HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-03-02 - Orange Coast Pilot' -:-. .. '
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A .t Miss -·Nude lJD .iverse . , ' ' .....
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Ir-Vine
'. Sued Again by Santa " Ana
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Policemen Jail
Man on 'To f"r' French Grab St~ange Roatlfel·lows '9th Round'
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• Orange Ciounty ta1'eriff'1L. office
.didn't like the wayCllfford~~nald ~ 1ot ·c1run~ Wedneoday rut Ibey
.did _appreciate the wa he Organiz· """-· ·The 21-year-old S..ta Anan !ell
into the .arms of officers while he
. was • apparently making an un-
quided tour of the downtown sher-
HP1 facility. . -•
, Officer• who helped C..-. to the
booking area just a few y$fds away
said their' guest was inoolterent and
had no idea where be was.
'·"It wo'rked out quill well," a
deputy said. "The booking area was
'just a few dqors down (he hall and
tbe jail, of course, is right nest
door," Carr knows-where the jail is. He
is res~· there today on drunk in
·public charges, ·
Student Suspect
In School Arson
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Police
Chief Walter Krasny has announced the
arrest of a 19-year..old University of
Michigan student in co~~lon with one
of a series of alleged arson aUempts that
have plagued the school since Jan. 'll.
It is the first arrest In coitnection with
the blazes.
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ll.e~Q,¢·~i\d ~,
OfHei om ·
!'ARI~ '(UPI) -Fre~·CUlloms or:
ricl$ today seized 9S5 pounds or. pure
heroin In a •raid· on a -4isbjng vessel at
Marseilles ·ana said it was the largest
single seizure apywbere of dangerous
drugs.
New York police put its street scµe
value at about $222.5 ?Pillion.
Officials said tht haul wu made
aboard the Frtnch trawle!'• Le Caprice
des 'i'empes Which was aelzed ,and taken
into Marseilles brbo<. Tueaday. The
cache o'f g;t5 po~ was found hidden in
a block of cement in the bold of the
vessel.
Jerry J~ associate director of the
Federal Bureau of Narcotics and
Dangerous Dnigs .in New York,,said the
seizure was the largest Jn blstory.
'lilt was enOugh to supply the addict
population in New York City for a month '
and a half to two nionths," Jenson sald.
He Said that 'amotint of heroin would
ordinarily be.broken down into about 42.5 •
million doses of the 10 percent solution ~
used by addicts .
Jenson esUmates the "wholesaler" im·
porting lhe drug )ll'<Jbably would have
paid apout $6.37 million for it.
In ~ityhood
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' ' ,. By TOM BARL&Y
Ot. IM OMtJ' l'lllt , • .,
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Santa Ana'~ city councilmen came off
the ropes Wednesday to order their
lawyers .to prepare for round nine of UM
Irvine cityi)oocffight.
Refusing to Uirow in lhe towel and
undetered by eight previous setbacks at
agenay ·and ·court levels, City Attorney
James Wit.hen got the approval of his
council for ' pians to appeal the latest
dec~ion ~Y Orange County Superior
Court Judge WJJllam S. Lee.
Judge Lee took less' than 90 minutes
Friday to find no merit in Withers ' argu·
ment that the city of Irvine did not exist.
He was the third Superior Court judge to
defend the Dec. 21 elecUon that created
· tbe cOunty'• new·eat community.
Withers' new appeal .ts espeCted to Nb
the legal cost.a accured by Santa ~na
since Jt first challenged Irvine cltyhood
to more than '30,000.
Legal fet! will amount to about half of
that total .with Ute balance goJng to con-
aiptants. who prepared a pre -In-'
corporation study of the relaUonship of
tile two communities.
Kraany said the youUi 'Was charged
with arson,
The 52-foot, tr4wler was flagged down
on the' high seas Tuesday by two French
customs boats that had been shadowing it
after it left Villelranche port.
' 1 • A U.S. Army, Jeep with a michlne ·gun mounted · on it stops in traffic on lhe outskirts of Sajgon. A
young lady' motgrcyclist pulls up aJongsiae lh• jeep
~l'fT....,.,.
wiihouFeveii a ·glance lt the 'strange scene=.dr-
what wbuld normally be a strange scene in most
parts of 't~e wor)d.
,wJtbera. sa1c( be will lnai&t in hla new
appeal that Irvine cltyhood ill baaed on ll·
lqallty .and . that \he. cOunty lloard ol
SUpervisors · should have re~ the
petition that aet the · 1tage ' for · the
cltyho,od vote.
Krasny . idenUried the ydulh during a
news conference as Randall B. Caswell, a
freshman from Northvhle, Mich., in the
College of Literature, Science and the
Arts. • • • Krasny ' said the student was not
charged with a'ny other of the more than
60 fires police believe ~ave been deliber-
ately set bn the campus, but that the in·
' ' \l'estigatIQn· is continuing.
The !!rt for 'which the youth ill being
held occured Feb. S in· a university
libiary, scene of several of the blazes.
The custotiis boata 'tired several volleys
across its bow to force the trawler to
slow down, officials said.
Police arrested , the • boat's .skipper,
Marcel Boucan, 57, who, they said, had
thrown the boat's papers into the water
while 'being pursued by the customs boats
Siricco and Llssero. •
A detailed.seatc:b indic,ated the former
shrimp b,;at had been rebuilt Inside
recently to accommodate. cachet in· the
hoUI. Tiie herolii 'fiu In watel'Proo! bap.
There ' was no immediate!. Indication
whether ·the heroin wu destined for the
American market. •
,_,__J!rote~t-W4l~k.
Miss Nude ·universe Gets Stares -. ..
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP ) -suillne llaineJ, Miss Nude • Unl-..rae,
strolled along downtown Park Avenue And even though ahe kept her cldthes
oo, busineSs and traffic came to a standatill. · : ~· · : ~ .
Hundreds ol l]IOCtators lined the sidewalkl, preaaed-agalnlt office -wJn.
dowa, and strolled along behllld !\' Miss Haines made her wait -billed aa a
protest of her indecent ex~ 1m11t. --I , . · •
• Sbe 'wu dreaaed, but· ..:it vefy ·well e<11sldertbg>m.<w ~· lanpe(•·
lure and the strong wind.
· Wearing white boots, and a colorful, though skimpy, tunic with a fOW'·
incb' aklrt, Ml .. Haines, a San Bernardino ulive, made what obe called her
"Wall Street Walk." •
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Offer·of V-rink
lead~ to-"Rape .
' . Orange County sheriff's officers ~e ~
day lriveatl&ating.a Costa Mesa woman's
clalin that iwo rnen she. met· tn a santa
Ana bar promlaed her a inartinl tt she
would join them in a trip 1o another
tavern but ttim .raped her in an Irville
orange grove.
The 27-year-old victim told deputies her
assailants drove her to the Sand can on
Road.J ellrey Road area and then forced
her to parilcipate in acts of IUUll
perversion before she was raped.
InvestigatOr. are circulatinc , descrlp-' ' lions ol the two men allegedly ilr<olved In
the asuult.
Man•Killed in Downey
DOWNEY (UPI) -An employe of
,.N;rth Ainerlcall..RocJnvell"'llu .allot to
deith Wedneaday' in tlfe'plltinflot 'If a
shopping center< acnllS t!le • llreet frOnt
where lie , 1"1tked. •
Police said Robert E. Snyder, II, wu L-------'------~..;...--------l · •hot once In !Iii: cheat. ,
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G~,1;im~~.7ifi. Ca~ Rindk .
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f , Ha·r~qr.: Ate.a Banks .
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By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of "" Dellr ...... llilfl
commit murder alone U the carload o!
men is captured. ·
At the heart ol lhe 1aaue ill lhe IS&-acrt 0 j>romised land" that WU allq:edly co~
milted to Santa Ana by the Irvine Com-
pany In INS In return for the city's pro-
mlie to· take . no lctlon a!fecttng lhe lax·
rich' acreage for the next elpt years.•
The "promiaed land" 1s DOW wltbin thl
" (h mVINE P I) ' ' '' ~ ...
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. RamP,llg~"""Q!I \lit ~1\91 .~•, . .eertatn.1a<11 -~-hel!IB,cbecUd ·o1it .. ·weatlee , , . :
carload of men with a:rtfle ahot apiour · this morning. ~
financial Institutions Wednesday night, "We aren't rullng that out," Sfl, Clb-Colltinued warm Friday along
near! hlttin& .a Ille Insurance'. qenl In . ba elli Id whln:.wtd ti-the · · the Orange Coa~ llbould make for -·~ r A • , ' ......,...__ -iood-b .. ch weather. lllPs at lht ~head. and causing thousands or dollan ., co,uJd' ¥ connected to the J!e*r·~a)al · sands; 68 rising to 71 Jnland. ~
damage. wounding Of a . sta.te h~;;r wCll"kmln tonight in the 4011. ·
Ilouns o! policemen In t.io clU~ futile-Tuesday night on the 'Ne Fr<i<;!•Y· INSm"' TOD a:'"" ll' irJed 'to head uiem off 00 ~-.. The rfne spree 1\'edneaday, llQ;rever, ., ,. .•
· . appeared to be bued purely oo mallet tprtt, Jjy gue .. 1n1 whet. they rrughl turn . toward property. ' . ·
up next. wllh tlie ~lazing high-velocity . • TJ'.acing the trail or .haltered glaal,
gun. muUlattd dUJ>!'S, 1haktri nlih~ emptoyea ,
Damqe reports, Included three banl:a and other e!!ecta, lhe pattern ran from
· and ·111oc.llhrokeraae at Newport Center · the FaahlOn Island-Newport Center sector an<! Fllhlon Island, plUI nine parked cars . to eaaJalde Cot\a M.a. " · · .
loQed by -~ Meaa police IO !ar this Patrol untll toOk up po1ta at varloUI
0 ~111· ' ,,. · ,. >'I poinistpd!laled~to'#~~\, !lo one wu lnJuroa;· but lnVdllfim~· ln!onilatlon on the •two. c!Uea' 'tiorders • • coniMIU jhiata near-miracle. • ... ~· · .twice .during the rampqe.
Nriport llea<b Police oet.ctlvt Sgt. •'There were uhiti nu111In1 all o•er the
Ed Cibbarelll said hll'men-ml&ht obtain place," Cotta Mesa Police Patrol 5&1.
Mven coun11 o! .... ult wilh illitnt to (&. RAMPAGE, Pqa I)
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Jlri. Sirhan keiJ>.! tht tallh
-<Ind 'jind• ntl? hopt that ,..,. .
ion won't die in the oa
chamber. See storv, Pao• 12,;
L.' M. 9m1 11 MtvtK 9
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"l(leindienst Admits Series. of IT &T Meetings1
W ASlllNG!ON (UP-1)--Richard G.
,KlllldlM• -edged puhllctf today
he >llad a series or meetiogs wilb an of.
!ldal of IntemaUonal Telepbone &
Tekcraph Corp. during government
ntlOtlaUoat· In an antl1niot · cue, but
deqlod he lnf!uenoed • ltvorabia ee~
tJement for the giant conglomerate.
Klelndiena~ nominated tq succeed John
N. Mitchell as attorney general, went
belih the Senate Judiciary Committee lo '+--•-er charges lhat he lnfl-lhe a1r ~ out.-0!-cowt aeWement f o r
}
polltical reuono. . 1'llt IT &T offtclal w11 Identified as
R4lil Robatyn, a dlrtctor of the cor· Porillon.
Klelndlwt'i nomination was approved
~by lhe comm•toe WI not.
But before the Senate look a conlirmBUon
vote, !Gelndlenat asked lo appear before
!hi committee lo dl5cuss hi.I part In the
lT&T case. The c0mmlttee dl4 not
formally reopen · the conllrrnattoD bear·
lngs.
Columnist Jack Anderson linked KlelJl..
dlenst 's acUviUes in the ~se with a
$400,000 contribution by tlie Sheraton
Corp., an IT&T aubaldlary, lo help un.
derwrlte lhe Republican N a t i o n a I
Convention in San Diego this year.
Kleindienst llid he could "categ~
and specifically" assert that at no 'time
until December, 1971, "did I have any
knowledge, dlnct nr lndlrect, lhat lT&T
wu.beilJC .-to mab a <Olllributlon
to lhe Republlean Natlonol ~·
Kleindienst'• mention of December, ap-
parellUy wu in reference to Iha time
news tllortes lint 4ppoared linlllna lbe
IT!/!' ault and lhe poUUeal ~bibu.tloo.
Washlnglon Siar reporter Roliert Willen
carried firll reporta of the possible Unk
on Nov. 29. •
Kleindienst, apPearlng compoaed and
&elf-confident, delivered a 20-mlnute sum-
mation of hll part ln the .setuerueot,
which allowed ITl<T lo JI\tr8e wilb the
Hartlord Jnaurance Co. wbUe diveslinl
ltleil of smaller properties.
!Geindi.,,,,t ellld that in 11119 Mllcbell
disquallfied blmseli from any part to t!:
utitrult cue because hls former Jaw ·
firm ,... in wblcb Preaident Nixon llllo
wu formerly a partner -had at one
time represented an lT&T oubeidiary.
Under questioning later by Sen. Pbillp
A. Hart (J>.Micb.), IQelndJeiiat repUed
"ablolutely not" wbeo ubd 11 ·be ever
1poke'to Mitebell about Iba cue.
Rlcbard W. McLaren, now a federal
judge in Chlca10 wbo was the Juallce
Department's antitrust cbiel at lhe Ume,
aaid lbe same lblng.
McLaren, seated nut to Kleindienst 1t
Iba wl1-table, WU uked by the COD>-
mltlae cbalrman, Sen. Jame1 O. EasUand
(J).Mlaa.): .
"Did Klelndiellll or Mitchell ever Icy to ~~n"ence you in th.la case?"
"NOi'' McLaren answered. economic ·consequences to iT&T of 1ht
He Aid when he !\>Ok lhe job as head of divestltnre of Hartford ." ' •
Iba ADIUlui DM1ion ho had an un-• Kleilldlenol . Aidt ho llad. DOl )leard ol
derstandlntl wttb Mltchell that bt 'lftlllld llcbatoyu ·before 'tltat • time, but 1111Joe.
bave'a liee hand and tl\at "all cuu will quenUy learned that he wa ln'economlc
be -,on the -ita.. adviser to the p~ldentlal campalcn of
He nid Mllcbell Uved up to , lbal Sen. Edmund·S. Muskie. He Aid only be,
pledte-' • and Robatyn ~re presenl al !hat
Al .No: 1 .man in Iba, Departmenl of meeting and at a number o! oU....wblc:D
=~~~u~ a:=i:'t\1! 1o~~na1 Aid RDJ,atyii Aid the .....
cue. He' aid bO atcMcl • ci>mplaintl . ~ Wllllld be placed in. '8Veri fllwlclal
agaiml ITH for aeqairlng lh Ctn!Oen bind U lt wee requlred II! dlveet ttnll ol
Corp., lh Grinaell Corp, and Heriford . Hartford.
JllS1lflllce. ' • Andefloa .nid KleincUenat portlclpalld On April 20, 1971, Klel))dlenst .. Id he • in "rouihly ball a dozen.. aeml
1'celved a call from Robatyn asking for a meetlnga" witb Rohatyn to '!"Ille tile
mesting "to dlsouu some of tile ITT caee.
Book Probe • Atom Heart
Irving's frosecuwrs, ·Helper Used,
Def enseHoldSkowdUwn U.S.1 Reports
NEW YORK (UPI) -Attorneys for
Clifford Irving have met wilb federal
prosecutors in what was described by
~es as a sho"'down meeting 1n the lo-
• e a ti g a t i o n of lbe dl!puted
"autob••~aphy" of billionaire Howaril HiiiliOS:o• . -
The government reportedly is trying to
win the cooperation of Irving, his Swlaa
sw1sa bank account $650,000 1n three
cbecks that McGraw·Hlll, wblcb planned
lo publish lb• book, had given Irving to
pass on to Hugbea. The money later was
withdrawn and moll of It iw been
locatectin.anolber SWiii bank.
1!Y FRANJt: CAllEY ,.._..,.. ,,.... ~ 'Wrttw
WASHINGToN -Government scien-
tists today disclosed two medical firsts -
a nuclear-powered heart helper is
operating in a calf, and an electric
artlliclal heart bas been tested au~
cessfully In c4}ves.
' wile Edith and researcher Richard
Sn«klnd in a grand jury investigation of
whether criminal conduct was involved ln
lbe'Way Irving compiled lbe book.
A1tlJouP.. the federal a o v e r n m e n t
reportedly is willing to make a deal wllb
Irving, lbe SWia government is reluctant
and bu liked lhat Mn. Irving be ...
tredited to flee cbarg., of counterfeiting,
1orgery, embezzlement and larceny.
Mrs. Irving ta ~ on $250,000 jiei'SOnlll
bond pending an extradition bearing next
Wednesday.
SCtentlsts of the National Hem and
Lung InStJtute said the two developments
eventually could help sufferera of
cardiovascular disease, which kills one ,
million Americans a year.
Dr. Lowell T. Harmison, the chief
researcher, said the artificial heart, used
in 75 calves for up to two days provides
the technological basis for puttin&
artificial hearts in humans.
Ul"I T...,,....
Tumble Down Shack
An old tobacco barn on fughway 64 near .Nashville,
N.C., feels the weight of its ·years as its shoulders
slump and its bones grew brittle and cracked. But,
supported by the young strength of a vinp, it's kept
from tumbling to Its final disgrace.
Mu,rdered Man's
Wife Accuses
Trial Witness
SAN DIEGO (UPI) -'111e widow of a
murdered man startled a auperlor court
trial Wednesday when she accused a
prosecution wltneu of being one of the
killers.
Tile witness, 1n the confusion, fled the
courtroom. Police put out an all-points
bulletin for bim.
Mrs. Nancy McNary was In the
visitors' gallery ·when Janies Bash, a
. former Marine, was called to the witness
stand by lbe prosecutor.
Mrs. McNary ·approached the defense
attorney, Richard~. and told him,
"That's one of the klll!ra as God is my
judge."
David A. Chance, 19, a Clmp Pendleton
Marine, was on trial for the robbery-
slaying of Mrs. McNary's 63-year..,ld hus·
band.
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Deputy District . Attorney Do n a I d
Rudlolf called Baoh to lbe stand in an ap.
parent attempt to prove Chance was not
on the base the night or the sJaying.
Emergency Declared
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Reagan
has declared a state of emergency in Del
Norte County, hit by heavy rains and
flooding lbat began Jan. 21. .
Reagan said Wednesday the action at
the request of county supervisors
qualifies the county for low-intere3t low
to repair damage.
OIAN•J COAST IT
DAILY PILOT
'nit Ortngt Coe11 DAILY PH . .OT, Wiit! which
11 comblrlfd th• Ntwt-Praa, .. pUoblllllld IW
tllt Or•1111• Coa•I Publlllllng C:Omj:llny. StPt-
"'" editions ,,.. PllblW'lld. Mond1y thro1,1gll
frid1y, for Cot!I MfM, Ntwp0rt Btacll,
Hunll"1Jton Betcl'l/foimt•ln V1ll1y, l~•
Bead!, lr.ilnt/5.tddlfbecir; •nd $1n Cltmen!t/
Stn Jvtn C•plllrtroo. A •lf'lllt r19 ron11
edllloll II pvbUshed St!Urdl)'I tncl 5Undll'$o
TIM prll'IClpel putllllhlrt; pl1nl II ti !311 Wnl
Bly ltr.tt, '°'" Mat. CtllfoNlll, mu,
" Robert N. W11d
l"rn lcltnt •nd Publllhtr
J1ck It Curlty
Viet Prttldtl'll Incl ~rtl Mtn•91r
Thom11 KttYil
l!dl10r
Thorn11 A. Murphlnt
MtMOlng Edl!Ot
Ch1rle1 H. l.oo1 Rie.h1td P. Mill
Al1111111t M1n191119 !d!lor1
Offk•
Cotlt MfM: SXI Wtll 81y ltrMt
NfWPOl'I IH(\111 Jm New(ICN'I 80Vltv1rd . '-'flli'lt ltllCll: 222 tto""t AVttlut Hll(lflf'IOfM lttc:ll: 11175 leed! 80Ultv1P'lll
IM Clti'Mlltt:. •s NO<'lll l l C.mlflo Rul
T ...... t7141 641-4JJ1
CJm"'"' M"'"""' ~J.S671
Pl'lfll Otn .. I Al'Mf s.tftt tf LA.-INdl
4tM4l0 ,,.. ....... °"""'' Cf'lf"r, '"""""""' l40-U2t
co.¥tltllt, lt72, °'"'"" (0.1! l"uttlJthfnt CtrNMny, No 1'ltWI •*"lff, llhn1r1flor11, .,._., Mitlttr or fflltl'llMmfritl tt.r.11'1 ~., .. f#l"OIM:llf wtll'IM •Pttlel Jiit' .......... ff .,.rltllt ....,..,.,, ···~~· . ...... c:-. pottll .. ~Id iit Htwll0!1 llttdl
.... Cothi Mn., C1Ulomli1. $111M(tlpllorl
lly '9"flw 12.61 "*"tr11y, W !TltU Ja,JS ~I mHfMrf d•llllifloM t2.U l!IGnttilr.
I
British Intervene as Boy
Given Sentence in Tµrkey
LONDON (AP) -The Foreign Ofllce
dl!closed today lhe Brillab government
has intervened in the case of a -14-yw· ,
old British schoolboy, Timothy Davey,
who was sentenced to slt years and three
months. ln Turkey on charges of con--
spiring to sell 57 poun~ of iwhlsb.
poulble, through Ibis mecbanlam if lbe
Grand°Natlcmal Aaatmbly ~· be
added.
Memberl of Parllement ellld Turkey
w .. giving itaeli a medieval image and
termed the sentence harab, brutal and
immoral. Newspaper edllortals µrged
mercy.
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Foreign Secretary Sir Alec Do!lg! ...
Home summoned Turkey's ambassador
to London, Zekl Kunerlllp, Wedneeday
and eipressed the concern of the 1'ritl!h
government over the 111entence.
A Foreign Office spokeaman told a
news conference: 0 We W)derstand that
an appeal will he lodged qainll the
sentence and our immediate concern i8
that lbe proeess of appeal he conduc~
as quickly as possible. We ehall keep in
close touch with the Turk!sh ·authorities
here and in Ankara."
The foreign secretary raised the ques-
tion of how long the appeal procesa in
Turkey might take. Kunerlllp proml3ed lo
check. iplo lbe matter and let Douglas.
Home know.
Douglas-Home'~ intervention colnckled
with angry pressure for action to relieve
lbe plight of lbe boy, who ellld be wu
trying to raise money for the defeme of
his molber'a boyfriend againll a dros charge.
Jn Ankara, a TUrkish government ·
spokesman said Davey may be pardoned
by Parllament.
The spokesman reported the yaung
Brito;J had made no complaint about his
treatment in an Istanbul prison.
Davey's sentence is not definite the
spokesman noted in a statement diSctos..
ing it Is under appeal. Even ' U it is
.upheld, he said, '"our Jaws have granted
to the Grand National Assembly the right
to pardon this type of offense.
"Thus Timothy Davey's pardon iS
Timolby llllo wu fined the equlfalent
of fl0,894 at lbe trill in Jllanbul w-.
day. The court gave aentencei oi .Jfio
yeara lo him and lbree )'OWli d.iet..,.
danta, Jean Claude Mcrilol, IO, Uc!.
Patrice Bioaatto, IO, bolb Franch, and
Friedrlcb Stohl, 17, Austrian. ~
But Timothy'• aentence was cut 1n haU
and Stobl'a reduced to eight years , four
·months hecauae of lbeir ag ...
Travellng home wilb lbe Davey family
in their mln1bua 'wu, Mrl. Davey'1
English boyfriend, Cbriatopber Atcherley,
2t He wu irrested in Jllanbul for using
drugs and iw been sentenced to 21>
yel(I in Jall and hlS appeal re,JectOd.
1imolby ellld he tried to sell Iba
baablsb ·to rlllse money fnr Atcber1-y'i
defense, but lbe buyer be met in a cheap
cafe wu a profeuionaJ police informer.
From Page J
IRVINE ••.
boundaries of lhe 18,200-acre city of
Irvine.
Irv~ councilmen d.tscuaied the new
Santa Ana move ·Wedneldsy nlilll in 1 ~
minute converutlon lhat praCedtd their
retirement into e.xecuUve session. Mayor
William Ftacbbacb Uld hlS city wu
aurprtaed at' Santa Ana'i dec1*o to .
renew· the 'cltybood 'bettie but will co1r
tinue to contest the Woe,
County La't#fuen Arr~st
•
Beach Hei-st Suspects
Huntington Beach police officers com-
bineq forces !ale Wednesday _,.Jib
lawmen from three other '1range County
communltie"S to arrest four men In con--
nection with the Tuesday robberies of •
Huntlnglon Btacb finance company and a dairy.
Arrested were: •
-RJ>:mond C. Borrlg•n, 2f,· an
untmployed truck driver charged with
suspicion on two counts of armeit robbery
and parole violation.
-Robert . W. Bell, 22, cbar1ed •Ith
suspicion of armed robbery, Pouession or
danrerous drup and parole violation.
-Ronnie L. Ingram, 27, a. laborer,
charged wlth susptclon of armed robbery,
burglsry and posseulon o! danger<us
drugs.
-Art.bur M. Aco11t1, 33. 1 conttruction
worker, charged with suspicion of irmed
?'
·.
robbery, burglary and violation of parole: ~Bolb..lngram-1.n.d-Acoeta-1+1 o-had
outatandlng no ball warranta for lbeJr .,..,
rest on •us p 1 cl on or posseasfan ot
narcotics oiber lban marifuana, ..,:
coi'dlng lo police. ..
Police !tom HunUnglon Beacb, Santa m, Tullin and Stanton and a 111\e
parole offlcer arrested Horrigan at l p.m.'
in hi.I car at lbe corner or Genoa br. -..a
McFadden Ave. ' , , ,
PoUce omcm lben proceeded to ~ .
nle's motel,, llll50 .satcb Blvd,, w:Mn . .
lb1y irre1ted ll<U around t p.m. SiJon .
afterwards, Ingram and Acosta dr0'9 ap 1
lo the motel and were found to bavt !.;;:o '
television 1et.r1 a mixer, an •ddtn& 1
mnehlne and an electric ean o~ 1ir .
thl!ir car. Thty were ~ on pro-
bable c1use that Ibey were involwd in a
burilary and lbe two armed rol>Mri ...
