .... 50 ,,... -1, 8•11111 CE.I 1. T'l<Y CL.Al l. ,.rlldl1llt IL.Al Tlmt: t.l,t, DtYln1 -1. eutltr fl.Al 1. M••...,..11 ILAI S. D'l1mllt IL.A). f'ol11b: IU,lO. 100 "" -I, Joflftlon (l,..A) l. WOOCI (Lo\I ), Witt. II'. Ill. TllN: ft.I. I• ,.,.. -1. WllMI Cl.Al L .,."" C•I t. Prwlttlii IL.Al. TlfM1 U.L .. d frtt -1. (OK IL.Al 1. fr"ltnd (LAI J. Mulllha11 .. r IEJ. TllN: 4:11.J, HD 81<11 -1, V111 O«OOl'I (l!!I 1. TtlCY (LA) ), ........ llA), Timi: l !lol.S. 100 ltMll -I. Bl#drl1 (f:) t, l<CM"bt$ (LA) J. McC-n (l!I. Time: 1:11.s. .. "''" lttllY -L Ln Allmltoa. llmt; );•1.4. ·--~ .... """' •"-1•1 un IM .t.11m1 ... 1llt MNllY Ill.ti.., -1, Lot A1amifl.ltc, Tlml: !~111.1. 1C1 ,., .. -1. HI.Ill ILA) 1. l(wr (L.ll l . "'° third. TllN: 1:11.t. ltO Ind. MldltY -I. ~fllrC (fl t. MeE.ltO'I' IE.I I. no thlrd, Tim•: 1:14.4. JO ,., .. -I, MltCIJl'l'I (fl 1. Thorn-ILAI J, 8rrOl'I IE.). Tlmt: 17.0. 100 Fil" -I, T~Mlll (LA) f , Hlm· IN!bit'Hr IEI. Timi: l:Ol.I. 100 FrM -1. M1rcuM CE! 1. llolln IL.I.I J. Cllrlnte tLAI. Ttmt: 1:02.1. «lG Frn -I. Hull (L") ?. Sulton (fl 3. Oertet (fl. Tlmt: •:'7.6. 100 Beck -I, W•lk1r !IE) 1. P1l1m1r IE.I). Sltllhln (LA!. Time: 1,,1.2. 100 Brt11! -I, D1vl1 (El J. GlddtlU (LAI l . M1re1111onl (LA). Time: 1:11.4, 400 frll •e11y -1. Edl1011. Time: 4:10.•.' . "''"""''" 1!dhe11 It) !II L.•• Al1m1to1 ltorlllt) V1nlfY Sin C1tm111l1 (611 fU) IHdllbllCll 200 Mltd!tY ltlllY -I. Sen Clemtnl1, T!mt: l :.M.O. 200 [IL'rtt -1. 1t•rt1 (SC) 7. Llnlbltk ISCI J,. V1nd9rllnt {$b), Time; l :J.S.7. lOCI Ind. Mfl!lty -I. 81111111 !Sb) t. Miki lllhbrook CSCI J, Aftl:lMon /SCI. T ime: t :IJ.t. JO frtt -I. Dvnc1n Wll.on (SCI ?. Ltc:lvn1n!k ISbl J. M. WUtc111 (SCI, DIYllll -1. Pickett (Sbl 1. Vick (SCI ]. •o111n111n !Sb>. No POlflll t 1Yef\. 100 Fly -I. 0 , WlllOfl (SCI t . .t.wry ISllJ J. S111rfl1k ISb), Tlm.: l:OD.O. 100 Frtt -1. Sprlflltr <SC! 1. Ll('hmlnlk (SOI ). Ttlcoll (SCI. Tlmt: ,, o. O Frtt -1. It-I• (SCI t. llncbAck !K l l. L1rtc111 (SC). Time; 4:1J. 1. 100 leek -l. M, Wf110fl !SCl 2. Bl11l~1 ISbl l. Mt1h!1 ($C). Timi ; 1 :OJ.I. 100 Br•11I -1( 1. Lino !SC\ 1. "ttl111on !SCI J, Lcefll1r (SbJ. T lmt : l:OJ.O. 400 Free lt1l1v -1. 51n Clemente, Tlmt: 4:1'.,, ·-Sen Cl-•flll (H) (U) IHdltblCt 200 Medley llel1y -I. S&ddl1b1<;k, Tlmt: l :s.&.t . :300 Fret -I . J, L1lhbrOllk iSCl '· lllt (Sb) l. Lotul Sb). Tll'M: 2:03.0. 100 Ind, Mltdley -1. Brue1 !SCI '· D1Wllt (Sb) 3. Dr1Wltr !Sb!. Timi: 1 ;t7.2. !IO Fr1t -1. Vlck (SC) 1. M1utrm1n (SCI J. Ad1m1 CSbl. Time: ?J.6. 100 l"IY -I. F•Mr !SCI 2. Tld!OPP ISbl l. llowltnd (SC). Tlmt: l :GJ.j. lDO Frff -1. L0111X1 CSl 2. M1ut,m1n !SCI l . Corn tSbl. Time ; l:OO.•. «Kl Frtt -1. J. L1shbr0Qlc CSCJ !. l1r~-11 !Sb) J. K1r&l1 (SC). Tlmt: 4:2'.5. 10t leek -1. l•11ct csc1 1. or..,..ttt (Sb).).. no third, Time: l :ot.•. 100 Brt11t -I. F1111r (SC) 2 . .ld1m1 (tw 1111,..i1 , nm.: \;10•. •011~-•• ~ 1••1 !· !"'" ... ..... ,_, ,, '· ,,.. 1i.1 ..... , wt119f'll. T rM: • c-c- S111 ~llMlllll Cltl IU) ..... llDtll Ml~~i!r. Vltll ftlt \11l Wtlltnl 2«I MHlt'f lt1l1v -t, $tcld~. T~.'T.3'..J. ""'' -• Ml111tn Vlelt. Tlmr: !:Ool.t. "" ' XIO rtt -I llltt•r \MY) 2. ul· 10D FrM -1. Plcltll't 1191 ?. Aw,.y tl'ltyq (MVl,je ltilr,). J "'-' 2:1 •. ($) J. ltHll !SCI. Tlll'll: !~14A. ICIO Ind( Wl7'rn_ -. r.tvl!!_t l!f ) !• 100 11\111. Mfdll'lt -I, LIKll1111 !hi 2, M:rt~'I M_ (, ~~~~I:: !JV)1{ t;'~l;j Gtllll"' (SCI J. no ltllrd. Time; 1;11,0. I l Sit-rt M\I). Tlt!'ll' X.). ,. F 1 W'•k (501 I •>.. Fl~ -l. fJWlrl !MVJ ), $11111 ~ rM -• ... '""" • ' ~W). (l'IO tl'llr~l. Time: J'J,.., ($DI l. GlrnrflOft (S(), Time: 2'.t. ..!fO ,., .. -1. GI B11t~ !MVI i·.!i,hrlll SO f ly -I, C1n11 IKI 1. Llllltfltlcl f'J6 li•~=llll~' "t:J, l:J::: t1:JI I. tSl) J, 8tt1lt IS.C J. Tlmt: 21.1. lln••, l....,'it :f\O ttoitdl Timi: lOJ. !00 FfH -L Wlcli:h1m ($11) 1. rtlll -I, ....,Uflflr lMV) 1, Awrtv ($11) ), G11t1f\'l<llll ($Cl. Time: n~:i:llw IMVI '· $amo /WI. Tll!'ll: 1:00.•. ' • IS.I ). l.lltfy t$8), ll..,.: t:ll L • ,,... .... ., -l. 1111 (1""'1119, Time: 4JOf ... SI B•ck -L $tr-t5•l l. "° ... '"' flrY -!. Mln l(ltl Vlt ll. Cond Of lll•rd, Tl"'t ; :16.0. 1 _cll~-~o ~·-~il~•c_ _______ _:_::_.::_ ________ _ 50 llru1I -I. Llttltfltlcl !Sb) 1. CIUll'I lSll) J. GtUll11 ($C). l!"": )l.L JOO FtN lltllY -I. $IHIH«k. Tlmt: 1:•7.1, V111lty ~=..,"~~1~a2. t~1.L.;:~1':1t11. Tlmt. 1:00.1 lOD Fr" -1. M.llltf JMVJ 1. .l.l>Clru<s IMVI J, SI. Clllr IM ). TI,,..: 2:00.7. XIO Ind. MdtY -1. Cl m ... 11 \MVI 1. Slo9I (MV) J. Johl!llOll (WJ. T "": 2:11.D. )0 Fr~ -I. Hucl-.{M-1;1 ?. Dlt ~1~M .2 '· 8/i'~·:\1'fMV1 1f.'\f/;., fMVI 1. G1rr1•d V . IOO Flw -, MI tr (M) 1 lt1t!IC~ (MVJ 2. Cotler (W . Tln\t: 1:0. .•. 100 Frff -I. "lld•IW1 (MV) ), HudW> (MV) 3. 81rk111 (W), Tlfl'OI : J7.•. .ii» Fr .. -1 Hl11 IMVI 1· WYltt tWI l . Merkt! (w1. m1; t·2 .o. 100 lt<;k -t. 1111 MV/ 1. ~:'f~.f." (MV l J. Ct11f1r ), T mt: 1lib lrtlll -1. C1mpblll IMV/wf• \'iM.,D\~'11~;d IMVI •NI JOhnllOll • 4'0 FrH lt•l•w -1. MIHIOll \'lt!O. Timi : 4;J4 t '"' Ml•IH Vltlt 011 (411 Wlllltr• 190 MeottY lttllY -1. Mf1tl011 Vltlo. Time: 1:51.4. KIO Frff -1. H~ (MVI 1 S1mP j~6o11,:~~wv!.:. l11>~ &~~· !Mv1 1. CNll IW). fl'IO ltllrdl. Tlmt:.1114: ... 1 " lO Frff -1, Gll•ll IWI 1, JKklOft {W} l . GOl'lllln (MVl. ~: l·.?5.i1 100 Fly -I LYlt f;:o~l J, tlll '~£,; 1,:ir~ l1'a~~.t°tw; 1· .r.111111rft (MY) I· J1dclnn (WI. Tln'll: :11-'· 0 rtt -t: Gr1y 1WI. (l'IO Meond I nd lhl,d). Tlmt: •:.O,). 100 Beck -1. Aubllrn (MVI L 1111'11 MV Aide To Servite? Mission Viejo High assistant football coach Chuck Gallo and St. Paul assistant Gene Zeller are the remaining can· dida~s for the val'31ly footbaU job at Servile High , the DAILY PILOT has learned ex· elusively. Setvite High officials were expected to announce their decision today: Gallo assisted Bob Hivner last year at Mission Viejo and is a West Point graduate. Zeller has assisted Marijon Ancich at St. Paul for tht pest several seasons. Giant Ski SALE "Olympic 72" Wood Ski Ideal for.beginner and lnt1rm1dlet• 1ki1r1. R09. $7D.90 • Marker Standard Toe $ e Marker Telmat Heel 40 • lnstaJJalion..!9~1uded Children Siz11 . , .............................. $30. "0S300" Fiberglass Ski • Marker Standard Toe Rog . $100.90 $75 • Marker Telmat Heel • Installation Included "05400" Fiberglass Ski Top Metal Edge -Mede In Germany Rog . $120.90 Basketball Standings e Marker Standard Toe e Markel" Telmat Heel • Installation Included $85 TENNIS ATHLETIC 5000$ PH8ME &46·1919 • , MEN'S & WOMEN'S CUSTOM f'Foam-Fit" Ski Boota End your ski boot fitting problem with foam injected boots. ENJOY HAPPY FEET. 5 Buckle Ski Boots Leather lined Reinforced Epoxy parallel soles Rog. $60.00 $44.88 FULL FASHIONEO Flot-al Jumpsuit • Original Bsik Skiwear of Austria. 48% virgin wool, 48% nylon, and 4% spandex. • Over-the-boot style; center waisted belt and buckle; nylon snow cuffs. Exciting and electric colors. $39 88 l'tog. $60.00 0 Rog. $51.00 Floral Bib Overall $39.sa All Men11 A Women'• WABM·UP PANTS s500 OFF Women's Fur Hats R09. $12.99 To $14.99 NOW $9.99 . $11.99 "Slider" by Garcia LOW FRICTION SOLE PAO REDUCE RELEASE FRICTION IETIElt llNDIN'9 PERFORMANCE DON'T LET FRICTION CAUSE INJUAY D1Y11opt4 hy Dr, WorJ1111 llp1 s499 ••• Men'• •nd WOmen's FLAB ED SKI PANTS 1/2 PRICE COMPLETE RENTAL PROGRAM Over 200 pair of skis and boots • available. Skis, boats, and poles. AS LOW AS $4 PER DAY 10°/o DISCOUNT Ta Ski Club Members South Coaat Plata Im Bristol Sl"tt CtttaMtsa - u .. _s--....-.. ' I ~···»-·'j-.. - 3! DAn Y PILOT ----·~· WHAT'S lnN- OUTDOORS? By JIM ~7EMIEC T"""4u , ''"'-11. an Ideal ~ealhtr and fiatung t-ondJtions this past weoek alWK"ed SoulhJand anglefl to get out on the lakes in Southern Call!om1a in 1ood numbus. f'lshlni at all I.he fresh water 1mp0UndmenLs was rsit«'d 111 very good by lake manager•, who. prtdJct a con· t1nucd upswing in flrhJng action \au ~ke broke "'1dt open v.·ith nlce stringers of bass. ca~ Hsi!. trout and panUsh btlng taktn. Ba&.1 highlighted I.ht action as a couple of bau over five pounds were v.·e1ghed in by anglers ftSh•1ig the rocky dtopolfs. l.ca.d heads "'Ortn.5 and Bw.h 11ogs worked In about JO to 15 fttl l)f v.iner c1 ould help anglers li mit out on keeper size bass. Troot v.rre aclivt on small lures an d spinners. whtle catfish preft"rrtd cut mackerel and panf1sh v.ent for worms and lieut. As r.he ""ater warms the surface areai of tht lakes will start produc1nJ!: the best catches_ f ibh v.111 mov~ up from . their deep ~·1ter winier holes in search of food pnor to ffomg on the 1pa\\n1ng beds in lnte Apri l. . . "'"""' c..-... Mir l•I IUJ ·~-11 .. c;.o.u•"'tl CCI HC. W1.it<1111•A Il l, 14 '°' -l(fr\! ... ti ) lie(" ll•l'e< ((1, w. 111 -J C11rl IC) "'" w!lf> lll:Otldl tf . IH 1n -Miiiet !f l ''""" G. J-. ICI l IJ 1:10 -DlllH (() .,,......., l••<w• 1E!. .. ~ 11' -si.".it11 ((I ffc:. J. S<Wo.tr fE 11.0 hi -J. t1nOo01 CCI .i ...... G•1>1111 t E 1. J I• 1111 -Stt>Cltl"I !Cl ,,,......,. C1"°" (ft .•• , IJ1 -W. CIH. (Cl ''"Mil MoJ<rt>y tf o, o u 161 -CHlll1MI"' (CJ <M<. J"~Olf jf 1, IW 11' -CIMV ((\ ''"""" JAl'\1'>-lf l. 1 Cl It• -G1rr1n (Cl ,,,.,,,_, 01 .. ,, tf ), ' . Hwt -1(1"1 !El MC Gt"ltw CCJ, .. ,. J•lllltt "'''""" ,.,..,, HI M1r cru ui 11••11<•• ..... Putllllhld Or11191 Caul 01!1V Pllol, J1n111rv 1,, 11111 fl"1bru1ry ), la, 11, dol"' 1,n m.,, l.akc Olay in San Diego opened on a fa ir note and hsh1ng pressure w1Jl be heavy for the nexl six weeks as anglers will be lt;'1111{ tti latch onto lhe Junker bucketmouths ~·hich are numer· ous in the Take. 1n .. 1ne Lake is fair for planted trout. with the best action taking place after the ThurSday trout plants. Due. to the cold water. 49 degrttS, bass and crappie action is listed as s!ow al· though R few cat'flsh are being taken in the weedy sections of the ~pular Orange County I...ake. " -S.0-1 iC! 11« 1tor1rt ri:), 14' 10. -_,,,..;,, !C) dK. 0...tHr (El, ,. . !11 -~~"'(f l, Oec:. K•M .... t \Cl, ... STRUGGLE -William Verderber' has a death grip on Jay Theodore while /from left) Barbara Beindorl, Christy Dwyer and Sam Clauder rush to assist the victim in a scene from "\Vho's Happy Now7 " at Orange Coast College. •ublilf\t<f or. ... , Fe~111ry 10, 17, 2•, '"'"" Cotll D1lfy ,.11~1, .,. M1ttfl t, nn S.1·7' in -o. J-. CC) .i..-MoolO (f I. J 5,. tJO -1. 1-11111 .. ~ rc1 •,,l'lnfoll Gl9v•• (f !. J u. 1x -f>t¥1 !Cl IH<. Dtfltll-!El, 1•1. 1f1 -C111i!H11 IE I det llNltr (Cl, ., 'Who's Happy Now?' ,ICTITIOtJI SUSINfSS NAMI STATEM•NT TM joolleWl<19 tetton ii CIOl"V Mines.s ••:THE e.rlAA llE IAZAAll & TllAOl~G, ____ L_E_G_AL~cNcOT=c!Ccc-E="'°- coMP"'NY, 11$1 N,_, l lv-d .. CO$!ll• HOTICI 01' TllUJTll'S U.LI "1~~1td A"lcn Med••lw , !ISi N1WP0tl UNOI• DllO 01" TRUST Trout anglers are bagging near limits of rainbows at lake11 Casltas-, Piru. Sherwood and Cachuma using salmon eggs, Eddie Pope Fishback!, and TNT floating cheese bait. . . Sass action at these lake! Is limited Lo deep water hshtng and only the experienced bass anglers are getting any bronze.. backJ. Lakes Lopez, Nacimiento, San Antonio and Santa Mar- garita are listed as spotty for bass and crappie. l• -5 H•lllltd (C l "i"Md Goo-Ir /fl, J:~. 151 -M. lt,,.,t! !Cl won bv 10ti.11 161 -C11lfl0 !Cl 111~"1(! Ct~~flOl1 IE!. O:U. 171 -OtM•ll• tC1 ,l,.."9d W"" Wv,,., .. !lc• !El. ).JI OCC Stages Comic Drama lllWI .. CCIII M111. (1lil. Tl' '147»1 ' " "• f .. , -• -0 l.Nn t2-Jl:nf•lJ tri!~v~u':1~",..u 1 .......... vc • .., y 1" NOTICE IS HfllliEIY GIVEN: tt>1t 1tkn1rd Morl1t1'1' WESTWOOO A5~0CIAT!J, I C1lllor"l1 TM1 1111....,111t tlltd willt 1111 CO\IMV (atp01"1tlon, •• Trv""· er f>ucc-r Cl••k of Or•"'' Cou"l'I' en : J111V•'Y ts. 'ru11t1, or S11lt1!11llltd Tr111Ttt. 11ur1U1"t 1rn. BY 81v1rpt J. MICldmr, D•Pul'I' '" lhe DI.cl 0( Tru11 nlClllld lt"i' Neu' Count11 J,ahe Opened Orange County 1ngltr1 can now enjey 10me cloat lo home flthll!J: It Mlle Sqwire lteKlonal Park. The lake 11 ck1igned1or ttrf eit"}oyment of you ngsterll, but fishermen or all ages are per· mltted to fish rrom 7 a.m. tn 10 p.m. daily. The' lake bas b«.n 1tocktd with hundreds of pnundr or trout. calflsb aad bluegll. All fish and lame rei:ulallon• apply lncludinl lhe possession of a flshlnl llcr:n~e by an,:::ler1. No fee i~ required for fls blnt other than lht park enlrance fee of SO cents. lluva•11 Ba•• lllttitig Good New reports or increased activity on the Colorado Rive r ha!I attracttd many anglers t.o popular Lake Havasu. Both lltriped and largemouth bass are showing up in iri.creasing numbers, with actinn taking place all over the large lake. . The big striped bass are hitting best on. d~ep _runnmg plugs near Parker O;im while largcmouths are h1tt1ng 1n deep water aloni:l' the rocky shorel ines. . Currently the leader in the striped bas~ derby taking place on Lake Havasu is out-of.stater Howard Eichman of Lewiston. Jdaho. Eichman landed a 20 pound, 9 ounce striper while trolling a Mirro Lure in 18 feel of water near the dam. I..ots of hookups were reported in the area. but very few of the herd fighting bass have been landed, as straightened hooks end brokcm lines were used as excuses by over eager anglers. Lake 1.1ead bass are very deep, but anglers using Fish Lo- K-Tors arc finding feedin~ schools and creeling limits o( large. mouths averaging better than (our pounds. .. . Best enticers are Rip Nunnery lead head Jigs 1n blue, black and purple colors. ll takes a heavy jig to get down to where the bass are feeding. Once the fish have moved up int.o the r~~s tn the river Jakes Bush Hogs will produce some very exciting action. f'l11 Ca•thig Clinic Offered The Orange County Fly Ffaber11 Club wllf be eo11dadfa1 a free fly ca1tlng cllnlc for the general p11bllc Sund1y1 In March , from l p.m. to 4 p.m. at La Palma Park In Anabelm. All those Interested In JrArnln g or Improving their ablllty In fly castlng are lni,i\ted to 11ttcnd. fo'or 111ore Information phoi:ie 879-3344. Fl8!1i1111 in Me.rlco Good Wh iley Ellsworih. owner of Angler's Center. In Newport Beach~ just returned rrom an ex.citing fishin~ vacation _al ~uerto Vallarta. Ellsworth said that giant roosterl1sh and big Sierras were everywhere . Mullet cast into the surf of thiS-popular reso~ ~rea re- warded anglers with strikes every time. Only a few sa1U1sh were taken In Banderos Bay as this Is the off season. ~e •.r~ yacht Legen~ owned by Ron Birtcher of Newport ~ach 1s :flsh1ng the waU!rs between mainland r-.1exico and the tip of. BaJa . , Ellsworth sa.vs that bill fishing on the cape· 1.s good for this time of year and thAt Indications are for a continued good run on marlin and bnindblll. Brflnl H1111tl11g t:.rrelle11I A group of watl'.rfowl hunters from the harbor area, head· ed by Omer Lon11: of Newport Beach. enjoyed a •ood brant bunt at rt1orm Bay. The 11:roup bngged near limll5 nf the octan golng gee!le on two succc!l.~lve dll!yl of hunting . There are sill! thou- iands of lhe birds In the bay and 1he brant are decl'lylng good. "' -G1r11 IC ) pl,,nld W11ktt ff!, 1:1' J Hw! -Wlll1 /Cl WOii tw /ef,.11 , "•.-11-Slftfl C•-di( Mir {ff) (Jl ltl•lldl V1nlh' 1'!11. Viii"' !)II (UI IA V1ll•w ott -Yount !Fl Mc .... llold !5/ '·' 106 -Moor• !Fl dK T,,.,,_1 SJ 1-J. tn -Ch•v•• !'l ~fl: 5tt11• fl'\ J.J. 12J -Hulllll ll'l llr-At11ll1• /SI ~ •• 130 -IC l11r (Fl pl""f<I Aulh" CS) ' .. 136 -Sol<> (SI llK M«•fl !Fl 1·' 1'1 -Abtflltr !Fl 11.C 1111"111 (51 1-il. llrl -f'IOI Cl'I 111( T""k'r CSI 1(1f \0 -llt11tl /Fl oln,,... e..i11~v ISl J·l1 Ill.I -I'!""'~ (1'1 CIK S-ml!h !~! 4., 17' -Mlllltr fl'J pf""td Gu1r.i 151 I .<.!. 1U -8Khtr !Fl 6f< Ot.IG•w CSI 1·1. Mwt -lltOWM !SI r>lnMd l1tl!ln !SJ 1.Dll. J11nltr V•r1lly Piii, Vtllty CQ) /II) IA Vlllf1 llrui..s .... ~ It'll•. V11'l1r IWJ !Ul SA V1lltr J11t1l1r V1nl.,. New"'1 rn1 OJI Mt•'"' tt -Gr1"IU0 {N) •lnnf'd Booth (Ml J \I. 106 -McN11111ht011 lNl WOii b'I lo•lell llJ -Albroltt lMl "!fined A11\e11 IN) l :IW 12J -lv"" (M) "'°" by lotlflt. 130 -P1•111t !Ml 11ec Jot>nlOfl no lG-?. IU -Wlll11r fNJ •lMff TIYIOr CMI l:f!t -K-lmlH'"I fNJ tfer: Andr-" 1Mi M Id -Solton fN! dee ..,11,.... (Ml 1·! 1S1 -Chl mbt" CNJ •ltinM ltnet.r (Ml 1:1J, '"1 111, lt•. Hwl -NH WOl'I ltv IOl'"li t. •• ' l"n111!-So•ll frl.,..•o" f"I !141 M1rl111 Jun or V•rsllv ldl111" 111 l Ull lot Al111'1!111 ti -WMtltr !E\ won br lo•ltlt. 11'16 -J""''' fl dee loo (EJ lJ·l 11J -All<l•rt°" IEI wDn "'/Oriti!. ltl -G1UC1lno (Ll llK Jt!lhtJI !El t. 1311 -!wten•r IE! p!nn"11 Smltl'I !l !, 13' -llr•ndt Ill det Hurill"' (El f· 1•1 -Na mile~. 14 -Df1ta1lirt !El WOft lty l0tl11t \J1 -Ren" ! ~won lty I~\' 1 .. -Mirth drc McDltf'I 1h IL) 194 Ind HW! -o m1lcll. 111 -01V1"ro (ll won 11'1 lot!1I!. V1r1Jtr ''"'· V1tltT l4U llll alfl-lt -Yqu"'ll (Fl PlflMtd k!lln'lml019 !El J·XI. 106 -Moor• 4Fl olllnld J1t~' IEI • • 115 -S!1111 !Fl det lt111:lvtnto IE) ,. 12l -Del"°"'' (Fl vron by IO<"ltll. llO -ll:llfr tFI OK Jol'lfl Svrff<l•Y !El U . 136 -Jim Swtt"IY !E) dtc Mll<"IM l F) 1-41 141 -P-ell {IE\ dfc H•rn•nder (F) .. , "' -Ab1Mler \F) Oet ll•~lock !El "~ Bl -Enos !Fl olnllf!d Ptc-!E) 2:l0. 161 -111111 !F) dt< IHtlh1rl (fl 1·1. 171 -Flflkl11 !F) ,l,,fllld Clldw1!1 (li"l l:.U. lf4 -lllthtr CF) 11lnntd Ml!r tE) 2:l'O. By TOM TITUS Of lftt DlllY '°llOI Sllff When a playwright com- poses a .. memory play" ii is more often than not a self· purging exercise, intended less to entertain an audience than to drive his own inner feelings to the surface. It is usually quite devoid or humor, but rather an unsettling emotional experience. Such works have become theatrical mi I es tones - O'Neill's "Long Day's Journey Jnto Night ," Williams' "The Glass Menagerie," Anderson's "I Never Sang for My Father." All are immensely moving, and al! deeply rooted in personal reality. Oliver Hail ey's '"Who's Hap- py Now?" is a different sort of memory play. It is unabashed- ly autobiogniphical. but it in- tentionally distorts the events in the author's past to the point that genuine humor buh- b/es to the surface as a result of the overstated simpli.cily of th e play's symbolism. As presented by the Orange Coast College drama depart- ment under the direction of John Ferzacca. "?.'ho's Happy Now?" is an ingenious blend "WHO'S "4APP'I' HOW?" 1o:~·i,~:l(~i17~1H~';ir ::,r~::ibl~~ AAtv••~ ancl J~"'" e.-111o11. ,.,u,1c11 dlrKtlon bv V•f'!<.• Mil/ff", llvttt lll!I bY lodd Biron, ••t~n!td bv llM Or•"Vf (0411 Colltve C1r1rn1 -•lmtnl !onlrihl lhtOUOll S.1\lrlllY 11 1111 OCC 111<1 loro wm. THI CAST Rlc1!1rd H1llRf! . . J1v ThlodO!"• l10tH M•llfn . . . . . W1tli1'11 V•rdtrber M1rv Htllffl . . . . . Christy 0WYtr l'•~t PrK,,,.,, .... 81rNtl 8ti""°'f Po.. Sim ClfUCllr of poignancy and buffoonery which, in the end, succeeds in imparting some deep feelings with a spoonful of theatrical sugar. Jt is a good IJttle show, competently staged and con- vincingly performed. ferzacca sets the tone or the play by employing cardboard props much the same as he did in directing "Spofford" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse two seasons ago. Th e characters, too, are cardbOard, as the play's nar- rator and central figure points out, in effect, at the outset - for the real story was too personal , and painful , to relate as it happened. What happens onstage is something like a dream in v.•hich real people and events are stretched out of proportion and the dreamer awakes with but partial memory. A young the father comes home every UC Irvine Dance Group Sets USC Show Friday Members of the UC Irvine dance department will present a. modern dance concert at USC's Stop Gap Theater Fti· day night. The Ill-member UCI com- pany will be led by Janice Plastino and James Penrod. assistant dance professors. Drama professor Robe rt Cohen will be guest reader, with David Farjeon of the UC! staff as accompanist. Comprising the company v.·ill be graduate students Karen Anderson, Adrienne Fisk and Catherine Miller, along with undergraduates Don Ber.slicker, Ron Fong and ' Lisa King . The concert, made available through a grant from the Creative Aris Institute, will be taken on tour to oth'er UC and private ca m p u s es in California. The USC concert will start at 8:30 p.m. Lily Debuts HOLLYWOOD (UPI } Comedienne Lily Tomlin will make her motion picture debut in the title role ol "The Maiden." a novel by Cyenthia Buchanan. Cour>ty C!1rk. l'rlderlc-C. Moore '"" N1111:v M. Mo«t, · '·lUM Hu1bolnd Ind Wirt Ind r«Ot"dld J\I.,. "' bar each night for bts father Publl&hld ~'"" cout Clillw Piie!. n10 !n lloak tm "'" a1t 1n11rum1111 He. · · h h" · l • '' ,. ,___ > '' '' lUOJ oi' Ot1!cl1I At(ord1 111 IM oUlc• ef to come Ill Wit IS mlS ress, )~iry ' 1 _.,.,,.,. ' ni.1i tt11 COUNTY ll!CO llO!ll of Or ..... for this is the only Um,: the '°""'Y· c11r1orT111. •1"111 ••"JU'"' •o "'-. OT! E Notice of De11ull 1fld Eta<llon IO hit youngster sees him -though LEGAL N C lll••eunOer •Kordtd 0c1o0er u. 1tn "' the father comes home very ,,,,,,,0,, '"''"''' Book •u1 P••• ~ lfl1trum"'1 No. 1m1 • • of llld Oftkltl llKOl'Ot, Wiii NII, 0,, night. after the boy's bedhme. N•MI. 5TATEMl!llT Ml>r>d••· MtrCll 20. ltn II 11 :00 A.M .• , Tht fallowl... Olf"lON ltt dlMfll fll• Mii" Efll•-1 M WIYltllffvwf Jay Theodore portrays the bu10n1J1 ••= Mort••" COt>1Hn,, tormttl• """"": boy al age! 6 16 and 20 with Tllll:E CtTY, lfit Newaort, Co1t1 Pidllc Wtlltr" Morto••• co .. loc.•l..il 11 . ' • • • Miii . '71 llrookl0Ur$I l lvd., Ill 11\t Col'I' of COnvichon and Cred1b1hty. He "'lbtrl C. HDllcw1,, .t?lJ Monolr•m. "'"'"'Im, Count• o1 Or"'"· fot•lt trf "th l"ttl ff t th llktwOOd. C1Ut. Cilltotnl•. 11 ....Olk 1uctl1>11, lo fllt COnvers, WI .] e e o,r • e Joh" H1m111or1, lOJn l1Ulfl SI ., LOJ ~19"tll bllldtr tvr tllfl fNYlbll ti lhl yearning for hlS father S JO Ve At1MhM, C1lll. tlm• af 111# 1" ltwlul m-y ol 1111 U10lttd and his simultaneous resent-T1111 buslMu Is Ml ... <ondlldtd '°' • s••t" o1 ,.,,,,.,,,,1 in •loll!. 11111 •llCI i ... . . ptrtntrsfll•. ttre11. <DnY•Ytd lo 11111 "~ htld ,y H i.rn• ment of the grief his mother Albt•t c. Mc!lowt• d•• ••Id Otld 111 tn• .,,_..., 111u111 1., l be This 11111n1t"I llled wltlt tt\1 Co1m1y Cm11 Mtw, C1lllo•fllt, whl CO\lllf\' ..,. mus ar, Clf;rll el Or1nt1 COO.Only Oii: J11"111rv U, Slit• dfterlblld 11 lollowl: As \he domineering father itn. 1Y 1ev1rly J. Mtddolr Dl1111tv C0\111-Lot JJ of l••t• J<o. w1, '""" C!h' of .. •. • l'I' Clerk. Coo!• Mt11, Co11"!1 ol Or1 ... 1, $1111 ol Wilham Verderber Is ex· l'1Utt ciiuor1111, 11 .,., m•a rl(e•6tcl In hllk II I H I th n' P11btlllled Or'"'' Co.st Oa!ly Piiot, JU P1M• " 11'4 JO of Mltctl!•-.i• ce en . e cap ures e avor J1,..u1.-, n. ,,. Ftb1111ry i. 10. 11, M1,1 '" th• e111c1 o• ,.,. CcutitY of his character's ru g t i c 1'12 )Ol.n ll «o;d•• of 111d countY. h d · COMMON I.. Y ICNOWN AS: l•Y Sl,,lt speec an swaggering man-LEGAL NOTICE c•••• c1rt11, '"''' Mew, c1111cr1111. ner, but also delineates the Seid 1111 wm bf m1d1. t>ut w11;..,ut h "d f t0111n1fll Of w1rr1ntr, lk,tlU Of lf'l'llltl ... more uman s1 e o a man '•CT1T1ous 1us1NN•~s reiirdl"' 111~. Pou•ule" o• '"' who revered hi! own father T1lt 1oi1e'!.~,:• ,,:~~~:O,,,. busi""u cumltl1flt11, '" 11t111Y "'' 1nd1bt11111111 d d · ....i h" th H" 11e11re<1 bV 11!d Dffcl, lrn:hHllnt llM f'fl an esplSo;u IS mo er. _IS II: "11HCfRflY YOURS" SEClll:ElAll-lfld ••04nsy, of IM Tru11 .. t nd ol "'' sense of moral duty, despite IAl SERVIC E, Jlt4' L.l~tltnd Avln\11, l•Ull• ((lflfd bV llld Oetcl . ..:tv•~· h. b • h r( · • f l T C Ill lf>lr""""''· w]lh lfl11ttt11 1'1"11Yldld tlttr. llo IS 0 V10US s 0 comings, IS lM oro,, N •. Nl!k! 21'44 l k 11/111 •!Id Ill• Ufllllld ••lnc:i,1t If '"' "°'' l Chi led '1· •t>CY "· • • wcu•td br u111 0.111; 1-11 U•,rn.u. s aun y presen . AvfrlUt. fl Toro, c11ff. 1 ... , , ,~ ,,_ "'"' 1 1 tt11 11 · Thh bull"'" 11 btlnj cOl'ldll<tld tw in w "' 111ere1 treo<> • • Christy Dwyer as the long-lfldlvlduir "'ovldld 111 ••Id No11. . . . OATEO: JlllllltV ll. un suffering Wtfe tends to play at •·11 ~~~~\!kl.,,, .. "' .. '···.... WE1TWOOO ASSOCIATES. · I I I h" h be " ''"'"111 "'11 "' ......,.,,. h Tr111tM a singe eve , w IC may c1 .. ~ IJf Or•Mt• cou111w Oii' Ftb. •· nn. ~~ ~1,1 G. Woo•h-111. true to her character but e.v Artllvr E. K'"er, DNllh' c..tmh' 1ou111tnt r.tert11rv 'f' . Cltrk. .,,.. sacr1 ices I n t e r e s t . Her Pu 7n Pllbll 111c1 0, .... c6111 011w lli!el. . t hjb"'-Pubtl$1>111 Otlf">l>f Co.it 0111, ,.llo+. 1 1 I ll'Jo-1' passive na ure pro 11'!1 any Febru•rv 18, 17, 1,, .,,., M"'" '· 1,n Ft0ru1•1 1~. 11. ''· •n real insight into her motiva-11f.n tiOn in carrying on the nightly LEGAL NOTICE farce. •--0 ,'ii'1iTiiW.00;;;s;;m..---1--====-====--1 IC ITIDUS U INl!SI HDTICI TD CRIDITO.S LEGAL NOTICE A more interesting, if wholly NANI• ITATIMIHT StJ•lll lDll (OUll"T 0' TMa Tilt lol!owlflt 111r1om ••• dolfll .. '"perficial, character is t h e bu1!11111 '" ITATI DI' CAl•,O•NIA .. GOLDl;N WEJT CONSTlllUCT!ON TH• CDUHTY Dll' DRANO• blonde w al.tr t 1 s, Faye CLfAN·U'" ,..o. ao. '31, 1111tio1. l(•,·,,"·'.1!!', H•••v Prec.·ous. Bar•·ra Belndorr c1r11 •21 r.umhN. sur11Td1 ''"' 1111111 of MET ..... •kl u.:o ~ ·• f S Id' • HETTY MA.I! HENRY, Olotutd. revels in this role, whlch sure-C1U~~· . Griy, 6'& wfj '· lurllldl>. NOTICE IS Hl!llll'I' GIVEN te .... ly was drawn from Marilyn Jo1111 l. Jot11s. 1'111 1. .... r1e.11" Awe., cr111nor1 ot ""' 11>ow• "'"'111 dt<llMM Co1t1 M111 tll1t 1!1 OltlOl'll ht~l"I t11lm1 1111!111 tlll r-..tonroe, and m a k e s it a t1111 b\111111~1 •• bf.I"' t«'lluctld bY 1 u ld d•c•dt"t ••t r..,1,.,, to 1111 !Nm, •queaky, shapely delight. ''""'rlhlo. ""'"' '"' ne<•11••Y "~"· '" "'' effk4t Johll l. Jotln DI !he ctert o• In• 11>ov1 1nt111.i tour!, fllf Sam Clauder takes the n.11 ''"'"''"' 1111<1 w1111 lt\i c""nty 10 pr111n1 them , wn11 111e n11:ttwrv ' ·1·ta · I ( l h Cl•rll DI Or•"9t CO\llllY 11t1· F1m111,,,. 1 vout1M11. to lh• 11nc11r1!1111C1 11 lJa ll!:••t U I I r1an roe o . e nn. IY Arlllur 1:. Krl'll• DePUty eo11,..1~ 1nh sr'"'· s1111, 111. emu """•· bartender and plays 1t well c11r11. c1111or"1' .,,,,, wtoru. •• "'' '11e. of · · ' · ll'·UIJt bu1l11e11 ol Ille und1t1l1nl'd l" 111 mltltrt considering the aging demands Publli.htd Ori"" c0411 o.i1w Piiot, pert•1"1"• 10 1111 11••t• e1 ,,1d dlU!llflt, of lhe part. His is the lone Flbnl1ry 1e, 11, 11. •fld 1Hrc11 2. un wHhlft ~r monhls '"'' 1111 flrtt lllllbllee· . lG·72 ''°" el fllll l\Olk•. purely comic assignment and 0t1111 J1flU1ry 2s, i•n it ls handled in fine style. LEGAL N<mCE !:::..":!1~::;; Barbara Meyers' patchwork l>f 111t £11111 M tt.1 t · r 1 r th · b r 7lSJ 111ov1 111m111 llll<ld•"t se IS per ec or e JO 0 MOTIC• TO Clll:DITDlll •. llllTH DINSMDOll condensing the huge OCC su,•1110111: CDtJllT Cl' JN• Allll"M' 11 uw . ITATI DI" CAll,ORM1A 1'011 J9' •· lltll SI .. t.vlft 111 stage into a small ac ting area THI: CDUNTY 011' DllANOI , .. ,. Mffl, C11fltnll1 9»21 while ~etaining the flavor .or l1l1t1 Ill JOHNND·.:~~~I( Sl!!IAS"TIAN, i~:;:..w AfmlRlsll""ltlr lhe piece. Fe r-z a cc a s "' JOHN '· se1.t.STtAN, 1u JAY PVbllsfll'<I or111" COllJt 11111v •11e1 . backgr°';JM .music .. ls well SEN~~~~~Nls °:'e.':~:,. GtVEN 111 ..,, "•b•u•rl J , 10, 11, 21, 1rn ..,.n chosen, 1f a bit fam1har. cr1111tor1 o1 IM 1bovt "'"I'd decedent LEGAL NOTICE "Who's Happy Now'" will 11111 111 111110,,1 h1vlnt c111m1 1111""1 tht':c:==:--:-::-::=:-::c-::::-:-:":c'.'.:"'::0-~ · 11ld dtc1<11n1 ••• r"ulrld le !flt lh..,,,r.,0,,,, 0, '"'''' "''''"' ,0 01 make you laugh and think at with the "KtlHtV vouchf.tl. i.. lfl• otllcf MILO IY THI DllANGI CDUNT'I" the same time something that 01 Ito• <lltk ol flll •bow tr!llllotd court. 0' PLANNING CDMMISJIDN ON AMIHI). ' ta pr.,.tfll lllem. wlllt th• n«essu" MaNT NUMll:lt DH• TO THI CDUN• can be said for few plays voue111r1, 10th• uflderrlvfltd 11 '"' elllct TYWID• llC•LIT•l llC'l'Cls ~UH d It t · 111 lltr 11lor11ew, Allct l" l llllOp. U2l OOW8 ays. C 0 0 . I n U e I C11!lornl1 AV•lllll. Soufll G1t1, Ctlllor"ll llut1u11!1 lo ordlr of "'' Ot1n•• Count"!' through Saturday night at the Hr.Ito, vrt11cn 11 ""' ""(• 01 11u11,..11 ot P1ann1"' Commttsle". nont~ 11 ~ . . . 1111 undtrtftrl!ld 111 111 m1111r1 Ptrlll"ll'I 1tv1n 11111 I pub!lt l\earln1 will bf Mid 11'1 OCC auditorium; admission IS 10 ttre •tl•t• IJf 11111 de<tdenl, wllll!fl tour 11ld comm!11I°"' on Amtndr!ll,,, Numbff free months •tt.r !ht 1•r•t P11ltllc•llor! of 11111 0111 to "" CoufllVWf!St s~t11111 S!cwcl• ' no!ltt Pl1n. Dttid l"tltru1rv 1, ,,,, Thl1 1m1ndmtflt ll'ICor"POl"tltt • ....ileol LEOHA VERA .SEBASTIAN IJf !II• H1111llnll.., 8e1c:J1 91ktwt'I Jtl11t Jaycee Spike Outfits At Surita Barbara Hvrl -l11 (l!l Pinned l1rl!I~ (I') :•I, J11"1tr VtrtllY llt", V1!11r (UI Ill 1111-M -$tlr1w11t !Fl dK W"ltr lfl ,_ fXll(ul•b: ol tt.e Wiit CO'ISkl•rld IO bt " c " u "t y w ••• of tltt •bov1 nillled dee.Id•"'· 1l•fllllc•"<• Ind 11rovldlnt '". """11•1 ALICa l•• lllHD" tllml"l Ill I counl\'Wldt ltlcnlt 1y1 ...... uu c111r.tnl• AYltNt 51ld 1111lt1lt hrtrl"' on "'' atiev1 lfflll 0111, Cfllfwllll ttat ·~""mlfll W\I( bl h•ld ti 1:311 ...... • He's •neal Pro' at II SAi\'TA 13AllBARA - Pl'l\.l"t rr ul Orange Coast and Golden \Vest colleges, along \\'tlh Pasadcn<1 CC. loom es the fa\'orilc teams in the Gold Coast JC S\\1mm ing cham· pion.'\hips i\I UC Sa n ta Barb11r;i Fri rl av 11nrl SR!urday. OCC"! P1ra1cs 11rc fresh from winnin~ the South Coast "'Conference Hcl::ivs :inrl have also posted A 2·0 dual meet JV Cuge Sumn1uric" An•htlm Ill) !HI w"""'fl1'9r ••l'l"M P01 • /fl\ ~l"'""'(I( Ht•r9•, Oil "'' ll~-tl•PJll , ...... pl) ' 114\ A.flll!rt ... l llll'l•W (t ) G (1') ll'>ol'n~l<>fl A"ton Ill G !lOJ AtcOl'IOl'oOo $cor1<19 IUbl An~ht·"l Cu""' .... f11m J, Cllltm•fl J. H11ff1ll'I'. Wtlll'l'lfM1tt '1·2' New"'' ( .. ) UJI M111111 8Hlllv c1•1 , t!1J s .... ,.._ 0''141>•'1v (If! fl !') nt• Mol..,tt «•I C Ill) H•tte" Collll !61 G I ltl lltUft" WllOdw1r11 IOI 0 II~ J1n~lt1I N-1111n KOtl"'ll 1111tt· (Ill •~ •. All'- ""11 t f'•lf!,..!" 11 M1•ln1 icon"' •l.lbl: Wlltotl 1, Mllllltn J /.ltl!Umt1 Nf!Wl!Orl. JM't. P1111111t1l11 VIII" 1•11 fUI IA V•H•' •Ol lflt (fl F !JOI Wl!lll.rr" ~I•"-01 I' IOI 8oltlM H1t!l•lll-'9'1 ' (~I Hr"''"" Gtf'l'lt• ll U G !•) Mt'°" ~Obll<J fl) . G (II 'ltkh •OUMff" 11'11,.1 ICOf'"fflt tvM ' lO(llt fll jll '· ~' .. 1(...-k• t, llli.1111>1 I. H1ttll1t1t1 rewri1111. v11i.y, .M-1.L mark. Golden West opened the season last week with a lopsid· ed victory over Cerrito11. Orlllft Ctl11, Otlff" Wnl l!"lrlft lfl'tltl•Y'I fYtflll l(IO butterfly -0•1"91 Co.11: S&b W11r1lf'f, Do\o• Nl/Jll:yn, Pr•i!Oft Hllbtll•. Mlk• Be•ll Gold'" w11t · Cflr l1 .SO..thert. llliotkY ll:ou, Fr!'d l1mm1ri, 5eo11 Moort 100 b<H11~!fok, -0••"~' (MH! 8~ ,,,~1,.., N•ll Akh1y, Ml~I O'llrltn, llod llo•i; Go"'"" We••: IC•vl" Wllllll'll•, ftosJ Mcl"!vre , Ed w~11,. rtoc~Y 1tos1. 100 bot~1!rolr;t -Or•"" Co•nl • Dt(k Jonfs, John 81111~•. H~blt, ll l,h9¥1 GolOefl Wtsl: Ho ... 11 Johflltlfl, Tiii Rtrd. Ptte Eld•. HIO lr19 -Ot~fltt Co&1t· M•rt 0il:'t'r , !l!U 11\(Aflf"'llY• Jim loUmtfl, Jd'lfl C••Pt"!t" Go'ClfM W•ll: Crtlt Cllllon. Mike McOollll•, Gr1'9 1100!11, lll)bbl1 Roblfl\CU•. 1-n'l,itr dlvtnt -0•.,"l•f C.01st; G•n• ~1n1, GI-H•YH I Gollllfl Wf1t; Jw1 p,,..,,., 1(101, Sr1t1I011. llolh CGlltttf l\.tvt lfllr l11 I" !tit «Ill Ill . .:)() ba<-, 4'(IO brtlll lf!CI to0 /rt, rol~YI. ,.,..,....., ............ 1,l.SO ltff -Or•"M Ctw11t: ~•lfll.,,.,,, M•~• 8~'10.tl, ll:oct lllios1. O"l tlf"l r.o1,.en w"'' El'"· Al Hoco1. L~m· ,...,,, !IOfttft ).1 free -Or611" C0111!~ <>••tr· ""°'°°"' ll:i<fl Hy!9flll, )Ol!tll Go!IMtl W111 Wl!l!1m1, McDou1ll. Colton, 8Cllltfl. a 1fl4o -O<•-co.ul• ftldley, I(•"' 11•1!, '''"'Offll Gold•" Weti•: Mt•fltYr•, ll:on , MOD1"1, ttooo1. ',.,,,., dlvl"" -OrenM Cotti; S~•"'· HAYltl G6ldt!'I WHI: P-$to11!011 eo"' eo11eee1 ~ • ..., ..,,,1 .. 1" '"• ee f•~. fllll m..:11ov, JOO frff •llCI IOO ll'ldcl ••llyl. Prep Scores SoiJM1t1eF"1 l11•t1NM M~"tln91tn 1111 (UI W111mJ1111tr ~r11tw1n\l1 Ill " (111 '••-t• &~ho (11) ~ P11 W1!!111 w, .. t)(lj c lf l lll'"d Co11!rt••1 UI Ci 1'1 Ot11-1 Molt CJ) 0 (Sl M1lw"'61'1 >IVflt~ _.,"'° wb!; -CltrtHI 01 H1l,,lmt: WtttmtJtt! ... , -'Ml., •• 106 -01vi1 CF \ Ole Frv IE! 14'. 11J -Smlfll {Fl dK SChtua !El 1-41 UJ -M111leO IF) dt< Ptthltl !El •-t. 110 -ll'l"l"I 11'1 WOO\ bY lorteit 13'1 -lou110 IFI dK Gtorll•M• IE ! •·? 141 -Frtdtl(kl !F) dtc Hirnll"9 (El ><. hi -H•1kt!I !F) 11IMtd 9MtOfTIJ IE I 1:)0. ISi -MclCt• (Fl •ltllltcl ltt«1 !El J:lS. '· , .. -11\ldHftl l'l dtc Mlrl>h IEI 1). 17'-Kuh111 fl') di( l .. 111 lfJ 6.0. ltl -W11vtr ('I won lt¥ lorlt!I. Hwt -P•tl (F) Ml\ br lotltll, FV Frosh Undefeated Fountain Valley H 1 g h 's freshma n wrestUng t e 1 m finlshed the season with 1n un· defeated record by recording a triumph l11st Sa:turday at the 16-team Fontan1 freshman tournamenl , Coach W11yne Mickaellan's Baron frosh piltd u~ 87 points to nose out runnerup C.Orona, which talliM 80. While. the Barons didn't take one lndlvldu1l first place medal, they nonetheless won the teiim crown by placing grapplers in nine different welght categories. Second place wrestlers from Fountain V111ley wert Gilbert Salaz.Ar (115 ), Bruce Bowen (141 1. C'rtc>rf!e Sinez (1481, Doug Wilson < 1681 and Tom Gromme theavywel1bt). Barons rinl!hJng third In· eluded Scot! Mallby CllllJ, Dtn· nls Delano (1301, Greg Louuo (llfJ IJld Dtnnis WilJOn (16.!J. '''' 12111 w•IJ Tu.1c11w, ,Otbfutrv 1', nn 1,, 1111 ""r'"' Alto1"J>17 ,.,. ••tc11trts end trlffl1no ,~ o1 Ito• °''""' Cnulitv Laguna Y ou1igster Stars in SCR Drama Publfll'lfd °"'"" Cotll !ltflw Piiot, Pl1nnlflt Cammlulofl, En1t .... rtn1 l ulld· Febru11Y 1. lD. 17, 21, 1t11 290-n I"•· «la Civic C1111fff" Drlw• Wtll, ltoom ---~---------11'8, Slnl1 A,,., C1Utwnlt. 11 wlllCl'o t!Me LEGAL NOTICE end 01«1 •11 ....,.son• 1lt111r ltvorl,,. Of' -1119 llld .,.._td l""tndrtlfllt wilt N 1---=---------lh"nl. II li 1"'"'-'Ullld f111I • ..,. w..11'1111 Jn theater. checking an ac- tor's credits is one of the best ways to find out about his backgrou nd. In the case of Charles Curtis of Laguna Beach, a check of his ex· perience reveals a busy schedule, a strong background and an unusually active life in the arts. When you learn he'11 only 1 I years old, it somehow seems eve n more impressive. But for Cllarles, who makes hls debut ln a lengthy and dif- ficult straight role at South Coast Repertory Friday 11ge bas nothing to do with ii. Ac. cording to directors who have Worked · with him, his en· lhusiasm and professional al· titurie don't allow them the luxury of trtallng him like 1 child. Curtis, who attends El Mor- ro School Jn Lagu111 Beoch, will portray the centr1l rote of Miles in the i1tage adaptation of Henry James c bl f 11 n g psycholo~lcal t hriller . "The Tum al the Sctew." Under the stage. title of "The Tnnoccnts," the drama will play a four· wttk engagement at SCR's Third Step Theater in Costa 1Mesa. After appe:aranct8 In nine mu.sicials inc luding "South P"cific." "'J'be. Sound o f Music'\ 1 • O 11 v e r'' and "Mame" at such wlde1pre1d Southland theaters IJ Oran1e YOUNG VETERAN Ch1rl11 Curti.s Coast Colltfe, the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. Long Beach Civic L1Jlht Opera and the Wilshire Ebel! Theater. Ch11rles we 1 c o m e s the challenge of a qramaUc pMt. "I sort of nl'ls the music." he commenl.s, ''but that is: more than compen.541ted tor by the f11ct that a smaller cast 11llO\\'S you to get more per10nal atttnUan from the director. Jl't almost like I private rebearsaJ." · "Th I 1.n 'l I lfl'ICTITIOUS IUJINass rttOOl"ISt '" !'>!1 .ubllc t!Ollct bf IUh-e nnocen~ Pl s WO NAMI ITATl!MINT mltlotd Ill !ht Pl1n111tt1 (Ofl'll'l'llHlen ..-1or young children against the TM f'lt1io..1,,. "'"°" 1s dolnt b1.111 .... , 10"" "'''1 ... dttf. · · · of f 11; For fllr""" dtltlb r'91rdlflt 11ld ,re-tVaSIVe sp1r1ts two onner flM G;t,llDENS APARTMENTS, 1n POied .... 11111,..,.,,1, tll fflt.rultd _ _,, custodians who inhabit a Vic· I!. 2'fld st .. Cett• Mftl, c11. •r• 1,..vr1111 lo e.1111 •• 1111t 1fflc1 e1 "" . . . Ruth Fert.n Mel...,,,, 2'00 ,,,k Ori.,.. c°"'"" 1t1l111t11,,. Comfnru1"", tor1an mansion 1n which the N~ or .. N-..rt &Md!, c1. fn.1~111 s11Udlflt, 11*" lfl, olllO civic children IJve A new governess Tll11 ttuslntU 11 btl1111 clWld\lctM ,., •n Ctnftr O(IYI Wttt, s'"'• "'II· centON1!• · , lnd JYldu•I. wlllr1 Mid ..,_Id t~rritnt I• Ml 1111 becomes aware of the spirits' 111.1111 Ferlln Mc~llod •Ml 1v1U11111 '°' Mlle 1"'-="""· nd th · ti I to "T~ll sltllfMfll fUICI wtlll !ht C9'ml'I' STUAltT W. IALll!!Y, presence a e1r a emp Cltrll of Or1nt1 CO\ln!f ..,: J111111rv .u. AS!ISTANT l'l.ANNING control the children. ''"· •v 11\'tril' J. M.or:ioit. OltlUtr ot1tEcto11 "Actually, in the children, cou"tr C••rt. "'''°' ~~fH:fc~~~~i TO tHa there i.! no real evil," Charles ,ubll~td Or111111 Co.II DlltY ·,.not, ll'lANNINO COMMISSION mments "Th governe J111111,..,. 11. •lid Flbr111ry J. It, 11. "ubtllfl ld or111t1 coet1 o111y ~rret. co . e SS ,,,, no.n F'f!lru•ry 17, 1,m. •1a.12 scares the children so much LEGAL NOTICE · with her own fear that they L&QAL NOTICI PICTITIOUI SUStN•IS begin to believe In the evil of NAMI STATIMINT ll'll:TITJOUI IUllNIQ the sptrlts... "Thi flllkJwt"I "''°" Is doll!• Mll'llQ f4AMI ITATaMINT •t: . "TM lollllWl"I Mr-II do!"' .,,1 ..... 1 In a final, cli matic acent, H01tTH a1..u,, 11EALTV, ,,,, "'"' 11: the governess exorcisu the 1111 Oto, New'°" 9t1dl. C.• rn.e FUIWEtt Sl'llllT, -. 1. ,tclflc TJ\t 1111/ftt lltllh' (h~or-11..i! Ir! COlll Hwt, I ltllUf\I. spirit from the terrif~ boy, C1Uftnllt.J. 'Ul4 Viii• HI ore. N--1 0•¥1d Malcllm CIVIWlll.llh. ., . g I ~1 I I IU<l'I. C• ""° "''°"""' StrMI, CM!t Mt:N. caus1n grea psycno og ea ,,.,1, wiinw: I• ....... eMc11Ktt11 w , T~11 111111,,.,. 11 bllrw ~,.., w •" damage and eventual death. ,,,,_.,,,o,... l11C1lv1th111. "I ' ( th t di( Jell" V. S,119111., 01'111 M, CIYll'lllltf'I t s one o e mos • l'rttldtfltl"TtM&Ur., Tlltto t1t"tltttnt 111111 ....t"' "" CfMIW flcult scenes for 11 young This •'•'-~ "1tc1 w1"' "" C.tlUfll"f ci.r11 ot °'"'" tta1111'Y ..,: .-111. u. ""· juvenile actor in dramatic ~;;;~ tv °',1::,.:"j~ ~·.1111~ ~r.,:.Mrty J. Maddeil 0.1'1' CMllV literature," said Jack Vaughn. C-'Y c1trtr. ,.1JNt · d" I th SCR 1'11S?t •Wllalltd Orlt'IH Coett o1ttw l'llol who 11 1rect ng a pro-l'vblltlllll O••"" C0111 Dllw ,r1o1. , ..... ,., 11, ,. .,.... Mwctt 1. ,, "" duction. Accordina: to Charles, J111V11'1" v, .,.. 1<e11rv1,, a. 1•, ''· ,...,, "the scene llkt1 an incredible 1 ' 12 21 '" 12 LEGAL N<n'ICE amount of t11ou1hl ind 1r>-1 __ ~Ll!~GAL~~N~OTIC~~E:---·l--p;C_;;)i0iii].!1ii.iiiii"--volveme~t to ti, abJt to rtachl· '''"TIOUS ltJSINISS '~ezkT.~~,~~""-:· such a h11h emotional peak." f4AM• STATaMaNT "" tenewllll "'-I• ....... IM.'-1 Q.irtis' varied hi................ flt'f fellowlttt ""°" I• otoiow -...illtH ••: ,. • , -a•vuuw u : VlSTA ·OIL.• MAl •!#All.TMIHTI. 1ncludt! pr Q f e 11I0n1 I TIMCO INGINl!llllNG, 2'CI Ne,' A 11177 •• ,.. Citic.• ltd.. H\lllt"""" d.". r RC' Victor I Gr4<1 L.1111. C:Mfl MISI. ...c!t. . reoor lo.oo or n • w. ...... ._,.,.,., 1u ltr•lld St. c-.,1 . "· s,r,,..11, 17'd avtltr 11 .• TV pilot and serious cello s.1111 M1111,.. irv1111, .,.... •'"dy vo "1ce and d I n c • Tltt1 butlfll•• I• .,.,,.. tor>dutltd 1W lfl TMt tt.11111•» , ....... ~ ....... .,, lo\.! • l!ldlvlll11e!. ll!Cltwllutl, lessons. He wu recently the w. JOllllll 1emmtr C•r• A. 111''"" reclpl.nl Or I ma"'r nati'o-A' TM• 1t111mtn1 •111e "'"' "" couftlv Th11 .,.,_, t11tc1 w1"" ..,. tfM!W' IV l...i Ctn If 0!'1'* COUfttr Oft: lfl'itl. IS, 1m, Cl8" ef 0'1119t COUtll'I 8"! flflrut,., 14 wrlll"o award does much '' ......,., J, M...,. °"""' c1111ntv '"' ar IMrf\o J. MlddM o-..l'Y c.,_ U·~ ' and Cl9tt, l'I' Cl,lrll, au ve writing even ' ,,... ,.1mt finds time for his favorite ttuei!Nd °""'" c..tt 0trf\o ,11e1, ~""*' °'''* c~1 De r.., 'ti• lporl, footba.JJ. ,-,._,,., IP, I~ IN Mlf"ctl 1 '·~'g ,_,,~ 11, ~ tlld Mimi L t,41\1;: _, • • • .• • •• .. .. . ' '• .. .. - '• ' .. ,. v ... -· ... • • .. .. ., .. ., •• "' ... • ...• ' .. "' ..• •'• " --· , . " "" ... '· _,. ·--. _, . . ..• .. •·' .. • ,. • - .. • • • . . ... ,, .. !ilw« .. •-·· .... , •• __ -- • .• • '· • '. .. .• .. .. , .. ... ,. .. ., .... .. ... , • .. "' •.. ,. .. ,. ... ... ..... ,, "' "' ··-... .. --... •,i •. ' .. ... .. ( .. ·-• • ,.; -· . ' .. , " .. •• .. ,. ~· ·' . .. • - .. .. .. TV DAILY. lOG Thursday Evening FllltUARY 17 l :M 1J 'Iii•• Dt1't £11 tt11 Dti1itl G Mtvlt: (C) (to) "Hortll 11 ~trtltwttl.. Concl111io11 (tU!penaeJI 59-CarJ' Gr111t. Evt Mtrit Stint. ll'"tl M11on, .lt•it Ror~ ltndii, l10 C. Ctrroll, M111i11 t1ndui. I CIJ Cll Htwt W11tu Cronki1t ~ Ktllrw06ll '41u1rt1 Ptlu Mtr· i.11111 llottL fD (lt)_H!'f~ l'llytl111U littn~ "Colttt•" Drtm1lil1ti011 11011 tht hit ol lht Frtlldl t utlw. Im El 111 .. dt loct Ytldtl m AndJ Criffittl Slit• CB NtllllJ 11111 tilt Prtltt.Mr q nt Ylrrinitn E Pltrfnt tllt li11lllr EE:) Niue"' 0 0W111dtrt11:t ':lo 0 News W1tdl Jo/\11 Fullmer ft rttn Atttl c;?!) Ttlt·Rtvitt1 Mullett J Comtn-lll:OO IJ NtWI Gt0r11 Putn1m tariDI Q @) 8' Oc1n M1rtl11 Cutsls ln· tl) Vldori1 J1111u flt U111ms 111d Ptul 1,11111 ollu 7:00 f) CIS Ntws Wa lltr C1011klh CIJ AIC Ntn Smith, R111ener -Cl ID NJC """ )Qlin Cll111t1llot en.. 1111''"" music ind somt spoofs of lllstol'J. o moo mo••• M1n1taM, Collnnlor -,, Uw "Smiles from Yt1- tud1y " Re!irtd &inttr Jinny Rush overcomes her tuumttle ft1r of COUrtrotM'f'ls lo lltl•11d lltrMlt .111insl 1 pl11illittn 1111!. P110 L•• and HGlty C.umlc:Ntl IUtSI. {j) fflll~ tr CtflMqU4111etS {)) Or11n1t CJ ln1f1 M1 Untf fJ Tiit C1111 C11111 !II 1'1111 Wt Show Cl1udint L11n111 111uts. m Ntws Pttt Miltt1, Ken Jones CD I lM l11q m,.,.. Hufh Wmi1ms IP I Dr-11111 •I J•nnlt m cr1) Wotlcl ,,.. I) w.~,..1 Im Yltlt ShlYlrfLltllll fll '"'tt ,, .. 11111 I m o.penn fll '1111: "'Or. Stn11111.,.• 10:30 fJ C.ndlll C.111tr1 7:JO. m lollln' .. lllt llwr .1oa.I m S.lul It Atttftllffl ''World It· f1Hei1110 1111sls. I ntllh tl\1 Sta" Bill Butrud'1 t1m- CJ Uitlt "Ptltt Is Our Prt1l•ss!011'' trll ;oumt)' fll lllt li•Plhl of 1111 Cmttl11si11n Liuft •hnds nttr 1 oc11n tor I 16tik tt • S~nish vtsstl ta1mtd runwii wheie tmtrztncy' th1t was sunk in 1733. unih 1w1k !ht crtJ.11 lindinr ol t i ID Alar111tntldt Slrat11lc Air Commt11d 8·52 th•tl 0 fllN: (C) "Loll CotaM1ll4" Ills lost lb DOWlf •. Sttn Jtck Glnt 11 ll. Col. Stone. 110;'5 QD lliJ Drrid Llttltjo~11/Critic 11 IJ Mll'tlt: (C) (ll/,~r) "'nit O&Ur" Urp (dr11111 ) '66 -SltDhtn Boyd, Elk• ti·oO D ~Ill• Somm1r, Miiian Btrit. ' ,_.., tn Cl)Tt Ttllltl1 Truth D !ll mN1ws ())I Dr11 .. 1f Jeinnlt 8 011 lttJ terW CJ Mlllll• S Mwlt: ct} (lllr) 'f(ut (I} MlrM1I Dill11 II !dt1" Cdt1rna) '55 -Jama 0 ())al NIWI De111. Jullt Harris, lhymond M1sxr. D Mll'llt: "Twtl!tJ·F11111 Htun " But! l .... s . .lo Vtn rit•I. SIMY of t~t ·kllf' (d11m1) ''5-M1tk1y Roonty, lru1t11t1d loYt 11illin1 between 1 ltx Btrttr, W1lttr Sluak. 1111\er 111!1 his twa IOllS, m T1 Tttl tt1t Trvtti m Hatt•'• Httta m Llldllt lliYtrt m (]) Drtrntt O)J LJW: C.n(ft.11 m N••utktrt m nr1111 u.. ll1 bsNctKllln am r1 .. A1111C11111o..i 11:10 m ...,,..: "1'11,.. ,,, u.11 0tn• ·m ll•ntrt, ~m:i';~~~~t1!111 Dly, Ricardo l:OO G ()) .,, •114 lilt Clti"'' Mlk• 11:1s Ill w a.. 1111 Jtnu •11"••1 to uSf tht cll lmp h1 hil mtfk: td !Gr tht aellct!I 'TK, •nd ll :~ sets •bout 1••.chln1 l111tona '°'"' II Mermaid DORIS DAY e11t11111n1n1 trx:ks. * Arthur Godfrey, "The D ill m FllJ WHto11 Gutst1 t rt Glass Bottom Boat" Ror Clttk, B1rb111 McN1lr, 111d THE CBS LATE MOVIE Stllltr tnd Mttft. fJ (})(I) m Aiits S11it111 1nd IJ Cl) CIS Litt ,,Unit: (C) , "Tile JeMI "Oon'I Gt! Mid, Gt! Evtn'' Slt~I lott111 Batt (tomtdy) 66- , , . H1~es incl Curry usi 1 bOr· Oons Dir, Rod Taylor. rowed $50.000 ntc.kl1c1 in tn II· '11 IJi.m JthnlllJ' C.tlOlll Doc Sfv. tempt to 111 bttk money Hips lost 1rinS0111 with tbt Bralht rt ind SIS· In t trooktd pok11 ttmL lers af Utt Haw G1ner1tion Brau m AA4J Crlffitlll Dow 1uest. Also tch1dul1d: 1'od.,"1 Chi!. Cl) ltM J tM Ol)'lll dren , 8•11 JohflSOll, Jim Blilty. ilJl A ~ A~~nc.all pk 8 Mwil: "'St11I Htlnter (d11m1) '51~1M Evins, Sttvt BrodiL fD Clly.ttdltn Q (I) !I> Q) Die~ C.'tett Auttlor GISe ntilh Dt'1ntlnd M&rris ind 1tl!lf Michltl IIi) Nlnt Ycrk lft tc111dultd fUUIJ . l •JD -IT'I m Mtwi1:.(C) "Still Jt" (wtsttrn) , a ~ Mr Tltret SCln1 Lllll t Dodlej '51-Rindolph Sail! Jin· C.rt co111m ih the tntlrt Dou1l1s ltmily ' 15 u. te • timt-t0111um!nt preftct-11:00 B Movlt: "Dtllrt Jifhttn" (advtn· GJ T~ tr C:.n'911111ac• tur1) 'SO -Michtl Aucl1lr. Friday DXYTIME MOVIES That T•n" (comtdy) '41-llcyd Noltn, Con!tlnet Mollrt. 1:00 G ft) "Vlflft to tlll lotto11 ol tllt SU" (Kl·fi) ''l -Walltr Pldst(ln, Jotn Fonhint ... l:tO m "1H M11k Clf)tl" (comtdy) m "Cr11t Slnntr" (dr1m1) '49-- '5\-luclllt Btll, John A111. G111oryJeck, ~a Gtrdntr. 1:30 0 (C) "Thl'll Ctln1 1111 lht Jeun· l :OO (fl "And Th1111 Then Wtn NIM" la i11" (fOITllllCI) 'Sil--Glil10111 Wtbb, .(ml'Jttry) '45--l11uis Ht)'Wtfd. Dorathy MtCuht. l1Ql (C) "lttr1rtd" (drtrnt) '54- .0:00 (I) (C) "TM Fii Sttr(' Co11Clusiofl Cltrk G1b!t, ltf\I Tumet. (dr11N) ·5~.11m11 Sttw1rt. 4:00 II (C) "DIU, Lin1 Ltp" (mus· J :JO 8 "tMtl 'Kitt" (m)'lltrJ) '54-ic1l) '55-frtd Aittirt, l!ltSlit Ca1a11. Alll Nicol, WIHl1111 Broakt. "llfY w.l 4:30 (fl """ II IOAM liltint OPENS FRIDAY Cllllllnt lll'flffly 11 t~• •hi· f•shlett 1111•1tllff , • . .-ltti • "'''•"' ,.ych1l .. k1I twl1t. '"' INNOCENTS RESERVATIONS 646-1363 .~.; . ./hut h oa::,t Rcpcrtorv ---CtNEDDME 7D . ' • -·.;::i .r~·".l: . .J" --t'INEDDME 71 · . .... --:.~~r.J ---.-. SIAD/UM I . " -·-~··' ----,, SIAD/UM l . "-·•·-:'T'I •,. ----,, SIAD/UM J " -.· ... "s" . ._ ---.. Slill//UM 1 .. -. '". -- ...... c. k9lf .,HOSl"ITAL" CIPI Al• P.t•r klltt'I kl "TMI PAITY" ........... 111111 ·-Jtk-•" (l l ,._ L.Ctltt 1111 ""T-., Mint 111111 OWi" II) Mttlflff J11. .. s-. "IA .-.,IOITIOM" Ill . llM HM WlrM "Ito LOltO"' 1•1 "llLL Y JACK" l•P) ... "MONTI WALSM'"' .,.,.. l'Nltll (_.,.,. .. 1•1 ... '-Vnhflllll l"ftlt" Cll 'Bonanza,_ HOLLYWOOD (UPI) NBC.TV'• "Bonam!" series will be seen twice a week in prime time starting May 2 as the network tries to beef up its anemic Tuesday night lineup I ' ' ' ''" I" ' °' >I< '' "' '"'' "MIDNIGHT COWBOY" ....°"""",,.., c-~~'93·4.,..S .. ~ .... --·--IJ~llU ll •. JJM••l••ri~i>~ c••--·c-"DllR flltl1" (tl L---.,,..., .......... u .lll'·Jltl --. ·-N•-$~1·702! J lflC. l'l'..A1 l'lllf:S Jlooll••"'"''•" 1. "WIO SllW AU"T 100" IP•) . t. "iiO.UIJ TM.If ICtlAMlD" (P'l t. "l(lllM, ICll(AM &•AIM" U'$J -·-·-1'1J.JllJ l),,M.ITM• Jt.Fit~l'•-1 .... --· ....... n-111 _,.c_ ,\ "PtlTn JU IDS All I• A tOW" fl:l ---· --IMl·Mll 12.00 Pll CAl\OAD -" .. ,,,~,,;;,_, : "Alfm:IAIO AJTNfT tOMl"(I , .... ~ D A•IHI" (I) ' .. ,.. ... ....... . ... 1ndmfff Kfttg Leotffdlli lllJd hi• t•ny -- with reruns of the long-run· ning western hlt. "Bonanza" is normally seen on Sunday nights, and will contirlue on that evening in ad· llCLUSIVI HAltOI AllA SHOWING Thor H'f•rtl•ht'1 '/THE RA EXPEDITIONS" Tltm lllOtr •Metllllf tru•·llfe odM11h1N ef •II ti-I New York's Critic Aw•rd Als• Golden Globe Award THE FRENCH CONNECTION i!!l<D> """'BY "UJll[' 2o. c..i.,.r,. Al10 ~ l Cort10• "THE MAGIC rEAI Tiii'' dltion to tht Tuesday reruns. •nnouri'ceme,ril nf''"Ponderosa'1 aodc1 of shows rerun as series The only difference. really, is may lndic1le tluit viewers are whh new overftll t11le~. that the Tuesday repeat! will In for 1npther very unexciting ''PonderGSa" "''ill be seen be shown under the new vries summer of video watchio1. ! title "Punderosa," which is s1ar1m1 at 7:30 p.i'n. EST each Wllh the aovernment Clll· the name o{ the ranch in Tuesday. ''Bonanza" cont inues "Bonan••.'' back on prime time hours for 9 EST S d 1 . -at p.m. un ays. l 1s The facl or the matter is net"'·orks, and with 1 he currently ln its 13th season. that both or these y.·eekly econonly continuing to be How popular is ll~ NBC·TV series wlll be offering reruns tight, it seems unlikely that says .. ' Bonanza' 1s the n1ost or previous episodes, because, \\'e will see \'ery much in the \l'ldely distributer! st>ries in the by May, most regular Sho\\·s way of creative or original hlsiory of !elevision. and Is will be starting lo repeat their slimmer st"rles. That's !he way curren!ly seen in 84 countries programs for the late sprin g th ings were last summer, 100, by an aYeragt" of 400 million and summer months. sis we saw countless old epi· \'iewers pPr week." In addition to relying hcavi· ------------''-----'-------~ · ly on the appeal of ''Bonanza" NATfONAL GENERAL THEATRES -It is es:tremelf rare that a '-::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;:~-' network will have t w o episodes or the same series on in prime time each week-the i' WALT DI SNEY'S • ,Song of: the South Ake w.1r DJMe.,'• Dkll V•it Dycll ldw•r4 G. l•bluo• "NEVER A DULL MOMENT" CONTINUOUS SHOW SAT .. SUN., MON. FROM 2 P.M. PllCES UM1'1L 4 P.M. ADULTS AND JIS. $1.10 CHILDREN 75t! "' John Marley & Ray Milland rap,o COi~ I '''IM(lt)MI ltlli''. 211111 Ort•I AltrKtlon-"OOOOaYE COLUMIUS" ATTENTION FRINGIESI! IN PERSON• ON STAGE FRIDAY! MASTER OF THE MACABRE SIWM"UR. lat ef KTLA Chllwlel 5 .,.'flllOllf't MoMtlr 11.tHy• S£YM0Ufll'S MIDNIGHT MONSTER MOVIE P-on•llr s•11e• 11y.._,_.... ACTtoM ITAllTI tt141P.M, ALL Sll4fS SS.00 FIND OUT YOURSELF WHY EVERYONE'S TALKING ABOUT. 1 ~ "··~" THEATER "The Gang That Hreemanlndosftm\Jcn Couldn't Shoot (AC?f¢1 f;:] St . ht" --I!'~ ~-r a I g Pana.isoo'~oo Metrocoior. Rot~ IG'I FEI. l' • FEI. 22 Conti111o1•11t Su1doy Showl•t • 2:00 p.111. COMING NEXT WEEK: ''SUNDAY, ILOODY SUNDAY" nd "Vf'HEllE~5 rorPA" MGM ' . ITS OU'i"IA SI ... A TRIP TO THE UNKNOWN! EXCLUSIVE HOLIDAY SHOWINGS STARTS FRIDAY FEB. 18 2ND ALL WALT DISNEY HIT ATIOTH THIATRES "IN SIAACH OF THI CASTAWAYS" • • PBESENTS JN TBE FABULOUS ••••••••••••••••••• ·:• JmlJr WAhfS!\. ~'lBIATl\B: • • • •••••••••••••••••• SATURDAY, FEB. 19 JUmD! SAMPLES Stlf 11 tltt Ht1 HrwTY Shn' wltll 1111 l l•rlocll and 01 M111tr1 S1uRcl1 •I 11111rrm MONDAY, FEB. 21 scs cam T1tt Jltrl If '1lopt1't Wlrlls" TV SlllW FRIDAY, FEB. 18 TDl.IM? !DE Alt .... .-.111 star If "JwNt ,.. ..... "'Dlzq" SUNDAY, FEB. 2D mcm CDKGnEGITIDN r11tftl Ptrferwrs tt llt1 CIMp'9ll TY SHw SUNDAY THRU FRIDAY, FEB. 20·25 hl:Hlf11So1~~ 1f HE!n !ND NCW ** COMINS ATI'RACTIONS ** nmu, m. 21 Hear •nd Now UTVJDIT, FU. 21 Grendp• Jones IUMDAT, FU. 27 Cloy Hert MORE FUN AT KNOTT'S 110 AcrM of Fun for !.*J'OMI • 22 Fur.-Plcked Aldtt end Altr1ctlon• • Over ao Unlq11• Bttop• • i fine R .... vrtnta • A«N of ''" ,.~l In Buon1 Pork Dn!D IJID OPWTIO IT T11! lllOIT FIMllT llllCC 11211 OAJL Y PILOT 3~ A f\.'AAK 11VO£U AtM ...... ~ Also· Georgl.' Han1il1011 ln "!VIL KNllVIL" (GP) w~- DUSTIN HOFFMAN w ·. "STRAIN DDGS" r;., C.!• • 1~ In "DILTA FACTOR" (RI it KL. Rus..:U; l'llodocriool of r: 81)'. """"![NO MGM I CCtOR BV OE LUXE' R IC Ah". (.;"o'rt~ C. Sc'ottln THI LAST RUN" • • ••ACl't lill ._t •Lu• • • .. rT. C.0,,•1' .. w. ....... 0111 .. -••7·•10• • MUH1'1 .. 0TO!t ••AC" STAITS 'II, fll. 11 -WALT DISNEY --i -lllEdHIHl!llll!\i I d lrimomsil[lis TWUHCDLOll' LP .e • I I ~ : . . . I 34 DAILY PILOT • ' ' • • . .. ---. . . . . . -. . . . __ .. ..!....!...,.,. -:...-~-~ •. . . . .. ' .. • • - l I • • -s:::i:i~~~::+ l>AILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS ·ii~~T.~;,!~~1~ Someone e lse W anfi -. ---· · ~---o-;-·--·----·--· --Witfi-a-Want ·-x·· r--tf--· .'The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast ..:.·Dial ·642-5678 for Fast Results • I • ;' 'ltniqut~ HAS TIIE BEST HOMES, IN THE BEST AREAS IN MESA VERDE : A 4 Bedroom, Pool Single story with lots of light, plenty of glass and a nifty filtered and heated pool. Atrium entry, formal dining and practical.pool area make for great .. traffic flow . This. Republic Home has many unique aspects to it and it's vacant. PRESENTED AT $52,SOO. e Phone 546-5990 IN MESA VERDE : Golf courH CHiie It has a secluded pool, 4 bedroom,s, massive game room and an enormous Jiving room with an all glass conversation areaihetJiter· ally "hangs out" over the famed 18th green. There's maids quarters (or teenagers re.~ treat), a 8 car garage and a unique location on a bluff overlooking a lake. It's the ulti· mate! PRESENTED AT $165,000. e Phone 546-Sm 'Unlqm Officu COrona 6cc "Illar '1l1aa "\!ir6t 2443 E••t Co.•t Hishway Coron• de! M•r 6 75-6000 2850 M••• V•rde Drive Colt• Mesa 546·~990 'lltwport 'Beach·comlug fOOll l.ieneral General Oenei-1t ONLY ILLNESS Could l..1"Wle thl11 couple to sell! Jt '• ·a 3 hdnn. Mme with a lovely paneled Jiving rm., a Arpara-re laundry rm., 16'x24' family rm w/a gas B·B·Q, all on a Jit!'antlc; 65'xl75' lot. Price $25,950, all termit. Now, pay attenOon: Jn !he trade, this ls what we call a "hot Ji11ting". Thal means It's $:Onna sell TODAY~ Belltve ml"! Don't fool around • Call Now~ FOR SURFERS A bright and rhttrlul homp ju11 a walk from the •urtin~ beac:h, 3 roomy bedrms., 11. ftii>ndly kitch/fam . rm. and a lireolace for cool even- ine-11. Reduced for quick !!ale • $30,500, Owners new home is ready. Submil anv tenns. Better mt wait for Sunday • Call now! THE VIEW Almost makes you miss see- l11g the home. Attn you've tlrrlshed oh'lng & ah'inl?. you'll see i truly out11ta.nd- lng 3 bedmom beauty -a woman's kitchen and the warm and friendly fAmily room In a home you'll lovt for the rest of your life. Shown by evf'nlng appoinl. mrnt. $3!1,'150. and owner wUl hPlp finance. SUBURBIA PARK Immaculate 4 bedrm m>me on corner lot. Priced ~· duced to $41.900. L"I oWner's new home is almost rearly. 10% down&: assume 6% VA loan, Trrrilic neighborhood, l mile from OCl'!&n. VACANT -3 bedroom one «f.ory. condo, 1 % mile1 to ocean. Carpel!! & drapes, 2 car closed gar and gliding door lo private patio. A REAL BUY ar S3J .500. CALL 546-5411 A'nyllme • LARWIN • WELL PLANNED- HOME · $100 Total • I . .uTRlniK" Down Payment 1 NEWPORT plus clOfiing costs vets or J HEIGHTS ,, DtllghUul l\fO Jifory near fabulous SOU'nI COAST PLAZA. Ultra clean 4 bdrm. Spacious family room l"l!A. Sure heal!! rcnlln!f. 4 . bedrooms, 2 baths, added 3-2 ~room units In the best p1.~IJ~ famlly room cor· r(!ntal aN'a _ of Newport ncr 101 In Costa Me~. Htigh~g, Wa.lk ro Weslcliff f$24,0CIO. Call lihopp1ng ('('n1er. S"8.i.OO per W lk & L I month \tl('()mr. ~on't last a er ee long •t $41,875.00. CALL 5'16-2313. ff.tailors ·2790 Harbor Blvd. al Adams 54:>-9491 Open 'tll 9 P.M. \-QTHE REAL \"'-ESTATERS HOUSE Hununar \Vatch tbe 1 ~=====::=== OPEN HOUSE column. 1 Buy the new stutt 'I •, • G1ner•I j General home wilti 3 baths, gas BIT kl.tchen and large J2'x22' screened in covf'red patio. Only $36,950 -goOd flnan- cing available. Let ua show ~u thi.!I sleeper, ..,_ Evenings Call 64s-.5a:>6 General General "SWELLELEGANT" ON BALBOA ISL. THE CIRCULAR STAIRWAY leads you up the stairs where you will find the living room, .dining room. kitchen , 1 bedroom, 1 bath ALL CARPETED. Downstairs, 3 bedrooms, I bath. Great idea . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $79,500 ADD A SPLISH AND A SPLASH CORONA DEL MAR 2 bedroom 2 baths, lire· place, cute modern ki tchen, picture \\'indows with enclosed side patio, GUEST QUARTERS over the garage. ONLY ONE BLOCK TO THE BEACH ................... : . . . $49,900 POINTS to PERFECTION in CAMEO SHORES SPACIOUS and elegance await you in this 3 bedroom, 3 bath CATHEDRAL CEILINGS, dining room, fireplace, carpets & drapes, GOURMET KITCHEN, separate maids quar· ters. Lovely POOL & GARDENS plus BEAU· TIFUL OCEAN \(IEW. A lasting investment · in gracious livin~ .............. $116,750 "PUTT PUTT" ·OVER TO SEE US NICELY DECO RA TED 3 bedroom home with lovely .12'x30' SOLARIUM, 3 baths, quality carpeting & drapes, kit chen with built-ins, COMMUN ITY POOL. RECREATION HALL & PUTTING GREEN. Only .......... $59,500 9UALITY UNITS QUALITY BUYERS 8 UNITS · IN EASTBLUFF -SPLIT-LEVEL VIEW APARTMENTS. Owners unit 3 Bed- rooms l 'h baths, 4-2 Bedroom l 1h baths. 3-1 Bedroom 1 I'. baths. SO GET LUCKY. Only ......................... $198,450 ~ AHD ~IAT£S REALTORS 644-7270 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR , CALIF. I General Gentral Gener ii ·SELLER MUST MOVE olinJa .Jd/e He'11 °bought another home close to woik and MUST SELL this 2 atoi"y, 4 bedroom home, only 2 yrs. old in Hunt. Sch. Lovely plush shag carpets thruout &. the family nn. fireplace keeps ycu warm as toe.st ! All la.nd.JCaping & im· provements are' In, just MOVE-ON-IN! All yoors for 133.900. PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 11 Linda Isle Driv• Completely turn. 5 Bdrm ., 4'h bath home. Lge. waterfront living rm . with floor to ceil. marble frplc. Formal dining rm, family rm. Pier & slip. $185,000. · For ··complete Information On All Homes & Lots, Please Call: ' .. JCa,,._ COATS BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR ~ WALtACE 341 Baysi de o,., Suite 1, N.B. 67S-6161 · REALTORS General Gener•I -546-4141- (0pen Evenings) 3 BLOCKS· OCEAN $39,500!!! PRIVATE BEACH! COME HOME TO A TRUE Prestige address '~1hen you own this home located in rhe prestige area or Hun- tington Beach. Two story home with 4 bedrooms Shocking but fruf'! Custom upstairs. extra large kitchC'n home with P .R l VAT E with breakfast area, plus B.EAC}!, POOL + TENNIS! fonnaJ din, room & den. Massive b r i c k fireplace Fantastic heated & filtered adorns this huge living room. pool. Call 847-6110. Formal dining. 4 king size :'.°°;al~ to ~:~;~:n1i'; ~li~~ blocks! PLUS only 10'7t. _ -.:. ---= :' == do11,•n! Don't miss this N!!ll,'· $l 9 950 port value • Act now! Ca.II 1 f's.owl. -IS THE PRICE IORLSl L ·OLSO~ ... REAL TO R S · f.or thls very lovely ! bed- room. 2 bath home. The Joan is high enough that you can assume with pay- ments of $160 per month y.•hich includes all. Modern If C bu il t-ins, deep p_ile carpets, ontemporary also matching drapes. Oou- is your bag, call us ahout bl-garage to boot! CAU. this ex c iting DEANE w lk & L GARDEN HOME. A kw ol a er ee the many o u t s t a n d 1 n g features arC': Soaring 11,•ood REALTORS and beam cathedral ceiling, 545-9491 3 bl'drooms ':"'ith lu.xurious $25 750 mas1er ii u 1 ! e, farl'lous 1 -El-PENINSULA POINT RARE 4 bedroom. 2 bath, split level hime bu i It around f'nchanti.ng garden. 18'xl8' df'n, secluded master bedroom suite, 2 fireplaces and gourrnet kitcht.'11 1vith Nutone food center. Beautifully a pp o l n t ed throughout. Short walk to the bay or beach. Now of- fPrerl at S96,500. 2S4S Eastbluff Drive 641).0020 •• CCUSWORTH'(& co.1 REALTOflS ............ ,. .. ,,. Low, Low Down IMMACULATE EASTSIDE C.M. Beautiful redecorated 3 bed- room 2 beth home. new shag crpls & drps. Living & din- ing rm + . separate family rm with largl'! brick fire· plact'. Large lanai & patio for entertaining. 0 w n e r l.ransferred. Only $33.500. Lachenmyer1 Rea ltor 1860 Newport Blvd., C.M. Call 646-3928 . Eves. 673-7575 DEANE GARDEN KITCH· NO dQ1vn lerms, 3 bedroo~. EN, Roman Ba t h with ~ bath horn!!, secluded hv· private atrium. AND its 1ng .roo"! enhanced ~Y ap- totally surrounded by a 7~ pealing ~replace. Paho, J~. ft privacy v"all o n I y estate sized grounds. Air ~1.950. Call 673-8550. condit.ioner. Near schools & sfiopp1ng. 540-1'120 ~!!!!!!!!!I!!!"'!...,~~~'"!' CONDOttllNIUttfS 1-0' THE REAL \'."