)
The meeting Wednesday between !It·
torneys for the three and the federal prog..
ecutors took place in the office of assi&-
tant U.S. Attorney Robert Morvillo. A
representative .of the Swiss government
and a U.S. postal inspector attended.·
Sources said that, if the three refuse to
cooperate, the government is ready to
Ille indictmenta.
Irving reportedly bu offered to
coopente H he ta guaranteed !bat his
'wife will not be proaecuted either here or
in Switzerland.
He has said that she was the "Helga R.
Hu~ .... who deposited into a numbered
2 Boy Scouts
H e'ld in Theft
ENTERPRISE (UPI) -TWo Boy
Scouta have been arrested on
'!l!orl• of talWtc> -tall -• woman's purae after a scout
meeting at a nearby cburcb.
Shasta County 1herUl'1 depuHes
saJd ~the soouts, one 14 yean old
end lbe other 15, admitted they had
taken lbe money Tuesday night
from the purse of Meltii'JUile Kirk
of Gerber, who wu befplng
decorate lbe ,gym fir a·party. The
boys .aaid the pune was left on a
table.
· ·.AU but $10 -· wblcb one of the
boys utd he gave lo a frlOnd '-
was recovered, deputiea said.
The younger boy was "1ea1~ to
hi.I parents whlle lbe oilier boy wlii
held in juvenUe ball in Redding.
From Page J
RAMPAGE •..
Larry Beracb .. 1d today.
Sniping in Costa Meaa wu apparently
confined to parked veblcles, although the
swipects are considered to be the same
as in the Newport Center shootings.
"We're still not sure, but there were at
least six or seven shots fired," saJd
Newport Beach's Sgt. Cibbarelli.
The slugs -he would not say just what
· callber -•battered buge plate glua win-
dows, abredded drapes and sent Janitors,
security guards and late-working ex-
ecutives diving for cover.
New ·York .Life Insurance agent
Micbael Riney, 29, of 3163 Nevada Ave.,
C:O..ta Mesa, wu missed by only about
five feet when one ilug whined by his
hiMld. ---
Ironically, tbe incta:e:nt reflected one or
his company's own' humorous cartoon-
type advertlsemeJit,s currently in
magazines.
Some person In imminent peril is asked
by a companion about his life insurance
carrier.
"Why New York LUe, why?" the poten-
tial victim replies.
Investigators sald the carload of men
-one described as 30 years old -sped
Into shopping center area about 8 p.m. on
Newport Center Drive.'
Financial 'COmpanles blt at norlb and
llllutb sides of lbe center included Bank of
America, Securl.ty·Paclfic Bank, Glendale
Federal Savlnga & Loan and Dean Witter
& Company llockbrokeri. ·
As many as 15,000 to 100,000 Americans
a year could benefit initially from
artificial hearts, Harmison said, and
thousands more could be helped by aux·
iliary hearts booSting their ailing hearts.
Development of the nuclear-powered
auxiliary heart and Jts bnplantation and
operation in an animal ls a new develop-
me1t. And t h e "total-replacement
artificial heart" is the first to be placed
In any living creature.
The artificial heart difrers from mecJl.
anical hearts that have been installed
temporarily in humans because the mech--
anical hearts have to be powered contln-
Uously by an outside source.
The nuclear heart helper was placed In
a 200-pound calf at the laboratories of the
Thenno Electron Corp., at Waltham,
Mass., one of the contractors working
with the government on heart devices.
The nuclear fuel used ls Plutonium-138.
SCientisis reporled lbe call is doing fine
and that the awdllary lieut -1hade of
silicone rubber -may operate for
another 10 years. ,
The artlficial heart, developed by
Harmison, Is similar to a natural heart in
that it has four pumping chambers, but it
is made of the silicon rubber. The power
source is nesUed between the pumping
chambers.
In the 75 calves in which ft wu used,
the· artificial heart was attached to the
stumps of major blood vessels that re-
mained after the normal heart was
removed.
The scientists said the artificial heart
could be nuclear-powered in the future,
eliminating the need for recharging bat-
teries, but a scarcity of the nuclear fuel
prevented using it from the , ·"et.
fi.J. 'f' (}arreff Last three clays • • •
WAREHOUSE 1:Lr:A1Wtl:I: SAi.i: TH!.RSsA~1••
In the rear of' o'ur store-2215 HarbOr Blvd., Costa Mesa
,
' -,_
• Discontinued, Accessories, Pictures, Mirrors·
50 T.Q 60°/o OFF
• 33 Discontinued Lamps
1/2 OFF
• 21 UpholHtred Chairs at
30 TO 50°/o OFF
• Occaslonal Tables, Desli1, Consoles, Chinas, Curios, ltd·
room & dining Room Pieces, & Game Sets
20 TO · 50°/o OFF
• 7 Pillow Bocli 'Sofas In ~utlful Fabric & Color
CLOSI OUT AT 5299
.
CLOSI OUT AT $499
AND ,MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST ..
..
. . . ....
•
Two ltij11red
John M. Faught, 77, ol Laguna Hills and his wife , Stella, 68, 2390·8
Via Mariposa, \\'ere southbound on Trabuco Road Wednesday after·
nooti \vhen they came to the T·intersection with El T.o.ro Road. Thelr
car plowed through guardrail and Into gulley. Botli had multtple
cuts and were treated at Mission Community Hospital . Signs mark-
ing the intersection were also a casualty.
S. Laguna Nurse
Hit With Suits
.After Accidents
A South Laguna nurse accused on ar-
rest of hit and run following the death of
a young Floridian struck by her car and
later fined fl,<XX> and placed on probation
has been sued for $1 million by the vic-
tim's parents and a young man Injured in
the same incident.
Glenn and Ruth ri.tcC"utcheon of Florida,
the parents of Glenn ?ifcCutcheon. 20,
claim in their Orange County Superior
C.ourt action that Mrs, Regina Walters
Smeck, 50, of 32221 Vista de Catalina.
wu drunk on March 17, 11'/J, when her
car struck their son.
Police said ?\.frs. Smeck's car struck
McCutheon as he walked along the
shoulder o! the Pacific Coast Hlghway
about 1,400 feet ·aouth of Crown Valley
Parkway. McCutcheon. who, llved at,4111
Pacific Coast Highway at the time, was
dragged about 200 feet by the auto an4
died before aid could reach.him.
It was testified against l\trs. Smeck
that she drove from the scene of the ac-
cident at high speed.
Hit and run charges were later reduced
• . lo misdemeanor reckless driving and
Mrs. Smeck was fined ll,000 and placed
on probation for1 three years. She ~·as
ordered to stay away from alcohol for
that period.
Coast Freeway 'Unlikely'
During, 1970s-Engineer
A plann.lng program n-0w being
formulated by the State Division of
Highways puts the Pacific Coast Freeway
project into the early 19806, a deputy
district engineer told the Laeuna Beach
Chamber of Commerce 'Vednesday. •
The comment by A. L. Hlmelhoch con-
firmed other recent reportl by state or-
llclals that the Roule I project will not
1et under way In this decade.
Problems ln funding the freeway were
listed by lilmelhoch as the reaaon for the
delay. He a!IO polnte<I out that lll'OWlng
antl·freeway oentlment hu hid 111 effect
b 1lowln1 down tha proJeet timetable.
11For: example, we neied lo 1tand back
and see how we will handle the 11tuatlon
fr * *
Laguria Freew(fy
Chances 'Betrer'·
Whllt not overly optlmlltlc about the
Paclltc Coaat F,..way, A. L. Hlmelhoch
of the 111te Dlvlolon of Hlghwavs ~Wednesday 11ld chances for conatrucUOn
of the Lquna Canyon Freew1y 0 apptar
much better."
Con1tructlon of lhe freeway. Hlmelhoch
told member• of the Laauba Beach
Ch11111ber of Commerce; could beg!» In
Che !alter part of lh~ deca<le.
In the 'meaiitlme, ht said, the state
hopes to lncreue th~ capllclty of Laguna
Canyon Rold, as well as removing some
or the dnngerous curves. 11We'r( hopeful
this work can be done in lflf/' the
en~lneer lold !he 1roup. •
The adopted route !or the Lquna Cao-
r.on Freeway 1'11111 wuterl,y of tilt ex·
atlna road and v..lll not alfect.nlldenUal
areas, said Hlmelhoc::li. ' •
-In Newport Beach," said lilmethoch.
Residents in Newport Beach l&st year
voted overwhelmingly 'to'have the city
cancel agreements with the state on the
route of tht fr .. way lhrouah Corona de!
Mar and adopted a charter amendment
requiring a vote of the. people before any
other freeway •lil"erneftt could be 1l1J1ed.
Also, Tuesday night, Newport Beach
councilmen voted to aak Sen. Dennis
Carpenter (R-Newport Beach) a n d
Assemblym1n Robert Badh11111 ( R.
Newport Beach) to Introduce !1gC.laUon
deleUn1 the lr,.way through Newport
Beach.
A slmllar bill wa1 kllled last year.
"We certainly don'I v..ant to build the
freeway up to Newport Beach and point
the IUJl at Chern," lilmelhoch lold the
morning meel!ng of the chamber
members.
Alternative! lo nol bulldln& the freeway
through Newport, said Hlme!boch, would
end lt-u the proposed La1una Caayon
F,.way Ot at MacArthur Boulevard.
The depuly ena!neer uilJ Pa~flc Cout
lfl&hway will reach IC. capacity of '5,000
vehicles per day an>und llllO, and the
freeway wilt· be needed to ease COQ·
gestlon. •
"Foltcwlng con1trucUon of lho froeway,
we would expect to ue 20,000 lo 30,000
vehicles per day on Coast hi&hw•Y /'
predicted Hlrnelhoch. .
In response lo a queatlon, he said thot
hiahway engineer• 11have a rew tooll for
short.lerlll lmprovomonC. "" Ibo h!pway
such 11 addition of left turn podtlla and
, botler s!gnalizlltlon."
"We might allO prohibit park!ni, but
then we're In connlcl with the people who
need lo part lo conduct buallleM
downtown," Hlmelboch noted.
•
·Parents Air
-Year-round
Class Views
By P.lTlllCK BOYLE
Of .... ,.., ''"' ,,..,
...
With Iba day ol a final dacl!loo movlnr
cloaer, truatou of the·Sln Joaquin School ·
Dlltrlct· Wednetday Jll(ht heard more
parenll opeat both for and 1111n.ot tho
propoaed 0 45-1&" tcbool year plan .
At a meotln1 attended by nearly 11111
resident•· and teacbtrt of the dlaf:rict.
aeveral peraoos, includlni the prtaldent
of the San Joaquil'I Teacher'• Auoclation.
ur1ed the board lo de!1y lmplemenlatlon
of the proaram.
Trustees have Indicated lhat a final
decl!ion wlll· bo made March,15 lollowina
a poll of all parente In the dlllrlct about
the school plan. The purpose of the 41-11
plan would be to utilize school lac!Utleo
on, a year round b11!11 with youn11ter11
attendlna school for nine week! ('5 dayt)
and lhen havln1 'I lhree week (15-day)
vacation.
School-diolrict offlclalo have boen poll·
Ing parents of children atlendlna tho
vartoos elementary and inttrmedlate
1chools tn· the district and the compo.slte
result.-of aeveral· polls were released
Wedneacfay:
The dlslrlct received a 50.U percent
"favorable response 'from the parenta cf
youn8'.stera at AJlso, Cordillera, Dtl Ctr·
ro. Gates, Irvine, Linda Vista~ La Paz,
Ollvewood, Rancho San Joariuln, Turtle
ROck, University Park and Valencia
Schools. Of 84 percent of the parents who
responded to the questionriaire, fl.11 pet·
cent were not in favor of implementing
the '-S-15 program and 7.97 percent were
undecided.
District official Pat McDaniel said
Wednesday that polls are now belr.g
taken of parents with children atteridlng
Valencia School in Laguna Mills and the
schools in Irvine.
· MeDarllel taid the school district staff
would recommend, if the prorram is im-
plemented, Iha! children whooe parents
did not wish them enrolled In the pro-
gram be bulled to a nearby 1chooL,
operating on the ngular tchool schedule.
He emphasized that' the 45-15 schedule
· woU!d only bo Implemented on a lrlal
basis It a few school! in the district.
Truotees hlvt'brevloll!!y indicated that
the 4S.15 sched61e will not be used un.lw
a "substantial percentage" ol parents
favor the plan.
•
' . s DA:LY PILOT :J
SCHOO~S SUPERINTENDENT WILSON RILES WITH SU PPORTERS OF YEAR-ROUND SCHOOL
Within Five Y11r1, Most C11ifornia Childr1n Wiii Attend All Ye1r, T9P Educator Decl1r11
CaWomia schools would be on 4~ 15
schedules within five years. .
Another wom8n, Elizabeth Stewart or
IMl91 Comet Street in Irvine, called it a
"fea~!lbl~ plan" and said sbe had con-
ducted an inlonnal poll of her neighbors
about the proaram. She said ~ out of 25
persons contacted favored the 45· 15
1chedule.
However, another district resident,
Jiflin Glanz of 25262 Vespucci Road in
Laiuna HUia, presented trustees with a
petition signed by 140 parents opposed to
the plan. They have children in Valencia
Elementary School.
Barbara Goulette, president of the San
Joaquin T~er'a Association (SJTA)
satd bu aroup felt trustees should study
the program further before Implementing
it. She 1ald It needed "further study and ~
re1earch." The SJT A has 283 members,
which lhe said is slightly more than half
the teachers ln the district.
Another district resldent. John Bakkila
of 3712 Hamilton Street in Santa Ana,
said most members of the Culverdale
Homeowner's AssoclatJon were opposed
to the plan. BakkUa al90 charged the
questlonnaires being sent to parents
about the program were "slanted."
,.,--
South Laguna to Join
Aliso Water District
At. a special riieeting Wednesday night,
directors of the South Laguna Sanitary
Dlstrict unanim ously voted to join the
new Aliso 'Vater l\tanagement District.
The regiona l authority, expected to be
made up of a number ()f south coast
sa nitary districts, wlll manage waste
treatment and will t>e able to quallly lot
millions In lederal grant money.
Director Hal Edwards of South Laguna
was-appointed sanitary district represent4
atlve to the Aliso Water Management
District and \Vllllam Plowden named
alternate.
beginning budget of $4500 will be createdi
with $750.contr:lbutioni from each of the!
six participating agenclet. ~
County Up Tigh(
. !
Over TV Fadeout
The Orange County bureau of KNXT
(Channel 2) is being closed and the coun-
ty supervisors don't like it,
Supervisor Ralph Clark of AnaheilJ\'
prepared a re1oluUon whlch the boa~
After hearing: a recommendation rrom approved Tuesday pointing out that the
the district manager, engineer and at-closing "deprives the 1.5 million people ui
tor.ney, the board voted to join. Orange Count:)" of-an effective news
outlet." South Laguna became the first district Clark also praised bureau chief Jim AfcOaniel was unable to aive an
eslimate of busin& coWJ W~Hdiy for
thf inter-school transfer of pupils under
the PI'Otram. He said the only way for parents to in-
die1i\e tblir opposition to the plan on the
7 fl~tn wu·• mark.-\be "nol ~ terested" space.
Of......-1 ,, . "i•klna '° ....... ·eo&o
cernln& the pl•n, one woman, Sharon
Slrcello of 4111 Brlobone Drive In ltVlbe,
noted that llate ochool Superintendent
WlllOn Rllea had jull predicted that most .
-besides Moulton Niguel Sanitary Cooper who bas headed the agency for
District which initiated the project -to the CBS network .1lnce 198&. He wat
join \he Aliso mana1ement district. _ _...,...i, a MWlmlD fer ~•klu.1 cciamr=" publlcat'-. . . -Other di stricts aai.ed to join include \he The clOatng \eavet tbe county w\tb only ''
* * * Riles Envisions
All-year School
Within 5 Years
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Calllornl1'1
top edµcator 1ay1 public school children
should be attending year·round school1 !n
the state within five years.
Wllaon lllleo, stete superintendent of
public Instruction, said IVedneoday that
the Ugislature ha1 authorized 1 llmlted
number of pilot · prolll'am• to test the
1yatem. .
Studanll would attend c I a 1 a all 12
month.s without a summer break, but
would ret 1botter three.week vacaUons
after every three months of cla11e..
"I think 1ooner er later we'll have
year-round schools in most diltrlctt in
CilUornil," Riles told a n e w • con-
ference.
But, be said, "I don 't have any plans
myaell lo try and mandate year-round
schools for everyone." '
Riles said the plan would save money
by lowering construction co!U and mak:·
ing bolter we of uislJna facUititl.
•
7-day Service:
Price ls $2.65
The DAILY PILOT beglnl nvo•
daYH•W .. k aervtce to Us rtadert
startinl this week. Al a result, the
home delivered subscription price
will become 1).11 per month, ef·
lectlve March I.
'The addlUonal 40 cent• per month
wlll lncluch! the price of the new
Sunday e d It I on of the DAILY eJLor, whlcb. It It t I SLIJlday.
March s: A 111hlll1ntlll portion of the lncreale will be retained by
your DAILY PILOT carrier, for hl1
additional 8unday delivery oervlce.
Individual coi>les ol lhe S..nday
edlUon of the DAILY PILOT wlll bt
is cent1 at newatands and new1
rackt. Weeltday 19""' wlll rtmoln
at 10 cenll per copy at the alands
and racks. Thi• me1n1 hom ..
dellvertd ouJ>jcr!ptfom are about 11
a month less th1n Individually
purchlHd eop1.,,
Flrtl· colltctl .. for the DAILY '
PILOI' at the new home dellvery
prlct of ~.I& per month will bt 11 Ille end tl Mlrch. No lliinday-Gnly
'or ~":L-«lly dtUvery nrytce can
lit avallab!e.
-'
"They might be definitely Interested,"
he said, "and still be against the '45-15
plan. The questionnaire has been done
eilher unprofessionally or in a slanted
city of Laguna Beach, Los Allsos Wate.r one televislon n·ew1 bureau -KNBC-·
District, El Toro ·Water District and the (Channel 4).
Irvine Ranch Water District. A copy of the board'• resobrtlon will be forwarded to the F e d er a 1 Com-
The regional authority Is expected le\ !!1
4
unications Commistion in Washlngton,· fashion." ·
Officials of the district or-tfustees did
not respond to Bakklla's remark.!. hold Us flrsl meeting later this month. A '-H:C. •
·HI-Fl ·STEREO INV·ENTORY
TAX ·CLEARAN.CE SAL·E!
Come in and Save ·on New, Used,
or Demonstrator Merchandise!
ALL MODELS PRICED TO SELL, ,~SA-LE-EN-DS_MA_R._1_0 I
SOME AS MUCH AS 60o/o OFF USTI
DEMONSTRATORS THRUOUT THE STORE
ARE MARKED DOWN FOR THIS CLEARANCE !
• ..
'
-
4 D,lll Y PILOT
I· Democrats
~Dance a Jig
(
) RICKY ncgy POU11X: Downcoast
t ilt San Diego-1izi.Uory, Democrats are
! dancln1 a Jii In the streets today because i they Just won a special election victory In
'the 'ltb Maembly Dtstrtct. .
( The llomoo. dlclii•t &i much celebrat1n1
I right alter the ~y voting because of
all or tllem were elllMr In shock or had
faln[ed. By today, howe~er, they bad
i Fecoterod surrlclenUy1o leap a!Jout ·tn, tl!_e
air and l11ua llatements about Riibt
• over Mlglif and au those things winners say. ,
' _7th ,...,.ll))>iy District, you see,
•as 1 ·-to be abouL as safe for the 1 GOP u a Repa ' candidacy In Tustin
er NftPll!'I Beach.
r A DemoCrat running 1n these places is
.. just a polJUcal goat sacrificed during the
election rites u a ta.cit acknowledgement
of the concept of a tw~party system. ...,
otBER THAN THAT, the Demo run·
nin.1t in these territories Is supposed to
smile a lot and then take his JX>Utical
demise quietly, like a man.
In the 7th Assembly Di.strict this week.
however, a 28-year-old Democrat at-~ torney named Bob Wilson from La Mesa
apparently failed to read the script .. He
de!fe•ted the GOP darling, another 28-
ear-old Jim Ashcraft, by a vote of 24,899 ho 23.011.
1 This was clearly an upset victory for
the Demos, since the GOP's Ashcraft had
rolled up a ~to-1 margin of victory over
Wilson in the Feb. 1 primary.
WR.SON, BY. the way, is no relation to
the Robert Wilson who ls mayor of Costa
Mesa. My goodness, don't make that
mistake. Costa Mesa's Bob Wilson would
probably have a seizure if anybody sug·
gested he had a Democratic relative.
Anyway, back downcoast, after the
Democratic bigwigs reCovered from
shock , the interpretations of victory
1tarted.
M. Larry Lawrence, the Southern
Califomla chairman for the JJenros,
declared, "This proves Gov. Reagan ii no •
longer a popular figure in this state. He
has M coattails. They're gooe;'' -:
He said th is because Gdv. Ron had
p:cne on television and radio down in San
Diego on behalf of loser Ashcraft's can·
dJdacy.
ASSEMBLYMAN WILLIE L. Brown,
Jr., the Democrat from San Francisco,
even managed to wiggle some Nixon con·
notations into the race.
"Can you imagine," he enthused be..
tween great-cbortles, •·m-the host city
of the Republlcin National Convention?"
Meanwhile, one of Reigan's press
secretaries was pointing -out that the
Democratic wiMer hadn't really played
fa ir because he had claimed in his cam·
paign to support all of the governor's pro-
grams. • .
The clear implication here is that the
Republican Ashcraft hadn't ridden
Reagan's coattails to defeat, the
Democrat Wilson hai:I actually ridden
them to victory. Which ls confusing, isn't
it?
ANYWAY, THE ·San Diego upset is
being interpreted by the Deinocrats as a
forecast of political fortunes just ahead.
The Republicans, on the other hand,
see it as just another freak run -"a
minor upset" on the road to ultimate vic-
tory.
Well, the GOP faithful can always find
some comfort~ They can run back to
Orange County, jump .under an electric
blanket, assume ·the prenatal position,
and tum the blanket up to 9.
War,PO'fs
D~cussed
In Peking
...
WASHINGTON (AP) -Prtaldent NI»
on talked In Chinese Premier O>OU En-Jal
while in Peking last week &bout Vietnam
peace prospecll and pooalble rr.edom for
Amerltan priaonen: of war, an ad-
ministration source says.
The source chatted with reporters
Wednesday Only on condition that he not
be named. But the Bo<too Globe, which
did not attend the brleflng, ldonfUled the
orficiai as Dr. Henry A. Kiasinger, Ni.I-
on's chief national security advlaer.
'!be official waa uked ~ Nixon and
other Americana had aougbt the good of·
fices ot the Chinese in heJping J'elOlve
~ietnam prohlema, Including the POW
que6tion.
He replied that the Americana atated
their point of view. Asked If the,Cblneae s8id nothing on the topics, Uie . source
declined In discuss the wbject further.
The source auggeatea there will be a
public announcement within two or three
weelts about Chlneae-Amerlcan agree-
ment on a third country where they will
establish p>ntinUing diplomatic contact
far short of formal Slate relations.
The third country, be emphasized will
not be Poland, where American and
Chinese representaUves have m e t
periodically for a number of yaars. 1bere
has been speculation that Canada would
be the prime choice.
Actually, the official said, there is littJe
of overwbelmlng significance that is like-
ly to be accomplished lmmedJa~Jy.
However, he emphasized, Americans
expect the third-country contact point to
be very active, particularly as an avenue
for carrying out people-to-people ex·
changes in science, techoo1ogy, culture,
sports, and joumaiism which both Nixon
and Chou promised. .to racWtate In their
Sunday communique issued In Shanghai.
The third-country channel also Ls ex-
pected to be used to promote trade
between the two nations:.
The communique said the United states
and China will keep in close touch
through various channels:. These will in-
clude occasionally sending senior U.S.
representatives to Peking "for concrete
consultations to further the norrnaJiza.
lion ot relations between the two coun-
tries and continue to exchange views on
issues ot common interest."
This was described by the official as an
option for the condud of serloua buslne.u:.
He suggested that from time to time
there may be Points when further prog.
ress tn· breaking dow11 2Z-y!'ar...old bar·
riers can pnly be accomplished by direct
talks with Chou and other Peking of·
ficials.
•
UPITt ....... • NIXON HEADS TO JE'I' FOR FLIGHT TO FLORIDA RETREAT
D•ughttr Julie Accompanies Pr11id1nt on Long w .. kend
Wfek1
'My BBfS 818 buming( .. •
1, -....
Nixon's Decision
Seen Imminent
On Busing Tack
• KEY BISCAYNE (AP) -President
Nixon Is nearing a decision on ' the steps:
his administration will take in a~ effort
to blunt court-ordered busing of children
tc achieve racial balance in schools. ~n after his return from China, Nixon
began collecting from his aides and
Cabinet advisers the pros and cons on a
series of options -ranging from a pro-
posed constltutlonal amendment to more
federal intervention in court cases.
:
Syria Warns: W·iJ1':·Give
· When Nixon boarded th'e ~sidential
~-iet in Waabingt.oo Wednelday to Oy1to bia
-1Ja'yslde Key Biscayne compound, 'an aide ' . bo , unded up the ramp steps behind him
carrying two black briefcases. While
spokesmen wouldn't divulge contents, it
was virtually certain the brief cases con-
tained material dealing with busing -
now emerging as one of the hottest
political Issues of this election year.
Israelis 'Eye for Eye'-··
87 .United Pre11 lnteruttonal
Syria'Warned ~srael today that it w.ou1d
retaliate for every Jsraell attack, no mat·
ter what the taraet.
The warning came in a commentary
Dally Piiot
D~ERY SERVICE
DeUvtry of the Dally PUol
Is guarantetd
Mond1y-Frld1y: If you do not hew 'rOUf'
Jllll*r by !:30 p.m., c•ll •nd your c0py wltl
bt brou11hr to yo11. C.111 1r1 11t1n 1111111 7:IO p.m.
S&T11rday •nd SUfld•'i': If 'IOU do not rteelvt your eopy by f 1.m. S.l11rd1y, or I jl.m..
Sunday, c•ll 1nd 1 copy will bl brovglit to
you. Cills 1r• l1k'" 11ntH 10 1.m.
Telephones
Mnst Or1ng1 County Ar111 • , ••.• , • Ul-'l21
Northwest H11ntlnglOI! BHCll
Ind Wnlmlnsl•r •.......•..•.•••.• U).1220
S.n cr-11, C1pf1tr1no llHch,
Sin JUln C.platr1no, Din• Point,
Soult! L1&un1, Ll9111t11 Nltutl ••.•••. "2-4411
broadcast by the official Damucus Radio
which sh.id "henceforth we wW hit back
'at every aggression ·tne IsrieU-enemy
may wage, whether against Syrian troops
or territory or against tl].e guerrillas."
The conunentary followed a Syrian air
attack Wednesday against Israeli posi-
tions in the . occupied Golan Heights
folJ?wiqg l_sr.aell attac~s on Sytian ter·
ritory, S,Yria said the raids lnflicted
heavy casu(!.lties but Israel said the
bombs felJ Jn the operr and inflicted no.-
damage or casualties.
UPI correspandent Gerald Loughran
reported from Beirut that Arab political
sources considered the action signirlcant
since the Syrian air raid, the first since
June 1970, places the tacit truce along the
Israeli.Syrian cease-fire line in jeopardy.
An Israeli military source in Tel Aviv
said today Syria launched its hit-run air
attack at dusk to avoid possible "massive
retaliation."
The Senate Wednesday passed a $23--
billion higher-e(lucation biIJ and sent it to
a conference committee to ~etermine
how linnly Congress should legislate
against busing of pupils.
The Senate. version of the bill, which
also authorizes $1.5 bi.Ilion to help school
districts desegregate, was approved on
an BU vote Wednesday. The senate ad-
ded comparatively mild restrictions on
busing.
But the House, acting on the.legislation
last November, tied to it three stringent
anlibusing wiendments.
There alfo.are impOrtant differences on
the form41as for aid to college students,
for f~eral assistance: to· colleges and
universities, and for ,paying out federal
funds to assist school distci.cts faced with
desegregation problems.
The Senate also dealt Wedn~sday "°ith
a last·gasp effort to re.Jive the tough an-
tibusing rider sponsored by Sen. Robert
P. Griffin(R-Mich.), defeating it 48 to 47.
This proposal first was tentatively
adopted 43 In 40 last Friday, theo r,.
jected 50 ~o 47 Tuesday.
•
U.S. Jet, MIG 21
Duel in Darkness
SAIGON (UPI) -. A U.S. Phantom
ftcbter-bomber ICOred a ''probable kill"
m a North Vletnamae-piloted M!Glt In
a m olplllme tlogllght over the Lao-
. tialf Plalo of Jara Wednesday, U.S.
military ........ said today.
Scun:es said It would tak• 41 boors to
aludy fillDs and ndar tapes to determine
If the Communist lighter w"" shot down
but Ille U.S. pilot said h• thought the
plane crubed.
Air Force B52s made 13 strikes against
suspected Communist positions, the same
nwnber of missions Oown by tbe bombers .
Wednaday. All ucept one ol the raidJ
were In the Bue Atta I09 rectangle at
the junctloo ol the Laoa, South Viet·
namese and C&mbodlan boiders. -
Th• dogflght occurred when two Fl
Phantoms flying cover for another
mlsslon spotted two approaching MIG21s.
The Communist planes fired two missiles
at the U.S. aircralt and one pf Phanfoma
find a single mtsslle In return.
If the kill la conflnned It would mak•
the third North Vietnamese-piloted jet
ahot down by U.S. pilots in sit weeks.
One MIG was shot down over North
Vietnam Jan. 19 and another was downed
over La01 F.eb. 21.
One Ft was shot down and two other
F41 ran out ol fuel and crashed while
ttying to outrun attacking MIGs on Dec .
11.
Sixteen U.S. jets have been downed
ainee Dec. 1, 1971, but all except the three
downed on Dec. 18 were lost to an·
Ualrcralt fin!.
An Air Force F105 also reported firing
a missile at a Communist antiaircraft
site 3t miles northwest of Dong Hoi in
North Vietnam. 1be results of the in-
cident, the 18th' "protective reaction"
strike of the year, were not known.
Troops Slay
2 Teenagers
In lrela11d
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) -
British troopers killed two teen-age boys
who opened fire on them from a red
panel truck parked in a darkened street
Wednesday, the army said today. The
truck was found later parked outside a
Belfast hospital with the two bodies in-
side.
Security sources said the two boys
made have been junior members of the
outlawed Irish Republican Army (IRA).
An army spokesman said soldiers on
patrol wiUt BeUast polic~ in the city's
dock are&' came upon the red panel·truck
parked in a darkened side street. One
policeman, hand on his holstered pistol,
approached the vehicle to investigate.
"He opened the° door and found these
two laddies in there," the spokesman
said. "He told them to get out. But when
he saw one of them reach for a gun-M-
slammed the door shut and du cked.
''The van pulled· off. One of its OCCU·
pants fired four shots. The patrol re-
turned fire," the spokesman said.
Rates to Climb
For Third Class
Mail Circulars --· Police later found the two bodies in the
back of a red truck parkel! in front of
Royal Victoria Hospital. One had been hit
in the head, the other four times in the
body. There was no sign of the driver.
W AS!IlNGTON (AP) -Rates on some
~laaa mall will be lncreaaed March
12, the major change being a five-cent
minimum per piece cbarg• for ad-
vertlalng cirtulan, the Postal Service
has announced.
!!he-.... as1.-Wnot-•pplf -to ~.
poota&e nitea loo: groups authoriud . to
mail at reduced rates such as nonprofit
org8nlzatJons, t6e Postal Service · said
_, Wednesday.
The 1ncr ..... affect:
-Regular bulk rate for circulan, up to
~centa &·~or a five-<:ent minimum
per piece chafge, whichever is higher.
'I1>e preaent regular bulk rate of 2.1 cents
per ~ with a variable minimum per
piece charge of 4 and i.2 cents which wt1J
be eUmlnated.
-Regular bulk rates for booka and
catalop will lncreaae to 21 cents a pound
and a minimum five cent! per piece
charge, wblcbever ii higher. Tbe new
rate will compare with outgoing rates of
17 centa a pound and 4 cents and 4.2 cents
variable minlmmn per piece that bu ap.
piled to bulk rate circular.I.
-Single piece third class rate used
largely for small parcell and printed
matter will be raised. for mail piecel
weighing more than three ouoces..
Increases will range from one to rune
cents above current charges, depeftcllng
upon weight. ·
An army spokesman said no weaponl
were found in the truck .
The deiths of the two youths brought to
257 the riumber killed In Northern li'eland
bloodshedi1 since August 1969, when
·grievances between minority Roman
Catholics a,nd majority Protestants broke
into open conflict.
·Security sources said there was "cert~
ain e•ldence" to indicate the pair may
have belonged to FiaMa Eirann, tbe
IRA's youth division. They declined
to elaborate.
U.S. Will Try Again
To Fire J~piter Ship
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla . (AP) -The
space agency will try for the fourth time
tonight to launch the Pioneer 10
spacecraft to explore the planet Jupiter.
M on previous attempt:;; this week,
strong high altitude winds forced a
P<!'lponement Wednesday night, just five
minutes before the planned liftoff time.
The winds, more than 70 miles an hour
43,000 feet above the launch area, could
rip the rocket apart.
Jock Yablonski' s l(iller
·Faces Electric Chair
-.
Storm~, Winds Rake.. South Flood Victims
Fjltering !Jack
To Ruined Homes
WASIDNGTON Pa. (AP) -Paul E.
'Gilly WU IODteoced to the electric chair
'today, by 'tlle aame jury that convicted
him W-y of fll'll-degree llllnler in
the Yablomti alaylnp.
New Syst.em Also Delivers Snow and Col.d to Midwest
-The jury of seven men and five women
1l1<18D dellbenlflons on the penalty
!Vednelday but recessed at 10:45 p.m. •
• Jooge Charlea Sweet explafued in an-
Mt,N, W.Va . (UPI) -The rehabilita· nounclng the rec<Ss: "We want the 'fOrk Callfoi;nla
G111tv wlridl 11i11111d bl 11<1l1lld lo th•
flOl'thwe11 parllon o! so 11 r h ~~'~
rf{IJlt:AtN l;•.p~~JNOW
~ ..__ All ~MtOMt~ ...,. llOW
::!!.. !! ~! tloo or Buffalo Valley began today with of this jury to be the belt product of its
on ~01,... «1 1 .1t investigators moving into the Aj,palachlan ·conaideration." The jurors, who remained
J$::11111 ff ~ r coaJ mining region to seek the cause of isolated 1t a locaJ hoteJ;. deliberated
_,,c:s':i~~! 14 .. ~'' 1. 2 West Virginia's most devastating flood. aboU& five .hours Wednesday before ~~:O~~rv .. t ~~ . Although federal lnveStigaton co~ · returning a cullly verdict against Gilly at
Loul•Yfll• t.n eluded Wednesday that Jut Satur4ay's -1:30 p.m. I!<,.~.'" " ij" '"' flood .. ·'· ther th eland ~... In ... .., n 1~ was a man-m..-ra an a The 31-year-oJd C1ev ._pa fer, MJ!W111kM lS .JI I 1.,..,_ '-• W t MlnnMP011s 1, ::; naluull disaster,' researc11Ccs 1l'Vm es who the state c1alml received a '5,200 ~= ~~ns ?! . Virginia and from the company that coatract to arraqe the kllliDgs at mo-~!'-" '"" t!7~f '" owned a shattered waJte wlter reaervoir .tfonless u the verdict wa1 announced. \ • sJlll_I•_ IJ1 "1 ~gan a more detailed sttitly today. . ~ He WU convicted OD three counts of ::l:!.'i':t'... , • !! .. ~ The IOU stoild at 76 dead and anotl)er ~ ii1Jina. Unftid iilliie Werkm olOCJil
Rlcttmond. v.. ll 160 missing as .weary refu~ees rtlurriecf: Joeep"h Y1blonskf, hil wife and ~year· !~ .. ~.,!:ci4i: n .. "' 1 :!l to their homes m the lJ.mile-IOng valley 1 old daqbter more than two yeats ago-in !::.! that once contalned 14 mhililg com-nearby QarklYllle. . · ;~ r. .. , ·'1 munlties. Yablonski hl\t made .,. UMUCCeSlful
Co••tal . Five of th< hamlets were 'destroyed "bid In 11111 for the pnaldency of the UMW
-when the coal waste wall's of a mile-long u Jeadtr of an inlw'font fll'OOP.
~trv f1lr toc11y. V•r111:11t wtl'IOI reaervolr shattered under JUiavy _IC-Prior to tbe 11Dleadn1 ~se, ~ nit!!; ~ '"°"""' "'°"" ._.,.,.,.. J --r -r·--fo is kl'IO'tl '" .~ .... ,. 11111 cumulations of raln and anow,...iend.lilg·.a ecutor R.lcbatd Spracue Ol adelphta •=r;.r~~=r!' ::,. ,reril ., SO-foot wall ol water aloslitna tbrouah the and defenae attorney Samuel Rodgers
to 67. llllllld ''•r•""" ,.,.,. "°"' valley .Nlow. ' . went befora the Jury with arauments for
4 ro n. w.1ttr 1tmpotr11nn .._ While Ute National Wea\bef Bpreau had mtd aplnsl..the death .pen1lty. •
Sun, lll-, Tldu Issued a nuh flood watch and tlaming In Sprquo reminded the Jurors· that they
• TM11tt•DAV the area two days before t~ d1u1t.tr, the Md ·pledpd to vote for death In a
Mclll'ld Mott ....... •••• ••:M ,.m. "' . N1Uooal Oceanic and At m Ot·P her I c "proper cue," and aid, ·"U this "'-'en. s.cw_: _:~:NiN~ ":12 """ "1 Adm.lnlltration (NOAA) co a c I u de d daot doesn't delervt tbe .deltb ~ty
,.1~1 lllth .............. it-.44 L"" 1.• Wedneadliy~ that the disaster was man-then nobody eYer bu." '
Ftrat low ••••••••••••• "1" .. "" ... ," -m1de since "had thue not been tbe o....t-countered witb the plea: lfCorld hltfl ........... M:ll ,.m. ......... -•
StcMc1 1ow ••••••••••• .1:21 ,_. 1.1 breakage of the dam, ·there would hi•• 11We've hid enough bloodletUng in ::_. '>::: :;: :.:: :: J;:~:: been no flood." Waabinitcm County. Wt do no sood allow·
I
UPIT1....e
TO DIE IN CHAIR
Murderer Gilly
Ing this to go on.''
-Also charged• with the murder are
Gilly'a Wife, Annette, and her father,
Sllous Ruddlealnn of LaFollette, Tenn.
Both ore awaiting trial for their alleged
roi• 11 plannen In the aJ,>ylnp.
I
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Uf'ITt,_..19
Will R e ti r e
Veteran St a t e Sen.
Stephen P. Teale (D-
Rail Road Flat) bas an·
nounced he will retire
tbi.s year to spend more
time with his famil y.
Tea1e, 55, was first
elected in 1953.
Win Buoys
Democrats
~
SACRAMENTO (AP )
Boasting that voter!'
repudiated Gov. Reagan in a
key Republican party
s tr on g ho Id. Assembly
Democrats warmly embraced
their newest colleague today
-Assembty man-elect Bob
Wilson of San Diego.
As.sembly Speaker B o b
Moretti CO.Van Nuys), said
Wilson's upset victory Tues·
day ln a district that never
before elected a Democrat
was "a surprise" and a direct
slap at the GOP governor's
policies and philo'°phy.
' ·--.,, ... • 'l
Blltlie Jaror Oil Ban
Laughter Roe~
Davis COurtroom
J \
Decision
Defended
I ,
SAN JOSE (AP) -A petite
11Jver·haired. woman who says·
ahe hates getting involved in
controversies set oft an uproar
of laughter during jury selec~
t14>n at the murder·kidnap trial
of black Communist Angela
Davis.
Retired librarian Winona W.
Walker was asked by defense
attorney Howard Moore Jr.
Wednesday whether s h e
recalled ·Miss Davis "dropping
out of sight" after the Aug. 7,
1970 shoot.out at th~ Ma.rin
County Civic Center in which
four persons were killed. '
"I do seem to recall that she
was not :aVailable," chirped
Miss Walker. "I tbiJlk l wouJd
have been inclined to be not
available myself."
Miss Davis, 28, who Js ac-
cused of buying the four guns
used in the shootout, joined in
the sust,ained laughter that (
fi lled the San Jose courtroom
where her trial is under way.
Apparently undismayed by
the olitburst, Miss W a Iker,
wearing a ttim pantsuit, ad~
ded : "I think it was a
reasonable thing to do.:•
first round or Individual ques-.
tioning, the entire panel of 1%
will be questioned together, a
procedure prosecutor Albert
Harri! Jr. predicted could
take "weeks and weeks."
T h i ( ty-three prospective
jurors have been questioned -
to varying degrees -during
the first three days of Miss
Davis' trial. Twenty.one have
been dismissed, including five
college students and 1 ix
persons who said they ~d
not afford to be away from·
work for the ~tiJnated four to
six mooths trial.
Arter a woman bank teller
was excused because o f
economic hardshlp, Harris
said: "I think every effort
should be mat; to see that
working people are put on the
jury."
Prostitute
Exhibit
Protested
Coroner's .
Assistant
Admits Lie
LOS ANGELES (AP ) -The
tltorney defending lHe govern-
ment In 1 court battle over.
suspension of oil lea ses in the
Santa Barbara Channel said
Wednesday that the interior
secretary had authority from
Congress to suspend oil drill-
ing.
The attorney, Andrew
Walch, said Secretary of the
Interlor Rogers C. B. Morton
was authorized by the Outer
Continental Shelf Act to sus-
pend oil le~ses and that
Congress had not challenged
LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -th;:;e:;ade the statements
Deputy count_y coroner Donald during final arguments in a
A. Stuart has pleaded guilty U.S. District C.ourt s u It
to a misdemeanoz: charge brought by Gulf Oil, Union Oil,
of falsely claiming to be a Mobil Oil and Tei:aco against
Morton and other federal of-licensed physician, and the ficlals who stopped oil drilling
district attorney'! o 11 ice In the Santa Barbara Channel
agreed to dismiss two ~er last. April.
chargesjn the case. The oil· companies filed suit
Stuart,·· 50, was suspended three months after t h e
when he was arrested earlier suspension of leases.
this year on the charges, The companies have argued
which partially stemmed from that Morton exceeded his
his testimony before a county authority by suspending iheir
Civil 's e r v ice Commission leases and called the move
hearing in 1959 when the "arbitrary, cap r i c i o u 1,
Board of Supervisors unsuc. u n I aw f u l and u n.
cessfUlly tried to fire the cor· constitutional."
BERKELEY (AP) -The oner, Dr. Thomas Noguchi. The oil companies want U.S.
University of California Art .stuart testified that be was District Court Judge Franci
a licensed physician and a C. Whelan to set aside
Muset.im agreed to close for felony perjury charge was Morton's order and allow
one day a display of pros-filed agaiilst him for that. them to resume drilling.
By the close of Wedn~ay's
session , nine prospective
jurors had survived the first
round of questioning. A teoth,
retired truck and tractor
worker William E. Waugh,
was excused after he said he
was "about to have trouble"
with his 7g.year..otd wife who
can't get around without him:.
titutes' photographs al~ the Jn agree_ing to accept the The federal suspensions are
edlibit was picketed by guilty plea to the lesser scheduled to . expire next
'women's liberationists. charge and to dismiss the January, but ~ogress Is con-
· When three m o r e pro-
spective jurors survive the
Ellen Sandor, n a t I 0 n a I other charges, Deputy District 1 i d er t n g a Nixon
State Delegation
Attorney Ralph Mayer ex. Administration bill that would
secretary of the Natiopal plained: make 35 lease areas in the
Organization of Women, and "Technically, the crime o1 c~annel an e co I o g i c a I
about a dozen other women perjury has been committed, sanctuary.
2
• 1972 DAILY PILOT
You're close enough
to hear the surf.
And what a '.P"Ot't'rul 0011nd it i!I. Now Jtmn be yuursat '!be Shon.sat
Laguna Niguel, Hrn-, on 'fbe Sbo~' 3 if'rrnt't'd levr.l.s, are 56 ol. the chokBt
sea·Vif'W honleeitesin thoweetem United Slates. TbebluePaci6c~u
far as the eye cnn eec. Siilboat.s cruise in your "J:ront yard!' And all
the good things in lifenre cloeeby ln your planned a:m:i.muniizo!
Laguna NiguPI: shops, stores, bank!, fino schools,
parka. And all the rec::rrolions, 1oo-0Cflan
beaches, theJS-hole}:lNiguPl Country Club, _:!(,fo ri< .. ~-Ci-·~;
the Laguna Nigucl 'J'ennis Club, t.hQ ~ ~. V-M
Monarch Bay Club (memberships 1::; '·tf'i ': ;r~~
arenvailahle to allthroo ·~. r ~' ~lubo). T~D:maPointM~,;n•,. ·i'J{j 'I -~. ~
'homeport forLagunaNiguel,a '1 ,. \'i lt, ~ ju~t 21' mH"' away, ~11: \\·t Jlliillm
'This is Jand you must see to ~ _ l ~ V'fl\i!i~f']Jii!~!il;;'.~~I
believ?.And iry~rm~is to / •• -::.~t".;:, , ~.'1 F"J;=:::::;; rnove1nalmos\:l~1ately, ''f:z ~~(. . ~·' . -""Y'\, ~ •
you can cbooee from tnx · -.(\!\_.o. \~ ~ II .,
magnificent custom built ~ ... ~;. I ·~ •
homes priced from $112,000. / /it';;;\ ~ ··
. •t ~ {~ 56ocean-v1ews1 es !~ ·~·
priced from 528,000
Excellent terms ~.
·------~--
Nixon 'Defectors'
Will Back Ashbrook
marched outside the museu m but it's mitigated by the -fact The Te·a-se suspen,siorii came
Wednesday where the E. J. that allbougtf Stuart doe.!! not more than two years after an
Bellocq photographs, showing have a degree or diploma, he oil well blowout spilled vast
prostitutes of 1912 in various did complete medical school in quantities o! crude oil .into the
stages of dress and undress, England and ht did complete Santa Barbara C h a n n e I ,
are on display. internship and residency in a blackening the · community's
Museum official Bon n t e 1_boo__;a;_f;_ide:.;_N_e_w_Y_or_k_:hoo:;.:::pi.;,·ta__;I.'_' -"'-•_ru_·c_be_a_ch_•_s. ___________________________________ _
Ba.skin said, "They 11 r e
SACRAMENTO (AP I
beautiful -some of them ap-
pear the way your grand·
Francisco Bay Area who mother would have as .a young
I ed . t I . girl. President Nixon's own con-P ~y a pr~mmen ro ~ . tn .. "These pictures u e about
gressman and one ol his Nixon campaign fund ra1Smg as lascivious a1 a dog food
•
former national fund raiser1 in 1968, Roberti said. ad," she added.
were listed today amonc ,----'------===---;---------(
California Repub!Ktcins defee·
ting to the presidential cart-.---~----------------.. !
paign of GOP Rep. Jo•n
Ashbrook of Ohio.
Ashbrook'• cam pa i I n
leaders u nveiled the-.
m e m b e r Ashbrook·pledted
delegation that will challmge
Nixon in the June 6 California
primary.
The list includes Rep. John
Schmitz or Tustin, t h e
Republican whose district in.
eludes the Western Wh.ite
House, at San Clemente, Nix·
on's official voting residence.
Schmitz is a member of the
John Birch Society.
The h o n o r a r y delegation
chairman is Leland Kaiser of
Atherton, who will serve as
Ashbrook's national finance
chairman, said T r e v o r
Roberts, acting cha innan or
the Ashbrook campaign in
California.
Kaiser is a retired 1 in·
vestment hanker from the San
Link Ope
On Freew y
COALINGA (UPI) -TWe
elate of California has o ned
a $90 million 184-mile s lion
of new freeway which wi cut
about 40 minutes fro1 the
auto trip between ~ A es
and San Francisco. l
The new sec~n o f
Interstate S between! Whfeler
Ridge and Los Banas i! the
longest piece of freeway ever 1--+-
opened at one time in the
country.
Highway officials I s a Id
Wednesday the new freeway
will have an avera* daily
traffic load or 8.750 "W!bicles.
By cutting rt miles f!Om the
present route, It wit save
these motorists $26,<XXl\a da1
in gas and oil.
omn ...
LITTR Pll$S
'°' .,. l'Olll' "''"""" n...n
:
I te' COLOltS Oii CUTTIHO
• llHD IMaOSSIH•
• T'l'f'ISITTIHG
• Co\Mllto\ • llHOllt'I'
~ Mt, OU
Prlllt.rl-Offlct ~lltt·Sllllonn
lmt Ml. atli~ Clrtte
,OUNTAIN VALLIY
•••·02ot
•
W6"fi8Y4lt't.on .......... _,._
The big banlcs pay ~.4't..
Which makes C<1r rala 1~" blgherl'1111 lllllra.
/Ind depo~lts In by lbe1Dth of Ille montl!,
eerri from tha 1st. ·
'l'hatcan ldd up.
6ocanOI0'5llo %tintl "llolklnll!Mt.
Cenlinela Bank. .
Wheretheper~119more In yourflYOI'.
12~\Higher
Interest for
Your Savings.
.... l ... _ .,.,_ " ................ ..... 1103~=~
MelftblrFDIO
•
•
SAVEJOC
The regular 8 a.m. lo 6 Jl.111. weekday rate for a 3-minute statiori-to-stafion<:a!I ~wllh
Operator assistance is $1..50. But if you dial direct. willlout Opefalor assislallCe, this same
San FrancisCo caU cosis $120.
SAVE70C
C8ft between 6 p.m. and t1 p.m. &may lhrough Friday and holida)ls* for &.am. II
11 p.m. Salllrday) and dial direct. and this caU will cost you only 80¢.
SAVE SLOI
Cart between 11 p.m. at night and 8 a m. in.the morning_( or from 8 am. ti 6 p.m. SolidaJ
and holidays") and you can dial direct anywhere wilhilfCalifornia for 49¢ or less.
Al ---........ ~ Ciiio '"-s.... -lo s.. ,,_......, .......
Dial direct rates also 8ppiy on-Operator-assisted statioo-to-slation calls~llmRXiiF
l'IU'lities where long distance cannot be dialed direct Dial direct rates do nt:1 apply Oft
person-to-person, collect. aedit card, hotel-guest calls, calls charged to anolier runber
or calls over 40 miles placed from coin phones. ·
"Holiday rates for calls within California apply in 1972 on Wastlington's Birthday Q'eb. 21).
Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving. Chlislmasand New Year's Day.
..,,
•
.. •
• DARY PILOT ·EDITORIAL PAGE
..
,
•
Shor eline
Poll ti cal battles over bow )>eat to ·protect califor·
ala's •euhore from haphazard development are now
being waged al both alale an<\ county levels. .
In the Aaaembly, the Planning and Land Use Com·
mlttu approved a major bill Tuesday and sent II to
the Waya and Means Committee. The bill has the 11me
weaknesaes u the one killed Jul year. Imposition o!
poliUcally-appolnled regional and stale commlsalonera
as a new layer of government between cities and coun~
Uu and the stale i• its primary. faull,
Here in Orange County, Supervisor David L. Baker
of Garden Grove proposed a Beach Recreation District
(BRD) which the Board of Supervisors adopted last June.
It appllu to all unincorporated properties on the Orange
Cou! and ori&Jnally extended from Pacific CoHt High·
way to the mean high tide line'
BRD ls an overlay or umbrella zone which doe• not
affect the normal IOolng of any property. Buie requir ..
menta Include guaranteed public access to beaches every • oo_o feet and uae permits for construction of piers.
prolective rlprap ,Ooose broken stone used for founda·
tlom on aoft.aoll or In waler) and seawalls.
;.tier, minor construction was included, but this
bu Ileen removed now .. a mull of vigorous objectlona
from homeowners. ' .
'Iilll clldn't end the uproar, however. The private
beach communities of Emedld Bay in Laguna Beach
and Three Arch Bay lo South Laguna, now fully bull~
wanted exoznptlon from all BRD restrictions.
. They thought they bad the three supervisorial votes
needed lb Bo'ird· Chairman Ronald Caspers of Newport
Beach, Baker and William Phillip• of Fullerton. They
contended C11pers bad given bis word he would vote
for the exemplion. If he bad, be changed hia mind -
and drew vigorous condemnation from residents of the
two private communities.
Cupera' reuonlnJ, probably aided by legal advice,
Protection
,. .. that to eliminate the two communities could set a
precedent which other private beach communities could
follow. He said, "We need to protect our couUlne. There
ls California·wide support for shoreline planning. If
we don't do It al the local level, the state will do It for
u1."