\._ ESTATERS "-vr·r•. lJNTIL n PM TARBELL GOLF COURSE WALK TO OCEAN 5 Beclrm 2 story w/panoram-4 BEDRM_., 3 BATH ic view, formal dining, lrg $2S,SOO familY & huge master bed-Real sharp beach home. Nice rm. Spanish deCor & luxur· shag carpet, built-in R/O ious. · $79,500. plus dishwshr., patio. Walk Call 545-8tt24 (Open eves.) to schools & shopping. All \outh,,, (~ oast terms, Call 847-1221 SEYMOUR REAL TY ln41 Beach Blvd .. Hunt. Bch. NEAR THE BEACH • J Bedrm 2 Bath." VacMt Best for the $$ ..•• $21,950. • 3 Bedrm 2 Bath. Choice. Immac.-Pool , ..••• $2'2,500. • 2 Beclrm 2 Bath. Golf COUI'$e, Mesa Verde.$34.,900. CaJI 545-8424 !Open eves.) \outh ~ (-oast YOU ARE ONLY $29,950 AWAY BAY & B£ACl-I ~--------1 !'!!!!!'!!!!!,.......,'!!!!!...,'!!!!!""" Beat the Summer heat in POOL SPECIAL! $30 950 this sharp • bedroom 2 bath 4 + D• • I hon1e, Witt\ a low inlarest lftlftCJ SWIM POOL rate assumable GI loan, D.esi9n•d and Built .By A Wonian REALTY 1t1r '1eMrll ' . BACK BAY· HORSES! ACREAGE+ GUEST HOUSE GI· NO DOWN!! Custom from ab'ium entry to maasive sto~ flreplaCt'! in gianl living room! Rock pfi.nters combine with wrought iron raila to give touch ot elegance! FORMAL DINING ROOM. King-size bedrooms. Family Room. Boat & trailf!t' area. PLUS 3 Bedroom GUESf HOUSE on HORSE PROPERTY! A choice buy • Call now 64>-0.103. IOHISI E Ol.SO\ RE A t TORS A·P ZONED 3 Bedroom home. Good traf- fic exposure. $31.9JO. Name your own terms. C a'Tl .,. 646--7171 for appt. 3-CAR GARAGE Simcious 3 bedroom!i, 2 lux· urious baths. "Knee-Deep" shag wall·t(}-wall carpeting, beautilul custom draperies and fireplace make ~this 'a terrific famlly home to start your New Yeiir. Only $27,950 and GI or FHA terms avail- able. Walker & Lee • Realtors 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams 545-0465 Open 'til 9 PM Large Vacant Lot Surrounded by custom hbmes alld right next to the Mna \'erde Golf Course. Entitt price, $18,495, I n·q u i re 546-2313. ~-0 ' THE REA L \"'-ESTATERS "~' '· c ... • • -* MOVJN& NORTH* Owner moving lo Idaho Must sell lowest priced 2 story in Mesa Verde, Larie 4 bedrm, separate dining room. den. 21,\ baths. over- sited Jot·with room tor pool. NO DOWN PA YMT TO VETER.ANS. Call 541).1151 (Open Eves.) " 1~~~~1 * 6 UNITS* BALBOA· BLVD. l .............. lililli I From thal drearn home, most lmm1tculate' home in area. Located 3 ml11utes RUSTIC DUPLEX In charming O>rona de! Mar, closl'! to ocean. Completely redone front home, plus in- come unit & unfinished guest rm. An exceptional + Family Lovely Mesa North home priced at S32.500. for quick 'vith 3 spacious bed rooms, sale. Call 540-85.'i.5. · Beach• $34,000!! 2 baths, built in W-eam kiloh-SHERWeeo REAL TY WQw! This giant living room en. family room with fire-18964 Brookhurst, F.V. 2 1-BR.. 2 2-BR., 2 3·BR. Furnished, bltns, close io bay & beach, Carports. Win- ter/summer rental"!. Call: 6'1l-366.1 EAi. Eves. LIDO ISLE ESTATE 7 BR. home (or use 3 BR. fof guest suite\. lvi th lanai. pool. beautiful grounds & pri- vacy, on 3 lots. Fine bu y at $159 ,500. Eugene Vreeland ,60' ON BAYFRONTI Slip for large boat. Beautiful pool. Spacious home with 5 bd rm s .. study, 41'.l baths. fam- il y room . Nex t to sandy beach. $189,000. . carol Tatum BAYCREST ·FEE LOT 70 Feet on 2100 LEEWARD, 112 fl. deep. View of Upper Bay from rear. Great neigh- borhood. New 2-sty. one lot away. Asking $28,000. Al Fin" BUY OF THE WEEKI Vacant & ready to go. Charming English style home. 3 Bdrms .. dining rm . & den. I· Secluded patio & pool. $50,500. Mary Harvey lUSK .NEW LISTING 4 BR .. 3 Ba .. orean. ca nyon vie\v. Owner transferred. Custom cpt., drapes & wall cov· erin g•. Woody den. 2 Frplcs. Call for app't Lavera Burns YOUR OWN PRIVAl'.E HOME WITH INCOME A11k your tax n1an About thi ~ little goodie. 2- Story 4 Bdrm. co lonial wlpool plus 3 Bdrm. dte. $76,500. Mary \"'u Mario n TWO CHOICE BAYCREST HOMES 3 BR. 2V., b8'. 18x36 pool. adult occupied. lmmac. Only $62,500. Good buy f~ lamily: 5 BR's .. frml. DR. ram. room; new decor. $55,950. M. C. Buie PRICED TO SELL 8 Bedrooms & den, Ivan Wells home, w/large ~I in 1 beautilully landscaped set\ing. Im· mediate occupancy. $72.800. Kathryn Raulston ' ~ Colcfwell,Banker ...... 550 NIWl'ORT CENTER Oil, N.B. j \ from the l>each upgraded carpets, drapeK & fireplace. To see is to buy call S47-6010. 1 buy at ~.90.J. Lucy CasC'y. HUGE ESTATE opens to formal dining + place, Lbads or decking, 1.-......................... .. very bright gounnet kltch· patio, Encklsed pool -silfe FOUR-PLEX ~ en! 4 bedrooms or 3 plus for small children. 540-1720. den • you decide! Then tftru Top rental area close , lo arches to mammoth 25'xl.S' beach and shopping. Near- family room with 6' \VET new. $79,500. BAR! Outside to this deluxe l..,iiiiiiiiiiii..,..,iiiiiiiiiiiO PETE BARRETI sparkling 18'x32' pool with -REALTY- 1/2-ACRE Country Style Ranch Home. RecreaHon11J room, Wet Bar! Formal dining! Modern kitchen! 3 or 4 Bedroom, Den & Pool. $52.350. Call 5<15-8424 IOpcn eves) Set' fo.reVC'r from !his "loi>- of . lhe · world" home, h.igh above Corona, dcl Mar. Very private setting, 1vith lge. pool & great pa!io for enter- taining crowds. 4 bdrms., 5 baths, OVC'r 4.000 ft. ol Y•ell designed home for gracious Jiving. $169,500. poo1 sweep included! Don't wait -~ thi11 beach town value NOW! Call 64.5-0303. Macnab-Irvine · 642-5200 Larg@4 bdrm., 21,J bath East- ' !!'!!!!~~ ......... ~"""" I bluff view honie. Call our Realty Company 1-STOP ALL office for complete details. PEEK-A-BOO otter.<1 at $49,SOO. . VIEW FAMILIES! CORBIN HJRl.\I [ OISO.~ £ron;i fh11 sharp. beach home Anrl look at this super tam· ~ -, • w/1ncome unit. 2 B. R ily home. "· 675°3000 \outh "(. oast 240'1 E. Coa.111 Hwy. P£Ai.TOl/S w/separate1 BR mother-1~ 4 Bedroom and 3 Baths MARTIN law, -plus Ideal 1·BR. ttnta1. Separate 14x19 family room 1 -=~~~~~iiiiiiii..-I Just step~ from ocean and M1tsler suil.e with fireplace PERFECT LOC'ATION hay in pnme.locatton. Betty Office and sewing area Stot'f's, lheaters, schools, all Kerr 644--6200. . Workshop and laundry CLOS&" fo BEACH within walking distance to • ( . fa room . . . BAY & 8£ACl-I REAi.TY ''" Luge 3 llR:"2 ha. duplex "EASTSIDE tois lovely 3 bdrm. with M~J1WliJfi'iJJJ• 5tl fl. patio ·and !inpot with 3 fittplaCt>s. LOCATION rumpus room home ~2-1235 644-6200 All thts pl4s more for just $55,<XX> • TERMS ~1111ECIAL'' FHA/VA terms afl this 1 · $36,950. Call 546-.2313 to see. George Williamson _. bdrm., family nn home. *'LIDO ISLE * i,O THEREAL \"'-ESTATERS Re•ltor This neat little home \\'llh 01\•ner will p1.inl colors ol ' 544570 64-S-1564 garage convertt'd to studio your chosing. $31900. OPEN· SAT/SUN. 1-S RPI. on large R~2 Jot makes ' 111 VIA KORON 5 BEDROOMS • this a fil'M.' little lnvc"stml'nt Newport 3 Bdmis., 3 ba's. Dining rm .. HUGE BONUS ROQM Top tTsidential locAtion in House. should rent for $200 family rm. Lge. 11undeck $33 900 Co!ff• Meu.. 3 lkths, new ~ month Rnd garage <\pl. · It with View: s~t to gfreet. t crptg. 3'1 ft . pool. _ for $90.00, Pl4S room for Fairview Only 6 yn. old. $19,500. ~ 5(1. ft. home. 3 mas1er 0wn(r Tnt.nsff:!rttd $f0.~ itnolher unit. Thf> price SPACIOUS HOME site bedrooms. 2' bal)\s, Ba.Jbo&. 8111 Properties $2',.".00 CALL ~23lJ. 646-h 11 Cu$tom 4 BR. home on Via richl.Y paned family rm. , • 642-7491 • (in t'' ) ~rd. with tge .. attr. patio, Separate JauncJr:y rooro. ~ I '~'!!!!!~~~~~Y,..•m~e fam\i.• kitche_ n. On'·· $89,500. fl. covered pa~.· t:: Bui~t~ '4BR. 1% BA. rorm&I dining v v w 11 rft:I' ..... Complelely .., .. ted ** 2100 s" FT-Walker RHlty 67S.S200 "'""" oven. s was • &: dtaped. Covered patio & Y• • 3336 Via Lido, N'pt Beach 540-Jr.a>. ...- 1 1y I nd ,.._.i Cl EXCf'ptional famijy home fea·l•iiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiio;;iiii..,.j n"" • sea_,,,.. ""' "' * FHA · G.I. * tur1og 3 1a,... bednns. u·x FOR WORKING lhopptng, 1 c: h oo Ii: A Vacant 3 BR. 2 ba.. Corner U' family room. aeptlrate • COUPLE . '-' ' ' " ' L •, ' r, TARBELL REAL TORS 644-7662 ANXIOUS OWNER- \Vill sell V.A., Fl{A; no down to Vet. Gritcious 3 b!':lnn., encl. lanai; tip.top cond. Elee, bit-ins, proleS!I, Ind· scpd. One of the best buyg in Costa Mesa. MORGAN REAL TY 6~2 675-6459 STQP t.OOKING For th!it ocean view home that's ·~uonable . ol'iced. Only $50,0CW) is asked for this fine 3 bedroom 2 bath Corona Highland home with poo.1. ExctIJent home for ~tertaln~rw. 2 paoo areas - WIW cpla -A mu$t see at this low price :.. 67l-8550. associated BROKERS-REAL TORS 2025 W Balboa 67l·l6bl 4 big bedrooms. 2 baths, fam. ily room, fireplace. Formal dinlilg room. Patio. Conver-, salion pit Gorgt00s ' shag carpeting. 2 yrs new! $tlQ. 112<1 TARBELL DOLL HOUSE SHARP &. CLEAN. 3 bed· rOom home ready for your inspection. Huge enclosed patio alQng rear of the home. Great yard rbr the kids. Flill price $23,500 With $100 down for YHA plua lm· pounds. No down to GI buy. ers. Th.iJ home is a beaub'. Call ·Walker & Lee ltEALTORS 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams SG-0465 Open 'ti! 9 P.M. DAILY P'ILOT ' < ~wa:r' J':.·~n al~:~ fenced tot, In good Costa dining, pool meet yard, all Jkltl'r than new. !Al FOrl-c==""'==,-,==- Meu 'loc. Can)., drapes, fre$bly painted! Vacant. the man· -3 car gar A: work OWNER MOVED EAST ORANGE 5:30 PM. b1tns, frpl., & walk to achoolg Arudouit owner QUen all shop. ai> For the lady: 3 Must lf!ll 4 BR Pac!&tttu, =ed <;:R •. ~;~nd BA \'CREST LOT :..i ":P~ Owne• an.'<lou" ternu incl FHA. 4 "" doWll · BR ·Dr· 2 BR 4 , 11<n ;+ .... '°'id hi\; din • 1"' lam ""'· tt! lewl S bedroom Republk SlS,500 • ' th k>w rnoothb' VA at $.'W,SOO. For df!tail• -mm or din nn lovely kitch cov J>A,uo, 011¥ )'d, Need.t .home. fQrnltll d l n 1 a "I . co M>' " UO' leveJ Jot in ex-pa.yrnt1. Call 540-1151 (open evu.} oU i~unny patiO. nr Nf'Wpt. peint-mak'e"otr. • AST'S * Broktr &42-0177 * Ht$. AMdnt $37,SOO? We in-ROY J, WARD RLTRS. O\o'ttli&td family, w Ith !~-107 :::~~~Is=~ -*-=B~A'°Y"'s~H"'o~li"E=s-*~ I ~an :!rr!~J vit~ )'O\I to 1oo1c1 1649 w~., N.e. ~:~~~:nW: .!:.;,: I otttrs. • JOQr tcrm'1. For 2 BR, conv, de.n. 2 bit.., 2 pl.· ~ ~ • , hrnll °"'"'1'' h'tn!!~ adi detoU• call 646-nn. tioo: dbl . g•r.: pmf .... dee-I-"~=====~,,,,,,=~ 400 E.17" FOR All HELP! -• ..,,.,, 1 ""· dk:ltof.'. Jnimed. sol• Call e 1"9· ..-l tbruOUt inc. sbuttcn. $22,750 C.M. UUi 2 ha. swim pool. goad loc:a· !14i-S8SO.-+iu:RNAGF. ~ 'O THE RI:AJ, •"'-I:STATt.RS --GEM BY OWNER tlon. Ai:•n1. 61).~ HIR REAL ESTATE. <ope o . ~~~~ .w. C.ou• Hwy .. N.B. v.,.,. nltt. 3 Br., 2 <at OWNER. la • BR • '"" rm. ., .... ) Marketplace """"'°TORS M2.--· Sheg cpl$. C.-."'11f.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!'!!!!!OI 3 8A. tonn din, "'"'me In, DaUy Pilot Want Adi baw • DAJLY PtJ.OT Irr action! "'-'""Jen«<! ranl. 336..;&!2. c.ll 64J.Sm • S.'"' 139.900 Prit:< only ~-1823. ~Ina plore. , L . . . \ ' .. 4 Qutt-n bedroom• 2 Tiie baths Gourmet kitchen Stone fittplace • 49S-2800 • ~ ~IC aQl.ITll ~ uu; "--........... c::a.r All this for Sal5 ~r mo. Lovel.y rear yard filled w/ ''"" ,...., ~ 1"'" 1"""Pl'· 1--S-E_C_L_U_D_E_D __ Close to ocean. Easy tentis for the growing family. hideaway, In this cozy _,., .. D~ Bera: ~a.Hy 962-2121 Sant• Ana $22,750 BY OWNER V#'ry nkr, 3 Br. 2 car lfl..f'l\gl". Sha.a-Cf)IJ, COVf'N'd pe.110, fenced yanl. RJS...S672. S•n Juan Cap11trano lncom• Property 166 orona Del Mar 17 UnTts Be!l"t 1ocaUon tor views. Ex· ceUent rents! f'eol'OC'd. tn· come over s.11.000 per )'t'ar. Liatt'd at U69.«n. Try 15r,~ do11o·n. Best Eastslde Location 15 Units Jus! soulh l'Jf Snnta An it Country Club, 7·2 Bd To1\•n. hou11r.!l, 1, 2 Btl: 4, 1 Bd: 3. Ba.c-h. f_;1<C'ellent rtnlftl 111'f'11. All unit~ let11't'd. In. N'lrne ovl"r $25.100 flC"r yr11r. Li11tM "' $.l~.000. 0"·11rr v.·111 CIUTY 2nd T.n. . 10 Unit Money Maker J..t.t ~ur equity i::-mw. Lrocnt- l"d In pr1rnr F.alitsi(ie Nlnt11.I DAil V PllOT :JS •Nn<tot 6uslnet 1' Pj!Odul>it\<.~-mllll--.--~ LIQUOR llcr:nR. Oranp Count)', elf ull!' S"nt'raJ. No ftxbu'fl or blue alcy. Belt olftr over SJ2."°° plus Yf'l')' amall buic •tock· 5.17.eIO. Aft 7 & 11,·knd11, 499--39'J2. Investment OppGrtunlty 220 e [!ltabllshcrl Buslnt!l!I • lnvcslo!'l for I Im 11 ft ti ~rlf\er9b.!p (l)('ln-11,'<l1'kincl riir furnltu...-...~trl'f'O.je11,•1!lry ('•\ s20.oon obtains ;r.,11. or butilllC'~orro ~'11l p11y \7'11 on m.in Sj,000. ll mo hu~UK'.~'-1"1111, 1111 llnlf' Of· fr1l'f1 fi:\.~ 1080 ask fC1r Tnny. F:XCllANl.F:S. lnves1mcnt1 k 111"< '-ht'lt!'rs. llnme .\ J1t\C!lln1rn1 Rrally. fi7~72%>. Money 1o Loan 240 * * * * * * Hurry, call now! Laguna charmer. nestled in Roberts & "Co. 962-5511 a ,quiet hUl!ide M!ttin&. 110.\fE ON TIJE RANGE Wa11 nr-~r like this! 2 !Cfory eustom bl! Mme, m11.r.?lous view of "'11ey, &nd «.elln. Corral & hick room. li;) BC'. v.•tth paSt\Jl'f' It trei'!I. FtJLL PRlCl: $110,000 CAPISTRANO . 11rr11.. C'loitP to ROif ('()\jn;t', 1 t TD L ans !i h1rlividual 2 hclnn. homt'11. S 0 11•1lh hran1 l."eilins:;11 an<I tir lek rirf'plo<'<'~. Alsn s· bnch. 6;.l l":'n INTEREST TAYLOR CO. BE THE --S'/4% LOAN GARDEN Flr.pla<e, boam•. 2 txlrm• .• I bath. Breakfast nook It KITCHEN off5'1N'el parking Rl'f' only a PLUS much more Awaits your pleasure In thla 3 bed· room (amity room home In a prime location. Full prll'!(' only $31,750. No do11•n GI terms. fev.• o! the exciting features to ~ found hrre. Pricf!d lo seU at $27.950. (1-21 VALLEY REAL TY 31501 Cnmino C11pls1Tano . 493-1124 Realtor Since 1965 • .. , .• ,,,. '"'~m, 0 ••• 2nd TD · Loans $12.600 l'H"r yra.r. Ustl'<l 11.1 SR9.~ill0. Owner will llf'll or sr<. inl. h/\SMI nn f'qolty. HARBOR VIEW HOMES-$61,500 BeauWut near-new 2 story home with 4 bed- rms , fam rm & formal DR. 2 Fireplaces, expensive wool cptng & custom drapes. Land included. Wait until you see the garage! BE~T ADDRESSED Owner Anxious! 3 BR. 2 BA. In this fine below hwy. home. 45 fl. kit, lgt. patios. 3 BR + office, 2 baths. $64 ,j()(J, App'!. pleast. University Realty 3001 E. Cs!. Hwy. 6·~510 Spaciou!? Uving room w/lirf'· place. New carpet• & floor tile, new dishwasher. $2!1,SOO. Owner will carry 2nd. All lhi11 It good neighbors, toor 5'9-11671 SHERWeeD REALTY 18964 Brookhurst, F.V. ..A-Olan REAL ESTATE Mobll•Homes I~ lradc for 111.ri;:,.r Pr"Ofl<'rly, Al:vi NE\V 95c~ 114 Units. nt .-nll"·prlce ln11n11 6.7xGross Salflor Mtg. Co. 642-2111 545·0611 Brn11t ift1l 11nll~ lr~i; lhun 1 yr Sl'rvlng liftrhor a.tf'11 21 yn. old. Srhe:1h1lrrl 1nmme ovf'r S2·1~.f'Ol per yr. fUll prlrt' Mc;;;y Want.Id 250 $1 ,fi~0.000. ~{'\Irr 111\ll tnkc INVJo:srOR W8nled. F..a.rn $250,000 rtown. ~Ta)-lakt-hli;h ~turn • joint vttnturtr bf.ach propcrty for part of nn construction. 833-9595 "Our 27th Year'' ---------LOVELY view of Catalina & El Toro 1190 Glrnneyre SL NEAR the BEACH <M->tn >1!>-0:!16 Mobil• Hom., WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 bay area.. Custom built. ;:;..;.;_:.;..;;... ____ _ WeU located. 2 Bedrm 4BR. 1 % BA. Formal dining w/hld pool, outdoor wet bar atta. Completely carpeted & gu BBQ. Beautiful cond. It draped. C.Overed patio & Call owner at 644-1536. nicely landscapat. Cl\'lse to PrincipaJs only. school.11 & freew&l'S. $2!},500. HARBOR VIEW Homes -Can .eU F"HA or VA. Popular 2 bdrm + den, pro-830-5057 after 5: 30 Pfo.1. fes.sionally landscaped. large East Bluff 4 Bedrm •. 3 Bath, family nn. ON the bf!'ach. Lag u n • __ F_._,_s_._,_• ____ 1_2s elec. k.1tch. Tl!enager or Royall'!. ~ br, 2 ba con- mother-1n-law room It bath dominium . .huge patio deck separate. Best Showcase with surf sea &: coastline floor plan. S39.900. Call views. E~vato~ to pool & 84244fi6 beach. consider 2 yr lease CONTEMPO. equity. ~~~~~~~~~~! General General GREEN RIVER GN'At Family Park MONTllLY SPACE RENT At 65 Units : Near Harbor L ____ ,_ .. _-_ _,]j ~] ~~~·~~~ ~~~~~~~~~ FROM $6!'1.50! And Baker Shades O' College Park Coastal Cottage No Down· $31,500!! Country style! See this huge living room flow lo giant paneled family room! For- mal dining! Copper kettle kitchen with NEW range, oven & dishwasher! Then up to Hetner'1 hideaway ala Pennsylvania Dutch! Free form patio • Big! P t U S special boat or l.nlllt:r stor- age! A careful buye.n dream -No Down -Call 645-0303. I ORIS! L 01.SO~ ,. REALTORS DOG LOVERS We've built in a do& run for your hound1~ Eastsidf' Anaheim location • S~ ASSUMABLE F'HA LOAN. Four bdrm!., 2 bath, 15' x 24· covered patio. Ff'nccd yard -fruit trees, Close to park & schools. ONLY $29.950. Evtnings Call 548-3265 -ti-BAYSHORES EXCLUSIVE beach living at ill best: Hard to find five bedroom with Iota of ch11.rm. Attractive low leasehold, moVe in conclilion. Owner has outgrown & It ready to move. Acl quickly on tbi1 one, Offered r:-:iiclusively at $52,""". 1032 Bay1ld1 Drive 675-4930 ~:.:1 THE REYNOLDS HAVE FINISHED THEIR BOAT This m&Jces their 3 bedroom. 2 b&lh. 3 car gange homt' available. Immaculate house with huge yard, room for 'bMI or tralll!r llorage. For information call 646--TI7J. TWO ON A LOT GI NO DOWN Better 11ee tbis r~ value today! 3 bedroom plus 1 bed- room home on R·2 lot. 3 bedroom now vacant and ready for immediate occu· pancy. l bedroom rented at $120 per month. Keep a!I rental or use as Molhl'!r-in· law house. Only $24,500. Won't be around long. Walker & Lee Realtors 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adami 545-0465 Open 'ti! 9 P .M. HAPPINESS IS OWNING YOUR Own quality home·. This fan- tastic homr ha5 everything for comfon & qUality. Formal din. room. step down Ii v. room , 4 large bedroom11, bs.utUuJ enclos- l'!d patio. Plu11 many more extru. All for only $34,950. 847 "'6010. ~· ~O THE RE,l\L ~ESTATERS L'f ', J , " I •1 LOCATION II LOCATION II Lara:e 5 Bedrm, prime loca- tion. plush crptg, beaut Jdsc:pg, fantastic pride of ownenhip m.8.kes this a dandy. VA terms · H0,950 .. Call 54.>8424 <Open l!\'tt. l $30,950 SWIM POOL Lovl'!ly Mesa North borne with 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, bulltin dream kil:cb- f'n, family room with lil'e' placl'!. Loads of decking, patio. Enclosed pool -·safe for small children. 541).1720. TARBELL lot. $47,~. 644·1815, O\lfner. __ T_H_E_B_L,_U_F_F_S __ FIRST time oUe~. duplex. ''Limited Edition'' 500th of h';"Y· completely ONE STORY 3 Bdrm., 2 ba .• renovated with 2 bdrms Jn · · · d h .t .,~2 9,,,.. 64• -~A fam ./k1t .. pnv. patio • ec· eac uni · "" • w. .,....,,,.,""' orator colors: custom shut· BEAUTIFUL location 2 lers &. drapes; n~w shag st , S ht, 4 ba, 3 frplc. carpeting. Special vinyls. 6 gent 675-7225 HIR Mo!. young. Outstanding val· Ui at $37,900. Teadership .m.J REAL ESTATE at $625 furnis~ed .. Asking $47,000. 537-4510. all 1 &. wknds, 499-3992. $186 Per Mo * ocEAI' v1Ew * l Bdrm. contE'mp. Joe. on Total pa_ymenl • Vacant • Laguna's fanied Riviera J\1ove 1n today~ l.o~cly coastline. Frplcs. n p e n starter home, 1 p a r k I 1 n g beams, bllns, vlew deeks, kitchen w/modern gas dining are11 • $38,500. bltns, fncd yard w/patio. MISSION REALTY 494--0731 Near beach • Priced to sell --------- A gre11t family mmmunily with comfort &. luxury for f'Vrryone , Locall'!d JO min. e11s\ of AnAht!lm on n('w Riversldl': Fwy. Take Gl't!f'n River off·rllmp adja('rnl to GrN!n Rlvrr GoU Cour11e. 4001 Green River Or. Corona ** 7l'1n37-7J74 CONTEMPO. LAGUNA HILLS this weekt"nd !!.I 524,900. Call -L;;id;:o:...;.ls::;I;:• _____ _ ... PrcAtige adult community • SPACIOUS • ..·1t+.c... Roberts & Co. 962-5511 4 BEDROOMS adjacent to Leisure World. • &. • FRANCISCAN CloSt> to clubhouse. New Beaut surroundings, &\I Jux- NEWPORT RIVERIA · f 'Y' 11 t .. tr\ FOUNTAINS furnace k water heater. ury appointments. Thl"ra- Costa Mesa 4 BR, 2'~ BA, 1800 IQ. ft. :S }, . Q!!!J CORNER LOT . Cath~ral Ow~r .,.,.ill redecorate • or pculic pool, aauna!'l, gym, 4 condo. Presllge loc. Beaut. J _,.llng•. 3 BR. 2 BA. xlnt m&ke your ofter & do it billiard tables. MU C II park like greenbelts. t~'"'.Ji,. rcu ty '' d s 1 -"r """""" MORE' ~, crpts & cuslm rps. pot t>SS you,""'' . .,.,.,.,uuu. · Rec re At ion facilities thruout . Vacant. Assumr: See the "AwArrl · winning" Ul'lSurpa.ssed. $5.720 down to 2414 Vista Del Oro ·6~% loan w/$2G6. total howm:~!~~.son j'Ao furnishl"d modl'I hom<?s ON $2'l 880 61A.% loan Newport Beach _,..,_...., SALE THIS \VEEK. Gmss lnmmf" over $140,000. Gro ... s 11pendable 11pp. 10..-;. Hou••• Furnished 1nra1 dollar \nv,.11tmrnt r~ 1-.;-.-n-,-,.-1-------1 300 turn nver 35%. Uatl'!d prlte 1980.000. CALL f714l 546-1000 INVESTMENT DIVISION 10 UNITS Pride or 01vncrship J Br.dnn rum1Aht!rl ap!s 1n tori l"Onrl. NPvrr a vacan"Y· S\5,000 (fo11,•n · (lwnrr will finance, $115,000. Century 21 EASTSIDE COSTA MESA Rrnt at $100 or option to buy. 3 h1·<lroom, 2 twth, rlouhlfl ~nrui;:C', fl'!ncrd ynrd, new sh~ carpel!!, lrf':r;hty p11lnt· ed. Cnll Broker ~9491 Of)f'n Eve!I, --'------$i 1 r ;Ut u pd, lB!t, tot OK $120 vii pd, pvt ('Ot llRI OK $125 2B rt mobl hme . 11gl OK Viii utl pd gep unit R11lboa $90 uHI [Xi, heh (111.d LnJ.: B<'h 979-8430 AGENT Balboa Peninsula • · · 644-1133 ANYTIP.1E monthly or naml'! your 3~16 v· Llrl 675-4562 830-3900 m IT terms. CaU 84244fi6 rc.:.:_c..:::"-=::0:_ _ _:..:.:_.= !~==~-"-'~~""'-"--6'12-1171 ANYTlf\1 E EAST Bluff on the park. OWNER tr t ~ t r i'I ar'l!i err"''· mus 6 Units Eestbluff- 531-5110 ( :'"9: J 531-5101 ~~k ~~e70:~n~ ~.1:'. lf:fJ.fil.t(!iJ,I ;.I ~ :~: ;.zaba~°;! rm~!,~ :,:·~. ~52 b~ni;ne~'. 2 01~~·f·u~lyba::rp~n~11·rl;a~: RAYFRONT -cho!Ct> ~ txlrm, 4 ba, &un1n1t'r or yr. ly ~·urn or unfurn. Q11,·ne:r, 67'.\-2039 ON BROADWAY ~8;~~t, N.B. GOVERNMENT L·1&i8 Re:~!('~ 1NC~ skirting, awnlng11, 2 itorag" CovPrcrt parking. Be-st l0t·a .D __ •;.;n_•_P_o::l::nt _____ I Quiet Easllide street; 311~--""-':.;_;_____ OWNED 3377 VIA T.JDl. rmBeas;:... CISpu.b or;;n -Dlfrlooufl~. UofL S\50.000. 2 BR. FRPLC HOME bdrms., immac. con d . Fountain Valley "" &" •= niA &: VA reposr.es$E'd 673-7300 21462 Pac. Cit. Hwy .. Hun. 675-6050 0 J'\1od<?rn kllchtn w/bll·ln bat, Range ,&. oven. crpt, & TRY ITI Townhott.ses & homes. Low Lilll'ton Beach, 18900 or Of· ) C Ira:. bs.th w/Rom&n tub., drapes .. Alley access . YOU'LL LIKE IT down. NoPobrU:or&crow M••• Verd•-~.'1li4!S3•·11 43 or -·'WIFU ·~·-.:a Good doHtl A ,,...,.. $77,5CIO. Papuhtt'iO~<l BR, tam nn fees. Gov't pays dosing OPEN Hou.51?:-0wner, Sat 10-~8811 . . Well~tumf§hed, JJSO,. CALL G) •••·1 414 Mea<Jow Hofl'W? close to costs. All price ranges. Call 5, Sun 1-5. 4 Br, den, form. 20x57 FLAMINGO 2 bcl 6·16-22 DELUXE un its, NU-VIEW RENTALS ,,,. ~~... schools ·a.net shopping. Great 963-4441 din rm, prof. decor &: • • rm., Corona. del Mar, N'pt. 673-4030 (Ir 4!)4.321& -.'!,ML .. TY...., kitcb w/bllin range . & dbl CREST REAL TY landscpd. Xtraa. Added nne 111 king.size. 2 blllh, Beach. Sell or exchange, 1 1 bl 11 A ., WAsher k dryer, .,. ... ,,U.I. 2BR. rpc, IM,pao-ovens for .,.,.,,.. cooking E'tl • stor11ge, water soft n f! r. .........., h I "~II" ho"-Nt•r Ntwporc Poat ortlc t ~¥...,. · LOcet1onl Location I dl3hwa.sher. k nl':w 1hag ......_ l-•ln r •. •-a1·A-c arm ng ...,..., ......... · joyment • ........ e roomy many others. $15,750. 2030 ••n:: .... '-"' n.c w.. l2'" ,~ ~2 VACANT & READY bedroo~s . ..._.,. Near Adams &: Brookhurst. Ballra Pl. 54().-02(>4. carpet, new drapes, 11et-up 445 Union Bank Tower "''· mn, ;ror-.wu · SHARP EASTSJDE HOME Century 21 842 "74 4 & fam .. 1% baths. w/w --'-'-..:.C--'-=---153nl_!!'::.Uy park, pet ok. 610 N'pt. Center f>r .. N.B. HoUMI Unfurn. * 3 Big bednn&. .._ carp. & drapes. Buill·in11, F'HA-GI. 3 br. 2 ba, family , .. ~ 305 * 2 Full baths. Huntington Beech dilihwasht'r. Patio. Good room. large \or, fur sale by * Plush illaa: crpt. terms. Only S28,500! owner. 546-8015. : :.: :~:t $24,200, ~ REALTY & Newport B11ch ~ I II prl 3 BR. 2 BA, "'""' • fitrd. INVESTMENT co. 4 BR, FAM RM * S27,..-.. u Cl': (71'4)645 ·4085 FHA/VA TERMS AVAIL. ~im pool, w/S31XXl. down. --~~------''!NP.arty nt'w home in prime *FULLER REAL TY* Seller peys ail costs, no $20 500 llarbor Highland" of New· 546-0814 ............ Aeytime qualifying. Assume existing 3 Bedrm • .:_ 1~ Bath port Bch. 4 11pacious BRs ,&. 10x20' Mobile" home, ehclo!led caMna. Furn., In Adult Park downtown C . M . -· ---~------ ._ __ ..... _._1 ~-·-~_''-~' {.I!) BY Anxlous O\l.'nc!r, 4 BR. 2 k>en. Payments SZlS per family rm. 21~ Batha. Liv· mo '·nc1 •·-•• Crp" drp"' Crpts .. dl"J>ll., fruit frees, •!lJt· ••••••••Ill• BA' ' -R·2 lot 155 X 55, · · .,.,. · ""· "• ing rm. glass 11,·111/ ov~rloQka -• 1· rA ht dbl et t stone patio & brick. XL.NT block wall fence1 w/a:lley. pa 10• ~ •• gar., ec TER~fS . LOW DOWN. 11 sparkling pool. Thit h1iJ -,-o seU. 270 P·•-er bltin r/o. lndscpd. See everythlnlit for !he heo;I In ~· '""' ~" lDd • HAFF DAL REAL TY .S::'::.··_:C:::.Mc::... :.:548::...:4:::354:.:_ ___ 1 ay. 842-f.405 Evc:i;: 812-8202 living. S43.ooo. Let us !!how HARDSHIP CASE. MUST -IT you this nr others in th.is BY OWNER. Lowe1t price MEREDITH ga.rd<?m: 3 hr. J pricl'! range al no obligation. BE S 0 L D! Comml!rcl11l Commercial Property ---·---151 for lg. 3 BR home. New BA. for dining. lmmac. bid& .• C2 zonf!. 1.-rge black pain!. xtra 'lg. lot. lruil 962-4471 (::)54'4103 CALL ~ '4'•1414 top ""'rkin11: areit. Ma.ke ()f. $«,500. Owner. 963-3529 91~ 'm trees, gd'. loc. ~3033. ~Ml fer. Rltr. !'>18--0588/673-6534. BEST in College Pk . ''HU.NTINGTON Irvine REAt:~ COM Highway tronaa-e, C-1 VA/l'tlA or conv. 4 br, 3 HARBOR'' Ntlr Ntwporc Po1t Office land & bldgs. TO A SMALL BOY ~~~~· Se!I al apprals. Gorgeous majl!stic beauty in Home is ju1t a "filling sta-2 HOUSES· DBL. LOT _.:.'=••.:.n-et._,!Th-_;._?..:225-'..-.:.H.:.!.:.R.:._ Si'i!L unlfa In x.lnt N.B. loc. Geher1I Gm! opp. lor hegtnMr, 1---------- &e¥Cnet:! tenants. Grou Inc. GRANNIS ~.ooo w111n1 t n • .. t . Owner. 54&-9695 21.UNIT 2 & 3 Br, 2 Ba. Nt lhop'R. 8231 Ellis Avt., HB. $420 M. 847-3957. FOR oale /t-2 lot, 50x'1Xl' wHh 2 bdrm holae. Salra prier: SZl ,500, Prin. only. Call 83'f.i>~. 4-Plex, all 2 Br. 1 Ba. Inc. $570 mn. No dn VA. $52.500. Nr OCC, 557-61.'U. Resldenti1I Realty 2629 H•rbor Blvd .. CM RENTAL SERVICE 546-B660 Servlna Newport-CO.ta Mesa f &n!IL. Over SOO rtnlal1 ava.JJ. able NOW! \Vt auarantee lit'rvlce and rr11ull1. Our fefJ 11 $15.00. J/ we can't llnd you wh11t you WIUTI, )"OU ' don'~ pay! F11lr? Try -at. ' f1 TRN bach€'1or wllh .-ara .. e, " S:>!l. mn, Quit! •tu(!t"nf1 OK. 1 2 BEDROOM Most!, $130, : 3'~oh~~1.1~1~.'·h1tn kit., ! . fabui0115 Huntington Harbor. tion,'' but to Mom & Dad , ~/:i BLK. TO BEACH Ouplexe1/Unit1 OWNER~ bedroom1, SALE by owner. Lrg 4 br, 2 This ~markab~ mode I il'R much more. J-lere is Like new 2·sly. 4 BR., 2 ba., sale 162 2 baths. entry hall, many ba, cor lo!. rm for boat le rings with pride a.nd' com-AUCh a home. lha.t offers formal din. rm .. bltns; fam. Lots for Sale 170 CHOICE lot 100'x135', Jt..2, paved alley. 348 E. Rochestrr St., C.M. Short walk to 17th St. •hopplfii: cntr. $21.750. 673-9509. pool, plAYltJ'Ound, children & J prls welcome. ! sgo ull pd 1 DR lot/prt OK ; extras throughout. bullt·in trailer. S2S.IXXI. All tr:nm. mands Your investigation. ev1o-""hing & only a. bop. rm. w/wet bar &: BBQ. ALMOST Mw duplexrs Lrg. 3 NO "'59 • .,, Frplc 2 CAT gar. Home br, rn k 1 br, frplc1, FAU, r a n g e + oven + voVV1 · Only $46,000. All Terms. skip & jump to parks prola · · • dishwasher. forced air 1.lESA Verde, 3 BR, l% BA. 842-2535. !!hop ing centfT & sd.ooi 5 could be marle Into duplex. pvt garqeii, pAll()i!:. Rtnts P , , : AJ.90 • cute 2 BR. cotta.ge. $450., $-f6,950, w I S 2 , 0 0 0 hes.ting, 2~ yean new, S26.T:i0. By owner, Eve1: bdrmll' .. 2% be a., ramlly Both only s14.900. Open doi.vn. Owne-r/buUder Mr. Brit. ~.cm. ~1720. 54~. Days: 644-2501. rm. & some extru Included Wet"krnds l-S. Gnoy S1CJ...88J3 Balboa PeninsuJa BY OWNER, clean 3 BR. lge for f42,950. CAYWOOD REALTY 548-1290 FOUR UNITS.BALBOA ten<.d yd. M•ny UpgTade•. -====-'~ Ci d h II NEWPORT BCH, ~~:p~e~~·S:im~lv., oor-$23,800. 64&-lSU $20,500. . . re , ,· S"9 500 2·2 BR, ,.~'~R~near bfach. Marghail Realty 6T>4600 MESA Verde 4 Br. Ownr:r 3 BR. 2 BA. Lovely Wg , ..r. r • 1405 W, Balbol Blvd. Oceinfront Med Villi tntnsrr:rred. $33,500 mo dn crpt1., real clean horn,, Sharp 2 lkdrm 2 Bath homio. Shown i,y •Pf''! By Own., VA. 1616 Elm Ave. S.S71151. eleti. kitch. din. rm. Lg. REALTY Pvt pool & cluhhoul't prtv. Owner, 673-8.127 · .... Univ. Park Center, Jrv\nP: il-t!'I ,,.. .. , malntienllftt' 500 DAILY Pll.D'I' tor acffon! fncd. yd. $2,000 un. pymll. ""' '· ~~~ -,·"• UNITS w11_ntod. Have buyert Mobile Home/ Trailer Pirk1 172 DESERT CRFSI' Own your own lot C".ol:f. CLUBllOUSE, Na.tur~ a.I Hot Pools. $3990. to $1290. Free Brochurt. • 1 en tncd Tot It pr1 CdM : SIOO 2 BR, kldA/pt'tl 9K t $140 7BR. fncd . k1da/pe:ta, CM 1 S155 2 BR 1ar tot ok C.M. Sl60 pYt hme kld1 OK llB Slli5 2 BR w/awlm pl, NB El..DRIOCE REALTY CO. 2 BR, ocra.n vlflW, VI(' CdM I P. O. Pm 666-0 $140 3 BR kldi/pcl.s OK Oir:sut I.fol Sprinp, CaJif. !Jonie ranches w/acrrqe, 1 1114) 329--64+C corn.11 varloul areu start· ln1.t srm. Mounl•ln, Denrt, 979.-8430 AGENT 4b:~·p:t ~.$9~ Sbown For best l'e$Ulb! 64i.56'78 $196, .total CaJJ Anytime. ~ xlnl oond &: walking dist~ fnr duplexra up to J11:e unit.a . ~~~[!!~~~~~'.,!.::;;~~2======,!.;;;:;;;;:;:;;;:;;;:;;;;:;:;;;:;;;:;;;;:;:;;;:;; IT -::==:;:=:::::::=:;;::.1 to bf!:ach. New on mkt • CaU Agent 675-7225 HfR. :; i now! 546--5880 fOpen cvet. I You•JI Like It! 1-IERTTAGE REAL ESTATE DANA Point -New dupJ,x. Resort 174 ttBIG BEAR LAKE HOME FOR RENT e nSH • Hunt . Ski • "" OR LEASE OPTION Jax. In this 3 Sedrm. 2 11ory 4 Bednn In N. CO.ta MHA. ~31·5101 ( ::.J 131· 5101 llARBOR Virw Hnml'!I. Mov-$49,500. Sllvf!r Lllnlem at La d OV'T. REPO'S BeauHfullx_ up;raded l BR. Ing EA.it, must sell alnV>St CfY'11ta, Wcbb-Bkr. &IZ-4005. f'HA·VA 2 BA, "Cambtld11:tt" model nf!W PtJrtorlm model. Ex· Income Property 16' .,7•9604 Townhoo.se In Univ. P•rk. tru. s&l,500. 644-8831. Prof. land11o.T...t atrium. pa· . KASABIAN lio, xtra.a. End unit w/prlme WA.T~f'RON'T: Tired or NB REAL ESTATE rreen ~It loc. neAr ponl, ~l'lcrs . ~ lhl1. b6t 1ocat; tl"nnl• oourta Ir lhopplna. )t)fl llunl1nJt{on llarhour,\55 FOR sale by owner. 1 ml. to $.l5 500 Baytmnt llCrot11 from ~h beach. 4 Bdn. 3 Ba, 250IJ ' · & yacht cluM. Beaut, :Z.atry, INCOME UNITS DUPLEX · 2 BR. ea.. tlno- ph1c~. crpt1, drps, 8'lll'1l&e1. Sll.900. bin. ONLY JJ_0.900. £..Z Shake mot: cement drive. I · JI wot1'l l11I. Pllf'I of rent wiU •Pl)' to the l 0 THIS -2 St,...., F1xr:r. down paymenl -: -·, ALSO j' ppeT for $6, 759. Call no.. (714) 536-173S or 3 Btdrm home, Collea:e ! write; S~ R.eaJ Eatalr, Park. Na aha( crpta. $240. I P.O. Box '328, Btg Bear P"t mn. Lak" CalUornta, 546.9S21 OR $40-6631 ! Sq. Ft. Prindples only. Call Owner mgm l1v.rm. hr 4 Br.-ram, din, SJt.500. 962-8983. deck, dock. SllD,tnl, Owner. >ACRES nr. Anu. """ lltt. Nichols Real Estate l TR I P L EX 111.SOO: $fiO. On 633-7m I to 3 BR, J !,ti Ba, rln!pl, dbl pr .IO::..:AM.:;::;;.llM-::::3286=:::.;P_:M:;:·:.;Aot..:!:;.;_ VERY CLEAN ' VACANT 4 I "PRESTIGE 111" MS-2'143 2 BR I .. ~ -:: BR. 2 Story home ln prime and 2-un ts .......... 950. Reaf Estate be. nr. Khool1. ramWe1 i LOCATION " SACRtFICE by own<r, ""· BY Ownor' No down. VA, I ne'Yt' 4 br. 2 ~. lam rm. )'1' old. 3 Br. 2 ba. 2 frplc'a, Cl"HI home kJr the extt"Utivr formal dln rm. $42.~. crplJ/drps, dbl pr, 1 blk ph11 a drtam k1tcben for tN' _m.81i6<c.:._=-~-----l lx-h. $47.500. F'~ Simple:. hoottwife. t.Atte 3 bedroom Laguna Beach &42-752.l. Mn. Lewis. plu11 dtn wiftl ftft'plact. lfl ;;,~;...-------lfARBOR. V"H"w Home - )'00 like that Spe.nltb type of 2 Story, 3 Blli. 2 BA. v\l'W ~1onooo. Be•ut. df'C'Orated -' exttrior don't pim this: one home:. Wrought Ir o". lllndM'aJM!'(I, fndudH l•nd. up •. Jt's only $3&.«KI. Ca.ti shlngln, be-amed cellln&, Sl t.500. 6f.i....Mi1 or 646-88:U. 6 UNITS on 1ii acre k>L $69,500. I UNITS Comer lo<tltlon. 1100.000. Roy Mccardle Realtor l8l0 Newport Blvd., C.M. 541-mt 842-2535. fIT1IC, •·et bat, cpt~. drp11.. hltna. Stl,500. ..c!W.SJ)'I or DF.:~PER~TE OWNER 2 en 12 DEUJXE C.&f. units. 2 o THE REAL '"'-ESTATERS ~1562. +dfn 2 .~ Ba,itJOd view. BR. 11,1 Ba. 2 yn. old.~ 1700 !IQ Fr. 4 br· I "'"fl" f"rpc, ram ""· Pf , .. en>tfd.,... 12!1.1100. 5'JOOO down. 11&1 P • L Ml-ml. AJ[f. 61>Tlli H.J.R. _.,·-·• In l<ll ~ -·-SUPER octan ll'llnt JM' _ _;_;:_.:..;:_;;::__c___ •'0:0.I "'~ .,, ..... ., •• vu 2 BR, 2 BA OWN· RY {)wn(lr, Sll,000, 3 A 111.mJ. SlfA'C, U~ dn. Prine:. YOUR..OWN APT Pool 24 ly, many lttru, &c:Jc Bayl -~-'..,.C....I_. ____ ~~ hr IUJ.rd 11tn·'. 14i.500 area 645-0682. Pm. only. 2 BR. bouH: "1a(tdl I B1t w/'XJ~ dn. OwnfT will fin. rut l"HUllt in JUt;t a ph:mt nontal, ~ dee, (ricat Bkr. ~or 21.1·MJ..M25 W I awa1 . 642.-5611 111 MlL Call. DMtD. ( Excha119e ll2 only Al S26S mo, Acenl j WANT beach Pr°Of>'r~ for 31...:>:.::IM:...::l.:.IL:_~~~~- homtt 1" RJY!'f'lkk!. ~ TIME FOR 1 • Hu Evry. 3S1 SO, Van l Neu, 1.ol Anp.ltt, Calif. ICK CASH I R11I E1t1te Wonted 1i4 au .1 w~O~ES1ow':!:!0,.,, TH OUGH A ! l"mployer• °' loeal fackry. y Pl LOT i Mu•• ,,.. <•mmuttnr DAIL ttiltanot of lrvlt'll:' 1/1duttnal C<>mp .... Up "' m.ooo lO w •.NT D cloy ......... Prind,,.i. ""'1· Y.. VO<tft 0.~ l'o. lO, llll2 642-5678 Newport 81¥d, CM. -l Thond.Q, F•l•111rj 17, 1'12 " ·~1 ·-·~-~~~~~~~~ilr-~~Jf.:~~IC_1 ~-5_·•~-51~~ r-----lrtJ 1----l~EAO..w...a .. -~~ I •·on-~'"'"' I j;,l:~~--Uiiniifumiiii.iiii;;30;;5'j/~iii:iiiii;;;r;;:;;i;~305~j ~~~~~[==lO=S·(D~·u~p~l~e·x~e~1~U~nfui~•m;•~-~:~350~~Ap;l•;·~F~u;;rn;·===~l60~~Ap~l•;·;F~u~m~.;;;;;::=~360~!;A;,p~t.~U~n~tu~rn~ • ....,,..,..~3'5 Apt. Unfurn. ~~ a.1ch .MMe.----#1W1tin.,ton S.Hft o.t• Mei Newport a. ~~;,.; ···_ 0 L£ • Co1trM1•.-- 3'5 Apt. Unfurn. -Huntln~- 165 \ ' RENTAL FINDERS OJ W, IM. COIT.i .... HOUlft * Apts. * '4M111 * "' ... ,_ .. ,_. NORTH END DELUXE 2 BR, 11, Ba 2 .eft Dupte:11, w/pr1v1c:y £:MODERN 2 BR. Bltru!, Crp1. Casa del Oro Monticello Tow~. 1ha1 ruce '1U!W! N~w earpet1 & DrJ>t, t'rplc:. Carport & AU. l!I'JUTJ£s PAID cpt, bltn ranatioven/rtlh· pa)nl. Wuher I.: dl')'t'r. l&undry f11cll. Slti. Couph• & Cftmpare before ynu rent • whr. Pa1Jo •ear f!ncl. Pool Slnalf! Ra r •a: e • Cood 1 1mall rhild OK. No ~l4. Ou!om dt'algned, re..h.lrlni: It. rlubh~. S200 mo rent or 1toragt'. $200. 842-4664 a/r 5: 30. • Spacious kilt'hen with in· lu. 5-16-9~. NU.VIEW RENTALS 1 ·M-M-AC--2-B-R_Cr ____ , rtlt?~l liRhtlnc Cl~===------I 673-4030 or 494-3248 ' · ' Pl. Drps. e !;en•r1Ut' dlll'I '"'• iEERFUL 2 Br. bou.st', 8Hn1. Pa.110. Lbvely frnced "u Cara.ct. drapes, 1tnvio /rf'-4 BR, 2 RA, ram. mi. Ext'c. itround!. Pvt dbl fUI,~. e Honll!·llkc 11toraa• trig S150 773 W WI Cr t &: d 1295 • Privale pal.ios S80·STIJDENTSt f'urn Bach!!· 646-i7:28 • " . t wn. :~.~·74.11 ~r m7::i1. mo. $160. Rt'liporuiblc m4rritd • CIOS!d garaae w/1lora1t loT ne&l' tl\e bulch. UtiJ pd. oo::::::=;:-;.:-::-:;:---· I c:::"°"~pJ::.•:..· :_84::2-;3::27::6____ • FulJ lenath m&rbI. puJ.J. Avail 3/L ~ BDRM OOusr.. No Pf!IS. Newport Beach Newport S.•ch mtn * S185. mo. S75. rlt'a ntni f#'ll!, --''---------! ----------e KJ.ng-sr Bdrm11 $1£0.PRlVATE l BR. partly l~ Pomona Ave. N r e OCEANFRONT • ~·um WANTED: !hoURhlful family e PnoJ . Ba~~11 • 11.ur. furn. N ear evel)llhinJ. 5thool.s &. markt>t. Barh~lor all util ini:I $80. 10 f'E'i'll ntw uni. <lupll'X . rounded wilh plush land· Chlld/pcl OK.J> '"t,~M"A~C~. ~, =B=R-. 1~.,-.-,-,~.od~,-,". I ALA Rent•Js e '4S..3900 lilvrly .1 Br, 2 ea., carp., .11t'aping * &ar. 2619 Eldt'n Ave. $145 •NEWPORT HeiRhts: 3 BR, dra.prs. hlttU1: elec. garage Adult Hvine 111 II• best i _ SU.0-HAR.D lo Brit. 2 BR. mo 61• ~-o hu .. f/yrd for "'ds •-I door opt'ner. S:JOO. LA.rg:e '1 BR $l7S >-encl aar Crpts drpe tncd · .......,.., · Sl95. .... ""' pt s ... C" Tnomai; Rltr. S-18-:i.ln. IJTILmES FREE ·' . ' ' 4 BDRMS .. 2 Baths. Cl'pts, "'""' IV IV I "" 1971 )Td, kids/pets ok. drp11. bltni. S250. Year's ALA Rentals e 645--3900 **Yearly Beach** J<JIJ • 1 son '""'. * lta~. Reta req'd. 543--0710. THE BLUITS. l BR, 2 be. Sril. BeauUtul . 4 hr, 3 ha. ,. $140-CUTE 2 BR Col:fatt' w/ frpl. $32.5. 3 BR, 2l1 ba., VII• part. turn .. f1N!place. ptl ..... J'af, fncd for kidt '" ptl1. 2 BR. cpt/drps. yard. Quiet. OK 1809 W &!boa Blvd Vacant. Adults only. 231F Avocado cant, SJ.lO. l BR, 21,, ba.. · · · • • SUper deluxe, view. S500. 673-2223 or 67a-763Zi. * SI. 548-8251, a4&-1405. c~~~~~';~;,_ /tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Bmkt'r 6#-JLll Anyt1m~ SJ.55.CLEAN 3 BR, 2 BA . D•n• Point LIVE LIKE A KING At Budget Prioes! tlJRNISHED- UNFURNISHED • _ lhaa crpta, kida/pet.J /iinalea ·---------'"-LOVELY Wa1ertront '2 hr, 2 I ll ~t ::: ok. 2 BR. 2 BA. FRPLC ba, den, cpt1, drps, 1900 sq AJl•rt,,,.ntttorR~ * POOLS · * ti. wet Mr, lrpli" noai slip.1,;;mmmmmm~--~ * ENCLOSED •· Nice-hot.1st w/bH-ins. w/w · GARAGES ' -Sl'ACIOUS • BR 2 BA avail, year l!!a&e $400 mo. < ~ • • • crpls, drp" ror•<e. SmlllJ dbl rar. new crpt1, children/ f~ced yard. Children or 673-5022 Apts. Furn. 360 * CONVENIENT .. pet welCflme. ,,·"gl•• ok. S>°'. BLUFFS 3 B J Ba d & TO ALL BEACHE:S , * .. < ~ ' , r., ., "' fiGieinieriail iiiiiiiiiiiii I FRO" $135 "ONTH 1 ·•· NU VIEW RENTALS 50 •undt'ck. Short tl!nn ren·........:...... IVf tv1 J=-· ROOMMATE SERV ICE · 6n-Wr, or '49f-.l24B ta! saves yau ovt'r SlOO ~r ADULTS PLEASE I ' R.ental1 to share, malr er mo. Only s~oo. 499-2974 , A , l•ma!t. 1rom S60. Huntington Be1ch '"·""" Bo d N VILLA POMONA ' ~ IEACON * 645-0111 DELUXE ' Br, l•m. , BA, I ew Concept PHONE 642-2015 LANDLORDS! :~~ :.:."":,:;;:~'\:!";: S315. llll7 Port C"4rl" Pl. FURNITURE RENTAL (1781) Pomooa Ave.] · We ~1a11ze in Newport fHarbot View Hm~) 213: Sta;['. Corona di!! Mar • that can be moved tnte fi70-460J . SML rt"dec, 1 Br. duplex. almt11it lmmt!diale1" en our ===~~~--~ M lh •• M B•••k frpl •-·1 · lA.runa • & Dana Point. v HARBOR View nome -~ Br • on .., onlh ' .. ' """am Ct'I . pr1 v Our Renl&I St'Tvlce 11 FREE RI! n t. 0 Pt le n p I a n, din, lam & llv, pool ~ club * 11J!1% Pure~ Optio:i PAtio. S140, 1 adll, no pet. to You ! SHERWOOD RE A LT y' privil. 1819 Port Sterlina. * Wide Selection. 336 E. 20th. &t;,..1111. NU.-VIEW RENTALS J.40..ISJJ 675-0Til. Style~or:s l BR 1.pt, All util. Old1>r ~-ff3.40lJ or 494.3243 J BR nr Edinau & ==--------1 * 24 Hour Delivery adult.s, no -18 or childrE'n. nfRU June -SlOO + df'c. r-C II p k Goldenwest. fncd yr d, jj SlJj. mo.. $35 RCurity 0 ... •r erpt/drp!. lmmae. Vacant. Partially furn. w/stovl!' & ~ ~ - t't'frig. 1213) 286-85.19. RENT/LEASE 3 BR, fam S25ll/mo. to mo. or lt'tM. .:., BACHELOR apl, ~w crpt8, nn, 2 BA. bltln RIO, brkfst Call 833-UOJ, res Ide n t LEASE/option. 2 br & df!n, -paint. Adl11. S12.i. f213l W, 2 bltin dellka .l huge" ~TI45 owner/agl. 2Yi ba, Mimt' view. Arudou1. 597-18115 c>r St't' Sal &: Sun al I ~=~~~~-~-Agf!nf 67fr7225 HIR 517 W. 19th, CM 548-3431 I-':. booklhe f, flrepl, dbl gar, LGE 3 Br. 2 S., lrg !.am nn Li!~~:!~~~===ll2756~~N~~~~""~;~ I 28tiO La Salle lMiae·bk yd & patio-fenced. llv nn W/ trpl. Bltns. Nr. ~ewport H1isrht1 · Main SA 547-03l4 c1~8~R~.-17,-.,~1~,,.~1-m-,-.-G7,-,-. ; :r~I only. $250. mo . McDonnf!U Douglas 962-2339. CHARMING l Br. house ll ~ B•lboa l•l•nd wtr pd. Adul!!f, llO pet~. no ·~ · 2 BR untum. fenced y&rd, m A all Feb 15th No children 646-71)58 air 5 k ·.: Corona del U-r ~in.If! dwelling. Avail o. \I • • • 'BA YFRONT cozy I BR wk-'•-fT\111 children/pets, 642-8233. Ground Door, view, pri "" t'' NEW March 1· 21J: S67-49?l. S•nta An• Heights J>lltio, parking. Winter or • 1 BR deluxe $139. Priv ;· 3 Bdrm .. 3 bath duplf'X. ear. ~BR townhst, S225 mo. 1 1 1 yrly. 400 So. Baytront, No. patio. tropical pool. Qu iet. BALBOA A 30th, 2 "'· com· DELUXE ple~,.ly tum. t Yr. tse. Up-APARTMENTS araini. 1 blk 10 bl".h. lhops l'('f. $210 mQ. l.8! .l l•at + Air Cond . }'rplc'1 . 3 Swtm. t·lcAnup. U1il pd 673·9()3.I mlna PMI• • lf1:aJth Spa · •11 6 pm · Tennl-.; Cris • Game k Bil· . . Uard Room . A TTRlt.CTIVE 2 h d r m , 1 BEDROOM f l r e p I a c e , $2'15. 1601 rROi\.1 $1M B«Itord, w,,.,utt ,,... MEDITERRANEAN :~~~ or 64>5997 for VILLAGE BACHELOR apl: centrally localf'd, id~aJ for lady nr ~ll~man alo~ I From -ia & ()Vl!f). $70 & $85. 675-0780. DELUXE 1 BR apt. Steps to ocean. S138, to June 15. 673-2677. 2400 H1trbor Blvd. C.r.f. 1n4l S'.57-imo RENTAi. OF'FICE OPEN l O AM TO fi PM r·or~d air hl'atlns 2 childrt'n "'l'l('(lmt' 11nl .C. cold "'•!er furn OCEANFRONT apartment/ 3 Bdnn, 2 Ba1h. $150 rooms. $80 or S90 per month . Carpets and drapes 673-1241 or 67>5048. Built-i n $love DUPL~--X. furn. 1 BR apl. Carport-!ltall lhower l 1 ~ blks lo ocean. $140 mo Laundry rotlm. I "'"21-2 F~nced yard. No -ts yry. ,,...,.. a. ,_. MESA VILLAGE Apia. .>.•n_.:,.c_i._m_•..:~•-• ____ 1046 El C•mino Dr. •A •I BLOCK PIERI 546-7331 Complt,tely turnisht'l'I & \m.1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii [ m11culatt'. 2 Br's .. 2 bllth1, 211 pati-0s &. ge.r11.gt'. Avail. HARBOR Yt'erly. $200. • NU-VIEW RENTALS 6?:J...IOM ., '*324' TOWNHOUSE Apt. Unfurn. 365 2217 J1uhor, Nr. Wi!110n Gener•I 2 BP on 1 tlr. Xlnr conri. I.rg tlCISt'l""-C:llJ"pnrf. $125. CLEAN 2 BR. no g11.r. Rl!f'.11. e Helltf'd Pool-Nr Sho • St75 .. Comn& del Mar. Ad I . I pg Cl • BR / 1 U u ts on y, no pets. f'll.n • w poo . PPf'r'[ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Ii!!!!!!!!! Bay area. S150. 673-41TI afl l' 6pm. Beck Bay -21-XLNT Locatiofl-2 Br. H1!1.ttd APARTMENTS Pool.CaNlol r.;_1~·.,,~l!f'L $150/ 3 BR, 2 BA , ...... ·•. $25S. mo. .._._..,, 2 BR, 11,4 BA ........ Sl80. B•lbo• lsl•nd (AL.SQ AVAIL. F1JRN.l 2 BR, 1 Ba., newly redec. LITTLE I land . 1 New •dult g•rden Apta. 5 ' lmmac 151 E 21st 646-1666 BR. s!OVl'/reJrig., ntw shag:liiiiii"ii;;i;j'iiiii!iiijiijij [ crpl & p11int. 21)81,~ Gnnd!1 Canal. $195. mo. yrly only. 673-j2'10. HARBOR TOWNHOUSE B•lbo• Peninsula NEW G11rdt'n aplU'tmrnts f'rP11h & nl'w with pool, <"Of!t'I' mom Ir ma.ny t'Xlrll ftll{W-.1, En('k»ed a:aragl'! Carpet11 &. drapes All huiJf.Jns l & 2 Bedroom!! fmm S150 Pt'r Month Drivt by 231 1 Eldtn Av1>. Or call ~5730 Rl:ALTORS ::ifNCE 1944 673-4400 NEW NEW NEW VILLA RIVIERA JUST f'INISJ IED Families Welc.omel 1101 2 BR, 2 FULL BA • Sperial cabinPI 11pa1'P • Lock ~araitt's w/lit 11tor • Rm r1>il • Lndry • Patios e DIW·DispoS11.I e Dr11.pes e Deep 2 color ~hat rpls • Specie.I !IOUrnlproofln;:: • Nr. Sll.n Diego FN'Y. H11r· bor Blvd It &ehonls GA.5 Heat, Ga!I Cooking And Water-All paid. Month to Month 622 Hamilton, CM Stt Mgr-Mr. l Mrs. Hoban 541-2062 SPRING HAS SPRUNG and your houRttleanifll" 11 do~! Enjoy your gll.rdl'n apartment withnul work? Slmll fhe gArdt'n.'I, play 1olf, 11un 11.t the pool. * 1500 _.quare fttf, $200 monthly * Gracious enll'.rtaining ares with fireplace. palil'.I * 2 bedrooms, dl'!n, 2 baths ON BEACH! 2 BR Unturn F'r, $230/mo. f'urni!u.re Avali•l'll• C.vpell-drape .. .-dlshwuher heated pooJ.aauna•teMll rec room.ocean view• patiowmple puldn1 Security ruarct.. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 111 OCEAN AVE., li.B. (714) 536-1487 Ore open 10 11.m-6 pm DAii)' ~IIUAM ,WALTERS <ll. Wh.t do you want In an •p•rtmenr • flugP \\'11.lk in clnsiot'!' Dl~h· "'Al'lh,.rs'!' Sl'.,_r111,. ri inin( 11.rrl'lJ'I? f'fvllii? B1>1tutiful f'n· Yironm('nt~ t°Or All this And morP, see Bahi• Puerto :?RlO 17th StrtPI A! Df'l!lwA.re, 1-r.e. All rrmalnin2' on,. twj. rm units, Sl~O. Phone 5.16-5098. DELUXE J BR, 2 Ba .. flreplac~. cpl, drapl"11, built- in111. dshwa~her; nf:&r school . $235/mo. 968-0140. DELU>.'F. 2 BR, 2 Ba .. cpl, rlr11pP1, hullt-l n1 , di8hwasher. Nt'11r school . S170/mo. 968-01~0. 2 BR, 2 BA, $159. 3 BR, 3 BA, $175. POOL-S75. MOVE-IN ALLO\.\'. Cpl!t /rlrpit. Kids, Pt't:i! OK. 261+0 Of.lawa.re, H.B. Mgr. 536·57311, 646-9666 2 Wks Free Rent \\'atk In bcar"h, new luxurious lrg I RR, Sh11.t trpt, Bltnii. drps, J>Allo, lanai art'1t, hbq, sub!erran,.lln park'g, .-11.r ava.il. &.lf'Onit!!, trplc's, lndry flllcil. 539-1661, 536-0109. 5.16-5015. peted, draped, blt·lns; prfv. Day call ~1226. 4 BR, cpts, frp c, arae enc· 5. 145 E, 18th St, Apl 10. tio Cov Eves call 645-4573 ed yd, patio 2 car aarage. -~==~~---645-5429. , pa • ered l&r&J't. 705 Io--==~~--~-~-$290. 5"-667i (Ir 54~9930 alt *' WOMEN-singll'! rooms, --------- S225. Nr. ocean &: bay. No 2217 Harbor, ne11.r Wilson children or pets. 673-9591. 2 BR,-.J1iii BA 5i'UOIO Jusr 11 rrw ;it TOWNHOUSE. Sl40/mo. The Vendome l BR s~1zs=--u-,.~,~.,.~. 2=a.~n~oo up. Cpt/drp1, ponl. rec rm. walk lo be11t h. Cloit' to ao!l. 220 IZ!h SI. 536--0492; 219 15th St 5J6...t2M. ~· O?ch1d. $325 m(I., yearly. 4 BR, tam rm. Nr. colleat'. 6 pm k 1 t ch en 5 J T v r 0 0 m . * WTN'fER RATES * _J~~·~·~-~·'=w~·~i~· ~o~ pule &: 1hopi. 1700 Ml fl. D a -Wk_ M 0 , S60 Up. Attrac tum Studios $115, 1 $300. l!it & lut 847-9752. W11tcllff 675-3613. BR's St25. Adults. no pels. CoronaiiidieliiMiairiiiiiii e Healed Pool-Nr. Shop'a 1&45 Anaheim Av~ue, Adults onlv, no pets 642-2824 c.-.,...,B"E~A"'u=T;;IFU~L;:...I_•~,~B~R. Contemporary Garden Apls. P11.!ios, f r pl c, pool. Si:xJ..$16.l. Call 546--5163. EX'TRA Jrg ne11' I Br. Bltn11. Shag cpts, drps, e n c I garage. Priv patio. s.4(l..1901. BEACHWOOD APTS, t.J--1 I .... 1 ~ ocean. 3 BR. 3 BA, den, J~ ,dfn nn. bltns, beam ceiJ. !· .. =1n11: frplc, $400 lie . i• . '73-3471. l BEAUT ocean vi_rw. 3 b~. 2 ! .. :ba. frplc, poo.I incl mlll!ll., Wlhr/dryer, $l50. Adltl. • 673-6<35. / CNto.MoN I · I WALK to •hPK·SS>&c I Br, ,flyrd. kids It Pt'ts. $120. ! ALA Rent1l1 e 645-3900 l e FIXER Upper-2 Br. tncd j yrd, encl pr, kids I pets. I $140. I • AL.A Rentol1 e 645-3900 BR, New crpu, new tile. • ~ drpg. Fncd yard. Qui'-'I I• &rt'a. $3)(1 mo, on lei.St'. No ch.Udren, no al n r I e 1 , M>-58SO. 2 bdnn house, w/w cpl(, f~oced :Yd. private pnft. Adu1ta enly. Ne peU. SllJ mo %IOI DMn Ave . I 6t6-0'l'62. I NEW 2 BR, 2 BA house. E-f skk Costa Mesa. Adults on· r ly. $195. mo. 646-8665. i e MOVE in today? 1 lir furn t O!' uni. AU util inc. $110. • ALA Rent1l1 e 645-3900 2 Br Condo, cpt/drps. trpl. $165. 2 BR. cpi./drps, bltn111, LGE 3 Br. l ba, lrplt'. Nr So. 11 35 E!dl'!n. Mgr. Apl 6· patiO, &l'lr, nr ut.:h, poo beam ceil. Hl'!ated pool. Bay, Newly rer!et'. S300 mo. S90 • l Br duplt'x, 1 adult 2 · obi •-1 ~-BAY MEADOW APTS. · l -,,. 1•~1 Br, beam «!lings, priv PB · pr1v. -"'· .,..;r °" · quiet adults, no pet 1 . Jl7 Di11.mond . 67N288. nnn · smokll!r. Stovt', refrig. · • 110, rec. !11.cil., cloud gar· Irvine 642-2514. Orapclf. No pets, dt'po!<:il. G h 2 BR .. S200 incl. uliliries Rf'f. 9S4 \V. l?th, 645-3'00 ON TEN ACllES a11tt'. u t'at, cooking It 3 BR. 21.11 ha, fain S325 2 BR. 2 baths $265 4 BR, 2~ ba. fam rm. S340 l BR, 2 Ba., atrium $.\35 4 BR. ~ b&ths, fumiahtd 'nlttJe RbCk JCIO ~ mvt oi'RERs "I 1 I ., , Ill I l'iitl, . . -'l \ 1·1di11 r Choice location! Winier waler all pd. All adults, no 310 Winton Re-aJty 675-33.11 * * XTRA lrg 2 Br, 2 Ba, 1 I 2 BR. Fun!. I Unturn. pets. }~rom $165. ----------ILTTILE Island . 1 BR furn. pool. Adults over l'l. Util F1replacet / pr1v. patio&, 387 W. Bay St., C.M. Coron• del M•r NC"w crpts. Sl50 lncludes pd , S145. 646-4292. 548-2407. Pools Tennis: Contnt'I Blda:t. Cali 646-0073 Houses Furn. or Unfurn. JUST remcdeled 2 Br, 2 Ba , util, * 673·7171!. l BDRM., quier location. 900 Sea Lant, CdM 544--:ml TRTPLEX, l yr old, 2 ll'lrJt' ftpJc, cJoae to oce.n. Adults hf.boa PMJnsa1Ja S1ff.i. Roy McCll.rdle Rl!.o.ltor, IMacATthur nr Coast Hwy) bdrms, living rm, dining S300. 311 t.ubpur. dn..3315. -~-""""';.;;;;;;:__ lBJONiw-pf, C.M. 5"-'7729 rm . .11haa-c•rpe't111. dr!l~.~. Condominiums • S25 WK & UJ):-On Ch!an e FURNISHED 2 Br. apt. util ALL hclow Coast Hwy .. ..near huiH-in11, p.<1.lio & 1tl'lr&at', Lo I B h-1 B •--pd ~7 2277 1 Big Comna Beatll: ,.., Jaund~ fa cilities. 11'" -. U fu n 320 ve Y ac r-nvum11 . ~· O/mo. -B M11.p e •J ou ,.,v n r • Maid ttl"Vice-Pool-Util pd sr. 54g..j911, Studio. gar.: Inc. util. fl50. Available March 1. 645-3.177 C I M • Call '7" •740 e ----------1 Lge. l BR. garage' Sl85 <ir 830--0332 OS a ••• ,,..., 1 BR. New 11hag crpt. lrR , I--.:.:..=~----- B B Lovely~ BR home. lgP. Yard e BEAUTIFUL GROUNDSe l Br, 2 Ba, cpls, drps, ••con •V clC>St'lll, nr shops. AdltlJ. Util & patio, dbl. garage , SPANISH DEC'OR blt-illll, dswhr, 2 pools, VER\' Privatl"'. roomy 1 pd. 1884 Monrovia. 548--0336. unusual S295 Alr/Cflnd. Gas, wtr. pd. "SINCE 1946" 1 clbhouse, S235. 546-3710. bdrm. apt. $190 yearly. **NICE 1 & 2 BR Tnilers. UNIVERSITY REALTY Garage, Pool. Rtt. rm .. lll Western Bank Bldg. CONDO. l BR, 2 BA, comp! 673-3914 alter 6 pm. S75 k UP. Mature 11.dults. 3001 E. Cst. H"'Y· 67J...6.Jl0 laundry. 1 BR Sl40. 2 BR Univmdty Park, Irvine blt·ini. Mr. Quct'n, ofc. Corona del Mar Child OK. 642-1265. $1fi0.$165-fl75. D•vs a3U101 Nights 540-1151, homt' ~2132. Dena Point NEW CPTS & PAINT Hacienda de M~a Apt1 =T~~h-'--~u~1~--3~3~5 1 Jo'URNISHED Bachelar apt ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; At.tractive .2 Br .. w/bl t-in.~ & lfiO 'A'. Wilson,~ Mrr. Na. l own ouse n urn. util pe.id. poo!. Slllltmo'. • Do bl * LO 2 BR. 2 ba. •••••••••.•• S300 LIVE IN STYLE I terrace. u t' carport. WER * .fi BR. 2'' bath l!'l<;/\ Costa Mesa Days 642-.8400; alt 6 Near Pool. S200. GOLD Mf'daUion. front 2 Br, ' ~ ' ...... -5<8--0797. Now Open -All New NU VIEW R 3 BR.., :1ba. homl"' .• $3001335 2 ·-B-,-. -1\;-,-.. -M-0-,-.,-"-•l-Jo_T_wn-.I~--~------• ENTALS patio. encl gar, laundromat. 3 BR., 2~ ba. ........ S3SO hsc, J>Alio. bltns, cpts, dhl Cotta Meu MARINA INN 67J.4D..10 or 494-32411 Adults, TIO J)('t~. $l55/mo. 3 BR, 'til Aug ......... $400 clbh I LUXURIOUS Fttnch Rere,._.,_ .. _~_JS-'-'-lS:.....:o.:'..:":.::.'·.:64::99:: .. __ Kar-. se access. Adu t * $30 WK. & UP * , i . d h II section S200 mn 546-921lq .. }"ull Modern Kitchen' cy. 3 bedroom. 21 -'. bath, * $170 * . ,: re ,· 1---· ---· ---· • Studio & 1 BR Ap1s * Free TV * Llncn!I Jncl'd Fireplact'. Dining Room, 3 BR, l~ BA , patio, bltns, Newport lae•ch • Room SlS WK k Up. * Pool * Saun11 Baths laundry. $400. Ag!. 6ra-4930. crpts, drps. A11k 11.bout our e TV & Maid Service A\•llil p Adults only. di~unt plan. 880 C••ier *ADULTS PREFERRED * e Phone-Service, Uli\ Pd * hone!! * Palins S "'" 3 BR, 21·1 ba .. bltns, "'/w e All major credit cards * Maid Service CLOSE 10 beach, lrg. 2 Br. 2 t .. CM. ~2-3340, 548-2682. REALTY Univ. Park Cenlu. Irvine CAU Anytime, 833.()820 crpt: dbl. a•r. pool. S2115 2376 Nt'wport Blvd. 5411•9755 * Ulilitit'll Tneludl'd Ba. open beams, frplc, MODERN l Bdrm. apt. Cpls, REALTOR 548-6966 Thi~ Ad Worth SS an Rent VIEWS OF' THE HARBOR bltns, priv. porch, priv. gar. drps, d1hw!1hr, b I t -1n 1. !. RARE hldet-d·2 Br. huge L1guna 8e1ch f t, r:. yrd, kidR/pets. E/lide. ~GUJINA NtG.f!ELd. 4 bdrm, 2 'L • R I e 1..11r .,., v rm « rning Atta. "' "' ent• s _.,..3900 family mi, frpl, built-ins. l BDRM , 2 ba. tenctd yd, carpl!IS, drapes, fenct"d It new cpte. partly drapt'd. sprinklers. 2-car rarl'lgl', Duplex•• Unfurn. 350 Children & Pet Section ~~~el~r &U;lts8 ; t~i~ 1;~ 3.3()..A M&rguerilt'. 673-0937. garage. 1 child ok. All utll ',.....-~------Unbeli1v1bly Beautiful OCEAN view. elegant 3 pd. $l50/mo. 3o7 Avocado, C M Clost' to Laguna )3ch, San Apt9 CM "5--09"' ! ahopl, $»:>. 646-41562 lmmac. $310 mo. 1st. Jut · CUTE 2 BR. fenced~ prage, and dr!posit. 495-4244. t nr 11hpa:, $185. 322 ()rll!, LAGUNA NIGUEL 3 BR. 2 : ~41 BA, !Iv It din 11rea. frpl. bit· • ins, cpl&. drps, 2-car itar. :· NICE 3 BR house, l BA. spmklrs, Vit'w, paved stor· ;• E-Ride. $245/mo. Option 10 age uea for camper-boat. , buy. * 642-3863. Immac. $285 mo -lit, lut ) J BR, 11• Ba.. Halt'crest & de-p. 495-4Ut. 01ta es• VAL o· ISERE Gardrn Apt!. Clc.mentt' & Doheny Stall' bedroom. 2 blths, fireplace, . . "" '!)'!, Cl-IEERFUL 2 b 1 Adulls -no pets. FlowC"Mi Par\<, dining room. Adults only. BRAND NEW 2 BR. dining. Resp r,cp~epll.J'~ ~ everywhere. Stream & PH. (714) 49"-2353 S500 per mo. Agf. 675-4930. FROM $1SS ch l Id f pet. 5 ~ 5-6 4 l 2, \V•t~rfl'lll, 45· pool Rec. Rm, 34902 Del Obiipo St. 2 BR., Bltns. Walk to Near shops, enclo~ gl'lr· 64z_9139 Sauna, Sgls 1·2 Bdrm, Furn. O•n• Point H•rbar beach. $190. Orange Coasf Ages. built-ins. encl J>8lio!I, · · Untum. from $1 :\5. SEE IT: Real Estatt'. Call : 6#-48411 attractive lnd!l('p. Arlull• Dana Potnt 2000 Parson~. 642·R670. 2S!E!2 * GREAT v~v 2 BR. * only. No pet1. 1970 Wal111.ce Huntington Be•ch •Lo• SPACIOUS. '•mm•c. 2 BR .. SlOO -MOVE JN Allo~ ·----'-------SI. 54R--0804, 646·2209. E F'rplc., bltns, sundecks, pool. r~~=c-'--'--'.C:.:::.::c... __ DEN, 1 BA, liv rm, din Shady Elms -Lllwn -Pool XECUTIVE SUITES $200 up. 644-6344, 675-5204. I&. 2 BR apr1. SIZi &: St52.50. rm, lgt kit w/bkfst bar, ChlldrPn·s Section MOTEL APTS. Freshly painted, c r pt s d'washr. w11.sh mach, many furn .• ~ Unfum l & 2 Br. 727 Yorktown Blvd. 2p~ + ~r gu~~t ~ & ~a. drps, bltns. covered xtras, 1toraa;t, vitw. closed Fmm Sl.35/mo. Up 19471 BEACH BLVD .. v p&ho, gar. · r ps. 0 carporta childf'f'n It. J>Pla gar. S200. No s ma 11 177 E. 22nd St. e 6".2·3645. AT YORKTOWN child/pets. 673-ll-08. OK. 830 1 Cen1er SL 5-18-4014 atta, Crpts, drps. Nr. 1hp1. U25. LeaM!. ~i. children, 4~U9711.ft 5 $135/m(I dbc Mob. homf!, 536-0411 2 BR~ Pool. $225/mo. l BR, 2 BA. + den, sm . 2 IMMAC .• 1 BR .l tam. room, Huntlnaton Be•ch comp! furn, htd pool. adult STUDIOS FROM $35 642-8400: aft 6, Som-0797 kids, T10 Pt'l11. Bit-Ins, C/D, 2 BA., cpts., drps .. bltins.. · couple, no pl!ts. 4 Season's 1 BEDROOMS AVAILABLE Costa Mesa W/D hkup, patio. gar. Have M>mtth1nr you want to panoramic canyon view. 3 BR, 1'4 bll , xtr11 lit"' !ncd Mob Est, 2359 Npt Blvd e run kHchl!n 181-H Delmar. 548-8278. WJ! Cllssil1ed Ads do It $300. 3030 Mountain View yon!, dble. 1ar., wshrfdrur, 540 ..e.~~2. e H•oi·~ I DUPLEX, redec., 2 Br, hi .. ., LARGE 2 BR Condo. l ~J &rti. SJj(I, Carport Call 637-294::1 -~~-2 BDRM, sunken livin1t room, /~le, crpts, dl'pli. Garagt'. S175. 67.hi629. BACHELOR trailer, Quie'I , Brand new 1·2·3 Br. Walk lo bt'ach. Cpt /dl'J>!, bltns, frpl. 125 16th SI. 847-:1957. BEACHBLUFF APT{- Spac 2 Br. 2 Ba. Poot, P11.tio, D l\V. 8231 Ellis 847-3957. -. CHEZ ORO APTS .- 82.'H Arlant11. 1-2-3 Br's. POOL. Prival1> <"lou,d car. Washf'r/riry«:,r. ~. LARGE 2 BR .. 2 Ra .. ~f1)tJ:, drp11, encl. paho A.: pr. No pets. $1 5,i. 5J6..1575. Irvine priv&tP. SlOO. +Adults only. --------- 64f>..1809 or 642.-3375 D•ne Point LGE l BR occ.11n view apt. bar, din area. !iv rm, J.ge br & ba. Balcony. new shat cpl & drps, bltns & retri&, $1&3., ltl7-3971. 837-5178. East Bluft ··-N---E-W""D_E.,..L_U_X_E • l BR, 2 BA Apt for lease. Incld spac. mastl'!r sui1e, c:lln rm k dbl garage: autn door opl"ner avail. Pool & Recre· atlon BJ"l!a. e S275 e 865 Amlgot Way, NB M&naged By PARK WEST APARTMENTS I Bd,m. From. $160 2 Bdrm., 2 B•. From $1'5 3883 P11.rkview La.nm trvi~. (Jus1 off San Oit'ro Fwy at CUiver Rill Legun I Apts 1BR,I + BR,2BA F~OM Sl • . Crpt'd, drp'd, g111 pd., TV cablt, watf"r, all blfns, lndry areaa. htd. pool. BBQ's, priv p,1tlos l balconies. Opt'n 10 A.M. tl'I 9 P.M. 495-4272, 499-2277, 29041 Aloma, olf Crown Val. lty Prkwy. Mesa Verde WIUJAM WALTERS CO. DELUXE 2 & J Br., 2 811., NEWPORT BEACH t'nc!. gar. Sl.'>ll up. Rental VIiii Gr•n•d• Apts. Ole. :\095 M8ce Av t'. Four bt'drooms with balron-546-1034. If!!! above .I: below. Graciou11 M '"';:-,-11:-.0-n-cV"ie~i,..o----I living k qultt surrounding for family with children. • BRAND NEW~ l br, 1~ Near C.Orona de! Mar High ba , 2 1lnry conrin. Shas:. School. Fireplace, we1 bar I bltn!I, J>Allo, pool, l"'ncl. buill·in kitchen appliances. garait'. S250. mo. 8.1().-0(l71. 835 AMIGOS WAY 644-2991 Coldwell, Banker le Co. Newport Beach Managing ,\g!"'nt WATERFRONT. Ire. dlx 2 BR. 2 BATHS Townhllt', 3 Br .. 3 Ba., den, 'J ~ .. cu poo bl:!am ceiHng, prvt p11.tio, no THE GABLES ' ·1;;;";;';;ll;;;-;;';;.U;;;;:;':::'O;;;l;;;V;;;64;;;2-56::;;;;;;":::· =:.C;;D;;r;;.,;;;T;;;o;;p;;;o;;f;;W:;or;;;;:;ld;;;. ;;~::;;;;;;;;:;;;.. ~';;;'::";;;' ;;d;;;rps::;:;, ;;;536-;;;;:;265;;;;:;. l::;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;-j -H=O~L~l~D~A~v~=p7L~A~Z~A-•. LAFr::_00cyu"l lf1',-,',illties childrtn. sm pet, rtfs. 376 2d Br. wb/lgar. Al~~~ l!!, cpls, I DEl .. UXJ.: Spacious l BR. "" " E. 18th SI. 642-1953. rps, . Ins, .... .._, )'rd . Fully carpeted.\ draped. u~ 1700 _.q. ft. M11ny extru. stairs view apt. 2 covered S•1j0 Pt'r mo. No pets. Pil!r p11.rk 'g ~tails, G11.s Ir wat~r &: float avtll for Ira:. bnt.t. pd. S250 mn., yearly. 816 3507 Finley Ave. Ap. Amigos Way, N.B. p-0inttnt'nt 714: 673-8249. ·' ' • ' ·-. ' 1: ' ' ' ' L • .. S©lt~1:A-c:i£tps• Th~ Punle wiflt fh11 Bui/f.fn Chuck/11 0 ftortang• S.tt•rs of ft.. SCRAM·LETS .ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 ' • " lum flpl . $135. HtJitfed pool. • Free H~nt w/pat1n, wtr pd, 636-4120 Ample J>Arklng. Ariurt• _ 00 • T.V. & maid Rrv. av111l. 2 BR Dupll'x •tn!&8 from 243K Orange Ave. $155 pc111. 1965 Pomonl'l Avt!. CM • Bar-B-Que !!Chi .\ park. Stove, r"~'•· i• 175..£050 o Yrly Dix 2 Br·B .. ch "::'i;;iii;;jf;f,jL 2 Ba ., blln~.. di 11 pt, -•••'FIWlllL.a dshw1hr., lndry ho-0kup: e Phone 1iCrvice Nr WestcJiff. $l60/mo * SPAC. 2 &: 3 Br. Apt. $140 up e REAL V11.lue! Crpl~. drp!I, FREE Ufl tu l BR 548•6234 ' Pool, cpt/drp., bttn1, 1<ld111ok NEW 800 AmiJM W11y. 2 dshwhr, pool, 2 BR. $145 h h n..._; ·1·1.,rn~ ... nr. · · 1996 Maple Na. l 642-:1813 twnhaes. 2 br. 2~ ha. ] *LARGE J Br, 2 Ba, crpt1. a~r. 213: 387-2257. Mature Adults, ..... · · r · r-..JU1 • • ~1 10th SI., LRG 2 BR. New crpt & 2206 College No, 5 642-7035 d pl 2 b 2 •· lrpJ drp1, hlln1, ,., .. ,, '' hlk '"' pets. 536·3'7'71 I 536·7'282 I 5.16·1366. drapes. $130/mo. u ex r, ..... Cl, ,. Quiet. 2295 Pacific Ave. ·-,.;,,..,.,.;,.;:.:.·c:::.:.:..:::::c:::: SPACIOUS 3 Br. 2 Ba, ShaJJ cptl Ir drapes, bltns, pool, 2 II\ bay, I blk ocean. Yearly, 548--6878 or 642-4429. BACHELOR UNIT ---*-•_54_s.._7m __ *_* __ 1 c117.:,, bltnt drps, patio, car raraae. $300 t'l. 1 yr S280 mo 1!11.ae. 548-2b>. SHARP BEAUT. 2 BR. SlOO mo. Call 646-2687 * 2 WEEKS FR.EE! * S156 mo. 6.fi5..4M1, 543-032' I~. References. 6'7>1380. 02°B;;R-. •2 •ea-:-.-. "s1"c=-ov-.,-.-,p-l~'d'.1 Pool. Adull.I. no pea <l t~o * * BLOCK to Bl!ach! Al· l BR $125 up -2 BR S140 up aft 3 pm. Huntington le•ch drp'd, deck & ear. No ptta or Infant okl $155. 00-9520. t"'ctivt" 1 BR . Sl :l.~/mo. 11'1-POOL * * 64Z..2lll l~~s-Tu"'-,-H~n-A-v-,-. -,-B-R. .--.. ...._ $300/per tno. ~ Iii!' AVldl. SEE & GET BONUS fon1 ok. 12131 <Jl.-026<, • 2 & 3 BR. Frplc. Blt-iM. "'''"" •hal crpt., i-m * FRESH AIR 67~249 . Closed &:l'll'Alf!. N~ar South ctil, Ira fncd PAflo. i•r + \V11lk l blks 10 Beat h! '2 'B'"R0.-:.i;:oc::-b;:;l-::m:::.,--;d"'i•-..,.-,~,.1 Cots! PJua. 545--M. lndry lwlnk--up, 646-ClRO. L.ii:e 3 BR Apt, nt,.,ly deror. cpt. drp~. l11nndry Mkk-upR. SHARP l" BR. Coate 10 OCC * MESA Vt.rde. 2 BR.. Dbl attached aar, h'plc, 1%-pool It Cllblon11. Chlldttn &. UCI. SUS mo. bit~. ifll'l\.lt, nr. sl)oppln&. Ba: bltns, net-pt rehi,r. OK. Sl&S 100. 673-62.14. ** 557·7™ ** Arlulls, no ptts, $14 S. S225. No qla, m pets. WESTCLll'F 11no11 , .. 2 2 BR Upptr, crpll, drps,1_5'8-6J5..:..=·7c.·------~lnt. Bedroom, 2 b11tb. Adults Oll- nnge, own, refrig. No pet.a. 3 BR, 2 ba, J sm chilftffn LRG. 2 BR. $140 Jy, $275! Aat 615-.4930. S133. 96&--l45.\, Mtr-?129. OK. ltu""'"" fAcil avail. Ul'ldt'r New MAnagcmtnt * LJtG 2 br In .,...,, Ask about our diecount plan wtr •pl, frplc. ft snJNNING ).Br Garden $16S. 1033 Minkin Dr. CM. A move-In Mlow. Ollldrtn It hltnl. Nr. Ude. Yearly SOI Apt. Pool. $1~. 645-5530. $X1.,_55_·7_-_,,_6<l_.______ Mlall pets WPlcome: Newly J.'ilh St. 64~· with .td. DUPLEX 2 Br. l~ii SA. f'edee, Sta Air Apts. LOVELY 3 BR, hp!. Walk to • WILSON GARDENS e wuht'r d~, dwshr, pe.Uo. 1 blk N. or Adami (of! Beach) baloch. Ltue. 2 SR, 1~ BA, orpt/d!"Pli encl N~ & clean. 