Only Supervisor Robert BattlD of Santa Ana would ·
have the county move in for beach access in the two
areas. But as Baker put it, "We have no 11treeta there
and no easemenu. We couldn't get to the beach if we
want•d to. What are we really servtni by keeplnJ them
in the district?" .... '
County iovernment bas moved to protect the un·
developed aboreline under its jurisdiction from damage
at the bands of the greedy or unmindful, a general con·
cept with which most people will agree. Tbe problem
In these &pecllic .Instances ta whether ilf ·so doing the
county is faying these two developed communities open
to future haraasment on beach access by demagogues
lllce Battin or others with private ues to grind .
'
Johnny-Come-Latelies
A DAILY PILOT subscriber sent lo a three-cent
postage stamp (remember when a first cla&S letter could
go for that?) which bad been canceled by the Los Ang·
eles Post Office In June, 1956. He sent along this mes·
sage:
"The thougbJ occurred to me ·that you might like
to make an enlarged photo of this stamp .... to show
Johnny-come·latelies that someone was thmking of these
things and trying to do something about i~ even while
a lot of 'em were still wearing diapers."
The purple stamp can't be reproduced legibly but
It features a picture of a wild turkey in lllgbt. Across
the top it reads, ''Wildlife Cotiservation." ·
• ..! ... • ••
•
•
Phony · School Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Only a ~11fJllean President <:~Id Do ft
Softening 20 Years of Bitterness ' F!nally Gets
C~meuppance
.
I mull admit to ftelln1 more t11an •
tinge of ntislacUon -I read ro<'elllly
t,bat one of my pet peeves, tbl Famou•
Writers School, had beea shot down by
the New York City
Dept. of Consumtr
AlfaJl'I. It was long
overdue.
In an agreement
olaned with !lie city,
the Famous Wrlten
School promised to
discontinue certain nlea and advertlalnl
practlcea -auc:h as
Jmplyin1 that the well-known writers
whose names tnd l>hotoe promote the
school actually provfde a "iuidance" or
even ·bother to look at the manuscrlptJ
that •r• aubmltttd u homework.
IT AIM> AGREED to stop Usina the
word ''per10llll1Jed" to deocrlbe .the In·
ltlal crlUclsm let.tors received by
&tudents -11111111 II also Informs them
that the instructor& have chosen lhelr
''critical remarks " from a comput.er
bank of prewrttten paragraphs.
!Another claim had Its winf clipped.
also; the corrupondence school cannot
adverUse that "many students made
money selling the.lr writing" unless il can
be shown that at least one-tblrd have
dono ao).
Years qo, I began antplng at these ,..
called wrllinl achools which get rich on
phony clalml and promlaes lo puplla who
may han absolutely no talent whatever,
but are not honesUy told so.
SOME YEARS AGO, to test the in-
lell'lty ol the Famou• Writers School, I
I
A haiku Inspired by pollUcal cam·
palgn.s I have known '
Computer letter,
"Personalized," machine crisp
Reflecting these times.
14 E.
n• fMtwt ""*" ,_.. ..... .., .......nrt ...... "" ...... , .....
....... .,... ........ , ... Dlltr .....
lllled Jn an application (usln( my •Ides!
daughter'• name, for fear my own ml&ht
be r<eognlad ey tht.otafl) with !he !DOil
God-awful, 1ub-literate prose I couM
muster, barely beyond the glbberlni• ol
Ill idiot.
She received 1 nply 11ying that she
exhibited definite talenta, and an In·
vttatlon to join the llChool. When no reply
waa forthcoming, salesmen from the
school telephoned and kept pesterlnf her
for a ~raonal interview. Only when aht
told·tbem she wu broke did they desist.
I RAVE NEVER undmlOOd why meo
Uke the late Bennett Cerf would lend
their namea to aucb dubloua .. ierpriaet;
be certainly didn't need the money, unlw
he was ll'eedy beyond belief, and be
surely muat have knoWn that the pro-
motion and advertlaJq: bore little rel1Uon
to reality. .
Nobody can be 11taua:ht to write" (ln
that broad sense, ev~n the "creative
writing" courses in universities are a
Joke), althoulh IO!Jle may be trained lo write better. But the greatest service
lhal could be done to mllllona ol would·be
writers ts to offer a candid and unaparinl ,.
appralaal ol their talents bef!)re they are
asked to put out hundreds of ... doUars
under the delus.ion that famous writers
are actually reading, criticizing, or ap-
plauding their pathellc efforts.
Reagan's Health Plan
I
By BOB MONAGAN
A11embly Mloorlty Leader
Having already become embroiled ln
the. no-fault automobile insurance con·
troversy, the Leg islature has· now re.
celved GoVemor Reagan's massive $300
million C811fomla Health Securi\Y Plan.
The Governor's program Is described
. u an alternative to national health in·
1urance plans now before Congress. It
would make so-called "catastrophic in.
surance" available to 17.S million CAlifor-
nlans who would now suffer financial ruin
.. If a terrible crippling accldent or
devutlting extended illness were (o
befall them ...
CATASTROPHIC insurance 11 already
1---avallable throu3i1 priv>te pllfis, but the nta are far too high for the average
worklnfman and his family. Most
lamiliel are covered by bHlc health in-
IW'l.DCI, but that is not 1uUiclenL 'lo
mllniOID them durilll a prolonied fll. ness ; and each year some 10.000 ar( hit
by trql~ .Illnesses that require an •ver ... or $25,000 worth of medical care.
The Govtl'DOI' propom a mandatory ·
1tal4 proeram 11111 would be supportod
by payroll daduclion1 of about 13.00 per
month for the 1verqe wage earner and
Illa family. Thia inluraoce would cover all
treatment costs alter l!,000 Worth Of
lloak: mtdical costs are Incurred or when
bulc medical cover.,. lapses.
CAU1'0lllllANS ll'OtlLll also have the
.-el mroWni lo a tlele plan for
•
C ' ,.,. T"1I . .., .,: , "'< \0 1/l,
~G.~~st1t~port"~' ~·
basic health Insurance or rtlalning any
private _ plan that met minimum· stand·
arda. The net result would ht tan.
tamount to complete coverap for
citizens who do not qualify for other
government programs but cannot arrord
to pay the premium• for priv1t1 plans.
This prograni would, of course, mark a
major departure from the tradlUooal
concepts for providing health Insurance.
There is bound to be crlllcl&rn, especially
In light· of the alete's frnstratlng ea·
periences with the Medi~ prosram. _
THE GoVERNOR WU quick to point
out that be was llll1 oppooed to
''socialized mtdlclne," and lh1t thi1 pl.In
would not result in another bureaucratic mess:
"lt 'Would not 1pawn a huge ntw
bureaucracy because the risk would be
underwritten by uililng insurance com·
paniea and, by and larg•, It would.lie ad·
mlnlaterod .by them. Nor would ii ln111!4
prices for health cart 11 ao many ex·
lsttna government programs have dmt:."
Some method of lnsurlna averace
citizens agalnal cata.strophlc lllnos1<1
must be found, and lhla may prove to be
the answu. ln lllY case, the Governor'•
proaram deaerves comprehensive 1tudy
by Ibo LoglslalUre before the llnal
determinaUoo II made .
PEKING, CHINA -When all u siid
and done the big news of the NI.ion visit
is the fact that President Nfion and
Premier Chou En-Jai stood together twice
in the Great Hall of the People and ex·
preised a common intention to normaliu:
relatioll! between
the United States
and China. Every-thini else -trade, peop1e to p e ople
C01tacts. cultural
el'Changes -1 re
secondary to the one bit fact. ,
To b,1ve imagined
a year qo bib
events which Uve lalcen p1ace under
such d ram a·i1c and co lo r fu l
circwn1lance1 cOuld ever happen would
have been considered ,wishlully foollafl.
But they have 'happened u n d e r
unimaginable ".ltcumstaoces -Nilon at
the Great Wal~ Nixon at the ballet in
· Peklnl, Nixon In the forbidden clly, Nix-
on at the Ming ~I. And, above all In
unbellevabillty, Nixon fraternizing with
OK>u En-lai and other Chinese revolu·
timarles la the huae edillce which Is ihe monument · to the Communist rise to
power.,
AN AMERICAN politician who roae to
prominence on tM lMOI' wave of anU-
Communism has become the instrument
through which the enmities and-hate of 20
years are being softened.
AJJ one siU in the huge, brightly lighted
dinlrig hall through two nine-course
Otlnese mea1s and looks about at the
Qtlnese and Americans sitting together,
the truth of Lyndon B. Johnson's
observation becomes evident. Ortly NiJ:on
as a Republican president could have
done tbi&. A Democraije l)?esidtllt would
have ·heard stcong cries of subvs-sion
from the right and doubt from moderate
quarters, which might ha ve compromised
hia effort.
Nllon ·has shown himself keenly aware
that the miraculou.s television coverage
via satellite O{ his visit is part of a proc-
eM of opening the American mass mind
and the world ai large to the implications
of what he is doing. He Is lrying to create
the atmosphere for what be considers an
historic tdjuatment between China, the
United St.ates and Russia. This ad·
Juatment would directly affect the in-
tereata: ol Japan, Nationalist Chinii. and
all of South Asia on some tomorrow when
worda J:ad been followed by action.
HOW TENUOUS AND delicote this
undertaking ls came through in small but
important dilferences in toasts offered by
Nixon and Chou En·lai in NiJ:on's
farewell banquet in Peking.
NiJ:on spoke of beginnillg the long
process Of removing the wall between
China and the United States. He ac.knowl-
eged the differences between the two
governments and spoke of building "a
new world order in wh ich nations and
peoples with different systems and dif-
ferent values can live together In peace,
respecting one another while disagreeing
with-one anothtt, Jetting histoey rather
than .the baltlefield be the jiid1e of their
dilfer~t ideas." · ·~ "'rhls la the eijifelftn:oran a1m-c!f'eitly
understandable to ~erlcana. ·
Chou En-lai'a emp'hasis was somewhat
different. He spoke as one convinced of
the superiority of the ·Chinese system.
"J'he times are advancing and the .world
changing. We are deeply convinced that'·
the strength ol'the pe<iple la powerful and
that whatever zig-zags and reverses lbere
will be In the development of history •. the
gfineral trend of ~ world is definitely
towards light and not darkness," he said.
THOSE WHO RA VE been reading the
Maoist slogans emblazoned on public
buildings and listening to Chinese of.
ricials down to the commune level,
recognize in the above quotation the
Comm.mist conviction of rlghteoumess,
which equals or surpasses religious faith.
The people will prtvail and by th•t It ii
meant tiat a benighted world will even-
tually come to adopt the unalterable prin-
ciples of Chairman Mao.
A zig ~ere or a zag there Is unim·
pert.ant in the long march of the people.
History his already judged what systt:m
is best, ild it is Mao's. So there is no
real meedng of minds between Nixon aQd
. Chou En"'1i on a new world order ht
which nalions and peoples can -live
together. in1peace, respecting one another
while disateeing with one another. They
are poles~t. •
NOR THERE any agreemen t
between M 's China and Russia on ttie
shape of t \world orde r Nixon l! talkfng
about. The Chinese believe that t.Jttir
system is superior to both Russia's and
America l1, aJ\d have erected their world
alignments on that ha.sis.
Taktng that .into consideration. Chou
-En-lai c&n still say· that the Chinese
govemrhebt and people will work
unswer'linl.lv toward the goal of enhanc·
ing mutuaTlriendship and understanding
with the tltlted Slates. Doing so reflects
the deep d:lnviction that in the tnd the
Chinese concept of world order will
prevail. 1 --l
The G:r:eat Chinese Communist Plot
l.ookin( back, 11'1 dlfiicult to believe
how gulllhly Mr. Nixon walked into tba
Chlnae trap. The answer la probeblj\
that the Incredible C-Ommunisl plot wu
so intricate and convoluted as to be
virtually inconceivable to a simple
Westt:m mind.
The iniUai hint of
what Jay ahead came
during Mr. NWm's
historic week on the
Chinese mainland. It
WU a week lo which
U.S. newspepers and
te!evieion llfa car-ried Utile but. pJc.
lures of smllinf
American leadel'a abaklng handa with
beaming Chjnese leader•.
(In retros~t, it is easy to understand
why the ChiDese leaders were beaming.)
llUT 'l1IE MAMMOll'H media cam·
pa.icn served i~ purpose. While Mr. Nix·
on was sllll In Peking, an enterprlsln&
San Francisco importer, Clinlon Rellly,
flooded the market with Sli,000 authentic
Cb~uni,st.made Mao Tse-tung
lapel buttona. Al li.!10 each, lhe dollar·
llud buttooa sold like doUar·siud hot·
cakes.
!>vybody Who Wll anybody Wll
proudly aportina on hla lepel the familiar
~-lit GeOl'fle --
. Dear G<orfe: •
Why can't we live out In the
woods and follow nalure like the )n-
dlana dldf They were far auperlor
to us, wltboul medicines and con-
veniences. 1be Indians make the
white mu look llupld. c. D.
Dear C. D.:
You may be rlgh~ bul one tllln1
botben me. How come lbe Indiana
lostf
(Why ltt problems wwry JOU
olckf Send lbem to Gtorp and
w..,.y him alck -be'• pmty lick
to •tart with.) •
head that, a year earlier. would have
e$-ned him an FBI tail.
Overnight, Red China was in.
THE COMMUNIST lapel button! were
only the beginning. The rush was on.
Anything from the Chinese mainland sold
as soon as it reached the shelves. More
than 50 people were injured in Boston
when a store advertised a sale on authen·
tic peasant blouses from Canton for only
$29.al. And in Chicago siJ: were killed in a
riot over a shipment of Chinese wO,rkers
cope ($12.95 each) from Shanghai.
Within two months, m~t Americans,
malt and female alike, were wearing
• Identical ball)' blue colton blouaea and
trousers. Moreover, a1 the race waa to
see who could •quote the m01t QuotatlOns
of Chairman Mao, the famillar lltUe red
book (14.911 F.O.B. .Hangchow) WU
everywhere in evidence.
AJ a vlalting Chin.,. journa)ist cabled
Peking from DeJ Moine., "lt,.s juat like
home." ..
IN ADDmON TO Mao bullona and
Mao books, the ChlneM exported Com-
munist propeganda plays, Otin-ete qanda ballels and ChJnae a
(114.81 a pound). And one t t1IJnk
Ibey were plotunc to subvert America.
But such WU.not their lnlenliop. ·
For they alao sent all the (enetal
merchandise Americans could btJy -
front the tiny Magic Flying Pan (for
cooking fllet) to the lwll• Tbe-Eut·IJ.
Red Two-Door, Thr ... Wbeel Sedan. ·Bui '
the merchandlie was not only ei:penslvt
but shoddy, ai though lhe Chinese knew
Americans w<Uld buy anylbing. And they
were right.
(FOR EXAMPLE, due to a design
defect, the frqnt wheel of lhe three-wheel
sedan kept fdllng off, causing many ac·
cidents. But hgenious American ownera
took to driv.bg around\.backwards. lt
became quttejthe rage.)
And now th goal of the clever Chinese
was clear. Fof as they grew richer sell·
ing things, Merica grew poorer buying
things. U.S. I factories lay id I•.
Unemploymen and hunger stalked the
land. Revollfion, with millions of
peasant-dressed Americans w a v In I
aouvenir red banners and shouting Mao
slogans, wu at hand.
'
Diet Fads: Avow Them
WHAT SAVED tie day al the very Its!
minute ·was Mrs Jacqueline Kennedy
Onassis' taking u Hare Krishna ritualr.
A phOtogaph of er in Women'• Wear
. Daily wl~ a shav head, saffron robea
and tinkly bells s ept the country.
In no time the ber supply, aaffron
lndusbial Newt Review
Deaths from heart disease "have
reached epidemic proportlon1 In the
U.S." reads a story by a staff reporter of
The Wall Street Journal . The story la
bi.led on Information released by a Na-
t!Onll Imlllules of Healtlndvb<r)' com-
mlllff. The committee called for a .. w
national program to combat heart
dlael8e and uried fhe appointment of a
Pruldenllal commlaslon to plan such a
Pr<lll'~-
ME.4.NWllILE, SCIENCE ts conUnul'lf
Its search for the reaaona w h y
cardlovucular di,.ue u the leadln&
medical CIUSO of death In the U.S. The
evidence teems to be mounUng, tor ex-,
ample, that the answer ls far more ClOm·
pllcated t1lan metely forcing a change In
lbe nation's diet -14Uin1 nona1~
bealll\y people what they should er should
net eat. • •
A Food Writers' Conterenee. beld ill'
the NaUonal Dairy Council In Chicago, al
which eminent nutrition reseercb scien-
11111 deacrlhed various atudlea relitlng to
the calisea o! heart dlaeaae, bu revealed
c:omple:liUes of the problem tbal IO far
beymd diet. Hqh B, LoDand, Ph. D., of
North .Carolina, who hu condtlcted. heart
mearch for 15 yeara concludes that
1eneUcs -who your pll'<llla are -la an
!mporlant factor In heart -·
robe and. · y bell industries we.rt
booming returned with. ml~
lions oi ~er ans chanlln(, "Haro
Krishna" Ind 1 acking tlmbourina ....
'
m: 11a.iEva .....eptible peaPJe can~ -
and should llo ideoUfled IO that pi>yll·
• W~ecl, NU.;..,. • cllDI CID _,tllo trealmenl. Dr. Meyer
Friedman, _.., !be -· noted that Per-Jity trail.I such u II'
.,_iv,,_, amblUon, c1r1... com·
peUUveneu, and a profound """' of
Ume"ur"ncy characterise the behavior
ol ---lo heart attacka. 1bo ]ll"indpal cooduaton lnevttabb'
drawe -meelin11 In whlcb the !Jest sdtfttlllc minda oiter the lhidlnp ol
broed ..... rch la that until more 11
lmowa -the c1uae ol "~ trou-ble," the normal, heallllY penon should
lleer clear ol emotionel lads lnvolvlnl
cllel. A balanold dlel -from the
four basic lood groups -plus eaUn1 and
exertlalDJ In moderation -i. stllf very
likef)l lbe best recipe for ,..ci )!ealth •
h<>lfOI I' ee..U, Editor
Albert W. Bater
dltorii'I .POI/< Editor
torla1 -of the Dllll' ks to lntonn and atbnu• \
dera by preRntlq th.la
pel"a opinlont •nd c:om-
on topics ol tnt.treat an4 ~ hY proytdinr a forum. expreulon ot·our 19dl!l'I"
Md by prtttnUng t.he
viewpoint< of lnt.......i ob-•n4 1pokesme:n on topics
Tb sday, Marth 3, 1971
\
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I
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e
I
st
fi
a
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11 ..
I
a
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p
I QUEENIE By Phil 1riitr1clnc11
1'
.· ~· ·"
I
-·---. -..,
Porno Takes Dive
Danish Tax Crackdowns Cripple Industry
-COPENHAGEN (AP) -against Al Capo!JO. Unable to
This · Danish capital b no obtain evidence of criminal
longer a "l'riecca for see~ activities by Capone, the
after sin. The live se1 shows federal government nailed him
and the porno cluba have all on an income ta1 evasion
but vanished. ., charge and sent him to prison.
P o r no g r a p h y atill is Heavy finea and payment of
unrestricted in Denmark, but tu arrears du.Jt a crippling
the police and the tax collector blow to ·many Danish clubs.
have .. ruck the Hats of aln a p 1 n i c ensUed when police
deadly blow. began indicting .clubowners,
The police have closed about taxi drivers, bQtel doormen.
60 shows and clubs since they travel agency clerks, porno
began a drive just before shop salesmen and others.
Christmas. Charges ranged from tax
The reason behind the cam-evasion to illegal sale-of
paign against .sex ls that the tickets to live shows and sex
criminal underworld muscled clubs,
In and was channeling the lush ''In one case Involving just
profits into narcotics, stolen one club.....more than 50 people
goods and smuggling. were indicted," 1 po 11 c e
Today, of the few porno spGkesman said, •
.were financed by .underworld
figures who u.sed revenues , to
finance criminal activities.
But police sources and
others, who know Uu~ porno
club world , predicted that the
lure of the big money to be
made when the tourist season
comes will bring a revival of
Copenhagen's sex clubl. They
foresee a wave or fly-by-night
·operations, but Copenhagen
will hardly be the sex club
Eldorado U was in past sum-
me rs.
Touri:;t officials do not deny
the clubs attracted many
foreigners to Copenhagen, and
the officials p i c t u r e d
Copenhagen as the "hot town"
in advertising abroad .
"M~~be next time you won't liuy the cheapest skll Y'"f co~ find " ·
. clubs known to exist In and Many club owners preferred 1--,...---------
around Copenhagen, one is 25 to close even before police ar-
miles out of town. · rived. others were more stub-
Sult Tossed ~tit ·
Judge Gives Support
.To Press Freedom
The campaign wu kicked born. In the course of one
off by the, p o I l c e license week police closed the same
dePartment. It found the clubs club three tir'nes before it
either haJI no license or had finally gave. up reopen ingl1
. violated 'requirements for a under new names. _
listed member. "Some of these clubs had
The best 11lection·
of d r • s 1 shirts,
body shirts, neck.
wear ind double-
krMts in the beech
areal Come see
for yourself •••
You c 1 n elw1y1
find it at •• , ,
TUSCON, Arlz. (UPI) -A
Pima County Superior Court
judge has ruled journalists
rDust be. ·free to accurately
report the news without fear
of constant groundless libel
auit:s:
The ru1ing wa1 handed down
by Judge John Collins in. an
opinion ruling in favor of the
Tucson Dally Citizen in a libel
wit filed against t h e
newspaper by a businessman.
The ' ault was flied by Ray
Harboui, operatoi01 the Bond-
ed Engine Service Co., here.
It llteged the Citizen l!belld
Harbour in an article 1 a 1 t
~ay 4.
Harbour aued over an article
reporting a suit filed by the
state attorney general's office
which alleged Harbour 's
engine overhaul p r a c t I c e
violated state consumer-fraud
statutes.
Acting on a motion for sum-
mary judgment filed by at-
torneys for the newspaper,
Collins said he was "aware
tome articles may be a thorn
More ·Youths
Change GOP
Affiliation
FRESNO (AP ) - A higher
pereentage of college voters
from Republican r •. m 111 e s
switched p a r t i e s when
registering b~ than did those
with Democratic parents, a
Fresno State College student-
conducled poll aays.
Some 28 percent of the
students with Republlcan-af-
llllated parents signed up with
a different potiUcal party, tJ>;
survey conducted by sociology
students indi~ted.
But only 18 percent of those
with parents registered BJ
Democrats · switched from the
family's traditional party.
The survey was conducted
among 603 students, a 20 per·
cent .sampling of t h o s e
registered at FSC l!Jnd Fresno
Ctty College last fall by
Frontlasb. The organiution is
nonpartisan and is ajmed at
Involving youths in Jt be
political process, said a
apokemwl, J,.hn Stallsmith 0£
FSC. ' .
The survey showed 33.9 per-
cent of the oJfspring of
Republicans reg!Ster:ed with a
party which Frontlash ~ con-
aidered to be polllically .tell of
the GOP, while II.I pere<!nt of
those with Democratic parent.s
re~ in parties the group
consldired to be right al the
· Deniocr1tlc patty.
Qveroll M percent ol the
atudents aampled registered
Democrat, three times the
Republican figure of 21.6 per-
cent. Another 10.5 per~nt
declined to state a p!lrty
preference. •
...............
Custom T1ilor-and----.
Shlrlm1ker • · V.'elc:llff Pl.ii
• Stvt!tltmlh 11t14 1,._trt. •
~ ~1crn
10:00 •Ill to fiOO pm
M_.1y lhfeuf:h 5.tl\l11lq
Or by A11~l11t1Mflt
The lictnse fee is only about million-kroner turnovers arid
$10 but many clubs chose not there is no doubt that much of
to apply since this woul~ mak~ this money was channeled into
them known to police. To criminal activities," Police
quali(y as a private club a commissioner Selmer Krogh
regularly elected board is re-said.
qll.iffit and members must To anyone venturing into in the aide or persom men-sip up at I~st 24 bciurs Copenhagen's porno and sex
tioned." before attending club ae-club world, it was evident that
However, be said, "lawsults tivttles. ,, it was dominated by the
cannot and should not be Then the tu: collectors ar-underworld. There w e r .e
founded only on the com-rived. They demanded prompt gangland-style fights between
mission of a legal wrong. In ' payment of income and sales rival clubs. Some clubs were
this case the C01.1rt finds the taxes. · left in ruiml after brawls or
defendant's article, although The procedure ls remirus-acts of revenge ..
34~7 Vi• l ido
· Newport B11'h
no doubt exasperating to the cent of one used in the United Police spokesmen said they
plaintiff, did not constitute any states in the Roaring '20s were convinced many clubs
legal wrong for which the r-==~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiilliiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-.;::--~ plaintjff is entitled to recover
da~~~~:·~nlinced, "even u CRAFTS IN ACTION
~B a~n"\11:.1~:~-:: FROM ONE END OF THE MALL TO THE OTHER
not, the plaintiff wOuid be M1rch 2-4 All D1y, Evenings Too.
foreclosed from any recovery
beeause {he article reported
on a matter of general f)ublic
interest and thus raised the
reporter's qualififf privilege."
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2648 Har6or Blvd.
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r f OAI_, PILOT
' • '
Thursday , Mardi 2, l 912
Cla~apo Fav!""ed
•
Junior Higli Boy
Wins Big Suit
' . . •
' . -
Alcohol Called $25 Billion ., WllA rs NEW AT
HARBOR VIEW
~ver Paddling h•·m mer1·1s furth•r ... ,~ NEW YORK (UPI) -polis, who ls active in tbe CRESTVIEW, F1a. (0PI) -The father fight on aJcOholism, says it aminatlon. '
Headache to U.S. Each Year Politicos Enter
.Panda -scramble Alcoholism has turned out to f of a 15-year-old boy awarded $19,000 in usuatry . is cheaper for an President Robert Moore o
damages for a paddling he took from a be twice as big a nightmare employer to try to cure an Searle Educational Systems,
Junior hJgb school principal says the bulk for Americans as previously alcoholic worker than to get Inc., a division of G. D. Searle
\ of the mooey will go to a fund to send assumed. rid of him. & Co., the pharmaceutical
I
By GJ.1Y ,HALVERSON Pandas Jn Chicago. Gov. Richard B. bis son to college. 1 A recent report to Congress Ringer was particularly im-makers( sheds come )igbt on
ChrUtia:n Sdtnc.e Monitor StrVice Ogilvie, whose late-night television view-A ciratit court jury awarded Thomas by the National Institute vn pressed by vne western firm's the°'malter. . Harbor View Is centrally
ing obviously includes a peek at all the Tizekker, now a high school sophvroore, Alcohvl Abuse puts its cost at statement that it saved $1 Contrary lo popular belief,
CHICAGO -Hlgh-po°wered politicians doings inside China, quickly dispatched a $500 in compensatory damages and fl5 billion and the nine million million a year by attacking says Moore, a1Cohvlism is located; an easy un-
have almost tripped over each other to wire to President Nixon asking for the $18,500 in punitive damages Thursday as warped lives each year. alcohvlism among its workers. more common among workers · conjested p!ace to shop, on
get into the act. pandas. · the result of the spanking by principal It's the best researched In a low-profit manufacturing in the higher w8ge brackets the east iide of the bay. ,The scramble, in fact, is well on -not Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson 111, a Clinton Taylor of Ric:hbourg Junior High estimate ever made. In recent operation it might take $30 than among margin a I
Just here but 1n other United States Democrat, made it bipartisan. School two years ago. years, industrial leaders have million in sale to create an workers. Skid row bums ac-.San Joaquin Hills Road
cities. Everywhere_the cry is the same: Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley had "We didn't e:xpect this," said the boy's calculated industry's I 0 5 s extra $1 million In net profit. count f<ir only 3 percenl of all and New MacArthur Blvd. ~·we want the pandas!" t t be he d f f th' ·r father, Ted Tizekker. "I'm still choked up 4 That James Roche, ·the alcoholics. Thi! means that
ye o ar rom as o IS wr1 ing-bout ·1 I pected I f hundred through alcoholism at S f f' . lcohol1'c worker .•. , . Corne &share this "Amazing," says one longtime Chicago but given the large ethnic makeup of the a J • ex a coupe o billion. The new report says recently retired chairman o ll'lng an a
resident. "Doubt if there's been as much Daley machine, it could be 1afely assum-bucks at the most." / that cost is nearer $8 billion to General Motors: has accepted usuallf means jettisoning .... 8 nice place with us •...
fusa here since Mrs. O'Leary's 'Co~. ed tllat he would also "panda" to citizen He said Thomas was quite surprised by ;lo billion and th at state and the chairmanship. of the man in whom the co.mpany Mr. Walter King of Ma~ You'd almost think they're bringing back fascination with the furry a.nimals. the decision of the four-man, two-woman local government agencies lost Lab 0 r -Management Com-has a substantial investment.
Chou or Mao." Finally, Mr. President, it can be jury that heard the elder Tizekker testify another $3 billion to $5 billion mittee of the National Council The largest group of alcoholics nab-Irvine Rea11y Co ·
"They,'' of course, are President Nixon reported that Chicagoans look upon -the his son's buttocks were black and because of drunken employes. on Alcoholism underlines in-is made up of men in the resides and specializes in and his wife and his party, ba ck from Brookfield 26o's large grotto as a11 ideal covered with blood blisters after the in-~ dustry's .growing c 0 n c er n middle or late thirties, mar-
Peking with gilts. spot for raising little pandas. Natives of cident. about the problem. ried, stea ily emp oy sn ar r ew ; c Jn addition to the workers' d I ed d H ho Vt Hills on-
time lost and the medical ex-h h These · The giant pandas, still in China, were the Min · Gorge in Szechwan, China, say Taylor told the court he struck young penses, the report says alcohol Many companies have anti-steady c urc goers. tact Walt or any of the ·
presented to Ni:xon by Premier Chou En-pandas love to roam the rhododendron Tizekker seven times withhari oakd hoarndd is responsible· for nearly half alcoholism programs that get men causejl. &Oq,000 adutwnoeakbeinle other six members of the Jal. In return Nixon gave Chou Milton the fore sts muching on crisp leaves and barn-20 inches long, three inc ea wi e a results. But Ri'nger's· state--accidents a year an w • of all arrests for crimes and I • musk ox and sister Matilda. boo shoots. used undue force. ment that it ·1, cheaper to help ed their e m P o Y e r s sales staff regarding your misdemeanors in the United 1.oos throughout the country are vyii:ig States. cure an alcoholic than to fire businesses. needs . :'.. Want ex-for the honor of h•ving the pandas. But
the Brookfield Zoo in Chicago believes it Pay Board Aide (Held 1·n Fraud In spite of this huge cost,l"'l'!ll"'W __ ,.tended banking hours? So.
'bas Jbe edge over all others In the U.S. Walter M. Ringer of FoleY11 Calif. Isl National Bank,
After all, its of!icials insist, Brookfield Manufacturilig Co., Minnea-Harbor View Center is was the fits~ r.oo in the world ever to PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -An in-the houslng authority. 1 !Mave a panda outside of China~-a four· vestigation Into the use of federal funds District ,Attoi.tie)" Arlen Spectl'( said open when you need them.
mouth-old bundJe of fluff named Su·Un . by the Philadelphia Housing Authority the woman used v,,,rfpus decept10ns to B9ise Cascade 10 a.m.-5 p.m. daily, until_.-who arrived kicking aM bouncing back in have two names adCled to the training
and the Model Cities program has II f th tho 't • mod · t' • F 'd Febru•u•v 1937. Su-Lin was joined a year f W 1. payro o e au n y s . ernLZB ion Prot~ts Tax v p.m. on r1 ays ..•. _, Lan (L 1 resulted. in the_ arr~ o Rose Y 1e, a program ....
0 later by Mei-Mei. In 1939 Mei itt e member of the President's National Rent · Easter will be here before Flower) was sent here -the last panda "These checks, complete for forged eo-
in America, whose '14-year stay at Advisory Board. dorsements, found their .way directly into RENO (APJ -The Boise the bunny hops, rite along
Broot.kfieldandset the longevity record for wi~r~·h:'f~!~d~~~~n~~~~f:: :ru~~~ ;i;li~~ .. r~~ ::pl:~~~~~~. used by Mrs. ~~~~a~ar~~f h:uaTi~~ont~~ with spring •... It's gift
cap Ive P as. fed I Mod I C't' · f h Th h •·-d t to f t th es ed property t1'me and fun t1'me, and all '· Today, the only captive pandas outside in era e J 1es money or er e c ecLll were ma e ou a son o cu e ass s
China are Chi.chi at the London Zoo and own use. Mrs. Wylie's, who was never on the value or the firm's holdings in the shops oUt here are in ~ the Moscow Zoo's An' An'. She ls pr.esident of the local residents' payroll, and a nonexistent Person, the the Lake Tahoe Basin by $.1 -~!l~o~w'.:., ~I~llino~i~s ~le~a~d~er~s:_w~a~n~t~tho~se~ne~w'..__:a~d~viao~· ~'!Y~· ho~ar~d~, ~w~h1~· c~h~ts~co~n~nect~ed~w~i~th~~co~m~p~l~ain~t1~•a~id~.=========~m~1~·11io~· ~n;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;:--;:;;;;;~;;~•ll the swing of spring · • • :·
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•
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Shop· Sund1y 11 lo 5, Mond•y. Thuradoy ind Frid1y 10 lo 9, Olhor D•yi I 0 lo 6
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hnyt •••• Sit. 'M Dlftr: 1N. llMw ....... 1 .. , _..... . ~
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.Paper Bag Pad, 5 o O
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name In bold print, $13.
•.....•. Sandcastle Glib
will help you select
the finest gifts for giving.
. New, e1ciling Items for
the coming showers and.
_weddings, come in and ·
look around and buy -
·yourself 1 gift !! •.•.
Now ii an excellent tbpe .
to stock up on VitalT)in
'C'. Howards NutriUon has· ·
Acerocb chewable, fruit
flavored, tOOmg., 2.50 tabs
at 2/$3.75 That's also a
gift to yourse lf and fanlily
. . . . Breeze into Easter
with Children Unllolt
where boys cords ind
sweaters are m a r k e d
down 301. • ..• Riclluds
24th Anniversary County
Fair coming next week!!
C-Ontest~, prizes, game and
exhibitJ. You've missed
something il you haven't
been at Richards Market
during an anniversary ex-
travaganza. Come join the
fun .... Watch for dry
cleaning special coming up .
soon from Cameo Cleaner•
. . • . Spring cleaning or
gardening? Don, Jeanette,
Marie, Mark, Bob, Tom-·
my, Karen and Tom at ·
Imperial Hardware want
to meet you and help you.
Go in and ask them ••..
Air conditioning recharg-
ing ·and repairing i s
available ~t Barbor View
Shell. Beat the spring
rush, have yours checked
early . . . . Anyone for
tennis? ~ringe Benefit...,
bas the perfect fabric and
new pattern Selections to ·
make you the best dressed
gaJ on the court. Sew and
save • , .. Buy now, play
later! Wilson heavy duty
tennis balls. Reg. $2.29 ..
now $1.77 for a car. of 3 at
Guild Drug .••••. Easter,
is April 2 this year. You
have all 'or March to go to-.
fo Caldwells candles and .
ee all their bunny
goodies. Great selections
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You can review: yourself
wearing a l)ew style from
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appl. -lnfonnaUon ••..
A-AbrO .... Loh
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• •• Mardi 1972 ,JLOT-• ' • • •1
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UNCONDITIONAL "a~~~y . GUARANTEE
'. •l ·Le:
V YOU SAVE MONEv ••• THE·flRST PRICE -MARKED ON MERCHANDISE
INDICATES THE RETAIL PRICE FOR COMPARABLE QUALITY!
OPEN 7 DAYS 5 NIGHTS
· MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. V EXPERJ' SERVICE AND ADVICE ... QUALIFIED
PROFESSIONAL SALESMEN •
V LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES .•• ON EVERY,IT,Elol ••• EVERYDAY
THE SECOND PRICE IS YOUR'COSTI YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE •••
lo'-
0
VARIETY •• 8000 PAINTING AND•DECORATING ITEMS . '
SATURDAY 8·A .M. TO 6:3Q.P.M.'
SUNDAY 9 A. M. TO 5 :30 P. M.
-OZiJE®
SELF ··ADHESIVE
SHAG CARPET
'lilE
•DECORATOR
COLORS
e12'1 X 12''
POLY
··OUR 57c PRICE . . PER
12X121N.
· TILE
~~!:~WALLPAPER. P.ADS _
POPUIAR 'PATTERNS o~R · I 9c · 2 INCHES X 24 INCHES X 72 INCH ~S:.
o SO EASY TO HANG PRICE ""FT.o"ou.IQ. •COT SIZE OUR "'ICE
-SO BEAUTIFUL11 0 HAVE COllP.'RETAIL 2.2S STATION WAGONS, it <.. . •IDEAL FOR CAMPING, 1e·B.
9-"-X-9111111" ""'!'v ... 1~-'f .... L A"'""s--..BE~S~To~s~FL~O~OR E:~ ~=~JJL · EA.
• GOES OVER 1'{000 OR CONCRETE TILE
•MANY EXTRA Y,EARS Of SERVICE OUR PRICE I C
•DO-IT-YOURSELF AND SAVE ""
•DECORATIVE PATIERNS COMP. RETAIL no !;'J'·
PHILIPPINE MAHOGAP4Y
11>113 IN. 59c CMIOM. 90C SHblTERS
IGAllLE 111R1ZU11M. UIUVEI
7x20 IN .. , .... _.l.09 8X32 IN ........... 1.99.
-7x24 IN ........... l.35 Bx36 IN .. -...... 2.32
7x26 IN ........... l.45 9x20 IN ........ ff.1.45
7x29 lfo.l ........... l.62 9x24 IN ........... 1.6t
7x32IN ........... 1.79 91126 IN ...... -.l.85
7x36 IN •. : .... " .. 1.99 9x29 IN ..... _.:l.99
7'hx40 IN ..... 2.39 Ox32 IN ....... -.2.29
8x20 IN .. " .... -1.29 9x36 IN .... -".2.59
8x24 IN ........... 1.53 9x48 IN ..... _.3.at
8x26 IN ........... 1.65 10x20 IN ...... .;...1.77 10x24 IN.-L9!1
·~INCH X 19 INCHES X 891NCHES'
OUR P.RICe
COMP. RETAIL 1.20 6 9 C
EACH
• WllfR, SHIVA, 1.11'11!111 & STllATltMdRE
AllT l'llllllOOS
All AT DISCOUNT PRiCES!
• A1ITIST OllS OUR
2o cc TUBE PRICE
• WATER COLORS 2 9 c
30CCi"'IE IA. . -. . COllP.·RETAIL -GLUE i
. MASKiNC
~ TAPE -
COMBINATION PACK.
MAKE YOUR OWN CANDLES .
.11 LB. WAX BLOCK OUR PRICE 199 ~RJ~~·;. ..
COMPLm CANDIE MAKING DEPARlMENT EACH
Also • DYES" •MOIDS •DRIPPING WA)(
'AVAILABlE •SC£~TS •WICKS •CRYSTAi WAX
ElMERS® MYSTll® . SPRAY E'41MEL WHITE CLUE
•4 FLUID OZ.
• DRIES CLEAR
RECUIAR PRICE
~----
MASDIC 1lPt'
•I~ X 13.3 VOS. OUR PIUCS 12 OZ. MROSOl CAii
3 9 C •PERFECT FOR FURNITURE,
MACHINERY, ETC. ,;~"r. •·FAST l)RYING
UN • HIGH GLOSS COM~. •ETAIL 79c . · Wffl~E & 4 COIORS
. PRE· PASTED
Vlf4'fl
WAll . C~!fNc ·~,
•GIVE ANY JIOOM AN
ALL NEW LOOK
• GREASEPROOF
OUR l'lllC!
2!~Q.
STANDARD BRANDS PAINT CO.
•
..
I
\
I
'
~ ,
J 0 DAILY PllJ)T
SI Miiiion Asked
•
·Record
Board tn Study
Sciwols' Budg~t
· IH1•olution1
Of Marriage
By JACK BROBACK
Of fllt OlllW Pitt! ll•ff
SANTA ANA -A II milll<>n
DlllOLUTION OP MAll•IA•• 1972-73 budget for proposed ...... ,..,.."' '' ,,.,.,, E1&1111 o. 1nc1 ''''* •· · operation of the Orange Coun· •In•. Jo entt1~•NI Jenv •· ----Iv Department of Education Mc"Ke111i., 0.111M Metil tM Ill-lid ~ ..,.....,: G1ry •IC111n1 111C1 •ow Merle hu been approved by the ~:':!:~ncl:·1~~1:,:.. w tOdlOI•• County Bord of Education and
Ill ,, Peull,,. e. 1tn11 ...,,.,_ A. f o r w a r d e d to county
!, VlllfT)I tr4 0eOI'• 01111 ,
$150,000 for efficiency studies,
S308,110 for juvenile hall
education, and '271,000 for
development centers.
. '
• ,
New luri•diction Nixed
, ~lanners' Budget Retained
SANTA ANA -,\11 ad·
mlnlstratlve rdmmentlatlon
thal lhe Orange County Plan-
ning Commission's· budget re-
main wlthln the county Plan.
n.lng Department's spending
program had "been approved
by lhe board of aupervlsora.
During budget bearings last
Aufuat, a otudy was ordertd departmeot Is lllt,000. Of ihls
to detennlne if better control sum, $12,350 i.s set a!ide ror
o( u:penclitures could bl travel and transportation for
. establiahed by creatint; a staff members and com·
separate budget for the cOin· missioners.
mWJon. Salaries and wages total
Under debate was a travel ,728,000 including r r In gel
allowance for commissioners. benefit s.
County Administrative Of·[;::==:::;::======~I[
fleer Robert Thomas told Who C•res?
B d Ok D • superviaors there are suf-g Oar aJ:s eslgn flclenl built-Jn controls In Jhe No other newspape' In lhe
VNlf'ED
STATES
NA '.I' I 0 N A ·t
BANK
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
BRANCH
NOW OPIN
SATURDAYS
9 to 1 P.M.
MOH .• THU•S. 10·1 ,,M.
FllDAY~ 10-6 P,M.
17141 !540·1111. loc11ted l•t
St. Co•t ''""•• Cost• MtM
H. M. STOLTE •
1e1non. Rlch•hl 0we1a1 •"" Lliltllll supervisors.
M1ri1 Sriw.1" C1ro1rn ,,,...1. ,,.,. Llrry •or The county tax portion of the
Ktni~. R. c. 1n11 TWTY""" pro--' bu••et •· "" 000 Mtt1r1, Fr1nc11 e. aM h 111 LM ~ '"6 a.> ......,, '
Vler1. H1ro:d c1rm11 1114 •11111 "· l\1hlcb compares with '549,000 •JoM· E1r1"'·1r1111 Elltn L•I• for the current fiscal year.
The II mlll~n budget for
basic operations 1 n c I u·d e s
S935,600 for 1alarle.s a n d
wages. $55,000 for special
departmental --expense, and
'9,200 ror equJpment.
The county tax portion wllJ.
be spent for • salaries and
wages. I 40 2 , 0 O O : COl}l·
munlcalions, "2,600: office
expense, ~.000; prolessJonal
and speclaUzcd 1 e r v 1 c e s ,
$57,700 : traMportaUon and
travel, f15,000, and equipment
$5,245.
I In d rt t b d t to \VOl'ld carl'!s about your com-p ann g epa men u ge munity like your commul'llty
properly administrate the dally newspaper. does. Jt's
F s A · LJ • f:commlss~~~looeEn~· ~ex~pense~~·~· ~~~th~•~D~AIL~Y~P~ILOT~~·~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~ SA~:ANA _ ~~~: for =m~ com '° ~:. ~"rhe lJ The tnt-72 budge! lor fue
Fr1k«, Jr., Nlf!C'I' C. 11\d lleMl"I IE.
•rec111r. ••• c.1'"" •tld J1me1 ••~ Department of Education of· ..... Ven o.~. w. H. 1nd J11ll111 v. flcials told school board
A .. ra, 0.Jlt C. 1"41 Wl llrtd S. -'-· h · f C1lero, J1t•11tllne Ind J11l10 \'i111un Oleul.IJ'tl'rl t at tncome 0 f4,38
::~r·.!:,11';.i::. •ndoe:~k•1,.,. Thom•• million is anticipated for the 111,_., coming year. The disparity
~k~.~: l~~::; .011111 ,.' between budgeted cotits and
Ll!ll1r, .t11111 H. •l'MI vtrnOn c. income ocCurs because 1he "'t,.:'.;...,, S.lldt• LH "~ Erne11 atate contrlbuties addiUopal
l'ffM P:llN1i•rv· n sums for specialized opera· =~.1J~~n"it~~J~:!: ~'. tlons within the department.
,vn1111t, G•r•kl I', 1nc1 Trlldy Ann ThCI"' include physically
Ulrlbl1, ltelth "'"'°" .... N-LOI'· "I • • r1IM °""' handicapped classes, juvenile
Z.WowskJ, Mlrt. ll, Incl Mltllltl A. !J ll ed tlo k ""' Plfllf'll, Jr., IClttn IUI .... Jahn Alcltn i Uca 0 WOr 1 q_}AI
MJa.,11, .ioru 1C1t111r1ne •na c11ar1M development centers. . ... ,'f: • ...,..,., k • .,. ~ 1, • Tbt atate ii .expiated to con.
i=.ot•. v1r• 1: •NI O.Ylll Lvnn tribute $870,000 for dtpart-,. ....... lt1nler l!fwetll encl 1111 ltll w1"9'. J11t11111 e:1•t11 •""' J1rom1 ment operations, $45,000 for
Dlrltl. ,,..i.:' i=~::'.:r:,..n G•tt•no f h Y s i c a 11 y handicapped,
Crl!tt, J""" A. elld M1rNr1t stlctl. K•V !'ranch •nd oon•wnn
A se parate budget for board
of , education expenses totals
Sl l,288, equal to the amount
approved by the county Board
of Supervisors last year.
Board of education
Chairman A. E. "Pat" Arnold
quipped that the supervisois
probably will cut the re-
quested $2,088 for tranaporta-
tlon and travel for board
members. "They alwa}s, do,"
he said.
CllllllllJ_ Jlldlltl A.. Ind O•rl'd L.
Cell, 'Marllrn K. 11'111 DOMlci It. Mdlrtln, Teddy •11111 C1r11Yn J11n ltuftl. Glelllll JNn 111111 D1vlcl Lii
fkolllft', IMrW L. llld Oltflll I!. Wt!J.M, JIM Pwten •lld WllbUr
Judge. Won't Lower Bail , ··-M.iu. lorl11t1 111111 Oll"'1
ICliMllm. RI¥ Wllllem incl H•l•n A..
lcMlcl, •nnt •ncl "'"' ~ Al'l;ltle, l!!rlllftO encl LYGJI G.
Ht'1mln, L11li. incl Otvld ANJr-
Llllhhl, JUjilth L. 11)11 J.tln L. Gtlhlrl'), How1rd fwe11t 111111 P111l111t Chrl1t1~
Mlr!ln, H111n I, 11111 RGblrl C.
•oundlrte, l'IHY Allfll erlll J1met Al•n
C•lt11, Ju•nll• S. 111111 ll1W1T1ond N,
Trl1trct, HOPI Q, •lld LH •.
.. lllne1, Simuel M. 111d N•nc:r C. Kl lK, GJOrlt J. end J11ll~1 H.
RM, lllcllllrd incl Peullne
J1nt......,.!. C1tol 1nll Mlth1ll S!lnler
NoltcMU, •relld1 l" •114 Erl' L. , . .... . _ ...
.._.,, M,fdl4111 I.. 11111 iltkllard A.
Gtwfh, L1lth OlotM 11111 Jtn
L .... , Vina Lii 11111 kollll JM
,MlofWI, Wlllllm J. tnd Mtrterlt A.
(Jn:t1, Ql;lndllM •!Id h11flll0 °"'· lol• """ 1n11 J-1111 w~ Mlt.nt. J.,.... MM Inf Dl'llf Jdlll
'.T)li'lltf, •lf'Mr• J, end Wenen c. l>Wal, 'PWM!t ......,,.. R-k• 1nd
Mldlflll Lii SllNllft. Mlrl It. 11111 I U11btth J.
Clolrtt. l"t!YIHI 0. end DwltlM Oordon GIWO.llOr All,.. ..,.,, 'Md Jlll LOUii
Wtlller, Llrlfl• 11111 JIMdhoJM!'L. C"'*'"'' Jt,..., 111' ll1ln1 Ll11t11r, Dien,.. •nd John A. Dutaldl. Gt/I l llll G1ry LM
On Pair Held in DeatJ.i ~
· SANTA ANA - A Santa Ana
municipal court judge has re-
.fused to lower the $625,000
bail set on a couple accused ol
the slaying two years ago of a
woman who once shared their
Garden G;ove home with
1hem and ordertd the pair lo
lace a preliminary hearlna
Marcll 9.
Judge Phlllp Schwab set the
hearing date for Bertram
Lebhar Ill, also known as Bert
Lee, 41, and Mra. Teresa Jo
Strange Lebhar, 25. A two-
year search for the couple
ended in a small Virginia town
last week.
Lebhar, • fonner radio. an-
nouncer, and his wife are ac-
cused of the killing on Dec. 23,
1969. of Janet U:iutse Sum-
merlin, 26. a s~retary who
was known to have lived with
the Lebhars ror some month•
before her body was found on
the pathway of the Garden
Grove Community Drive-in
Church.
The proiecution claims that
Mrs. Summerlin had been
drugged and tortured and
probably kJlled Jn · the Seal
Beach area before IY.!r body
was dr iven to Garden Grove
and dumped out.side t h e
church.
designs for the new South\vest n e w Finance -Engineering
Santa Ana Community Building addition cost abQut
Building have been approved $40 a aquare foot," he said ..
by the Board of ·SURervisors. The branch ofrice structure
The branch facilttY will offer will offer 11,500 square feet for
welfare, probation and health the welfare department, 2,780
services to residents of the for probatkm, and 13,350 for
low Income area. .. heaJth, plus 8,770 square feet1 T h e 4 1 , 4 o ~square-foot for common use such as
b6iidlng will be constructed on reception roOms, and storage.
a "minimum" appropriation Grillias said the building will
. of $1 mllliofl, architect Sam be of .P~st concrete and
Grlllias told board members. will be air conditioned. ·
"It's a very tight budget and Baker thought the structure
We expect to 1ee lht facility lhould hi 1tre1J14 for a poui-
cOmpleted for--.zJ . a square ble second story later, but
joot including site develop-County Building S e r v i c e s
ment," Grilllas said. Director Joseph Smisek said
Supervisor D1.vid B a k e r the ii mUUon budget preclud·
pralald lhe arcqltect Tuetday ed !Ucb luxuries.
INSTALLEb ~ . .
CHAIN-LINK
FENCING
Onettuch Sewing,
on the Golden "'
Touch & Sew• mach ine in th '!' Pacesetter
cabinet at this saving now! One touch
switches from st'raight to zig-zag to
decorative. You get 9 great stretch
stitches and a bu ilt-in buttonholer. One
touch winds the Singer exclusive
PuSh-Bulton Bobbin! .
HURRY! Singer Golden Sweep•l•ke• CIONI
U•rCh 11. No ourcht•• nHde~ lo enler •
iiBTHi OOlDfl
IDUCH•B
·11m1~·
CABllET
$ Off
REG. ... ~.
OWN A NIW Zl..UG MACHINE FOR AS LOW AS $11.00 WITH
CARRYING CASE
SINGER The Singer 1..!!J!i" Crfflt Pltn Mlps you Mve 1our MIONM
· now-within y~ DudgeL
For addre .. oflh• Singer Sewing Cenler n•arest you, 111 While Pages under SINGER COMPANY.
•A Tr1d1m••~ ol lHE SI NQI" COMl'AHY
COSTA M•u.-tM1i.I I SvrifJew1r
s.vtll Clllf 1'111, JtO-lW
Or~nte-21 Sl'llllloll lhl ''Th1 Cilrtt Cini•, ~
kM. Glllftr L. Ind WINJ1m I). y.,_, M•P"I' H-11111 Nem11" RI)'
Clllrltt. Jallfl IUllY •nd CYlll!'ll1 ll11
1'9MlU. G..,.H W. Jr. Ind lftflN J,
SlllM, R•l"I G. t lld uroll,.. L.
l'tlder-. Wllllltm 111111 Olh11 Jey •rtdler. IClmlllrlH •• •l'ld lll•IMI
\ 1'1lrldl:
D••th Notlees IE ITH Q .. U-AL.ITY . ' ' ••• AT
ARBIJCXLE A SON Q9'iaJrr MOllTUAllY '
G'I E. 176 Ill., Coot.• -.... .