5t8-0844. 129 Apt 6 Utica 536-2796 ABBEY REALTY 642-33.'iO ~11o. SJto. M2"8U •2 BR. 2 BA S'TtIDJO, ~=~...,..-~__;,s.16-_:...;7070;;_ • YEAJ\LY.$plclo11s. Ne•r 1, imRM, stove A refri,1. Crpis. drpi, patio. POOL. l LARGE. clean 2 BR. $1(1\lt, Ocean. 2 BR.. lkn. Only Cit.an. Adults -no pet.I. TIT child ~k. 646-0496. prqt. SIS.'i/mo. 536-6027 SW!. Appl, 673--lll09. West 181h SI. $U5 mo. 2 BR .. 1\1 ba., pool. No pl!la. btf<n 4 p.m. ,OCEAN vlew, hUJl!f ntWfJ' 2 Fut fffUJ" llN Joat a phoop Utll. pr! .. Nr rore H'7•::.v..:1..:IO.,.mt-:C~'7'--,...-w-an-,.J .,-f0 BOll.\f 1 bl!h $250 mo. yrty • ..:call=·"-=-·.;;.IM;;;U....:!471=---· ''"'onln=.;;.·;,:~..:.'.;;;-"'f"'·-......:612=---= 1 Call 6lla1t . _ _Arl_._,_i;._w_,_. ____ . -....... '-. '!'.'. ' • -t_ 550 Corponllr 'Pl. Unfu'O. 365 Apts., Apts., lndu•trlol Rontil 450 Found (frM ods) ,.,-~~~~-'-~~ ~F~u:r~·~·~o:r_U~nfu:,:r:•~·~3;70:_~F~u:r;n~.o:r~U~nf:u:r:n..:...;3:7;0~1•-=-=-=;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;. Peintint & PROFESSIONAL Ca.rdener, Paperhanging Help W1ntocf, /II & 'f 710 ---"'•wpott--S.1c.k-... $1ALL black male dot: w/brown mArkinp. Wfft'· Ina: '68 N.B, lie tap No. ll~. VIC, Newport Blvd, I. J::. \\'Uscin, C.M, 64>-0127. FND, amall German Shepherd mixed puppy vie. Lid«> .Tbef.ter NB, RO&e ()ptica.ls 673-3632 l o u n d ~londay. LARGE OR SMAL~ All ~ WfJrk: OJt doors, p a n e I, "'1lodtl, flnit.h, trame, l'Ppalrs, tlC', 962-196!. tree 11t'Ol'k, pruning, sprlnk-1---.,,--,,-----Costa M ese Costa Me11 PARK NEWPORT ~°51 '~' §~ .. ffl~I ·~· ~~"DID~~' ~ APARTMENTS THE EXCITING 4,000 S(j). FT. TI I [§ SJ'linkl<d • Good Jocot!on. $450. per month. len. clean-up job&. laf!d.olcap-No \\'asttl'\K Ing. Coora•. 6'0·'893. * WALLPAPER * AL'S Landseap1ng. Tree \\'hen )W c&ll "MAe., Cemtnt, Concrete removal. Yard rt'modehng. 543-lt;W 646-tru ASSEMBLERS 5,000 S(j). FT. on the bay Luxury lpartrne"t llving OV· PALM M111SA APTS erlookmg th< """ EnJoy '-' SS:.O. per month Roy McCerdle Realtor 1810 Newport Blvd,, C.t.f. m1nt CONCRETE \\'ORK. fair Trash h.11.ulmg, lot <:!t'anup, 30 DAY Spec~. tnter/Ex- prices. :rree C:il. L i c. RPpalr .tiprin.kll"rs. 67l-ll66. ft>r. painl.Uti. Local refs. JO OOnded. quality work, * Complete l...anciscape So-iv yrs. «'Xfl, Fne est. Call Alllt'mble tlectrlc • mechanl· ('&! devices &. 1ub-uMm· bhrs, Interprets auembly d r a w l n g 1. specillcalkln pnnts. parts ti1t, l Yr. prev- ious r\eclro n1echJnlcal u-~tmhly expitr. · Solderine techniques. $750,00J health spa. 7 swim· FUN IN THE SUN' ming pool•. 7 light"' ton· , nis courts, plus miles ol bicycle trails, puuu1g, shuf- fleboard, croquet. Ju"ior l's from Sl70 monthly: also I and 2-bedroom plans 11nd :Z.story town ho•·sei.. Elec· tric kite.hens, priva!c palios or balconies. carpt>ting, rlra· peries. Subterranean pa.rk· in& witll ~evators. Optional maid &ervi~. Just oortii of Fashion Island at Jambor· ee and San Joaquin Hills Road. Edinger·S1nta Ana 2500 sq. tt, unit, lri· tront oUice, near Newport F'twy. in So. Santa Ana. S250. per mo. leaSP. or "ltlO. to mo. BRN. It. White puppy w/black tw:lS@. Vic. 19th & Placentia. C.~l. Sunday. 642-lHi7. 642--1403. Setvin.g all Orange Co. Chuck, &1).-08()9, FREE Ide:a.s. advice and Form.&J It. natll1'l!I pruning PAINTING I PAPERING, estimates. All I chil'g" tor Also. U'N 1erv. 5.i7~9J79. 18 m in Jlarbor area. Lie &: Telephone (7141 644-1900 !or rental information SEACLIF'F ~1anor. t BR, 112 Ba Studio. 2 BR. 11".! Ba. POOL. Cpt,;, drps, bltn!'i. $150 lo $175/mo. Ask about our discounL 1525 Placentia Ave. 54S-2682 OCEAN FRONT, spacioU5 1 bdrm apartment. L a r g e kitcht>n on he~ par! of the beach. Avallab!I" April J, Mature adults only. $300. 645-0068. Z BR Twnhse, 11,J Ba. dhwbr. W!h/dry hook up, encl gar. Nr. Hoag hosp. SI 9 5. 64&-3(;(;;. BLOCK from bay or beach. I &: 2 BR w/huge yard. 675-7515 or 12131 926-1393. San Juan Capistrano NEW 2 BR, Capish·ano Con· do. stove. rctrig t'h". Sl70. * 6'i;>-2162 • Santi Ana FAMILIES WELCOME! SINGLE STORY South S.a Atmosphere 2 BDR!\1-2 BATH fl'i5/mo. Carpets anr! Draflt's Air Condilionf"d Ptiva!t'! Patios HEATED POOL Carport & Storage Nr. Schools Nr. Sri. Co;i~t P\q?!! HIODEN VILLAGE T;i)() Soulh Salta (t'!nter 2 blks \V. of Bri.~tl)I, o.t1 Wamrr on Linda Way, IOUth to \V. Central) Santa. Ana • 54&-1525 3 Heated PooI. I.ara:e OubhOuse etc. BBQ Otild Care Center Great new 1 2 IL 3 Bdnnl From $149 SOUTH COAST VILLAS 110'1 MacArthur Blvd. 546-8'23 Minutes to Newport Beach Unbelievably large apts. Decorator furnish· ed. Huge Pool, jacuzzi, electrir. built-ins, shag carpets, drapes, sauna & more! W&.1sworth Real Estate 639-4210 · •--·1 1 · b bonded. Rel'1 furn. 641-2.156. i.s a uaout1 u JO at a rea5. Gentr•I Services pri{'(', 64~5073. ROG'.\!:\ S:!O. Ac;cou!i. Ceilmts CEMENT \VORK . 00 job !oo 'rnINCS by J\fooM!, Lt. :;;praycl'\ $12, t>xtrr ~200 & FOUND ~t. V ic 1 nit y small, reasoneble. r r .-e elect., plumb, fence, t.1!lr. UP. Gooct paint. 847·1.l5S. Hubor k Gisler. White & Estim. H. Sruflick, 5'18-86lj, tJP, instlm, carpentry, patnt PAINTING, prof. All 14'0rk t~~tripPd Pa 1cbf!1 ' 1 PATIOS, 14·a.tks, drive, !llsla.11' etc, 515-tl8Xl. guarn. Color 1; f' e c I al Is t TELONIC INDUSTRIES INC. ADULTS-NO PETS Lagun1 Beach Equal Oppor. Employgo SINGLES ........ $145 RENT or lea11e. 2 oUJC'eS, 1how room + a1orage. Prime kx:, c.it C-2 or M·l ZfJned, 646-4401 8 am tfJ 5 · . I new lawns, M\I.', break. CARPENTRY, painhng, ""· 8~2-l3Sfi, ~7-1411. 1 BDRMS •...•.... $155 2 BDRMS •........ 5175 . GI~ .~K.1'.cle btlon&ing to l'PmfJve. 5't&-ll668 for est. me:nt, etc. imall jobr; O.K PA!.\'TlNC.-Cuaranrt't'd JI~ ~~25 vie. Mesa Verde. WINTER Rates! CfJnctt!te Bob ~6. f~'~tonal \\'Ork at lair pr1ce:s. • !lool'!i, patio5, dr i ve & , OVERHEAD &"a['l.gf' dQors. LH· rl ,r,.. In" 675-5740. ASTUTB P!eas8tlt 'lj,'Oman \1•11nted Io r hous,. sitter • Lu.::ht lxiW!eholrl rlut1~ ln- r!ud1n1t 10mf' cookmr. Stu· <lrn1 or pPrson \\lll h part t1ml" day )Oh OK. Live In, pn1·arr room. S125 mo. 67.J...{)1•19, Unfurnished Apt1. Av1i11ble From $10 to $15 LESS. pm. ~ lo 9600 Sq. Fl. 4001 Birch, N'Mipl Beach J\lr, Baumgardner 541-0032 RENT M·l 1125 Sq, Ft. $135/mo. 1355 Logan, c.~·~· Call 67J.-5116 Lost 555 1lde14·alks. Don. 642-8514. Operators . St'rvice Repatrs. FOR r!~an & nrat paintinit, LOST puppy Afghan Hound, Contr•ctor E . Hl'l.l"l"ison, Ph. ~-1nirnor or f'xrerior & reas. Brindle color w/whl chest. Hauling ra1rs. Dick, ~Ofi.5. Corner of Orange &. Pac. ROO:O.t Additions, Estimates, PAINTING, int l rxl, Rr<ls. Cst Hwy. J\lissing rri 2/11 plans &: 111.yout, single or 2 ralf'S. \\'ork s:uar. Local 11 midnight. Needs medical story. l...T. Olnstructlon. •CO.\JPL.ETE c 1 ~an· u P · refs. L1 r"d. Ph1t 4M-S691 YOU'RE~IG THEY' RE U RPR ED! 1561 MESA ., Cos!• Moso 5 blks So. of Newport Blvd. 347-1511. R<:!move asphalt, dirt, tref's, • atlention, $100 reward, no . roncrett: E'tc. rree est Ltc'd Plaster, Patch, Repair A S)';J~ANT m<'lnag~ -car ""'a~h. Will train. Excellent IHIUrt". Pleas11nt pt'l'50tllllity II ntr'l:'han.ica..l apt 1t ud I!. 142415.l 546-9860 RENT or lease front unit, l(XX) sq. ff. f'lt'W b[dg., Costa questions asked. 64~5964. JACK Taul a ne-Repatr, · 1 _ ttmod .. &ddit. 20 yn: txp. & Ins. :>40--009T. ,. Pt\TCit PLASTERING ~~~~~~~ h1esa, 673--1417 eves. ~ I :: ~::~ILJI~·~·~~~~ ~~§§~'~<]) ~ S.\fALL industria..I unll • We!!:t Lost &Olden Irish Setter, HEARTBROKEN!! U c'd. ~ly \V11y Co. 547-0'.136. I Yard. garagP, c I" an ups . AU t)pe,;. Free ei;timates Addi t!ons * ~moclelilli Gern<ick k Son, Lie. 6n..a:l41 * 549-2170 Re1no\-e trees, dirt, 1\·y . Call S.lO-#i.1?25 Apts., 16th St., Ne"·port Beach. $60 male, ans "Cougar". Vic Skip loader , backhor. Plumbing ATIENDANT Al Shell gta. lion k Hf'rtz lU'nt-a-Car in l...aguhA Beach. Col\egt'! 1tu· r1rnt, -Qver 18. No long hair. Perm. 20 hrs wkly, 494-9003. 847-2666. ------------.PLL:MBJNG-REPAIR Furn. or Unfurn. 370 j~ mo. 646-1724. Wilson & Orange Av, CM Costa Mesa R•ntalt A Rentals Wanted 460 1~645-=I~"'~'~"-'--~-=-,-·--.., ~-----~-LOST Peke. mix brown & HAULING. Clean-u p, local move!i, exp'd. roUege stu-No JOb too small Electrical tt NEW** LA COST A APTS. 1 & 2 Bedroom e Buil!-1ns e Shag carpets • Drapes • Walk 1n closets • Swimming Pool e Bar-b-Que& • Enc!oi>ed Garag1t All Utilities Paid Adults. no pels \Valking distancr to shopping center. 354 Avocado St., C.M. 642-9708 Huntington Lleach ~ OCEAN VJE\V · From $135. l BR. Furn or unfurn. Discount for studen~. CASA PLAYA, l41h &. Walnut. H.B. Call 536-SJE7. 1 BR. Un furn SJJO, wJJJ furn. O\'erlooking beaut. garden patio & pc.vJI. Adults, no pc!11. 103:i 12lh S1. Across lrom Lake Park. 536-:l692. Laguna Beach i\IODER..'l garden IO'M'nhouse ap!. 2 stocy 2 BR, l~, ba. sundeck. patio, 1 block bt'>ach, shopping. New cpts, drps. Adults. Re'fs. $25.5. 4.94-9982. l BR, ~ b!k to Oak St. Beach. $150 m<>. *•• 4g.°l.3rJJ *** ••••••••••!WANTED · 2 Br, nice home black m&Je pup. Vic. Brist<>l 400 for xlnt tenants by Marth & p 1-~ c M Su au ac1no, .1 ., n, 15. Would consjder fJpt to 2/13. Reward! 5 5 7 -5 J 2 3 ---------1 buy. Lease pref. Cose to hi· before 2:30. ROOM & board in fine home. school, One 17 yr old Rooms M 1 d d le-aged gentleman, disciplined boy. Marketing LOST: l.rg ttd Irish Seiler & employed-refs. 5 4 9 -16 7 5 Directions Inc. 4500 Campus smlr German Po In I er eves. Dr., N.B. 546-9110. w/beadw. Male &: feml. Vic Adams & Beach, H.B. Small R00:'-1S • $15 Wk. up w/kit. CdM Apt. Wanted. Unfurn. 1 SJO Wk up Apts. 2376 BR. modi>rn. Top floor . Reward. 53fr3533. r:ewport Blvd., C . M. Ocean view. Max $180. REWARD for return of 4 mo. S.18-9755. Single business y.•oman "I old male silk)' terrier. blk, 415 want A p ERM ANENT brn, gray w/blk leather HOME". Ref's. Rt 5 . , braided coUar, 494-8892 ~s Guest Home _*_P_R-IV_A_T_E_R_OO_M_*_I 7 l 4 16 3 6 -4 4 6 0 ' bu s c&=w~k<n=d'C•·="'"""',---= ' 714/630-1440. WEIMARANER, l yr. ma.le, or ambulatory person. Good food, nice cheerful surround-WILL the. lady wtm called vi c Bro okhurst/Adams, lnas. my ofc. regarding 2 Br unf H.B. Reward. Pl.s contact • Ca.II 5484753 * garage apt in CdM, please 968-3008. ELECTRICAL, resid .. comm 'I, lndus. A Is o , ttmoclel, repairs, install. Big/small. Uc'd/Ins. Free nt. 546-0211. ELECTRICIAN, licensed, bonded. Small jobs, main!. & repairs. 54s-520J. 'Gardening AL'S GARDENING for garderung &: s m a 11 landscaping &erViCl!'S. caU 540-5198, Serving Newport, CdM., Ccis:t& Mesa, Dover Shores, Wt'!stclifl. YARD ~UINTENANCE dent. l.ri. truck. Reas..•-=~*~"~2-~3~128~~*=~- 534-1846. COLE PLUMBING ~1ESS'f trees, yards & 24 hr. seivii-r. 645-1161 Auto-S•lesm~n l U~. Part Timt> &. Full Time garages. Moving & hauhng. Remodel & Repair ~ ... Meff 4U',.+v Rototii~inr. $7 .:ill per hr. +.1----------'~ "1""'81 .. Odd Jobs. 54S.-.;.r.63. Bui!l'I Repair Renmdel 2100 Harbor Blvd. \V. C. KER~10DE, JR. 1 ---:====~-:-.,--11,, T TRUCK. Hauling &. associated tasks. Coast- Valley Hauling 496-lm. Construc11on & !-.l-.mt. EXPANDING S & L 1 e .'i4S.-1961 e Se:e~ quahhed c.andtda.tes jln TRASH &: Garage clean-up. SPEC I AL I ZED Houf.e d Frtt est Anytime Rrpair. Carpentry, pa1ntmg, S:~t ' etc. Call Dick 642-f722. Housecleaning Roofing the~ attas: 1. OJ>f'fd.tion mAnage:r 2. Escrow • FHA/VA 3. Loan 4. Conv. FHA/VA 5. Tt"ller ··new ae<:OUnta Mesa Cleaning Strvice LEE Roofing Co. Roofing all Come aboard ffJr that ca1"f1r Carpets, Windows, Floor etc. types. Rerover, repal~. opportunity. Cll.ll l\1s, Mili;r ~sid. It. Ccimm'l. 548-4111. thermo roof coo.ring,;, white <2131 670-0l50 ! Lawns, pruning, clean-up &: ~D~~--d~~1-~.--f &. color. Lie/bonded, since ~IT'S Guest Home. call again. Ofc. (7141 trash hauling. NfJ job too edicafe C een1ng l!'.147. 642-7222. BARBER: Men·s ~Iaintyl LOSl', C.?of, am., male min. * WE DO EVERYTHING * w11.nte:d. NeWJl(Jrter Inn Ho I poodle, long ihaggy hair: &mall. Our prices tallored to 24 HR. 'PHONE 673-4072 • T. Guy Roofing. Deal Barber Shop. Follow!. a ' . . f 630-1440 ext 025; hc>me (7141 u . !iipac. &em1-pnva e room tor ambulatory Jady.1,,,636-MeO===·-,.-,---:-= 5.'J7-4187. WANTED tfJ lease 3 BR __ ,_ In poodl bi k yoor budget. Free Est. . Dire:ct. l do my own work. r·• c-•i ' ~ fenLtUC" m e. ct.C 673-1166. DUTCH ~a1nt. Service for G4;)..ZT80. S48-9590. flrP "' n.J or ap " witi white ct\est. ~ward. noor1, windows I< carpet 644-2580, Tues. thru Sat., . PRIVATE room in C.M. a.rc:t. N th house on Lido J&le by or reqionsible family. 675-1764. 546--0713. • GARDEN Ma.int. OeaJHJp, cleaning. 5.17·1508 Sewing/ Alteraiions "Jim." ' LOST; Blk & b r w n rototilllng, new lawn Pnut· Anti Soil Carpets European Dre!i!m;ki~ BEELINE Fashions, no ctl· • 557-8856 Dachshund pUppy. Vic : ing, sprinklers. Oda Garde; A'fter Cleaning All custom fitted. Personal lection or delivery, h~h ~ Huntington St &: Frankfort, .se,3,.l'V9585. 53.1""'""6 dys, aft ' LICENSED, IIll!iuttd, Rer.s Fashion advice. 67.J.-18tl. profit. !ref' Sllrnp!es, Vacation Rentals 425 l_"""""""' ____ "'-'~I ~ H.B. Reward. 53&-4066. R&S Maintf!n&nce. 548-9.156. Alterat"oons _ 641•5845 6.36-405l & !)1)8..5739. l . •• L()ST F•male Chihuahua. ~ S P R I N K LE R S -N e w 642-2913 We do eve-*"lng Bo t C · t• I LAKE Arrov ... head, 3 Br. 2 L till' Trtt · '.1 "'' · Neat, a ccurate. 20 years exp. • arpen ... rs •••••••••• Small, tat. black &: old. H. awns -RotfJ ing-s Master Charge. Ex-rten~ ,.. urnevrnen :t: B<'I. furn excep! linens. S75. d sc-·b d T I • R • •-, ... Beach area. 962-9689. :~ ... .,~-~~ .'" u s rem 0 v e Income Tax e evi11on epatr "'acht work. Min. o( s wknd. Sl50 per Wk. 545-8519. Announcements 500 .,.,~ J LOST. all gray Jong haired ~~~·==~=~~ :.:::::.:::__:.::;:, _____ ,·-:;:*-;;B;"LA';';;IN;;E;::.";8":TV;;;'"'.*:--boatyard expe:lience. Pttrb· Ref1talr to Share 430 DRAPERY Cieanlng $pecial young female cat, vie H.B. * LANDSCAPING * Ct.Aff:K & Toner T a .x Srrvictm: AH Brandi1 \um wages&. excellent~· Take down. fan fold, re-hang 9!)S.2J64. New Ja14•ns. Sprnklrs .. deck!, Se:rv1ce. '24 YEARS exp. m Au tllonzed !llaJ(na\'OX ehts. Only qualified need I ROOMM /\TE \\"llntt'd t o share 4 br house "·/heated pool. Interview re q 'd. Studl'nls co nsidere:d. 531-ll31, S3l-ll21. $1.75 Par.el. Unlined to 9· designs, cleanup. Stale lic'd, area. Personal se'rV\ce l.n Kno\vn for hone~ 540-4ll'.1 ply. Send rnume or call! long. (reg. price $3.50) Ph. CALICO cat w/Oea co;lar bonded. 536-1225. your home Call !or appL "'J Miss Riffel: 714/224-8 Ail<"n Weston 5 3 6 ~ 3 5 7 5 female, 10 nms. Vic. 6th -~C~R~E=EN=~MAN="s"'IO°"N,,---546--iT35, Howard Clark & Tile Kettenburg Marine, Jnc.' be.fpre 5:30 PM or 963-6925 Pl. C.M. 645-3646 6#-6440. G&rdenizw A Yard Mai.I>-JClhn Toner. P.O. Box 6448 alt. 5:3() PM. GREY •biped T-mo19"'kttt9n. h:l:Janclo :toe E.1mft': M>UST ,,..,,,. ~c ~ ~.-w &n.J $&Q Dleto. Olli!. 8ZZOf SHARE Condom f n i um Blk flea roller. Nt'!wpx1: Hta • ' __ .;;. ______ •I " ~ -.-..~• ~ ~t,y W/'M'Oman, pri rm&. ha, N. are&. 548470. EXP. Hawaiian. Gardener EXPER. IRONING job!' welcome. 536-426. • eOv Costa Mf:'Sa. $80. 549-3913 I jJ..11 ~~~~~~~~~~ Complete gardening &erVi.cl! $1.00 Hour. 548·679.l Age 10•14 lo deliver pa E~tPLDYED gal to sMre/;;;;"*';;'°"';;';';;;;~~lii:i:L[ Jl~J KamatanJ, 646-46 7 &. J•nitori•I L•rfk,n•~ ,:.~LJi._~ ~-tnen,.~:!' .. •.Point. San Condo.. pool, nr CXX'. • IMtrvctlon EXP. Japa11ese Gardt'!ner J _f ,..,. _., Westcliff Newport Beach WESTCLIFF' area, 2 BR, 21 ;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;; $8i.50. Util incl. 54~77. P I 530 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Complete Yard Ser\lice APT cleaning· carpet l!iha.m-p · DAILY PILOT NEED 3rd. roommste to,_•_•_•_•_•_•_•______ --,-"""-=-,.,'-"-.· __ S4_...,-oo-c59cc',-""-::'-c·-pooing, Cloor stripping and ob W ed M I 700 4924420 share beach house. Call FULLY LICENSED * Bob'5 Lawn ServiC'I!' * waxing, free Psi. 842-1996. J •nt ' a e CH A lLEN'GrNG --a· Schools & ~· BA. Cozy frplc, Garden pat ifJ. Single1tory, Soundproof, Bltns. F I A heat, l..rg din rm, \Valk to Westcliff Plaza. 11.cross ~m Coco's. lfi65 Irvine. $195. Adlt.s. 642--0239. Apts., Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Costa Mesa BRAND NEW From $145. Dish\\' asher. shag carpeting, walk-in close\&. Forced air heat, extra Ja.rge room1. BeauLi!ul game room, heated pool BBQ's, enclos. ed garages, quiet surround· ings &: close to 1hopping. Adult living, no pets. El CORDOVA APTS. 20n Ow'le SL 642-4470 Near Harbor & Ha.millon St. * 2 BEDROOM *' l'>i Ba Townhouse concept. Stam ceilings, extra lrg bedrms. encl r .tio. recrea- tion nn, sauns baths, etc. Adults. Our Sunday A.111'.'r• noon B·B-Q's & Free Art Leuon." starting SflOn. HARBOR GREENS MS-5025 FABULOUS 2 BR $150 & $165 Furn/Uni You wcin't find A larger. nicer apt lor Jess. Beaut. gardm &rea, patifJs. Quiet dead-end 1treet, ju1-t S. of Newport Ave. Adu1ts, no pets. al20 Fullerton Ave .• C.M. (Just E. of Bayl 642-8690. HACIENDA HARBOR 241 AVOCADO SffiEET Adults only · No Ptl1 De.Jwce I A 2 BR. Pool Garage. Dlshwshr. Pald uUl FROM $1SO. 6'6-12l4 • SPACJOUS • Well·Dffia:ned Apll 1 A 2 BR. w/ Terractt. From Sl40 • $775/mo Shla $. drps, u.unu. PfJOI, jacunl. MCI pr. Quiet Adult ~i~I" MERRIMAC WOODS 425 ~ff'rrim11c \Vay, Ci\f TURN 1 BR'•· also unfum '2 BR Srudkl apt. Cpt.s. drps, pr. Swim'& pool. No chUdre.n. no ptlA. Qull'l M!;bborhood. Ml-8>42. RESORT LIVING FROM $135 It's Oakwood Garden Apartments , •• and It's fun, flne ne4,hbors and prestige livini:: ln one htxur· ioui; pa.ckage. There's $1 million in t"Prrealion ... s1vlmmtn.i:::. tennis, billiards. hi>alth clubs, saunas, pro-- shop, Indoor golf driving range, clubhouse, etc. CUstom Oerorated singles, 1 &: 2 BR. Furnished & Un- furnished. No lease required. ~todel! Open Daily 10 to 7. OAKWOOD GARDEN APARTMENTS (Ri>sort Living for Adults only,) N'E\VPORT BEAat 16th al Irvine 645-0550 or 642.s-170 VISTA DEL MESA Apartments 1 & 2 BR. f'urn. & Unf. Dish- washer • S!ove & Relrig • Shag crpt'g-Lge Rec cenh'!r. RENT starts $155 Irvine & Mesa Drive * S45-485S * BAY AVE .• BAY vrEW 2 BR. Apt. • Y~arly GT:>--0998 OWNER .___··_·"_" ___.II,. I Rooms RM. Prl. heme liB. Nr. Brl<· hUf"lt. Coa1t hwy. Ml. only, $15 wk. 962·2>29 aft. 4 TI.JSTJN. Room in pri\tate home:. Near Fwy'a, Pet OK. ... * S.'8--0873 * * RbO~t w/prtv ent, pri• ba • shower. utll pd, ))&Ji. lurn. ll.B. 962-8.'>IS evtl!i for appt. fOR rent to lady. bl!droom on 2nd floor, pnge. Near COii.& Meu Park. MfH)i6!J. The futut draw In the West. •• a Da.Uy P 11 a t CJ~~lo<l Ad. M2-567S. 673-6976 eves. Renowned Hindu Spiritualist. instructions 575 Comp. Lawn Mainte~ Masonry 17 yr, old .Boy. Hard .....wk· betttt than avg earn· • Office Rental 440 Spiritual Reading given Home ar Comm'! 642------------1 Inc. After School. What have Electrolux. Div. • daily. IOAM-IOPM. Advic< PRIVATE TUTOR * 549-2015 * BRICK, .BLOCK k ""1? Own transportallon. Foods. By app! onl>f, MEDICAL /DENTAL on all matters of life. 312 N. Modern math. t'eading, STONE WORK 644-1932. 496-2.18.1. ! El r-· b-al s 21 ~ exp Free Est. 54()...(1929 or 646--0945•~~---~-~~= ~~~-~----.... Best loc.a.tion • 745 Dover Dr, '-'llnuno ru: • an 1eience, 1tudy methods. etc. J·-· cl Job Wanted, Femele 702 :: • !O 1350 sq ft, oftlce av&il. Tm· Clemente. 49Z.-9136 or Ail levels. can .titer 4:30 JApanae Gardening Service NEAT. ean, 3 yn ap. ----------Chemfcal Engr to $14~ med. occupancy, custom 492-9034. 64.>5176. Oean.up. Trimming College &tudenls, no drink· RELIABLE, re1ponsible, BtA. + Manutacturina nt interior. 1p '~RD~B~l.EM=-,,,.-.. -nancy--. ~Co-D--PIANO teacher has limited • 646--5469 • ing. Steve, 548-4549 highly ex-pe.r. co u PI e NEWPORT 1 ''UOSO 0 fident, 1 y mp a.the t I e openings· for conscientious iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil relocating. Wants Apt. com· Peraonnel Agency j • s • pregnancy counsel.lllf. Abcir· 2nd or Jrd year student. * * * * * * plex to manage in NS-CdM W Dover Dr., N.B. J -••iW""l La lion & Adoption re I . Mn. Denton 548-8494. arl'a. 644-6303. 642-3170 ! °1iiO~~ft:'-;;fjk;-cJO;: 1,;,AP;::-C:::ARE:::=::;·c:";:,:2-4436::;:.'.'.·c__ __ . NEED help at home.? We I J!:"l:!'~!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'I. 1200 sq. ft. office for BE pampered And massaged ,------------------.,! have Aides • NUI'St'!s • CLEAN.up men to Sub Lease by attractive womeni [ ---JGf=l Housekeepers • Com· ~lderp;. R AM.o4:45 pm, 1200 sq. ft. plu$ of useabli> &33-2lOO. _ _ ~ T d y n d • panions Homemakers • Up-dtyg a week. S43-25.u. '""ind. 5 pcivot• olfico•.l=---w"'d-,,1',,_""-,--,"°'.,.,-t 1·-------ra er S rara 1se john, S47-'68!. COMPANY produ rect>ption room &. large IF, you y..oo 1 tfJ. A 1 • LADY want.I houfiecln'g wrk. medical programs rs general area. $4.)() per mfJ. Bible study group 111 yoor Applienc• Repttir Exper. Own tr11.na. $3.50 hr. tetviewlng men a: li!h St., C.M. p h 0 n e home, call 893-I749. & Perts Ii nes Aft 4 pm: 847·3637. all agea: who haVo h&d""h",+f 646-9631. ALCOHOLICS Anonymou1. di M' TURE. reliable ba."'-'t· seue, cancer, or Phone SU-7217 fJt' wrltl!: ALL retriges repaired. Ken· • <' ".J"'' ,,., L CLOSE TO LIDO ISLE ti mes ter. Dau or «Veni"''" Ex· Mll'Kfl'Y· S..5. to th Olllll P O Box 1223 Costa Mesa mlltt, Whirlpool wa.Mers, J .... Room or Suire • Reasonable, · · ' · cellent refe!'Pnces. 675-lSSl. se!eetett. Ca.JI 6.l&-1688 for w/prk'g. Lido Bldg. (where ~~~~~ LT Hskpr, cook, drive for further information. _i Blue 0otph i" Restaurant I ja) dollars 0,,. -non. ""°" hoalfh. cooK • HousEKEEPEJi is). Call or see Jones ~al"' Lost m fOtn:I Washer, Dryer, Di.shw1.5her, r-Ce _, J't d ~ , " GUARANTEED "''"" =n• Gentleman pref. 837-9357 neritLI J ~ u ..... 1 ,.. e~-Seivice, on prem1M!!i, 335S·''-------~ * -Ing meal U "' 7 p ~-~ Via Lido. 675-3771. i · Jobs Wanted, M & F 704 .... 13· 18 NB m. v~j · Babysitting car."'""" , .. area. DELUXE 360 ~. ft. 2 nn. Found (fr .. edsl 550 WANTED: l~ Ac. hi desert, nr pines. * ENGLISH COOK. mi* or fem&le. ;;:L ., "-It Co d I Oltl.D catt, expPrienced It. ~,~ su1 e, ....,.. sq. · rona e •----------Units. Harbor area. nr PearblO!lSOm. Eq flJl' car, COUPLE * cla1s restaurant. El Adobt, ?-far nr. post office, Snack MALE • grey curly med. dependable weekdayi, Jn. HAVE: wagon, van (Jr ? Will deal ~locating, de•ire emplfJY· San Juan C.piltraoo, · 1 Shop. Priv. pkg. Air<0nd. g1ze dog. Vic. Tl'Udy Ln. and ~~k~~ ~e~ 1;~~s 0ft 4 br, J M. generous1y. 646-8313, l·SPM. ment aa hotuiekeeper and COOK I ~a.looomics, Bkr. 675-6700 Farmilla, H.B., M.6-5665 • Ai;ent 675-7225 HlR 548-2429 Sun. butler. Ex..,.rience.d! !MT 9614 San Diego Fwy nr So. C.OUt r-Supenrilor-Murt know ·di~ DESK gpBce ava:llable S501~~·~~--~---Plua. 546-7487. WANT ATRPLANE ·. • . MOBll.E Home on Bay, CALL 641..0596 U-7:30 lfU(t I mo. WW provide. furniture MALE Miniature brown poo. trade '68 Chrysler Crown 3ixl2 pant!lled nn., 1hag Help Wanted M & F 710 Parkhunt R.etiremtnt • at S5 mfJ. An.fwering service dle, no oollar. Near BABYSfITJNG • Under 5, Imperial fJr '68 Volkswagen crpt thnlout. fully furn. ' *' ~ + a.va!lable. 222 Forest Ave, Newport Harbor Yacht weekdays. or eveg, or both. CaU 540-6997. Reas. priced. Take It mod. A Beautiful ldt• Laguna Beach. 494-5466' Club, liTJ.-0287. Harbor/Victoria area. 351 Ask fM John. PU as part pmt. 675-0672. Div or Gen'I FCIOdA ne«lii: c~~~~~~ .... ~!':!,n •lliq! Victoria, apt 4, Victoria •i=ua ,,-v~·~ wtdt ARCHITECT. Engineer. etc. Bl.ACK male Cock-t1-poo A CM Aus.traJia Prize caHle 1!1· l>fULTIPLE zoned land &: ynu. Le.am &: teach prot de:ntAl off\ce ~. Officn. See to appreciate.. type dog', while chin k ~'~m~•~· -· -·~----tion nr Great Barrier Reef, l.agUna rfevelopment actt-makeup tech1. Exec. pos. front and ba'ck. Medltathrt, Extcr. entrance. S85 mo. whiskers, vi(;. Peter5on DAY~ Home. Lie. pe~ 145,920 ac, 600 cattle, new 11ge.S88~f&SLl3Mequities. avail. 842-)j64. crralive, veietari&n lUe 54Fr5..ll0, OPEN. 444 Old Sehl, H.B. 536-6152. ding. Pre-school develop. home, $250,000. value For Trade l or both tor home, ACCOUNTING Clerk, l yr. r;tyle only. 494-4685. Newport Blvd. FND: G~y & wht kltten, me.nt, varie'ty mea.la. Mesa real estate. 673·3817 aptll., or comm, 494-465.1. txpe:rie~ A/P or A/R. Verde area. 557.fl90. .. * * * * D~ space aVllllable S50 malf!, approx. 5 mos. <>kl . I ~=~,-~--00--0~ Duplex 2600 sq ft, 4 BR k 2 * Lake T~ lot, south Coast CatamlU'an Corp ., FAnlER A Sons .. ~-mo. Will provide furniture Vic. Wendward Ln., N.B. LIC'D Day Care, 7 am-5:30 BR houses on 1 acre, rm for al'd#., level, clearf!d. Strttl 33012 Calle Perfecto, SM ......... _ contt8ctar team. Dealcn, at SS mo. Arm.win& letVbi 646-3661 . pm, Hot meah. Xlnt c&Jt. more, in Portland,r, Ore. A: all lmprovement11 ln. Ap. Juan Capistrano. 493-4586. carpentry, d ~Cr) ra l in 1 , avail~ble. 178T5 Beach Blvd. SMALL Black malP "°&'· Vic Harbor/Bake:r area. 5f6.1Sl9. Tradf' eq for hoat, plane. pmx ~ eq ~boat. c11r. ACCOUNTANT JR. plumbing, ~. , t c. Huntington Beac:h. 642--021 \ Mluk>n ViejO. Lovet C1rptt Service property. 83.l-9122. 96S--0177• TD or plane or ·? 6'13.fi635 Be tight hind rM1I 10 ~ >.Ln:RATIONS s.petial~. Bay View Offices chUdren. Someone plea.R , ...... CDMPANION Crypt, Free-6 Dt-luxf! unlt1 1 blk. from t:Mller of ~ mfg. o:i. '4 vn. In butineu, Uc. *' Dt>luxr. air-condll\oned clai.m! 837·9681. JCJOHN S Carpe;Ex~ U~S~~ry dom Cour1. Forel!I: Lawn, ocean, Coron:t del Mar, Can Thl" po alt I{) n otter! bonded. ~. Lido area · !iOc 1q, ft , . caners. .. ... ..,.-,. , ... m. Glendale, v11lut Sl8'10. Trade add OCf'P.nfron• hou~. etc. unlimited opportunity for Rea.lonomla. Bkr. &Th-fi700 FO~ND: BlackA * wh~ JlOO frtt Scotchguard (Soil tor similar in Pacltlc View. 'i''a.nt 7!i units. up 6#61U Mtvancemrnt. St. $600. COUNTE1.R. Kl~~ ~j -====,.-,===--1 m t puppy. pprox. Retard11n~). Degreaisen & 6'r.>-0092 The lrwtn Co. Ret.ltm'K c.ail Jf'-AJ\ Brown. ~ over o. "''"uc...,-, ~i-.- EXECUTlVE SUITES wks. old. Near CoUE'll'.e Pk all color brightt.nen It 10 Chicken. 2929 E. cat. Hwy., Newport Cntr-Rode:ffe.r Bldg. School. S46-l547, minute bin.ch for whl!e 2 VW MfJtttd chl'Ome: rims ** 40 ~-Northern San c.outal Agency CorfJM de:I Mar. 1 Strvicts incl'd 6#-8080 w1lh ne"' tires 5.60 x 15. Diego County. Clear. Will 27!l(I Hlll'bor Bf at AdalTll ·SMALL Poodle, wht or earpell. Save )'OUr money Trade for 13" VW rims• trade for boat, btach arealoiiiOOi..,iiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiii~~ COUNTER WfJm&.n 11·1, 14'x16' Ofc or store, mod. etwnp&pe QOlor. No tap, by M~ me atn 0'1pa. tires or otter. home or what haw YoU!! AIP C.Omitrudklft to 1600 Moo-Fr1. Apply 2 thnl 4pni bldg. 444 Newport Bvd, N.B. w/red ribbons. fnd on Will clean Uvinc rm., dining 548.5380 546--367& tJr 543.9110 Secy's , Conl!itJ' $600 daily. 899 w. 191h St, CM. Open. $85 mo. 54J..530l\. Oee.rt>rntJk St. 96l-(lt38. rm. I: hall J15. Any rm. I ·1964=...,P~lymo--ut-ch-V~a...,u'"an"'t""V~.._.,, 4 BR f'ix·UPPtr Cwa1 dplxl Gtn'I Ofc~ S500 COUNTER 1\rl tar dr)' e omCES e FNO: Sum tJt money at F.d ST.SO. couch $lO, chair $5. lS 'ipd stick. New valve Job, hme, C.M. $13 M '11· W11nt Secretary ~ cle&nina plant. Apply %JfO 300 • 600 1q. ft. COSTA Tunks, May 2nd •n. Call I. ;yn .. txp 11 what counts, Ml runi Ed .• TR.ADE for pkk~ 4-6 un:its. can 1dd $ t:lc. Mr. D\c:1.Aph0ne Sec'y M lll.rbor Bl. C.M. before noon. 0M,.E.,S;:A::.-:Call-;0'4>-:c:;::217:t0_._T.;l -::ld<::n:::•::llY~·~96l-:::::;.'l:.:';:3·~--,-~thod~.1S:-(I~ mywU. up. panel or J&rge st1tio11 SchUf, l"\l'eSlmtnt Div., The F/C Bkkpr/Conltt S5:iO DENTAL au!. exp'd. Tal.11 Buslnes.s. Rental 445 rND. Little. black doc. vie:. waion. Ph: 542-5936. Reil Et:!alf'r&. 546-1&10. Atttni C\erklV/MCol\5! " 11~ x.rays NOn smoktr. ~ C.-ntor , AIR Payro grna ....., a·~~· MANUFACTURING. Sales. Fount•ln Va.lie)', M2-3M4. --· ~--------JO Houst'I on Ont lot: ex· Wa.nt R·3 N pt. 94-ach, Costl!. Clerk T:Ypl•t/Advert, S47S AK't'S 2J.3S, 5 <k)'1. Nnrpan otfiei! IJl3Cf!. GofJd tAauna FOtno.'D calico cit. Vic. AU. rypt• or carpentry by change tor bt:tch trtple:x MeM •"'a: u change 16 RectptlOrl!J& $400 Beach. M4$SO_c...~·----I k>c&Uon. $100. to $390, mo. "Tht City" 8.1&.-3397. locaJ man. ar +plex. F'ORTrN en. unJti, N'pt Bt'~h. NEWPORT £>,._'EC1JTTVt ~t.uY • ~~~...,-~-~--··Put a IUUf! '"IOOt' in )'OUI' 536-l&d REALTOR.~ 642-5000 "£•'tonThe Irwin Cc>; .... ~·u PerlOnntl Ag1ncy Dool~r. F/C thnl Trial '~ !71l.C W"1clil! Dr .. !<B n~ ~ 113 D D N B Bal saJO ap Sm! """""· 1300 SQ. Ft. or Leu. By LevJ11 • Atll t~ baubles for MINOR. homt' rep,.in. Plum· * · over r., • , 1 .... or r<nt. 1165 0nl'C' "bucks". C&U Oaui!W blo( • CU'ptl!lry • palntl111· * * * * * 642-3170 P. 0. Box ~. Newport AVI!!: C.M. Coli !14Hll3. M:i..5671. ·l'OOflna, Call --8-11. ea. 926111. --------------• I - 31 DAILY "LOT Tllondo7 February 17, 1972 -1~( ~L .... ~•"·!!!!!!!!~·· ~J[fi)~~;i:";;.....,~ .. 7;ftl~· ~IJ "·~·-imJ.___-_"*'__,!~j[Ill'1'+' -~, ~ .. d~J~. ~,~~,~ .. ~1 ~ •• ~,~~~l~-~~J~[§) [ .............. ][B ...__[ __ ... £:.-_"" __.l0 Help W•ntM, MI F 710 Help Wontod, M & F 710 Help Wontod, M & F 710 Help Wentod, M & F 710 Auction IOCAucflon I04 Planos/Orsons ;;:;;;;=======I 126 °"11• &l4 Boota, S.11 EXPER.. Sr:rvim S ta t i o n help. IJ) ...... p/U.... Ra,y Catty °'""""'· 8)1 So. Cout HW)' .. ~ Btt.cb. Apply in ptnon. £XPERlENCED rHtaurant cubltr I chec:ktr. Ptione ~11'0o, l!XI ~13, 8: 30 &m to s pn. EXPER. iJ'OCC:r)' clerk &: stock man. •tet.dy or pl. llr e. 5TJ..&\lO Mr. Smith. FULL or .P/time, Marni trne, no exp. ne c , Sa lary/comm. Fuller Brush. 962-006. GEN'L ACCTG CLERK Req: aper In ~ 'ftl:!! acc:b pyblie, knt'.rwl of grn'I aecta' nee. Mu.t type 35-~ wpn (eled), 10 key adding mach (by toochl. Prrm ftSidtont, only. Pleue call for Interview appt, Mrs. CoJ1ZIJn. 714-492· llS.l GJ?OWING .)'llW1I' co. nttds clerk typist w/ qUaJWcat.lons to match. Eacemeu to learn cOUJd compenu.le for sh!Jrt.- age: ot exper. Phone C.OU:t Catamaran, $-4586 fDr in- tervit:w. H E AL T H foo d atore ma.matt. E x pe1i e n c e ........,.. 494-J2S3 JOB OPPOJmJNJTY Cout ouamaran nee<ls 1m· bltioul )'OW'lS men for tibfrgtw; boAt buildins. ffenty ol avutir'l'lf a vaH. We will train. lnterv~ di.Dy -1 lO AM. Apply in pc-non, 3J1U Calle Pfrfecto. S.J.C. KEEP lmporla.nl job AS hcKalewUe • matber. Earn in spare time. Min. age 20, Sarah CoventrY Jewelry. MG--0614. • KEYPUNOt OPERATORS 029 &: 059, full tinw, all shifts aOO pt/timt & wknds. r.oo.f pay, bonus. Exper'd Alpha Numeric on- ly. Nr. o.c. airport . 540-1984. Machin isl Nito Sh ift Only NC OPERATORS & MILL OPRS Exper. on!)'. Top salacy & ov- ertime, group ins. Apply in pe.n;on, Newport Controls Corp. 901 W. 16th St. NI\ MACHINE operator trainee5, some mec-h, ability prefer- red. Apply in person Inca PIMl.ics, 32972 Calle Perfee- to, San Juan Capo. No phone calls please. MACHINIST PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR/MGR -sta!Jon P/time e:mpk,ytts. e~s & wknds. Expe:r. cnly. Appl)' in p«non. Xln't nminr potentl.aJ. Gerry Parham. To direct & coordinate u-v· M~ Vttde Shell Service, eral product.km operations. 3131 Harbor, C.1-1. Must have: capability ot di-SERVICE Station help, Part recting dllferf'nl trade skills time, awin.g shift, Expe:r. its wtl/ as repetitive: asstm· Bob Botts Enco, J O O l bl)'. Supervi50l')' or rngmt Newport Blvd. at Baker st. f'Xptr. In Pff'C'l&lon shef!t me· . 1al fabrication &/or PJ't'Cis· SEWING machine' ope:ratOl'I, ion silk screening deA.lrable. exprr, ()_verlock. special St'nd reply Cl.uslfied ad oo. needle, &in&Je n e.e d I e, 331. e/o Dally Pilot. P.O. womens wear. Rojel, Inc., Hox 1560, Costa Mesa, Calif. 1608 B a b c o c k • C.Af. 92626. 646-7448. Equal Oppor, EmployeT I ;SH""O°'E,--,Sal'°"..,.:::::::.,,,-:--,,-x....,-p-e-,. ~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•I family &hoes. PI t l me, Production SUtn•. to manage mamly Sat. HemphllJ's, 54 sail boat product10n Jines. Fa.stiion J 1Iand 1 NB. Supervisor")' exper. essen--6#-4223. tlal. Boat building e.-q>er .I 'sr=oc=K'°'Roo""°"-m-,,H'"el~P<"-.-Somo~ not req'd. F~ growing co. heavy lifting It ~tU.. 1631 Placerftia, C.M. r.1ust have good driving PRACTICAL Nurse. exper. record. Appty in penon, for Parkhurst Retirement ]l.1on-f'ri. Crown Mfg. Co .. Ret;idence. Call Mrs. Otto, 848 Production, N.B. AUCTION OF PERSIAN RUGS plus m•ny other ORIENTALS NEWPORTER INN 1107 Jamborff Rd. Newport BHch, California SUNDAY, FEB. 20, 2 P.M. Viewing & Jnspection from U noon until time ot a uction WOULD YOU BELIEVE • tIBE ORGAN LESSONS as long aa you like! No rt&· lslration, No oblla:ation, Jwsl Come Mondays 7:3£1 pm. COAST MUSIC 642-29'n =~~ PIANOS ** ORGANS Kr\·a1, Slelnway, J.Awrey, AJen, Baldwin. l"lc. 1'"rom $295 up. RENTALS. Daily 10-6 un 12-5 FIELD'S PIANO CO. 1833 Newport Blvd. Costa. 1\fesa 714/645-3250 l\.1AJOR BRAND ORGANS ~!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!"'~!!!!~!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!!!!~~-1 From S395 In<:. All<'n • Conn • Furniture 110 Miscell•neous .Ill Hammond • Wurlltzer. elc. OON'T MISS THIS FABULOUS AUCTIONI AUCTIONEER: EDWARD KALIL TERMS: Cash or Check PRIVATE member's room al Yacht club deeorat.ed by C8nne!J.Cha!fln, red, white &. blue turnitun. Antique armoire with bevtled mir- ror. Wash stand w/white marblf! top. New tot& bed and otner itenu. co 1 t "'°'="~=~"°'"""=--·I Also 11 a r p s i c h o r d 5 & 7 PC. NAUGAHYDE P>ano•. DEN GROUP COULD MUSIC CO. .204.5 No, lt1aln, S.i\. consisting of lay-back sofa 547--0681 * * Since 1911 (s.leeps 2), chair, in heavy PRIVATE PARTY WANTS ~uty nauaah)lde, end tables, TO BUY PIANO FOR coffee table &: lamps. CASfI. 83>2278. 962-5531. ALL FOR $169. HAM!\-10ND organ, $1199/best offer. M 3. STUDENT, part time to do $3000, 1eU all for $1500, not PRINTING-exper. stripper boat deaning & polishing. sold geparatel,y. 615-4.207. !p~J:.te;;7::;r·gl!:~;~~ 6:~r ~!.;~:~Y, 2244 w. L~~ ~:;;v~~~.' !1~;~ : Fi~~~iJl~E PIANO Cottage upright. • 675-6684 X1 ' b k h 202 N B TeITific tone k touch. co .• n r working co~s. SUPERVISOR P /Ume for ac c airs, pecan & Span. • roadway, S.A. 644-633l after 5 pm. w Io u r 1 t a n d i n g ir~nge morning newspaper delivery oak tables. WW separate. &J:>.1305 OJ>(!n 1 Days l-,;====,_,--.,,---.,- benc'flls. Nor!h American routes. Must provide drop AJso lierculon 8' 1 o I a LOST LEASE THOMAS Organ, Orig. cost ~IT'f'!J)(>ndcncoe School, 4401 location at home & verif)' w/matchill& love seat etc. Coast Pewnbrokers $2500. for sale $1800. Bi~ch SI, N.B. Call Mn. that carriers have picked up ~"'=5-'"l7"o,..1 _______ Ill clearing out. Our mis-t-=Cal~I ~·-"-"'-'·-SJ8.<;--186~-~files, 546-7360. papc.!rs. 5 Days per wk. BURNT orange vontempor-fort~ Js your good fortune. UPRIGHT Piano, $250 PROFESSIONAL phone Should have ileliv. route ex-81'y couch. Paid $700. Sell, Unredeemed items of all Best olf<'r. iolldtor -Da~ Point, San per. Call id Klees, (714 ) $300. xcel cond, 5'8-7368. kinds will go at a fraction * 962-1909 * Immediate apening on sec- ond & third shift tar: Clemente, Capi6trano area. 529-4420. Sat ar 'lam-9pm ** TA.BLE, dinlng room, 8'. of their value. Watches, Sewing Mech1nes 128 Work in your own home. wkdys. Spanish. cust design, hand jewelry, typewriters, dia- OIAMP, St. Bernard, mair.. Rough ~I. JUJt turned '4 yr.. Xlnt for stud, Xln1 w I children. Good watch· dog. A buy at $500 in· eluding all paper• & rib- bona. Alward, 675-1355. - 2 beaut. n1ale to)' poodlta, AKC, 2'"' mos., l l'ham· pa.gne, 1 white, dt'w--claws f'i'mov~. shots, I 8 i I s docked. S175 ea. 494--78n. NOW at Jordan's AKC Silky terr le r and ltallan GN'yhounds, hHle ~utys. 644-4000. 1'1lEE • Loveable AKC regWered wire haired ter- rier to good adult homl'. 89"..-8818. DOGS & cats love it. Fff'jh meat, 20c lb. Cottage cheeic. 15c lb. Free delivery ar store pick-up. $7--0594. \V AR.1\1. &: cuddly miniature Schnauzer puppies, AKC reg. At! shots. Joanne after 6 pm. 8'17-8929; 842-55-11. I 'J'ERRIPOO SID. Adorable blond c ockapoo $15. 642-4818, 534-3885 a fter 6 pm . ST. BERNARD Pups, beau!. i;how dags from champ . line. Call (TI4) 637-5170. BtAtrrrFUL Toy Poodles $25 ea. 1 "ttite femalt', 1 apricot male. 545--4400. TINY teacup poodles , registe~ & shats, $15. 5t7-385l CAL al. Sacrifioe. f'ully equipped. S2,495 or belt or- ru. 64ii-4508, 6'f3..2116. Musi 54'.!U. 14' F.B. WHERRY w/aall\ng rig &: oars. Make offer or trade tor small dirt blke. Call aftrr 6, 548-2310 31' PC. with ort lhore moor- ing, Balboa laland lnchlded. 673-2431. CATALINA 22". l trailer. Fully equip. OB motor, x.lnt cand. S39.i0. 832--0930 eves. Boots, Slips/Docks 910 SUP, side ties 40' to 50', S2 per ft. Also dcy s f of' • re wJ.launchlny faeil, up lo 21'. $23 & $27 per mo. Newport Marina, ~h St. 8J9..228i. BOAT slip for 20' ot less power bae.I. Peninsula area. 673-6790. Boat Space Nr. Lido * Cal I 673-64fill * Boats, Speed I Ski tll SKI bOA.t, 15' Glastq)lll", Men: 650, Excel cond. Speedo, la.di, horn, running lights. 12 gal bow lank, 12 gal stl!'rn tank. Coast Guard equip. & full mooring cover. SJ.150. 675--5457 wk days aft 4; 30 pm. I ]fil [ Aircraft 915 HJSTOLDGY. TECHNICIAN, exp., .Tuel thnl Sat, Ii am • 12 pm. South C.oasl Comm. limp., So. lAluDl. Ptn>n- nrl Office. m.1311. An equal opportunil;)' employer. HSKPRS Ernplyr ~ tee. Ceorp(.Alle!! Byland Alen. cy 106--B E. 16th S.A. 547-4195. BROWN SHARPE ACME WITH SETUP ENGINE LATHE TURRET LATHE Best deal .in area. Phone TELE p H 0 NE Survey-made. $150. 838-Q{i6. monds, musical instruments, AD"""LE:"::R::--2::c;-,-:Zag:--,..-~-·-._ 83..S-1465 between 9:00 .L.m. . , carnera.1, players, etc, etc. . • .... _,. and noon p/bme afternoons, aur af. Garage Sale 112 Rush over for best buys. mach1nr, good corxhtion, GREAT DANE Pups, AKC. 4 - wks. Harl ...... uin & blk. Sho'A' Taildragger or Tricycle HOUSEKEEPE!t-Cook, ex. per. live-In. Pvt rm &: ba. Beautiful home. 642--9606. ' IMMEDIATE PLACEMENT CLERICAL POSITIONS Gd lkllls ar buainesll' exp. STENO CLERK 1')iptnc 50 w.p.m. Steno 90 w.p.m. KEYPUNCH Must: have 6 mo's working aper. on either a keypunch, keytape, or key disc device. PACIFIC MUTUAL ,.,.. dally btlS transpor1a- tion for work in Loi An- cllet l.D'ltil move 10 New- port. SEPl'EMBER 1972 lntervlf!\.11\ng Rn ln NEWPORT F IN ANCIAL CI'R . Mo~ I: Tuesday 9 o'clock AM • 2:00 PM I <>a 1 !!'.!" Of 0Ur N-BJ<I&' PACIF'JC MU'?UAL Comer Santa Cruz &. Newport Center Drlve ,, INSURANCE OPENINGS Many secretarial 4i: genl!r&} clerical positions including one Trantcriber to be train- ed fDr MTST. nae positians are with Home • Office of Major in· surance company IOcated Jn LA 'but moving tu new build- ina .in Newport Beach later thia year. Fne commuting from Huntington Center, Anaheim I: Newport Beach by bw: fo LA until move is complete. Uiw cost lunch~ pl'll_Ylded. Good salary &: fringe benefi t.a. Fee paid by emplOY'ff, Interview & Test Daily Wed. eve & S•t. by appt «t-'G.~' :nao.r ... o... j ·( m .,.... w.1m PROOUCTION MACHINE OPERATORS With mechanical aptitude le Mme machine shop experi- '"""· Apply Personnel Dept. ' L.S.I. Transport Dyn1mics 3131 W. Segerstrom S•nt• Ane Equal Oppor. Employer M/F ./ Mr.ids. exper., ewer 21, ./ Allo HOUSEBOYS. Apply Ben Brown's, 31106 S, Cout Hwy, So. La.guns.. Mature Ho1te1ses TO INTERVIEW ~Part~ CAR & TYPEWRITER NEC. 15CO D E. Edinger, S.A. Call 547-3095 MF.CHANIC: Bicycle w/ex- pe'r. Full-time employment, Mission Schwinn 3 0 O 0 1 <:town Valley P arkway, La&una Niguel. 830-4861 NEED sitter in Harbor View Sctx>ol Dist. ages 3 &: 6, 9: 30 to 6, 644!5763. NEED new tresh face tor T.V. commel'cial. attractive & curvacKllJg girl betv.•een 22 & 30 yrs. No ex~ence necessary 548-7834. Need ~xtr1 Mon•y? Many Awn gales ripresenta- lives earn M estimated $40 a wk or more. Earn xtra cash -& have fun, too? Far Details Call, S41).7041 NURSES AIDES EXP ER. 549-3061 Real Estate Career" ~ll43Salary + comm. ---------2424 Nl'WJ>Ort Blvd. (next to $50. * &44..()554 New or experiencro. Joinl=-7."""--· ------c;>ARAGE Sale: Fri-Sun 10-5 AnLique Row) C.M. 548-6318 KEN!\10RE aulo zig-zag in America's lea.ding resident-TeUers Tandem bike, turn, an-2 ANTIQUE canister lamps •Na.lnut consolt", $30, Call ial sales leadf'r. FuU train· UNITED STATES lique11, wigs. elect guitar Early Amer. settee: 842-5159. Ing p~an:i Include~ class-NATIONAL BANK w/amp, misc. 2308 La Lin· :Frost free reftig/freezer 14 1 s'~U~Y~d~.,,-ot-.-E~J-,.-,.-J-e-o-,.-Y room + inchvidual guidance. da (of! 23rd btwn Santa Ana <:u ft. Tank vacuum cleat'll.'r $269. White-Elna, 4822 Para· We train you f() success. Part time tellers, e.xperience I.:. Irvine, N.B.) w/shag attach. Magenta. mount Blvd., Lake"'OOd. Earn while you' learn. More desiffii. Call 540-52U. ANTIQUES, Oak ch airs, ve!vt't vale.nee & drapes, 213/423--0m. advertising than any other TRAN~RIBER, exper, in secretary, sewing ma.chint'!i, l8'x8'. 2 Prs. Turquoiscl:S,.---r°"f~~-G=--o--od"'---8~3~0 reaJtor. Dur full page ~s all aspects of medical commode!, crocks, glass drps. l6'x8' & 8'x8'. Twin po 1··• 1 rnak~ the pho~s. ring "'ith records, accurate typist, 65 etc. 968-7079. mattress & springs. All in S buyers. Call V1rg1nia Jones. wpm, full time, d a y s . =~=-~---~ good condition. 644--6548. Kl Boots, · last y e a r ' s 842-5581. Personnel Office, Sout h CHAIRS, ping P<lll: tbl, ===~~-~-,-cl models. Men's Lang pro-flo TARB E LL REALTORS Coast Comm. Hosp. So. many rni!c. Items. Alley a1 LOVELY oid executive desk 8 w, almost new. Ladies' • R. E. SALES Laguna. 4~1311. An equal 215 Broadway, C.osbt Mesa. =~el d~~.I'W-'~~eat~~ le-ether Nordica 71,J N used MANAGER TRAINEE opportunity empkl)'er. Sat. 9 to 5· vl'ry little, SL'>: Trappeur 7 '' --'ed 'th J~.-w-o-.l'r-y-----=a1"s' I re~g with top rm:-zer, N, S25. 5-18--7388. an or woman no;<:U w1 TYPIST I Receptionist, wtute, $125. 2 small red lac-=.;;--;o;.-cc:~,.,--""':--..,-~ managl!rial polential .. Our p /time, Thurs/Sat/Sun. TIFFANY SETTING quer Chinese c 0 ck 1 a i I SKY. Diven Spor~ P~chute expansion plan requires two Acctn'g background. Front tables, $20 ea. Magnavox equipment, variou.s Jtl'lnS. curTent licensees, salesmen ofc appe'aranee. Mesa Verde % Carat cabinet hi-fi, $40. 675-4207. $100/best oHcr. 645--0167. or brokers, to be groomed O>untry Club 549-0377 Nita Diamond Ring St R t for office manager in H.B. M er ' ' 546-5TIO Eves/wknds LOW~HEAT ore, e1 iiuranT, or Anaheim. Planned open·r=~Y=·==-~-~-Miscellaneous: 818 STAINLESS STEEL Bar 132 ings ln March &: May. Dre-TELEPHONE Sales. Top Waterle1s Cookw•re Set DUAL Taylor Jet" ,.._ & sire minimum of tv.'O years f'Ommisslons and bonus. AP-* AUCTION * Sold ho d •~< T k u<om I be ' 00 me emo ~ a e shake mach. Complote 2 experience but will consider p )' tn person tween · $89 ash Bo others based on ability, Ex· and 12:00 noon at 8381 Bolsa FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. · c ·,.,,, xes never Hotpoint elec grills & sis ee:llent be.nefita. Call Mr. Avenue. Midwa)' City. FEBRUARY 18th opened. lOO io Factory Guar-stands w/.,.,•ork I.bl & Graves f o r conlidenUal \VAITRESS EXPER. Bdrm &: dining room sets. anteed.CTI-tl ~1080 counter. 10' sis _hood & fate rv J ew appointment ,e BLUE DOLPHIN • Lamp !ables, Buffeta. Bunk blo.,.,-ers. 2 Hotpo1nt elec ~ & 697-«194 C0LrJNS bedll', MattreMe•, Div~ WE ARE 4 FIRESTONE fryers & filterii, Globe sllc- &: WATTS INC. 13651 lofag-Mature. 3355 Via Lido, NB Cheslt. Vacuum cleaner, SOO's • G78-lf WinJ M~ Ing mach, heat lamps & cof- nolia, Garden Grove. Calif. WAITRESS, Must be over 21. Colored TV's, Stereos, Oflice MILES LEFT? ONLY $10 tee maker. Russ Ham- ~NSIBLE part)' to Mexican 1~ exper . pref'd. desk It chairs. Powerfcraft FOR EACH ONE OF US. burgers, 214'1 Nl'"'JXlrt Blvd, help mornings in The Laun-for We.stnnnster restaurant. 10" radial arm saw. Side·by-WE ARE WORTH IT! Costa Mesa, 642-7955 A~1 : dromat, 6 days. 3238 E. ===='m=·-~---~ side relrig's, Washers, Slov-MUCH . BET'J'ER THEN 494-1540 ans. 5 er v 1 c e : Coast HW)'. Corona de! Mar. WANTED. Door to door es k ~fUCH'. MORE? RETREADS? 859 Presidio 494-9985, Carl Russell. '7U>IO. a<llen;, m lnvemnenL WINDY'S AUCTION D•, C.M. TV, Radio, HiFI, 642-2814 AM ANN A retrig/freezer Stereo S•nta Ana WOMAN, energetic & neat, mote l maid wo r k. Penne.nent. 4~1196 \YD~fAN wanted f<>r house-- cleaning, Fridays only. Dover Shores. 646--0169 136 C0t.1E BROWSE AROUND mmbo, fret'zer holds O\'er1,,_-:-=------- 2075';» Newport Blvd. 200 lbs, cheap! Sa.Ion hair 1972 ZENITH & RCA lclevis- Behind Toey's Bldg Mat'ls dryer. v.'tll"ks great. $20. GE ions. Lowest prices 1Zl, Costa Mesa * 646-8686 combo scrubber/polisher/ O~ County. 3 yr. picture OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 shampooer, • $10. 5484783. btbc. 1 yr. parts, 1 yr. Sl'EREO, 1972 Garr a rd QUEEN Sz. bed, fi r m , = :a!;e: ~f ~-·in~ ~,,. Your choice at & ""' ouaHty. 58&-7038. DIAMOND AVIATION Horses 856 Low Cost Flyin&' Student Plan Available FLASHY reg TB yearling • 540-1932 * coif, very gentle, shaw IX>' Camptrt, Sale/Rent 920 lential $300. Also TB gelding 1 ~I 8 yrs, sound, jumps good, : -----( ,;bhon w;"""'· !deal '°' VANS CAMPERS . beginner $450. 5 4 4-6 4 I 4 • 832-4038. 7 YR. old Dunn gelding, quarrer horse & Mustang. Needs good patient rider $400 w/tack. 548-5359 aft 6 pm. '* * 3 \Yt'lch ponies. Ribbon winnt'n. v.·ell-tralned gentlt. 557-9359. Chevrolet, Dodge, Ford & Volk1wag1n \Ve stock aJI the makes with van conversions by CONTEMPO in our brand new recreation· al vehicle department COMMONWEALTH MOTORS, LTD. 211 4 E. First St. General 900 Santa Ana 8JS.6531 ----~I KffiENBURG ·n GfAC T.uck/C•mper DANA POINT BRAND new 1972 G.M.C . ~ Grand Opening ton P.U. Fully factory FEB 9 equipped including 6 cyl. en- • 1 ' 20• 21 ginl" plus beautiful 8' cab- PRIZES -Free Drawing over camper that sleeps gix,, Complete Yacht Supplies Serial No. TCSl42Z506820, New Boat Display Was $464l.S& Bertram-Trojan Co!umb;a-DeFev" SA YE $1348.56 Used Boat Brokers FROM Sl'ICKER Oan1 Point Marina Now $3295.00 Del Prado at Casitas Pl. & Tax, lie. &r doc. fee SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS BILL BARRY Now Interviev.'ing for ..._I --~.___,![§] model E1ectrophonic tu!I w/hdbd Kenmore mod fJOO size sterea changer bass apen t~ di hwasber A.ii d a Y s · Zenith 1 9 '' Jargon -Award -Cabin - . 8 . ' Chromocolor $399. RCA Xl.r Bygone -GOING to.BED GMC-PONTIAC-FIAT Ost St. at S.A. Frwyl 2000 E. ht St .• Santa Ant 558-1000 DAY BUS HELP Apply In Person Balore 3 & S P.M. Or Before l 1 A .M. 2313 No Broadway Equal Oppor. Emplo)'er Antiques WANTED to buy, 196 8 SwedishRor &trands Christmas Plate. 644-4.687. Appliances 802 ref l ex speakers, like new See Wed / Sat I · . 100 $425, All avail. models An actor's professional AM/FM/MPX. stereo 8 &Jn. 645-4325 501 Tustin Ave., . k ABC Col TV j -~ , H h track tape player. Still Npt. Bch in stoc · or . , C1UUUsy: ' e says e ~---------1 Orange County's largest 1n--dreams his material. He brand new In box, left on RUSTY -·• boat · • u ..... -u mooring clependent dealer. 9 o 2 1 rnust dread GOlNG to BED." lay-a-way. Originally sold ha.in 1," terial h f •. . ~ ma • e~c A!lanla, Huntington Beach. EL p0 ... ado• ,., d-~ocked & or $386.9'5, pay off bal. of I k 21 t " I 131" d ...... • .,. ... S1 in ~ ong, ,.. Wl e. 968-3329. desolate. She desperately 89.47 or p)'mn!s of $9.00 50c per rt. Marine Surplus = .. ~~=. =~~~= mo. U.S.A. S!ereo Equip. Co., 3307 s. Main, S.A. Zl PACKARD Bell TV, wants to get out & catch Warehouse. 179 E. 17th St., S45-6551. walnut _cabinet. UHF' & some t.ish or just cruise. Costa Mesa. 645-2442. VHF $7;i. Ph: 645-&196. She's a 16' fiberglass w/60 OFFICE girl p/time -SALESGIRL 21-40. Tennis & RE~OND. Appl.lances & mature V.'Oman, lite typing. golf shop. Exp. For Costa. TV•· • Guar. & Delv'd. basic Arithmetic, bi 11 Mesa store, appl)' 1927 . Dunlap s, 1815 Newport 75 YDS Avocado grn Cf'J>l.\~~~~~~~~~~ hp l'l-1crc motor. Won't some. SWAP MEETERS Velvet loveseat & sofa, usect1; one rescue her by calling ~~ :::n~::· 1~a~~!~~~ ~~s repair. Best oiler. [ ;l"ff to You ][' i ~:79 ~. 5 pm? Price tag 5c each. Buy one or 1000 · . =='=~----= paying, payroll, filing. $2.00 Harbor Blvd. AJso fo r Palm Blvd, CM. MS..7780. JRISff I BRITISH r h Y th m hr. call 642-5522. Springs store, phone FRIGIDAIRE frost free guitar pl.ll)'er to play & sing ORTHOPEDlC TECHNICIAN 714-32>1381. refrigerator/freezer. Cop. Items. AU from federal WALNUT spinet piano $495. 3 L" 2 Tl $2 00 16' BOAT free w/purchase of Washer $40. Twin bed . ines, nMS, ' Ameri-.. boat trail--' ·~ bankruptcy courts or Inter-'"""' "'' uei-.. -nal revenue selzUtts. New, walnut dble dresser & nite whee J. ti I t-winch. $250 CAMPER · 8~ foot half Cf!>- over O~n Road Cam~. Sleeps 4~ two tone paint, stove BJld oven, ice box, llCreen door and carpet. Large closet space and cen- ter dinette. Wf'ighs 875 lbs. Mint condition. Cost $1,250., sell for S800 cash. JS93 Ml. Matterhorn. Fountain Val- ley, after 4 P.M. Weekdays. 8%' halt cabover Open Roe.d camper. Sleeps 4. 875 lbs. total weight. Stove, oven, sink, large closet, carpets, screen door & many extras. Large boot, two tone paint, blue and white. Mint Con- dition? Cost SU50. sell for .SSOO. 15935 Mt. Matt<'rhorn, Fountain Valley, all 4 pm. •n Ford % T. Econo!ine Van. Cruise.ire camper con- version. V-S, auto, air. stereo, slps 5 adults. $4950. 83J....2M8. part time y1/4 man ... n .i.... · · I roup,, "The Belfast Sing· 1w.o time, .......,s, nun1mum SALES Lael)': Exper. 20-45, pertone, perfect condition. " Call 531-6127 yr exp. req. Personnel Of-/time. Ber g • t r o m • s $l00. Call 54&-9284. rs. · fke, So. Coast Comm. Hogp.. Childrens Store. So. est e WHIRLPOOL-KENMORE So. Laguna. 499-1311. An Plaza, or. Apply 650 El rpr. man has washers/dry- equal opportunity emplo)'er. Ca ·- mino Real, Tu st In. ers, sets. 546-52:18; 839-7620. OVERSEAS Mon--Frl only. SEARS Kenmore soo washer, ~IOR.E JOBS THAN PEOPLE SALES. Housewives! Be w/ xlnt ccnd; paid $300. Mov- All skill& & professions family clay1. Full I p/time ing! Sell for $150. 644-8745 • Higher wages • Lower evea. Free wardrobe, no in-KENMORE dryer like new expenses • Tax bencl.its vest, deliv, collect. 546-M07. MUST SEU. n.;., "" ~n· • Free Transportation ........ ......_. CALL 541-4345 SALESMAN be! 8 am & I pm. Service Guaranteed Industrial. Great potential. WHIRLPOOL elec. dryer, Until employment aecepted Call Mrs. SchmKil xlnt ccnd, Must sell. $50. OVERSEAS SERVICES WESTCLIFF 842-7213. 1617 E. 17th St S.A. Suite 3 J\!rsonnel Agency I =---~----- Girl Frld•y $500+ PART time hou"•k-12 ~3 WesldlH Dr.1 NB C1mera1 & Typlll SlOO ---~' &15-2770 Equipment 808 Gen'I Office to $450 per hr., :\ d~ a week. 4 1 =~=~~===~ Order delk exp. helpful hn. a ~· M.W.F. Own SALES & CASHIERS Free/F!e Poalt\ons transportatiOn 10 a.m. to 2 • 488 E. 17th (at lTVlnt) CM p.m. S46-21l3 GRODINS NJKORMAT FTN SO mm. l .4 l<'M, like new $225, Call &l:J.-0168. clean stock. P ublic welcome. stand $50. 962-5235. LABRADOR female, 1 yr. 6~3880. Global Liquidators, 7200 POLE lamp $6. Green 9xU friend!~, goocl w/children. 16' Boat. 2 35 hp Evinrude Garden Grove Blvd .. West-rug tu. Frplc screen t3. 642-60.15 aft 2 pm. motors &. trailer. Lic'd. '72. minster, 893-0574, 893-0075. Spice rack S2. Towel pole LOYAL pt Collie/Shepherd S795. 847-1866 eves. open 1 daya a week from 9 Sl. 842-7369. male dog. Shots. LOVES ,49 Chris Craft lT, new Wllil 7· ""''LL size Pool Table, heavv children, 644--0l.39. · '-· 18 c.., • ., e~e. uan.'I, pa.int. , STEREO, 1971 Gar r Br d Alale Wp, com~ete w/balls, '65 RAMBLER 440 • A3 is. mu.st sell. $300. 64~23TI. model, full stereo changer, rack & cues. Xlnl cone!. Stick, no pink, you haul. Boots, Maint./ alr suspension apeaken. $800. 61~9176.. 646-6939. r-rvlce AMJn.I stereo radio + ~ 902 tape deck. Still brand new &. HAMMOND organ M -100; WF.ST Highland White Ter· guaranleed. Wis I e r t Singer sew1ng machine; 2% rie:r , AKC, 2 yr, old maJe, lo B 0 AT R e f in ls h l n g. unclaimed nn la)'~Way. acre lot in No. Calil. 642· adult home. 963-7083. Varnishing, painting. Gen. Sold for $325, pay oU 762.l FREE: Puppy to good home. Cleanup. 67~7614 eves. balance c.if $95 or take over 15" C\lstom wheela, tit Ford 8 week:Pt. Male. Mixed b~. Boats/Mar1ne small pymnts. Collection or Chrysler or adapt lo VW. 531-5614·. Equip. 904 Dept .. 7141893-0001. $40. for 4. ~1345. l:~~~~~~~~~l~~~~~~~f;; 4 hp &!agull long shalt, ex. * STEREO * MlscellanffUt · [ II~} ce:Uent oonditiOn. $130 or 1972 Garrard model full Warit..t l20 1'tt1 and~ best, 96Z..7494. stereo c h 1 n & e r , ar 1 ';;m;;;;;;;;;;~~~ suspeniion tptakmi, WANTED to buy 1968JI Boats, Power 906 '62 CHEV Trk. & '69 Open Rel camper. ~It. good mnd. $ll75/best ot f ~r . 962-8786. ·m DATSUN Camper, loaded w/extras! Vtty clean. Lo ml. htake oUer. Eve 1 847--0830. '68 VW We1tphali1 Camper. r~u len1th rack. $1800~ can 6'1l-4678. 642-1470 PETITION drcula"" -no ~ ~ e)(}J. Own area. Own hours. ----llliiiiiiiiiiii Daily pey. Ph. ~7·1446. J. C. PENNEY CO. MAMJYA C2, 21,4 TUt with Exper'd clothing sales:men le 135 mm &: 250 rnm 1en&e t:ashien needed. Sales cle.rks plus ectru. &t&--7582. AM/FM MPX stereo radio, Sw~di1 bR o r ~t rand• Fwnd (fl'ff ad1) 550 8 tr•ck tape deck opp. Wu ~Chri!t'-'--"-maa='-Pla'-'-'Jec.._644-4687_...c.~·~i:=.,...=----- Je'ft uncl&lmed on Ml.y away, Muslc1l ln1truments l22 1WO Pigrons, S5 tor the 10ld for $295. Pay off balance · jmir. BANK reposseuion. 1958-30' 8' STARIJNE ca bov er Chris, Japstr&ke • 1968, 110 camper w I J a ck 1 & hp l\1ercedet cli~sel -:ni tledowns, $«Kl, M6-7UO hrl. S7,500 or <Jffer. 2505 w. l'c"y"'c'°le"'s:-,-.B..;1,-ke"s:..,-=-==--I Fuhlon Island Newport B .. ch Requires CARPET DEPT SELLING SPECIALIST ~· ""'"""' """" Outstandina llcotrlts Apply la l'l!noo .IMM-41'111 PTLtime box otfice I: conaes· & stockmen al!I!>, C..a 11 Furnitur• 110 -slon girt Port Theatre In 546-944'.l (S. Coast Plaza) or _--;::,,,_---,,----- CdM. Stt t.fAnager alt 6 pm 83.5-71ll (The City!. KING u. P<MSturepedic ~. 673-9837 SECRETARY M.ftfetf b >' coH~ & end tbls, 4 mat· 'P'-G=E"E'""IN=D"°U"S"'T"'R"l"E"S,-1 USC profruor. part time. ching. bar chairs, Needs Trainees YoUl' home or mine. Die-lawncha.in, chrome klt:.set. •••• "SO Per Mo. tatloo ttquiol'td. 64&-1143. childrena clothts Ir toys. ~-P RcB.!LOnable 963--5031. SERVJCE Station AttendMt, Yourc men mechahical e.x-p/tJme eves/wknds. NPat WANTED: . Thlndle beds. J>tt. helptul, but ant req'd. ' in appearance, exper. onl,y. CCl'f'lftr Metional couch. Mu&t br 19 or ovtr. Able: to Apply 2500 Newport Bl., &f&.34n 11ar1 work immediate.b'. If C.M. RATTAN &et.IOfa • .2 swiwl of $88. Collection dept. FENDER Super~ amp, * Call 54G-.5833 * 63&-1080. Perteet cond, Quilter Duck Dog BRUNswtOC 8' Slale ~ amp. Best atter. 833-o936. I U4 Pool Table. BaJI return. $375. Offlu Furniture/ MALAMUTE pupplcs, 1 hlk 4 CUta, rack. bridge • balls Equlp. 124 A wht. l g~y &: wht. AKC St'. 675-1.329. NATIONAL Cub Regiater -rea. B wkJ. Sll~l28. STA POWER Productl Nine totaJ with invtntory GERMAN SHEPIIBROS 50% Dlac. Gen. DllL CXJntrol. like new. 2 • Four AKC, champ slock. U wks. f« II.le. 67J..8624 totals I: 1-T\«J: llddlng * 675-:ZS.U * GE Partable lltreo, machintl Crom ~. And u. AKC Black Lab pu~y. 6 mo. *~ * ed restaurant ~ q: u Ip . Shota. pepen, Uc. doghouse 64>-1&41l all$. 00-<1505 aft. 6:30. $75. !<M<24. 1cctpted. For into on job SERVICE auiuon attendant, 1\'!Cken. ottoman. 3 tables. plllcemtnta. call Tlttadsty 9 ex,p. prefm"td. Full 4 put S2t0. Look9 ~· 557-4391 * * ~ acrylic, many am-1 pm Mly. dme ,11ut1 avail. Apply al LARGE Octaaon custom aif· size• • ClUifl, d ear & 2 DESKS. 1 ...,,..Wial d<sJc. SAMOYED Pup, < mo'1 old. l ale chair, 2 recept. area Champ. line AKC $100. chairs, Mlse otnce ~Jp. 673-5403. 776-'1551 Sb<!!, l1lh .t Irv!.,., N.B. f .. tab!•, WalnQt ' &Old. ..,,. opaque. 6~ It's aJw111 I.ht rlJtht time a: $100. ~&-)119. AM-FM tuMr, amp-nttds II'• aJWQ'S tDI riabl ttme • •1'IAYI the ~itght place U F'RENCH Provincial doublf! 'll'Ork. I: remrd chan(tt, Phclne 54&-M-415. 1co'=r.-tJ~!:~pu-pi-, -2-Tri~-m~al-,-,, WAIJfUT desk, 30!42, ntarl)' $1S ~. 1 ma.gnltlce.nt Sable 1141~. $60. ~ecutive chair, femaJe t125 S.U.12'17. always tbt right place tr )'OU want RESULTS Call bed A. 6 drawet cbe1I le $4$ * 64.HU> /Illy da¥ la tho BEST DAY lo )'OU Wllll RESULTS! Call ~71 4 plaet that ad commocf<. S~. ll6&-0925 WEDER cullu>'°"· 4-<1 nui u Ad Don•t 6C-061I A~ that ad fOdar! TumunuMdrttintlnto¢1dck 'lDA w/Pontta.c A Oir:v*r SIS. 644--0532 or 645-0W. A.KC l'tJ, Poodlea. All alzff Sdl -kilfl Item.I now-1 Call Is ~. From $.'iO A: up. dtiaf • .Ql!I lfla>' f0..11671. tndo_.:..1'-------' We'll t..ip yoo ,.II! 6IJ.l67I -""-'-~·_W1 __ &1_2""6_7l _____ me_nl_l<>l_d_._&1&-_758I. ___ _ &4:1-1171 NoWJ 6*--0142 or 543-ton. .. - . ' .. ' -.. Cout l-l\\7,, Newport Scooters 925 Beach. ~,,,..,....°"' ____ _ 14' FG Mitchell. 40 hp HONDA 305, New eni ,A Johnton electriC. Very UttJe dtctrical ~tem. Run 1 \l.8e. Trailer, good cover. IC(ld. Must aell . S.c., $2A5 Good b&.rpin. $950. 675-1652 OC' Oft, 833-01.(4 ~· ?i.1onk cruiwr, ll)"b~. •10DAKA 100 Mot\'.ll'C)'Cle. aleep& 6. Plenty or extta1. Good condition $175/or beat Ex~l cond. Mu 1 t tell. oUer. 962-.17'86. 114.900. Sll-1821 or 615-6291. '62 VESPA. 38' C.C. CONSTELLATION • X1nt co!ld. 1125. '63. 1n,ooo. °'>'• 1:iui * -at< s pm 636-(1757, eves ( 71 4) 11169 YAM.AHA l*> oc 'rwl.n 675-4399. Stnrtt Bike. $270. or ottrr. 14' Cl.ASS boal, 30 )f.P. !l5?..-S:. · Evinrude elec. FWJ cover MVS'J' Serl. "12 Hana.. '150. w/tn.ilu. Xlnt cond. lit Take owr paymenta-. C&U $500. 557-21.sB &tte:r 5 pro. art 4,pm. &f7-3300. 22' Bqat w/marine qlnt. Q'bl lut.,l dn.w 1n I.be WlllC Needa ~ la) laktot, ., , . , • 0,0111 Pilot a...lllod ta. ~S-213'1. M . M~ ·---~~----~· • r -..,. __ I 1"""4'1, Ftbtvary 17, 197? --- l§J .;;I ;;;~-;;;'"u.~~i: Cycles, Bfk11, Scooters '1S Auto Service, Pi1rt1 M9 Auto Lei11lng 970 Autos, lmpomd 970 Aytos, Imported 970 Auiot, Imported 970 1970 Yamaha. 360 }ltX. 2 ~ plate•, 2 ,;ets seboclc, 2 plpe1, plaillc k>nden, fork brace, much more $59S, '66 Jtarley Davidson 250 Fac- tory Racer, very Wt dirt bike. ex, cond. $ 2 O O. ~33. &16-4631, 642-Z-<>44. EXPERT motorcycle repair. Any ma.kt, "'Ork ruar. }'ree estimates. From 9 to 5, J\lon th ru Fri. Contact Jim Berry 6'16-33().f 48S Ne\\•porl Blvd. N.B. 'fi6 CB 450 Honda, 1 o"·Tl('r, full dress, !o\v mi., exccp good, $:i00, ;IS-4667. .FOil Sole: '70 Honda. CL 100. tl1ake Offer. For more inlo, call Steve ~- BOY'S SC'hwinn SI Jn gray Bike, m. * * S.19--0501 l * FLA't held V..S Mere. Deeds I -----G-E----IG_••_•_r_•_1 ______ 1 JAGUAR rob"ilding, block tn ex. DOD '71 '61 Dain>J,, so,..;•n wt.• "'"'"' •hape, "'"" been whee~. Au1o Tran•. A" __ H_E_LP--TH---E--1---o=v"E"R,...2""5,,....-"°"" 13.\. lMO Ford poru CHARGER SE Cond, white wollo, JIM Including body. •:i:; Ford St.EMONS IMPORTS, 2201 ECOLOGY! Clean, Recondttlontd, chauis with h'y d r a u 11 c VS, auto, bucket sea.ta, a\r So. Main, S.A. 557-5242 BUY YOUR NEW & GuarantMd. brakes i25. 836·56TJ. cond., AM/FM, custom '68 V\V Baja Bug \\'/toe. bar, PORSCHES \VE ARF: 4 FfRESTONE \\'heels, remotl!' side view radio & henter. Xlnt. cone!. tit's• 912'1 • 914's SOil'• -G1S.14 WlTH MANY mim>r, f403DZHI 6'6-3851. TOYOTA OR JAGUAR 1957 to 1971 MlLES LEIT! ONLY SlO $100.00 ---A-U~D~1 --1 FOR EACH ONE OF US. \VE , ARE WORTH IT! MUcil BETTER TJIEN RETREADS! 859 Presidio Or., C.NI. SELL OR TRADE 2 V\V slotted chrome rixn!i y,•ith ocw tires 5.60x15 SSO or trade for 11 inc.h. V\V rims and tires or oUcr. 548-53M. per. mo. -·-LEASE ALL MAKES . AND MODELS A DMSION OF SOUTHERN CAIJF. Isl NATIONAL BANK 'TI AUDI; blk vinyl on blk. auto, air cond. stUl under 'varranly. Call aft 6 JJm 613-7296. ALFA ROMEO Alfa Romeo and re<.11ivc FREE! PERSONALIZED LICENSE PLATES 'with. this ad' NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \V. Coast Hwy. Nev.')Xlrt Be::ich 642·9405 WE WANT PORSCHES TOYOTA YOU'RE WASTING MONEY!! IF YOU DON'T "SHOP" US ' The Lill!~ Dtall'r \Yho's Big on Service lilf!l 18•'"-•is ~' tn.t•n 'J'oyota & Jaguar Dealer Authorized Sales & Service 900 S. Coast Highway Laguna Beach 540-3100 Autos for Safe I~ NEWPORT NATL Otter good thru Feb. Funrfs lo go !owarcl improve· 1nent of Calil. ecology - \\'hen you purchase your nc1v Toyota or Jaguar fron1 lllGHEST OFFER '69 Renault R 16 Sednn LEASING A VATLABLE \Vai::on, 'rhc Eu r oprn11 * KA\VASAKI 500 '71, lo1v mil. SACRIFICE! $500 or Antique1/Cl•ssic1 2022 Business Center Otive best orfcr, 494-4491 1--..:..------- DON BURNS Dn:_•llffi car 11·llh front "'h«'l d,.;,.,_ lnd•pend•·n l NOW ON DISPLAY • suspension wl!h torsion bar, T oyotas Dealin Dealer 953 TRIUMPH '67 H~:r\AU1:r n JO, a real <'l'l'•Ull ruH. lik(• n1'1''· Jll\1 SLJ~'IONS i'1 1'C>HT~. 2201 So. 'fain, S.i\. ~·17-52-12. 'TI VW bu!I. ~ nii. 7 Pfl!\S. Like nt'I\'. V\V lf'nl & full· leni:lh lu11:. r~u·k 111>·1. $2795. 675-711'! l'lUVA1'E p;u·t.v ni u !I'. t sal'rtfice '67 V\V 4":'111\fll'r, l\'bll l"ug, :sl1!<· It.' n I • s;r;.9.>90 VOLKSWAGEN " -------1·1 ~1 SUPER VW. 8,000 ml ( Yellow. oew Aui. 2S. Evt-ry I Xtre. Auto. $oW down or • best offf"r • TOP of $1X(). 1 Nf'I" ,2440. BUI alter ~:JO . 1 p.m. ~l-8588. I 'S,, Renault R 10, 35 miles 1 per J,:'OI. Mkhl,o,lin tiJ'es, ! Radio, Jl('a\(_'f, $$9S, JIM \, SLEI't10NS IMPORTS. 2201 I &J. Main. S.A. ~7-52-12. ' '71 VW BUG '' 11,00J ar•lu:il mil~. dlr. " J i1pd, $\S.18 11162F.AE) CaU !>ls.snG l)t 4!W-6811. -=67 V\V SquaJ'l'back. Xlnt 'i ' shapr. New tiref! St brakf"s. 1 Low m.J. $300 under : Hlurht-iok, $905. 962-6.l'H. VOLVO Mobile Home1 11-10 Ford 2 dr Sedan. Black, Irvine, Calli. 92664 chrome wheels, good tires, 1 ____ n::o<-.::833-86=-:.::'°::.... __ 312-VS body ln excellent Autos Wanted 935 Sal'' •,-_,.,,, ~· m . • ASK FOR GLEN •°X'.•. l't'C'linin1: sl:'ats front disc Parts Body Shop lftUlS 636-2333 l:!rakt•s. 25 to 35 111ilrn per COAST IMPORTS ID Mftl.... '&I Red Porsc.i>t-CP 3.~ SC gallon eanary )<t>Ho"'· e..ini- 19!ifl V\V, auro, r.'.l1lio. Xlnt ro11<I. 30,000 n1il<'~. Orig. 011 r1t•r. i\lnk•• ofil'r. 6i .• 1-l·lSO. 'f>'.! \'\~' -Lair n\od1·l 1•ni.:. Con1plrtcly rebll. S-l ;, 0 . GET OUR VOLVO DEAL BEFORE YOU BUY! 968 20x57 FLAMINGO, 2 bdrn1., one is king-size; 2 bath, \\':tsher & dryer, n c "' dish\\·asher, shed, set-up in tnmily park. Pet () k. 531-729t condition $900 or b e g I reasonable oUer . 836-5672. 1---:W"°'E:-:P'"A"Y,,-T=o"p,__ ll'.00-1200 \V. Coast llYty. U, .. ,ers El<.'!'. sun rr. XI n 1 pat'! buy of tht' yr.'IJ', 701\P, Newport Beach G42-040G T 1 & J Deal n1ecluu11cal mnd. Ne"' S12!N. Jl~t 51..E)IONS l)J. 1967 Al.Pu • R O'l EO o!JOOyo 5n C agtuH"' 1 er brakes, very clean. Jnr. blk. PORT.I;, 220.1 S. l\1ain, S.A. SAVE ON EUROPEAN DELl VEn.Y Trucks • 962 CASH IH. ~ "' . . oas 1g \\VAY Radl(r. kr! 1 . $2S9- Spyder, real beauty! ?rig Laguna Beach 540·3100 f.42-s.it?or 67:7~1• J. _>_5_7--"-"·.'~~· ~=~~-- ('\\'lier. $lti00. 1'> miles. '66 JAG -I 2 ~tK-10 4 dr sed . '72 C£LICA Days 547-5832, eves 846-2439 All xtr~. Lo miles. Oller: '68 PORSC~l.E 911-L. l\~usr Gi'::-:.!,..;.\') Thurs. O:-:L \'. ' '69 VWBESTOFFER ~t.u. Lf.IN W YDLYD Motor Homes 940 *Marvin Pearce* • Motor Homes Sales • Rentals 558-3222 1Z63t Harbor, Garden Grove l Blk. So. ol G.G. !'n ''Y· 636-2333 'TI APOLLO motor ltomc · 25'. Aux. 4000 \lo'etf gen. lntttnatlonal H~ RECREATION CENTER ROY CARVER, Inc. 2925 Harbor Blvd. Costa Meu 546-4444 1970 Ford E340 Auto. radio, passenger 5eal, nc1\' tires, dlr. Xlnt con- di1ion, \Vill finance (9CJ70LEl $2295. CaU bcforc 8 P:\·I 644-2950. '70 ililux PickUp, New eng. & tires. Reblt transm. Cam· per sht'll, Xln'l cond. $1950 or mak(' olr. After 6PIM, 494-WIS. '63 Chc.'VY ~~ ton P.U. $500. Call &16-1275, 612-5845 1968 FORD F-250 camper ~pecial, 360 V-8, au to, radio. 2 tone $1650. 548-6731. $15,000. 644-1630 after 5. Auto Leasing Trailers, Travel 945 ------''---- 964 e ARISTOCRATS e NE\\'PORTS e AUTO·P.iATES Also, se-.1eral used $395 & up \'fORSl-IA~f TRAILER SALES 2709 \V. 17th Street sahta Ana. (714) 531·2595 '69 Ni:nrod Cl'O\\'n Deluxe, s.lpa S. :r.lp on rm., sink, SIOVf', &: tbl. Gd cond. $795. 842-7l»-4 aft 3 Auto Service, P•rts 949 4 custom wheels -flt Furd or Chrysler or adept to V\V. $40 lakes all. 67>1345. 'l'rl' our lease experts fOT Savings • Satisfaction -Ser- vice. WE LEASE ALL POP ULAR 1972 ?il AKES AT COMPETI- ·TIVE RATES. Call Malcolm Reid for furthtr delAils. THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2000 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa. 64.2-00!0 llOU&E Hunting? Watch the OPEN HOUSE column. Motor Homes 940 Motor Homes 940 '71 CHINOOK 2S' WOW, IT'S A STEAL 1. 4,QOO Wirt Power Plant 2. RODI' llr condl!IOnlng 3. Fron! ""91nr 1ir cor.dlHonitlQ "-Rll<lio a. Strreo tapr s. S'-ITIOdrl 6. 4U ~irir $987. DN. $217.61 MO. $12,487 lncludlllO Tur & Licens1 On apj)rovfd credit for $4 mo. Cl>l'I Pfkl $11,lSS lS lncludl"'l tax & Lk~r. Tota! dHrrred price '19,266.14. ANNUAL PER· CENTAGE RATE 12.11,., 18+ CHINOOK SHOW MODEL I. l60 \t.f Engl'lt ~ Extr1 Cli!S lant1 J. Super 1lrrs 4, Du~• balteflft S Pwr bric' & tlHr. 6. Air cond 7, Radic>-l bu.,.,... 5tov1 a. ovrn I. G~1/Elec!rlc relr •. Fun snower ID. All Fl· blr(lt111 Hllmleu llOd'I'. Srrl1I ;:mm $587. Dn. $148,34 Mo. $8387. OYER 30 YANS TO CHOOSE FROM $2787 IMMEOIATE DELIVfRY 21' DODG-1 SIGHT SIEI 1. :111.000 BTU tvr"'ce 2. E'"• 50 o•I· o•s tant I. o4000 -11 -n iiawM' ola.,1 ( Roof •Ir tond ~. A111omollve 1lr """· '· ts 10. va~ b0111r 1. loller, stowf & oven I , 08\f&IK, refr51l. No, »l490 $11,887 -~ MARD TO flNO lt n DODGE w:ioo 4 WME i L DRIVE P'ltl( UP' 360 E09l!11, Taroue FU!e, Air tor 1l$ed can A truclcs, Just can ua l<.tt tree ~ttmates. GROTH CHEVROLET Aak for Sales Manaa:er 18211 Beach Blvd. AUSTIN AMERICA 5.JO.olG7. S.U, . Samf""" T'"gm..e-1---~==~---I blk I mter10r, sterro I rad., ---------LOTUS mags. Needs \\'Ork on Trans AUSTIN A1ncrica '69, 16,000 & Tensioner . OthcN•isc Per milu, exc<.'1 cond. $850. Sec ---------·I c aft" 5 pm, 462 Magnolia, '69 LOTUS ELAN nod. 54!-4910 o.ft 3,JO p.m. Cbsta Mcsn. PORSCHE '65 SC. One ol the Exccurive d('mo. r~oct. nir. J.fng~. ski rack, V<'l'Y kJ1\' miles, full faetory gu.irnn· tee .. C3\I for 1011· pticc, - ·"Int rond • 1'r ltLl·SSl4 ~·,\ITllFUL '6S BU(:. .auto, 10\11 milc.o; Coori {'(ll"ld. $1000 • 642-8989 ~blf'·Cnh V\V TRUCI\, roof ra('k, ne\\' 1ircs, xlnt 1966 tlarbor, C.i\1. Autos, Used 990 ti Runtin.&:ton Beach BMW sn.6087 KI 9-3331 Hard to find. V('ry Low Mile- last 100 made by body No. & E"ng. No. 40,000 orig. mi. Orig. top & int. Mint cond. 6\6-0047. ll•t,uis "°"'I. 4'1-7•m nit 6. WI...... '66 V\V BUG. Orig. o"•TIC'r, "'"' 1• Jo1v mil., xlnt corn:!. $825. '70 BUICK Riviera, Cle.n. J.ood('d, s:noo ot lease at $100 per mo. 24 mo'•-• '70 J\la\'l'l'lck, Very clean, Sl:tT:i or lease a I $.'>9 per mo • $68 ' Chevy o.i~rom l m p a 1 a : : c..'Oupc, air, $1250 nr leusc at $J9 pM" mo. 1 --=O":":c::::-:°'"""'""'"" . age ( 569CCL) ';,~db•; .. ~";~: ;;,1~1o,: IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $3295 0 ' rot Pk"'' dr;vc in lo• CREVIER MOTORS free apprrusol. 2002's & NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 w. Coast Jlwy., Newport Beach 642·9405 Motor Homes 1, 411 Eng!nl t. «IOCI W•tl OM" PoMr ~lint I. RDOI' •fr conditioning C. R1dlo & RHr 1per-.n 940 S. Room tor th• famnv & lrltnd• 6. LMded wllh alltt'•• Lk. ;:2.etDLL $987, DN. $243.69 MO. $13,887 On 11~v9d crfllll tor ., mo. Clsh price SU,123.lS lnchJding la• a. Llct11s1. OelM'red pay. ,,_, prk1 111,'56.'6 lnc:ludlnq la• & lk-eflse. ANNUAL PER· CENTAGE RATE 11.J1°1o, .,, WINN£1AGO 24' 1. Onl~ 9,IXIO miles 2. Po~r Pllnl 4.000 w111 J. Roof 11r cOnd 4. Dual 9n1 l&.,lis s. 11' Roll out 1wnl11g '-Dv.it A11!11rle1 1, Slrreo Tape I. Liiii New Lie. ;; ZS.117.1. $987. DN. $180.36 MO. 5 10,487 Bavaria's DATSUN '72 DATSUN 510 BiJ: Sedan. 4 speed dlr. Vinyl Roof. Under 4,000 miles. R & H + V.'SI''· Full price 208 \\', 1st St., Santa Ana 835-3171 MAZDA • NOW OPEN $2136. Ca n fi nanC"e all. '63 190 SL, 2 Tops, Becker (•2341281 Call 494.Q'll alt Rad>o, Stick .Shift, '63 was 10 am 546-8T.l6 the fines! year of production '68 DATSUN PICKUP for lhc 190SL classic. JlM SLE.:VIONS I~fPORTS, 2201 S, J\1ain, S.A. 557-5242. Low Miles! Clean. cllr. Radio, ~lERCEDES 'Gl l90 SL. XI Heater, 4 spCE'd. <VZT64~) " nt \Viii sacrifice! Call 54&-8736 cond lhruoul incl eng. Both ,0r 494-6811. tops. 52200. 5012 Macafee, '69 DATSUN Sta. Wag. Lo\\' TotTnnCl', Co. 37s.4784 mi's. R&H, air cond, 5 n{'\\I MERCEDES, . m SE C~, tires. xln't cond. S1300. AT, ps & air. A classic. &14-Z504' N.B. S3150. 613-5620; eves. ' 673-0723. '70 DATSUN PICKUP. S995.1"'"""""=,,..-,....,--,--IWJ Broadway Laguna Bch. ·n 250-CPE, tobacco b1v:n, 4!»-8084 bef 6 °pm still in warr .. all options, W X"-t 543-7671 evcs/v.·kn9s. '67 Datsun agon. •u• cond. $7l5 or be11t offer. MERCEDES Benz '69 2SOS, 4 54S.97Zt dr sedan, poy,•cr, sun roof, ----="""-=----1 tan, immac, Asking $5,400. FIAT 7141832-9066. , • '57 ~,erccdcs Benz 190 SL. 72 850 Spider . $1900. Xlnt mechanical con- Brand Tl('W 1972 ~ Spider. dition. 494-6042. Fully faetory c>qu1pped in----~~---- eluding sealNI coo\lng sys· MG tern. 4 speed Iran~. disc1 ---------- brnkcs, roil suspl'nsion + ';)2 ~IG-PD, Body real solid, m:\ny extras. A truE' sports both top!', motor ne1,·Jy c<ir tvi!h a li!tk, pricci. # r£>hlt, Hesl ofter. &17-9167, 1006BS1110821 , 962--02'1~. Was $2590.67 1 ·M=E=c~H~A~N~tc~·s~-.;-pc-c~ia-1.~.~li5 Save $40'2..67 l\.1G 1100 M'd3n, minor NOW $2188. rcp3\rs, fix yourself & save, Lie " DOC FEE 84&-900-I aftC'l' 5 pnt. + TA.'{, . . <~~==-~~~-BILL BARRY '70 MG M;<lgct, •IJCk >hilt, 4 Spl'ed, Dark Orang('. $1493. FIAT·GMC ·PONTIAC ,Jli\f SLEJ\TONS 1MPORTS, (1st SI. at S.A. Fn\I)') 2WJ So. Main, S.A. 557-52-12. 2000 E. l st St., S.A. 558-1000 '56 PORSCHE Spdstr. Chrome rims, ne1v top, very clean. 49-1-5291 after 6 pm '6l PORSCHE lfiOO Super, $1~. Ne1v clutch.Clean! 673-074l. '&1 PORSCllE SC, lin· maculate, rebl! eng, nu tires, brakes, l\oni's, Bes\ oUcr. 630-1:)52 RENAULT Authorized Sales & Service 830-1542 900 S. Coast Hi.i:hway '64 V\V Bui.;. Sunroof, Xlnt Laguna Beach 540.3100 {'(Ind, 2 11('11· dirt tires. $62,j. GET OUR Call 67'-7178. , TOYOTA DEAL '70 VW Bug, AM/FM, Auto traM, Healer . Xlnt cond, BEFORE YOU BUY! 1...:...s1_'75"'· ~"='"7~7'6~--~-·11 V\V Conv~111ble ~IAJt le.mi& W TOYOTA Jmmac. cone!. Besl oUcr over SU.ii. 61>20n '69 V\\', sunroof. goorl 0011- dition, original O\\'ner. i\lakc SOunt CO AST CAR LEASING !NC. 64!>-2182, aft 5:30, 673-8269 :~~ e HOT WHEELS e '67 PLYMOUTH Modlfied IYJ\' hlgh pcrf.ol'mance and appearance! ?\lUST SELL! 548-7881 /lll95 ' . '61 CorvW.r Van S37J. '31 , offer, 496-91:;2. 1 ----111odel "A" coupe, cornpltic •, 646-9303 1966 !!arbor, C.1\1. SANTA ANA TOYOTA Service dept. open 7: 30 am 'ti' 9 pm f.1onday thru Fri· day. PHONE 540-2512 41'7 \V. \Varner, Santa AM TRIUMPH '70 V\V bug, /\M/f~l $1,19.i. w/283 OK!vy setup, Best of .• ~$--31~ days; M6-i982 e\l<'S r~r. 644-7·123. & \\'C'£'kends. --'--~~~~~-- '(i.1 "'V, Nr\11 hrrs. hr:1k1-s. $:-i~1U. * f..IG.;1ill afl ;, 1'r """ l~I('~,; V\\' 111111, nl'\\' engine, A \l/F:\1. s track tnpi• <lt't'k, i<'(' box, 11:1nclinc:. $1,:lJO or befit ol(C't'. ~j....7')87. AMERICAN American Motors J.<>"'Gremlins ""'Hornets , i vi-Matadors J.<>"'Javelin1 ~Ambass•dors l lu~c 11tock of •n·s & '12'• J970 Triumph GT 6 +. '69 V\V Bug "·ill snrrifil'<', 12,000 miles, $2600. f,('t' at JI'.\1 SLE~IONS I~\. • ' ' 96..1-2619 af!r;1' 6. PORTS, 2201 So. ~1nJn, S.I\. 557-5242. Vatancles CDSt money! Kent I-="'"""'=-.,.,,.,..,=-:-= )'OU1" house, aj)t.. •tore '71 VW BUI', Ute bfue, Xlnt bl(W., etc. thru a Dll{y PllDt oond, Xfbi:·11&!11lf;'., ~• Onsslfiaf Ad. ** 8""'3986 ** Big-Big SCIYings Harbar American llome ot Convenient p_, .... 11 19ff .............. . c ... 1.-. _, 970 Autos, 1mpomcr 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 l No-cost extras make Datsun America's No. 1 selling import truck. Full size 6 loot beef with tie down hooks Around ZS mlln pl'f' gallon Custom cab wlffl heater O•erhod cem etttlll• ' I ' ' :· j • I .. I , :: ' d ' . -1 ~. " . ·? ! ~! ·~I • . ! ,, . ' ' I . ' I ' , I . ''" ... '• .. On IPP<OVtd crtdit for 14 mo. cm prk• m.so.1s 1r.c1ur11no taw. & llc11ur. To11r drl1•red ~tmMI prk.r SIJ,(M7.56 ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 12.11'!1.. COnd/Uonlr19, R&lllO, p 0 w' r IC;;;;;;:;:;.;;1111n Sleeri.,., LO.did with ()llr1s •.• (SS6SS6) JAGIJAR OPEL HeoyY duty iu1penslon with double oet1~ shocks '72 COMMANDll 1>' l . ~U E1111l111 2. OXI Wart "°"""'' Plant J, s"""' ' .. ltoof Air Condll\On1"9 S. T.V. Antenl\il •. MUST SEE $987. ON. $180.36 MO. $10,487 On tpPre~tc1 cf9dll !Of 14 mo Catl'I prlc• 111,lll.lS lrKludlnQ llll I. llCtMI, Dtlef'tld pf'k.I •1•,IP.21 lntk.ldln9 hll &. U. Cfl\lf.. ANNUAL PERCENTAGli RATE U.111'.. S.,lll .tMJ98N .2'50U.0 $S187 HAltD '° •IND '12 OODOE lS P .. SS MAXI ltOYAL SP'DltTSlo'AN J6CI El'l9111•, Aut-llc, DISC llr.Un, Al, C9"dltlonlfl!I, It.Oto • • Loedtd with •i:lrtt. CIJllF1UM1 .. ) $5687 DIAL 17141 871-4224 12131 '91-6735 101111 CASCAor Ltf'ETIME MDTOJtMOMas. N•• f'OR '12 "-'CfO•Y INT•OOUCTIOH OHLY AT LA HA.IU oodoE, 57,987 $987 TOTAL DOWN $132.91 T"t lU 11'11. """"' lfictudll!O If•, rk'9Ne & ltlt. on •~Ml crldll IOI' t • "*· Cfth ptkt .... l!I Incl, Iii: ' ll<el!M, Annvtl Pfl'Ctnlt9e rift 12,l~ Tot•I dtf~ orlce 112.1S1 • .U ln<lvdl11t lei: & 11o ,_ BAUER BUICK The Hlll'bot Attf\.S Only Author\J:ed JAGUAR DEALER Always has on ucc}l('nt se- lection or both New Ir Used Joguan.. 1970 XKE 2+2 1968 OPEL KADETTE 4 llpetd lrnn~\aslon. {Y'CT014l $699 Good thru 2/2917'2 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC Coupe, Ytllow with black '!1~ llarbor 13\\•d. leather interior. Autninnlie Co!\tfl f\ll'isa 516-8017 trnru:miMion, factory .rur ·~ Opel Knrl('llr Rall<'y J91X) condltlonlng, po111cr !iilrrnng C 0 & b k 1~111' A~1 ·FM· .C v<1'h<'lld c111n, F'\1 ra ~·· ip. M\Clio & <I 11pcNI, Gd. Corl(!. S\V racho. etc. JUl!t the one •GM E • ,7,,~. )'OU'vt been looking for. ~. \'f'"""l .,.....,~·~'· (26JBQD> ~ QUICK CASH "Specia.litinA: In Quality" BAUER TIGROUGH A eo.:,u:J~~·::711i5 DAILY PILOT '' W h l t (" Ekpf\nn111" optr- rnnnina your houM:? Turn l~m lnlo ·"CASI!" -sell IM.m lhN Da\ly P 11 o t OoJ.slflM. C42-t.Gi~. WANT AD 642-5678 Chrome bumpers front and rtor Stepladders. Suriboerds. Motorcycles. Whet•v•r you hava to cerry, cerry it in a Datsun Pick.up. It's America's No. I selling Import truck, for some very compelling re1son1. Pow- erful overheed cam engine. 4-s peed stick. Heevy d uty sus · pension. Plus the kind of durable vinyl upholstered interior you'd expect to pey e1dra for in other pickups. You'll qtt •round 25 miles per 9allon !low operating cost ). low irt it iel cost too. 4·ply whitewall tlrn 15 lncludlot 1porol IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! NO _ WAITING! Your kind of truck. Your kind of price. See Our Complete Line Of '72 Datsuns ~~~~~~~ l200 Cou~ 1200 Sedan 510 2·0r Sedan 510 4-0r Sedan ~10 Wqon Pickup 24'0-Z COSTA MESA DATSUN GOOD SHOW! DRIVI A DATSUN ••• THIN DICIDE. 2845 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 540·6410 • ... uj .. ' ' • ' l I I ' . ' . ' ' • • • ' · Thund1y, Ftbruary 17, 19n m Auto•, UMd _..... i§J 1---i~ _;r ;;;;;;;_;;;;;;; ....... ;;;;;3:;;§l~J ;E;;;;-~· "'~-;::'~~ .. , m~~ m~~ m~~ m~~ m CONTINENTAL MOTORS. CADILLAC CHEVRO~ CHRYSLER LINCOLN MUSTANG PON11AC -POJmAC 11'41 S.•cli Blvd .. Huntlneton Beech DIVORCED REPOSSESSED BANKRUPTCY LARGEST SELECTION OF CADILLACS IN ORANGE COUNTY SALES-LEASING AU'mORIZED '66 Impala • MECHANIC'S 1peclf,l '&3 Chrylter convert. lb:ty irl excel cond. Nffde enr. work. Has '72 t.aa:•· $300 firm, ~7-5394 after 1 pm. ~-=·:,. ".;:_~;: _1_9_7_0_MU_S_T_A_N_G_ ting new· car. Would rather VS. la.Mau. Auto. factory air, a.Ive to you than to agency, radio, dir, New tirel, 24,000 546-7U7 days, 6t&-J176 eves. miles, factory W1UT1U1ty. '72 Pontiac Vent. 11 BRAND new 1972 Pontiac Vent. Il 2 dr. Fully factory equipped lncludln& 6 cyl. en- gine. Serial No. 2Y17DL 100037. '72 Pontiac Flr•ltlrd BRAND new 1972 ~ird. PS, PB, radio, heater, WSW tires, elee. ~k A many many IP'xtru, auto. trans., center ft. console. Serial ~o. 2S87D2N522807. . EVERY BODY RIDES '67 B•rr•<ud• (080 EBX) '6' C~dlll•c (YQB Oil) '6' Econolln• Van (T 91424) $29S $1695 $99S 2 Dr llardlop, Yellow w/ Blk Vinyl Root, Aulo Trani, Power Steering, Air CoDd, New Paint, Muit See to ap- prtt'late {#B.ll7J CONTINENTAL ·MERCURY This car absolutely Ii k • new, will finance! t839AK01 MERCURY '70 :~ s ~~=· caJI w .. $2951.94 SAVE $500.00 OR RENT WITH OPTION TO PURCHASE AS LOW AS $7 PER · WEEK! 847-3842 BUICK Autos, Us~ 990 Autos, Used 1--------BUICK 990 ·SERVICE· Nabers Cadllac 2600 HARBOR BL.. $1199 CREVIER MOTORS 540-!noo COSI'A ~ SUnday 208 W. lit St., Santa Ana 135-3171 ·n CONT. Mark III. Full pov.·er equip., A ?It I F M &tereo, a.ir-cond., etc. $6900 ~ 67J..ii2'ro CORY AIR '70 EL DORADO . $S4SO 63 CHEV G r e e n b r 1 e r CORV AIR LOVERS! ( 2 ) , • Camper. Xlnt condition. '""'' 1 I' th 25,000 ml, Xlnt shape. Pvt 422~ Femleal Corona del UJ I, runs grea . o er prty. 67~7545 dally S.S or Mar. • needs some work. S500 for 642.8953 aft. 6. both. Call 548-4783. '59 CADILLAC S e d a n '70 CHEV. Malibu, VS ll7, 1962 CORVAIR. Automatic '69 MUSTANG MONTEGO MX CPE. V-S, 4 spd, po .. r, heavy duty suspension, low mileage & Auto. Trans., 351 VB, J>l)Wer sleering, power brakes, aJr colldiUoned. (137AVSJ $1795 OR CAN LEASE very &harp. $1900. Call 546-9164. '69 l\1USTANG 428 Oibra Jet. Top oond. Low miles, 1 of a kind. Must 5ell! to apprec. "8--0264. From Sticker Now $2451. 94 & tax, lie. & doe. fee BILL BARRY PONTIAC-GMC·FIAT (lst St at S.A. Fwy.) ~ E. 1st St., Santa Ana 558-1"" w .. $4091.62 SAVE $700.00 FROM SI'lCKER Now $3391.62 & tax, lie. I: doc. fee BILL BARRY PONTIAC·GMC·FIAT (lit st. at S.A. Fwy.) 2000 E. 1~ St., Santa Ana 558-1"" Deville. One owner Luxury auto, Pwr steer, new b11.t-Rwts well. $150. . ,69 RMERA. 1.,11 .. loaded, equipped, E26S4. J JM tery, brakes, Plt;llb, H.O. 543-7B84 ~ SL.EMONS IMPORTS. 2201 shks. S42-4l93 $2350 A DIVISION or SOUTJ!ERN CALIF. lJit NATIONAL BANK '65. RIH, V8, Auto, P/S, Clean, 1 owner, Pvt party, $695, Lea vin&' a t a t e • 644-5343. '68 Bonneville, Pwr windoW1, P/B, PIS, Air cond, N~w tires, Great shapt". Best of· fer. im--0322, ~1925. 'n Pontlec Bonneville DEMONSTRATOR, less than 2,500 ml., 1972 Pontiac Bon. neville 2 Dr. H.T. Cpe., P.S., PB, stereo radio, power windows, cordova top, WSW tires, factory air condlt., plus many extras. Serial No. 2NS7VZC300937. =~~ie:r0i~;: '71 RIVIERA S.Main S.A.557-5242. '64 Impala A/C, radio, P /S, power windowa, new tires, '59 C~DILLAC Se dan orig. owner. 1 MM AC· , '67 COUGAR COUGAR Newport Natl. Leasing MUSTANG-'65, V8, auto, r .h. bucket seats, sharp. Runs great. $725. 'Owner. 673-3048. 'TJ tap. S2i65() or Mtt oUer. ExecuUve car, full power, DeviUl'. One owner Luxury 8J6...-0555 eves, 545-3754 day. 968-1350 after .t:J O fact. air. AM/FM slereo. equipped. E1M4. JIM '69 Kingswood Estate Wgn. weekdays. Hu;e .savings (#H9U519) SLEMONS IMPORTS 2201 lo ml, air, b.ded, full pwr. Yellow exl. black vinyl top. V8, fact. air, excellent cond. Small down. Will finance pvt pty, dlr. {VCL.0281 Ca 11 494-08l1 aft ll am 546-8736. 2022 Business Center Drive Irvine, Calif. 92664 714-8.13·8620 OLDSMOilLE 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA TERRY S. Maln. S.A. 557-5242.' $2395. 67k74. ; 1969 Le S&bre. Air, P.B, · P/S, new tires. Good oond. '68 Cad Sed DeVille. All '70 Chev. Impala '68 COUGAR Coupe. VS, automatic tranS., factory air conditioning, 1966 OLDS Delta 88 4 Dr. power Btttr:ing, power win· sdn. Very clean local, dows. fYUF563J 67>8309. BUICK xtra5. Best olfer. 545-1515 w/Air. Bst otr. 548-0067. '64 BUICK Skylark, com· aft 5:30. 541-7325 days. 1964 Chevy El Camino. plfl.~y rebuilt. 5th & Walnut, Huntington Bch '68 El Dorado, Vinyl top. Full Orlgina.1 owner. $895. 187 E. ~'59::--'.cu=sr"'o°"M.,....,Ro-o-yal-:-Dod:--,-ge e 543-7368 536-6588 power $3700. Brown. 447 21st St. CM. &15-1317. sedan, Tested , good Put a little "loot' m your '62 SPECIAL Wagon, Run& Lido Soud, NB 67l-(H87. • 'fi6 Chevy Malibu Station workhonie $165. Isl come lsl DODGE 24 000 local mil~. Auto trans, a ir cond., power steering, burgandy with black vinyl top. Absolutely b<>autiful! (XCZ609) original car. Air. etc. $895. $1699 Finn 545-2083. • Good thru 2129172 '69 Olds Toronado. Best olle"r DAVE ROSS over $2500. Due to death in PONTIAC WAS $5646.SS SAVE $940.16 FROM mcKER NOW $4606.39 I tax, lie. A doc. feet : 1..em • RD those bauble• good, 4 good tires, Reblt 1961 CADILLAC Wagon. Pis, plb, air, new serve. 5481997. Marquis Motors Toyota & Jaguar Dealer , 900 S. Coast llighway family ~1556. 2480 Harbor Blvd, BILL BARRY , for "bucks". Call Oassified !rans, new ignition, $245. Looks &: Runs Great! tires. $750. Ph. &12--0189. ~'70~DO~DG=E~v-.,._-Tra~de>m~-a-,, Laguna Beach 541).3100 ~OLDS. Good cond. Co•ta M.,. 546-8017 PONTIAC.OMC.FIAT • &U-5611. 842-ni.t. · $350. &45-41l.t VEGA •n coqpe, 4 apeed, Auto-trans,. 6 cyl. 19,500 mi. .. r.~ 1968 PONTIAC ioii"~5\'.,•'st'° s!71. ; Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 $1,8~. Private Pty 642--0842 968-1770 '&I DODGE Polara 2 dr $200. '69 COUGAR PLYMOUTH EXECUTIVE s111011 - - SOMETHING •••• FOR EVERYONE! lltAND NJ'# 1911 • COUP'f 11]9} 1600140f 52593 24 FULL PRICE -----· 1)711 (1150421 s2549s4 FULL PRICE -------· -~~~~~-'71 FIR·EBIRD DEMO LOADID INCLUDINlo FACTORY AIR CONDnlONING ~ 125) 1104969) 5378911 FULL PRICE ------· -------'71 BONNEVILLE qEMONSTRA TOR 5436989 FULL PRICE Full Pow1r, Ftc.tory Air, lotd.d. f66) (109967) ------•------ '71 GRAND PRIX DEMO f 1711' ltJ09711 FULL POWER-FACTORY AIR COND. $ 4461 31 FULL PRICI DAVE ROSS \: PONTIAC} i' ,.8~ H~RBOR BlYD Al fAIR DR CO~IA MfSA PH 546 ·80) ... I I ,' MILE SOUTH or THE SAN DIEGO IRIEWAY : • , , · . [• • :, Wr•·lt fl lO AM lo 10 00 PM ~un 1: r."'° ,,, •I PM I • . , . CHRYSLER 1969 CHRYSLER 2700 Peterson Way., No. 10. C. 546-lSlll aft 3:00. FORD Sharp! Local 1 owner, lac· lory air. Buckets, Vinyl roof, PS, PB. <XYT270) $2195. --------Coupe. V8, automatic trans., ;:;.69;;-;G"ro°' • .:;Ac,u.,~•:,.•,-•....,.'Ol""'ck,..s. e HOT WHEELS e factory air conditioning, Windowa, Air, iwr.v j top.. '67 PLYMOUTH power steering, CZZX7091 Aulo tram. ~ tlfts. ModlO"' fa. high $1299 Xlnl cood, $2115. m.noo 2-'70 L TD's, 2 Dr & 4 Dr 946 s. eoa.1 Hwy., pe<lonnance and Good thru 2129m 1970 Grand Prill Tommy Ayres Chevy LE BARON Coupe. V8, auto--~----- matic, factory air condition· Ing, power steering, power windows, vinyl roof. (YVI'· 587) Loaded! Inunacula!e! dlr. Laguna Bch appearance! 2480 Harbor Blvd. priced from $2295. f745Bl.B l 494.77441546-9967 MUST SElL! DAVE ROSS VS, automatic tnna., tac-1 =~-~_;,,;,_'---"-"--543-7881/$895 tory air condlUonlrw. pow. & 1589AQJI call before 8 '71 Marq. Brougham, 2 dr, =-.o---PONTIAC er stttrlna, poMr wlndowa. $2699 PM 644--2!!50. hi, vinyl, air, pwr, tape PONTIAC Costa Me'8 546--8017 C216ADEI Good thru 2;29m '69 Ford LTD Brgm, 4 dr, deck, lounge seats, 19,000 -.,,0"""!,.......,.....,__,~-. MUS'J' Sacrifice •67 Fireblrd, $2999 DAVE ROSS J-IT, air, sten!O, ne~ tires, miles, like new. ca J l 'n Pontiac le Man•~ 326 V-8, auro, PS, stereo, Good thni 21291"12 PONTIAC :.,~~~-xlnt. $2075. -5007 !~ between 7 " 9 pm B= ~ewdr~uli:;ni::~o~ makeotter. 714: 536-6791. DAVE ROSS 2'80 Harbor Blvd. equipped, must ... to be-1967 Bonneville PONTIAC Costa Mesa 546-80l7 1967 FORD Galx:. 4 dr. H.T., '66 MERC Colony Park, 9 liev~. Serial 2D272Pl43l36. PIS, PIB, fac. air. Lo pass wgn. Air, full power. WAS $365) 60 Cnupe. V8, automatic trans., 2480 Harbor Blvd. '67 Ili-IPERIAL 4 Dr. Beaut. book. 645--0587 or 548-3808. rack. Xlnt cond. Sacrifice! • factory air conditioning, Costa Mesa 546-8017 Cond. FuUy equipped. $1550. 1969 Fon! van E-lOO, VS, Must .et!, ~n. SAVE $652.60 powcr ,,,.,.;.,., CVEK6W 'RAMBLER 6'2--4391, 6'2-2789. FRO>' STICKER $999 automatic, immaculate in-'69 l\JERCURY Comet 29,COO i 1968 CHRYSLER side & out. 6'2-29119 mi. 2 year.,,.,..,,._ moo. NOW $2999 Good thru 2/29m n + T r & doc f ' MATADOR 4 dr Aedan, Newport Coupe. V8, automa-'70 RANCH wagon, AJC, 962--0612 aft. 6 pm. ax, t(' · ee. DAVE ROSS R&H PIS to air tic lraM., factory air '°""i· Pi'. auto, lik• new. 12.175 MUSTANG BILL BARRY PO ... TIAC xl"I 'co,,,;, a';..'50. '~":: tioning, powtt steering, or offer. 557-8)1)2. 2480 Harbor Blvd. avail. 642-9511 d a ya , vinyl roof. IVTD835) ~.66-FO=RD~-SUP==ER~~V~AN~. 1966 MUSI'ANG V-8, auto, PONTIAC GMC FIAT Costa Mesa 546-8017 54~40 eves. $1399 ....... "'"'good. l800. ""' very good '°""· 1750· (!st SI. al S.A. Frwy.) 1969 FIREBIRD ---=T~-B=1=R=D--Good thru 2/29/72 for F.ddy, 494-3004. 549--0755 2000 E. 1st St., Santa Ana DAVE ROSS '69 FORD Torino Squire 1966 Mustang 6 cyl, auto, etc. =~~558~-l~""----VB engine, 4 speed transmis· -1969-T--B-QlD _____ -J&nda--u-top-. PONTIAC Wag. AM/FM radio, air, Top cond. Leaving state, '68 Pontiac Catalina, 4 dr, aion. (ZXX$l399 6>99 good IIM, full power, air· 2480 Harbor Blvd. 644-<r.S8 after 6pm. $875! 546-2562. auto, pb, ps, air. Xlnt rond. conditioniog, excellent con. Costa Mesa 546-8017 JEEP ~ . .,~M~.-,-,.-.,.-.7imm_a_c_, 6~cy~l.~3 1 Will trade. 67J...6728. Good thru 2/29n2 dition. 39,500 mitts, $2,375.00 Vacancies cost moMy. Rent .¥!_Xlr houu, apt., •ton bJd6., e1c: thrQ a Dilly Pilot Cl&sailled Ad. spd, rib, gd tires, runs '67 PONTIAC Sta. Wag. Xlnt DAVE ROSS Redland9 193-4815. •63 JEEP Sta. Wagon. perf. '72 tags $475. 675--0747, cond. Orig. Owner. Air PONTIAC 1964 T-BIRO, all power, air Chev. eng, Extra&. Fut result. are jtltt a pbont cone! .. rlh. S119S. 642-3203. 2480 Ha.rbor Blvd. oond. $400. Xlnt oond, 543-:1690 call away. 842-56'71 For best resullll! 642-5678 Costa Mesa M6401T Call 5f4..-0!M3 after 6 pm ,. A"°u_to,.....s,'""N""e-w--, ---,990= 1 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 9IO Autos, New 980 Autos, New • • • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY (GAEQ.U45698) Import ''Car of the Year'' CAPRI • • • • NO MORE EXCISE TAX! ·NO MORE SURCHARGE TAX! A FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE HUNDREDS -OF DOLLARS! e WIDE SELECTION e PRICED F_ROM $2670. r ' · . "Onmge Count(1 T""'DV o/ 1'1"" r;,,,.- o hn s,o n & son (, C I I I ( • , f , 2828 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • 540a30 . . . . ------ 7 • . , . • , San Cle111enie -ca VOL 65, NO. 41, 4 SEG-TIONS, 40 PAGES - ED IT I 0 1-l ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFOR14IA . • Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1972 :rEN CENTS Agency Probes County. Job Discrimination By JACK BROBACK Of 1111 Diii~ l"llol Sr.If Alerted by a Mexican·Amerlcan organization · which c•es j o b discrimination by Orange ~unty and armed with a report made last October to the Orange County Board of Supervisors, a state agency has initiated an investigation. Robert lfune, California Fair Employ· ment Practices Commission (FEPC) area supervisor said Wednesday Jn· vesUgaliOn might take six months and will cover both hiring and promotional Reverses Stand practices of the county. An organization of Mexican·American county employes was formed In November to air their grievances regarding county work policies. The gi:oup call ~emselves A d e I a n t e (Forward) and have . been a.ulsted by Dick Ruiz, executive assistant to Supervisor David L. Baker. County Personnel Director William Hart urged the adoption of a new hiring and equal opportunity promotional policy by the supervisors last Oct. 5. He admJtted the county does not hire a proportionate number of M e x I c a n .. Americans to those in the population and urged an active recruiting program plus training and upgrading for all minorities. Hart said at that time that Mexican· Americans bold only 4.t percent of the county jobs but make up from 12 to 15 percent of the population. Wednesday, County Administrative Of· ficer Robert Thomas said he welcomed the FEPC probe and would cooperate with them ct1mpletely. Hime said, "we want to !ind out what ii and is not happening ln county hiring practices, as well as what the minority representation actually is, what problems exist and if barriers have been put up against minority .ernployes." In Octol>er ?.fanuel lttendez, a n architect and president of the Orange County Human Relations Council, read a Jong listof complaints given him by Mex· ican-Amertcan county workers, He charged harassment, racist remarks by department supervisors .and collusion in bypassini Melican-Americans. I _. S ·Ill The policy· adopted by the supervisors in October includes the notificRtion of all department head s that the supervisors hold them responsible for carrying out the policy; urges that quotas not be set in aey department.because this might lead to forc.ed hiring of persons not ll1lly quali(Ied; ordered the pilrsonnel director to make periodic reports showing the breakdown of minority employment of departments. Hart's October report pointed out that there is no discrimination in county hi.r- Council Nixes Money for Bust .). Amid claims that their original motion two weeks ago was "misinterpreted," .San Clemente city councilmen Wednes- day changed their minds and agreed not to donate to the local campaign to raise $8,000 !or a bronze bust of President Nixon. nie· chamber or commerce. they said, should be the agenc1 to consider adding money to the campaign if it falls short of Savings Finn Facing Huge County Suit Five escrow companies sued the Orange Savings and Loan Association fo r $1.1 million Wednesday in an Orange County Superior Court action that could, their lawyer states, bring a precedent· setting ruling to a moUnting dispute between the warring financial agencies. Bay Escrow Company, 2515 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar; Executive Escrow C.Ompany, 104 S. Ola Vista, San Clemente and Western Mutual Escrow Corporation, 18546 Beach Blv.d., ~un· tington Beach, are among the five firms who accuse the Orange company of violating antitrust laws and the state's business and professions code . Named with them as plaintiffs are the Commonwealth Escrow Company of Fullerton and the Grover Escrow Corporation of Anaheim. All five organizations claim that Orange Savings unlawfully entered into competition with them three years ago by Inducing cus:tomers who normally would have gone to escrow agencies for deal closing lo place their escrow orders with the Orange Company. Plaintiffs attorney Conrad Tuohey said the Orange firm further discriminated against his clients by increasing loan fees and interest rates for those customers who indicated they wou1d prefer to con- sult established escrow companies. It Is also alleged in the lawsuit that Orange Savings has tried to persuade ex- isting customers of the five plaintiffs to breach their contracts with the 1faming that refusal to do so will mean lncreued loan fees. Tuohey :said he will seek an Injunction pertnanently banning the alleged ac-- UvlUes of-Orange Savings within the next few days on the basis that they have violated the Cartwright AnUtrust Law and the Unfair Practices Act. Burglars Still Sw(Jl tlie Show SAN DIEGO (AP) -Aller Richard J. Shepp'• auto shop wu bUrglarlucl four timel in tllrto montl)I, ho had II Doodllghta IJ\- stalled ,...,nd the buildini. "The llghta lit up the yard like a broadw1y stage," ho said. Bui tblJ dldn 't aolve tbe prob- lem. Shepp reported WedneldoJ !hat an £ air compresu •as ml.ulna. its goal early next month. But whether the extra cash is needed still is not certain. Spokesmen for the President's Project Committee have reported that donations have been substantial, . The original action two weeks ago, said councilmen, 1av.e tbe lmi>«ssion that whatever woUld be lacking in the cam· paign would be underwritten by the city. But several members of the panel ad- milltd 1bel bad ......... u.ou,llU abou~ any city con!rfbu'J""· . Only one dissenter cast a no vote on the motion to rescind the earlier pledge - Thomas O'Keefe, who sa1d such a gesture would be a positive promoUonal move by th< city. Gulls Take Wing· ... But Coun~man Cliff Myera asserted that the city donating tax funds to a layman's fund drive would be "morally wrong." He added that taxpayers should have a choice to donate themselves, but the city should not donate the tax funds. The budget category from which the money was to have come Is the city's arr nual motel bed tax·revenues. Most of that money is granted to the local chamber for advertising and promotion. A freshly plowed field in San Juan CapiStr'!i>o. near Marco Forster" Junior High School was !be· setting Wednesday for !be wheellng ·seagulls !bat· filled the air abo.ve .. Perhaps Ibey were looking !oi-tldliits tliat !be plow had disgourged. The area Is j~st off Cititino de •AvioO. · ' . , ,, · Several councilmen hinted that they received strong feedback after reports of the original gesture emerged, and that the misunderstood pledge of "picking up the tab" scotched the successful fund drive. New Pl~nning Aide. OK'd Del CUrtis, a resident or 115 E. Cwment,e Buil.ding Boom Prompts Council Approval Mariposa, spoke from the audience to op- pose any city participaUon because the fund drive is taking place in an election year. He hinted that the purchase of the bust and presentation to the President could have partisan overtones. When the work of Newport Beach sculptress Edith Bland finally is purchas- ed through local donations it will be presented in a public ceremony to the (See NIXON, Pase %) NiXon Bust Talk By Councilmen Called 'Moot' The city of San Clemente's planning department -besieged with work during the continuing building boQm and new ad- ditions to the general plan -will have at least one mort staff member soon and possibly more later, couilciltnen agreed Wednesday. Concurring with a Strong recorn· mendation from the planning com. mission councilmen agreed to seek a new planning aide whose duUes will be more clearly spelled. out in coming weeks. Linked wilh the beefing up of the plan· nlng staff was a strong suggestion by Mayor Walter Evans that the city's general plan be revised to cope with the recent donation of the Visbeek Ranch to an Oregon college. "'Things could happen out there right now that we couldn't cope With in our general plan. It needs a complete upda te and study,'' the Mayor said. Evans alluded to the recent donation of Wednesday'& San Clemente City Coun-more than 2,IXIO acres or inland property cil debate on contrlbutlon.s for lhe drive to the college with hints that the property to buy the bronr.e bust of. President Nixon -most of San Clemente's inland, un· was actually moot, uld the leader of the developed land, would be sold for local effort loday. development. The city'• contribution actually lsn't The current plan ls vague lu land use even needed , "because the goal will be met without it, said Paul Presley, Who for that portion of the city. launched the campaign for the pUrcha.se Evans 1dded that still another major late last yu.r. " parcel of vacant land -the former "Theo council misanderltood our re-Reeves Ranch which now ls also owned quest two weekJ ago, a™! what we w1nt by • university -should come under the now is not. to make thlJ project an em-nme acruUny. barraasment to the Preslden~" ho added. "The plans that came In thrtt years Presley said that donatlonl still are ago for that land don't aatWy me loday c.oming in well and that there are ind we have to be ready for the nut "absolutely no fears" that the goal will time." ho aald. not be met. The cftr, ac<onllng to planning com· The commttlee be said, hopes to com-mtasloneta, C¥>uld either•hlrt consultanta plttt u. plll'Chu°e in early Morch. ,,to handle 'the plannlnr load, or add Pruiq aid that co 1n m II tee. perm neat staff. apokesmao L«tn ·Riley speclJled' two Anta1ont.sm !Olfanl consultanta in city wetU 1go that an otflcl1I city con. hall, l)oweVer, 1J wen known ud coun· tribuUoo WAI not beinl sought, only a cilmen airMI that COllSlllanta. would be bleulng lo< cily employu to aooale ll dlarepnfed compl<ltly. Ibey wlsbed. ,.1.. · City Manqer Ktn Cl!T' iroml.std ho "Tbe council fust dldn't.lllldT"'od tho -Id ln•atigate to ,.. il any Jlata er requeat," Preslty said. federal pllMinJ granl• would be available !or the revision to the master plan, plus addition of several new elements required by state law -among them an environmental impact element. Evcwns warned that the city should be ready for a surge In growth . He said : "We don't wa11t to have to be In the position of clamping a moratorium on development like San Diego County. "A freeze like that just shows that peo- ple didn't do their homework over the past five years," be said. Capo Man Devising Means To Change Trial System By PAmICK BOYLE Of tlle Dilly ~lift Sltfl Most judges presiding over criminal trial.I refuse to allow cameras or tape • recorders to be used in the courtr:oom. B.ut if a campaign being launched by a San Juan Capi5trano resident is a suc- cess, cameras and microphones would replace the jury, the press end the au· dience. Arnold Chappell, a cabinet maker who reti.redonly two weeks ago, has devised a plan for the video taping ol all trials for laltr showing to tht jury and tho public. HI.I somewhat radical proposal would also hlsten jury &election procedures, provide pay for the Jurors and hopefully reduce bot.h the lime and money required to bring criminals to ju&Uct •. "I know I am no! going to gel aU the polnts J want approved ." the gr1ylng relonner admits, "but I hope to re• a few of them." "And t know I am going to run Into trouble," he adds, "but one way or the olller, I am·rolng to get It done." Chappell lives with his wUe In the CaplslranoTerrace Mobile Rome Part.at J2ll02 VaUe Road. The M-year .. ld man expec!s to meet hll major opposition rrom leglslatNe bodies in the 50 1tata1, whom he explains (Seo CAMERAS, Pa .. I) ' DAILY ,ILOf MMf,.. • PLANf BROAD CHANGES A"'°ld Ch1pptll ,. . • Ing of blacks or Orientals. BlackJ at thtl time held 1.4 percent of the jobs and represented only . 7 percent of the. poPtda· lion whllc Orientuls W'Orklng for the coun-- ty are nbout equal at 1.3 percent in jobs nnd population. Early this year the county authorlied formation of a Human Relatlon.s Com- miss ion to handle and investigate discrimination complaints from citizens living in unill<'orporated areas or in thole cities not CO\•ered by their own human relations groups. Billionaire Had to Quit Bahamas NEW YORK (UPI) -Howard Hughes abandoned his Bahamian hotel suite Wednesday night and landed in Mlama, Fla., where he cleared customs, an ln- formed source reported today. It later was reported that Hughes new on to Nicaragua in Central America. Customs Bureau spokesmen tn Mlaml refused to give any ln!ormatlon on Hughes' arrival, aaying It would be "an invasion or the traveler'• privacy." The aecretfve blllloruolre, who bas not been seen in P.ubllc 1lnce 1"7, had been JJvcing in l~e_Bahamu aince he ll!t Lu Vegas, under-myllerlou1 ckCUmltances a year and a half ago. A C46 chartered car). plane, which ep- peared to be the one that left Nauau with furniture and equipment belonging to Hughes, anived at Fort Lauderdale· Hollywood International Airport 1t 5:11 a.m. PST. After refueling, the plane left for Managua, Nicaragua, and the pilot llsted an alternate destination of San Jose, Costa Rica. A spokesman for the Britannia Beach Hotel on Paradise Island said Hughea left suddenly Tuesday afternoon and his 1taff left a short time later. A spokesman for Hughes tn Loa . Angeles ct>nfinned Hughes left the hotel but did not say when or where he wa1 going. The spokesman, Dick Jlannah, denJed reporta lb.at Hughes and hl.s staff bad been ordered orr the Island becauie hJ1 aides were working without proper permits. "When he gets ready to announce where he Is, we'll aay ao," Hannah said. Hughes left bis Las Vegas hotel 1uite on Thanksgiving Day. 1970, In the middle of the night, ostensibly to avoid detection. Since then, he has been living on the ninth floor of the Britannia Beach Hotel and has not been aeen publicly. A hotel official said that as far as ht knew Hughes wu not planning to return ~nd t~e hotel would prepare the ninth floor for "regular guesta." Hughes' departure was reported to ha ve come 11 a shock to • the hotel management. Hughes came partly out of seclusion In January to give a telephone lnttt\ttew to seven rtporter1 to deny the exiateflce of a biography which WAI to be publllhed by McGraw-Hill and Life magazlne. Orpge Cout Weather Think It was foggy this mom. ,Ing? .Well , stand by !or more on Friday unlit eibout noon. Then tbe sun will break ·through the hue and Lhe air will warm to 1bout 75 degrees. LoWJ tonlght in lhe 40'1. INSmE TODA 11' Eltctrlc• •having · Componftt havt been tummon/d to W111h- ington to dtlfW1' doeumentt on "the ra:oi11 edge." Ste 1toru, Page 24. • • % DAIL l' Pl LOI >C -sra-fe ··pafks Head -Endorses Rail Relocation 87 JOllN V ALTEllZA Of .. MN Ptllf lwt The btad ol Cal!!omla'1 Dtpartmenl of Parks and Racreatlon bas heartily en- dorsed the S<in• Clemente effort lo relocate the Santa Fe Rallroad -J line lhal traverses three large state parks 11long tbe South C:Oast. n!PI mot Willi IJio llfad al I tlal• ...... m1tie, wblch ._Uoaa 1111or11 cr111111 111nJlor lo o .. avattable lo ftnlllCe plao- ntng al tbe Joell reloe1Uon el!ort. wu lino aJq !ho cout irt>en there -· ooq • , ... hundred -• dlJ .. ]OCIJ beacbtl. 1 ' "/low wt )llYI • lllUUID I day and tht ralln>lld mual ••• "1'19111)' oald. Olhen beold .. Praley 1ttendlnl !ho mtttlng wtre commltte memben James Slaven, Ed Chaffee and Steve Mlchaleo, plus City Manager Ken Carr and Mayor Walter Evans. Although no spectfic routes have been mentJc.ned, one which appears on several trial maps involves picking up the route ln El Toro, traversing the Trabuco watershed area, then following a drainage course knoWn as Canada Gobernadora which eventually leads into San tifateo Canyon. Paul Presley. a member of the cba1nber of commerce relocation com· 1nittce which recently has scored major strides in the relocation efforl, aald \Vednesday that a penonal meeting bttwcen local leaden and William Penn r...tott, the state p~rks head, yielded "e1· treme\y encouraglng " results. Presley Wednesday told 1 oommittee of the United Chambers of Commerce of the Cltpistrano Bay area that Mott has pro- mised to oUlcially endorse the relocaUon effort. "He also mentioned that there ire some funds avallable which could· be: the state's share Jn the eventual costs of relocating the railroad. The group met P.fott in his Sacramento oft.ice Mooday afternoon a.ad OD Tuesday "He aa.id that 50 years ago the railroad County Registrar CandUlates Start Slow For Legislative Post,s Perhaps it Is the lull before the hur- ricane, but few candidates have taken out nomtna tlon papers for Jegtslatlve posts, i;upervisor, judgeshlps and even party central committees, the Orange County Registrar of Voters office reported today. High Rise Vote Slated in June For San Diego SAN DIEGO -Voters in San Diegt> will vote June 6 on a proposal to establish a :ID-foot height Umit on building con- struction aloog the entire coast of the city, excluding the downtown area. The City council agreed to put the pro- posal before the voters after hlghrise foes obtained enough signatures on an fn.. itiatlve petition to force the vote. Anti-high rise forces were less suc- «Ssful ln the city of Coronado, lm· mediately across the bay from San Diego. Despite more than J,000 signatw-es on a peUtion calling for a height limit election, the Coronado council voted 3-2 not to place the Issue on the ballot. Coronado citizens seeking the limit vowed to continue their slgnature drJve to force an lnlttatJve eJ~lon. Nemesis Takes Handicap Lead In Y aclit Race Speclll lo the Dally Pilot ACAPULCO - Tom Tobin's Ert<ksol( 39 Nemesis from San Diego Yacht Club finished al 3:&3 this morning (PST) to take over the handicap lead ln the San Diego to Acapulco yacht race. Nemesis' corrected time beat Bw-ke Sawyer's Atorrante, Newport Harbor Yacht Club, the previous leader, by 2' minutes. Only nine yachts had finished by noon today. They were Windward Passage, Blackfln, Sirius Il, Dorothy 0, Na1u IV, Vector II, Atorrante, Alegre and Nemesl!. Nem"is, Vector 'and Alegre finished within an hour of each other between S and 4 a.m. There were no other yachts in sight at noon today. Only two yachts of the 16 still :lt sea stand a slim chance of beating Nemesis. They are Blitzen and Sangrita, both of y,rhlcb were nearly JOO miles from the finish. OIAHHC:OAIT DAILY PILOT CJ1N101! COAST PUILISHINO CCN.PM't' •ollort N. W1t4 ~IWNll .... J•t:" 11:. e"1..., WI ,._i.t and o.n..i ...... 1h1111•t l(, • .,il o!0/111( 1'11ffi11 A. M.rp,IM11e MIMGWW Edl!llt C!l•r1•• H. loot Rich•"' P. NtU Niha.itl Mlnl;lru f:llJl«a .......... °""' 22? For11t A•t11u• 111.;JHit •ddr•111 r.o. a.1 ,.,, t2,SJ 5• C'--'t Oftk. .ao5 N.,111 fJ Cl.•I•• •··~ t2t11 ...... _ .. Com ._. iJ0 Wnt •IY l1tt'l!t ... .....,, ••ell: »n ,...,.,., ...,ltvl"f ~-..., Uio'j ..... ....,..,.. Deputy Registrar M. J. "Jim" Mayer called it a "pall of.apathy." '"lbrte days have gone by 1n the nomination period which ends March 14 and we have issued papers to only 15 potential candidates for major offices,., he said. State Senator James Wbetmore (Jt. Garden Grove) was second in line Mon- day and the !lrst to get papers. Supervl.sorial candldale William Wenke of Santa Ana, who hopes to oust Supervisor Robert Battin from hla First Dlatrtcl post. WU flrat In line, but hia lillng IJ beln& held up by 1 squabble over ger· rymanderlng. Others who picked up papers In the past lbree days Include Wllllam J. PhJIUps, Fullerton, Third Dlatrtcl supervisor who la l'llllllin8 for hla llith term on the board; Wally Davia, Foun- laln Valley, Ftnt Dlatrtct auperv!Jorlal candldat.; Paul Bllcb, Tlm!n, a!jllrant. for the aame office. Rep. John G. Scbmla (R·Tuslln) seek· Ing hla s<cond lerm In Wublngton; Rop. Del Claw a on {R-Compton ( i Assomblyman Robert Burke (R·Hun- tington Beacb)i Norman J. Ream, San Clemente accountant seeking the new 42nd DIJtrld ConrrmlonaJ post. In 111 Mayer Aid aboul 15 have taken oul paper• Including uplranla for party cenfrll commtl!M posts plWI the atat., county and federll offlc,. 1 D d judgesblps. Late Wedneocl1y. Robert Birk, a La Palma Republican and echool dlatrlcl 1N51ee took out PIP<n for Iba S9th Aaem~ly post .... held by Ken Cory (Qi. Garden Grove. Larry Dennan, an ti Toro RepubUcan, 1lao tool< oul PIPtrl· He expecla lo appose Congreasmu Scbmlll In tbe newly reallgned 3ttb Dl:ltrlcl Baseball League Signups Slated For Capo Boys Registration will begin ln San Juan Capistrano Saturday for area boys between the ages of 13 and 16 interested in playing in Colt and Pony league baseball. Saturday's registration will be followed by others on Feb. 26 and March 11. All the events will be held ln Buccheim Field behind old Capistrano High School and run from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday and next weekend. The March 11 registration will be from 9 a.m. to noon. Tryouts for registrants will be held from 9 to noon at the field on March 25 and April 8. Boys 13 1nd 14 ywa old are •ll&lbl• for Pony League play. Boys 15 and 16 years old can sign up ror Colt League. A parent or guardian should ac- company the prospective player and fees are $10 for one boy. Frees are reduced for youngsters from the same family signing up in groups. Irving's Friend On Cavett Show NEW :VORK (AP) -· Nllll van Palllnd~ Ille Danish singer Jinked with author Clifford Irvlng tn the Howard Hughes "autobiography" c1se, m1de her American television debut Wedntsdey on ABC-TV't late-night Dick Clvett show. llr<ssed In a floor-length, llowered pink gown, she 11ng "You've Got a Ftlend/' then spoke with cavett. She said 1he was "fi•bbergarted" when she lwnecl th1t Irving's book wu suspect.cl al being a lr1ud. From Pqe J NIXON .•• Prealdenl during bb 11tX1 vllll lo SID Otmtnlt. That canyon forms the upland area recently leased by the Marine Corps t() the State of Callfornla for 50 years. The pr$.imlnary concept is for the railway to link up to the old route In the area where the canyon meet& the sea. Old Fro1tlfp Tbl! !ii Bob Mullins of Anchor- age, Alaska, after he complet· ed the recent 200·mlle Talk· eeln# to.;\llchora1e Champion· ship Crosscountry Snowmobile Race. It ls a two-way event. From Page J CAMERAS ... will be asked to study his plan. He says that most politicians are .former lawyers and might appose his proposal It could . have a financial impact on the legal pro. fesslon by etJmlnating much or the publlcity a lawyer now gets when trying an important case. But Chappell feels the benefits of bis plan outweigh its drawbacks, because he " says trials will cost less and will unclog the now-crowded court system. Accordlni to hi.J proposal, the only persons actually present at the closed trial would be the judge and his clerks, the accused and attorneys for the pros- ecution and defense. The procedure would be recorded on fixed cameras, thus eliminating the need for cameramen. "An entire ca!e could be beard or tried with a great deal more speed and with a better chance of a person getting a fair trial than we now have with the distrac- tion of the open court," he says In 1 brochure descrlbint hJs plan . After the 1egal arguments a n d testimony of witnesses are reco~ on film, the case would then be presenttcl to a jury and lo the public. Jurors .. i,ould then have an opportunity to qiilition witnesses or attorneys regarding the recorded testimony. Only the judgment ar eight jurors would be required for conviction or ac- quittal, Chappell notes, thus vtrtually ellmlnat!ng the possibility of a hung jury. "rr two or three members of the jury obje~t to the defendant's occupation mo color of his skin," he says, "the defen-- dant would still have a fair shake at get- Ung a good lrial." In the event of a hung jury, he says the filmed case could easlly be pre5ented to a new jury to see if it could reach a verdict. He explains that jurors, ca1led for duty, c0u1d not be disqualified al the request of either tho prosecution or the defense . but only at the discretion of the judge. Each juror would be paid In line with his rtl• ular salary or Income and no jury could be held at a trial for more than 30 days under his proposal "I think that everybody ls e.ntltled to Justl~." Chappell notes, ''but recently, there hH been too much publicity pr<J· udlclng cases." lie admits that he ha1 hid no legal tl'lllntng, but says he has studied the con- sUtutlonJ of the \llrlous states and has read a grtal deal about court procedures. Jte has formed an organJutlon, the Na· tional A110ClaUon to Reform Court Proctdures, bul has not yet aoqhl ICll .. One driving rea10n for lhe gestW111 say •pokesmen for the committee, J• lo con- vince the President and the .Nixon Fourr dation th•t the loci! mk!enls W0!1t lbt Nixon Library to be loc•ted tn the arta. member a.. • l'mloy lold the 11W1J lbal a few years ..., the Joell committee opllmllltcatty foresaw 10 yeara of wort be!ore the raUway were to move Inland. "But with the support lt's getting now, I think we have a chance by 1976. Despite the optimism, however, many vexing problems remain : -The City of San Juan Caplstrano might not f::ivor removing the railway from Its boundaries because of the tracks' advantage to establlshed industry. A spur line could be a possible solution to that problem. -EnUtlea: controlling the Mission Viejo where the new route is suggested have yet to meet wltb the local comnlittees and some strong opposition could come from those development interests. -The grants mentioned would coVtl' leulblUty and roule plaMtns .-..... Jy, not the aclual purchase al rllblHI:· way. Other funding, whether by grants or bonds would have to be round to cover the total cos!. -The agency applying for the planning grants also is not yet determined. Presley said local conseru:us 1n San Clemente favors a local appllcaUon for the federal funds-perhaps a filing for a grant by the Ctty of San Clemente. County planning aide Joan Sunderland, also at the meeting, hinted that the coun· ty should be the appropriate agency to rue for the planning grant. To reinforce that concept. ~1rs. Sunderland said that relocating the tracks will be or utmost priority to the Coun\y'I OcelD Sborellnt.Plunlng Olm· mJUee, wb1c4 ls an -y -JI lo COUO\y l\lperviaorr, But the issue o/ lht county applying for grants meets with mixed emoUons locnlly. LocaJ chambers of commerce more than a year ago made repeated nquerts for a county application for plannlng grants for the relocation. No replies ever came from the cowit1 seat. And no applications for the grant,, Wf!ff made. "That's what started u1 on the dftct. meeting approach Presley saki this week. "\Ve've accomplished more ln just a few weeks than all the letters have don• over the past two years." Delegate List Told Many County Notables on Roster Released by Reagan By THOMAS MVRPlllNE Of Wit blltY Plllt lllff Gov. Ronald Reagan today released names of the 96-member California delegation which would support President Nixon at the Republican National Convention in San Diego. Delegates nominated included notables from the Orange Coast and throu ghout Orange County, COastal delegates in. elude : -WUllam Te::igue of Newport Beach, former president of Pepperdine College and former GOP candidate in the 34th Congressional District. He Jost to DemocraUc incumbent Richard T. Han- na. Teague recently moved his residence to Newport. He is vice president of Pure1 Corp. -&I.ward Mms of 2526 Rivera Drive, Laguna Beach, finance chairman for Reagan's 1970 campaign and a businessman with Holmes-Tuttle Ford in Los Angeles. -Donald L Bren, listed as of Los Angeles who is a well-known Orange Coast buildu and the san of actress Claire Trevor of Newport Beach. Others from Orange County are: -Robert F. Beaver of Fullerton, member of both the county and state GOP Central Committees. He is a con- tractor with Willard-Brent Construction Company of Los Angeles. -Mn. Lots Aoo Lundberl of La Habra, Orange County's precinct chairman for the GOP over tbe past year and one-half. She is a housewife and former member of the rigbl·wlng GOP al!Ulale known as United Republicans of Ca 11 for n I a (UROC). -Mn: lue 8. (l\lchanl) Broq!llAlll of Garden Grove who was one of the Republican Party'• top JO precinct wwterr In Calllomla In ncenl elecllona eHortl. She llstld herself ara "Mi." a fa the new femtnlit movement. ...John R. Bathe of Santa Ana, known In Orange County polltlcal circles u one of the strongest state leaders OD the Young Republicans movement. -Mn. Marjorie L Fluor of Santa Ana, Raiders Seize 'Funny Money' LOS ANGELES (UPI) -More than $500,000 in bogus money has been seiied by Secret Service agents in raids in Glen- dale and the Inyo County city of Bishop. Agents said the recovery or the counterfeit $20, $50 and $100 bills came as a result of the arrest Feb. 8 of Darrell \V. Davenport, 30, a Burbank printer. Special agenl Robert F. Powis said $170,000 of the phony money wtji con- fiscated at .a garage in Glendale 'l'Uesday night with another $250,000 recovered in Bishop Wedn.,day. a socialite, Jong-time Republican sup. porter and wife or Si Fluor, president of the oil company carrying his name. Reagan will head the Nixon·pledged delegation, being listed officially as a delegate from Pacific Palisades. In addition to actual noor delegates, the governor also offered a gold-plated Jisr of honor delegates and a slate of alternates. .: Among the honor delegates are Arnold 0 . Beckman or Corona del Mar, founder of Beckman Instruments Co. of Fullerton and currently president of the exclusive Orange County GOP fund-rai s· ing group known as the Lincoln Club. Actor John Wayne of Newport Beach 11.lso made the honorary list as did State Senator Deninis E. Carpenter (R- Newport Beach) and Jong.time GOP coru;ervative \Vatter KnoU , founder of Knott's Berry Farm in Buena Park. Some names were conspicuous by their absence, such as Rep. John G. Schmitz (R·Newport Beach) who has declared himself at odds with President Nixon over his China trip and other foreign and domestic policies. Tom Rogers, chairman of the Orange County Republican Central Committee, wasn't listed as a delega te but it was by choice. "\\le tried very hard to balance the delegation v•ith women members and minoritie5 and I decided to give up the honor of having a seat on the delega.tion," Rogers explained today. It ls expected that the names of many other Republican notables from the Orange Coast and Orange County, such as Victor C. Andrews or Laguna Beach, will show up when the full lis:t of honor delegates and floor alternates ts relea1ed. If the Nixon delegation is approved by GOP voters. it will prepresent callfornia at the Republican Na!ional convention in San Diego Aug. 21. There were 29 women on the delega- tion, but it was not immediately apparent from the list how many members wtre young . or minorities. . D e I e g a t l o n organizers earlier bad said 15 perctnt would be under age 30 and JO percenL would be minorities. Seven members were legislators, lwn were congressmen, five were state con· stitut.ional officers and many were longtime party ¥.'orkers. California 's delegation wilT be the larges t at San Diego. Nixon has never lost a primary election in his native stnte and is the heavy favorite to win this one. Jn nine statewide races here over a 26-year political career he has onJy been defeated once -for governor in the 1962 general election. Reagan said Nixon approved the delegation's makeup, as required by state law. The slate offered one new twist ob- ''iously resulting from the Women's Rights movement. Ten women members chose f(') have their names listed as "Ms." rather than the traditional "Mrs." or "Miss." There was a heavy emphasis on Jllrly "reform" in the delegation's makeup, as • there also is in several Democratic llates 1 now being organized in California. Th• idea is to orrer more representation to women. minorities and the )'Olln,g - particularly the .. w 11-ytaN>ld vot.ero. _, Clemente to Try Again To Make Land Exchange Saa Clemente city eouncilrnen Weclnes. day aeree<t to try one more time to negotiate with a landowner to see if a small portion of the land can be pur. chased or exchanged to end a major de- lay in a club's development of Llnd?i Lane Park. Councilmen agreed to give City Manager Ken Carr two more weeks to try to negotiate with Joseph Mahon to see if a small finger of land blocking the park entrance can be appropriated by the city. The issue was nearly solved two weeks ago by a simple land exchange -swap- ping the original Jot owned by Mahon for a clty-<>Wned parcel nearby. But Mahon wanted an easement to the new land and councilmen did not want to grant it. During the two weeks that followed, Mahon hired a lawyer ~ threatened legal action if the city encroached on tht original lot. In the meantime, a major park development project sponsored by local Jayvees -one which was ready to begin -became stalled while the city and itahon work out the access problem. Cauncilmen unofficially agreed that if the negotiations over the ne~t two wecka failed, they might Jauncb a condemnaUoo action on an immediate-occupancy basis. If a judge were to agree that the land qualilled for immediate posaessJon the city could take ovt'r with a price set by the court. .,. . Standard condemnation, ho w e v er , would require a year or more in delays. The Jaycees were ready to install sprinklng systems and other major im. provement.s when the access problem arose. JJ. J. (}arrelfJ 19/h Semi-Annual Si£ in ProgredJ All Heritage and Drexel Upholstered Furniture On Sale Owti all H1rlt19a and Dru:el uphola.q,. SAVE 2 O~ ed chairs and sof11 e Alao -11v1r1t 1H1rltage and o,..xel bedroom, dining 0 room ind occ•sion1I colltctions on s1le. Your fooorltc Interior d<rlt111'1' IDiU I>< haPW lo lllli&t N•u ..