IALTZ atiGERON
FVNERAL HOME °'""" tlel Mar 17S.Nst Coota Jlle11 MUIU • ULI. BROADWAY
MORTIJAllY
111 llnadwlJ, Colla M-
U 1-14U • &lcllORMICK LAGUNA
ll~CB MORTIJAll Y
1\'11 ....... Cn)'Oll Rd.
""'411 • PACIFIC VIEW
MEMOllJAL PAl\K
Cemetary MorturJ
Cliapel
1111 Paclllc Vltw Drive
Ntwport Beacb, Call!orala
Nl-1'111 • PEE!t FA~DL V
COLONIAL FUNERAL
R0~1E
'1111 llaba Ave. W••b rt r 113-U!S ••• lllll'lll' -.ru.uy
11111111a.
& ......... -
f
Orange · County's Lowest Prices!
M00111h·ln1p1,fd Mtdlt1ru1n11n llyltd lull
b111 coneol1 w!lh c1111r1. Gtnulne clerk
_,.,l1hed 01k vtne1r1 and select !JJrd~ood
aolkli. 1kclu1lv1 ol deco11tiv1' lront 9nd
overl•Yt. with lhe look or lln1 dl1tr111lng. r Oval 1nd &• Ao11nd Twin-Cone Spt1k1r1.
CATV Prorltlon perml!s connecllon to
ml\ler 1nienn1 eplem.
25 Inch Diagonal
CHRO·MACOLOR
Solid State
TITAN 110
• No Tubo1 To Burn Out
~-
• Automotic Fine Tuning
• Automatic Tint Control
• 16 G1ugo StHI Ch111i1 •
CALL
FOR
PRICE
• Zenith's Hand Wl,.d Excellence
for Consistent Qu1llty
• Avoil1ble Also in Fr1nch
Provincial or Confomporory
Cabinetry.
• • No Flnaco Cllor9" If l'ald In
to D.ys -Or Na Down And
Up To 36 Montlt1 1'.a l'ay
'lO.A.C.I
1 Year Frff l'artl
f 1 YHr Prff Service -
3 y.., l'lctwe TU. WitrNnt'f
FrH _Dellwty Aicl .Set U
w. SorvlceWIMlf w. ·s.11
I •
Every Zenith
Model In
-'-Stock-
Orange
County's
Largest
ZENITH
DEALER
•
c .• ,,,
CounltY Ft1ndl 1tyled lull b••• eon10!1 w!th
c11t111. Genutn1 Pecan ven••r• ind 1111ct
h1rdwood IOllds, exclusive of decor11<v1
Iron! 1.nd overlay;, with the look of fine
di1lre11ln;. r CN1I i nd 5 .. Round Tw.n·Cone
6pt1k1r1. CATV Pror lsion permits
COllnec-UOn io muttr •nlenna sy1t em.
•
I '
CALL
• FOR
PRICE
RATED NO. I
c -.1111 sa4ee
' < ' ' ' ' ::
•,
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wh
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ppr
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L . M. Boyer
Blondes' Fun
More Expensive
-' "A blmdt? '1;1111.t'a • cross between • brimette
ud a*"« l&ore."
Soatllm Planter
That bkn:ies have more fwt has been debated too
much already. 111it that blondes spend more money oo
personal appearances is beyond de-
bate. Predictab1y enough, research
among the beauty parlor experts re-
veals that the skin and hair of blondes
definitely require the costlier atten-
tions.
LATEST crime report says come
December, murder is up, rape is
down. Don't know why.
. ALL OLD whales. it's said, beat
tbe inn on tbeir snoots of giant '"!uid bite.. ' . .
' NOW THE IWilt sophisticates n!!er to tbat thing called
vn, whicb we never used to refer to at al1, as "love poJ. hdioa.." . .
BOW llANY hours a weet do you spend with your
family? Wail, don't count sleeping. I mean working, play.
.ing, talking. Students at the Universitt of \California,
5anta Barbara, checked this out to find an average. Four
hours a week is ·an, they contend.
TASTES -Am aoqualnted with a little girl who can't
atand either raw milk or fresh orange juJce. ''They taste
fmmy," she saya. It's sad. I get to wondering if all her
aperiencea, lilte lllOWball lights and bee stings and even
pmmaI prayer, ""' puteurhed and frozen. Or ts tbat too
arch? Maybe. But a ll:id ought not to despise unproc .. sed
Davon, that's wrong . ,
Q. "HOW come· the divorce rate in France is so much
lower than "here?"
A. Because French wives are more tolerant about their
husband's in£idelitie1, scholars My.
WRITES Arthur R. Belmonl: "As to that quesUon of
whether a Milor can be court..martJaled for getting a sun.
bum, yes, any sailor, 10ldier or marine can ·be 10 court-
martlaled. It's deltruct1m of government property."
AILMENI' -Another rarity among human ailments
Is that thing called a~ aphasia. It's word deafneas.
Those wbo suffer from same cannot understand spoken
words. Even the ~ 0£ their own names mean nothing
to them. Yet they reaClily recogniJe other nol.!es, lite the
slamming of doors or the smashing of glass or the screech-
ing of brakes. Olrious.
A MANUFACl'IJRER of burglary alarm aystems says
hls studies show notbing works quite ao well to scare off
a. culprit in the rifght a a woman's scream. He's auditioo~
qig screamers. And experimenting with tape recordings 61 same. •
1""". Addrtll mait to L. M. s;Jl(i, P. o: 80% '1sts.~~N~
pPrt Beach 92660.
• 4
Twins Are Special:
By TV~s Mike Douglas
°Ail parents will ~ fascinated by TV celebrity Mi.ke
Oou1las's very personal rec ollections of the some-
times startling experiences he and his wife en·
· countered in raising twin daughters. In.the cover
, story for the March 5 issue of FAMILY WEEKLY,
Mike offers some expert observations and recalls
how, as youn11 parents, they learned to 'cope with
the problems unique to ldentic'il children.
e DO FRIENDS TRUS T YOU ? -Find out bow
truly honest (or dishonest) you are by taking the
Family Weekly quiz on trustworthiness.
e AS LETHAL AS DRINK -The pills you lake
coµld make you as dangerous as any drunk on
·the road . Article pinpoints five main classes of
. drugs that could impair driving ability.
All Coming Sunday with the
-~
•
I DAILY" PIL~T I
-.. -·· .. .. . .... ""'
-· .
~~,Senator Lash e~ Army · Drug C_ode
f ' WASHINGTON (UPI) -periob'1 reconl lull u ~ ht
The Pentagon said i~ Stam~ had I be:rnla," WUN aald. the number !µ'N3t4 on the But Sen. Huold HUC)ie& (J).
records of s er v l c em en Iowl), promllld lecWIUOo or
diacharged !or using drul•, legal l<tioo to atop tbe pNOC-
permanenUy identifying the!J1 tict. He uJd It '*brands men
to tlieir prospective employers for life" for lndllcreUom com-
and supervisors as drug· mltted wblle they were young,
abusers. •1 • some of them In Vietnam
Defending the pr a ci ice , under great duress with·• sup.
Assistant Defense Secretary ply of druga r.adtly available.
Richard S. Wilbur told a . "AppamtUy thts botbers
Senate subcommittee th a t you a great deal," Wilbur told
employer~ need to know Hughes.
whether a man bas a drug .'~Jt bothers me a great
protilem. deal."
"It is a valid part of a "Well, that's too bad .
Beauae it ls valuable for an _ Have you looked at the prob-
empjoyer to know about a lems he will have in applying
D)ID'I problems." for a job?" ,
Wilbur gave the uample or Wil bur, a physician, sald the
an electric company assigning public should be educated U)at
a man to work with high drug abuse and alcohOllsm are
tension lines. He said the in-"diseases."
formation ·about his service ''The vast majority of peo.
medical record would be lm-pie outgrow lhls sort of thin£,"
portant, both to the comiiany ·he said.
and the man. 0 1 hope everyone wlll look at
· ·~Have you no knowledge of It as a sickness, and treat
what this does to a, man for them not like lepers who must
the rest o( hb: days?" Hughes be cast out but as people who
alled. need our help."
"When does a man ever get The Iowa senator, a former
rid of this number SPNM4. alcoholic, issued figures com-
piled by his Armed Services
subcommittee on drug abu.se
showing that d\.o<harfes !cw
druC abuse rose by nw!Y 40
percent In 1971 -from 5,559
the previous year to t,000.
He quesUoned whether men
were being tlll'Md out of tho
serv\Qe after only a ~ attempt to treal them.
But Wiibur said that In tJ!e
Navy -which ezperieced the
biggest number of 1 u Jc h
discharges -aaDors W!re
found lo have claimed to ba
drug users to g!t out oC their
service obligations.
Hurry on ·down to Kerm's
• s11·· &
l/l '"
A SCOTT'S EXPERT WILL
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Th<rsda1, Match 2, 19n ' • ~,, DAJl.Y PlkOT
,AMl£Y CIRCVS f>tt Bii Keane Court Ea~es. Load on Mary Sir.ban's Mind'
..m:.=:.
"Fm doesn't chirp any more 'cause he doesn't
want Kltl)'COt to know he's a bird."'•
Roll Call Vote Measure
Strengthening ·Foreseen
SAilRAimNro (AP) -A
...olullO!l· pwed by the
,«lenale nqlllrlJ!i ncorded roll-
call votes in legia11Uve com·
lfilU.. will 1et more anti-
~ teeth . u it moves
. lltrolWh the Auembly, oays
llpMker Bob Moreltl.
The Van Nuys Democrat,
c:blel of the lower bouae, saya
t lle r ~.!.lt_''no doubt
wbataoever'' that the
AIMmbly wW alto approve
the measure - along with ommdmenu to. plug_ wbot he
lennodlerioulloopboles.
Moi-etti 'said there's no op-
. position among the Assembly's
42 Democrats, adding he ex-
pects broad Republican sup-
port. The-measures needs 41
votes to win approval.
Authored by Sen. Peter! Behr, (R-Tlburon), it would
outlaw the current practice of
approving or killing legislation
ln committees by a?voice .vote.
Now committee chairmen
merely announce approval or
defeat after such voice votes,
and viewers can seldom figure
out how individuals vole or
even what the total vole Is.
Votes on .the Senate and
Assembly Ooor are recorded
already.
Backers of the measure, in-
LOS ANGELES (UPI) time I vlail<d Jilnl al San . family's litUe hoole I• Uon. tbelr church, abe obtained a , tin. She' stays at a boarding
'Ibe fear that has weighed so Quentin, I told«hlm, l don't see Pasadena. Mrs. Sitbu actnowledgts Jetter whlch Mn. Sirha.ll car· · house for sevral days and vls-
heavlly on Mary Sirhan for the how I can forgive you for kill-She ~ lives there with her that .. Munir hu a girl, and rles in her purse. Jt is from its Sirhan two or tN:ee Umes.
log that man. He ,had. 11 ·. sons Abel and Munir, but all of Adel, be has some girlfriends,' the pastor and addreMed : ''To '1'here ls a big screen
past three years has finally chUdre'n." them have bad cUfficulty fir\d· but tt ls very bard for both ' whom Jt may concern" and between us, and he is handc.uf·
lifted. ·Sbe aald Sirhan's eyes filled tng work.. boys with their ume. Tbere UserU that the Sirhans had fed ," she said. ''It was OQt hke
The California Su pre me with tears and he said, "Mom. She bas a sheaf of recom-are many kind people, but it is accepted no flnanclal assist· th.at before," she added, ex·
COurt's recent decision ban-I have oever lied to you. I mendalions from the church hard.'' ance from the cburcb.. plalnlng that prior to the
nlng the death penalty means don't rem'erilber anything that nur&ery school where she was .iWbat really lmts •me ii The mother and brothers prison uprisings la~t fall there
that although he undoubtedly . happened that night." a ·housekeeper before the nun.on that we got a lot of visit Sirhan when they can-, were fewer restrlct~on~.
will spend the rest of his life Life has never been easy for · asMSsinat,ion, but no one has money from boob a n·d but the $26 round trip bus fare She says Sirhan is in better
behind bars, her son, Sirhan Mary Sirhan and it bas not been willing to hire her. She things/' Mrs. Slrban says. Js ~too steep for them to go spirits than last year. but as
Bishara Sirhan, rt, will not die gotten better since Sirhan applied for Social Security but "We never got anything. I together. About once every to his health "What can I tell
in the gas chamber. went to prison. found she wasn't old enough to would not take anything. It two months Mrs. Sirhan takes you. He is so closed in so
••tt is a terrible thing to She testilied at his trial that qualify. , wu a tragedy. Who could take the buJ up alone, traveling all iso18ted . The y get enough
watch your fellow man die," her Income had never et· -Adel, 33, finds work· from money?" 1 night and urlving in San punishment, I teU you th al. .
his 59. year-old gray. haired ceeded $2,000 a year, but that time to time as a musician.but When a friend heard rumors ~ael in the morning. Some-"I try to give hi m-the big
mother said. she had been able to make the Munir, 24, supports the family that . the Slrbans w~e being one connected with a church hOP,e that God is still lhere,
$70 months payments for the on his wages at a gasoline sta· supported by donations fMm . there drives her to San Quen-that God is working." Mrs. Sirhan, who ned her1 _:_ __ _::....;. ________ _::_ __ .::_ ____ _:_:..__:....:._:_:_ __ . ':......·-:__:c.:___;.:...=..::....::..c;._:::_ _______ 0--__ _
native Jordan in 1957 with her
tour sona and only daughter,
who died of leukemia, speaks
in heavily accented E11glish.
''Thls is an age of light,"
she said. "In a century where
we send man to the moon, how
could we send a man to die?"
'1,ilry Sirhan can't deny that
Sirlian was in the kitchen of
the Ambassador Hotel June 5,
1968, with a gun in hil band
when Sen. Robrt F. Kennedy
was shot, but she can't help
hoping, that somehow, some
way , it isn't true that he killed
him .
"And If tie did it, he didn't
mean to do it," she insists.
"l have never lost faith that
some day .my son will be
free," she says. "T_he first
INDIY!~L
LASHES
Am•1ingly "
LONG & NATURAL
.,,1w 11M1..w .. nv.
tlley l•t two WM111.
Ir Appol~ $20,00
LAGUNA
BEACH
499-3831 -
• /
•
... never a middleman
And you pay less ~cause there is
no m.iddleman! Of· the big four
mattress manufacture~-(Sealy,
Simmons, Serta a·nd Ortho)',,~nly ~rtho
sells direct to you. That's-why you can save
so m'iich money for the very same .quality construction
features others sell at a far higher price! "Too m a n y Umes a bill
eon be ~eclmated by amend· tnenb::" -iakl MotetU.-"I want
to mate sure roll calla are
IUen GD oil omendmenta, too..
cluding '
1
LegJ1 lat Iv ell~~~~~~~~~~' Birdwatchen, I n c . , ' ' a
volullteer conservation group,
..Y commJttee votes often are
for example .••
LEGAL NOTICE more important than Ooor
votes. lfOTIC• TO ClllDITOlll 1vi.r.t01t cov•T o,i TN• "We're going to pass that
tTAT• °" cAi.1H1:t11a "°"' bill," said Moretti, "and it will nll COUlfTY OI' OllAlll•I ,... ..,,,.. be a good bill. I'm all for it -
NOTICI II HlllllV GIVl!N .. "" He said the proposal would
cnrilllen of fM .-. "'"*' Hc.0.nl '"-to ba k to th Se t
KIDS LOVE
UNCLE LEN
SATURDAYS IN
THE DAILY PILOT
~':-. "' 11ov ACI 1TOHAKE1t. always have been." I
.,.., •11 ..,... ,.,~111 ,1•1,,..1 1,11...,. "" nave go c e na e
..., ~,-,.uir• to 11 .. '"""tilfo~r~·~a~pp~ro~va~l~o:f:':A:ss~e~m~b~ly~~~~~~~~~~~I wtllt ... ~ _,,.,. .. '" "" offlct ndm ·-but that . t • ..,. clltt of w. ,....,. "''"*' court, "' ame en~ I ,. """'"' ""'"' ...,."" .,.. l*fl*I,.., wouldn't jeopardize the
v.cMra. ..... 11••• NIM4 _. "" Offk• -form -sure . • w "*'""r· J""" L. llllNt, """""" ... ... .... .,, !,...r#, ... \"-9F*'fll'. ,...,_.. •••di, c.I""""' Wflldl 19 ltlt llMa el M r-
" ... ""*""""9 In •II m11ttn "'" ....... .. "" ...... "' ..... dludtrif, "'9Mn • monthl 9fllr "" fl,..t flllD!l"1lofl ., ~ Mtic.. -
a.Md ~--l"f' 1J. "" J-·~ 1!11K""'1JI IA N Wiii
" IM Hlo¥t _.... Mtdlnl .IAMl!I 1., •UllL It"'""' et Llw _.,,_,,
........ "9cfl, c....,..
·nr11 tPMJ QMln .......... ll...... .
""'1IMd °''"" C..t 0.11'1' ,llof. ~,. M.. 11111 MM'tlt i. '· 1a. ••n
LEGAL NM!Cl!l
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
PICTITIOUI IUSIN•tl
MAMI STATIMINT
.,.,,
TM followlrtt "r'°" It dollll bu.lntn ••: VISTA• Ol!l • MAJI: • .VAllTMf_HTS,
17111 lolM Chica Rtl., Hvnllllflon -· C«t A. 5fltntn. 1711.0 lr.rtltr St., lrvlne, ""4.
'TJlll llutlllHI II llel .. ~ ll'f' •" IMl'fldutl,
CM1 A. S.1-.i
1'?111 1t1t.rnlfl1 tllM wll!I fll• count'f
Clet'll of Ort"" eo.,n.t., Oii: 1'1IN'IHll'Y 15,
1m. tw •-"' J, Mtddox O.Uf'f COurt> ~ '"" .......
l'ui.lllhtll On... (Olllf De llY 1'1~'. ,...,.,..,. 1,, ~ _. ,,,_rclt t. f, Im . ,.,,
LEGAL NOTICE
0
r
I See by J oday' s
Want Ads
e UNIQUE ITEMS: Bar·
gains! There is a baseball
that Willi signed by: Babe
Ruth, a slot machine, an-
tique fire bell, crafts, and
loys. There is also home,
camping and office equi~
menl Much more!
e THE NAME IS "Collector
Hobbyist.'' It's a '65 Jag-
uar in Immaculate condi-
tion. 3.8 liter, Mark III
with 25,000 miles. Comes
with everything, including
wire wheels,
e LOCAL POTI'ERS SALE.
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ne ORTHO-PAK and· .DOUBLE BONUS
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MoJ,I ND 1121
latfft In Admir•I "'P11nntd Conwnienc•."
lnd•ptndent t•mper•'ur• conttols. E•sy roll
vri'teth. GIKier Whit•. Copper Bron.tt, AllO-
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ULTIMATE IN CONVENIENCE 439'1:.
Lill,,. .....
-
l
" SANTA ANA and
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
16131 Harbor Blvd.
(cerittr of E41'191r) N•llf to ~,·,
ho..1 IJt-4170
I
ANAlr E!M ' . OIANGE LAKEWOCD
•
1111 Wost Llncoln Awnuo 720 Nei Tustin An. 4433 Cendlewoocl Avenue .
lotwooei liteHcl •111111 lf.o.lih•nt 41111•1 °" aloe.• s .. tfl of c.n111t Candlowoocl Shops ' ......... of FHM•rt f11>td t. Mich11r1 Merhtl PhoM2 •JM I J4
....... 77'-2190 .
I
•
•
v
I
to , ye
w
cl
th
Co
to
-he
I
• •
•
•
• •
• •
•
,..,. .
·I iaird Sets
'
Draft Goal
.
At 50,000
' W~GTON (AP) -
Secr<tary or Defense Melvin
R. Laird says he hopes to cut
• the nation's draft to 50,000
men this year.
"Our goal is still an all·
volunteer force by Jun~ 30,
1973," he said.
Lalrc;l said the draft w~s
300,000 in 1969, the year he
took oU'lce, 200,000 in 1970,
100,000 last year "and we hope
to cut it in half again tills
son S~LL SAM
'
' --
'ti
, year." ·
He made the announcement '~WOIAJ, J)Jj) J 40!JF/ J. GAVf .JlJM MY PfP PILLS;·
Wednesday just before a ' JP
closed-door appearance before MP 'I 100K Jl/5 'TW'K/UJLl\ZER,S·, .-
the Ho~ s e Appropriatioos------------------
Commlttee. , •
'NJ Abortion · Law Falls;
.. ......
r
26 Con~ssmen Rated Ze1·0
·For Stands on Environment
Teacher Pay
Bill Entered
SACRAMENTO (~) -The
mlnlmum pay for cert1flcated ·
teachers would jump !rom
$8,000 to f1 ,2® a year under a
WASHINGTON (UPI) -group that contributes cam· Graham Purcell, (O.T ... ); bill by Assemblyman Peter Chacon. The League of Conservation palllJl money to candldates It James H. Quille11, (O.Tenn.) Tbe Sin Diego Democrat
Voters has given 26 lfouse considers ellectlve advoca~ and Olin R. Teague, (ll.Tea.). said hts bill woUJd effect jual
members 8 zero score on key oi environmental cleanup, said In 1970, the League singled 200 small school disl?Jct.s , rals-
DAil Y I'll of J;l •
it would soon Issue !hnller t I H be Ing cJJ ·1c ~nvironment~l lssues and urg-ou our ouse mem rs as str t CMts an average raUngs for presidential can-ones who should be beaten oJ $1,000 each. I ~~==~===~=::;:~~ ed their constituents to vote didates and senators. because of the Ir en-''jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ':
them out of office. Others given zuo scom on vlronmental records. Three ofll
lllcluded among the 61 were U selected Houae votes Ill 1971 them lost ID reelection blds.
Reps. Wilbur D. Milla, .(!). ...,.. Repo. LaMar Baker, (R· On a acale of 100, the
Ark.,), House Ways and Means Tenn.), Walter S. Baring, (0.. League sald lbe best score for
Committee chairman; W.R. Nev.), Bill Chappell Jr., (0. the IS votes was 93, scored by
Poage, (D-Te.1.), Agriculture Fla.); Del Clawson, ( R • 14 House members. They were
Committee chairman; Wayne CaJH.J; Edward J. DerwlMkl, Reps. Be 11 a s Abzug (!).
N. Aaplnal, (O.COlrmlo), Interiorel (R·ID.); John D "'" d y, (!). N.Y.); Jonathan ·B. Bingham,
Committee c11a an; Les! Tea.); Ed Edmondson, (0. (0.N.Y.): John Bradema.s, (O.
C. Arends, (R-IU.), House Okla.); Kenneth J,. Gray, (0. Ind.); Sil vio O. Conte, (R·
Republican whip; William1 M. Ill.); G. Elliott Hagan, (!). Mass.); Ronald v. Dellums,
Colmer, (!).Miss.), Ru e • Ga.); Robert E, Jones, (!). (!).Calif.); Ella T. Grasse,(!).
Committee chairman, and F. Ala.); Earl F. Landgrebe, (R· Conn.); Gilbert Gude, (R·
Edward Herbert, ( D ·La it), Ind.); Pbll M. Landrum, (0. Md.); Ken Hechler, (0.W.
Armed Services Commi ee Ga.); Speedy O. Long, (0. Va.); Robert W. Kastenmeler,
HOMI IMPROYIMINT
BIGINS A.,
RION HARDWARE
chairman. La.). · (0.Wls.); Edward I. Koch, (0.
"I bopj the voters will take Also Repo, James A. N.Y.); Paul S. Sarbanes, (0. The secre~ also said be
1may ask 'C.Oniress for pulhorl ..
. ty to dralt p1e11 Into the Na·
Ilona! Guard and · multary.
reserves but said he will wall • TRENTON, N.J. (AP) -A
Jll least two months to see if . three-judge federal ipanel ~s
the new military pay_ raise will ruled that New J;ersey's law
draw enough men . to m_eet perpUtUng abortloos only to
their manpower needs::-save the mother's.life-iJ wt
nole. of .\Jlis and retire these McClure, (R-Idaho); John J. Md.); James H. Scheuer, (!). ~.". said Marlon Edey, McFall, (Q,Calif.); .G. V. N.Y.); Robert H. Steele, (R·
gi th · ti ts boril' Lepl'I' chal(man. Montgomery, ( D· MI 11.) ; Conn.); '·and Jerome R.
edice. eTiieparui:i .aW The:League, a· nonpartisan Watter E. PoweH, (R-Ohlo ); Waldie, (D-Callf.).
Choose Whtte
(Cilslom Colors SlfjlltlJ Hf&htr)
"HOpefully we will nOt Dave constituUonal because i t
·to use the selective service," violates a woman•s,...right to
-he said. .., privacy.,
Laird's drart ca II aa-The court also ruled that the
nouncei:nent bad bee?\ prom-Iaw i s 11unconstituUonally
ised late .last year when he vague on Its fice" In that it
announced there would be no does not protect doctor& from
• possible pro!eCUtion If they
ftOlit two IUlls flled Jn.llecem-r \\;°, ~::;-•••···--------------~:---~vU L~I! u~~~ · CRAFTS IN ACTION · Tbe """1 said that up ontil
the fourth month •! pre_. .
cy, a, mother'• right to
privacy, IDcludlng the right to
contn>I her own body and
decide whether she has. a
child, lfanscends that of the
embryo.
FROM ONE END OF THE MALL TO THE OTHER
March 2-4 All Doy, Evenings Too.
MJUUl c 111.00W"s waano11.u: auaua: ... ova
1.00,000 s ··~ mr uiln .O! l"IU:E 111srAUJinON
VW'• 10 anrzucs· oa-4 J'JIDCK a C/IN>JM JJMt:S •••
All. .s1ur.r .PJUlrJCJPJIJJNC ••• OJ'.EN .N.llU ~2a ' . . .
BA·'lTERIES
Balallriag.SJ so P•n..t+T .....
D11ncut11 e • . 4 :'•99
-FAM.i::I AND IWlllPUl ....,s"°"""°"'""'"..,"" tWI 1s• to flt aMI .bewMf)' ....,
a.;. IHld ,.,.. ............
sporty ....... liN ft ,,.,
. ., __ _ .... -.-
•1111111 IU --· • 111111 AIOI IU•ICl IU 4 -• IUACI ,_ 1111&. ~
• lllU Ill 11111,. --• llSPICI 1111111 ~ • IUlt ltSf:I I • •c •• ... _,a lllPm 111.UESUIS • FllU .... ii M lfl.W
IOOM • -.. iur .. UFll'f
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i..-.
2000 w.
Wliiittier II.
cc.r. " W'ltfh"' •-> •••·l•••
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POLYESTER&
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A.LL SIZES •f ..........