• H.J.GA~~ElT fURNl1lJRE PROFESSIONAl INTER IOR DESIGNS o,.. ........ Thn. " Ftf, ..... • 2215 HARBOR ILVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 6-46-0275 M~J76 .• .. -1tJ DAILV PILDr SC Thu~day, February 17. l97Z Yout' Money ;~Ff€-Major · US. • by TERRY GRANT, R.Ph Your pharmacist works very closely with your dentist to insure your fami- ly of the best possible den- . tal care. That is why we .have in our pharmacy a romplete oral hygiene cen· 'tcr. Jn thi.s center, thctt is ~11. large group of dental health products and litera- ture on how to better take • care of your teeth and ·mouth. It is supervised by a pharmacist who is involv- ed in dental health train- ing. · We can help you selttl those products which can help you in maintaining ·proper home oral hygiene and advise you on those products that might be dangerous or harmful to oral health. Of course, in our pre!Crlptlon laboratory, we keep a complete stock p f the drugs that dent..Lsts • most often prescribe. YOU OR YOUR DOCI'OR CAN PHONE US when you .need a delivery. We will de- ·liver promptly without extra charge. A great m~ people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome ttquests for delivery s er v Ice and charge accounts. PARK LIDO PHARMACY 351 Ho1plt•I Rud Newport l••ch 642-1511 Frff Dellvery 4111." C.h~llt113evl'IQ>1. frOll\ Mi9ll~·r..<1C.. @)~o@@)~@ L1"~1m1ric1rd e .,.,ttr cl•f'1• 1 f11hio11 itl111d, 11••1Mrl ct11l1r 644-1070 :would you pay an extra :$5.21 per month for Full' New Car Maintenance? • ; That's all the extra It cost with • John,on It Son Full ' Maintc!nance LeMe on any of our brand new 1972 Mtrclll')'s. Ju.st think of It ••• no more an:ocylrtg ~pa.Jr 'problems ••• no more unexpected txPelllCI and best ot all . , , a beautifuJ MW tull 1lr.e Mercury 1.1arqu!J or -t.fonl,e.l'tf to ctrtvt In absolutely l>'.rfect condlUon st •11 • timca. F1nd out for yourself &ll the beoeflt.8 and pleasures this fantaaUc lease program provides on all our Uncoln- Mercury Productl. call BUD BOWEN ot 54().5630 , , •• TODAY ! .. • OVER THE COUNTER 1.IH'-ttftW l11W4t11tf .,uatleQ af -NXllMlll\' t t .llt., ....... IU.lO Prlca tft _, IM'Ju4l1 ,....,1 ., 1111~~•• .... ,_. .... tr "'"'"'....._ ' Complete-New York Stock List I .... .. {l!ft,,) "'-Ltw c .... -. •• \ • • c. ce m D or el "' V( fo· I l j 3 f Pretty Cwse Friends Leroy the porcupine (L) tries to interest Garbo the Persian cat into playing with him recently. The animals are -0wned by Mark Stanley of Portland, are growing up together and getting along just fine so far. Garbo says they are close friends, but not too close. WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon's consumer adviser has attacked the American Trial L a w y e r s on prominently noted as the auto insurance. .. Your accusation linking me to Nazi Germany or Adolf Hitler is profoundly distress- ing and wt}oUy uncalled for. Sir, you should be ashamed," Virglnia Knauer said in a let- ter to association President Marvin E. Lewis of San Fran- cisco. The battle had started last month with Mrs. Knauer's let- ter to the American Bar Association, asking what ac- tion the ABA could take to halt the "highly questionable" tactics being used ag ainst no- fault by the trial lawyers. Lewis replied to M r s . Knauer: "For a moment I thought I ·was in Naz l Germany and that I had a call from der Fuhrer when I was advised that you had the temerity to write to the presi- dent of the American Bar Association and inquire as to sanctions .... " Mrs. Knauer 's latest letter WU _prompted by Lewis' response. The latest was on White Houae stationery with Pn!Sident Nix· on prominently notee as the recipient or a carbon copy. "My letter tn no way sug- gests, as you imply, that trial lawyers should not speak out 1" said Mrs. Knauer. "The gist of r my complaint ls that the op- position of your organizatio_n .. • .has been so intemperate, misleading. and lacking ln balance as to do serious in- justice to both the legal pro- fession and the public it serves.'' In reply to her letter asking what action could be taken against the trial lawyers, ABA President Leon Jaw ors k I, replied: "I beg to advise that Rew~d Set For Coed's Murderer Thund._,, Ftbrua,, 17, 19n DAIL V l'ILOT : 7 lhlt association ls without au.thority tt'.l control or ques- tion the policies or cooduct or such other associations .•.. " Congress I a considering federal no-fault, which aw:ards compensation in most auto ac . cidents without the necessity of litigation to determine negligence. Mrs. Knau~ and ' • • • -. ' the Nixon administration have c proposed waiting to let the ia states adopt n o -f a u I t in-..; dividually. The trial lawyers c • are opposed to no-(ault. a "Dl 110D Solar, no-lault is in ellect 1n1_._111_._ .. _·_1_3_0·_14_o_o_~ __ • __ Puerto Rico, Florida, Delaware and Massachusetts, \\'here state officials have promised an auio insurance rate cut of more than 25 per- cent. FREE. ESTIMATES '1<.IDS LO.VE UNCLE LEN CUSTOM DRAPERY CLEANING BY PRESTIGE Cmto• 5-nke G111raateed Lnfttl Perfect ''"" Solon Facing Tough Fight Mrs. Knauer's first letter was written on Office of Consumers Affairs stationery. Voters Nix School Bond CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI) - The Oregon State University Student Senate has approved a $200 reward for information leading to the conviction of the -1layer of a coed in her dormitt'.lry room . The reward came following the stabbing death of Nancy Diane Wyckoff, 18, Glendale, Calif., in her third story dor.mitory room Feb. 8. The campus also has been the ·DRAPES--c::L~NED, PRESSED UNLINED-$1.119 LINED-$2.35 Pll PAHi~ -TAKEN DOWN, AIHUNG. Ccill for Appoh1hll•t 7t0.0 IDINGEI. HUNTINGTON llACH Oppodt. H1111tl19to• C..ter 847-1005 By JAY PERKINS WASHINGTON (AP) -One or the Jast survivors of Huey Long's old Louisiana political machine, Sen. Allen J • Ellender, is virtUally certain to face the strongest challenge of his 36-year Senate tenureJn next A u g u 1 t ' s Democratic primary. J. Bennett Johnston, a Shreveport attorney who on1y two months ago narrowly lost the Louisiana democratic gubernatorial nomination, probably will run against Ellender, chairman of the powerful Appropriations Com- mittee and president pro tern· pore of the Senate. Johnston will say only that he is considering the race . "I've heard stories from peo- ple down here ranging from ·'He's almost unbeatable' to BOUTIQUE CLEANERS QUALITY & DEPENDAllLITY AT A FAIR PRICE Warner-Dale Center Corner of Warner & Spriagdale, Huntington Beach ~~~;;8;;42-2050~~~~ Income Tax Glenn C • .lonK Publi c Ar.r.01111+.~t I would like to pnporo your Income Tax I.turn In a proper manner at a reasonable fea. As a Lagun• Beach resident, I am 1110 available the entire year to •1si1t you. GLENN C. JONES, Public Accountant 417 C.nyon Acre1 Drlv• LAGUNA IEACH Tel, 4f7·1400 102 Algodon SAN CLEMENTI Tel. 492~2091 1n4 492-4355 Just an Old Fashioned CLEARANCE SALE Golden Oak Furniture -..... troup ..... Chairs ... ,...,., Desks re11114 eoll: Tables Oriental Rugs • Primitives • Mason Jars ' Authentic .Carved ~igar Store Indians I w_ooo SIA T BARRELS 4.95 j NORM'S TRADING POST 3 I 7325. CoHI Hwv. So. ......___.,_ l~,_H INlll ... Jll .... ,) 499·2528 'He's a cinch to be beaten by somebody this time'." John· stQn said in Shreveport. Such a race would match the old style courthose politics Ellender learned as campaign manager for the L o n g machine aga inst m o d e r n media-oriented tactics. scene of three other recent at-I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tacks on students, two of them Ir coeds. "Belore I make a decision. 1 '11 want to talk to my sup- porters and run a few public opinion polls." Sources on Capitol Hill point to J o hnston 's still·inta~ organization , which almdit pulled off a victory in his fisrt statewide race, and s a y they're convinced he'll run against Ellender . The senator's office also i! con- vinced. Aides admit their strategy for re-electing Ellender is planned around a race involving Johnston. Ellender was floor leader ln the Louisiana House for then~ Gov. Long from 1928 to 1932. He was elected to Huey's Senate seat in 1936, a year alter Long was assassinated. The senator does not have a strong campaign organization. say Deinocratic sources on Capitol Hill , but he can count on friends in every courthouse in the state tt'.l rally around his sixth re-election campaign. 150 Calls Made Hospital on Wheels Saving Tiny Babies By The Associated Press Voters in two Northern California towns have rejected school bond and tax override issues. In Lakeport northeast of San Francisco, voters turned down Tuesday a bond issue to replace the high school in the Lakeport Unified S c h o o I District. The $980,000 bond issue received 1,100 favorable votes and 659 opposed but thls Is four percent less than the two-- thirds majority required for passage. In Felton, near Santa Cruz, voters barely defeated a pro- posed $1.67 per $100 assessed valuation pNlperty tax over- ride for the San Lorenzo Valley Unified School District. The tally was 1,473 in favor, 1,457 against. Benton County o!ficials have not determined whether the attacks have any connection. Have gas air condilioninu Tighter security measures were taken following Miss Wyckoff's slaying. But there was no tabulation at this time of the cost. "The cost is subslanlial," said OSU president Robert Macvicar, "But we have no idea at this time what the total would be." :.~-..:.- nopavment until JulV! He said the additional ex- penses will be charged to two separate accounts. Costs ac· crued from increased security measures at residence halls will be charged to the housing fund , and those of other cam· Righ t now you can have year pus security arrangements to 'round gas air conditioning in- the general fund. stalled in your home and make M a c V i c a r said the no payment until July. This pcnnanent s e c u r l t y ar-special otter comes a$ part of rangemenls will be enhanced ' long term financing arrangement that lnclu~ ' as a result of the assaulU on rt nd I Long Beach th pa s a serv ce on the ai r conditioning unit until e campus. • 1982. A full ten years. 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;11 But this la a limited offer that expires February 29, SAN DIEGO (AP) -A been respiratory distress syn- select group of babies whose drome, congenital h e a r t lives were saved by a unique disease or other infections. "hospital on wheels" will get Gluck, a noted pediatrician, together Feb. 18 for a party regards the inauguration of Port Grows 1972,IO don't pull! off. Cali ustoday and one ol our air conditioning specialists will arrange to measure your home for 1 free estim1te. There's no obligation, of course. celebrating their survival. the baby transport incubator LONG BEACH (UPI ) -The Call your local Certified G11 Air Conditionin9 Confr•c.tor Dr. Louis Gluck, who heads in February 1971 as a life-sav-Port of Long Beach will th ·n1 t l le become the tonnage leader e 1 an speca care cen r ing milestone.. Gluck is pro- Pacific Heating Company, Inc. at University Hospital, ls ar-lessor of pediatrics at the among U.S. West Coast ports ranging the party. University of San Diego School within a few years. harbor of-world'• urg61 Tr•n'.sm...-ficials have predicted. • s,.ci.111111 The infants, possibly as of Medicine. The forecast was based on a Local Deoler wa He...n loo ·11 f Th 10 h . . d O~llN MONOAY Nnes-many as , w1 come rom ere are p ys1c1ans an projection of tonnage trends ln cLosEo ••TUl'tOAY as far as San Francisco. In the 40 nurses now assigned to the the previous decade. It was "W• ,,., ti.rd ta mtrrt 2 I 75 l19un• C1nyon Rd. -l•9un1 Be1ch year since University child care center, which is contained in the port's nm~=1c1.:rf-,v-1 1494 .. 9745 or 837-2000 Hospital's transport incubator 1 _:•::1w::.•::Y'.:'..:o:'.P<Jl=·-------•:::nn~ua:'.:l_'.r~epo~rt~.~---_.2!~"""~•·...,••...,•,.~•-~~.,.~"...,"~~~==================::=! was put into service, 150 emergency calls have been made for seriously i 11 newborns in 22 hospitiils in San Diego and Imperial coun- ties. Researchers say 19 of the infants died within the first hours after the trips made in 1971 and six others within 72 hour& for a 78 percent survival rate. "The death of a few others since were due mostly to severe congenital defects for which there was just no possibility of repair, or they were too terribly tiny to make It," Dr. Douglas Cunningham said Saturday. The United States ranks 13th among the world's nations in Infant survival. Traveling by ambulance or helicopter, the transporter has gone to far corners of the two counties. which stretch from the Pacific Ocean to Arizona. Jt contains all Ille-support systems for maintaining infant hody temperature and a prop- erly humidified and oxy- genated atmosphere. A special four-man team of doctors accompaniea t h e babies back to University Hospilal . The babies who made the trip have been as young as an hour, as old as 1 month, as lit- tle as one pound 5 ounces. Their Ulnesses ha ve generally FURNITURE • .a• Wide ·3~. I • ti I J , NEW! MASTERCHARGE ACCEPTED FOR STORAGE CHARGES W1lnut or 1panl1h Olk bookc1Ht The two moet w1nted styles, al1t11 and never--mar finishes, 40" tall, lmpr ... lve In pairs or ju1t alone. '0 R THE "Artistry in Moving" BEST MOVE OF YOUR LIFE CALL 494-1025 580 haclway ow own dtolgn pedootol -TWo roomy pedHlal deaka, never- mar walnut flnlahed front and back for flexible arrangements. ' UIS Alllllll: it21 Wi1'11ire Blvd. Mlrtclt Milt; 111)41) w. Pico Bi'<d; IMO s. Westem Ave. ANllIEIM: 1672 w. Unco~ WWflll.D: lllIO Mine Avt. CHUU VISTA: 476 Brotllw1y ClAMMONT/POMONA· 232 L Foothlli COVINA: 945 N. Al\J11 DOWNEY1 9435 L Rrestone IWIDAL~ 333 N. Cl!ltr1I An, CllAIWIA HW: 10100 Bllbot BNd. HUNTIMITOM lllACM: I 9431 Bt1ch B~t LA l!AlllA: 1720 W. Whittler LONI lt\CK: 2189 ukewood BNd. llOKTDlT PAMi 415 S. Atilntic Blvd. PASADEitA: 85 S. ~ottmtM lrms!G~ 10,000 fo\lgnoll1 SAlfTA ANA/TUSTIII: 1703L17lll SL UN IERKARDINO: 999 S. St. SfUTH IAYt 15533 s. Crt-Blvd. THOIIUND OAKS: 244 Tbouslnd Ooka BNd. YD!TUIA: l409 T 1l1aroph Rd. WOOIWI HUS. 2222.3 V1ntur1 Blvd. IHOP7 °""A wn:x· WllXDlTI JO UNTIL.t•IATUft.10 UNT1Ll•&UtlDAT l~IO ~N,TILI . "'" rMKIHI . "'u DlCOltAlOft IUVICI. ,PMS OGJYDt'. CON¥0UIMT IANIC ,._ -.. .I I -I I 7 D \ ij I --·-· '111""411, PIMiMJ 17, lf/2 SC Complete Oosing Prices-An1erican Stock Exchange List 11111 CIMI• J '" Hiii! Lew Cl1h Cllt $1111 Ml {lldl l Mltll Lew (lttl Cht 11111 ll9t (lwU ) Nl911 lN C .. 11 Cllt DAILY PILOT .... .... {llff,) Mltll uw c: .... , .. •ff Jl11L Y JllLDT Thursdtf; .'tbnlur. ll.1174 ------·--- Men in Service Cue, 23. 1on of Mrs. Alice W. Clse, 214 S. Serrand Ave., Los ,Angel.e1, recently wa1 aaa;lgn- ed lb the list Artillery near New Ulm, Germany. Pvt. case ia aerving as cbaplaln'1 assistant in the arUllery'it headquarters bat- t)ry, 1st Battal}on. He entered the. Army last June, completed bi.sic training at Ft. Ord, Cittf., and was stationed at Ft. Hamilton, Brooklyn, N. Y., before arriving overseas. Bia wife, Patricia, lives at '®1 Gmnalnder Way, Irvine. M. Francom of 17918 Boxwood CirCle, Fountain Valley, wu awarded the Navy Achleve- men l Medal dur l na ceremonie(it.tbe Marine Bar· ractJ, NavJr Tralnlng Cenler, Gr~ Wes, 11!1. ~· : Jfe recetved the award for hls ouUitandi~ service·, with Force Troops, Fleet Marine ForCe, Pacific at TwcntyJ11ne Palms, Calif. He was cited for expertly coordinating the ac- tivities of twc com:tructi on platoons in support of the Force Troo ps. -ANtMAto;c,-.... -Married · Priest-Condemn-ed- "J~f aiP~t" uUl\f V(XJ IH/IR~ i)OM'T 111•1::E A (1000 ., foll,'( our Of ,,. I . ounra -by Archbishop SAN FRANCISCO {AP ) -justify lions of a priest lhat we condemn whatever la The former Pa cifica priest who violates a o I em n sinful lest others be led astray who W a 1 excommunicated obligation or cha1h y which he by acandal ," he said. has fr ly a c c pt e d , •:O The church cannot condone, after he disclosed a seven-yea r McGuck n said in he current the archbi shop said, a priest secret marriage last April has i!l8ue of he Mon' r, official who "continues for years to be.en publicly denounced by journal ·of the .francisco r>03e as a prlest in good atan- Roman Cath olic Archbishop diocese. dllng 'while sacrcllglously of· Joseph T. McGuc ken. The arc 0 \lho ferlng, the Eucharist and ad- Robert F. Duryea Jr., 50. lion Dury a by ame, but a mini1tering the Sacrament." had been pries t at St Peter's chur~ · kesma When Duryea 's marriage Church for five years while could be correct! was revealed, Mc G u c k e n married to a San Jose nurse. whom Mc ucken. spoke of "sympathy" for the Marine Cpl. wlmom c. THE BEST The cou ple, who lived In the In h'i§;s l ont page essage. man "who finds the burdens of Reader15hip p o 11 s prove Santa Clara Valley 50 miles McGuc en saj he· Jaw of a freely made comfflltment Marine F i rst Lieutenant •·peMua" is one of the from the cburch, had a son six Christi o<"e obliges u5 to beyond his strength whether INSTAL[ED CHAIN-LINK FENCING ,, Btiluct, of 19905 Keswick Lane, Huntington Beach, is undergoing 1 p ~ c-J a l l z e d tralninl in the Caribbean with element.I of tht Second Marine l>Malon, homebased 1t Camp LeJeune, N.C. ~tlcllael W. Morris/eon of Mr. world's most popu lar comic · yur1 ago. forgive the repentant 1inner he be priest, doctor, teacher, and.Mrs.WilliamT.Morrisofl~•~trl~~~·~R•~•~d~l~l=d=<illy::::=m==th=•,J_~~"~W~e~c~a~nno~t~i~n:a~ny~w~a~y~o~r-f_ro:m~our__!.h~e~arl:_!."~:._:~~~~m~a~~~i~ed'._m~an~o-r~p-u_·_b_ll-cJ::=:=::::=:=:=:=:=:~=::==:=::=:;=:==::==:::: 433 Woodland Pl1ce, Costa1~ DAILY PILOT. under any preten condone or "The same Jov e requires leader." Mesa, was promoted to his Marine L a n c e Corporal Mitchell J. Plfilllo, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pittillo o( 5891 Meinhardt, Westminster, ha's reported for duty at the Marine Barracks, µ.s. Naval Base. Cubi Point , Philippines. .. Jie will be assignt<f to duties ., .• Security cu.ard. ·Navy Airman Ronald L. Qsluby o4 1401 C.Uelbledo, San Clemente, has completed nearly two-months of con- tinUous operations ln the In- dian ~an and South China Sea aboard the nu c I e a,r ~ aircraft carrier USS Enterprise. --- Navy Petty Officer Second Cla&s David R. Markert, of 315 Cleveland Drive, Huntington Beach, has completed nearly two-monthi of continous operations in the Indian Ocean and SouUi China Sea aboard the nuc~ar .powered aircraft carrier USS EnJer:-:-lse. Coast Guilrd· S e a m a n Recruit TlinOtlty R. Verville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Verville of 10223 Holburh Ave., Huntington Be a ch , • enlisted in the Coas'. Guard at Long Beach, and Is receiving b8sic training at Alameda. Airman Alan R. Hale, so n of Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. Hale of 13841 Ida Way, Wtstminster, has graduated at Sheppard AFB, Tex., from the tr.S. Air F o r c e com- munications specialist course. present rank while aerving with the Third Marine Aircraft Wing at El Toro. . ' Airman Mlc'bael R. Johns.on, son of Jack C. Johnson or 834 Congress, Costa Mesa, ·has completed his U.S. Ai.r Force basic training at the Alf Training Command'.s Lackland AFB , Tex. He has · been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., for training in the air traffic control field. Airman Johnson is a graduate of Estancia High School. · Captain Anthony J. Tolin, son of retired U.S. Anny Chief Warrant · Offictr and Mrs. Harold C. Tolin of 5102 Cam- bridge Ave., Westminster, has graduated from the A i r University's Squadron Officer School at Maxwell AFB, Ala. Captain Tolin was specially selected for the 14-week pro- fessional officer course 1n recognition of his potential Ill a leader in the aerospace force . He is being rea1signed ,-lb Laredo AFB, Tex.,_,as in in· structor pilot . --- Colonel Boris J. Fran.kovff Df 1969 Port Dunlelgh Circle, Newport 'Beach, has, assumed commaad of the Marine Wing Support Group 37, El Toro. Colonel Frankovic has· served in Vietnam with .the First Marine Aircraft Wing and the Third Amphibious Brigade. He holds the Distioguished Flying Cross with o'ne star, the Viet- namese Cross of Gallantry with gold stripe, and ' the Meritorious Service meQIJ. ' . ...,.-eo;- The airman, who learned to ~ operite teletypewriter equip- ment used in the world-wide ·Air Force communications Airma11:_J!ll~...,~lk-. n ~-~ --1.. Mr. affif·M'ffi":El'i _ W · &ll ·-_. · system, is being assigned t.o Norton AFB, Calif., for duty with a unit of the Military Airlift C-Ommand which pro- vides global airlift for U.S. military forces . Marine F l r s t Lieutenant Stuart D. Hammon1, husband of 52.11 Jfead•r~rf>riv1, Huntingt_on ·B.eaC'PI. his c6fn· pleted his1C.~~iilllil~ )lists training a! 1tir1Tr'"·f.:'aining Command's Lackland AFB. Tex. He is remaining at Lackland for training as a security policeman. Ainnan Hall. a 1969 graduate of Marina High School, attended Golden West College. LOVE SETS Let it happen to you. 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FREE ClllMHlty 111•1 for charitable ind educational croups. • • 0 0 $5,000 Minimum ee.tlflcll9 Accounts; 2-Year Term1, 5% Passbook Accoun1s Avallable Also. -·--' .. ""·-· "" •• ALL THESE SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE NOW! FREE NobrySenlceWi!h $1,000mi~balance. FREE lllllMJ lleHy PIM • FREE Trost Deed Noll C11leotloa Wlfh , $1,000min.balance. FREE r '''"" snr111 Didactlu P111 FREE PhellcolJ Suvlc1 With $1,000 min. balance. FREE Chck Holl1r1 for &ill cheeks. FREE so .. IJ·lllR Poat· "' FREE htot11rncl r>opto. Ila•• W\lfldrftlll · at 1ny of ourofflces. . ' FREE Exclloap Clocb FREE 01·U11 E11ct111rc r111a11s.mo. • • Cahfcwrila,..,. Suet•& loan Alam ctollan • Mc 1 • ..... IP to S20AOO l.ya~of ~.Unftiitcl Slatll G::•n•lllt FREE Sa¥11plub • • • Its srnorter thin ever ID save at Cll~ fornlo fedor1I. Open I 6% M...,. maker certlflcat. accoontcr 1,.... lar 5% c1rr11t onnual rot•- boolllCCOlll!noirl Costa Mesa Office: Anaheim Office: Orange·offictt: 2700 Harbor Blvd.• 546-2300 600 N. Euclid Ave.• 776-ZlZl. 4050 Metropolitan Dr. • 639-3033 • , ~ " ' •• . . • ,• " • 7 7 , --------·-..._.;;; ----------··-.. ·---------------- Laguna--Bt,aeh \ EDITI ON T oday's Final N.Y.· Steeb VOL. 65, NO. 41, 4 SOCTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY '17, 1972 .TEN CENTS Council Adopts Lan.d Use Element Revision By BARBARA KREIBJCll OI Ille Dlllr ltll•I ll•ff ' After some side discussion of low cost housing problems and a brief tangle over eemantics, the Laguna Beach City Coun- cil voted unanimously Wednesday night to adopt the planning conuni&slon's latest revision of the land use element of the general pla,n, including the controversial population projection figure of 20,000. Mayor Richard Goldberg, who earlier had asked that the text be returned to the -' Ordinance Eyed commlaalon for re-study ol the population figurt and a paragraph regarding hillside development, apreued warm satisfac- tion with the revised text. The planners emphasized that the population figure Is Intended only as a guide, oot as a limit, and removed specific reference lo density in the hillside development paragraph, noting that this wJll be considered In a special ordinance later. Goldberg said the land use element ii Parade Permit Bid Postponed An ordinance designed to establish 1tandards for the issuance of parade pe.nnits sparked some fireworks in an otherwise harmonious Laguna Beach City Council meeting Wednesday night. The proposed ordinance, pre~nted by the Chief of police and lhe city attorney was designed, the council was told, to replace the city's older parade ordinance which doe, not meet current legal stand-ards. _,. _ It was based, Cily Atlnmey Tully 48 Prohatiopary Teachers to Get Warning Notices Trustees of the Laguna Beach Unified School District learned Tuesday that 48 probationary teachers will be served notices next month that they may not be rehired for the 1972-73 school year. The action will be taken because of the uncertain future of next year's budget and the amount of money that will be available for programs at the five district achoo ls. A proposed budget submitted to the board by Charles Hess, b u s i n e s s manager, shows a '135,000 deficit and no one is sure where additional money may come from or whether extensive program cuts wil1 be made. Supt. Dr. William Ullom said the action did not mean the 48 teachers "'will be released at the end o( this year." Notices will be sent to 16 first-year teachers, 19 second-year teachers and 13 . third-year teachers, Ullom said. All teachers who are served with the notices have seven days in which to de- mand a hearing on reasons why they may not be rehired, the superintendent told the board. "I hope you realize that staff morale is affected by an uncertain future," com· mented Art Fisher, chairman of the Laguna Beach Unified Faculty Assocla· tion (LaBUFA), Trustee Norman Browne, noting that aimilar notices ha ve been given In past years, said, "I know It's a moraJe- dropper, but I don't know how we can avoid Jt." "I hope nolx>dy . gets out," said chairman Wllllam Thomas. Seymour said, on a similar ordinance he drew up for the city of Newport Beach alter studying litigation and court decisions holding older ordinances un- constitutional when challenged in con-- nection with civil rights and other demon5trations. Councilmen Charlton Boyd and Roy Holm, noting the Dew ordinance would give the police cJilef • .rathlr than tJMt councll, the authoctty~to appl'OYe-or dertf parade permJt requests, and to seek soch Information aa be mlgl!t-deem necessary to jUltlfy Ibo permflf, ~ ·Ibey -: preiar bits 1utborlly 'IO iiiiiaJft wtth Ibo council. Both complained that the ordinance bad been drawn up wJthout~prJor council dls<u&lon and !µId appeared In their agenda packet!: Monday. "I don't know how this compares with our exl.sting ordinance," sald Holm, "and I would like more time to study it." Boyd agreed saying, "A matter of this importance to (See ORDINANCE, Page I) Sewer Upgrading Alternatives Eyed in Laguna Laguna Beacll residenls will not be faced with a sewer bond election for at least a year, City Manager Lawrence D. Rose said this morning. Rose said be is inspecting proposals from four firms which have bids to undertake a feasibility study m various altemaUves for upgrading the city's 37. year-old sewer plant. Such a study will take several months to complete, Rose said, thus moving the election about a year in the future. "No matter what alternative is decided upon, it's going to be a multi-million dollar venture," Ro9e commented: Possible alternatives, he said, include keeping the sewage treatment plant in Laguna or joining up with another 11ewer district IUcb as the Irvine Ranch Water ·District or the South Laguna Sanitary District. Role said the study will cost about $20,000. Part of the amount will come out of this year's budget and the remainder out ol the 1972-73 bud(et, he said. Capsule Council Action Principal actions taken by the Laguna Beach Clly Council Wednesday night were: -tand Uae: Adopted by unanimous vote the Planning Commlaalon's latest revi!lon of the land ute element text <l the General Plan, including a population projection figure ol 20,llMI, -Constnctloo Tu: Adopted In 1 4-1 vote with Mayor lllchard Goldber1 dissenting an oi'dlnance establishing a ~y tax on new corWn.lctlon. -Parllfea: Deferred to the next meeting 1 proposed ordinance repla~ Ing parades ind motorcades. -~USES: Authorlz<d an agreement for the convenlon of the city bus line to use ol propane fuel. . -Boot CUyon drtln: Approved an lgl'emlent with the Orange Counly Flood Coolrol District for upgrading of the Bolt Canyon stonn drain outfall, -Dogs: Deferred actlm on a nquert ior 1 pmnlt to keep three dogs on premises In a rcsldenttsl dlstrlct pendill( rev11lon of conflicting regulatloos. -Planniag term.1: Authorized the city attorney, at the requut of OJun.. cllman Roy Holm, lo draft an amendment to the city oode estabflahlnc a flied term or offke for planning commilalonera. ' -J'rafllc llpt: Authorized the cily manager to ordtr the dnlgn of a lralllc jjgnal l)'>tem for the lntenectlon ol Thalia and Glenneyn Straets In order to avoid lou ol $11.000 of atate llmdo whlch mllll be allocalod by the end ol February. - "one that encompasses almost everything I believe the vast majority of people in Laguna Beach want for the city." He would not want to Hqulbble over figures" the mayor added, so lOng u the planners agree the estimate al\ould be reviewed annually. Councilman Roy Holm seconded the rpayor's motion to approve the tat and councilman Charlton Boyd {ound. it "a thol'Ollgh analysis th~t should be passed." Councilman Peter Ostrander ... said be rUJI thi~ approval of a land use ele- ment at fh1a tlme is wrong "from a pro- fessional standpoint," but went along with the approval. Councilman Edward Lorr said he would feel more comfortable if one word In the telt could be changed. The fears of many people that the populaUon f I g u r e represented a llmJt could be laid to rest. aald Lorr 1l a ttatement to the effect lhat "it ls expected the permanent population capacity of the city would be ap- • prolimately 20,000 people'' could be changed to ''probably 20,000 people." The latter phrase, Lorr said, would give an impression of greater flexibility. c:ouncilman Holm said he would rather stay with "approximately." which means "close to," since "probably" might mean 20,000 and "could mean 40,000." Goldberg drew chuckles from the au- dience by volunteering as a solution the phrase , "probably would be ap- proximately •• , " This drew no backera S Ill • I " • 9th Festival 'Piped' In Traditional Opening Day Reception Set Friday 'nie skirt of bagpipes: will usher in Laguna Beach's ninth annual Winter Festival Friday as piper Charles Knowles plays for guest.1 at the opening day vlsi!oni' rec_!P11ons and tea. The afternoon affair, to be held lhi• year in the Hot~l Laguna from 3 to 5 p.m., is Jn fact the original event from which the Winter FesUval developed . Developed years ago as a way ol saying goodbye and thank you to the Art C.Olotfy's winter visitors, the reception and tea traditionally was held in the old llbrary patio, now demolished to make way for the new library building. Piper Knowles, who will share lhe Fri- day esrtainment spotlight with a ,5c()t.. tish d er, is hiJllllel! tomething or a local tra iUon. A Laguna visitor for more than 20 years, his treks along the beach followed by throngs of children won him the Ulle "pied piper." 'The top weekend event of the festival will be the Palrtots' Day Parade, marching off from the high school at 11 a.m. and proceeding down Park Avenue and Glenneyre Street to Forest Avenue, then up past City Hall to the festival grounds. Four tbousaod marchers In 100 aeparate entries, illcludlng Ill band!, will participate in the parade. The FeaUval ol Aris grounds will be open from lO::JO 1.m. to midnight, begin- ning Fridor, wlth dally exhibits by the Lagona Craft Guild and local artllts. The Far Weal Dart Shoot OU! will 1et under way at the Hbtel Laguna at I p.m. Salurday, continuing until ml<lnlgbl, with fln1l conlesta during the same hours on SUnday. On Salurday at I and 3 p.m. a free show •m be presented by Lion Country S&farl in the Forum The111ter on the festival IJ'1llloda. A Lawn Ari Show ~I be pruented on tha groundJ of the 01 Drlvt Art Gallery m.n noon to I p.m, lurday. On both Friday ind Sll~da evenlnp the Laguna Moultoli bis acbedulod perlo or eahollae of • the August Moon.'' . A 1anctioaed surfing meet will be held from 7 a.m. to noon at Thalia Street Beach on both Saturday and Sunday. On Sunday alternqon there will be two perfonnances of Musical Forest ln the Forum Theater by members of the Lyric Opera'• Junior Repertory Company. Perfonnances will be at 1:30 p.m. and (i!oe FESTIVAL, P11e I) Tra~k Bid OK~d Coach Miller Successful in Plea Alter hesrlng a plea lrom high school track coach' Len Miller, Laguna Beach UnHled School District trustees Tuesday voted f..l to spend ,1,200 to add four ad- ditional coaches to the spring athletic program, AW!ant coach positions will be added to the track, baseball, golf and G~ls Athletic Auoclatlon · (GAA) programs, Marshall Patton Services Friday Funeral ,.rvlce1 will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at Waverley· Cb~h. S111ta Ana far Marshall D. Patton of Laguna Beach 1 rellred vice pn!lldent of Hollywood Bank, who died Tuelday. The Rev, Kenneth E. Grant will con- duct Ibo aervlcl!I, Entombment will 'Toltow at F1lrhavll\ Memorial Park. Mr. Patton 11 sl.D'vlved by hi s widow. Harriet of the f1mily home, 800 Brook! SI .. 1nd 1 aon, Dr. Edwin F. Patton of Hollywood. A native ol Colorado, Mr, Patton bad lived In La1un1 Beach for the paat II )'t1r1. 'I1le ramllY 1ugerf1 contributions to charitable ora•nlutlonl. Trustee Mr1. Jane Boyd voted against the expenditure. She explained: "[ ltrongly support the teachers ahd the coaches, but l cannot vote for money that 1J not Included In the budget, In llghl of our discussions earUer thil evening about cutting back our pro- grams." Miller told the board he has 104 boys out for his track-f'C'Ogram this year and an additional coach would help give more individual attention during practices. Miller noted that two years ago he took $400 of hill 9wn money to buy unUonm for his track team, because no district money wa1 available. "lf t have to tpend money out of my pocket lhls year, I will." the coach said, and added , "If you don't want to back the proaram, you don't want me. '1 ' Supt. Dr. WUllam UU0111 pointed ool I.hat the money was JIOt budit:ttd thia year, nor .ls a aimilar amount Included In ntll year's J!l'OPO'ed budge!. Art F'iaher, pi-elktent ot the Laguna Bea<:h Unl!led Faculty AJIOclat lon, said "It 11 1lgnUlcant the board has found money for thls reque1t. I hope other re- quest& can be honortd ln the future." Flaher not«! bowevu, that 1 study prepared during teacher 1 a I a r y negoUatln& aeuionl, lhowed that no new monty ii available, lhort ol di pping Into a ~.ooo raerv1 account or cutting ex· lstlnf budget catqori.t. I I and the text was adopted with Lorr'• re- ques ted a1nendment. During earlier discussion. Lois Jeffrey, l23 Locust St., noted that some persons had raised the Issue that a slow growth rate mi ght make Laguna a.town for rich people. Th e point might be valid for some towns. she said, but in Laguna the.re "°ould be very litUe possfbllity of con .. structlon of new, low-income housing because or land costs end difficulty of (See I.AND USE, Page ZI Hideaway In Bahamas Abandoned MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) - Dillio11 ai re I-toward Hughes Oew here to- da y at the Invitation or the government after abandoning his Bahamas hotel retreat when four of his aides were deported by the Bahamian government. A government spokesman said Hughes had been negotiating for some lime with President Anastasio Somoza'• regime "on business" and the lime was deemed right for Hughes to make a vlalt to the tiny Central American re~bUc with 1.7 million population • llugbee arrlved In the Nlcarquan capital ·II midday, arriving by prlv1la plane lrom nur Miami, Fla., where be had nown earller from Nauau. His arrival ended 12 hours of 1pecula· tlon concerning Hughes' whereabouts. Even the American Embwy here w111 unaware of hiJ plam1 and said they did not know where he was 1taylng. Baham.Jan autborltles put four ot Hughe•' aides on American planes and 1ent them back to the United States because the were working in the Bahamas without proper hnmlgrain, status. Hughe& apparently made a q t decision to leave and his suite was emptied of personal property and turned back to the hotel by MldnJght Wednesd1y. The secretive billionaire, who has not been seen In publlc since 1957, had been llvclng 1n the Bahamas since he left Las Vegas, under mysterious clrcumstancea • year and a hall ago. A Ctt chartered cargo plane, which ap- peared to be the one that left Nasaau with furniture and equipment belonging to Hughes, arrived at Fort Lauderdale· Hollywood International Airport at 5: 11 a.m. PST. After refueling, the plane left for Mana1u11 NICAragua, and the pilot ll5ted an alternate destination of San Jose. Costa Rica . A spokesman for the BritaMia B;each llotel on ParadlBfl Island sold Hughes lert suddenly Tuesday afternoon and his 1taff left a 1hort lime later. A 1pokesman for Hughes In Los Angeles confirmed Hughet left the hotel but did not aay when or where he was going. The spokesman, Dlck ffaMah, denied reporls that Hughea and hi• staff had been ordered off the IJland beeaU&e his aid~• were working without proper permits. "When he geta ready to announce where he l1t we'll 1ay ao," Hannah laid. Or a•fe Wead1er Think It WU fogy thl1 morn- ing? Well , •land by fo~ more on Jo,r1day until about noont Then the aun will break through the haze and the air will warm to about 75 degrees. Lowa tonight In the 40's, INSW E TODAY Electric 1haolno companfc1 hovt betn. •ummontd 10 Wa.sh.- tnoton, to dtlJver docu menti on "tht rcuor'• edat." Ste 1to,,.,, Pog< ~4. L. M. ...,. 11 CllH•l"lll• 7 ci..11111.,. M• , ...... ,. " c,......,. " Dttltt Ntflcft It lflttNI PIM • l!!lfflllMMI ,,.Q '"'"" .•. , PW fllt .__. It H......,. It AM r..a-.,, ll -... ..,.,.. ,. • ' • • ! DA.IL Y PI LOT -School ltnir - To Convene Next Week A 2()-man commllltt to study the educational programs or the Laguna Beach Unified School District and make recommendations to the board of educa· tion will meet for the flrst time next 'J'huraday. Trustees Tuesday night gave approval to the slate or persons who will serve on the Educational Priorities Study Com- mittee. Member9 of the community selected are Ray Foster, 0. W. Price, Michael Sagar, Bernard Syfan, C.on Coonrad, Jack Randall, Mr>. Robert (Pat) Peacock, Bob Miller, Marshall Houts, Charles Johnson, Dr. Herbert Burridge, Frank Buck and Fred Ludwig. Also serving on the committee will be teachers Quinn Farnes and Barbara Massey; rtudents William Fish of the high achoo! and Heidi Hendrickson ol Thurston Jntennediate, and a yet to be named member of the school board. Robert Van Marie, a social worker with South County Regional Mental Health Services, will serve a.s committee moderator. High school principal Don · 1-laught was named assistant moderator and, consultant. Thomas Dugger will he in charge of research and writing activities for the committee. "An the people selected have a great deal or enthusiasm and are e:a:tremely In· terested In the school district," com· mented Supt. Willlam Ullom. "I think it would be dilficult to find another team l\'ith such commitment." Twelve suggested topics for study were given to the committee when board mem· bers approved It! formation at their Feb. l meeting. OAIL Y ,.ILOT Sl•ff ,11"9 Suggestio111 Include study of the budget, overall district goal!, district support services, elementary programs, personnel p r a c t l c e s , Thurston Intermediate and high school arganiza· tion. FLOWERS THAT WILL BE IN LAGUNA'S 'MUSICAL FOREST' Tracy Clo1e, Right, E1di1 Powell, Lisa Kyne, KnHling I City Manager To Outline Nelv Waste Program City Manager Lawrence Rose tonight will present to interested Laguna Beach residents a detailed outline of the benefits and requirements af the city's new waste management program, scheduled to take effect April I. The trash information session Is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at Clty HaU, 505 r~orest Ave. Under the new program, property owners will be assessed $1.50 per month as payment for trash collection, sewage dispasa], and street and beach cleaning. Rose Is e:a:pected to emphasize the trash collection program ln his talk this evening, since that ts the aspect of the plan which will directly affect most sh collection by the city will, be 1:~· toey -it 11 now optional for each resiClent -and an unlimlted amount of garbage will be collected from each borne under the proposal. The entire plan was adopted by the city couocil Dec. 1 following several week! of study. The new waste management tax ls ezpected, in addition to fund ing trash col· lection, to provide needed capital for upgrading of the city sewage plant. Countian Dies in War Storekeeper seaman Robert E. Pryor, son or Robert K. Pryor of 1634 E. Trinidad Way, Santa Ana, has been UsNd in the U.S. Defense Department's latest list of U.S. dead in Indochina. His death was not a result of hostile ac- tion. OIAll&I COAST DAILY PILOT ~ COAST PUfll.,HIHG aJMJ>Nl'f Rolifft H. Wool _ ... _ Jee\ l. c.,1.., -... )Ml lt1d '"-"al ...... TIIDM•t KteYil lldllvt TI1f11111 A. M•rp•ht• MMlllllW EdllW Cli•tftl H. loo. Ric~tfl ,, Nall AIWl•n• MIMll'lnv £111.,., btlff lffdl Offfc• 222 Fer1tt A 'ftn110 Maill•g adcl,.n: ,,0. 1011 666, 92652 S.11 C..._,. Offke 10$ North El CUt1i111 Rtol. 92672 .,,..._ Ottt MK.I• .JJt Wnl 811 llt'Wft .. """9rt ... di! W' H"""'9ft -.u .. .,.,., hiNlnllill hlcA1 Wl ..,. ._ .... _.. . . ' Musi~al Forest • Children Entertain at Festival ''Musical Forest" a montage of songs from several children's plays will be presented Sunday at 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. at the Festival of Arts Forum Theater, 650 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. The program will include musical ex- cerpts from "Allee in Wonderland," "Oliver," "Peter Pan" a11:d "The King and I." 'lbe production Is being staged by the Junior Repelory League of the Lyrlc Opera o! Orange County. Admission for children will be 25 cents and a clean, recjclable bottle or aluminum can. Adult ticket prices are $1. Admission price is 50 ~nts for chlldren who do not bring a recyclable product. From Pagel ORDINANCE • • tbe community should mt be a burrlnd thing." Cooneilman Edward Lorr said he found the ordln&D(':e perfectly acceptable. "It'a always the same sory with these two i,n.. dividuals (Boyd and Holm) when a police matter is concerned," he exploded. "If they would do their homework they should come to the council prepared to vote. This is just an excuse because they want to vol!= against it and l'm sick and tired or it!'' Seymour said the authority could be left with the council, but noted that parade requests sometimes "come spon- taneously" and there milrtlt not always be time to wait for a council meeting. Mayor Richard Goldberg said the city had managed to get along for quite a few years with its old ordinance and said he could see no reason to refuse the request that the matter be deterred to the next meeting to permit further study. His mo- tion to that effect was passed. From Pagel LAND USE •.. building, regardless or density zoning. "Developers would always prefer to go to FuHerton or Santa Ana where they can find level Jand at lower cost and a greater low income population,'• said Mrs. Jeffrey. "The only way to provide Jow income bouslng in Laguna , would be through :something like participation in the Orange County Housing Authority which can provide rental support for lower Income families." It was agreed to place the Housing Auillority matter on the March 1 agenda. Under the program, cities are given the option of participating in a county plan which provides rent as.sislance to enable low income families to live in existing housing racilities. Kanichi Sogowa Services Friday Funeral services will be held I p.m. Friday at PacUic View Chapel for Kanlchl Sogowa. a Laguna Beach J:"ardener who died Tuesday at the age of 89. "I • The Rev. T. S. Hirata will officiate at the £ervices, which will be followed by In· urnment n@i.t •etk In lllroshlma, Japan. l.ft. Sogawa Is survived by 1 son, George, 'of the family home. 212 Chiquita SI., and,two grandchlldren. • Appearing ln the show will be Tracy Close, David Knapp, Lisa Kyne, David Moore and Eadie Powell of Laguna Beach; Leigh and Nan Shiras, Laguna Niguel; Pam Driscoll ,.and Heidi Farrell, Dana Point, and Amy Luskey of Anaheim. * * * Special Plio1ie Slated for Fest A special Winter Festival telephone located on the Laguna Beach Festival of Arts grounds will be in operation from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. throughout the 17· day festival, beginning Friday. Information about all Winter Festival eventa may be obtained by callin1 49+- 9890 during these ho!D's, The Chamber of Commerce, 494-1018, also can provide i.nfonnallon.· and • special Wint.er Festival infoonatlon head· quarters will be located In a booth at Laguna Avenue and Coast Highway. From Pagel FESTIVAL ..• 3:30 p.m. with admission $1 for adults and 50 cents for children, or 25 cents for children bringing a clean, recyclable bot- tle or can. Other highUghts of the Winter Festival, including travelogues, home and garden tour, symphony concert, gourmet dinner and many more events are listed in the complete program, available at the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. De Longe Services Slated The Rev. James Kirk of St. ·Mark's Presbyterian Church will conduct services at 11 a.m. Friday at Paclfie View Chapel for Marjorie 0. De Longe, a South Laguna resident who died Wednes- day. She was 79. Mrs. De Lt'lnge Is survived by her hua· band, George, of the lamUy home, 16 S. Encino, Three Arch Bay ; a son, John of Laguna Niguel: four grandchildren, and one great-grandchild . Burial at Pacific View Memorial Park will !ollow the services. Pair Arrested In Drug Raids LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A man and woman described as major drug dealers were arrested at Loa Angeles lnterna· llonnl Airport and $1.1 million worth of lleroln waa IE!tzed, authoritle.t bav1 reported. The suspecu -Fr!d c: carter, 32, and Jull3. Aguirre, 44 -were arrested in a parking lot at the airport Tuosd1y a(ter they allegedly sold "'°" oun<es of heroin to uodercover agents. Investigators said Ibey found another aevon OWICH of hm>lii and '71$111 wh et the woman's home. -o Delegation Bared • ..J Coast Leaders on Nix.on-pl.edged Slate 117 THOMAS MURPlllNE CH 911t Dllb' 'II•! Sl•ff Gov, Ronald Reagan today released names ol the 96-member California delegaUon whlch would support President Nll:on at ~ ·the Republlcan National Convention in San Diego. Delegates nominated included notables from the Orange Coast and throughout Orange County. Coastal delegates in- clude : -William Teague of Newport Beach, former president of Pepperdine College and former GOP candidate in the 34th Congressional District. He lost to DemocraUc incumbent Richard T. Han. na. Teague recently moved his residence to Newport. He is vice president of Purez Corp. -Edward MIU• of 2S26 Rivera Drive, Laguna Beach, finance chairman for Reagan's 1970 campaign and a businessman with Holmes-TutUe Ford in Los Angeles. -Donald L Brtn, listed as of I.ml Angeles who Is a well-known Orange Coast builder and the son of actress Claire Trevor of Newport Beach. Qthers from Orange County are: -Robert F. Beaver of Fullerton, member of both the county and state GOP Central Committees. He is' a con- tractor with Willard-Brent Construction Company of Los Angeles. -Mn. Lois Ann Lundbert of La Habra, Orange County's precinct chairman for the GOP over the past year and one·half. She is a housewife and former melJlber of the rlght·wing GOP a(filiate known as United Republicans of Ca I if or n i a (UROC). -Mra. Jane H. (Rlcliard) Broughton of Garden Grove who was one or the Republican Party's top 10 precinct workers in California ln recent elections efforts. She listed herself as a "Ms." a la the new feminist movement ... -Jobn R. Bathe of Santa Ana, known in Orange County political circles as one or the stronge.st st.ate leaders on the :Young Republicans movement. -Mrs. Marjorie L Fluor of Santa Ana, a :socialite, long-time Republican :sup- porter and wife of Si Fluor,•pre:sident of the oil company carrying his name. Reagan will bead the Ni.J:on-pledged delegation, being listed officially as a delegate from Pacific Palisades. In addition to actual floor delegates, the governor abo offered a gold-plated list of honor delegates and a slate of alternates. Among the honor delegates are Arnold O. Beckman af Corona del Mar, founder Of Beckman Instruments Co. of Fullerton and currenUy president of the excl~iv ange County GOP fund-rais-- ing knO'Yll as the Liocoln Club. Actor Wayne of Newport Beach also made thelbooorary list as did State I Senator DenJnis E. Carpenter (R· Newport Bea~h) and IO:'f!U., GOP. conservative 1r'11ter Ktio~. founder jof Knott's Berry Farm 1n Bi1ena Park. Some names were conspicuous by their absence, auch as Rep. John G. Schmitz (1\-Newport Beach) who baa declared 'himself at odd,1 with Pmident Nixon over his C'hina trip and other foreign and domestic policies. Tom Rogers, chalnnan t'lf the Orange County Republican Central Committee, wasn't li!ted as a delegate but it was by choice. "We tried very bard to balance the Teamsters to Talk LOS ANGELES (AP) -Western Airlines and Teamster union officials will meet with federal mediators to resume contract talks, a spokesman for the airline saki Wednesday. Some 2,000 Teamster·represented Western mechanics, utility workers, f 1 e e t mechanics and stores personnel stag:ed a 2%-hour walkout Tuesday night, claiming to have shut down operations in 10 of the 42 cities served by Western's 70-plane fleet. delegation with women members and minor~tles and I decided to give up the honor of having 8 Stat on the delegation '' Rogers e.zplained today. ' It is expected that the names of many ()Uler Republican notables from the . Orange Coast and Orange County, such a~ Victor C. Andrews of Laguna Beach, will show up when the full list of honor delegates and floor alternates is released. If the Nixon delegation is approved by GOP voters, It will prepresent California at the Republican National Convention in San Diego Aug, 21. 111ere \fere 29 women on the delega· tion, but it \Vas oot immediately apparent from the list how many menibers were young or minorities. D e I e g a t i o n organizers earlier had .said 1S percent \\'ould be under age 30 and 10 percent ~·ould be minorities. Se.ven members were legislators, two were congressmen, five were state con- stituUonal officers and many were longtime {'arty workers. Califorrua's delegation will be the largest at San Diego. Nixon has never lost a primary election In his native state and is the heavy favorite to win this one. In nine statewide races here over a 26--year political career he has only been defeated once -for governor in the 1962 general election. Reagan said Nixon approved the delegation's makeup, as required by state Jaw. The :slatt> offered one new twist ob- viously resulting from !he \Vomen's Rights !ll(IVement. Ten women members chose lo ha ve their names listed as "Ms." rather than the traditional "Mrs.'' or "Miss." There was a hea vy emphasis on party 11reronn" in the delegation's makeup, as there also is in several Democratic slates now being organil.ed ln CaUforni3. Tho idea is to oiler more represent..'llion to women, n1lnorities and tlie young - particularly the new 18·year-old votera. Five Escrow Firms Sue Associatwn in Orange Five escrow companies sued the Orange Savings and Loan Association for $1.1 million Wednesday in an Orange County Superior Court action, that could, their lawyer states, bring a precedent· setting ruling to a mounting dispute between the warring financial agencies. Bay Escrow Company, 2515 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar; Ei:ecutive Escrow Company, 104 S. Ola Vista, San Clemente and Western Mutual Escrow Corporation, 1&.546 Beach Blvd., Hun· tington Beach, are among the five l}tms who accuse ~ Oranie company of vlo!Bting antitrust Jaws and the state's business and proressiol)s code. Named with them as plaintilrs are the Commonwealth Escrow Company of Fullerton and the Grover Escrow C:Orporation of Anaheim. All five organizations claim that Orange Savings unlawfully entered into competition with them three years ago by inducing customers who normally would have gone to escrow agencies for deal closing to place their escrow orders with the Orange C:Ompany. Plaintiffs attorney Conrad Tuohey said the Orange firm further discriminated against his clients by increasing Joan fees and interest rates for those customers who indicated they would prefer to con- sult established escro\V companies. 1t is also alleged in the lawsuit that Orange Savings has tried to persuade ex- isting customers or the five plaintiffs to breach their contracts with the warning that refusal to do so will mean increased loan fees. Tuohey said he will seek an injunction permanently banning the alleged ac- tivities of Orange Savings within the next few days, on the basis that they have violated the Cartwright Antitrust Law and the Unfair Praetiees Act. Only 2 Laguna Trash Collection Bids Turned In Only two or 23 contractors who re- quested specifications on Laguna Beach's proposed new trash collection contract returned bids by the Tuesday afternoon deadline, City Manager Lawrence Rose said today. The bids were from the present con. tractor, John Lindley of Laguna Veach DispcsaJ Service and Tom Truli.s , who seek.s the contract for bis Solag Disposal Company. Three additional bids arrived after the deadline and had to be rejected un- opened, Ro:se said. "The two bids we received are being examined to see if they qualify under the instructions to bidders." Rose said today. If neither should qualify, he adde<l, the city council will have the option or re· jecting all bids and instructing him to re· advertise, or of negotlationg directly with a contractor of its choice. "The council is not required to go to bid in this in· stance," Rose e~lained. The city's trash collection currently Is being handled by Lindley under a three- month interim agreement which followed expiration of his last regular contract and will continue until April I. JJ. J. {}arrellJ 19th Semi-Annual S14,fe in Progre&& All Heritage and Drexel Upholstered ,Furniture On Sale Your favorill fnllrl01 dfligner IOiU be happy Jo .,mt you •• , H.J.GARRETf fURNf[URE PROFESSIONAl INTERIOR DESIGNS • • • 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CAIJF, 646.0275 646-6276 I ) I I I I -- ' ' • ~ .... ., f -..... ·--------------- ·Saddlehaek Tod~y's Flnal N.Y. Stocks VOL. 65, NO. ~I. 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFpRNIA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1972 . TEN CENTS . . . .. . 1 reeze on Visit Plantied Hughes Flies TQ Nicaragua -MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) Billionaire Howard Hughes flew here t~ day at the invitation of the government after abandoning his Bahamas hotel retreat when four of his aides were deported by the Bahamian government. A government spokesman said Hughes bad .been negotiating for some time with President Anastasio Somoza's regime "on bwine.ss" and the time was deemed tight for Hughes to make a visit to the tiny Central American republic with 1.7 million population. San Joaquin Growth Rate Still Too Fast By PAMELA HALLAN Of 1111 D•llr '11•1 Iliff San Joaquin Elementary S c h o o I District's growth rate is still out of con- trol. An increase of l ,335 students is ex- J>eeled in the district between May and September, maki~ San Joaquin's total projected fall ·~rollment 13,500. David Kin&, idittli:tor of facilities plan- ning, presented aol'eport to the boan!. of trustees Wednesday which said the ma1or growth areas continued to be t~e. upper Mission Viejo development w1th1n the Cordillera School attendance area and In central Irvine subdivision in the Turtle Rock and Irvine School areas. nus year's peak enrollnlent is e1pected to be 12,265 in li-tay -an increase of 1,746 since the first week of school last Sep- tember and an increase of 3,072 since the last week of June in 1971. The Irvine area schools are continuing to grow. Fed by Greentree, the Willows, California Homes. the Ranch and Rac- quet Club Irvine School's enrollment will peak at 1,081 this yea~. . . · University Park School is coot1nu1ng to grow, but Park West Apartments art fill- ing up slower than expected. Growth will ~in the apartment comple1's Phase II and in the Village III where newest ad· dilions are coming on the market to boost enrollment to 743. Continued increases are expected in the Turtle Rock School area with children coming from new homes in Cul.verdal~, Colony/Walnut Village and the first unit of C:Ollege Park. Peak enrollment will be 988. -Proportionate increases are expected at Rancho San Joaquin Intermediate school. Estimated enrollment for May is i88. El Tor1>-Laguna Hills area schools are also growing. Aliso Elementary's pro- jected 930 students come £rom exlstihg homes in Lake Forest and Schwartz developments. Olivewood Elementary's major increases are from Rossmoor New World with more coming next year from Lake Forest. Peak will be 734. Gates Elementary's 539-pupil enroll- ment indicates no slgnUicant growth for the balance of the year. New developments are expected b e f o r e Septerpber, however. Del Cerro School will increue by about 60 children the balance of the year, most coming from Lifestyle and Alscot developments. Projected enrollment in May is 592. :t.Os Alisos Intermediate ls also ex- pected to grow based on elementary school increases. Enrollment will be a~ proximately 78S students. In the Mission Viejo area, minor growth will be experienced at O'Neill School placing enrollment in May at 933. Linda 1Vista's enrollment should stabiUze at 856 and Valencia will have limited growth to 826 with signilicant increases nt1t year. COrdillera School, already overcrowded wiJJ..