. .
llLTID LAAIDO TUllLHI WHJTIWAUI
CLDUOUT1 The NIW 7 llb "'..._ 2+2 ti,. ... lcfri; ....
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AR•Cad-J71/IS 2995
~--B~ ll.9S £e•1 ~+ILll•aJIPlll.lb.T•~
• BRAND NEW FVLL 4 PLY
TlJBELESS ,.. u....,.. -........ ...., .. ,., --·~· ,.. ....... ,...,.,.d .... 18tl i , ......... , ... llOrlCTIDI lht ••...,.Hw_,_,..,... ...... _,
Now
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BB
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1121
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f7141 126·1150
So. hcl1'
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17141 170.0100
' I
Usuol~ CGY•~ most liiiim in one
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finilll. Amllillf scul>blbllit1. S..,,
Wlllf tasily dHns tools.
TRUE TEST
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ROTARY
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Powertul Bri11s & Slrallon enilne has convenient
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wheeb wilh nylon bearinfi. Chrome·plaled .silely
handla folds !lat for usy .slOf!lf or trlll!POfl. •
CLASSIC CAR WAX
·Somethirig so · . · ·
loaded witli Went ....
should be
givc?n a chance
to shine~ .
Clmlcnot onry lhinet, but protlCts yoarcar'• llnllh lib~ D(htr: BfMll,
k's lolded with cam1uba w••, lh• hlrdest most nperitlw Wll known. Cllssfc rubt on end dusls olf 1Uorll1ssly. Tht _l~ltidJtrib do th• wotk.
not you. Does 1 wholt e1r-1 bit ont-in less th111 1n flour. Wun rllht
111 th• 1un without streakfnc. AM th• r,rotldloll Jntt tonpr thin eny
othlr WIX. I tb. 2 oz. tin Is SS, aood for at east 6 lirll WIX Jobi. Try it. If JOI
don't think It's wcwt.11 it. rtl11rn the mt tnd yo.'11 pt 1Wt 111011tJ beck. . .
COMp .... Stltctt. fff Clmit Prff ....
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.
IN-SINK-WTOR . REPUBLIC "GEMi.Ni"
THE NO:l
DISPOSER
WATER
HEATERS
20w. 552" ·•
.. .... '59"
'$ " ...... 64 .
· se .. n ...... crt
' ' .
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R•,ul:lllc •'••• h,...,. I n•r w•r•
t•nty .All llnt1ll•ti•1t pert1 .,.u;
11:111, In our 1tor1.
• Mon.-Frl. M; 5!1t. 9-4; Sun. ICM
•
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DAILY PILOT ThW'l<i•y, Mateh 2, 1972
Sex Halted
Farmers, Wives Protest
SANTIAGO ( U P I )
Farmers and their wives in
tile llllUlhem town ol Qulrihue
are boycotting sexual relatiom
to protest the lack of a doctor
Jn the local bospJtal, the pro-
pvemment tabloid. C I a r 1 n
reported.
physician !or the hospital,
which bas been without a doc·
• to< for .throe mooll\s. .
•
'Fly Me'
Inflames
Pickets
,
Pot Driver~Mor~ Wary'
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -two ywa 110 .. driven who fiuence.
A lortbcomlJ!I federal atudy were under tile lnOuence· ;ol When a pmon smoking
lndlc1t.a that ...,_ who moderate amouota of alcobol, marijuana had to make de-
. drive under tile lnfJuence ol McKelVey aild. cjlionl to pass, It took him
marijuana are men cautious McKelvey aaid 1 t u,d I e 1 longer to respond. When clear·
• and 1.., aggresalve than lllowed tile mar.I~ -k-Iy defined emergency 'I"*'·
NEW• YORK (UPn -The ·drivers 'under tbe'inflaence of ·era were ie. qgreasive and his t response was nonnal, ,
1za · 1 alcohol, tile director of UJn. ode Ip · t'-"'• 'to · Mc~elvey llld. , . National ·Organ Uon .. ~r Jllfl' Con~ Reaearcb ~~ -~.,;~.::"".:;:_:~ ,u. noted that the cont~! n...Mon.·Thun.9a.m.-4p.m.;Frl.9Lm.-&p.m.-
•
. Women ·(NQW) makes two . Laboratory uys. • ~ ·-· ~ ~--.. ~ •K ,.. ..,.. ...
thin I . Its •·-< . . had •been ljrinklng. JI• • also l(Ollps were dillerent !or IY . •v M •-·· Bl"' V II View •t Uncoln
• • I •
Clirln said 1n a front-page ft.ory~"\hat local officials in the
town of 10,000 had refused
pleu from farmers to hire a
"We . have 4topped having
suual rel!ltiooa In order to
dernonstraJe our • pr0b)em to
the ,,. whole w;orld,". Clarjn
quoted a farmer aa saying.
The newspaper said fanners
planned lo aetse tile l>Oopltal
uni.,. a doctor waa appotnted
BOOn.
.are not blrda and they do not . .further teota are planned to · Juana....,. had no more.·ac-ference In behavior might HUNTINGTON BEACH MercurySavinpBldg.,EdlnpratSeoc~· P c ear -. mem~. · 16. jlob<rl McKetvey· qya ~ tile stiidl,. ~ marl· stUdles and suggested the dll·l BUENA PA.,,. llC1Jl1 ~•"II' "''' 1 ey
want anyone to "fly" them. determine tile :vl,U..C. .of cklenta while under ' tile ' In-stem from social pstterM, · TUSTIN Merc•wSav~"B)d• lrvineBlvd.1tNowportAV1. carr)ring signs read rn g marfjuana. •moken: over• S to • nuence of. the diui tian..-tliey btsides the use · of alcohol or -... , ,..... •··
"Haven't You Heard I'm Not o1' hour penod behiJld tile "t::1 ~~bad~;;;w~hlle;;;~no;;t ~und~er~l~ta~-~ln-~,.~-~· ~IJ~-~~ana~·~· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~*;*;*~*~*;*;f<;;;;;;*;;;;;;*;;;;;;*;;;;;;*;;;;;;*;;;*;;;;;;*;;;;;;*;;;;;;*;;;;;;*;;;;;;*;;;;;;*"'j . · • . an auto almul1tor mac .
. a _ ·Bird," , NOW meinbe]S . t\tcKeJvey ayi u.>e lest!, 4 Left Dead
Quiet Japan Town
Jolted by ViQ'lence
demonstrated oql!ide the of· coippleted last JUne after 10
Iict& of the F. William Free • months do · an that
Advertisljig agency, creators persons ue
of the "Fly Me. I'm Chery~" -·· are aaf. ' ven
ada !or National Airline._ thllll persons drinkHJi alcoboL
. The women pi~eb -carri '.'It's quite p:1111ible that they
their protest right into Frte'1 are not 11 alert," be aatd. 1
o19ce w~re lolkainger Ruth The study, directed· by Dr.
Batcl!elor, attired to a red · Andrew B. Dolt, compired tile
KARUIZAWA, Japan (UPI) Communi!t party Chairman itewardeu uni f o·r m con-· driving akllll· d. pel'.IOi'll who
their he fronted Freo and •••• an · •-d •·• '~-·-""'-'~•·'of -"It was midaftemoon in this Mao Tse-tung, ro. ~ -no. wui.en 'V1111UU111 ""'"''• ...... quiet summer resort com· Mrs.rMuta was;.tled up and. orlg~!1'1 aoni, "You Can't Fly marijuana or no drugs: ColDt
munity arxl Mn. Yasuko Muta warned to do u:aelly what she · M~. . . · parisons Bl!o .were' made'wlth
was enjoying a welcome cup was told. Later she was untied , The controversy, was trig-. the risu.Jti of ide11tical teats
of tea 'after a-routine d~y of and given cold rice, cold tea ge{ed by an adv~~em,ent . ·
housecleaning. . and •an occasional. Coca, CoJa .. showing an aft r ~ c Uv •: ·KID.S · W. 'ru
Suddenly, five youths who . She said later. she was .. not stewardesJ and · the headline, · . .-~
called each other -by 11be ,·mistreiitect by tile group and "I'm Cheryl. Fly MO." NOW UNCLE LEN • says the word Hn.,,. has a dou-' .. names of mountains burst intp was )impreued by their con-· "3
the neat, .three-story ·villa ~, •Cetn. 1_!bl~e~m~ea~nlng~.:__-----==========ll 1 told the aurprlsed 31-~ear-old : "I cannot help admKting I
housekeeper they were fieeiilg haft son:le good impressions of
from police. · ~ 1he iritiuders, "' .she aiid,
The 'youths, membets of a . especially after they gl]:Ve her
radical leftist group called the a good luck c~ to raise her
United R<d Anny, birricaded sagging spirits.
windows and dOors of the · Police, meanwhile set up a
hillside building and promised sandbag-lined fortress around
to bold out to the last. "<he house, strung barbed wire ..,.,
Before they were captured Ind kept watch 24 hours. They M AJERNITY nine days later,· on Monday, also tried playing recordings
Take a closer look at this
Ft,igidlire Undercounter Dishwasher!
• • i. SH:...,. It'~ W:W .. ~ .....,.II ..
.......... ......... ,..
Surge, and
950 watt
he.atlng el ..
ment help ,
fight germs.
'$249 95
DWCIUP
• two police officers were killed of loud noises to try to keep " a snackbar owner was shot the youths from .sleeping. · ·
and killed and the father of On Feb. 28 they decided to INV E· NTQ RY OTHER MOOELS S 179"
AS LOW AS .......... ·-·-
one or . the youths hanged end the siege.
himself in disgrace to They moved a wrecking CLEARANCE "apologize" for his son's ac· crane with a huge steel ball ·
t. behind the house and knocked ions. hol . th II Off SALE A.t one point, more than es Jn e .w~ · 1cer1
l 000 poUce officers gathered stonned the building and two
oLtside the building a n d--:i\:znen were sh 0 t and % Q 7!
television stations broadc~st · The .. youths abandoned the 3 . T 2
on-the-scene reports which · d fl d hid i tol
%5 Years of lntegritv and Dependabilitv , ' . • •• drew more attention in Japan groun oor an . n a ~
th Pr !dent Nixon's visit to story bedroom, still holding an es . . Mrs. Muta as hostage. COSTA MESA EL TOIO Peking. Police pumped tear gas and MATERNITY' SHOPS SeckllHecl v.it.y -HUNTINliTON nACH • FOUNTAIN VALLEY
The countdo_wn star_ ted Feb. tons of ice water Into the "•""·-'M ',~ -·-cc--·. •.,...,....-~ N..-rt .._. 241'6 •odc&fd Id. ] h I ded th -,,.... ............ 411 •. ,., ....... St. 9 w en po ice ra1. -e room. finally, they broke "'....,. .,. ..... c.ttr, c.t• MtM IMat te s.. ... ,
~
youths' headquarters 1n an al· down the door rescued Mrs. n.~.,:.•i;-s!,.":;;.~~';"_,. hn,: f.f, s.t. '"' D .. y: 1w, T111w., frl.10.t
tempt to bi"eat· up the Muta-and !ou~ the youths Mall ff 0r • .,,.. 0r...,. ~1614 837..J830
Mo•., Wed., ffl., 10.f: TNl., Ttl•r., s.t. 10·6
962-5528
organization. Police estinlated hiding in beds. '·--==================~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~""!' there are ' about 100 members -
In the group, who have been
credlted with a number of re-
cent bombings and bank rol>-
beiies.
The grouptlgoal is to
overthrow the establishment
and found a new society based
on the precepts of Chinese
California
Billboards
Getting Ax·
BEVERLY HILLS (AP) -
More than 4,000 billboards will
be removed from a I o n g
California highways under a
six-year, $17 .3-milllon program
anhounced .by State highway
olficial.s.
Thomas Carroll, d e p u t Y
chief attorney for the state
Department of Public Works,
-has outlined the sign removal
program at a meeting of the
federal Commission on
Highway Beautification.
State officials said the
billboards earmarked f o r
removal -with compensation
to their 'owners -are located
within 660 feet of major
highways in areas not zoned
for corqmercial or industrial
use . The billboards fall under
prQvlsions. o~ 1967 sl{Jte legisla-
tiob Which implemented the
Highway Beautification Act.
Another 17,300 billboards,
adjacent · to-freeway and ma-
jor highways, are not affected
by the program. These are
. licensed by the state for
display In commercial and in-
dustrial areas.
The federal Highway
Administration has made $10
. mill ion available nationally for
hi@:hway billboard removal .
California plans to apply for
$1.5 million or that amount ror
sign removaf duri"ng' 1972-73.
State officials told the com·
mission that the program
could be delayed ~y negotia-
tions with owners on the value
· of the signs.
• ANTHONY 5CHOOU . Pll. 17141 "'·UOO 1nr I. lr99111!wnf SI,
AN!ltltft, C.l '2114
KIDS LOVE
UNCLE LEN
. SATURDAYS IN
THE DAIL y PILOT I
What Th:e Famous
Serta Name Brand
Means To You
••• When you choose ·a ·fam~us na·
tional brand like Serta, you're in·
sure_d of integri~y. There-are nci-
tional standards for the manu-
facturer to live up to and an in·
herent quality in the inerchan·
dise. Dori't settle· for off brands
when y,ou can own the finest for
less.
Doctors Recommend
SERT A
THE SERTA POSTURE CLASSIC MATTRESS AND BOX
SPRING . PROVIDES THE POSTURE TYPE SUPPoRT
!1Q!:J_ORS R~COMMEND, plu1 cushlony comfort. Hund-
reds of lnneraprlnt1 coils work together for uniform,
edge.to-edge firmness. Contemporary print cover 11
thickly quilted for extr1 1urfece resJli.nct.
3rd
TWIN or FULL.
SETS ,
Mattress & lox $pnng
N1tlonally Ad..ril,..i Prlco $159.90
SAYE $60.
~70,~~:·~~~ .. ·
. , D~l~T.
QUEEN -SETS .. ·.
Mattress & lox Sprl!it
N.tlonally AdYWtltod price· $209.95
SAYE $60.
-114~~!·-~
DIUmf
KING SETS--
M••"-& TWO lox 5Drlngs
N.tlonally Advortlsod Prl .. ~19.95
SAYE $120. -·---.. -,...,.,,~'! ·-
HUYllT
PARTY
NOW '·READ~ T.HIS ·
SERTA'S. POSTURE Cl,.ASSIC IS THE GREATEST MAnRESS
VALUE EVER OFFERED IN CALIFORNIA ••• It hes coil over
coil construction for resrnent support, fitm gauge tempered
inner spring, flanged edge with t•ue·prebuilt border that will
never sag, enq 11 durable -feshion-print-co>ter, multi-quilted._to
foam ••• SleeFI. on it, ,not in it®. Shop an~ compare if you
wish, but hurry .. · . everyope desel'Yes iritalizing, refre.shing
sleep on en extra' firm Serte Mattress now! ·
LAND 17111 alACH Ill.VD.
HUNTINGTON alACH
.. 7. ~ 34_5;;___ 1£ACH ILVD
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'Th bula
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form
to tr
and
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proj
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Hosp
th•n
!akin
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.INT If Th
· lnclu
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M
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. 'porta
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• JTl)IUl!ll, BY ~ DEEllR
' • I ""' .. ~ p"9f~lt.., ..I • . • f • •
An Jnful Is born 'premaltlr<ly at a
small community hospltaJ.
•
The small facility has inadequate
equipment to meet tbe baby 's urgent
need!.
He is transferred by ambulance to
Oraaa:e County Medical Center where the
~ty'1 moe:t sophisUcated care Is given
to critkally ill newborns.
, The infant loses 30 to 90 mlnule.!1 of
treatment time in tr~sit. His cOndition
d'eteriorates. His chances of survival
lessen.
From a three-year project funded .,
through the Regional Medical Program
Area VUI came a solution-a mobile in-
tensive care unit.
. The unit ilf a specl!UY.-equi~· i:m-
bulance based at OCMC start.a · by a
pediatric resident and nurse .. Mounted on
a stretcher adapted with a' wooden plat•'
form are portable, compact lnstrwne'nts
to treat "preemlelJ!I( at the hospital site
and en route tQ the medical center.
TRIAL BA81S
In operaUon for. the past yeal and a
ball on a lriil basis the unit answered
about 125 calls.a year, saving two thl.rd!r
al the lnlanbl lttaled. In the past not
more than 10 percent could survive the
transfer.
Director of the newly funded Com-
prehensive Program for N e o n a t a I
Intensive Care Is Dr. Thomas NelAOn,
profeasor and chairman of the depart-
ment of pe4iatric1, UCL
Associ1:tJ .'dir~tor is Or. Bruce D.
Ackerman, D.!l~tant profe110r o f
pediatrics at. UCJ Medical School and
' ' Chief of the Neonatology ~rvice of
Orange County Medical Center. '
The physicians explained that the new
project includes a parallel program being
instituted at Long Beach Children's
Hospital. A similar mobile unit will cover
the. need! of that area of the county, also
laking In Seal Beach.· Dr. Marguerite
Markarian .is in charge.
, . ·~ENSIVE CARE fi The mobile intensive care units would
,lnclude all the equipment neceasary to·
:• easure an infant'• condition. · • ..., Mounted to a stretcher so ~atit can ite
ll·rolled intact' inlD tbe hospilaLW\11 be. a • : portabJe incubator similar to'1•standard
·w models in the regular unit.
• A bag-and-mask ventilation set up will
~.allow the nurse to assist the tRtant in
; lreathing,
' ! Also on board are ,-... p0r1¥1e t.em·
'
·,
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t • ..
,,
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"
J • ..._ • .,.. ••
,·--·-perature recorder .. oxygen monitor and
cardlotachomeler, which monitor• tho
·. lilbY's bear! 'rate. Other equipment
records these respollltl ~for llboratorY,
· use when lbe infant reacbea the center.
STRESS .FACTOR·
An important factor in the past h&I
been how mpcb c'old 1tre11
in!an~s were exposed to in transit. With
the more sophisllC'ated equipment the In·
cubato~ isn't opened up.less monitors in-
dicate trouble. · ' ·
Dr. Ackerm·an cl~ that in the
previous program the unit had a signifi.
cant effect on the infant mortality rate.
For the year ending July 1968 Lhe rate
was 23 deaths per 1,000. llve births (ln-
finli weighing more than 1,000 grams or
.• lV. pounds born al OCMC).
By July 197t · the mortaltty rate had
· dropJied 10 per 1,000 live tiirths.
' ' The mobile unit ls a major component
• of the Coor-pronged project.
. ' ' Also through the RMP grant, inservice
training programs will .be' offered to
nurses at community hospitals In in·
tensive and s~pj>orilve 'i!te of newbonis. ·
"Tra~ programs will be tailo~ to
lhe needs of each hospital;' Dr. Nelson
explained.
"De. Ackerman and the fullllme nurse
supi><?rted by the program will conduct
training classes here in the intensive care
nursery. ,and in the cardi~pulmonary
training Ci!flter supported by the Orange
County Heart Association," he said.
Dr. AckenDan explained that the sup-
portive care an )nfant r~ivea early ii
as irripOrtant as the intensive care he
recei ves later.
"Supportive ·care iacludes ·temperature
contl'Ql. The baby's survival may depend
on his optimum -temperature being main-
tained. A ·well:trained nurse must be able
to detect diseases. The doctor cannot
always be there.
BREATHING STOPS
"When the child bas a spell of poor
breathing or breathing stops the nurse
must·be ·&tile to-admini.!ter bag-and-mask
'ventilatiOn to . control the pressure at
~hlch the . baby gets air. '
"Nurses must be trained at all
hospitals to know what to do and wlien to
-do·it·"-Dr A•""~•· ••"' -~ • ' .:.. •. '! ~ .. -. ~,.! ~· . ..: .
liittnsl+e ~ includes ll ssisted ven--
tilatf6n fot"hyaline 'niembr.a1'e disease Or re~~iratory di~tress syn~e. When thif
'occurs the infant's' lungs collapse with
'each breath and his breathing becomes
more and more difficult. Many die from
lack · of oxygen.
(J!M<TENDER LO\'ING CARE, Pa;e>ll)
•
'
• • '
Hbspita
' .
.t.o -
N:urses : Rock-a".'bye '1ricubator Babies
M·6thers We~lcomed
Tb~ array of dials, blinking
lights, lubes and &0phislicaled
plfipbenmUa that makes up the
world Of an inc.ubator baby caq be lrighlaling ..
In llbst bospit.als ·a mother sees
her 'l'!!born Jn that world through
an l&Ollllng pane oPglAss.
Nol to at Orange County Medical ,
·~ Q!nter's intensive care nursery.
--Th• bedroom silppers peeking out
at the hem or a green surgical
town may belong to a new mother,
dieckina on her tiny Infant's prog·
-· At OCMC she Is allowed ID visit and even touch her baby.
FEA!15 EASED •
Dr. Bruce Ackerman, chief of the
Neono&oJocy Service of OCMC, said .
that many mothers, alter being
Isolated from their babies for day•.
WeeU or montha by 0 aJaU harrier
'
may !ind JI hard lo ac<ept the child
when he i1 ready to come home.
New mothers ar& a Utlle fright·
ened of the aophlstkated intellSive
· care equipment and procedures. It
i>e.y can see the child and hear from
doctors and nurses what his treat·
ment entalls, their fears are less
and they are more. able to cope
with hi.s homecoming, he said ..
There are other-dillerencis.
Nurses, seat.ep in a large white
rocker that's ()llrt ~I the nunery
furniture, bol!le:roec1 some Infants.
. Baby toys, preotnts from pai:ents
and friends, are tucked Into tlie
corner o[ an ileubator or two. Staff
mtmbers 1t11Pwear ·the tradlllo)la
(own, put gloves and mas_ks have -·-· On< Infant ls being treated In an
~lncubatorltsa l!Jcubator.' An in·
• I
fr a red warmer aUJpended over •the
baby replaces glass walls and
nurses can tend to his immediate
needs. This Is e.specially useful
"'hen the infant Is on a breathin&
m'achine.
OTHER CHANGES
OCMC provides 1 nur1e for each
infant to watch his progress and
monitor 1any changes. There always
ai'e two or lhree pedlattlc reslde.nts
on duty, Two neonatologl1ts are on
call /
. EqU1pment in the nursery allowt
nurse~ ID do laboratory tests on the
spot. tp analne a newborn's prob-lems. ¥
One incubator displa yed a Val ...
Uoe heart for a Feb. 14 baby.
11 seemed ID 11y. "Toke bear!,
lillle one, you're setting the beol ol
care."
•
•
••
··~
• •
•'
.Compact equiprM'nf
to treat newborn•
travels by
ambulance from
medical c:entfr,
... ,, ,_
~
• • '
llA ANDlllSON; ldltor ·-·
••
' ' ·' .
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' . . •
Nurse Naneffe ~
Samp, Dr. ·~ • Ackerman check .
baby's progress,~~ ...
left. Carol ·:
-~ Willis .gives TLC, ·:
'~ far left. .:!
·~-
Dolly Pilot
Pho!H by
Richard Koohlor
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Everything 'but Fleas ··
A vlrlety of trinke!J ind treuures will be for ule durin& the annual Flea
M1rket to be lpOnllOred by the Alliance Fr1ncal1e de 11 Riviera SatUl'd1y and
Sund1y, M1rch 4 1nd 3, In the Lacun1 !leach Boyt Club gymna1ium. Funds
will be uMd for Ibo Alll1nce's 1chol1r •hip for a summer study in Paril. M1k-
tnc ID urly Nlocllon 1ro O•lt to rlgh I) Mr•. Emilie Schneeberger ind Mrs.
Cbriltlano Jdallllnd.
...... , ..... . \ .
•
Your Horottope Tomorrow ·
Cancer: Investment . . . PaYs· Dfvide~ds
FRIDAY
MARCH 3
centrate on public ret.ationl.
You now can rece1Ve rec:ocru.
lion that iJ ovtrdue.. Bt a
By SYDNEY OMARR i!TICIOUI winner. '
Libra can be a world be1tor TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
Unt11UJI proceduru due Jo but needs a "cheering sec-1ucceed. Strive for originality.
lion." Nativu of this zodiacal Look to future instead of
tlgn thrive on flattery. The brooding about past. Your f.!.
class ical Libran can overcome for1• will be appreciated.
odd! and succeed If a "special Empioymen~ picture ii_ subject
person" hu faith and pull it . to favorable change.
on record. Libra harmonizes GEMINI (May Zl-June 28);
with Leo. Sagittarius, Gemini Romantic I n t e r e 1 t 1 are
and Aquariw. There is at-futured. Write Jetter which
traction where Aries is con· revea ls yoor true fetUncs. Be
ctrned, but caution should be crutive. Break barriers of
etercised with Capricorn and emotional reslrlction. B e
Calicer. yourself -adhere to penonaJ
ARIES (March 21-April 111:
M a r r I a 1 e , partner1hips,
1pecial reJationabips a r e
1polllghlecf. Sudden cb1•1••
occur. Protect iinage. Con-
style. Let others imitate you.
CANCER (June 21.July 22):
Trust hunch. Intuitive inteUect
ls honed to rar.or aharpneq.
Changes occur in b o m e ,
domestic: area, Investment
aimed •l buildln& oecurily
PIY• divldencb . Optimism re-P'fces recent 1keptictsm. U;,o 1J111y is.Aug. 22i:
Plmt or acUvlty Indicated,
lncludlnf\_ trips, repllea to
meuaces -\end 1pecial com·
mun f ca Uou. \Versatility,
entertainment ai:e highlighted.
SoCial llfe accelerates-. Obtain
valld hint from Ca• t er
message.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-&pt. 22):
Financial situation fluctuate!.
Gain 1howl) if you stick to
basics. WHat you seek is
available. But don't nef(ect
eatenUals. Tendency now is to
be impatient. Requl1lte.
however, calls for adherence
to routine .
IJBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 221:
Publicity could acCompany ef-
farll. Do•'l tey .le hide IJibl ·
under proverbial b~b. · Sh1oe
Women's Lib Magazine . '
Becomes a Hit a.nd 'Ms.'
By PATRICIA McCoRMACK
NEW YORK (UPI) -Thi
maiden luue of "M1." -the
new magazine for women
edited by Gloria Steinem -
went on Ille nationwide one
month ago. lt sold out
everywhere except New York
City.
But the Jut copies of the in·
itiJI 300,000,pressrun in hands""
of Manh1tt.an newsdealers are
being gobbled up by women
arid collectors of maiden
"
forth with abillliet, desires. matters. Articulate de1ires.