\-each 1,080 In May and will oonUnue to Vee.I strong growth lrom several tracts. El Toro Marina School is not ei:pected to grow th.i.s year. IL! peat e.nrollmcnt will be 560. Eight schools ·are currently on all or partial double sesa·Jons. These include !('Vine Elementary, University Part. Tur· tie Rock, Aliso. Linda Vista, Cordillera and the two Intermediate tcbools, La Pu alld Los AlllOS. lrvioe School ls considering all year achool.next year to help >0lve its P,'Owlh problem. The second acbool considering Ult 1nnov1~ve proe:ram is V1lencia whlcb will eiperlence llO'"lh nm year. I • • Hughes arrived in the Nicaraguan capital at midday, arriving by private plane from near Miami, Fla., Where he had flown earlier from Nassau. His arrival ended ll hours of specula- tion concerning Hughes' whereabouts. Even the American Embassy here was unaware of his plans and said they did not know where he was staying. Bahamian authorities put four of Hughes' aides on American planes and sent them back to the United States because the ~re working in the Bahamas without proper immigration status. Hughes apparently madt a quick decision to leave and his suite was emptied of personal property and turned back to the hotel br. midnight Wedneoday. The secretive billionaire, who bas not been seen in public since 1957, had been living in the Bahamas 1ince be left Las Vegas, under mysteriow circumstances a year and a half ago. _,. A C46 chartered cargo plane, which ap- peared to be the ooe that left Nassau with furniture and equipment belonging to Hughes, arrived oat Fort Lauderdale- Hollywood International Airport at S:ll a.m. PST. After refueling, the plane left for Managua, Nicaragua, and the pilot listed an alternate destination of San Jose, Costa Rica. A spokesman Cot .the Britannia Beach Hotel on Paradise Island said Hughes left suddenly ~esday afternoon and his lllaH (Sot BIJGllES, , ... %) • Irvine Council Holds Up Okay On Gas Station The American as apple pie· gas station with its Ethyl pwnps clearly visible from main street is likely to go the way of the Model T If Irvine city councilmen have their way. Wednesday nig1lt, the council approved Irvine Company development of an eight· acre commercial parcel at Walnut Avenue and Culver Drive that was to have included an Arco gas station. Development of the $83S,OOO project in· eluding a Safeway Matket, a Raall drug store and other small shops got the coun- cil go ahead by virtue of an exception to the city's 91Hlay building freeze . But, plans for the corner gas station, which Irvine C:Ompany spokesman James Taylor said could not be changed without affecting the rest of the project, were not approved . A new alliance of councilmen emerged on 'the Irvine City Coupcil during discussion of the gas station. Councilman John Burton wondered If the orientation of the service station building might be turned 4><legrees to avoid a repeat of the gas station in the shopping center near Burton's University Park home. That station, Burton claimed, looks like any other gaa ·station anywhere, and has proved to be a prob-· lem. . Taylor replied that, since the shopping center zbnlng was approved by the coun· ty in 1969, plans have moo/M forward to tbe point where any change now might ~pardiu the project. Councilman E. Ray Quigley Jr. joined with Burton, wondering aloud U denial of the wholt project to get the gaa station replanned would be preferable to the Irvin< Company. Taylor allowed as bow that wouldn't be a very good idea, --.the Irvine Com- pany is committed. to the firms who will lease the buildings In the eight-acre center. The third councilman to join In authetic oppoaiUon to the gu station was Councilman Henry Quigley. At that poln~ Taylor stipulated lhlt Irvine Company plannen would not argue that approvaf of the rest of the project would preclude changes In the gu station. "We would try to conviftc!t you lo le1ve IL!lke It ii on other .,..ndl," Taylor told the councll. With lhlt rtlpuiltlon entered In the public record, the council opproved the &hopping center bulklinl permit .. bicb .. w allow completloo of •U but the gu •talion by ,Octqber. ~ Do\ILY l'ILOT Iliff l'holt AS GOLFERS WATCH FIREMEN BATTLE BLAZE IN NEWPORT 'S BIG CANYON DEVELOPMENT On the F1i,..;,1y, Homes Under Co,n1truct ibn Go Up in •n Expensive Ball of Smoke Fire Seene Paradox Irvine Told Can't Den y New Permits By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 11M DI-Ill' l"Htl 11111 The lrvine City Council was told Wednesday night it cannot legally we its 91kiay building permit freeze or an ex· tension of it to delay construction while schools catch up. Assistant acting City attorney James Erickson told the council "You cannot deny a building permit or a rezoning because of the lack of schools." He described a bill that is presently In the California Legislature that might change that pic ture. Erick.son advised the council to approve a permit for twG residential condominium projects sought by the J . \V. Klug Development Co. The developer of Walnut Square sought a permit exception to complete the cluster housing tract in Central "Irvine. That is the area In which lhe bulk of the most rapid growth contributing to overcrowded schools is occurring. Upon incorporation Dec. 28, 1971 , the Trvine City Council enacted a 90;day building permi t freeze to allow the new city time to study the impact or planning and particularly five central Irvine zone -'ilhanges tt»it were approved by coun ty government in the last few days prior to cityhood. However, the freeze provided that If a developerCoiffitprove ec<>nomlc hardshl~ the council might crant an exception to t(le freeze and allow the county building Golfers Play Th1'ough W·hile Flumes Whip . . . I · ... , ~ 1 ·~ •' ·' • j ·~· t1l ·~ r;· .·1 ,,,'-'•, A tlir~I ~~ und~1 ' J;~~q\1f~~. t ,t•;•:·\· ", ,•W'e'<iqiflm .. , to illk"h dQwn ft;· de parbnent· stare to ~lue ,permits on thoj clty•1 behaU. The,eoilnty la setvlo& the \. c)ry in a tempcnry capacity ., 111 · ttruction in Newport Beach'• Big Canyon Builder . Ben. C. Deane, caUed by the foundation,., he said, was destroyed aru:t_ fi!J= ~ wei:e ~· war~en to /Jie 1«11e, ·wasn't nearly~' Two -of the othe-r five building1 were ·~ ""'11 • f1f;t1110 Ore 'roiu'ed out or casuiIJ. 1 be control tlvough dry fra:nPtC (or more "l saw the smoke from Palisades heavUy seared and "II have to at than half an hour Wednesday afternoon. Road," he said, "it looked like everything least partly torn apart. Three others will 'Fire fighters from Newport Center and . Was going." need new roofs. Central Fire Headquarters brought the ' Fla.mes 1booting 50 feet Jnto the sky ·Deane said the condominiums were flames under control at 2:10 p.m., but covei:ed most qf QJrona del Mar with ~heduled for completion In April or May. were on the scene until almost dark smoke for more than ~n hour. . · ''This'll' push · it back . thi:ee or lour before theY. were sure the smoldering Deane, who has' 32 homes un~er con-months at least/' he said. timben were o.ut. strudion DOW, out of the total of 230 his He said the homes, 'on a street as yet The scene was one of paradox. The 500-cpmpany wnt ·build, saia he didn 't know unnamed, wouJ.d. sell for as much as home complex winds .through Big ea?iyon ' how ,badly the other .units were darriaged. $100,00IJ' each. Country Club and a handful of winter Re pinned a tentative cost of the fire at ·Deane also ·praised firefighters for gOlfera ~11):ed alzr).ost W)pert~rbed . by $70,000 but said,. "We won't know how their quick reSponse. the ~xcltement. many of them piafin,g on badly the • others are damaged until we , "Th,is whole .,project•oouJd. have •gone/' tiy with little Il}Ore than 'a pa5:1ing glance . get into them ·-· he mused. AII~year Scho(}l Pushed .. ( . San Joaquin Trustees Approve Preliminary Pla1is Members or the staff at Irvine and Valencia elementary schools Wednesday won permission to begin plans ·for all- year school but a fina.I decision on the concept is yet to come. 'Ibe fo,rmal bl es.sing. might be given March 15. Trustees of the San Joaquin Elemen-- tary School District g"ve pennission to deline boundaries and · attendance areas for · e&ith of four grouPs t6at Will be at· tending school _together. They also authorized funds for curriculum planning and more clerical and administraUve assb:tance. But the board refused to guarantee that · the schools . participating in the all-year , pro1ra1J1 would aot }>e . ·~overlooked." 'The' a4ffi.iilistr;.t10n .bad asked that the two S!boob ·be'filled "up to a polnt'' with e.xce~ude,nts placed in other schools so the 45--.15 ;aU-yeer·pi-ogram1 wouki have a · , fiir. chance _to 'prove. ibelf. · ·.six parents S;poke' in favor or all-year , school dtirlfiA: the lJ!eeting. One spoke against tt.. , Letters pledging overwbehning support to · the 4>15 pl.in 'were received from James · Toepfer, vice president of the Miss.loo Viejo Company and Tom Blum, Irvine Council Tables Plan To Pay COIN Legal Debts . Citing the political nature of the IC· tlvlilea or the City or Irvin< Now (COIN) organir.a.tion, the Irvine City Council Wednesday tsbled a resolution urging ciUuns to contribute to pay COIN'a legal debts. Andrew May, chairman of COlN, 10ught a councU molutlon lhll would e .. courage people to help pay the legal bills lncorred by COIN -the fund rai1lng ll'O'!P lhlt becked the CoUllCll or Com- muNtles ol Irvine. push to call tn In- corporation election. : Mlyor William Flachbach oppooed con. 1ider1Uon of the request on grounds that the couocll rules -which go Into erfect Friday -prohll>ll the couhcll from e .. donlnc 1IJ1 JIOllll<ll octtvilJ« . Councllm•n Henry QulaJey ollered • eompromlae mt~ that -Id havo allbwod _. ol .. amended ruolu- Uon. ; .... · .. . , •• ' ' Quigley aaid he 'd vOte for a resoluUon that ciIJ!ed ror l!Ie dl.obanding or COIN, an accounUng of the nature of the legal debts ~nd the seltln&~up of a separate bank account to receive contributions from Irvtite residents. May, prl~r to hla presentallon to the council, told nttsmen he saw no reason why COiN ahould dllballd1 even IJ1oogh it 1"as fOrrnea to promote incorporation or the new clty. • "We tepresent•the majority of the peo.- ple tn Irvine who voted for the new city ind why lbould we be concerned about ~ mlnoritr?" May said. Later. .he told the city council COIN Is not • 110IUlc•I group and might 1erve a nOed .. In the community providing barbecues or other e•ents 1imll1r to tbooe It held prior to lncorporat1011. In an elpense statement 1rter the ele<· (See POLmC:S, Pose %) -• • • • the company's director of engineering. Maj. Ron Richardson, a C:Ordlllera SchoO I parent,· cautioned the board Etgainst giving in to a "small, detennined, vpcal minorify" which is against all-year school. He saiil he has found that strong support exl!U-ln the district for the pro- gram. ·His posiUoh . was supported by preliminary J'Uults of a parent poll dlstriblit~ by seven schools which had considered the program. Those In !avor or favorably inclined were 1~178; those · against, or doubtful , were 928. Those undecided totaled 173. At Irvine and Valencia schools, the pie~ ture was different. Parent! definitely in favor were 149 at Valencia and 114 at Irvine. Those Inclined to favor the pro- gram were ~ at Valencia and 36 &t Irvine. .Parents against the program num. bered 43 at Valencia and 48 at Irvine. Those who were doubtful were 27 at Valencia at 25 at Irvine. Those unable lo make a d~islon were 11 at Valencia and II at Irvine. A third school where the 45-15 plan b being cons1dered is IAs A 11 s o s Intermediate. Pat McDaniel, 4 5. 1 5 coordinator. said ttie partnt poll will be taken in three or rour weeks with a decision made in about three months. Ho '8!d ir th~ school decldh to par!ICll"'te, It. could begin tn July. Although plaru: art contlnulng for full lmplemr:ntatlon at Irvine and. Vtltncla, a ffnal decl81on will be made by tbe patents on March a. By theo I.hey will know which group their child w'!!I join and Ibey alao wlll have calendars and curriculum plans to follow. Parents endorsing the 45-15 program at llie meeUng urged t)1e board to allow these two achool1 to try Ir they w~t to In order to provide an eumplo on which to ba,. luturt V<b!Ons. • · illf' i building department The city attorney ruling Wednelday brings into question the reason for calling the 90-diy freeze which expires March 28. . Mayor William Fischbach later ex- plained that although the council could not legally hold up residential develop- ment by means of the rretze, ''in the ruture this coo.ncil will be deeply involved in planning and zoning to guard against the deterioration .and degradation of the tax base of all pubUc entitles in the city." That would lnclllde the San Joaquin Elementary Dbtrict which presently has 3.500 students on double sesslon1 due to a Jack of adequate school facilities to meet rapid residential growth. Presumably, the legal question · will be among t.hot:e the COWlCll and the City P.lanning Commls1ion will. dlscus1 during their joint meeYW" set l&r Saturday In the clty ofllcei'.Jtt Town Center, 4201 Campus Drive. The planning commilslon convenes for lt.s organizational meeting at 9 a.m. with the councll joining them at 10 a.in . Presentations by the city attorney and administrative consultant W l 111 am Woollett Jr, will occupy the bulk of the morning session and an afternoon joint study session is planned. Wednesday nlght the council granted 10 exceptions, and has at earlier meetings approved several other!, on the ground that denial would represent a "hardship" tor developer-. or tenants. Until .Wednesday, none or the ei:· ceptlQN granted involved adding new hornes in central Iivlne. Afost involved properties In tlie Jrvlile Industrial Complex or commercial developments. Klug told the council the Walnut Square project wblch be flad hoped would attract (See PERMIT, Pare !1 Oruge Coat Weather Think It was foggy this mom. Ing? Well, stand by ror more on ft"rlday until about noon. Then the sun will break through the haze and the air will warm to about 75 degrees. Lows tonight in the 40'a. INS°'*1 TODAY Electric ahaving companie• have bee-11 svmttaone<! to \Vath- ington to' deliver documtnU on "the ra.zor'a tdge." Stt .storu, Page 24 . '. .... t .• _.,. ~~· • .,... *' ~llHll ........ " t111lt.MI """"' f.t Of'.... CW!ltr It • ., .. ,1. ,..,..,. ti a.wi, »:D f'IM• ..,..,. ,.,, ,...,_..,. » --u WMl!Mt" ~ '#11111 • ,. • ' DAILY PILOT -Thurtdar, '"'-17, 1'72 W 011ian Slain --1.n.hmndg._ GARDENA (UPI) - T w o gunmtn walked into a laundromat and shol a woman t.o d'ath as ahe v;as wnshing her clothes, police said. 'the victim wns ldcnli!led as J eanne Bigelow, 36, Los Angeles, who was ~ronounccd dead ()n ar· rlvat "'edntsday night al a local hospital. Authorities said robbery ap- parently was the moUve for the shooting becouse they were unable to find lhe victim'• pune. 'Shoot Me' Cries Psycho At Fun Zone . ' Crouched next to butlet·ahleldlng cover, their own guns drawn, tense Newport Beach policemen waited for the big would·be kUler's next, perhaps fatal move. A• ohutdown ohoottng gollery and an old merry.go-round formed a b 1 z a r r e backdrop tor the Balboa Fun 1.one drama. "'Let me tee the iun .•. " Detective Tony Villa ••Id flnnly, Shota were beard in the area be.fore . plainclothesmen 1COUUni for a caller who · said be wu taking a walk -to kill the first person who gave hlm any trouble. "U you don 't flnd me and 1hoot me llrtt," he cholleJ!ied. Then he hung up. "Let me see the gun ••• 1t DetecUve VUla ordered. He and Sgt. Art Campbell bod CC1mered the 22·year old at Palm Street and Edgewater Avenue, confirming that be "as the man wh<> called DetecUve Mike IIletala Tuesday night. The caU tr)J!lgered a manhunt. Lucldly, they recognized their quarry .as a former mental patient arrested two year1 ago for protectiv.e custody and observation, atemmlng from a much milder 1ltuatlon. He 1tand1 well over 11.x feet and weights 265 pounds. He finally foll owed Vllla'a ter1e order u officers watched. He drew the gun, slowly, dellbtrately. "J'm walklng out of here ••. If ycu want this aun you'll have to shoot me " • 'Cauuously, Detective VIila withdrew to consult over the next move by police, whll• they kept the apparenlly homicidal and IUicldal gunman dbtracted. The declalon -a cr1Ucal one to make -was decided upon. Circling around behind while the gun- man'• attention wu focU1ed on lawmen holding him al bay, Detective Villa 11neaked up silently. Swinging a wickedly heavy steel and walnut shotgun, he smashed the potential slayer ln the back of the head and knock· eel hlm ~old. Snatching away hlt weapon, they found lt wu only a 1tarter'1 platol that flrta blank cartridges, nit unconscious man was taken 1 to lfoag Memorial Hospital, examined for a possible head Injury, then transferred to Orange County Medical Center under sec- tion 5150 or the CalUornla Penal Code. Aut.horlUes may book prisoners on tt when they obviously need psychiatric observation by trained l'tofeulonal!. The drama could have been lifted from the screenplay of the film "Tell Them WUly Bey Is Here," ln which a desperatt, tragic figure chaUenge1 the town 1heriff lo a duel and dies. \Vllly Boy, the llctltlous mm character, knew he haa an empty gun. Bitter Ne\\-port Beac h poli ce today are hoping the local drama will not be re- enacted. Queslloned by psychia trists after hiJ daring capture late Tuesday, the patient w:is released at 7 a.m. Wednesday. He ts on the street.a again. OIAHll COAST DAILY PILOT Hntt ......... -·-.... - OIVMOI co.ur l"VIL1$1i114t COMrAH'I' ••li•tl N. W114 l"rnfl;ltftl llW "'*°'I.._ J1dr. It. C11rl•v Ylce l'rt1;&.,,,1 W Q-•ll M*"'fll' TJ.0,..11 K,,.,jl t••tllf 1~~"''' A. Mu r"\.ilq N t!'•lllllnt 1•1,.,. C11•1f11 H l11u •ic.h•"' I'. Nin Mt~lttll M#ottlrw J'111n Offl<M C..'9 --.: :DO W~I • .,. lll'#t ....,..., IMcll• »llJ Ht..., kl'....,.. ~ ... di; m P'w•t ,.._ """"''""'-' St1c11 • 11'11 l~lrl .............. ... """*"" al "-~ '6ftlolM ..... lJ Memfters Annovnced D Includes 'Names' By moMAS MllllPHINE Of ""' DtllJ Piie! Stitt Gov. Ronald Reagan today released names of the 9$..member Callfomla delta;aUon which would 1upport President NJ.son at the Republlcan National Convent.Ion ln San Diego. Oelegato nominated included notable• from the Orange Coast and throughout Orange County. Coastal delegates in- clude: -Wllllam Teape of Newport Beach, former president of Pepperdlne College and former GOP candidate in the 34th Co.ngresslonal Di.strict. He 101t to Democratic incumbent Richard T. Han- na. Teaaue reeentJy moved hll residence to Newport. He la vlce president of Purex c:orp, ' -Edward MIDI ol. 252t Rivera Drive, Laguna Beach, financt chalnnan for Reagan'• 1910 campaign and a bu1lneuman wltb Holml1-Tuttle Ford 1n Loa Angele1. -Donald L. Bren, llotad 11 Angelts who lo a well-known O:>alt builder and the l()n of Claire Trevor of Newport Beach. ol Loa Oran1e actrw Other1 from Orange County are: -Robert J!'. Beaver of Fullerton, member of both the county and ttate COP Cfntral Conunlttee1. He 11 a con- tractor with Willard-Brent Con1tructlon Company of Loi Anaelu. -Mn. Loil Am Laadbert d La Habro, Orange County'• precinct chalrman for the GOP oYer the past year and one-half. She Is a housewUe and former member of the rtgbt-wlng GOP afllllate known 11 United Republlcan1 of Ca I If or n I a (UROC), -Mto. Jue U. (Rlcbanl) Broqbtan ol Garden Grove who wa1 one ()f the Republican Party'• lop 10 precinct worker1 in California 1n recent electlon1 efforts. She listed berseU as a "Mt." 'a la the new feminist movement. -JollD R. Batlte of Slnta Ana, known In Orange County political clrcle1 as one of the 1trongelt 1tat.e leader• on the .Young Republicans movement. -Mn. Marjorie L Fluor of Santa Ana, a •oclallte, Jong.time Republican •u~ porter and wile of Si FJuor, president of the oil company carrying h1J name. Reagan will head the Nl:mn·pledged delegation, being listed officially as a delegate from Pacific Palisades. In addition to actual floor delegates, the governor allo offered a eold·plated list of honor delegates and a &late of alternates. Among the honor delegate! are Arnold 0 . Beckman of Corona del Mar, founder of Beckman lnltnunentJ Co. of Fullerton and CWTently president of .the exclusive Otange County GOP fund-rail- ing group biOWJll as the IJncoln Club. Actor John Wayne of Newport Beach also made the honorary Ult as did State Senator Denlnla E. Ctrponter (R- Newport Beach) and long-Ume GOP conservative Walter Knott, founder of Knott's Berry Farm in Butna Park. Some names were consplcuou1 by their absence, 111cb 11 Rep. John G. Schm.lti (!\.Newport Beach) who has declared hJmself at odds with Prts.ldent Nixon over his China trip and other foreign and domestic policies. Tom Rogers, chairman of the Orange County Republican Central Committee, wasn't listed as a delegate but lt w-aa by choice. ' "We tried very hard to bal~ the delegation with women members and minorities and I decided tc glve up the honor of having a seat on the delegation/' Hogen uplainad l<>day. It ls expected that the names of many other RepubUcan notables from the Orange Coast and Orange County, such as Victor C. Andrews of Laguna Beach, will ahow up whe!i the full lilt of honor delegatel and noor alternates ta released. If the Nbon delegaUon la approved by GOP voten, Jt will preprettnt California .. at the Republican NaUonal Conventlon In San Diego Aug. 21. There were 29 women on the delega· tlon, but it was not immediately apparent from the list how many member1 were young or mlnoritle.s. n e I e g a t l o n organiztrl earlier had Jaid 15 percent would be under age 30 and 10 percent would be mlnoritlt1. Seven member• were leglalators, two were congre11men, five were 1tate con· 1Ututlonal officer• and many were longtime party worbro. Callfornia11 dele11Uon wm be the largeat at San Diego. Nixon baa never lost a primary election In bJ1 natJve 1tate and 11 the heavy favorite to win U1IJ one. In n1ne ttatewlde races here over a 28-year polltlcal career he ba1 only been defeated once -for 1ovamor In the 00 general elactlon. Reagan 1ald Nixon approved the dele1aUon'a makeup, u required by ttate Jaw. The alate offtrfd one new twlJt ob- vlou1ly resulting from the Women'• Rights movement. Ten women members cl>oH to hive their name.a Jiited 11 "Ms." rather tbaa the traditional "Mrs." or "Miu." There was a heavy empha11J on party "refonn" in the delegailon'1 makeup, 11 there tlao J.a in several DtmocratJc alates now being organized In Ctlllomle. The Jdea 11 to offer more representation to women, mlnorlUes and the young - partlcuJarly the new 18-year~ld voters. Htr1 b tM 1!1ttwr1M rtrt of lll•t'G1t": Mllri.11 l!Wtlftlt, UllJall1 ll:Mlll VMlf, l1nl1 lt-1 ltn. l'TM M1rl•r, Jr .. lhlddlllll1 Au1111t J. T.u..!r•l Jr .. Clllc.1 Jdln v. DJtH!lllrKll, a.er .. m111to1 t. Gov. 1!111 lltlllfdct, Sktllnlllla/ Ltl'lllt C. CMMr, V1Utlt1 Jllllf J. Jolln1t1n, WJnltrt1 lttvt M. J..,,., .. n ,.r1nclta1 00" 1r.tt c1111r. Jntll ,.uln•m Llverm.., kn FT1ncf1co1 Autmblr· min WUll1m T. e11lt't', S"' lll1f'MI; ,.,111 It, 1-1 .. r11, MIU VllllYI Thom•• (, ll:ttd, ltou1 l"r•Jllli I". A.d1m1, ,.lllllmtn!1 Sutal'! Schwtb, ,.ll'Cfmonti Huell •. IClfOnl, ,,.,,.. V1U''' L•ur1 A. WI", ••n LNnlllro1 II:. llollitN IFK!unln. .. n Jota1 ICtfl'nn Coen, Frtmonl. Also, H1 l1ey C. llurkt, Scan Jose; Otlvl1 lll:tnfl o.:1ac1o. San Jgse; Els11 Sliridslrom, L0$ AUo.· Lr..lfr llltkt l•ldwln, A:tdwooci Clty1 Rotierr W. H1rkll". St/I M.111901 ICIM C•lnt Elllwoolll, Pfbblt llNClli I JJtlMlft Ltllcl\ft, S.11 Lllll Obb1»; Wlll l1rn H. TM!tl•J... s.11.,.1 1 W. ,t.rvld Joflrttal\. itntt .. rtlr11 ,..,,rv. Jo/Inion, Thol!Mnd OU.11 Niii A.lhCr1n, Lif1yetl•1 ICIY VllO!'"t" Ull)'ttlll J. Wllm1r J~tn. Modnla; A11cmDlym1n ll:obtfl T. MON111n, TttCY/ Ol'nnn (oonlbf, l"tlll'IOI ll:obtrt f . Slnr1rt, /Urcl'Cf; Irv~ H. H1senk1m", Mtrlto P1rt:. A!IO, .OIVld Pld!;lr", Los Alt.I Hiils• Fr1nll. O. YK'lot, Surwirv111; ll•IDl'I E. ltottd•lt, o l1111H 1 1!111• M1rl1 l1l1Mtt,ar:er11 llober1 ,, 111 .... r, c11u1rton1 llD:itrrlolrt "· 1rr1ro. Dow"""' Loll. Ann 11ndblrg, La Hlbr1; hlr!rt C. Rot!, H1~ltnd~ HtlG~h; 1111nch1 M. Gomtt, C1nog1 P11'11;1 C111rln MC· Gr1tll, 0111\WC11 Elv1 W. Otll'l't, LOl'lll lt•di1 Ellubeth Sf"lrllM, LllN a11dl1 Sit .. C111troUtt Hou.ton ,.lollrncrr. Cl•r1monl1 W•tl'lll ll•td -r'"klf. Uottll'!lll1 Jclhn It, """· llnl• AN/ Jt"' H. lrovthllll'I, 011'1ftn o,,...... Mr1. WllUtm H. lrocll, h kl rtf!tld1 Ylrtlnlt lt!Ct, t111nlot"llll Wn11r G. Vt..,rUn1_ Mon1ct1!ri C•!Mrln1 M. Svr•l •11, lllv1nldt1 Mllrlor~ L. ,.1uor, S•nll Ari1 1 r:lllltm T ... \lt, Htwl!Ol't 1.-e111 J1rflft A•ticrt!t, •n DllQOJ IClm ,.,tfe/M'r, 111'1 Ottooi Otrdon c, 11c1, Sin Dl-1 l!IMnor It. ll lno, "Cort1ntc101 Stn. Jtck SCtirldt, lln Ol"E Allrn, Lnttt I!. O.hr11. lA Mn11 Eft11"111 M1Ut 011111 l•lthJ M•lmDIYr'l'llll Jolln 11\IJI, 1.1Uetllll•1 llrtlll A. Mcc!:Jln1, lndlt11 Wtlltl l!clo1r McCD\llltlrt¥, l'•lrn Dr ntlJI 1141• Tr-1.11'11' IW l•kff ,r!Mt, l"•lm Spr I 11:11. Vic-tor Vt'llt'I', lr1wlt't'. Alto. Cl'llrttt G. l•k•••· Jr .• l"•llllf•1111 Wln!ll'!I s. ··-'°'· Lot AnQl!ft1 =1111 h.. ''C· LM ~~.l.,'ti.-":i'3::.' .. ~ M. rtd.'Wtm11n oa,i'°f\~~ Otl Jlll'ICO, ,.,.c1-1 Ill• J, ,IOl!moy, \.ct ~II Mll'll r.· 01 H · r~ LM Anttllll Lind• , .......,,, 1:1-•J! ll!cfllni I!, GullM'tMO!lo HOMll " f;.'1?' !tn. 1111'1 H1rnwt, 01 ncFtlt/ ll.Otrkt; M, Hll , A•ln· Normtn A. H_., com,ion; Dlvllll J·11e1 ,u.tdtnl, Alto, Jt, Lou" JOf\f!IOfl, Oll'dtNl '"'' I", MtAndrwwt, S!ullllo Cl!)'/ Dtiftltl SI"'*" McH""""' 11, LOI Ang11t11 Or.v, Rtlttn, "•tlllc r.•ll i.tdtll Htrlry S1Jv1lorl, LM Anu!ts; Rtp, H. 1\1 tn Smith, Gltnd1le; Wllll1rn Frtncll Srnltti, Sin Marino; Orne S. Umllt't', Us A""lfl; R1ltel E, VtN, SMm1111 01k1, Robtrt tl. Volk . RoHJ111 '"111111 Atty._ Gin. Evtllt VOVt10tr, LOI ArOtl'!l: 1:lclllrd o • .<.tnuck. '9nl1 Mot\ICI, Co11nty Registrar Repo1·ts Scarcity of Candidates Perhapa It lo the lull before the hur- r icane, but few candidates have taken out nomination papers for le1Watlve poats, super\'lsor, judgeships and even party central committees, tbe Orange Coonty Registrar of Voters office reported today. Deputy Registrar M. J. "Jim" Mayer calfed It o "pall of apathy." "Three day1 have 1one by In the nomination perlod which ends March 14 we hive ts.sued paper• to only 15 ten ti al candidates for major offices," said . late Senator James Whetrnore (ft. Garden Crovt) w11 second In line Mon- day and the llrst ta 1et papers. Supervls-Ortal candidate William Wenke of 5anta Ana, who hoptS to OUS't Supervisor Robert Battin from his First Di1trid post, was first In line, hul hb !Ulng ll beif\I htJd Up by I lqUlbble ()Vet ltr- rymandering, From P .. e l HUGHES" •• left a short time later. . A 1pok11man !or Hughea In Loo Angt1e1 conllnnad HucJ>u ltll tho hottl but did not uy when or whert he was golnJ, Tba 1pokt1man, Dick llAMah. denlod rtporl> that Hugheo· and hla llall had betn ordered off tile loland bee•-hla aldeo ...,.. worklna wllhout proptr pennlll, "When ht gets rtad.1 to announce wbue: he ls, wt'll say to," Hannah 1aJd. Hughea left hll Lu Vqu botel tulto .. Thankoglvlng Day, lt10, In the mlddla ol the nigh~ O<rlllbly ta aYOld detacllon. Since then, he has '*" UYln( on tilt ninth floor of the Drilannla Botch Hole! and has oo1 beeo ...,, pub11c1r. ' I Othero who plckad up papero In the put tllteo days Include William J , Philllpo, Fullerton, Thlrd D1atrlcl ouporvtaor who la running !or hla filth term on the board; Wally Davis, Foun- tain Valley, Finl District tuporvlaorlal candldalt; Paul Balch, Tustln, uplrant for the same office. Rep. John G. Schmits (!\.Tustin) aeek· Ing hi• second term In Wuhinglon; Rep. Del Clawaon (R-Compton(: Assemblyman Robert Burke (R·HUJ>o tinglon Beach); Norman J. Ream, San Clemente accountant seeklnl' the new 42nd Dlstrlct ConlJ'Wtonal posl In all Mayer said about 65 have taken out papers including aspirants for party central committee posta plus the stale, county and federal offlcu a n d judgeshlpo. Late Wadne9day, Robert Boric, a La Palma Republlcan and school district trustee took out papers for the 69th Allembly post now beld by Ken Cory ([). Garden Grove. Larry DeMan, an EI Toro Republican, alao toot oul popen. He erpecls to oppose eon,r-men Schmits In the nawly rull(nod stth DfJtrtct. Viejo Construction Site Theft Recorded Bllf1]1r1 llruck In the Mlu1on Viejo ar•e Wadlltsday nlgllt, cany!ng oH a newly lnstallad air condllloner and lllrced 11r unit from one ol a number ol homet under conatructlon In the AUIO VWu !Nici. Ora~a County '&herlll'I oUlom Aid tha tqulpmont wu removtd ln>m a homa at the lntawectton ol Via C.... and Via Plmenlo durlna the holln ol dark-. Mllslon Viejo Com-oll)c!a11 yaJU<d the two units al $l,Olll. I 1'~0t11 P•ge J PERMIT •.. families with children. to date has not. He suggestid Uie"liiiililiiji"m-111r - cue was thlt tbe devlloper bad put 14 the c<>mmOll racrullMil Jmpnwoments She's No Martha "You can't compare Martha Mitchell and me. \Ve're two t otally dif· ferent people," says Margaret 11i1arnie '' Kleindienst, \vife of the new attorney general-designate, Rlchard'G. Kleindienst. fl1rs. Kleindienst, mother ol lour children, is an organizer of drug education efforts and supporter of the arts. Five Escrow Firms Sue Associatwn in Orange , Five escrow companies sued the Orange Savings and Loan Association for $1.1 million Wednesday in an Orange County Superior Court actlon that could, their lawyer states, br ing a precedent- setting ruling to a mounting dispute between the warring financial agencies. Bay Escrow Company. 2515 E. Coast Highway, Corona del l\lar; Execuli\'e Escrow Company, 104 S. Ola Vista. San Clemente and \Vestern Mutual Escrow Corporation, 18546 Beach Blvd., Hun- 'Wording' Said Problem in Loan To School District There's new hope for the $1 million Jn· terest-free Joan offered by the Irvine Company to the San Joaquin Elementary School District. Paul Tonkovitch, Irvine City treasurer and chainnan of the school dist rict's Task Force on Facilities Planning and Construction, leld the beard of trustees Wednesday that the offer 's "wording" may be the problem. The Orange County Counsel ruled that the loan was unacceptable without a publlc vote, just like a vote for school bonds. The task force referred the prcr posal to the state Attorney General's of· fice for a higher ruling. "The state told us to restructure the proposal," said Tonkovltch. He said a meeUng to do so will take place Friday at 4:30 p.m. in the ()fflce of Ray Watson, vice president W the Irvine Company. A complete report on the task force ac· tivities and recommendations will be made at the March 1 school board meetlng. A prellm.lnary report has been p~ented to the board, but has not been made available to the public. tingtoJ'J Beach, are among the rive firms who accuse the Orange company of violating antitrust laws and the state's business and professions code. Named with them as plaintiffs are the Commonwealth Escrow Company of Fullerton and the Grover Escrow Corporation of Anaheim. All five organizations claim that Orange Savings unlawfully entered into competition with them three years ago by inducing customers who normally would have gone to escrow agencies for deal closing to place their escrow orders with the Orange company. Plaintiffs attorney Conrad Tuohey said the Ora nge firm furth er discriminated against his clients by increasing loan fees and interest rates for those customers who indicated they would prefer to con· suit established escrow companies. It is also alleged In the lawsult that Orange Savings has tried to persuade ex· !sting Customers of the five plaintiffs lo breach the ir contracts with the warning that refusal to do so will mean increased loan fees. Mr. La Spada Services Friday Anthony F. La Spada, 225 A A venida Majorca, Le.guna Hills, died ~ionday at the age of 86. FW1eral services for Mr. La Spada will be held at 2:30 p.m. Friday at Rainbow Chapel, Rcse Hills Memorial Park, Whit· tier, under the direction of Pierce Brothers Mortuary. Mr. La Spada , a retired textile com- pany representative, is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Eleanore Trimble Of La. gu na Hills ; a son, Robert of Westlake Village; two sisters. Mrs. Henry Lucas o{ Ontario and Mrs. Henry Kaa of Pasa· dena ; and six grandchildren. which It mwt conUnue to malntaln until the tract already appro ved some lime ago by t.Ounty government . is built out. Ea ch purchaser or a condo1ninium in the tract will then !(.1t1re in the CQSt or tht commonly owned properties, the council noted. Other permit freeze exceptions granted Include: -Presley Oevelopmecl Company for a perimeter v .. au on the southea!t slde ()f Dahlquist Road between Yearling and Roanoke A venue.. -Batie Four CorporatJoo for an lden- ti!icaUon sign on its Irvine Indwtrial Complex building on r.1 a c Art bur Boule~ard, east of l\1lcliel.90n Drive. ~tbern Ca.lllornla First National Bank to change its signs that now read Newport National Banlt lo renect tha changed name of the bank at MacArthur Boulevard and Michelson Drive. -The Jolly Roger Inc. le build an of· fice and warehouse com plex at Gillette and Allon Avenues in the Jndllltrlal com· plex. -William Lyon Development Campan y to build a fourth model . for the Walnu t Village Plal).ned community.· This ex- ception was approved on a 4 to l vote or the council with Councilman Gabrielle Pryor opposed. -Robert Marshall, a private developer. who seeks to build for speculative lea sing a manufacturing and warehouse building on McGa w Avenue in the industrial com- plex. -Donald w. Shaw to bulld two In· dustrlal buildings •t Ann.strong and McGaw Avenues in the industrial com· plex. One would serve a blod'lem.lcat manufacturing firm, Technicon lnc. -J. W. Klug Development Co. to build 31 residential units Jn two tracts: of Walnut Square and another exception to build a screen wall on the southeast side of Yale Avenue, southeast of Cascogne Avenue. ,Part or the cost of the waU will be shared with Pacific Telephorfe Co. which was required to provide a screen wall in an earlier permit exception granted by the council for their $4.5 million switching fac ility le be built adjacent to homes ln the Ranch tract. Fr~tt& Page 1 POLITICS ... uon. COLV showed Income from fuJtd. raising events of $8,3-40.lS compared to expenses for these events ()f $51870.34. The COIN statement showed an overall loss or $17 ,035.24 the bulk of which is due three of the four law firms who represented the CCI in legal actions leading up t() the election. Mayor Fischbach said "there Is not one . person on this council who does not share your view that there should bave been an incorporation election." Nevertheless the mayor argued against considering the resolutk>n urging residents to contribute to COIN, beceu!le It would subject the council to future re!IO!utlona from othtr politically motivated groups. Henry Quigley argued th:tt he would have no qualms abcut backing the reS(llU· tlon lf he bad "some definite'' assurance that COTN would cease to be a polltlcaI force in the community and that the funds the council would be uri:lng people to contribute "will oot be applied le some future campaign." C:OW1cilmen agreed that the dtflnition of COlN as a political entity was a ques· tion abcut which "reasonable men mtgbt disagree." Dl.sagree they d1d, con1umlng more than an hour of council time. That fact led Mayor Fi9Chbach to comment, "The one hour we have spent dlscunln1 this issue is proor positive just how political Utis ls sue Is," Privately, councilmen nld they would likely support a new organization that might be formed le rai!e funds to pay off the debts. J.J. J. (}arreff6 19/h Senti-Annual S~/e • In All Heritage and Drexel Upholstered Furniture On Sale SAVE 20~ : :~~~:·~:;,.,...i: :r:~ """~~~:. Harli..,. ond Draxal bad-.., dlnl"t O~:T:.' and oc:caslonel colltctlon1 on Yovr fOllOrltl lnllrlor dcsfgnn IOill b< ham to .,sf.st vou. , , .H.J.GARREIT fURNITURE II ,ROFESSIONAt INTERIOR DESIGNS 2115 HARIOR ILVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. M6-0!75 M6.0276 I l I f ' I l __ ..... _ I HontinMton· Bea~h • TtHlay's Final ~--Foun-tain Valley --N.Y. Steeb VOL. 65, NO. 41, '4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1.972 TEN CENTS • Suit Against Top of Pier to Air • Ill Summer By TERRY COVILLE Of flll DallY .. 1191 ll•ff • Downtown property owners expect court action 1n midsummer on their $8 ~Ilion class action suit aa:alnst the city cf Huntington Beach over the Top of the Pier plan. Attorney' Arthur Guy and auto . dealer Robert Terry are now contacting more than 50 downtown property owners1 some of whom they have never met. The owners -all of whom oWn land in (he 17.72 ac1tdowntown area described In the Top cf the Pier project -are represented In the suit by Guy, even though some of them may not even be aware of the suit. "Our first major hurdle was cleared in OCtober when the Superior Court ruled that we could sue the city as a class ac- tion," Guy, a Newport Beach attorney, explained. The suit see.ks S8 million in damages from the city for Jnverst condemnation - property value lost as the result of city actions in the downtown area prior to ac· tual condemnation proceedings. Guy and Terry claim there has been a tremendous Joss of property value since 1964 because of various bu I Id i n g moratoriums and other r e .s t r i c t i v e measures taken by the city In the Top of the Pier area. Rather than suing the city as an In- dividual, Terry's mother, Mrs. Irene Ter- ry, pressed action in 1970 representing all property owners. When she died ln April 1971, Robert Terry took over the suit. Guy stiys the class action suit may set Ul'I Telt ..... le PRESIDENT, MRS. NIXON BID GOODBYE TO DAUGHTERS TRICIA COX, JULIE EISENHOWER Helicopter W1it1 on White Houa L1wn to St1rt Them Oft on Historic Trip to Chln1 Nixofr St~rts Epic Journey ' , . , . . ' . . . Top Aides, Wife Joi1i President on China Trip From Wire Sel'vtce1 WASHINGTON -President Nixon, his wife and a handful of top aides left today on a "journey for peace" to Communist China, saying he hopes it will reduce the possibility of a future war. The presidential jet, the "Spirit of '76,'' tciok off from Andrews Air Force Base on ~~lr1t.J011g leg ol the trip at 7:30 a.m. Before leaving the White House by IJellcopter for Andrews. Ni.Ion briefed 19 Democratic and Republican leaders of Congress. Then be deli\iered brief remarks to a crowd including about 1,000 school children on the South Lawn. Standing coatless in damp, JS..degree weather, he repeated a prediction he first made last July 15 when be stunned the world with his announcement that he would become the first American presi- dent ever to visit China. The China trip, he said, "would be a journey for peace." He said again that he does not expect the trip to erase all difficulties between Washington and Peking, but hopes it will help to avoid any possible future war. "We of cour&e have no illusions that 20 years of hoitllity between the United • Westminster Police Grab Jewel Suspects in Volley Teams of Westminster detectives foi1ed the attempted escape of two alleged J<Wel robbers wedn..,iay niglit by blaiting their getaway. car with a volley ol ls bullets. Neither Robert Wayne Davis, 33, and Christopher Glenn Wood, 32, were seriously Injured by tbe sl)ots although the car was riddled with boles. Police 11ld Utis morning Davis suffered only a minor cut on the bead. A third man got eway. .th< (iair of alleged gunmen, believed ID be from the Westminster area, has been booked on suspicion of robbing a jewelry ttore of $2,00l In goods just five minutes before their arrest. the two men with an arrest warrant, Wood and Davis were allegedly busy rob- bing lincoln Jewelers, 6851 Westminster Ave. Sgt. Frank Fisher of the Westminster Police Department aaid his men bad the store stai:ed out for about a. week and caught the men just as they were trying ID tramfer tbe jewelry and diamood rings to another car. The third suspect managed to elude the police bullets and drove off in a car com- mandeered from aalesman Ira Moisman· 50, of r Long Beach during tbe alleged heist. Sgt. Fisher said the men n e v e r re- turned the a:unfire but poUce khey they "ere anned stnce oo~or the men alleg· ediy tbreatened Moisman with a pi.s!DI. Police aald the lranlfer wu attempted about s:1s p.m. in an--inatiitrial parking lot about a mUe from the It.ore. States and China are going to be swept away by one week of talks ," he said. "As we look to the future we must realize that the government of the People 's Republic or China and govern- ment of the U'nited States have had great differences," he said. "They will continue to have differences. But what we must do is to find a way to see that we can have difference without being enemies in war." He cited the words on the plaque left on the moon by America's astronauts to underline the purpose of hia journey. The words: "We came in peace for all mankind ." Then the President kissed his two daughters, Julie Eisenhower and Tricia C.ox, srepped past a special military honor guard and into the presidential helicopter. He lifted off for Andrews at 7: 18 a.m. PST. At the last moment Mrs. Nixon decided to take her hairdresser along on the trip. It was announced some time ago that the first lady would ,. take any members of her personal ff with her on the premium-space tr! . "I'm a do-it-yourself person," she had said. But only moments before President and · Mrs. Nlxon started ·their journey, the White House announced that Mrs. Rita DeSanUs, employed by a beauty salon in Wuhington, was accompanying the First Lady. The White House said that Mrs. Nixon bad asked for Mr1. DeSantis because there Js no U.S. embassy in Pelting to provide a similar srvice. Two 8ecurlty checks were made of the bags carried by a 1mall pool of reporters traveling aboard presidential plane Spirit of '78, as they arrived at Andrews Air Force Base. They were al!O told that those aboard the plane would be given chopsticks (llet JOURNEY, Pase Zl ·~untlngton Beach police .. 1d they are J)l3Jmlng ID charge Davia 8"'l Wood With the additional robbery <ii Gaylord Phillipi, 21, o1 311 7th SL Iii% days ago. P,hllllp1 was robbed ol a $4,000 dWnolld ring and bound and gagged by his -Uanta la.st Frida1 nl8hL k lluntlng\on Beach d e I e c I Iv e 1 narm<il ID the City ol stanlon to "'"' Oatride Counsel Hired a precedent in California. 'iThere has been no previous case here under the same situation," he expla ined. "But a recent case In Detroit, Mich., was ruled valid under .similar circurm:tanc- VI." Several downtown property owners live as far away aa New :York and, through deaths, there q:iay be !Orne ownership changes Guy Isn't aware of yet. ''We need to lnlorm them of the suit, and hope they will help us put together the facU ," Guy said. He expects to take the ca.se to court In mld-su mnter, but 1 specific da.te has not been set. Guy al&O explained that it would now be impossible for him or Terry to bark out ot the cl111 1ctlon suit. "C>nce the court dete rmined we had cause ot acUon," he said, "it became im-- po1slble for us to withdraw. We now have to cMry· out the class action suit." There are 132 subdivided.parcels In the 11ffected area and one, unsubdlvided rour- acre parcel owned by the lluntlna:ton Beach Company. The Top or the P!e-r pl11n -ID e1- tcnsive prhpo:u1t for downto wn rtdevelo~ menl -lll'n1•r11\ly covrrs the area on both shle!I of M1ln StretL near the municlpt1I pier. llunll ngton Beach condentned the downt.Qwn properties a ye1tr 11go, but hns not pur1111ed the leg1:1! condem nation prl)o Cl'<!dings because Of Q lack of funds. The nctuu l c:ondemnat lon, howev er , I~ not a pnrl or !he f8 1niJJlun suit. The 1ult :ieeks da rnn,;ie~ for IO!St'., prior lo con· demn11tlon, Guy explained. Hughes Off Again Billionaire Lands in Nicaragua MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPU - Billina.ire Howard Hughes Oew here to- day at the lnvltaUon of the government . after abandoning hl!ll Bahamas hotel retreat when four otlhis aides were deported by the Beha{ruan government. A government spokesman said Hughes had been negotiating for some time with President Anastasio Somoza's regime "on business" and the Ume was deemed right for Hughes to make a visit to the tiny Central Amerli:an republic with 1.7 million J>OPUlation . Hughes arrived in the Nicaraguan capital at midday, m4iving by private plane from near Miami, Fla., where he had Down earlier from Nassau. · His arrival ended 12 houri of specula- tion concerning Hughes' whereabouts. Even the Amerk:an Embassy here w11 unaware of his .plans and Wd they did Mt know 1'bere be was sta)'in&. hlllm1m1 -u.. 'iNI foor of Hughts' aides on American planet and ll<llt them back ID the Unlled states __ .._ --..... "_ ....:r-,,_. 1tatus. Hughes apparently m1de a quick decision to leave and his 1ulte w11 emptied of personal property and turned back to the holel by midnight Wednesday. Hughes' departure either Wednesday or early today from hia heavily guarded penthouse suite at the Britannia Hotel on the Bahamas' Paradise Island wa1 confirmed by Hughes' chief spokesman, Richard Hannah, ln Los Angeles. Fen Richards, chief of security !or the BritaMla, said the "Hughes people" relinquUhcd the 1uite at midnight Wednesday. Employes at the Fort LauderdaJe airport sald they saw two men disembark there but their identltie1 were not known. When Carl Boy of Fort Lauderdale, Suspect Seized In Knife Attacks Against 2 Coeds Two high school coerui were threatened at knlfepolnt In Huntington Beach Wednesday night by an .,seilant who tried to force his attentions on them, police said today . The girls, both 15, managed to escape unbanned from their attacker In the .separate Incidents near their homes. HunUngtDn Beach olUcen reported thl• morning 11111 they have a ouspect In custody and are questioning him. The fir1t attaek took place near 12th and Main tlreetJ about '' 30 p.m. The oecond took plsce 1hor11 y thereafter on SuUon Street near Charin& Cross Drive. Police described the assalll!ont as being ol middle height and of Latin descent, about 30 to :l5 ye.ors old, and 1peaklng with a brilkeo accent. They sald they are questioning a man picked up on a separate charge who fits that descrlpllon . Police withheld the name of the 1u1pecl pending ftn1her lnvelllgatlDn. owner of the plane, was asked It Ill ntght had anything to do with Hughe.s, he replied, "Well, It could be." He said he had loaned the plane "to a frletitd." Nassau eyewltne1iies satd the plane'• cargo included a hospital bed and a stand for'blood plasma 11 w~ll as conventional household goods ,uch &.! cooking utensils. The Bahamian minister of home af- f airt, A. D. Hanna, disclosed that the four Hughes aides had been deported. He 111d that "d1trlng the course of an in· vestlg1llon IL was discovered that several non-Bahamian e01ployes with Hughe1 or from or1111nl1ntlon1 e-0nnected with him were In the Onhnmaa without proper lm- mlgrnllon lltntus. "They were escorted out or the Com· monwealth by lmmljtrntlon ofrlcl1!1,'' the (Ste HUGHES, Page %) Missing in Action Valley Couple Still Hope For Safety of Marine Son · By RUDI NIEDZlEl.8Kl ' fH .. ..,,,..##If.... . -. WI• laln V1ll•y·1· John •nd verb I e BoaehlchatJ have been weiring matchlns bracelets even though they don't car• much for jewelry. But the bracelets -his 11 copper and hera ls nickel -ire 1pecl1l. They .are engraved with the name of their aon who has been ml11lng ln 1ct1oQ In Vietnam since Aug. 2', 1964. "My wllt and l both fetl that he'1 11111 alive. It's just a feeling that "e have,'' 1ald Bodenschatz about hl1 '°"•John Jr., 26, a sergeant In the Marine Corpt. "But we've never received any word 1bout hJm or anything like that." Bodenachatz, In whola honor Founlaln Valley's Mayor Ed Just baa proclalmtd Febrary .. '"John Bodenocha!Z Jr, Month" lor the second year ln a roW, volunteered for the Marlnea: even before he graduated from high achoo! In Manhattan Beach. "He was of the opinion that he would rather fight the Commun ist.I Jn South , Vietnam than on our shore1," 11Jd hl1 father. "So he joined up even before he 1raduated.'' Bodenschatz, a rlneman with the 3rd Battalion, lat Marine•. hat been mtatng ever alnce he and three of hla feUow 10ldler1 went out on a routine patrol 1t Da Nang more than rive yeart ago, "They left the base at 3 a.m. but were 1uppoaed to return by nightfall. But they just didn't come back," the father lamented. Although Bodenschatz, promoted from lance corporal to 1ergeant while mlulna. did not grow up In Fountain Vollty, he ha• become tho adopled '"Iott loldler" of the Fountain Valley Junior Women'1 Club. Although bll partnll have wrilltn Nemesis Takes Handicap Lead In Yacht Race Special lo the !>ally Piiot . - MISSING IN .ACTION John lodenachllr ./r.. llllIDenJUI letter1 to him throughout the Yetr1, oone of them have been anawered . "W• tend him 1 Jot of c.trda. We feel lhat if we aerld him a Chrlltmu card or an Easter c1nl tt would have 1 tot betttr chance of &elll/la through than 1 p1raonal meuage," bl•' "filhtt"' explamed. "They can't find anylhlng conlrovenllrln !hit." '"Only once did we cet ... ol our Jt1t.r1 back. l tent that one to the cot1111lst. In Hanoi and It came back with 1 Vilt.- (See MlUINO, P11e I) Oranie ~ Weallter I . ·.Burglars Still Meet Sought on Legal Aid ACAPULCO -Tom Tobin'• Erlcklon 39 Nemc1l1 from San DltflO Vichi Club !lnlshed II S:l3 this mornln; (PST) to take over tho handlclp lead In the San Dltao ID Acaplllco yacht ract. Ntme1l11 corrected time but Burke Sawyer11 Atorrante, Nrwport Httbor Yacht Club, the prevlouo leader, by ZS minutes. • Think It WU 10(0 thf> mom. Ing ? Well, ltand by for more on Friday until about noon . Then the ""n will break through the hau ind the air will warm to about 15 de&reeJ. Lowa lonlpt In the lil'L INSmE TODAY SteaJ, the Show SAN DIEGO (AP) -All<r Richard J. Shepp'• auto &bop-•as burglarized four Umt1 In three months, be had 14 floodlllbta ln- .Ulled around lhe bulldlnc. "The li&hta lit up the yard like I broad way st.age," he sa.ld. But Ibey didni llllve tbe prol>- le:n. Shew ._ied Wedntoda7 Iha.I ID ~ air com..-wn _,_ • By JACK BROBACK Of "" o.lt'I' , ... '"" A joint nwlinfl with the Orange County 1loanl ol Scl~ll bt1riC ~ bY the couoly C<Jmmltlee OD School IJlllrlcl ~llon ID clear up the muddle over legal represonlltlon trlggmd by the HllJlllngtm Beach Union High School ·Dltlrid rtdlslrld1nc OchL Committee members Wed n e 1 d a y pilnl.d out !bat the county bu not Nm!llied them with legal repmaillllon llld Ibey were farced to hire 1 SonU Ana law llrm In lbO HllllliogtDo Beach d!Ngreemert. The commillee also dlspaid>ed I r• quest ID the OU!je COl!nty Grand JIU)' uklng that practk:ts ol tbe COWlly c••u11tl'• ofllce oo lcgol representation be lnvelllgaled. "In current litigaUon, ~ commlttee had to hire prl va le COIJMOI which II coo~ Ing the t.upa)'trt • sre•t deal of moqey," laid commlllee 1tettt1.., 11. D. Hillman. "Tbe commitlee !ttls that the munt7 counael...lhould repr<senl tbe!D Oii all imH:t," Hlllmaa added. I IUllllllCh u the .Ute Boord of Education hu re)edod lbe four-way plan for rtdlstrlclJna In .tht HUJJllnctoo Beoch .,..., the commttt.o plans ID Wl11e letlen ID all slmllar group1 •ln the atatt, ID the lllte Lqlalawre and to Oovernor Ronald Rupn req"""1ne lqlalatlon that would tllmlnlle IUCll mandaled tlt<llona. ·~r lhls req-clots not pi mu Ill,• WI Joe A. Collln, commlllee cN1rman from Orqe, "••11 ,. aiwad wllli Iba tloctloft Jo HuollnctDa ilf.ldl on !lie old muter ... w)ilcb "°"""'"" hlcb ICl1nol dillt1cl boundirJeo U I IUJdollne. • • \ Only niM 1achla had Onlslled by _, today. They ...... Windward P11101e. Blacklln, Slrlua ll, Dorothy o; Nalu IV, Vector 11, Atorr1nlt, Ale1re • n d Nemtals. Ntmesls, Vector and Alegrt fin ilhed within an hour of uch other btlwten I ind 4 1.m. Th<rt were no olher yachll In alahl al _, loday. Only iwo yich{o 1. 11le·f111m II ... tUnd I llltnrthance' 'of,,bntlnC N..,..1&,_ ~"!'I? Blibon Ind llangrlll, ltotll ol wlllclf-lrife Mlft1 LOO mDc1 ~ UM flnltb. {·"'1-... :-"p \J • ' • "' ' Eltctrlc 1/taving componl<1 haUt bin 1umm.oned to W1J1h.- l11gton ID deliver docu""'111 on ''the razor'• t dg1._" 8.14 1.torv, Pagt 24. • - j ~ OAILV PILOT H Thur ... F*-1 17, 1972 W onian Slain In Launllry GARl)ENA (UPI) -Two gunrnen \\'1lked into a laundromat and shot a woman to death as she was wasl1ing 11cr clothes, police sa id. The victim was Identified as Jeanne Bigelow, 36, Los Angeles, who was pronounced dead on ar- rival \Vednesday night at a loc al hospital. Authorities said robbery ap- parently ~·as the motive for the &hooting because they were Wlable to flnd the victim's purse. Jm·ors Facing 'Lewd-m ovie' Fare in Trial An Orange County Superior Court jury that contains six women was warned to- day that it will have to view many of the allegedly lewd movies said to have been manufactured by a Huntington Beach couple facing trial on obscenity cha rges. Deputy District Attorney G e o r g e McClure told the panel as the tria l ope11ed this morning that it will be im- passible to allow them all the 20,000 movies and 30,000 photographs confi.5· cated by po Hee. when they raided the Westm inster headquarters of Frederick A. Loar, 34, and his wile, Kay. 31, last May. "But what we do show you In this courtroom will convince beyond a shadow Of a doubt that these people were etl· gaged in the manufacture -0! bard core pornography," McClure said. The prosecutor said he will put former employes off.he two defendants, Westmimter police and experts on com~ munJty standards in the field of sexually oriented literature and movies into the witness box during the two--week trial. McClure charged that the Loars, both of 4062 Humboldt Ave., Huntington Beach were involved in a $15,000 a day obscenity business when Westminster police raided their distribution center at 15144 Golden West Circle. Says Nix on Trip Good By JAN EDWARDS Of 1M DIHJ Pllet Sllft Alexander Evstaflev, counselor of the Russian Embassy in Washington, D.C., clabned his eountry has recommended for 20 years that the United States recognize China. At a news eonlerence In Anaheim, he 11kt Nixon's departure for Ch ina is a step ln that directkln. Nixon's Peking and Moscow visits seem to Evstafiev to be good trend toward more realistic in tern a ti on al com· municaUons. He is In Anaheim to addreu a Tbura- day nlgbt meeting of the World Alla~1 Council of Orange County to dlscuss the topic "Prospects of Soviet-Amu:lcan Relatiom." Baaed on experience as a reporter and political alialyat for -•papen, radio, and television, Ev.Wlev uprused his conviction that the Soviet Union Intended to develop better understanding with the United States and Solve ttVeral eoncrete problems. The!e include an expansion of trade re- latiooa, as well as cultural and scientilic ex changes. To expand trade, claims Evstafiev, the United States should be more open and less selective. He hinted that the Soviet Union is open while the United States ll not. Asked about U.S. reporters handling Soviet-related affalN, he replied that he was a guest in Anaheim of the World Af- fairs Council of Orange County and that it would be difficul t to discuss. He did say that U.S. reporting seems to be limited to three or four topics about his big, developing country and that ac- tions of very few Russians are distorted from isolated incidents to naUonaJ movements. And when asked 1! perhaps the Russians slmllarly distort UnJted States actions, Evstaflev sald that based upon polls of U.S. and Soviet Union college students about each other, "our people are better informed and in a more balanced way, more informed" than any U.S. reporter. State Investigation, Due On Job Discrimination By JACK BROBACK Of rM Diii)' r n.1 llltf Alerted ey 8 "Mii:lcan-Alrfftl~n org..W.lioo which cbargea Jo b discrlminaUon by Orange County and armed with a report made last October to the Orange County Board of Supervlaors. a state agency ha.s initiated an investigation. Robert Hlme, California Fair Employ- ment Practices COmmisslon CFEPC) area supervisor uld Wednesday in· \1estlgatlon might take six month! and will cover both hiring and promotional Fireman's Ball Tickets on Sale 'nckets are sUll on aaJe for the Hun- tington Beach Fireman's Ball, Saturday night at the Sheraton Beach Inn. "Five Miles High" is lhe featured band for the dance, scheduled from 9 p.m. to i. a.m. in the A11Ugua Room. Tickets are $2 and can be purchased at any Huntington Beach fire station. Funds from the dance will be used to hel p a newly formed explorer scout troop. For further information phone 847-0655. OI ANGI COAST "' DAILY PILOT ORANGE com PU&L1SH1N!J COMP>Jf'/ R.o\i1rt N. W1tJ Pf't;tlcl911f Ind Pul>tltlla' J •c\: R. Curl.., Vkt rr.10enr Ind G-1.1 MIMfll" lliom•J K11vil £dll0t 'TJio"''' A. M11rpl.Tt11 Manlilnlil Edl!Ot 'T1rTV Cov:l11 'fl.'nl Or•rui• Coun!Y Edltcr tf111ttingto11 "oc\ Office 178 75 l11ch lo11l1v1rd M•lling Adclr1s1: P.O. •• 790, 92\.41 Otlo«Offkoo lffl#ll ll•cfl: 2:n FotWf AY'tl'IU9 Cosl9 Mai: 331:1 "'"' •• ., $1'"' ... tltwool'f IMdl: 'JS» N''ll'plrt IOll1eY g.,_ a.tnWe: a NOl1b E1 C.mlno ft-.1 pracUces of the county. _An orpnlu~on ol M-an-Amerjcan eoumr-.. em,..,_, ....... lanned ,,, November to air their arievancu regarding county work policlea. The group call themselves A d e l a n t e (Forward) and have been assisted. by Dick Ruiz, executive ass.l.stant to Supervisor David L. Baker. County Personnel Director William Hart urged the adoption of a new hiring and equal opportunity promotional policy by the supervisors last Oct. 5. He admitted the county does not hire a propcrtionate number of M e x l c a n • Americans to those in the population and urged ttn acUve recruiting program plus training and upgrading for all mtnorlUes. Hart said at that time that Mex.lean· Americans hold only 4.6 percent of the county jobs but make up from 12 to 15 percent of the population. 'Wed~sday, County Administrative pr. fleer Robert Thomas said he welcomed. the FEPC probe and would cooperate wlth them com pletely. Hime said, "we want to find out what I!: and Ls-not happening in county hiring practices, as well as what the minority representation actually is, what problems exist and if barriers have been put up againsl minority employes ." In October Manuel Mendez, a n architect and president of the Orange Count y Human Relations Council, read a long list of complaint.s given him by Mex· ican--American C01.mty workers. He charged harassment, racist remarks by department supervisors and collusion in bypassing Mexican-Americans. The policy adopted by the supervisbrs In October includes the notilicat~ of all department beads that the supervisors hold them responsible for carrying out the policy; urges that quotas not be set in any department because this might lead to forced hiring of persons not fully qualified; ordered the personnel director to make periodic reports showing the breakdown of minority employment of departments. Hart's October report pointed out that there'lf!J no discrimination In countv liir· Ing of blacks or Orientals. Blacks ai that time held 1.4 percent of the jobs -and represented only .7 percent of the popula· tion \\'hlle Orientals working foo the coun-- ty are about equal at 1.3 percent in jo ba and population. Early this year the county authorized formation ,JJf a Human Relattons Com· misJJon To handle and Investigate dl.scrimb'lltion complaints from c:iliuns Jlvlng In unincorporated areu or in those dties not covettd by tbtir own human rmtloas groupo. F rom P age 1 MISSING •.. namese stamp I had translated. It said 'Addressee Unknown.' " UnUI the ~h!IZCS rect.fre word from their son lhey are consoling tli<mJ<h'ff wllb lettm U..y 1•t 1lmoel dtlly from otbtt penoos ltOWld the country who are weatlna the same bracelet. '!'be Bodenscbalus. wtio ha~ two o<her and • daugbltt. hope Ibey In! not .. ,a.r1nc tbcllSI bracelets tn nbL . . ........... .. DAILY lllLOT Shoff ....... 'WE NEED PARENTS' 0..1n View's Hulme Valley Urges School Bond OK by Voters Pat.en ts' ' -----~fi'ro-·Pap·-J-· .. '·- A . .;i n HUGHES . . • · lU-.J:=.-~.mlnlater...dlsclo.sedJn a l=nal 1talomlot to the press. BW Kalis, dlrtctor ot the Bahamas At Half Million · ln!onnau0a Service, uld'threo Hucllt• aJdes were put on U.S. alrplanes Tuesd1y and one wec1nesday. 1'he sec.retl \•e billiooairt, who has not 14 Parent vohmteen In Wen Orange County have donated services worth more than half a million dollars to their elementary schools in the past three years. a survey or elementary school districts indicates. Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach, and Ocean View schooJ districts each have highly organized parent volunteer programs in operation. The most suc· cessful of the three, Ocean View's, is ex- pected to save taxpayers in that district $150,000 thla school year alone. The programs have all been In opera. Uon for at least three years. "We're • low-wealth acbool district,•• said Katherine Hulme, the full-time coordinator of Ocean View's program since 11189. "We ne~ tl!lJ kind of program lo nlllntaln the highest standards of ed· ucaUonal quality." She estimated that the more than 50,000 volunteer hours logged last year repre- sent a .savln~ of 15 cents on the school tu rate. There are basically two types of work parent& may do. been seen in public since 1957, had been questions children always need to 3sk, ft living in the Bahamas since he le!t Lis gives the highly trained teache r more Vegas, under mysterious circwnstance3 I time to devote to pure teac hin g." year and a hair ago. Barnes noted that many of the A C46 chartered cargo plane, which ap- classroom aides in Fountain Valley pea red to be the one that left Nassau schools are fully qualified teachers "'ho with furn iture and equipment belonging now have small children but still want lo to liughes, arrived at Fort Lauderdale. teach a few hours a week. Hollywood Jntcrnational Airport at 5: II Barnes said that last year pnrents a.m. PST, donated 3,1,000 hours to Fountain Valley Aft fueling, the plane left for schools, v.•orth more than $50,000. e f\.1 agua, aragua, and the pUot listed predicted that this year's totals would _ _...,,. alternate destination of San Jose, higher. Costa Rica. Huntington Beach City schools use A spakesman for the Britannia Beach volunteers almost exclusively to prepare llotel on Paradise Island saJd Hughes left educational materials and to do clerical suddenly Tuesday afternoon and b1J ataf( work, said Superintendent S. A. Moffett. left a short Ume later. Each of the district's seven schools have A spokesman for Hughes in Los about eight women who work eight hours Angeles confirmed Hughes left the hotel a week , he said, and their help is worth but did not .say when or where he was about $30,000 a year. going. "If teachers request parent aides In the The spokesman, Dick Hannah, denled clas.mioms bear more resemblance to reports that Hugbe.s end hls staff had cooperate, though volunteers are not been ordered off the Island because his always reliable and teachers need to have aides were \\'orking without proper people who will show up when they say permits. they will." "When he gets ready to announce The clly of Fountain Valley has urged . pas1age of a bond election to pay for new high school facilltJes. All three district.s: use volunteers to deelgn classroom art and instructional aid.s, staff libraries, and do clerical work. Moffett said that there ts no effort lVhere he is, we'll say~." Hannah !aid. made lo recruit volunteers in Huntington Hughes left his Las Vegas hotel suite< Beach City schools because there are on Thanksgiving Day, 1970, in the middle Members of the city council reached that decision Tuesday night. They en· vision iJ as a means: of relieving overcrowding on the Fountain Valley High School campus. And in addition, the Fountain Valley and Ocean View school districts actually place parents in the classroom. already more applicants than jobs. of the !light, ostensibly to avoid detection. The opposite was the case at the other Since then , he bas been Jiving on the' two districts. "We can always use more ninth floor or the BritaMia Beach Hotel people," said itrs. Hulme. "Especially and bas not been seen publicly. Two of the five councilmen -Al Hollinden aod Ron Shenkman -opposed the decision on the grounds that the city bas no right to interfere with the busineas of the Huntingto1 Beach Union High School Dbtrlct. "Do they teach?" said Mrs. Hulme. 1'That depends on your definition of teach. Parents may read with small groups of cbikiren, grade or administer tests, supervise while the class does desk work. "They free tbe teachen to give more individualized lmtrucUon, either to those who are having trouble or to those who want to do advance work." for the upper grade Jevels. There are By 1970, his holdings in Nevada "ere usualy plenty of people who want to help worth an estimated $300 million and tie .. Jn kindergarten -though we could use· employed a.ooo pel'JOnll, the largest work more of them, too -and not enough who force in the state. Hls casinos paid want to take on junior high school aged gambling laxes that amounted to more kids. than 5 percent of the state'• annual budget. "This is out of order. Jt's like the zchool board telling us to build more parka," charged Hollinden. Both he and Shenkman agreed, though, t b a t something must be done to reduce the overcrowding. Mrs. Hulme stressed that a 11 responsibility remains with the teacher for deciding what material ls lo be presented. "lt's a shame, because parents can ac-- complish ju.st as much with the old ones as with the young ones," she said. Mrs. Hulme said that some kin. dergarten classes have as many as four or five aides in the classroom at once, while many upper level classes rarely see a parent aide. Word of Hughes' Las Vegas departure first came in a newspaper account. A day• later, the Hughes Tool Co. said the· departure was only temporary. "I'll be home shortJy. J intended to go on a vacation 14 months ago and will return to spend the rest or my life there," Hughes was quoted as saying by Clark County Dist. Atty. GeQrge Franklin. • Fountain Valley Hlgh, with a projected enrollment of 4,500 students next fall, wlll be the moot overpopualted school in the district. It was coru:tructed to house about 3,000 pupils. High school officialJ are now studying several methods of reducing the student load. A bond eledlon has not been under con- sideration. Hlgh school dt.otrlct trusteea have expressed general misgivings about another bond election, e!pecially mnco the last three were rejected by voters. "SomeUmes elementary 1 ch o o l classroom/' said Moffett, "we'll three ring clrcuses than anything else," said Bill Barnes, an educational services adminiatntor for the FOWllain Valley School Dlstricl "But tf parents can help with routine matte.rs and maybe protect the teachers from some of the mlllions of Fountain Valley and Ocean View school districts also conduct extensive recruiting campaigns, and both have prepared booklets to introduce parents to their pro- grams. Hughes' Ne'W Traveling Fit,s Into Past Move s The comment came in a call from lfughes to Franklin and Paul Laxalt, then governor a few days arter the dlsa~ pea ranee. After the reports that Hughes departed, a 10-man sheriff's team raided the ninth· floor apartments in the Desert Inn and reported finding no trace of Hughes. The sheriff's office said the search was prompted by reports from a doctor who said he had treated llughes and found him too il l to be mo\•ed. Witnesses and other IOUrtts said tlle industrialist sent a decoy caravan of vehicles speeding from the hotel to Senior Citizen Housing Project Plan Torpedoed B7 LEE GOULD LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Howard Hughes' sudden departure frtim his hotel suite in the Bahamas fits closely the past comings and goings of the secretive billionaire. Hennan "Hanl" Greenspun, publisher of the Las Vegas Sun. fileO a $1 42 mill.ion suit agaill$t the tool company several weeks ago, seeking to prevent It from foreclsoing on part of a $4 mill ion loan to him. .... ~fcCarran International A i r port Thanksgiving E!"ve. '· About the same time, a smaller and ~ less conspicious convoy pulled out from the ho tel and drove to Nellis Air Force Base. where a private jet was waiting for the fl ight to the 'Bahamas. Hughes slipped quietly into Las Vegas on Thanksgiving Eve ln 1966, purchased a Stale officials, including Gov. Mike $300 million empire based on land and O'CaUaghan, have also expressed a Plans for a 144-unit senior citizens hotels, and left even more secretively on desire to talk with the 66-year-old housing project have been torpedoed by Thanksgiving Eve, 1970. billionaire personally concerning his Fountain Valley city councllmen despite Hughes came to Nevada "to do some gambling hold ings. the pleadings or several church offlclal.s. business and relax in the sun," hls aides Hughes lived in Las Vegas surrounded In a 5.() vote Tuesday, council memberl said after hls arrival. When he left in by the same seerecy he enjoyed In the No State Bid For Shenkman reaffinned an earlier plaMing conuniJ. 1970, almo!lt four years to the day of his Bahama!. · al th ·d b nl ta" ah · Fountain Valley Councilman Ron sion ruling which terms the Christian Re-arnv , ey sai e was o Y A.Ing a M eu said he glimpsed his mysterious , b. t· b · d I t · bo Shenkman announced today that he w1'll· form Church development "inadequate." com 1na ion us1ne11s an P easure rip. ss on only two occasions, once when he The planning commission said there In a telephone conversation with a stepped from the train that brought him not oppo se State Assemblyman Robert are no public transportaUon facilities to panel of newsmen last nwnth, a voice here and a year later while entering a B~rke (R-Huntington BQ!l~-l_ in the June · serve the project area and that there are identified u that of Hughes said that he hotel elevator. primary. inadequate commercial and medical would like to return to Nevada but only Throughout his Nevada stay, lfughes Shenkman, who Is also not seeking~ facilities nearby to serve the senior after litigation against him is completed. remained sequestered in his penthouse at election to the city councll, said &uslness citizens. Two suits are in Nevada courts. the Deserl Inn, one of the six hotel s he pre ssures have forcid him to give up his : Although church official Jamea Becker Robert Maheu, who headed Hughes' owned. He also owns se\'en casinos, all idea of seeki ng an Assembly seat. promised that private transportation Nevada operaUons .until December 1970, but one al his hotels. When he announced last month that he would be furnished to and from tlle pro. has sued Hughes for $50 million . Maheu He apparently saw no one.. except hi! was not seeking re-election to the council, posed complex near Magnolia Street and claimed he "1ad a contract and Hughes ?.1ife, former actress Jean Peter! whom Shenkman did say he might battle Burke Heil Avenue, the council backed the com· Tool Co. had no authority to dismiss him. he divorced last year, and five male for the 32nd Dislrict Assembly position. mission. The Nevada Supreme Court ruled last secretal-ies. He dealt onl y by telephone Shenkman is a public relations ex· Becker had hoped the council would a~ month that Maheu had the right to obtain and Jetter with the lieutenants who ran ecutive with Mercury Savings and Loan prove a zone change from agricultural to a deposition from Hughes. his Nevada holdings. Association. multiple residential units for the project. 7 -------''------------.....:'C.:... _______ .:.=::::::::::::.:. _______ _ Councilmen appeared reluctant to ac- cept Becker's arguments on the necessity of a r1 unit per acre density. Fountain Valley codes allow only 20 unlt.s per acre in multiple family zones. Becker claimed the development would enhance the ne!,gbborllood and that the additional density was justified beca..,. older couples do not have children. Conrad Burton, a representative o£ the development company updertaklng the projtct, told the Council' memberi that ther:e was no danger of the units bei ng turned into apartment.s since the churc& would be bound by a 40-year· pact lo operate It for the elderly. Since the project depends on a partial subsidy by the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), the 40- year commitment would be guaranteed, Burton said. From Pagel JOUR NEY ... en TQIJte to allow them to pract1ce l: they reached Chim. They llao wtre given ,.vmil boo lnclud!Jl1 a booltlet of tbloeae tallgli\age characters, pbone:Uc pronunciations and roagh translations. A sizable crolfd lined the fenrt! en- circling the Wh!IAI ll4we on the IOUth side and 80me ....,.. boldlnl up lqe signs. One of~ ttld: 11Nlron'1 war la escal•Unc:" another a\d "Wtthdraw 8Upport of Thieu." A crowd o/ ,....,..1 buodnd ...U. wlsbm, mOll\y Air Force oenonnel IOd families. llW the preaideoUal potty o/l from AndnwL A ·bll o/ ...,. began lo faO aa tho pnsldlntfal jet tool< olf f... • 10.1- namlol! Olfbt to Kaneohe Marlnt °"1'0 Atr Slillori an the M the<1I lhan rl the ILlnlian Island ol OlllL " ) .JJ. J. (}arreHJ 19th Semi-A nnual S~/e in Pro greJJ All Heritage and Drexel Upholstered Furniture On Sale \ SAVE On all HeritAte •rtcf Drexel upftof1fer- 2 O.'* eel ch1lra and aof11 e Also -Mv1r1I OHtrltag• end Drexel b.droom, dining room •nd occe1tontl colltction1 on sale. 'foor f .. orltt ln~rior dui1111er will b• happv to .,m t llO• ••• ,• ' ---·-----~...._GOP DeiegatiOn Bared ' \ Coast Leaders on Nixon-pledged Slate By THOMAS MURPHINE 01 tllt DellY ,lltl Stttt Gov. Ronald Re agan today released 01me11 of the 96-member California delegation which would supPort President Nixon at the Republican National Convention In San Diego. Delegates nominated Included notables from the Orange Coast and throughout Orange County. Coastal delegate1 in- clude: -William Teague of Newport Beach, former presiitent of Pepperdine College and former GOP candidate in the 34th Congressional District. He lost to Democratic incumbent Richard T. Han- a. Teague recently moved his residence She's No Martha to Newport. He is vice president of Pura Corp. ' -F.d•ard ft.tWs of ms Rivera Drive, Laguna Beach, finance chairman for Reqan's 1970 campaign and a businessman with Holmes·TutUe Ford ln Los Angeles. -Donald L Bren, listed as Angeles who is a well-known C.oast builder and the son of Claire Trevor of Newport Beach. of Los Orange actress Others from Orange County are : -Robert F. Beaver of Fullerton, member of both the county and state GOP Central Committees. He is a con· tractor with Willard·Brent Construction Company of Los Angeles. -Mr1. Lois Ana Lundbert <>l La Habra, "You can't compare Martha Mitchell and me. We're two totally dif· ferent people," says Margaret "Marnie" Kleindienst, wife of lhe new attorney general·designate, Richard G. KI.eindienst. Mrs . Kleindienst, mother ol four children, is an organizer of drug education efforts and support.er of the arts. -.....:• • •• County Registrar 'Reports '.' Scarcity of Candidates Perhaps it is the lull before the bur- cane, but few candidates have taken out mination papers for legislative posts, superviJor, judgeships and even party centraJ committees , the Orange County Registrar of Voters office reported today. Deputy Registrar M. J . "Jim" Mayer .l ree eenage~ "Three days h"e gone by in ,lhe ""'h T (ailed it a "pall or apathy." nomination period which ends Marcil 14 B k d ' Death and we have issued papers to only 15 00 C Ill potential candidates for major offices," he said. Of LA Executive LOS ANGELES (UPl l -Three teenagen were booked earl y today for the murder of Alan Scott MacFarlane, bringing to four the number of suspects being held in the beating death of the financial executive. Sheriff's homicide detectives said that two of the suspects -Richard Earl Robinson, 18, and Dwight A. Walter , 18- were arrested in the Hollywood ,area Wednesday night. A third suspect, . believed to be a juvenile , was arrested in a downtown hotel. All three also were booked on &Wlplcion of robbery. ·Already heing held in San Francisco for the murder was Richard Light, 20, 1'ho was arrested Feb. I while allegedly trying to use one of MacFarlane's credlt cards. MacFarlane, 43. vice president and controller of Transamerica Financial corp., was killed at a Sunset Boulevard apartment motel Jan. 31 . His body wu found the following day wrapped in a blanket at a B.aldwin HUI& park. State Senator James Whetmore (R- Garden Grove) was second I~ line Mon- day and the first to get papers. Supervisorial candidate William Wenke of Santa Ana, who hopes to oust Supervisor Robert BattiD from his First Di!trlct post, was first In line, but his filing is being held up by a squabble over ger- rymandering . others who picked up papers In the past three days include WlUlam J. Phillips, Fullerton, Third District supervisor who is running for his Jifth term on the board; Wally Davis, f'Wn- tain Valley, First District supervilorial can<lldate; Paul Balch, Tuatin, aspirant for the same office. Rep . John G. Schmitz CR-Tustin) seek- ing hlJ seoond term in WaJbington; Rl!p. Del Clawson (R-Com pt o n {; Asseml\lymari Robert Burke (R·Hun- t.ington Beach); Norman J. Ream, San aemente accountant seeking the new CnofDIJtrict Congreulonal post. Jn all Mayer aaid about 65 have taken out papen iocludlng aspirants for party untral commitltt posta plus the state, county and federal officer and iudreabipo. Part-tb;ne Work Coeds· Pose • in Bl!:RKELEY (UPI) -C4edl have come a toog way, baby, alnce the d1y1 when thty carried food tuys or ran telephone switchboard1 to work their way through oolleg•. Now, they're posing nude In 1 p1>ologr1phlc 1tudlo. Bill Campbel~ who manages tht Artist's and Model'• Studio near the llnlversity of califomla campus. aald lfedntsday that "rgost of-our 20 reaular 11rll are college tfudenll." Tb& rat.as are $1.0 for a quarilr hour, 115 for a half hour and m for an hour, ol chlch the mQdel gelJ 40 percenL And Campbtll said U a cuslomer n't blive a camtr11 ooe would bt funbbed. Btll)' Neett. Ille ..... ....., •• -ol • \ • • * * * GOP Delegation To San Diego List,ed Below " F4 Shot Dow1a l-u .S. ·-BreaKs-0f)f~ North Raids • Ill NEW SONY 6036 AM-FM STEREO SYSTEM t IT'R-800a wlUt cuo OAllAID'I ilOI IA 111 1hree 11)ffd 1utom1Uc r:h•nser and lnclu~ a bue and IHUll M44·7 cartl'ld1t1 "'·Ith dlamond 1tylua. LAH CI ti 9711 SP'lkl'l'I ar. full """P l)'ltt'ml (45·15KHi1. l tttr'• ,,._.., ncelw.r h•• • ,....,. evt,W tr 24 Wetft (l.M.I. at I "'"'•I with , .. ,.,1 '"'"" ,.,. u $2 7 792 . fr•nt ,.,..1 1t1lk1 lniwt .. All 6 PIECES-S 4-CHANNEL ADD·ON SYSTEM- COMl'l.m, READY·TO.PLAYI ~ '. .) ...,_ ~-•• . .Ait Atl111tlc wt are off1rin9 Sony'• SQD·IOOO d1co01r f)i1f wlll 11l1y Calu"'liil•'• MW 4-channel r•cortl1 ••wall 11 cr11ta '4 ch111n1l t.-in .. f,.,. y1vr tftrto r1cotd• in '" 1d'd'-011 tyt• t1m t1 m11t clhctill\in1tl119 t11t1,. The s.,ny TA0 IOIO 1m- ,11f11r with if1 )0 w1tt1 I ~.M.S .. I ehmt I of powtr encl low .I Y. tli1fr.ti.n r1flftg h11 l.1111 11l1ctetl •• • r11fur1I cam• p111J1111 f1 tho SQ0.1000 ''"' 2 L.nc.,. walnut l,oolnhelf .sp11~ett. H1r1 11 Yol111 v1u1trp111ti:I. COMPl.ITE ,._"lCI 22983 .\00.0fl IYITIM-ONLY • < f SAVE $50.101 SONY AM~FM STllllO TUNIR WHILE THEY LAST! HEW '72 SONY TUllNTAILE T)i~ "'-'•1 fS0lllt l•tlM•• ••lf,.l1t11 l•I• h1ttr11J1 1y111)irtt1tt11 Nfff; 1!1tlc ~111••••' ltH .,... ""' • 4rh 111 itl•ti••, ,, .. •s.,,.,• .. ,.I"'•" .. ,.,_.r .,.. ..... , .... , ........ ,....., .... t1~11.il ~ t lew•. W11Ht .. .. '" Miit .. , ....... , ~, .... . =~'13'1 .. • L• - Thursdlt, Ftbru&ry 17, 1972 ~---·------· .. ~ .. -···--_l. ____ .. __ _ --Roy01 Critic Ncuty Again DoHar mis- Woes Soar, Crucial British Vote Looms LONDON (AP) -A member of the HOUJO of Common.s luis celled Prince Charles a "twerp," with- drew the remark when Tory mern- hers objected, then aald the belr to the throne ought to "fo and spend the nezt three months ln the coal mines.'' Low -Except. In London Tootsy Test As temperatures reached into the 40s in Omaha Wednesday. Vick! Berland, 18, thought it might be warm enough to at least dip her toes into stream. Snow on banks reminds her it's not quite the right season. Ecuador Junta J1ows w Take No Reprisals QUITO, Ecuador (UPI) ... A new military junta promised today there will be no political reprisals or arrests followin.c? a nonviolent coup against fonner President Jose M. Velasco Ibar-ra. There were no public demonstrations after Tuesday night's military takeover and business went oii as usua l. But the junta cancelled the June 4 presidential elect.ion, restored the outlawed leftist· drafted constitution of 1945. and kept con- trol of public transpcrtation. A 9 p.m. 4 a.m. curlew was in effect. Army Gen. Guillenno R o d r i g u e z ()rdered Velasco arrested Tuesday and flown to Pahama and named a military junta-with hiinself as president to run the country. He charged Velasco with ex· ploiting the people of this impoveriahed Soulh..AaNriola ---bid polltleal ud military sources 11ld the real re1son behind the coup wu to frustrate a presidential election bid by Populist can- didate Asaad Bucaram. LONDON (UPI\ -Strlking coal miners' pickets today tightened their 1tranglehold blockade on Britain, pushing lhe jobless total to near the three mllhon mark and forcing railroads to slash up to 50 percent of train services. Amid the power crisis, Prime Minister Edward Heath fought to -save his Conservative Party g o v e r n m e n t , threatened with defeat in Parliament over entry into the European Common Market. The crucial commons vote ii &ebeduled. for tonight. Heath a.aid he will quit if the government is defeated. His warning was reinforotd by Conservative Party chief whip Francls Pym who said in a radio broadcast in- terview "if the governme.nt is defeated on a major policy matter like Otis, then of course it wou1d resign." Power cuts hit 15 percent of the coun- try for three-hour ~riod! at a tim,e. ~tec tricity officials said the blackout lS likely Manhunt in England l{nif er l(ills 3 Children Asleep in Hospital Beds BLACKPOOL. England I AP) -A tall young man with dark hair, a fore ign ac* cent and • knife ran amok in the children's ward of a Blackpool hospital early today and escaped after stabbing three sleeping children to death. The killer also wounded two nurses badly and gave another child minor wounds . More than 200 police with tracker dogs searehed the growids of Victoria Hospital and a nearby park. Detectives combed the hospital, and roadblocks were set up on every highway leading out of the holi- day resort on the northwest coast of England. P61ice said the man walked into the second floor ward at 1 a.m., said he was a member of the staff and asked for sleepin.ii: tablets. Then suddenly be pulled hi.! knife and stabbed the two duty nurses in the chest. A chorus of terrified screams echoed through the ward as the killer raced from cot to cot. wielding his knife . Despite_ her wound, one of the nurses crawled to a telephooe and raised the alann. Orderlies rushed in, but the intruder bad gone. Two 2-year-old boys and a 4-year-old girl were killed. Another 2-year-old boy was '.'ounded. Blackpool, a holiday resort on England's northwest coast, was sealed off with roadblocks. Polict with dogs combed the hospital grounds ai:id 34_joining Stanley Park. No description or details: were issued immediately on the attacker. who in- vaded the children's ward of the 900-bed -~ta.I •t abou.t l •.m. Detective chief superintendent Joe Mounsey, head of the Lanc1shlre County crime squad, set up headquarters for the bunt in µie hospital grounds. Every police station in the town and its environs rushed detectives and uniformed police to the scene. Soviet Skippers Fined $250,000 In Fishi1ig Case ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) -Three Soviet skippers were fined a record $250,000 Jn federal court when they changed their plea from innocent to no contest on charges of illegal fishing ac- Uvity off the Alaskan coast. The Soviet captains were fined $80,000 on criminal charges Wednesday for trying to escape on their ships with a U.S. Coast Guard party aboard off St Matthews Island in the Aleutian chain Jan. 17. U.S. District Judge James A. Van Der Heydt also levied a fine of $170,000 on civil charges. The judge ordered the three Soviet of- ficers to remain in Anchorage until their fines were paid and their attorney said they would be returned to their ships being held 1.200 miles away at Adak, later this week. Vladmir Artemov, commander of the Soviet's 80-vessel Bering Set Fleet; Igor Bovtum and Nikolai Pavluk appeared. in court in full dress uniforms. They refused. comment on the case. They were arrested aboard the stem trawler Kolyvan and the factory sh.Ip Lamut when the 1hfp1 were ulud by the C.oast Guard Cutter Storts 9.4 miles off Cape Upright on St. Matthews Island. The United States claims exclusive fi.Jhing rights 12 miles offshore. Catholic Driver Dragged From Belfa~t Bus, Shot "This record assessment against the Soviet fishermen and their vessels may be taken as further evidence of our stern attitude toward illegal foreign intrusion into the contiguous zone off Alaska," said U.S. Attorney G. Kent Edwards. "We are determined to make it clear that we will not tolerate continuing viola· tions of this type." BELFAST (AP) -Terroriat. in Northern Ireland e:1ecuted a part-time militiaman and killed another British r;oldler Wednesday night. raising the province'a death loll in 21k years of reli· gious-politlcal violence to at least 245. Thomas Callaghan, a Catholic me:mber of the mostly Protestant UJster Defense Regiment, was dragged from the bus he was driving in 1..-0ndonderry's Creggan District as his passengers screamed. The gunmen bundled hlm into a car, shot him through the: head and dumped his body at the edge of a road on the other side of the city. The soldier died in Belfast when ter· rorists riddled a jeep with machine-gun fire. He was the 51\:;t British soldier killed in Northern Ireland . In two other incidents in the capital, a sniper shot and wounded a British para* trooper on his first day of duty in the province, and terrorists blew up a tire· depot on the city's north side. The gunmen allowed the workers to leave the depot before planting the bomb, and there were no casu1lties. Earlier Wednesday, a bomb was found aboard the ferry Duke of Argyll as it was bringing 300 British soldiers and an equal number of civilians to Belfast from England. The 40-pound suitcase bomb, powerful enough to destroy a five-story building, was found half an hour before the ferry arrived and was defused at the dock. Another bombing in Belfast today destroyed lhe rebuilt offices of British Ca.ledonlan Airways, which had been wrecked by a bomb only a few weeks ago. At the time of their arrests, the Soviets claimed they accidentally strayed into restricted waters while seeking refuge from ice and other ''un f oreseen circumstances." The judge warned the officers that they faced a possible maximwn fine of $100,000 each, or a year In jail, or both if the court accepted the no contest plea. General Gets Post WASHINGTON (APl -President Nix- on has nominated Lt. Gen. Earl E. Anderson to become assistant com- mandant of the Marine Corps, the Pen- tagon announced Wednesday . Anderson. 52, born in Morgantown, W. Va ., will ·be promoted to four-star rank and replace Gen. Raymond G. Devis, who will retire March 31. Storm Rips Upper U.S. High Winds Batter Northecut, Midwest; Rai1is Fall . = 1: ""'"""" :".': ..... .,,,..-=--- - •" 1ru 111 11'11 -V fl! Vlrtln!1. Hltll wlndl 0111rt1,1rned ll'\ltfl mobl11 l'lomh NI! ol J11t111 Wld111sd.ty, 1,.. rur!nt l'lv1 Pin-. In o-ntoown ~1- 1ttt1, sections of bl,iljd;"'1 boonild I lr<h! lh1 J!rrfh, lndlldlnt two a. 1 POl/lld ll1bs ol 1r1nfl1. Hltl'I Vr(nd w1r11 lnts SC>rffd from 1'111 Colorado rr.ou..t11,.. to Ml11"110'11, wilfl tush loc1lll' hl!!Mt' then 60 m!ln '" l'lour. A •-br!t bll'lllH bv tr .. 1-1"' r1ln dvrln1 IN 11l9M 1trflcl'll'd trcm Mont•"• "' Mltfll11n, CIUSll'lll ,,.,,rm.is lr1vlll condition$. r:t1ln lfld Pl!'lodlt tll1.tndlf'Maw.r1 tentllllltll "'""1fll'I ltl!I l'ftOt'tllle In f!lt! l«Clfldlry l!Onlo .......,, °"' of "'-G4.llf. Cold WIVI w1rn!1191 ....... lw.lltd b' l'IOr'll!tm N..-!ntltlld ~ !fie lnlM'ior ol N.,. Yori: Sfl!t 11 1111'1'1- -ltlll'el ~ ti.low "" H'l'O .,.. .... ,.,,.. .. riy Jtd.t'I'. "'""'"' """"''' tracld tlll SOUtfl. well Ind 11'11 vlUtlon lr'M o/ -"'" em l'iof1.d1, lhlltltfl wne 1'--n .,.,.,. r-'ed 111 'k>rlOt. Coastal HIN Wn$111,,. "°'IV· Ll~I 111,llblt Wlfldt 11..,,l Ind ""°"""' holiri '*-" '"' ~t " "'' J ,,, 15 ll!'lllfl "' tflltl'nootlt todt'f 111111 l'N5t'I', Hltfl todev 40. Co.ii.I ""'H•lture ,.,.. fl"MI '5 to tO t111t"!f .. m~li;~ ,... frtm 41 1'0 1'. W•ttt ltmiter•hJfl K. Sun, /l/f"ftrt. Tldes TttU•tDAY ....... hllh ... . 11~•""- ll(Dlllll lew •:• '·"'· •alOAY fll ll'Sf Ptf9'I ...... ' • 1lt1t1.m. ""' w .. . ..... s:n • ,.,. S.Cl\l'lf """ ......... ll:Oo.m. $ec9lld .... • • • J:lt •. ll't •• , 1111'1 ._._ •:n 1.m. s.t• t:a •·'"· M-IUM 111' I.I'll. kb t:CQ '-"'· to be stepped up to 2:0 percent of the country at a Ume, meaoing hardest hit areas will be without power for a full 12 hours a day. At Longannet power station i n Scotland , scene of fighting between police and mass strike picket! during the past three days, more than 2,000 miners tried again to prevent power workers going lo their jobs. In clashes with several hundred police, three miners and a policeman were hurt and six pickets were arrested. Police were called at Deal, in Kent, when a brick was thrown through the window of the home of Joe Holmes, a local mineworkers' union official, who was in London at the time directing strike pickets at power stations. William Hamilton. 1 Labor member wlth a reputaUon for at. tacks on the monarchy, was at· tempting to introduce a bill to nationalize crown lands and the duchies of Lancaster and Corn- wall , a princedom which gives Charles an income of $286,000 a year. It was indefensible, he declar· ed. that two mine workers would tfave to toll underground for 50 years to earn "as much as we give this young twerp in a year." By a vote cf 233 to 104, the House refused lo admit his bill. Activist Fined $3 0 LONDON (APl -The U.S. dollar bit record lows in France, West Gennany and Switzerland today, but improved slightly in Britain. The dollar 's general weakness resulted from a selling wave that began Wed· nesday with reports of a record U.S. bala,nce of payments deficit last year. It Intensified when U.S. Treasury Secretary John B. C-Onnally ruled out the dollar'• convertlbility into gold thil year. Connally"s announcement C(lnfirmed an expected U.S. policy, but still touched off a wave of dollar sales on European foreign exchanges. Coal miners' pickets and railroad workers refused to move oil products from '""'O of Britain's biggest oil refineries al Thameshaven on the River Thames Estuary, thus adding to the power squeeze. Pickets also held up oil shipments from two smaller refineries on the River Te es in northeast England. The oil is needed to operate generators. Underground miners receive a n average of $80.60 a week for a five-day, .W.hour week and surface miners $66.30, plus $5.20 weekly in other benefits. They originally asked for a 47 percent increase but have scaled that down to 25 percent. The latest government offer was 12 per· cent. SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)-A block 10. tivist was fined $30 in U.S. District Court Wednesday for unauthorized camping and building a campfire without a permit. Jimmy Nabors, 31, who prefers lhe name "Shegun Akin," last October originally was ch~rged with conducting paramilitary operations and threatening passersby with loaded guns in the Los Padres National Forest. The only major exception was London where threats of a nationwide industrial shutdown from electric JXlWer cuts weakened the JXlUnd sterling again•t the dollar. The dollar's fall intensified a general weakening of U.S. currency on foreign exchanges since devaluation Dec. 18. Dealers have attributed the weakness to doubts that tbe Dectmber agreement in Washington and other currency realignments may not be enough to resolve the western world's trade and monetary difficulties or put America'• balance or payments in the black. MIKE'S CARPET WAREHOUSE : Wholesale to the Public HEAVY CABLE TWIST NYLON DUPONT NYLON LUXURY SHAG PLUSH SHAG 12 Colors to Choose From VALUES TO 14.95 65y~ In Beautiful Solids & Tweeds VALUES TO 10.95 49y~ SIZE YOS. DESGRIPTIDN MATERIAL REG. 12xl6.5 22 Yds. He~ry Coble Twist Mist Green NYLON 149.95 79.95 12x25 331/i Yds Gold Tweed Shag NYLON 199.50 96.00 12x21 28 Yds. Sculpture Hi Lo Avocado Tip Sheored POLY 177.50 88.80 15xl 5 25 Yds. Hi Lo Pa ttern Solid Avocado NYLON 159.95 74..99 12xl5 20 Yds. Cob le Twist White Shag· Very Thick NYLON 2 ~0.00 84.99 15xl4.6 241/i Yds Gold Hi-Lo Tip Sheered-Sculptured Pattern POLY 148.50 72.50 12x9 12 Yds. Plush Shag, Avocado Thick NYLON 121.00 48.95 12x30 40 Yds. Gold Tweed Shog Heavy Texture POLY 229.50 126.50 12x~2.6 162/J Yds Emerald Green Shag Luxury Quality NYLON 148.80 67.75 I 2x24.4 321/i Yds Hi Lo Blue Green & Aqua NYLON 277.67 129.95 12x36 48 Yds. Heavy Nylon ·Tip Sheered Cobblestone NYLON 223 .31 144.50 Off Wh ite 12x21 28 Yds. Super Shag • one of the heaviest Qualities NYLON 386.61 228.99 Tone·On·tone Martini 12x10.3 14 Yds. Gold Shag Twist & Fluff Y ern • Thick NYLON 103.36 59.95 12xl9.8 261/J Yds . Avocado-Heavy Weave, Tip Sheered POLY 166.97 75.00 12xl4.4 19 Yds. Shag Green Gold & Brown Tweed NYLON 187.50 68.00 12xl5.4 201;; Yds Mist Green Shag, Twisted & Plush Y erns NYLON 138.88 84.00 12xl7.3 23 Yds. Derk Gold Tweed Shag • NYLON 122.22 73.50 12xl5.2 201/J Yds Derk Gold Tweed Shag NYLON 99.20 55.55 15x9 15 Yds. Turq. Pl.ush Velvet, lfi" Thick NYLON 96.67 43 .50 12x l5 20 Yds. Green Gold & Orange Tweed. Kitchen NYLON 166.95 84.45 Carpet Rubber Beck I 2x32.6 43 Yds. . . Dupont Hi Lo Red Patterned Carpet NYLON 199.97 125.35 I 2x22.6 30 Yds. Thick Gold Sculptured Pattern • Hi Lo POLY 214.65 99 .00 PAD & LAl\PR AVAILABLE AT ADDITIONAL COST e i LAYAWAYS WELCOMED e KITCHEN & CARPET FAMILY ROOM Long Wearing· Easy Cfeening Jute or hi-density rubber becking. IN 18 COLORS Values to 7.95 NYLON SHAG or NYLON ·COMMERCIAL .CARPET M•ny Colors to Choose From. Values to 6.95 Bank Terms Availallle MH,•T.._ i' STORE WM. & s.t .... HOURS: no.... a "'· , .. ;._~~~~~~·-··-·-'-~-·~~ii ___ ,._ __ _ CARPET WAREHOUSE 124 E. 17th ST. COSTA MESA TEL 645-4330 ' ,~ ii I J -------·------------ ( Orange ~oast EDITION Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL 65, NO. 41, 4 SECTIONS, 40 .PA:GES ORANGE COUNTY, CAt:IFORN IA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ·11, 1972 N TEN CENTS . Balboa Fun Zone Psychotic Disar-,ned Crouched next to bullet-shielding cover. Uteir own guns drawn, tense Newport acb policemen waited for the big ould.be killer's 1 next, perhaps fatal move . A shutdown shooting gallery and an old mef'ry-go-rowXi formed a b I z a r r e backdrop : for the Balboa Fun 1.one drama. "Let· me see the gun .•• ''" Detectl\Te T.ony Villa said firml y. Shots were heard in the area before plainclo~en sebuUng for a caller who said he was taking a walk -to kill the first person who gave him any trouble. "Jf you don't flnd me and shoot me first," he challenged. Then he hung up. "Let me see the gun •.• " Detective Villa ordered. He lilnd Sgt. Art Campbell had cornered the 22-year old at Palm Street and Edgewater Aveiiue, confirming that he was the man who called Detective Mike Hietala Tuesday night. • The call triggered a manhunt. Luckily, they recognized their quarry as a former mental patient arrested two years ago for protective custody and observation, stemming from a much milder situation. He stands well over six feet and weights 265 pounds. He finally followed Villa's terse order as officers watched. He drew th e gun, slowly, deliberately. "I'm walking out of here ... U you want this gun you 'll have to shoot me " DAIL V l"ILOT Slaff PHI• AS GOLFERS WATCH, FIREMEN BATTLE BL_AZE ,IN NEWPORT'S BIG .CJ.,NYON DEVELOPMENT On the F11lrw1y, Homes Undtr Const ruct ion Go Up in 1n Expensive 8111 of Smoke .... Pl8:nniu·g P anel to. H~r Requ est for Emka y Hotel 'fErhkay, Development Comp{lny's use lt application for its 216-room, · ven·story ·hotel in "Newport Place" will ... before the Newport Beach Planning ~ mmlssion in a public hearing tonight at 1~30 o'clock in City Hall. · ,Emkay recently revised its plans for tOe hotel ' at MacArthur Boulevard and B_irch Street from 13-stories to Ute cur- rently proposed seven. ~?hase one, including 220 rooms of the 13-story hotel, was approved in Sep- tember. Emkay officials said the height was later reduced for esthetic reasons. The present application is for the first phase of 216 rooms, a dining room, ban- quet room, cocktail lounge, coffee shop. foUr retail shops, swimming pool and supp:irt facilities. A second phase of 216 rooms will be 11ubject to a separate use permit. C.ommissioners will also: -Conduct a public hearing on a request by Jean· R. Belden of Huntington Harbour ~ permit• valet. parking in conjunction with a proposed 150-175 seat resta uraut at 2404-2C08 Newport Blvd., next to Woody's ~rf. -Conduct a public hearing on a request by Anthony Schools, Los Angeles, to Jlt:rmit an adult vocationar school 1taching real estate and Insurance at 215- 217 Riverside Ave. -Conduct a public hearing on a request by Garland R. White, Newport Beach, lo ptrmlt a duplex on a lot of_ 1,660 square (See EMKAY, Page%) I " ' •"'. i-i• . ' "(k>lfers -Plity Throusb. ' While Flames Rage · A three-unit condominiwn under con- struction in·Newport Beach's Big Canyon was destroyed and five others were dam· aged \Vhen a $'70,000 fire roared out of control through dry framing for more \han half an-hour Wednesday afternoon. Fire fighters from Newport Center and Central Fire Headquarters . brought the flames urKl.er control at 2: 10 p.m., but were on the scene until almost dark before they were sure the smoldering timbers were out. The scene was one of paradox. The 500- home comptex winds through Big Canyon Country Club and a handful of winter golfers seemed almost unperturbed by the excitement, many of them playi ng on Burglars Still . Ste al the Show · SAN DIEGO (AP) -After Richard J. Shepp's auto shop was burglarized four time~ in three montht, he had 14 floodlighls in- stalled around the building. "th< ligbls lit up the yard Uke a broadway stage," he said. .,. 'BW. they didn't. solve the prob- lem. Shepp reported ·Wednesday 1that an 850-pound air ·compressor was nlisslng'. - . • by with little more than a passing glance at the smoldering ruins .. Builder Ben C. Deane, called by workmen to the scene, wasn't nearly so casual. "I sa w the smoke from Palisades Road,'' he said, "it looked like everything was going." Flames thooting 50 fe,et into the sky covered most of Corona de! Mar with smoke for more than an hour. Deane, who bas 32 homes under con- struction now, out of the total of 230 his company 'f,ju build, said he didn't know how bad!y the oth~r units were damaged. He pinned a tentative cost of the fire at $70,000 but said, "WI won't know how badly the others are damaged until we get into them "We may have to take them down to the foundation,'' he said. . Two of the other five 'buildings were heavilr. seared as>d wi,11 bav.e to be at least partly totn apatt. Three others will need new roofs. Deane said 'the condominiums were scheduled for completion in Apr.ii or May. ','This'll push it back three or four months at least," he said. He said the homes, on . a street as yet unnamed, would sell for as much as $100,000 each. Deane also praistJ! firefighters for their quick response. "Thl4 whole project could·bave gone,'' he mused. Vpper Bau Squab&le Cautiously, Detective Villa withdrew to consult over the next move by police. while they kept the apparently homicidal and .suicidal gunman distracted. The decision -a critical one to make -was decided upon. Circling around behind while the gun- 'man's attention was focused on lawmen holding blm at bay, Detective Villa sneaked up silenUy. Swlnging a wickedly heavy steel and walnut shotgun, he smashed the potential slayer in the back of the head and knock- ed him cold. Snatching away his weapon, they found it was only a starter's pistol that fires blank cartridge1. The-unconscious man was taken to Hoag Memorial Hospllal , examined for a ~ibte bead injury, then transferred to Orange County Medical Center under sec- tion 5150 of the California Penal Code. Authorities ~·Y book prisoners on it when they obviously need psychiatric observation by trained professionals. The drama could have been lifted from . the screenplay of the film "Tell Them Willy Boy Is. {1ere." in which a desperate , tragic figure challenges the town sherlU to a duel and dies. Willy Boy, the rictitious f!lm character, knew he had an empty gun. Bitter Newport Beach polict' toch1y are hoping the local drama will not be re-. enacted. Questioned by psychiatrisL'I after his daring capture late Tuesday. the patient was released at 7 a.m. Wednesday . He is on the streel! again. Peace Trip Begins Nixon Off on Red C1iina Journey From Wire Service• WASHINGTON -President Nixon, his wife and a'handlul of top aides left today on a "journey for peace" to C.omml.lllist China, saying he hopes it will reduce the possltiillty of a fUture war. The presid~ntlal Jet, 'the "Spirit of '76," took off from Andrews Air Force Base on the first long leg of the trip at 7:30 a.m. PST. Before leaving the White House by helicopter for Andrews, Nixon briefed 19 Democratic and Republican leaders of Congress. Then he dellv.ered brief remarks to a crowd including about 1,000 school children on the South Lawn. Standing coatless In damp, ss.degree weather, he repeated a prediction he first made last July 15 when he stunned the world With his announcement that he would become the first American presi· denl ever to visit China. The China trip, People's Republic of China. and govern- ment of the United States have had great differences," he said. "They will continue to have dllierences. But what we must do Is to find a way to see that we can have difference without being enemies in war." Short Stay Seen He cited the words on the plaque left on the moon by America's astronauts to underline the purpose of his journey. The words: "We ca me in peace for ill mankind ." Then the President kissed his two (See JOURNEY, Pa1e II Hughes Flies S ecretly On Nicaragua Sojourn he said, "would be a jmltni1Joi peaCe." . deported by the Bahamian government. He .said again that he dou not expect . A government apokesman aald. H\lghes the trip "1 er.~ ~ficultjq, 1'eltfc!llil, had been negollatlng for some time 11lth waaMtigton d 'P , but ~fl-wD11 Pr'ealdent Anastaslo Sbmoza'a regime he!f. lo avoid aur,~lblt~ -tr-"on business" and the Ume was deemed .. w. V'I no 20r :;r~~;;:.:.zi;;Mi~~~~ tor • vllll ·• .go , . 1we!!!l'"""i"~ m popula on. aWay by one week of talks, • he .said. Hughes arrived Jn the Nlcaraguan "·Aa We look to the future we must capital· at midday, arriving by private rtallze that the government of the plane from neer Miami, Fla., where he had flown earlier from Nassau. Probe Begins By Coast Guard In Boat Mishap_ Jack Turley'& 45-fool baJt boat Scout waa towed in'to the Tenninal hland ahorlly before 4 p.m. Wednesday after it wa.s, allegedly rammed In the fog off the San Pedro coast several hours ear· lier. Turley, wbo had been aeiHng bail off the Newport Harbor Jelly for the paat 30 summers, was quoted as sayh1g he atill is uncertain whether Scout can be aal· vaged. U.S. Coast Guard officials are investi- gating the collision of the Newport Beach- based craft w!Ut a 70-foot fishing boat Vittoria, whose owner Js unknown . Coast Guard officlala refuse to pb1 the blame on either boat, but 1aid they are Investigating. However, Earl Tibbetu ol Earl's Land~ Ing In Newport said this morning he had talked with Turley and said Turley told him he had just unloaded a catch of squid at San Pedro a11d wa1 going back out when he heard a boat coming. "It was so foggy Jack ahut down to listen and it came out of, the fog and plowed into him," Tibbetts alleged. He aald the Impact cut a gapina: hole in Scout's hull and the boat overtun.ed. An air pocket kept it afloat Jong enough for the Coast Guard to get a tow line on it, however. "But Jack bar•IY had time lo get lnlo his sltUf," Tibbetts aaid. . 'REAL MISS NEWPORT' Nancy Smith, 17 . 'Miss New port' From Anaheim In County Fete A girl with tho UUe "Ml" Newport Beach" in the Mias Orange County con- test !bat begins ·tonight in the Anaheim Convention Center la from Anaheim, not Newport Beach -and the fact doesn't tit too well with a number of Newport peo-. ple. J11s arrival ended 12 houra or specula- tJon concerning Hughes' whereabouts. Even the American Embassy here was unaware of his plans and 11ald they did not know where he was staying. Bahamian 11.1thoritles put four or Hughes' aides on American planes and .. nt them back lo the United States because the were working in the Bahamas without proper Immigration status. Hughes apparently made • quick d,ecfslon to leav.e and hJs aulte was emptied of personal property and turned back lo the hotel by mldnlg!ll Wednesday. Hughes' departure either Wednesday or early today from his heavily 'suarded penthouae suite at the Britannia Hotel on the Bahamas' Paradise bland wu confirmed by Huahes' clUef fPOketman, Richard Hannah, In Los Angeles. Fen Ricbarda, chief of security for the Britannia, said lhe ''Hughes people" relinquished the suite at mlclnlghl Wednes.day. Employet at the Fort Lauderdale airport said they aaw two men disembark there but their Identities were not known. When Carl Boy of Fort Lauderdale, owner of the plane, was asked It Ila fllght had anything to do with Hughes, he replied , "Well, Jt could be." He said he had loaned the plane "to a frleJtd." Nassau eyewltnessea 1akl the plane'• cargo included a hospital bed and a stand for blood plasma 11 well as conventional househ<>ld gQ9<1s such as cooking ulenslls. The Bahamian minister of home at· fain, A. D. Hanna, dlaciooed that the four Hughes aides had oeen deported. He aald (See HUGHES, Pap I) Oruge Nemesis Takes ·J!looolJ andicap Lead In Yacht Race .. Speclol lo the Dally Piiot •1ACAPULCO -Tom Tobin's Erickson 39 Nemesis from San Diego Yacht Club finished aL 3:53 this morning (PST) to take O'Ver the handicap lead in the San Diego to Acapulco yacht race. Hirth Blasts 'Distortion' Tereaa Olden, a Cyprt11 Junior College student who livea In Anaheim, will be wearing Newport Btacb's. banner -·~ parentJy wiUt nd' sanction by the city. The "real" Mils Newport Beach, 17· year~ld Corona de! Mar HJgh School stu· dent Na19 Smith, decisled ool lo enter the Orange Cou.nty pageant because of· llChool coqmiltments. Weather Think It wu foggy this mom. Ing? Well. 11tand by for more on t•riday until about noon . then the sun will break through the haze and the air will warm to about 75 degrees. Lows tonight in the 40'1. Nemf;sis' corrected time beiil Burke Stw!'er's Atorrante, Newport Harbor Yacht Club, the previous leader, by 23 mlntitos. Only nine yachts had finished by noon ~ay. They were Windward Passage, Blacklln, Sirill! 11, Dorothy 0, N1lu tv, . Vtctor U, Atorrante, Alegre, . a n d Neme1il. 'N•,...lt, Vector and Alegre finished litthln an hour of each other between I end 4 a.m. Tiler• were no other yachts In sight at noon loday. Only two ya~hts I the II 1tlll 11 ... stand a slim c or beatinC Nemelis. They are-Bil Sanartta, ~ of l'hlcb were nearly 100 mUes from Ille finish. • • • Mayor Ed Hirth slepped Into the Newport Beach political spotlight this momlng Dailing away at a poUUcal foe who he aald "diatortecr" .his nmarkl about what lbolild be done Jn Upper Newpol'\ Bay. Hirth, seeking a aecond term in ·the Fifth CounciJmanic District, claimed an attack Wedn<!dar by challenger Paul ~· Ryckoff no .more than b<nt and 1.,~ted his Ol\'n position. · •lwhy doesn't he 1ay what he'• ror m. sl<ad of doing this," Hirth &ald. "I am very much disappointed In Mr. Ryckolrs llllements. He 11ndk:aled I favor d<v~lopment of the Upper B•y with bulkhea6. ''The slatemenl I made was that no one II desirous of additlonal resldMtlal , development below. the'. bluffs~ In the Up-- per Bay," 1be mayor countered. # Ryckoff bad used Hirth's talk lo a Corona del Mar HJgh School assembly wt .week .. the basis for his atl.\ck Wedneaday. • ' "He also sla ted that I fayored reaes- tlon which would destroy the ecology,•• the mayor said. "The statemen t I made was that I f•vored only rtcttation that could be found lo be oompatibi• with the environment." lllrtb noted that his talk was taped by cablevillon "so the 11ctuaJ content can b6: ae<urately checked ." Hirth aald ho agreed with Ryctorr that the city should ho working with ·tho federJl ,aovernment on the ponlblilty ot creating 1 national wlkllUe preserve la th• bay. He dl11<:losed he had coiled an official of the U.S. Department of the Interior three weekl ago to dilcul1 the matter. "I explained to him our conctm and our 1111lousne111 to cooperate," Hirth a aid. · "He wu apprectaUve and indicated we would· arrange 1 meeUng." The mayor 11ld that meeting bu not been set bacouse the olfk:lsl, ficld reprtsentaUve William Monroe, was hospltallud 1horlly thereafter 1nd now Is Jn Honolulu. "f am looking forward lo meeting with him upon his return," Hirth said, addln( that' "to my knowled&e. he has not been dllCllSslng the matt.r with any local of· ficili1 1t th!• lfme." .Mlaa Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith of Corona def Mar, recently placed fourth in the Calilornla Junior Miss Pageant in Santa Rosa. She . waa selected u "Ml:u Newport Beach" last Juno by ~wport Harbor Junior Chamber or Commerce. "We're just u IUrprlaed a1 inybody when we beard about it," Jack Barnett, rr\•nager-of the Chamber of Oommerco, aald today. Barnttl !'lid that Sylvl.\ Bula of tile Orange County Telephone Answmng Service, a oonlell participant, w11 behind the unauthorlted choice. "I gueu that thla Bula d&me thOughl that if we didn't e nter our Miss (See Ml88, P11e I) ' INSm E TODAY Electric 1havind compqnic1 hO:ve bee-n summoned to Wash- ington to deliver documentl °" "the 1'4Z01'11 edae." See 1iorv. Poae 24. L M. .... 11 C.11""111• 1 (llHlFIM M-4' (tmlt• 17 (~ 11 DHlll frHfkfl II •ff:wta1 ..... ' •11twt~t Jl41 f'lllNh llolt p_, flle Ill--' II ""....... ,. AMI Llllftn ll Miii• flt llnfU ,. ~ DAILY PILOT H ThundaJ, f""*'7 17, 1972 PILOT LOGBOOK How the Paper C~vers A Chinese Fire Drill By ARTllUll II. VINSEL Of .... Olllly f'flft ll•ff SHOUTING FIRE! ln a crowded newsroom can be aJmosl as d1saatr'OOI as tOUnd1ng the aame atann ln a crowded thtat.er. This literally happened Wednesday, reaulUng Jn tome rtal Siltur:itlon coveroge of the Big Canyon bwe. Pholographer Rlcherd Koehler, one of eight DAILY PILOT reporters and cameramen ultimately on the scene, got th• most saturation coverage among us. He got soaked by a firehose. ONE OF TDE questions most often asked a new• paperman ls how we go af~r the news. \Ve hear airens. we see smoke. We call the poUce. We call the firemen. Sometimes they call u1. someUmes tipsters call us . Some- times all all: metboda occur among our five rlglonal of. flcea . • The initial report Wednesday was relayed by New· port Beach City £d\tor L. Peter Krieg. His office was closest. Only he couldn't go. His car had broken down. So the ranking editor in the newsroom. Alan Dlrkln, duly dispatched deskman Steve Mitchell and our newest reporter, Tom Palmer, in the seneral area of Big Canyon. Being lunchtime, a few of the troops weren't available for muster. so BRITISH·BORN editor Dirkln dashed out on foot and breathleuly Jnterc~pted ~1ike Coodrlch, George Leida1 and Patrick O'Donnell hooUng back to the office from Junch. . l. "Go " he declared gesturing at 1 pillar of smoke rising to the east. 1rllh and EngUsh lend not to see eye ~to eye when one tells the other where to go. O'Donnell didn't want to go, protating that cameraman Koehler , wu probably already there. BY THE TIME all were assembled -O'Donnell Included -plus a few compcUtors the Big Canyon fire scene resembled an Orange c.ounty Press Club meetiiig. Reporter Fred Schoemefil, of the DAILY PILOT'S Laguna Beech staff, jolnod the team. Unable to resist the call to action , L. Peter Krieg f~rgot his own dis- abled car and commandeered rtporter Candace Pearson s temperamental Eogl!Jh Ford. ......, He also commandeered Candace as chauffeur. ft.fISS PEARSON stood by ln a red wool maxi-coat as hot smoke and embers swirled over the scene and sweating firemen hauled hoses around. Reporter Palmer ,having not yet met bit redhalred colleague from an· other office, assumed here to be a young neighborhood lady. He saw a great Idea ~or a photograph: a pretty girl watching fltemen dramatically fight flames to save her home. They always tell you ln journal- ism school to get a pretty girl in the picture. Miss Pearson 11 a Woman's Lib sympathizer, doea not embrace that journalistic phlloaoP.hY and dld not know reporter Palmer el~r. 11wuo IS THIS cuckoo trying to get me In a picture?" ahe·-admlts think- ing. She moved. He moved. She moved again. He moved 1galn, trying to capture her on film as the bizarre minuet continued. They never dld get introduced Jn all the excitement, which generated eight rolls or film, three separate stories and some new staff understanding of an old Une. YOU'VE HEARD of a Chinese Fire Drlll? Five Escrow Firms Sue --- f'aciifWn :e.aU:Lose Jewelry A cut of characters flt for a zany mystery movie la lllled In Newport Beach police reporla regarding a 14,000 Jewelry burglary being Investigated Jo. day, one of two such cases. Manufacturer George J. Hesli< and hlJ wife Barbara returned home to 4645 Rox- bury Road from a llklay trip Jo Palm Springs thll week and later discovered the ltem1 miulng. Ul'IT ....... Queatlontd about any s u 1 p I c Io us circumstances, Mrs. Heslk said she was contacted by three personr during a 36- mlnute ~ Tuesday, when the loss wu dllcovered. -There wu an anonymous caller ask- ing tf she'd like lo Join a MUJCUlar Dystroplly charity campaign. PRESIDENT, MRS. NIXON BID GOODBYE TO DAUGHTERS TRICIA COX, JULIE EISENHOWER Htlicopt•r Walts on White Houaa Lawn to Start Them Off on Hlatorlc Trip to Chln1 -There wu a UtUe old lady Inquiring about a Mrs. Witherspoon. -There was a door-to-door evangelist selling' eternal salvation. • Detectives didn't list any or them as suspects, but noted the time element was interesting. . No matter who made oH with watches, rings and 10 auorted brooches taken from rall!atked Jewelry ho•.,, H.,lk !old JnvesUgators he's ilred of being vic-- tlmlud .• Russ Envoy Supports Nixon's Visit to China He said their Cameo Shores borne haJ been burglarized five times In the past eight years. Investigators doubted any connection wlth another jewelry bw-glary reported by Susan J . CagnoU, of 1417 Galaxy Drive. She said aorneooe heisted nearly 11'500 worth of jewelry ffom her home, poaslbly during a briel period in which a door stood open -while her son took out the trash. Shortly afterward, she !old of melllng llrong cigarette IDlOke and flndlng au.splclous tobacco ashes on the bathroom floor. Irvine Council Holds Up Okay On Gas Station By JAN EDWAllDS Of t1M DtHY l'tlll Sl1ff Alexander Evstafl.ev, coumelor of the Russian Embassy la Wasblngtoo, D.C.; claimed hls country has recommended for 20 years that the United states recognize China. At a news conference in Anahein1i be said Nlmn's departure for China 1s a step ln that direction. Nixon's Peking and Moscow visits seem From Pagel JOURNEY •.. . daughters, Julle Eisenhower and Tricia Co•, stepped past a special military honor guard and into the presidential hellcopter. He lifted off for Andrews at 7,11 a.m. PST. At the last moment Mrs. Nixon decided to take her hairdresser along on the trip. lt wu announced some time ago that the firs! lady would not take "any The American u apple pie 111 ataUon members of he'r personal staff with her with !ta Etby'I pumps clearly vlltble from on the premium-space trlp. main street ts likely to go the way of the "I'm a d~tt.yourself person," she bad Model T tf lrvlne city cwncllmen have said. their way. But only moments before President and to Evstaflev to be good trend toward more realisUc internltlonal com· munlcat.ioos. He ill tn Anaheim to address a Thurs. day night meeting of the World Affairs Council of Orange County to discuss the topic "Pl'O!pects of SOviet-Amerlcan Relations." Ba.sed--on experience as a reporter and political analyst for newspapers, radio, and television, Evstafiev expressed his conviction that the Soviet Union intended to develop better understanding with the United States and 30Jve several concrete problems. 'Ibese include an expansion of trade re- lations, as well as cuftural and sclentllic exchanges. To eipand trade, clai~ Evstaliev, the United Stales should be more open and less selecUve. He hinted that the Soviet Union Ls open while the United States is not. Asked about U.S. reporters handling Soviet-related alfairs, he replied that he was a guest in Anaheim of the World Af· fairs Council of Orange County and that it would be difficult to discuss. From Pagel HUGHES .•• ' that "during the course of an In·· vesllgatlon It waJ discovered that several oon-Bahamian employes with Hughes or from organiz.atktl.s coooected with hlm were In the Bahamas without proper lm- migrallon status. "They were esco~ out of the COm· monwealth by immlgraUon officials," tht -minister disclosed in a formal statement to the pre SS. Bill Kalis, director of the Bahamas lnfonnati0n Service, said three Hughes aides were put on U.S. airplanes Tuesday and one Wednesday.. The secretive blltionaire, who baa not been seen ln public since 1957, had been living in the Bahamas since he left Las Vegas, Wlder mysterious clrcumatances a year and a half ago. A C46 chartered cargo plane, which ap- peared to be the one that left Nasaau with furniture and equipment belonging to Hughes, arrived at Fort Lauderdale- Holl)'\\ood International Airport at 5:1~ a.m. PST. 1 After refueling, the plane left for Managua, Nicaragua, and the pilot listed an alternate destination of San Jose/ Costa Rica. A spokesman for the Britannia Beach Hotel on Paradise Island said Hughes left'. suddenly Tu esd ay afternoon and his staff left a short time later. A spokesman for Hughes in l.o.!1 Angeles confirmed Hughes left the hotel but did,..J:\Qt. .say wbeo-Qr where he-was - going. • AsS"dcmtw:n ·n Orange Wednesday night, the council approved Mrs. Nixon started their journey, the ,, lrvlao "-dffolo!>men! ol "'!celilll-Whllo HolliO llllllOUllCed that Mro Ma ~ _.. Ollltmwelal > pal'Olf 1& ,,..ai'Dut DeSantil, emploJ9d by• ~l#Y~illo~~Jn He did say that U.S. reporting seems to be limited to three or four topics about his Dtg,'Oevelopin~i cotiiitfy--and that ae· lions of Y&ey felt Russians ar e distorted from isolated incidents to national movements. And when asked U ft perhaps the Rwslans similarly dJ.rtott United States actions, Evstarll!:v said that based· upon' polls of U.S. and Soviet Union college students about each other, "our peopl e are better informed and in a more balanced way, more Wonned" than any U.S. reporter. The spokesman, Dick Hannah, denied reports that Hughes and his staff had been ordered off the bland because his a~des were working without propel\ permits. '1 Five escrow companies 11ued the Orange Savings and Loan Association for $1.l million Wednesday in an Orange c ounty Superior Court actlon that could, their lawyer states, bring a precedent• setting ruling lo a mounting dispute between the warring financial agencies. Bay Escrow Company, 2515 E. Coast 11\ghway, Corona del MRr; '.E'.xecutive Escrow Company, 104. S. Ola Vista , San C.1emen te and 'Vcstern Mutual Escrow Corporalion, 18$46 Bcactl Blvd., Hun- ti ng ton Beach, are among the five firms who ae<:use the Orange company of \'lolatlng antitrust laws and the state's buslncss and professions code. Named with them as plalntiffa are the Commonwealth Escrow Company of Fullerton and the Grover Escrow Corp0ratlon of Anaheim. All five orgunlzatlont claim that Orange Savings unlawfully entered tnto competition with them three years ago by lnduclng customers who normally would have eone lo escrow agencies for deal closing to place their escrow orders with the Orange Company. Plalntl!fs attorney Conrad Tuohey said ~ WIWim OUMI CQMT PUIUIKllO CllllOAJIY a.wrt N. W ... ,,.,_, ... '*""" J1t1c R. Curl" Ya Pntw-1 MCI Gnni W...t1r 1'tit1M• '•ml llflfW' Tl11Mtt A. M~1il111 ..._ .. "" L P1ttr J(,ftf ft"""*1 e..ai CJty EdllW .. ...,... ... °"". lJJJ Ntwpelt lt11l..,1r4 M1m~1 AUrm: P.O. k11171, t2•l> .......... C.'9 -..U1 ,. """' ,.,, """ .. ._.. a.dl1 m P-1 A~ . """"""!WI l .W.T '"" Ml(ll ............. a.ii (:llftWIMl '°' ,_,.. Sl ""*' AMI S ""' e..,.. awa"r.._ "'-e -_....., .... ..... ,.,,,. ..... ,.. ... .... ............. _.. • • ' \. ' the Orange flrm further dllcrlmlnated against h11 clients by increasing loan fees and interest rates for thoae customers who indicated they would prefer to con- ault established escrow companies. It I& also alleged In the lawl\llt that Orange Savings has tried to persuade ex4 lsUng custom.era of the five plainllffs to breach their contracts with the warning that refusal to do so will mean increased loan fees. Youth Arrested In Wild Chase Along Coast A hellJierent youth who addnoed police in nonaeruJ!cal rhymes 1ner a 15- mlle·per·hour pursuit through thick fog into Corona del Mar was jailed early to-- day, arter his sports car skidded to a 1top. Bradley C. Stoops, 20, of 8615 Acacia Ave., Garden Grove, was booked on suspicion of drunk drivlng after the wtld chase. He swerved acrou two traffic lanes while crosslng narrow Newport Bly Bridge, according to Officer Tom Adams. The patrolman uid he was parked beside Coast Hlghw1y witching for trar· flc violators sb:lrUy before midnight when an JtaUan spOrt.I car roared past. Zooming off In pursuit, the offlw said the car accelerated, forcing one other motorist to swerve out of hls way at one point to 1vold 1 collision. Den•• fog hampered vlolblllty badly and the pavement was dew-drenched, causing the fleeing roadster to swerve and flshlall at 9eVetal polnls In the chue, Adams asserted . He nld his rod llghla and aim were Ignored for 1 f\111 mile, until the suspect finally began to slow, then almost spun out and careened to 1 atop at Third Strett and Dahlla Avenue. Questioning of Sloop! brou ght only uny ,.pllts with rhymjng senlencea, he •lleged. - A hell-empty hotlle of w~lslcy WH taken from the car as evidence and Stoop1 was booked· tm suspicion of dnmkon driving, but other charges could be addod. Countian Dies in War Slottketper Seaman Robert E. Pryor, son af Rober\ X. Pryor of lilt E . Trinidad Way, Sanla Ana, hes been llated In the U.S. Del .... Department'1 11.1 .. t ·lllt "' U .s. dead In lldOchlna. !f1.t d .. lll was aol a mull "'""tll• ,;e;-tiOn. .. ' Avenue and CUJver Drive· tb'at w11 to WaShlngton, was accompjrljbig''tbe r&st have included an Arco ga.s station. Lady. Development of the $835,000 project In-The White House said that Mrs. N.iJ:on eluding a Safeway Market, a Rexall drug had asked for Mrs. DeSantis because store and olher small shops got the cowi-there is no U.S. embassy in Peking to ell go ahead by virtue of an exception to provide a similar srvlce. the city's 90-aay building freeze. Two security checks were made of the But, plans for the comer gas staUon, bags carried by a small pool of reporters which Irvine Company spokesman James traveling aboard pre!ldentW plane Spirit Taylor aid could not be changed without of '76, as they arrived at Andrews Air From Page 1 affecting the rest of the project, were not Force Base. approved. They were also told that those aboard A new alliance of councllmen emerged the plane would be given chopsticks on the Irvine \ Clty COuncil during en route to allow them to practice before discussion of the gas station, they reached China. feet where 2,000 square feet is required Councilman John Burtoo wondered lf They also were given several booklets, at 129 24th St. the orientation or the service station including a booklet of Chinese language -Conduct a public bearing on a request building might be turned 45--degrees to characters, phonetic pronunclatioos and by Union Oil Co. to permit oonstruction of avoid a repeat of the gu station in the rough translaliona. a gas 6lation on an existing station site at shopping center near Burton's University A sizable crowd lined the fence en-2201 E. (',oast Highway. Park home. That st:atlon, Burton claimed, circling the White House on the south -Conduct a public hearlng on a request looks llke any other gas station side and some were holding up large by the Irvine Company to amend parking anywhere, and has proved to be a prob-sign!. One of them read: "Nixon's war ls requirements for two areas in the Harbor lem. escalating;" another said "Withdraw View Hills planned commun ity. Taylor repU,ect tlilJl;'alnce the ahopping support of Thieu." -Discuu a request by Em k a y center zoning ·was approved by the coun· A crowd of several hundred wen-Development C',ompany for resubdivision ty in 1969, plans have moved forward to wishers, mostly Air Force personnel and of a one acre parcel In "Newport Place" the point where any change now might families, saw the presidential party off at MacArthur Boulevard and Corinthian EMKAY .•. "When he gets ready to announce where he is, we'll say so,11 Hannah said. Hughes left his Las Vegas hotel suite, on Thanksgiving Day, 1970, in the middltr of the night, ostensibly to avoid detection. Since then, he has been living on the ninth floor of the Britannia Beach Hotel and bas not been seen publicly. By 1970, his holdings in Nevsda were worth an estimated $300 mllllon and he employed 8,000 persons, the largtst work force in the state. His caalnos paid gambling taxes that amounted to more than 5 percent of the :State's anrwal bud get. Word of Hughes' Las Vegas departure , first came in a newspaper account. A dayl later, the Hugies Tool Co. said the departure was only temporary. "111 be home shortly. I Intended lo 10 ; on a vacation 14 months ago and wil l. return to spend the rest of my tife there," llughes was quoted as saying by Clark County Dist. Atty. George Franklin. The comment came in a· call from Hug hes to Franklin and Paul Laxalt, then governor a few days after the disap- pearance. jeopardhe the project. from Andrews. Way. · Cowicllman E. Ray Quigley Jr. joined 'i===;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ with Burton, wondering aloud if denial of I the whole project to get the gas station replanned would be preferable lo the lrvlne Company. From Pflfle 1 MISS ... Newport that lhe bu a right lo pick a gal of her own," he said, adding that "it doe1n't 90UDd right to me." He admitted that Miss Olden wa1 "very pretty, but I don't think she even knows where Newport Beach ls." An employe of P &t S Tours, a. travel agency in Newport Beach, admitted to- day that they are sponsoring Mlss Olden but said she could not comment further . Neither Miss Bula or Fran Mauk, con.- test program chairman, could be reached for comment. Barnett said be thought IO out of the It contestants were not from the cities they were supposed to represent. "I was talking to Huntington Beach of· flclals this momlng and that's the case there too," he said, "lt's not the kind of can t•sl I would want lo get my daughter In." Barnett II dropping the !&&Ue, however, because "!'vi gal more Important thing& ' to think about." Miss Smith, attending school, was riot aval!Jble far comment. but Barnett said she bad betn very ll]>Stl by the new con- testant. "She thought we'd picked I ntW &lrl," ht said, 11but I assured her It WU not true." Barnett said Miu Smltlilold lllm later that aht WU "8114" lht hedn'I had tha Ume \0 enter th6 contul • The winner of the Mia& Oran(• Oounty UUe wtll compete In the Mia& Callloalla contest, prtilmlnary fer Ult Mia& America Plieant. • JJ. J. (}arrii/16 f9lh S emi·.Annuaf S'J,fe in /?rogreJj All Heritage and Drexel ~ . Upholstered Furniture On Sale SAVE 20~ ::i:~~:~:=i·:.i:: ~·:i~~~~~~i • Horltoge ind Drexel bedroom, dining Oroom •nd ec:c11Jon1I colltction1 on . ..1 •. Y aur /..,.,.;1e fnt.rlor d<lignn tDiU bt ham to .,.;,t rev .. , H.J.GARRETf fURNI11JRE PROFESSIONA( • • 2215 HARBOR ILVD INTERIOR DESIGNS o,... Moo., no... & Ftl. E-COSTA MESA. CALIF , • 641>-0275 646-027\ • • ' , • • • .. N DAILY ,!LOT ~!~'' it~d -----·~--- .Cl~ss C.rowdi.ng '~~-·-=-.. ----~-~~ ------------ Still · a Headache By THOMAS PALMER Of tlM CMH., l"fftot Stitt As shrinking enrollments in some schools divert the attention of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District, overcrowding is sneaking up on it from behind. ;the trustees are not -without an eye for the '::Situation. Crowded schools are a more ramlllal' sight to modern school boards than are empty halls .. But growth patterns are erratic and elude accurate prediction. And decisions must not be made premat~ly, lest an unforseen population boom Jorce students into a musical-chairs situation. So the imminent enrollment leap in Coron! de! Ma,t. has district ..()fficials playing beat the clock with blindfolds - plannlng facilities sufficient for future student generations without knowledge of eJ:actly what to prepare for . The deluge will affect primarily the middle and high schools, it is believed, betause of the economic level of the new ~housing development sites the Corona del Mar schools will serve. ' The relatively expensive homes -most in the $50;000 to $100,000 range -will ac- commodate financially secure fam ilies ·w~th older children according to Mrs. Jean Harmon, administrative assistant to ', the district superintendent. In variOll$ stages ot growth now are Harbor View Hills, Eastbluff and Big Can· yon sites. Harbor View is the most bulg4 ing elementary school, and it feeds to Lincoln Middle School~ John W. Nicoll, district superintendent, says Lincoln will be capable of handling • the . projected· 1972-13 enrollment. Ac· cording_ to plans will house up to 1,242 students, expanded from its present capacity of 900. Bu t he admits that it will be unable to handle the expected 1973·74 crunch. Relocatable classroom facilities may be the answer to that enrollment peak, Nicoll has said. But if it is determined that more space .Ul be ne~ded ~rmanenUy in middle achools, due to housing or rising births. "Construction of more facilities or a new middle school may be necessary. , Construction on Rea middle school, with 494 students, will extend its capacity ; to 960 by next year. Likewise, expansions for Kaiser and Ensign middle schools are in planning for :. use next year, and neither will have to opeiate at above capacity, school of· ' ficiala predict. ·-. • ... • . Kaiser will hold 840 students next fall and has 653 enrolled now. Ensign has an enrollment of 917 this year and a capaci-. ty of 973. For the immediate future . the high schools will be able to handle the in· crease, according to Nicoll. Corona del Mar High School has been expanded to the 3.~student mark, and remodeling on Harbor High has been completed, giV· ing it a. capacity of 2,820. Both are rµnning with a safe margin between enrollment and capacity. But for the distant future, school planners must consider Irvine developments of Jasmine Creek and Spyglass Hill. II is probable that these too will add mostly to middle *and high school figures. District officials also suffer frorii in- adequate information. Mrs. Harmon, recently promoted to the revived administrative assistant position, said state birthrate statistics are poor tools for predicting future sc hool needs because the state does not break figures down for individual geographic areas. The U.S. government census provides .... what is thought to be an accurate estimate of the number of children of lower ages. But its fallacy , says Mrs. Harmon . rests in its failure to dif· ferentiate between age g[qpps. "All we know is that there are x number of children from ages 0 to 5," she said. Unfortunately, the middle school stu- dent population peak is not only the forseeable reason for increasing schools' capacities. Studies show that a reaction .among women to reports of ill effects of birth control pills in 1970 has resulted in a rise in the number of child ren who ari: now 1 or 2 years old. . This is in contrast to the generally declining birthrate nationwide and in this area. So in these indefinite statistics find speculations rests the unknown quantity of additional school space needed for the district's future students . Looking further ahead. even more ground must be included in the picture. The district extends down the coast, seaward from the top of the mountain ridge, to a Point just this side of Crystal Cove. The Irvine Company has tentative plans to build there, Mrs. Harmon said, and these must be considered when ad- justments are made on the district's enrollment capacity. _____ _ .. .. . ,.. .. •• ' .. ' OFFICER OF THE MONTH S.rge•nt Ch•rles 8ou1 Mesa Sergeant Charles Bozza 'Top Policeman' Sergeant Charles M. Bozza of the Costa Mesa Police Department has been named Officer of the Month for February by the Crime Prevention Committee. He was lauded for plapning and over- seeing installation of stenot.Bpe machines that save thousands of hours of report writing. As bureau s e r g e a n t of planning research and training, Bozza studies n"ew systems, used in aU phases of law enforcement. For example, he oversees video tape teaching methods for. all department personnel and any special program. He graduated with honors from the Orange County Police Academy in 1984 and he nQw teaches there as well as at Golden West College. Bozza holds an advanced degree in police science and administration from California State College in police science and admini stration from California State College at Los Angeles, has attended two years of Jaw school. He currently attends a masters of business adminstration pro- gram at Pepperdine University. Bozza enjoys being outdoors, in the mountains or oii a motorcycle. His hob- Oies include gold and silver coin col· lecting. _ _ ------- ' tl't On Reading Business ronglng from tesUmonlals by College Park Elementary School atudeni. on thtir re•dln.c program to •warding of a bid for Davis School remodeling, oc- cupied Tuesday night's Newport-Mesa · Unified School Dislrlct board meeting. The five trustees present awarded two contracts totaling $420,000 for con· slruction. and cabinet installment at Davis school to Douglas Campbell Construction Co. of Fullerton. Mrs. Murial Golub, a teacher at College Park, presented a report on a reading program begun seven years ago, in whic~ students with the same· level of reading proficiency are cl•ssed together, rather than being grouped in th'e traditional age. grade fashion. Mrs. Golub introduced seven fourlh, fifth and sixth grade students who read to the board and observers. All the students, plus several more stu· dent opinklns presented on tape , testified lo the success of the program. On another matter, John W. Nicoll, 11uperlntendent, announced that Mrs. Jean Harmon, formerly secretary to the superintendent, was formally named his administrative assistant Tuesday. The position had been vacant for several months. The board also heard statements and proposals from two persons concerning alternatives to the school-closing ques· lions pertaining to the northwest section of the district. No business concerning that subject was on th e agenda. Nicoll said reports on a study of pairing 110me schools would be ready at a special meeting on Feb. 29 or by the regular March 7 meeting. Explo1·er Post · Set for Ne,vport An explorer Post is being formed in Newport Beach for boys between 14 aftd 17 years old who are interested In learn· ing more about law enforcement. Members will attend classes and field trip\ copducted ~ Stal} Br~ssler, a Newport Beach pol!~ officer. ,,. They will learn accident and scene reporting, crime scene investigation and arrest procedures. 'Breathe Deep' Newpo.rl Center fire station engineer Di l'k Dunlap ad.lusts lhe straps of a breathing mask on Mike Sainto. Fifth grade students from Har· bor View School visited the faculty recently t<J' get the lowdown on fire fighting techniques. Fire personnel toured the station with the students, demonstrating firefighting equipment. Administrative Salary Schedule Bid Postponed Newport·Mesa Unified School District trustees Tuesday night postponed to the next regular meeting a motion to adopt a revised administrative salary schedule pending a•i'ullng on its legallty. After the regular board meeting and an executive session, trustees took up the new salary schedule. Opposition to passage was heard from Kingery "Whitey" Whitcneck, president ot the Newport·Mesa Education Association and Albert · C. Walters, chairman of the Certificated Employe Council (CEC). Donald E. Smallwood made the motion brought up by Walters, as he made a fonnal request from th~ fioor to J)OSlPont the decision. .• lie sai d that according to the Winton -Act and the policy regulations or the boam. approval of" the schedule without previously submitting it to CEC was ii· IC,llR I. 1'he Winton Act Is a state law governina teacher·school board relations . Superintendent John W. Nicoll said 1 ruling would be sought on the legality nr bypassing the CEC with the recom- mendations. If that procedure Is upheld, he said, it would be voted on without con· sent of the cr:c. _ Field~trlps will include nearby military bases, state borders and highway patrol to postpone the approval questiOn to the units, airport customs areas and the local Feb. March 7 meeting after the Orange According to Nicoll, adminlslratlvt personnel requested that the change111 be handled by the board and not the council. narcotics bureau. County Counsel rules on legality of the For more informaUo~all {!!fic~L._ board's procedure. Bres.'ller ar-m:2211-. --The quesUon of legality was first These employes include principals, assistant principals and other tuperftsory - personnel the· board considers to be management. ........ -. . • . .. ... ., .. ---............ --................ : __ .. _:·_: __ :_: :•_:•:_._=.·_-.....=:... :-:.··· .:;·.·::·: .::: .. : :::.:::: .: .. .. -··· ............ --··-... . . . .................... . . . --·--------.. . . ...... ~. ·::: ···.::.: : :•;--;-; . "' -----·----. ~ PHILIPPINES ......... -........... -....... ···-.. ·-·· ..... • ' ' You're Invited to •.. 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COn sunier Agency By SYLVIA PORTER M our consumer protection movement h a s broadened. become ever more aggressive and powerful, the name of one 18-year~ld Federal govern- ment agency keeps coming up with increasing frequency in )'irtually all areas: the Federal Trade commission. This agency, created way back in UU4 to belp enforce the anti-trust laws and until recently a weak captive of many of the induslriu it was .. 1 up lo regulatt, lw tn \he past several months become tough, bold, a real fighter on Ila own. Jl Is making a key role for Itself In the consum- er move- ment. It is estab- lillhed new priori- ties of en- forcement a force- ment and more effectlve ways to make lts dt.zlllons tick. It Is, says Prentice-Hau In a study of I.he Fl'C, "taking a critical look at practices It previously con- doned," no longer Jetting "suspected violators off on in- formal promises to be good in OltAL .rvs~~E~~~ENTER ·, •r TERRY GRANT, R.Ph Your pharmacist v.:orks Yery cl05ely with your dentist to Insure your fami· ·' ly of tht" best possible den· ;tal care. That 11 why we have in our pharmacy a Complete oral hygiene cen· t:er. In this center, there is & large group of dental health products and litera· ture on how to better take care of your teeth and mouth. It is supervised by ,& pharmacist who is Involv- ed in dental hcalth traift.. tn'tve can heJp yoUselcct \hose products which can Jtelp you in maintaining 91'QJ)let home oral hygiene Miii/ adviff )'OU on ~ producta tl:llt mla'lt ... dangerous or harmful to oral health. Of course. in our prescription laboratory, we keep a completc stock af the drugs that dentL'lts most often prescribe. YOU OR YOUR DOCI'OR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will de· liver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery s e r v I c e and charge accountJi. 0PARK LIDO PHARMACY 351 Ho1pltal Road N•wport leach 642·1510 l'rH Dellvery ~11 C.ho.lle11~e"1'!q" • fro.., Mi~kl--j·r.1.,c.. @)~a@@)~@ l.tn~tme ricerd e ft'ltJl1r c:h1rge 7 ft1hion iJltnd, n•wport c:1nter 64.f.5070 Would you pay an extra $5.21 per month for Full Ne w Car Maintenance? 1'hal'1 all the extra it coi;t with a Johnson &: Son FuJI Mainf('nJln ce l..fll!le 011 1tny of our bron(! new 1972 Mercurya. Jusl think of It . , . no more annoying repair pt0bJems ... no more unc:icpected expenses and best of all . , . ll bi.'RUl!ful nr""' full sb;e Mt'Tcury Marquis or Z.1.onterey to drlvr in alKnlut,,lv pt"rfcct rmidition at aJI tlmes. Find out ror you!'M'Jt &11.thr bent>fiL<: and plf'l\~ures lh1A fantastic leMe program pro\•idts on al!-our Llncaln-Mercury Products. Cell BUD BO\YEN at 540-5630 , •• , TODAY! Or,"'I' C•••l/1 •'F•ilt l/Fi11t c.,,• hnson & son liitt=-1 • • ' • " .• OV-ER THE CO-UN-TER Complete-New York Stock List • ... • Orange l;oast • Today's F l••I N.Y. Stoeks oi.:. 65, NO . .er, '4 SECTIONS, "° PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSOA Y, FEBRU~RY '17, 1972 c TEN CENTS Balboa Fun Zone ·Psychotic Disarnaed Crouched nex_t to bullet-.shielding cover,· lr own guns drawn, tense Newport ach policemen waited for the big d-be killer's next, perhaps fatal . ' ' ve. -A ahutdown shooting gallery-and an. old erry·g~round fonned a b i z a r r e ckdrop fo'r the Balboa Fun Zone . . ama .. "Let me see the gun . , • " Detective y Villa said firmly. Shots were heard in the area before otheamen scouting for a caller who said he was taking a walk -to kill the first per90n who gave him any trouble. "If, YQU don't Und me arid shoot me first,'' he challenged. Then be hung up. "Let me see the gun , •. " Detective· Villa ordered. He and Sgt. Art Campbell had cornered the 22-year old at Palril Street and Edgewater Avenue, con11lming that he was the man who called Detective Mike Hietala Tuesday night. . Th< call triggered a manhunt. Luckily, they recognized their quarry as a former men~l patient arrested two years ago for protective custody and observation. stemming fro m a much milder situation. He stands well over si% feel and weights 265 ~unds. He finally followed Villa's terse order . as officers watched. He drew 'the gun, slow If, deliberately. . "I'm walking out of here ... If You want this gun you'll have to shoot me .. PRESIDENT, MRS. NIXON BID GOODBYE TO DAUGHTERS TRICIA COX, JULIE EI SENHOWER Helicopter Walh on White Hou.M Lawn to Start Tham Off on Historic Trip to Chin• Nixon Star.ts Epie Journey ··T~p Aide1, Wife Jofh Pre~i.dent o~ Cl&ina Trip From Wire ~rvlces WASHINGTON -President Nixon, his . e and a handful of top aides left today a ~·journey for peace" to Communist a, saying he hopes It will reduce the ibillty of a future war. presidential jet, the "Spirit of '76," off from Andrews Air Force Base on the first long leg o! the trip at 7:30 a.m. PST. , Before leaving the ·White House by helicopf.er for Andrews, Nil.on briefed 19 Dembcfatic and" Republican leaders of Congress. Then he delivered brief remarks to a crowd including about 1,000 school children on the South Lawn. Standing coatless in damp, 35-degree rvine Council Approves arcel-Sans Gas Station The American as apple pie gas station ith ita· Ethyl pumps clearly visible from am street is likely to go the way of the M~el T if'Irvine city ·councilmen have lr way. Wednes'day night, the council .approved ine C:Ompany development of an eight· acre commercial parcel at Walnut .\xenue and Gulver Drive that. W~s to have included an Arco gas station. • Development of the $835,000 project in- cluding a Safeway Market, a Ruell drug 1tqre and other small shops got the coun· ciI go ahead by virtue of an ~xcepUon to Uie city's 90-day building freeze. ·But, plans for the corner gas station. which Jrvine Company spokesman James Taylor said could not be changed without I ... affecting the rest of the project, were not approved. A new alliance of cOWlcllmen emerged on the Irvine City Council during discussion of the gas station. Councilman John Burton wondered if the orientation of the service station building Plight be turned 45-0egrees to avoid a repeat of the gp station in the shopping center near Burton's;Universlty Park home. That station, Burton claimed, looks • like any other gas station anywhere, and has i:roved to be a prob- lem. Taylor r.f:plied that, since the shopping center zoning was approved by the· coun- ty in 1969, plaM have moved forward to the point , where any change now might jeopardize the project. · C-Ouncllman E, llay Quigley Jr. Joined with Burton, wondering aloud if denial of the whole project to get the gas station n!planned would be preferable to the Irvlne Company. weather, he repeated a prediction he first made last July 15 when he stunned the world with his announcement that he would become the first American presi· dent ever to visit China. The China trip, he said, "would be a journey for peace." He said again that he does not expect the tMp to erase all difficulties between Washington and Peking, but hopes it will help to avoid any possible future war. "We of course have no illusions that 20 years of hostility between the United States and China are going to be swept away by one week of talks," he said. "M we look to the future we must realize that the government of the People's Republic of China and govenr ment of the United States have had great differences," he said. "They will continue to have differences. But what we must do is to find a way to see that we can have difference without belng enemies in war." He cited the words on the plaque left on the moon by America's astronauts to underline the purpose of his journey. The words: "We came in peace for all mankind.'' Then the President kissed his two daughters, Julie Eisenhower and Tricia Cox, ~tepped past 'a sPecial ·military honor guard and into the presidential helicopter. He lifted off for Andrews at 7:18 a.m. PST. At the last motQent Mrs. Nixon decided to take her hairdresser along on the trip. It was announced some time ago that the first lady would not take any members of her personal staff with her on the premium-space trip. "I'm a do-it-yourself person," she had said. But.only moments before President and (See JOURNEY, Page I) Nemesis Takes Handicap . Lead In Yacht Race Red EndorJemettt .. CautioUJJy, OetectJve Villa withdrew to consult over the next move by police, while they kept the 11Pp&renUy homicidal and suicidal glJMlan distracted. The decision -a crltlcaJ one to make -was decided upon. Circling arouncl behind while the gun- man's attention was iocl,l!ed on lawrrien holclloi him at bay, Detective Villa sneaked up silently. Swinglng a wickedly heavy steel and walnut shotgun, he smashed the potenUal slayer in the back ol the bead and knock· ed him cold. Snatching away hil weapon, they found it was only a starter's pistol that flres blank cartridges. The unconaek>us man wa.s taken to Hoag Memorial Hospital, examined for a po&eible head Injury, then transferred to Orange County Medical Center under sec- tion 5150-of the Clllfornia Penal Code. AuthorJUes may b6ok prisoners on It when they obviously need psychiatric oblervaUon by trained professionals. The drama could have been lilted from the screenplay of the film 0 Tell Them Willy Boy Is Here," in which a desperate, tragic figure challenges the town sheriff to a duel and dies. Willy Boy, the fictitious film character, knew he had an empty gun. B:ltter Newport Beach police today are hoping the local drama will not be re-enacted. Questioned by psychiatrists after his daring capture late Tuesday , the patient wu released al 7 a.m. Wednesday . He ~ on the streets again. Hughes Makes Exit ' Recluse Will Pay Nicaragua Vi,sit MANAGUA, Nicaragiia (AP) Howard Hughes, abandoning hi! seclusion in the Bahamas, headed for Nicaragua today and possibly an eventual return to the United Stales. The office · of President Anastasio Somoza, himself a multBnl!Uonaire, an- nounced that Hughes accepted Somoza's invitation to visit t.hls: Central American country. It said Hughes would arrive sometime this afternoon. Two aircraft arrived mysteriously at Managua's Mercedes Airport. State Department s o u r c e s in Washington said they understood Hughes has business interesta in Nicaragua. Somoza 1lre1dy left Mal!;lgua hy_the time_oUbe announcement-for a·prevlous• ly schedUled official visit to Panama. It was believed Hughes would remain in Nicaragua until the president's return Saturday or Sunday. In bis u.nial manner, H~hes slipped secre.tJvely away from his hotel in $70,000 Damage Nassau, Bahamas, where he }\Id betn secluded for lS montha. · A cargo plane carl}'!lli a ~ bed, ·b!OOirptaama -.tand;-boWed water and many other items · from the H~et nintfl.Ooor suite in the BrJtannla Beach Hotel flew earlY today to P or t Lauderdale, Fla., then on to Managua. Officials of the Brttannla Belch, who !See HUGHES, Pa1e I) One landed at midday. Airport sources said an old man got off and gotJnto a black limousine. The other, a Lockheed Jetstar bearing the markings of Eastern Airlines, landed al .9:05 a.m. after a special flight from Florida, the sources said. Newport Condominium Sources in Washington said Hughes ar• rived at Miami, Fla., at 1:30 a.m .• PST, today on OOard his yacht from the Bahamas. Units Destroyed in Fu~e ' • ' j -the 'lfnlt.d '~ llld Hughes' visit to Nicaragua. Wru1d be brief. Th<y •dded be might retiun to the . !::rd:' hr ( m..uy -... ~ ~ . .. .. A lhr..:.mli condominium' und..-eon-Uian half on "®r Wednesday aflernooo. atructJon Jn N•1'POll -·· Bl& Canyon . .flan,l!Iersli;om Newport Ceola' .... Hugl>eo' -de!>arturt from his hotel suite in Nusau, Bahamas, comes Jn the midst of New York court hearings on · Clifford r rving's purported · Wom l A ted "Autobiography of Howard Hughes," a a J. rreS book that has been called a hoax by Time magazine. J R nd The Las Vegas Review.Journal In Tt e eZVOUS Nevada quoted Hughes sources as saying "wasn't tbe billionaire'• lnten11on to •tay A. t Mesa Lounge long in Nicaragua. "This is just a temporary stop. We er~ peot him to arrive in the United States A cocktail lounge rendeivowi with an shortly aod there is a good chance he will alleged play·for-paf girl led to her arrest hold a face-to-face press conference." Another Hughes source in Las Vegas early ~ay In C:Oiita Mesa on charges of said Hughes eventually plan! to go to prostitution and possesalon of d1ngerou1 Mexico to live pennaoently. drugs, involving the beroln-antJdote The announcement by the office of Methadone. Nicaragua's president quoted Somoza a1 saying: "ln view of the business con-The case ls believed to'be the first local versations that we have been having with one involving the synlheUc, opiate, which representatives of tht Hughes Tool Co., I can be legally administered but is turninr am very pleased that Mr. Hughes has ac· il · I cepted my invitation to come to visit us." up in · he t use more and more Somoza's Jl'ivate secretary, Noel frequentl y. Debayle, later told a newsman : "If this . Trudy K. Corona, 23, of 9590 Puffin Cir- senor (Hughes ) came, it Is a.s a private cle, Fountain Valley, was additionally citizen. We have nothing to do with it." booked on suspi cion of poS!esslon of Burglars Still Steal the Show SAN DIEGO (AP) -After Richard J. Shepp's auto shop was burglarized four times In three months, he had 14 floodlights in- stalled around the building. "The lights lit up the yard !Ike 1 broad way stage,'' he said. But they didn't 119Jve the prob- lem. Shepp reported Wednesday that an BSG-pound alr compressor was missing. narcotics paraphernalia and drug in· toxlcatlon. The petite five-foot, two-inch suspect wu arrested after allegedly accepting $25 for a date arranged by a.lllng 1 phone number obtained through poUce in- telligence 1ource1. Vice and narcotics ofiicers Dick DeFrancisco and Nonu Kutch aa1d they were told to name the place, chooling 1 plwh moteJ near the San Diego Freeway. services allegedly to be rendered would cost only $25, a half-price barg1in, detec- tives asserted. They said one was to1d over a pre-tryst cocktaU thal 150 la the normal price. The 1uapect is a waitress at a 1wank Newport Beach lnn. Police records checks revealed the defendant ii preaently on Loi An&eles County probatk>n until tm for conviction on prior narcotlc1 and carrying a con- cealed weapon charges. ... were on the actne until •lmost dark before they were aure the amolderlnf Umbers were out. The scene wa1 one of paradox. The 500- home complex wlnda through Big Canyon Country Club and a handful of winter goU~rs seemed, almost unperturbed by the excitement, many of them playing on by with little more than a passing glance at the smoldering ruins. Builder Ben C. Deane, called by worimen to the scene, wasn't nearly ao casual. <IJ saw the 1moke from Palisades Road," he aaid, "It looked like everything was going." Flames ahootlng 50 feet Into lhe sky covered most of Corona del Mar witb smoke for more than an hour . Deane. who bu 32 homes under con-- 1tructlon now, out of the total of 2.10 his company will build, aaljl he dldn~ lcnow how badly the other units were damaged. He pinned a tentative cost of the fire at •70,000 but said, "We won't know how badly the others are damaged untll wt ret Into them "We may have to take them down to the foundation," he said. Two of the other five buildings were heavily seared and will have to be at leul partly torn apart. Three others will need new roofs. Deane said the condominiums: were acheduled for compleUon In Apdl or May. 11Thl1'1J push It back three or four monlha at least," he said. Be 1aid the homes, on • street as yet UMamed, would aell for as much as •100,000 each. Deane also praised llrefighter1 for their quick response. "Thia whole project could. have gone," he mused . Orufe Weatller Spedal to Ute Dally Pilot ACAPULCO--Tom Tobin's Erlck!on 19 Nemesis lrom San, Diego Yacht Club finished at 3:53 UUs morning (PST) to take over the handicap lead in the San Nixon Trip Good-Russian She was unarmed when arrested by ea, who..aald 1 lelelype request ormatk>n returned a partial rap of 'two pages listing arresta on suspicion of anned robbery and burlltry. Think 11 Wal foggy Uits morn. lng? Well, stand by for more on Friday untU about noon. Theo the aun ,will break through the hue and the air will warm to about 75 degrees. Lows tonight In the 40'1, Diego to .\.capuloo yacht race. · Netnesit' corrected time beat~Burke Sa~'a .\.torranl<. Newport Harbor Yachl Club, the 1previoua leader, bY, 23 minutel. 'Qnly nine yachts had !lnjsbed by ~oon tOday. The)' were Windward Pas.sage, lllacklln, Sirius II, Dorothy 0, Nalu JV, vector D, Atorrante, Aiegre · a n d emosts. Nemests, Vector and Alegre flnllhed Wn 1n hour of each other belwe<n 3 --4 a.m. ~. were no other yachts In sight at toc11y. Only two ylChts ol the 11 otm ... •llnd • •Um chance ol beating 1111. Tbey lre Bllben ind Sangrlll, fh 9f which '"" nearly 100 rnlle1 lrom &l.sb. • .. . • By JAN EDWARDS Based on experience as a reporter and ot .. t1t11tr , .... 11•" nu a1 ana1 f d Alexander Evatanev, counselor of the po c yst or newspapers, ra io, Russian Embaay I• Wasbln&ton, D,C., and lelevl.olon, Evotallev erpressed his claimed his country bu recommtnded convlct109 that the Sovjot Unlcin Intended · for 20 years that the Unlled Stafes to devtjop bettor uncf'erstandlng, wTth the rt<Ognize China. At a newa conference In Uat1ed s1ai. and solve several concrete Aoahtlm, he .. Id Nlxtio\'1 dipf~ for pnrj>loms. China it a 1~p in ·that..atrecuori. .-· "" 'I1tese Include an eipanslon of trade re- NJlon's Ptklng ind Moecow vlllta aeem lations, as well u cultural and tclentlfic to Evotallev to be good trend toward exchanges. more rullltic J n t e r n a t J o o a I com· To expand trade, clajnu Evstaflev, the munlcatlon1. Unlled Stiles ohOuld be mote apon 11fd He Is In Anaheim to addrtU a Thur> lea ll<l<ctlve. He hlnled that Ille Soviet day night meelinc of Ute World Alf1ln 'Union i.. open while the United Staid la Council of Orange County to discuss tha not. topic !'Prospects of SOvle~Amerlcsn .Uked 1bout U.S. report.rs llaodllac Relations." • _ Si>vl<j-JOl\led &ffalrr, be replled lbal ~ • , •. was a guesl In Anaheim ol the World Af. fairs CouncU of Oronge Counly and th1t It would be difficult to discuss. He did .. , that U.S. report111i ,...,. to be .Jjmlted lo .three or four topics ·•bout Dead Man Geu County Office bis big, developlng.coootry and that oc-JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. (UPI) - tlons o1 very few Ruulans are distorted dov. Wamn E. Hearnea holl laarned he from laolated Incidents to naUonal 1ppolnled a dead nW! to publlc office. n>O\ltments. . The JOVtmOr'I office IMOUneecl Tue. And when Hked If perhaps tha day the 1ppolnlmei11 of Forrest Nlcholaon Ruulan1 1lmlllrly dtstorl Unl1'd SlaJ:!\ of Klmberllnl City 11 Stone C4unty cor- acUona, Evalafiev aald that based upon Of10r. "'i1 , polll ol U.S. "'1CI Soviet Unloo eollego ' A ·radio allllon subMquently nolllleil ttudtnll about t1ch other,_ "our people Ille owernor of NlchollOO'• death. \\ ~ be(tar fnll)(JJl<d and fn a more "Thll i.. 1 very ~berrusfng 1llu•· ba1""* ••Y. niore Informed" than 111Y lloo," Aid Jmy Bryan, Hearnes' prw U.S. repoiter, ' -• -elary. • • ~ 0 t, ' ' ' l ' . INSIDE TODAY ELeciric 1ha~n11 comPanfff have been 1ummoncd to Wash- inuton !o de:Uver doc1'mtntl on "the razor'• tdge." Ste ttor'V, Pag• 24. ' 'P ·t· . • 1 • • .' .. UAILY f<u .. c 1 hl41'1diJ, flWIWJ 17, 19i l State P1·obe 0( County Joble ss Set By JACK BROBACK ot 11'111 Ptllr fl llel 11111 Alerted by 'a Mexican-American organiiatioa which charges j o b dlscrimimtlocl b" Orange Co41lty and armed wi:dli a report mMe: Wt October lo the Orange County Board of Supervison, a state agency ha.! initiated an lnvtstiption.. 11D11trt llimc, CaJilom1a Fair Employ- mai& Pradlms ('«nmi§ion (FEPC) area Sl.fl>ervi.sor aald Wednesday iD- vfStiptioD mlgbl lake sil months and wW cover both hlrinc and promotional pnctlctl ol the caunty. An organiiation of Mexlcan·American county • ...,,. was formed ! n Nonmber lo air their grievan«S reiarding county work policies. The group call themselves A d e I a n t e I Forward) and have been assisted by Dlck Ruiz, eicculive assistant to Supervilor David L. Baker. Caunty Personnel Director William Hart urged the adoption of a new hiring and equal opportuni!y promotional policy ~ the .. ~ .. lali Oct 5. Re admitted the county does not hire a proportionate number of M ex i can· Americans to those in the population and urged an active recruiting program plus training and opgrading for all mlno:lties. llart said at &hat time that Mexican- Americans hold only 4.6 percent of the ' county jobs but make up from 12 to 15 percent of the population. Wednesday, County Admlni.!traUve Of. ficer Robert Thomas said he welcomed the FEPC probe and would cooperate with them completely. Hime said, "we want to find out what ls and Is not happening In county hiring practices, as well as what the minority representation actually is, what problems e.xist and if barrJers have been put up against minority employes." Jn October Manuel Mendez, an architect and president of the Orange County Human Relations Council, read a long list of complaints given him by Mex· ican·American county workers. He charged harassment, racist remarks by 1 department supervisors and collusion in bypassing Mexican-Americans. The policy adopted by the supervisors In October includes the notification of all department beads that the supervisors hold them resporuilble for carrying out the policy; urges that quot&! not be set in any department because this might lead to forced hlring <lf persons not fully quali!ied; ordered the personnel director to make periodic reports showing the brealrdown of mlnorllY emplc>ymenl of ~ .. ,,,J Hllrt'1 October report polmed C>lll Illa! there is no discrimination Jn county hir- ing of blacks or Orientals. Black! at that time held 1.4 percent of the jobs and represented only .7 percent of the popula- tion while Orientals working for the coun- ty are about equal at 1.3 percent in jobs and population. Blutreich Named To Crime Group Leonard Blutrelch, a seven year veteran of the Orange County Probation Office, has been appointed to the Ccista f\lesa Crime Prevention Committee by ?llayor Robert Wilson. Dlutreich, 33, has been a resident <lf Costa Mesa for two years and is cur- rently serving a.! a supervising probation officer In Anaheim. He previously worked with juveniles at Joplin Ranch and Rancho Potrero and is a past member of the California Air Na- tiona l Guard. DAILY f'ILOT Stiff P~ COSTA MESA FIREMEN DOUSE WEDNESDAY'S MYSTERY BLAZE Structural Flr'e C1u1ed •n Estimated $10,000 In D1m1ge Cause of Costa Mesa Fire Remains Mystery cause of a $10,000 Ccista Mesa residen· tial fire remain! unknown today but puuled investlgaOOrs have untangled nne mystery, that of precisely who own.! the ho.me. The occupant wasn't there when the 12:20 a.m. blaze brought fire trucks rac· ing to 3329 Alabama Place Wednesday to find it heavily engulfed in flames. Occupant Dorothy Sellgman did return to her dismay, to find firemen tied up at the smoky scene for three hours or mopup operations. "The place Is CWTently In escrow and Jt was a case of the right hand not knowing what the left hand was doing," explains Battalion Ch.ief Ron Coleman. He said Mrs. Seligman is the new purchaser, but firemen noted it will need major repairs before it Is fit tor OC· cupancy. Structural damage was con f 1 n e d 'Mi68 Newport' From Anaheim In County Fete A girl with the title "Miss Newport Beach" in the Miss Orange County con- test that begira tonight in the Anaheim Convention Center is from Anaheim, not Newport Beach -and the fact doesn't sit too well with a number of Newport peo- ple. Teresa Olden, a Cypress Junior College student who lives in Anaheim, will be wearing Newport Beach's banner -ap- parently with no sanction by the city, The "real" Mi:Js Newport Beach, 17- year-old Corona de! Mar High School stu- dent Nancy Smith, decided not to enter the Orange County pageant because of school commitments. Miss Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith of Corona del Mar, recently placeJ;l fourth in the California Junior Miss Pageant in Santa Rosa. primarily to a front bedroom and closet area but smoke and water from firehoses caused additional de.!tructlon. Degree <lf damage t.o the residence make3 it extremely difficult to pinpoint what ignited the fire. From Pagel HUGHES ... said they had never laid eyes on Hughe.! since he left Las Vegas, Nev., on Thanksgiving Eve, 1970, did not know when the recluse himself left the island. One official said he went to the Hughes suite Wedne~ay night, however, found the rooms "definitely empty" and Hughes gone. Tbe MlamJ News said it determined that Hu,"hes w&s ordered to Jeave the Bahamu because he stayed beyond the legal eight-month limit. A visitor then must take out a residence pennlt or leave and re-enter the Bahamas. The residency requirement was not en- forced previously, the News said, because the government could not confirm that Hughes ever had actually been In Nassau. The unprecedented telephone news con- ference Hughes gave to deny the authen- ticity of the Irving autobiography established for the first time that Hughes was there. The Bahamas minister of home affairs, Arthur D. Hanna, who is in charge of all immigration matters, said in a statement that Hughes had not been asked to leave. "During the course of routine in· vestigation," Hanna said, 11it has been discovered that non-Bahamians allegedly employed by Mr. Hughes were in the Bahamas wlthout proper immigration status and were escorted out of the Com- monwealth by Immigration officials." Asked if he knew when Hughes himself dcpartcd,!.ijritannia Beach manager Er· rol McK(ruiey said, "I never knew if he • Held In Heist \Suspects Seized In Westminster Teams of Westminster detectives foiled the attempted escape of two alleged jewel robbers Wednesday night by blasting their getaway car with a volley of 18 bullets. Neither Robert Wayne Davis. 33, and Chrlstppher Glenn Wood, 32, were seriously injured by the shots although the car was riddled with holes. Police said this morning Davis suffered only a minor cut on the head. A third man got away. The pair of alleged gunmen, believed to be from the Westm.imler area, has been booked on suspicion of robbing a jewelry store of $2,000 in goods just five minutes before their arrest. Huntington Beach police said they are planning t.o charge Davis and Wood with the additional robbery of Gaylord Phillips, 25, of 321 7th St. six days ago. Phillips was robbed of a $4,000 diamond ring and bound and gagged by his assailants last Friday night. As Huntington Beach d e t e c l l v e 1 swarmed to the City of Stanton to 1erve the two men with an arrest warrant, Wood and Devil were allegedly busy rob- bing Lincoln Jewelers, 6851 Wffimlnster Ave. Savings Firm Facing H0ge County Suit Five esc;row companies aued the Orange Savings and Loan Association for $1.1 million Wednesday ln an Orange County Superior Court action that could, their lawyer states, bring a precedent· setting ruling to a mounting dispute between the warring financial agencies. Bay Escrow Company, 2515 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar; Executive· Escrow Company, 104 S. Ola Vista, San Clemente and Western Mutual Escrow Corporation, 18546 Beach Blvd., Hun· tington Beach, are among the five firms who accuse the Orange company of violating anUtrust laws and the state's business and professions code. N~ed with them as plaintiffs are the Commonwealth Escrow Company of Fullerton and the Grover Escrow Corporation of Anaheim. AU five organlzatiolU claim that Orange .savings unlawtuJJy entered Into competition with them three years ago by Inducing customers who normally would have gone to escrow agencies for deal closing to place their escrow orders with the Orange Company. Plaintiffs attorney Conrad Tuohey said the Orange firm further discriminated against his clients by increasing loan fees and interest rates for those customers who indicated they would prefer to con- sult established escrow companies. It is al.!o alleged in the lawsuit that Orange Savings has tried to persuade ex- i.!ting cust.omers of the five plaintlffs to breach their contracts with the warning that refusal to do so will mean increased loan fees. Countian Dies in War Storekeeper seaman Robert E. Pryor, son <lf Robert K. Pryor' of 1634 E. Trinidad Way, Santa Ana, has been listed in the U.S. Defense Department's latest list of U.S. dead in IIKiochina. His death was not a result of hostile ac- tion. Sgt. Frank Flsher of the Weistminrter Police Department said his men had the store slaked out for about a week and caught the men ju!lt as they were trying to transfer the jewelry and dlamond rings to another car. The third sW1pect managed to elude the police bullets and drove off in a car com· mandcered from salesman Ira tt1oisman• 50, of Long Beach during the alleged heist. Sgt . Fisher said the men never re. turned the gunfire but police khey they were armed since one of the men alleg· edly threatened Mol.sman with a pistol. Police said the tran&fer was attem~ted about 5:15 p.m, In an industrial parking lot aOOut a mile from the !t<lre. • From Pagel JOURNEY ... Mn. Nixon 1tarted their journey, the White Hou.!e armounced that Mrs. Rita DeSantis:, employed by a beauty salon in Washington, was accompanying the First Lady. The White House said that Mrs. Nixon had asked for lttrs. DeSantis because there is: no U.S. embassy in Peking to provlde a similar srvice. Two 1ecurity checks were made of the bags carried by a small pool of reporters trav,ling aboard presidential plane Spirit of '76, as they arrived at Andrews Air Force Base. They were also told that those aboard the plane 'would be given chopsticks en route to allow them to practice before they reached China. They also were given several booklets, incluctlng a booklet <lf Chinese language characters, phonetic pronunciations and rough translations. A sizable crowd lined the fence en- circling the White House on the south side and some were holding up large signs. One of them read: "Nixon's war is escalating;" another said ''Withdraw support of Thieu." A crowd of several hundred .. ..-ell- wishers, mostly Air Force personnel and families, saw the presidential party off from Andrews. A bit of soow began to fall as the presidential jet took off for a IO.hour nonstop flight to Kanevhe ?11arine Corps Air Station <ln the northern shore of the Hawaiian island of Oahu. The NJ.xons plan to remain there until late Saturday afternoon when jhey '1.'ill Cly to Guam for an overnight s'fup before Jandlng on the Chinese mainland next Monday. They plan to stay In China one week, the longest time any chief executive has devoted to a single country since Woodrow Wil!l<ln went to Europe at the end of World War I. Nixon's remarks at the Whlte House t.ir day echoed his earlier' comments on the trip. Irving's Friend On Cavett S_how NEW .YORK (AP) -Nina van Pa\landt, the Danish singer linked with author Clifford Irving In the HO\\'ard Hughes "autobiography" ca.!e, made her American televi sion debut Wednesday on ABC-TV's late-night Dick Cavett show. Dressed in a fioor·1ength. flowered pink gown. she sang "You've Got a Friend," then spoke with Cavett. She said she was "flabbergasted" when she learned that Irving 's book was suspected of being a fraud. W 01ua1i Slai1i In Lau11.dry GARDENA (UPI) - T w o gunmtn walked lnto a laundromat and shot 1 woman to death u she v.·as washing her clothes, police said. The victin1 "'8!1 ldenllfied u Jcaooe Bigelow, 36, Lo5 Angeles, who was pronounced dead <ln Ir· rival Wednesday night at a local hospital. Authorities &aid robbery ap- parently was the motive for the zhooUng because they were unable to find the victim'J purse. P1·ohe Begins By Coast Guard In Boat Mishap Jack Turle)t's 45.foot bait boat ScOul was towed into thfl Terminal Ialaad shortly before 4 p.m. Wednesday aft er Jt was allegedly rammed In the fog off the San Pedro coast several hours ear. lier. Turley, who had been S<lllnf ball off the Newport Harbor Jet!y for lbe put 30 5Ummers, was quoted u ,.yll( he 1Ull is uncertain whether Scoot can be sal· vaged. U.S. Coast Guard officials are Investi- gating the collision of the Newport Btach- based crart with a 70-loot !Im!nf bolt Vittoria, whose owner is unknown. Coast Guard officials refuse to phi the blame on eil.her boat, but 11id they are investigating. However, Earl Tibbetts of Earl'• tand'· ing In Newport said UU. morning be had talked with 'l\Jrley and said Turley lold him he had juat unloaded a catch of squid at San Pedro aJMi was goin1 back out when he beard a boat com.in&. "It was so foggy Jack shut down to listen and it came out of the fog and plO'l\'ed into him," Tibbetts alleged. He said the impact cut a gapina: hole In Scout's hull and the boat <lVerturned. An air pocket kept it afloat long enough for the Coast Guard to get a tow lint <ln il, however. '"But Jack barely had time lo get int• his .!kiff," Tibbetts 1ald. Porno Peddler Conviction OK'd SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The obsceni- ty conviction of Leis Angeles publisher Marvin Miller has been upheld by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court or Appeals. A Los Angeles trial court had Ben. tenced ?llilltr to two years in prilon and fined him $22,500. The COurt of Appeals Wednesday declared the case again.st Miller was stronger than that against R a I p h G~Zberg, New York publllher who started a thrttoyear prison te:rm today. One Last Look Mea1it Escape MONZA. Italy (AP) -A prlsooer escaped from Jail to visit hit wlfe and five children before his tran.!t'er to a db- l.ant prison In southern Italy. JJe reported back to police a few hours later. Aurelio Salvo, 30, who must serve an1 year in jail on charges of swindle, wu quoted by police Wednesday as saying he escaped from jail "as I wanted to em· brace my wife and children once again before my transfer." A past weight lilting Instructor for the Y~1CA, Blutrelch has also set up training programs for delinquents at Zuver's Gym in Costa Mesa. She was selected as "Miss Newport Beach" last June by Newport Harbor Junior Chamber of Commerce. was here, so I can't very well tell you Ir==========================================• OIAllSI COASr DAILY PILOT .-e CDAl1' PUILllKJNO cmutMY' lt•Mft N. W1td -... -J1ck It. CittftY Ya Pl'9Ntnr 111111 0-11 ....... Tho11111 KeeYil if.C11lor Thof'l•t A. M1WJlil111 M•t'tll~ Edl...- C1i1rl11 H. lo~u ~;,\ml P'. Nan AJlltt.n: #.-"ii EOiJOI'• c ......... °"". lJO Wftt •• , StrMt M11li119 Add,.tu P.O, IOI 1160, '2116 --.... ....,hid!~,." ....... ~ ~ lllMfl: 1:11 ...... , ... _ .............. hedl: 11'11 ....,. ..... .......... '-°"'1Mll': XS ~ _, Cllntll ~ "We're just as surprised as anybody when we heard about it." Jack Barnett, manager of the Chamber of Commerce, said today. Barnett said that Sylvia Bula of the Orange County Telephone Answering Service, a contest parUcipant, was behind the Wl8Uthorized choice . "I guess that Uilis Bula dame thought that if we didn't enter our MW Newport that she has a right to pick a gal or her own," he said, adding that "it doesn't sound right to me." He admitted that Miss Olden was "very pretty, but I don't think she even knows where Newport Beach is." An employe of P '1: S Tours, a travel agency in Newport Beaaf, admitted to- day that they are sponsoring Miss Olden but said she could not comment further. Neither Miss Bula or Fran Mauk, con· test program chairrnan, could be reached for comment. Barnett said he thought JO out of the 19 contestants were not from the cities they were supposed to represent. "I "'·as talking to Huntington Beach of· fi cials thls morning and that'!! the case there too," .he said, .. It's not the kind of contest l would want to get my daughter in ,, Barnett ls dropping the Issue, however, because "I've ~ot more Important things lo think abouL ' l\.1i.'lS Smith, attending school,-was not 3vailable for comment, but Barnett said she bad been very upset by the new con- testant.. ""She !hottgh! we'd picked• new girl,'" he said, "but t usured her It was not irue." Barnett sald MlsstSmllh told hfm later that 5he was "gladu she hadn~t had the time to tnltt the conlfft •· The winner of the Miss Orange C:OUnty title will compete ln tbe Miss cal1fomla con!<st, preliminary for tho Mlsa Amcrlca pageanL when he left." In Los Angeles. Richard Hannah, publicity chief of the Hughes Too! Co., said be inferred from his sources that Hughes left the hotel Tuesday. Raiders Seize 'Funny Money' LOS ANGELES (UPI) -More than $500,000 In bogus money has been seized by Secret Service agents in raids In Glen- dale and the Inyo County city ol Bishop. Agents said the recovery of the counterfeit $20, $50 and $100 bills came as a result of the arrest Feb. 8 of Darrell \V. Davenport, 30. a Burbank printer. Special agent Robert F. Powis said $170,000 of the phony money was con· fiscated at a garage in Glendale Tuesday night with another $250,000 recovered in Bishop Wednesday . Deadline Nearing For Registration Time Is running out today for Costa Mesa resident.! who wish to vote In the AprU l! City council elec!lon bu! aren't registered to do so. City Clerk Eileen Phinney reminds that a regi strar of voters will be on duty In the C1t7 Hall lobby unlll & p.m., then move to the adjatt!nl llQl!ce laclllly at closing time for l:1st-dny stragglers. Voters who have changed theJr address since voUnR lhe last time or who laOed to vote tn the larl gehtral election must re-reglsttr io be eUglble thb time. • I , All Heritage and Drexel Upholstered Furniture On Sale SAVE 20~ ~ :~~~=~:=.-:.i: ~':i:~ ·~=~:~:. Heritage •nd Drextl bedroom, dining Oroom and occaslonal collectfona on 1al1. YoU1 favorite interior de1igne1 will be hovw to a.s1l.rt 11ou .•. H.J.GAl\l\EfT fURNITURE r . PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNS Opa Mon., Thurs. I Fri. IYn. • 2215 HARIOR BLVD. COST A MESA, CALIF. 646-0275 646.0276 -