Member o1 oppooito IU could R e 1 c b undenlaodJ!ll wttb
prove valulble ally. Respond mate, cl01e associate. Tr}'inl
accordinaly. Recognition iJ to hide things now :..ould be due.
SCORPIO (Ck:t. 23-Nov. 21 ): error. Know thi.5 and act like you know it. Areas that ha'(e been con· IF TODA y JS y O V R cealed are made avaih1ble. You are able to iuccessfuUy BIRTHDAY you have spark•
...1 • ling sense of humor. You can utilize lesson1 learncu m. past. handle lar1e projects, but
Some shakeups are due. On often fill down when It comu
the whole,. these benefit you. to handling detaUs. B 1
Welcome progress; October, you will be ridfni
SAGmARJUS (Nov. 21-high _ you will ove.rc.ome
Dec. 21 ): Unusual procedure emotional aetback ind will be
can be util~ to make gains on your feet.
vla,f _profwional · endeavo!'· r
FriendJ, hopes and wishes To find oul mor1. 111o111 O::'~' •i
blend and, you ir.e happier. =~11~ T~~r,.,1111• l11eut
l'l1ee1 figures prominently. ~"=:,: 1:;:1,,~·1r~11,11lt1'1;\'J1~ Don't be airald to be roman-,.. ••• u..o,. ! •• ,., Ctntr1r s1111en, " 'l'orlt. H. T. 1001'. lie ..
CAPRICORN (Dec. lZ-Jan .. -.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 19): Accept responsibility, in.I•
eluding overtime assignment.
Rewards now can be substan-
tial. Your own unique style is
appreciated. DQn't. change it
or copy others.. Alm high;
value youraell arid others will,
too. .
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
llJ: Travel opportunity -and
desire -ia activated. Your
philosopJiical concepts gain
wide.r. attenlion. You are a~
precialed. Your· counsel will
be S01Jght. Those a( a dlstanc::e
get In touch. Put ideas on
paper.' .
PISCES (Feb. !\I-March 20):
New approach breaks finan-
c::ial logjam. Get to heart of
YOU (.AN FIND IT AT
Orange County'1 '
jewels by josoph
searches for jewels
:.B~lance of Payme.nts
::r, .. --'·" suts, according to Joann
Fairchild.
· Lar~est & Fi1ie1t
OYll 11,00I !t~r~c :'··yaitla9 :~Seesaws\ in Childhood
• <
;. ·By Ell.MA BOMBECK when I knew my ton ·was:
•• Th• other day I took my son , , AT within ll•lenlng dl1llnce (Ju1l
'by) the lhouJdut, looked him to teach him• leuon). WIT'S "Say, 1..ols," I said, "I know .~uarely Jn the 1ye1 and 1aid, you've always been crazy
~~Mommy wanll you to be self END . about lJttle Lester and I
· -.Jlllant. to be independent, lo thought we might make some
".hive lhe ability to make your --.. kind of a deal. You know that
•,-10'Wn decisions and lo function molher Jn the world with this blender that you rarely use?
a1 ·an individual. Do you problem uotJJ I talked with my . Right. Qkay, I 'll teU you what.
•: ~erstand that ?" friend, Mayva. If ~ou throw In the Ice crusher
lie nodded. "l know what you are goln1 attachment, you can have Les-
... "But l~ you sell your Jackel through," 1'ht 1 aid 1ym-ter and a three weeks' 1upply·
:'ia:atn (or 5Q c~nts, I will c~ain path~tlca\ly. "My s9n \sold ol strained laml;I.. ~~·
you to your lousy bed." everything · In the playroom HJ felt a tugging at my
I have read th~utb all the and everytlme we talked to 11lacks and looked down to
psycho logy books ever written. him about it he'd say, 'They're hear what my son was
•''they can cure hiccups, diaper my things, aren't they ? • whi1perlng.''
Ql!t;h, bed-wetting, temper tap.. Every day at our hQuse ~as "Did he 1et the message?" I tiU-ms and make believe Ultt Sale of the ·Century. I-Wai asked eagerly.
-ijaymatcs. But they offer no afraid he'd aell bia new baby "~01 he 1ald,. 'Don't shake ~\utlon for the Monty Hall-brother, Le11ter, so one day I on lt..I can aet Y.l?ll a better ~t's·make-a-deal syndrome. faked a phone call to my tiller dee.I with Mn. Wanoner. • " ~For the most part, children _r
· ~lire of a toy or a piece of •llli•m-•••••••••••••••• hlng &imply kick jl-11ooer
bed. Ollldren ffnlded d
lilth Monty Hall's Dlst1se will Peer1'ng A roun ~\'t it appraised and pl1c:~ an
~ for it in the Ne" York
'.rimes. · ""=""'•••-------------t! The symptoms ln my son
_gan early . He was selling
~ teeth lo lhe tooth fa iry on
tinsignment. He traded his
~rd for Show and Te 11
~fore he had a chance to
a:bow It and tell about it. He 1°?."aded his lunch for a holy pic-
\'}!'t and cough drop.
PEGGY .Louile Sp Ice r,
daughter of Mr. and Mra.
Robert Spicer of Westminster
has pJedged Delta Kappa Psi
at the Unlvef'lity of Redlands .
A graduate of We11tmln11ter
lllgh School, Miiis Spicer ls an
Engli!h major, a model for
tht"\Jnlverslty art classes, and
a member .of Alpha Gamma
Sigma honorary acholar1hlp
association. She also attended
Golden West Coll•I•· ·
mana1er ot_ Crytlal Cove. She
will belin her retirement with
a crulae to the Orient.
AMONG 50 freshmen stu-.
dent nur~e1 recelvina caps
1ymbollzfna the conclualon ol.
their probationary period y,oas
Christine Schmid! ol 'Coala
Meaa . ,
RECEIVING ah. a w a r d
from · OraJ1ae c o u n t y Bia
Brother• f o r outstandlo&
eervlce 1n 1971 was Angelltos
de Oro, a woman's auxiliary in
She is an associate of
Elizabeth Forsling Harris ,
chairwoman and treasurer of
Majority Enterprises I n c . ,
publishers -of ''Ms." Ms.
Steinem, a greal force In the
women's right movement, is
president and secretary of the
firm.
Ms .. Fairchild said the
maiden ·issue, known as a
preview issue, will be followed
by the June issue, expected
out in May. Thereafter "Ms."
expects to be out monthly.
Ms. Fairchild said the
preview issue operated in the
bJack,. meaning it .tlldn't Jose
money and even made iome.
• Tfiat's somethlnt of an
unusual . happening in the
publishing world. lt indicates
that the women answering to
f,he call of "Ms." are hungry
for a magazine that tells them
about ..something b e s I d e s
needlework, cookery,
decorating. The preview issue
or "Ms." even discusses the
male menopause.
The 130-page. issue contains
about Z5 ads for alcoholic
beverages, many of them full
page ads singing the praises of
beer, rum, champagne, wine,
Leg Covers
Steal Scene
Legs take fun covers for
11pring. The new hosiery look:
printe<L pantyhose featuring
plaids, flora and t a u n a , .
seascapes, geometrics.
Wide spaced 1a·ce open! up
another hosiery look· Knee
hl1hs come wlth bright fig-
uratlve1, they are made in
1trlped, plaid and geometric
patterns.
ltOflOttl TO e CNOOSI NOM
OH:• IAllt
'"' "' '" SHOP JATVIDAT '''°'tit . PM '''° KMH An. (If lhtceln) =~'lo 1 PM IUENA PAU • 121-tl20
MS. EDITOR
Gloria Steinem DTERY whisky -mainly scotch.
Ms. Fa irchlld said there
were 'aome complaint.a: from
i'e1dtt1 about the · I r e 'a t
number of liquor ads.
"We're really a success,"
sh~ said . "One advertiser
want11 to sign up for the next
six back covers. Imagine."
An ad from a New York
department store which signed
itself "Ms. Bloomlngdale's"
contained wh~t some women
found o!fensive copy. It .goes
as follows:
''You know who you are. A
great looking girl dttalled by a
man who knows."
The man is designer Ra lph
Lauren, but the women abhor
the idea of "a girl ... dressed
by a man .''
Another objectionable ad
cited by Ms. Fairchild was by
Pretty Body. a figure salon. It
started -"Guys dig flabby
girls.'' It went on -"Guys
blindly in love.' Such an ad,
between the lines, suggest that
a woma n as a sex object does
best when she's not flabby.
An article titled "Down with
Sexist Upbrlngin1" notes that
"even Sesame Street is not
immune to sexist attitudes'.
Boy mon11ters are brave and
giuff. Gi r 1 monsters are
highpilched and timid."
But the moat popular piece
· Ow maiden "Ma." luue,· ac-
cording • to Ms. Fairchild,
formerly c,ssociated w I t b
"New York" magazfne, 111 by
Judy Syfers and titled "I Want
a Wife."
Ms. Syfer1 Is a wife aDd
mother.
AIR STEP-BERNARDO -MR. KIME.(
SCHOLL SANDALS -PASSPORTS
MAGOESIAN -M ISS AMERICA
VINER CASUALS -LIA
Edw1r1:h -G•rb1rich -Robin Hood
l'F Fly1ri -U.S. K1d1 -Surnm erett•1
C1p e1io D1nc1 Sho11
Dint• W11r by 01nt.i1t
c.,,~,.. si.... ,., e1111..._
225 E. 17th ST.-COSTA MESA
541 °2778
e •ANICAMllltCA•D e e MAJtl• CMA•Oa •
Newport S-t-r-e-t-c-h & Sew
low Prices --We Compete!
Tremendous Selection --
We Excell!
HIGH FASHION KNIT FAHICS !'OR
THt STYLI ~ONSCIOUS WOMAN.
6000 sq. ft. of Knit Febric:1 -You must s'e• to b•li•ve. Imports , bt1lc 11lid11
d11ignt!tr prints , entire c:oler lin es, ell in blends of Poly•1+er, Linen, Fl1:r, Woel,
Alpec:1 , Nylon, D1•r1kin1 Per11u•d•, Tr•vir1, Oiol1n, In top n1m1 br1nd1.
OUR IXPHllNCID STAFF PROVIDIS
GUIDANCI AND ADVICE
We l1y out p1ttern1 ind help you 11l1c:t not more fabrics, but the right feltric:
for your individu1llty.
• ':.11e traded hls bicycle (or R
(wx:key slick. Then he traded Ill• hockey stick for a pair or
';e 1k1tes. He lraded his elec-
~c !oolball 1ame for a box of
~ rocks. (Did you ever see itw rocks?)· ·He traded hi1
Wind new mittens tor a roll of
Tu111s.
~ l thou gilt 1 was the -only
HONORED at a retirement
party was Mn. L a u r a
McMenomy: She bu bttn the Harbor Area. 1---------------------0 Fltll DIMONST!tATION'...,. HVI'
WY Al'PLl9UI -SATURDAY, 1:DO P.M •
•
• •• '
j: :tM.,. FIVE ~ GEMS M.,.
-~~.... THI NAMI TO llMIMIU • & .....
'4!. .,.-T •OI All YOUI JIWILIY NllDS lt/T
'
•
•ll"At•1~--·ISITTl!r<ilt-CUITOM DltlON
OL111'191tdl, •vtle .. "'"''·•"•· S1,,itlr• 1114 lfl•ny '"''' i11t'1i.i.n •• , • , '""' .n 111lnlt le s ct1,
llA•At eOLD MOUNTINGS
l"lck O\rl Y911r Sten• •1141 Metlllllllf.
Ovtllly AfttlYtll .. AJHlltl lt Av•l .. _.e -111-lle l"rlt".
270 E. 17th St. In Hiilgren Squire
Costa Mesa · · 64S-1t0t
rn '-"' -I•'" ......
ONE STOP SEllVICI
DRY CLIAMING--U.UNDRY-
H:AND 'lNISHING-HOUSIHOLD
I
•
ANGLICAN ORTHODOX
Church of the H o I y Spirit
honored the Rev. Walter Hollis
Adam11, rK'tor of the Santa
Ana church, and Mrs. Adami
at a reception In the clubhouse
of VIiia Valencia Park, Tustin.
Hostesses were th~ Mmes.
Arthur L. Ellsworth. Rose
Carricker, Donald Co nlee and ,
Miss Marllyf! Melvin.
WEDDING VOWS were
renewed by Mr. and Mrs.
Richard C. Chacon of Hun-
tington Beach In Del Rio. Ttx.,
where the~ were married In
1946. The couple h11ve three
surviving children and five
grandchildren. Members of
the original bridal party at·
tended.
'?._BRASS RINfJ
@9Dhtl ..... S.ert
.......... ,,.m lit
• Norm1n Wl1tt
• lll1yl1
L. Al" G11f W11r J'Jl~ I• c .. t Hw,-. c.r ..........
67J-47••
NIWl'OU snncH .. SIW TICHN19UIS
A Simpllfi•d Method of S1win9 With Kn its.
Wa te1c:h it in our m1d1rn pl1111nt cl111room1 by 1lc-lll1d prof11slen1l teec:h•rs
10 your s•wing 1x,1ri1nc:1 btCOPftll 111f-1etisfyin9 end ctn be completed in
so muc:h less t ime.
'
HIGH FASHION IFHCTS -.YISI
Our Stretch Ir S1w t1c:hnl-iu11 c:orraleta your U1ic: cr11tivlt y with. our fine line
of Vogue, 8utt1ric k 11 well 11 Stretch I Sew pett1rn1 for th1 c1utu~l1r1 t l\d
• high slyl1d loo k. ·
, .......... •llllTUTNNI 1aeu1•••
,,."' ........... ft•• .................. , .... ''''"" .... ~ 41•..-.4 ....... ., _ ....... '""""1-
IAllC llOHT 2 Hr. cia .... lach Week '•r I Weelul1UI.
W .. M1111r, M•l'dl • . , 71• l'Jlt, TlleltNJ, Mll"dt t . , , t r .. l,M. •,,I .. '·"'· h,......y, Mlrcll II , • , ,,,. 1,M. • tl1• """
TllN Cl.All '
'eur 2 Hr. Cl• ... $1.IO
1.
•
CHILDRIN'I WIA•
, ThrM 2 .... r. CIUHI M ....,....., -Nltfl+wMr -.....,. ._..,, Mll'lfl 11 , • 1111 !".#::/'
MIN'I An1a1
,..... ~ 1111m. Jedi .... llledi:ftel
Ila 2 Hr. Cl•-112M
W-....J, Mll'dl 11 ., f 1H A.M.
•
LINGHll-Fln 2.W. Ci.1• Sil, ,.....,, Merell 16 ••••••• f :JO .. ..,
MIW IDIAS-lllY1 c .... SIO, Mto., Jolnlt U, W.M., M_,, 11 ••. t :H .....
l.7:JO...,. •
MIN'S PANTS-Twe 2.fw. C ..... SI, W .. ...,, Mercll 11 •••• 9:11 .. .,.
NEWPORT S0T·R~l·T.C0H &. SEW
FAIRIC CINTIR
2121 Wt1tcliff Dr. Corner 17th A ll'YIM IN11t It C-'11
-·-.......... ~. 1..15,5120 Ptt.. a tet. • .... • 1 e.-. ~
•
'
'
..
. -. .. .. . ..... -' '
Thllr1d11, MllCh 2, 1972 DAILY PILOT ll
Advice S~ould Be · Adopted .-.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: You've said
repeatedly In your column · that an
odopted child should be told early that be
was odopted, !hot to do otherwise could
cause serious emotional damage. The ex· pens seem to have definite views on tM
subject, but I've never heard an adopted
child quoted "1 how he feels about it.
My mother told me I was adopted when
I was about 4 years old. She read me a
story from a book aboi.lt a "chosen" child
and how muc:h the mommy ond doddy
wanted him.
When she finished reading I iaJd,
"That's a nlce story but I'm not adopt·
ed." My mother aald, "Yea you are,"
and that was the end of the discussion. I
can't remember feelln& upset o r
traumathed. Jt never made any dif-
ference to me. J never thought about it
' when I WU growing up and I sun don't.
I ani nearly 20 now and our family life
Is far from total sweetness and Ugh~ We
disagree on religion, poliUcs aad sex but
in a crisis everyone comes through. Deep
down, we love and respect one another.
These pepple who nbed me are my
parents in every sense of the word. They
have taught me how to live and how to
love. J can never thank them enough. 1
am -YOUR CHILD
DEAR FRIEND: Tbant yoa for a let~
ter tbal II sure to toucll the i.eut of
every adoptlye pareaL I wW aot print tbe
name of your city because tbouu.dl e(
adoptiYe parents would Jlke to believe lt
wu written by *lr cltlld. Let'• let them.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our widower
-father wm he celebrating his !Ith birth-
day in a few monlhs and my sister and l
want to give a turprlse party for him.
The other evening we sat down wlth our
two aunLs to dlscusa the cuest Jiat and
ran Into a fantaaUc pUe of problems. lt
seem s that several members of Da'l:t"s
family are not on speaklng terms with
Mom's relatiYes. Also, some of Dad's
relative.s do not speak to each other.
We considered a variety of seating ar·
rangements and various techniques for
staggering the houn ao that the batUers
would not encounter one another, It
became terrifically complicated and after
four hours of swltchlng and shifting,
many problems were still uruuolved.
At midnight my hUJband marched into
the llvlng room in his bathrobe and an.
nounced, "This ls ridiculous! Jnvite them
all and to hell with it." The aunts insisted
it would be catastrophic and would result
in r'aw feelings and unpleasantness for
many people, especially Dad. What do
you say? -LEE
DJ:A,R LEE: I'm wit.It yoar busbud.
U uy relative does not approve
of the pest Ust 1te·can leave. Moreowr, I
predict bl1 departlll't would serve taly to
improve &be eallbre af tlle party.
·DE>JI ANN LANDERS: Some women
slip in and' out of the menopause with no
ltouble. But for others It can be Ver/
trying. When a ,hot flash tuts me I turn
red from JnX;...DeCk up. My 1,ce registers
a vivid blush and I am yery embarr~
by th is neon adverti.w6ent that I am la
the change or life.
My doctor has advised me qatnst ta)t.
ing medication because of. a famitf
history of cancer so I mUJt let na~
take its course. ,But what do I do about •
co-worker who draws attention to my rfl4I
neck and florid face whenever she &eel
it? Thia woman is sweet and kind and ap-
parenUy unaware of my anguish. What
do you suggest? -MIDDLE·AGED EMa
BARRASSMENT IN ASHEVILLE
DEAR MIDDLE: I'm -ISOI mlltl
away. You wort wl~ the wo1n11a nve
days a week. Aod you ast ME to Hive ii
problem tbat you could hive sol\led
moaths 110 wUk one sJmple sentence..
Sample: "Please cut It out.'\ Now lt'1 ill
print. Hand JI &o her.
Don't nunk your chemistry test. Love
Is more than one set of elands caJllng to
another. ~f you have trouble making I
distinction you need Ann'a booklet, "Love
or Sex and How--to Tell the Difference."
Send a long, self-addressed, stamped
envel ope with youi: request and 45 cents
in coin to the DAILY PJLOT.
SYSTEM AT WORK -Demonstrating the new
Borg-Warner System 80 at Carl Harvey School is
Ann McClellan of Newport Beach, student body
president, while Mrs. Richard E. Schumacher (left)
and Mrs. William L. Kitchen, president of Newport
Harbor Spastic League, watch. The machine was
given in memory of the late Nina May Johnson, -
principal from 1966 to 1971.
From Page 15
. Tender Loving Care • •
Learning System Donated ' Jn the past these preemie.s County births are at ~ange the OCMC nursery? The doca
Gift Ho~ors Principal
survived less than 72 hours. County MedJcal Center. Of the tors envJaJon a third center ln
Orange c.ounty has ·about 300 25,000 aMUal county births, the f u t u r e , geographically
wm lllare with otiw areu ID ··
assist them in developln& their
own procrama."
2,500 are delivered here. located to alleviate future cases or hyaline membrane needs, possibly In the southern. ________ , __ BESf TREATMENT ,-disease per year. Mortality end of the county. · "In order to give the best
rate ill 30 to 40 percent. New possible care for that IO per· HANDLE OVERFLOW
HELEN TARZIAN
Couple
Will Wed
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Tarzian of Huntington Beach
have announced ·the enga ge-
ment of their daughter, Helen
Margaret Tanian to Kevin
Clarke Finneran, son or Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Finneran of
HuntingtOn Beach.
Th e couple plan a May 1:1
wedding in Calvary Chapel,
Santa Ana.
Both the bride-elect and the
bridegro o m-elect are
graduates or Huntington
Beach High School and attend
Orange Coast College.
Tribute was paid to the late The machine, which
Nina May Johnson, principal resembles a television set and
of'Carl Harvey School in Santa is used with an accompanying Ana from 1966 to 1971, by the
Parent·staff Organization and record , teaches r e a d i n g ,
the Spastic League of Newport mathematics and other sub-
Harbor with the presentation ject.s to students on an jn-
of a Borg-Warner System 80 to dividual basis.
the school. Questions are asked by
~,,q ........ ~&~,.,..,~~~~~~
To avoid disappointment, prospective
brides are reminded to have their wedding
stories with black and white ~lossy ~holo
graphs to the DAILY PILOT Womens D&-
partment one week before the wedding.
Pictures received after that time will not
be used.
For engagement announcemenll II Is
Imperative that the story, also accompanied
by a black and white glossy picture, be sub-
mitted six weets ~ more before the wedding
date. U deadline is not met, only a story will
be used.
To help fill requirements on both wed·
ding and engagement stories, forms are
available in all o1 the DAILY PILOT offices.
Further questions will be answered by
Women's Section staff members al 15424321.
Fullerton Open Sun., 12·5 p.m.
Large Sizes
Havo a
wonderful
time! Choose
from a huge
se19Ction of
pant-tops •• ,
prints, tollde
and 1llk·scrHns.
Mott are long
and hi,,..hldlng,
'""" $10.00
... ~~(fa [Nor'sHALF·SlZE · SHOP
l/ 1805 NEWPO.RT BLVD.
I
COSTA MIU 11/J Ill. N. 1ltlt St.I
84 HUNTINGTON CENTER
HUNTINGTON llACH ,
INtd f9 ._.., If•. hnrlfnnl
Al•I 114 OltAN81,AI• MALI. I ,ULLlltl'Oft
)
me8ns ·of the record and the
student pushes a button to in-
dicate his answer. If the
answer is wrong, the machine
repeats tbe same question or
asks it in a different way.
Teachers at the school like
the mach ine because the
student s , who are
ortbopedi~lly handicapped,
can operate it by themselves
or in pairs.
Representatives of th e
school became familiar with
the system at a San Diego
convention a year ago and
were able talbuy .l.l with reemt
gifts from the PSO and league.
methods and the mobile unit · cent we have to get the baby The hope is that IOOft the
have increased chances for where the equipment ii." Long Beach C b i I d r e n ' 1
these Infant.. Alked If thett wu often a Hoapltal program could take
demand for the mobile unit at on aome of OCMC's overflow
CRrrICAU. Y ILL two placu al once the phyal· pailenta.
Most ot the critically ill ii· clans answered "no. tt The nursery has handled up
fants in the county fall into Sets of twins have proYlded to 13 tiny patle~ts at one time .
categories Of respiratory prob-a problem for the doctor in Dr. Ackerman explained that
lems, congenital h e a r t charge. In one case both In-IO ls the ideal rnuimum ao
disease, jaundice, metabolic fants were placed in the same that nurse's can give each
diseases and c o n g e n i t a I l l'l c u b a t or and given child personal attention.
malformatlom. respiratory a 1 a 1 a t a n c e Succasea: and problema of
IT'S .A
CARPET.
WARMING!
All l•w•lry
101' Offl
Thvr1til•y, fritl•Y•
S•tvrcl•y Onlyl
It'll M•k• Y•I fHI
··"" .11 • .,.,,
other projects under the alternately. In the other case the new project will be
neonatal care plan provide for one's condiUon wu I e • • evaluated by a three-man
part-time tralnina: of prac-criUcal ao the ambWIDCt raearcb team. .• ..,.. °""" ~ ..,.... tll• ....... ,.. ~ ~ l'UDL .. ~ W9 ftnd. out abciut the ... V\A L1• , 1
intenaive care and pulmonary Whit if the neid for quality, ao. an\\ dont'• Of the moblle •aw~ a•ACM
It was the first one to be
purchased in the Santa Ana
School District.
high echelon care outerow1 unit and related projects we .,,..,, -, d::~tatlon regarding care . i•i"~~
of critically ill lnfanta by·------------------------=--------
Miss Johnson was a native
of Anaheim and graduate of
the University . of Redlands.
She did graduate wort at
California state College at Los
Angeles and began her career
as ·a social wor~er for the
Orange County W e 11 a r e
Department. .'
She was a teacher of the
pedlatrlclan and Intensive care
nurse1 will be offered to other
hoJpitals to develop their own
programs.
"ft Is Important to keep In
mind," Dr. Ackerman a&id/'
that only 10 permil ol Orange
ortbopedically handicapped at i--'---------1
Woodcrest School, Fullerton l~--------~1
before becoming principal at
Carl Harvey.
A dedication ceremony took
place at the school when the
machine was presented.
. •
Who Cares?
No other newapaper 1n the world CllI'ft about your coma
munity like your community
dally newspaper does. It'•
the DAD..Y PILOT.
P~~ . . -·
brings.you
TIIE SUEDE SANDAL
IN
GLORIOUS COLORS
e TURQUOISE
e YELLOW
e ,IMK
e PURPLE
-"' --•
s20
So light, so lilhe, so righl. feel
free os o zephyr in fashions 1hot
dare lo bare and ore a foy
to wear.
. ,.,__
....,_.c...-'44-cm
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Jf DAJLV PILOT _s ThundlY, Marth 2, 1972
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,
Pay Taxes Now
-Collect Later
B7 SYLVIA PORTEll
Yob m1y well be '"90"1 the
lwndred• ol 11>ouund1 of tu·
paym ownlnl 1 deferttd In·
ttrtJt dtpoalt account or
ctrtlflcates of deposit !.!sued
for ·lonaer than • ye•r. If ao,
you mu&t report a~ P•Y tat
on an altocable portion of your
deftrred interest on your 1171
income tl.1 return -even
thouch, you lia'e nol actually
colltcttd any Of your Interest
Vou wlll have to do th"ls
beciUN at the eod of lt71, th~
Treuury adopted r e v I 1 e d
''original t 1 sue dllcount"
tuUons.
re~laUons
wbl;:h were
speclflc~lly
broadened to
blanket In
the dliferent
delerttd Jn.
1 tere1t ar·
rangement1
,offered by fi-
nancial lnltl·
The new re1UlaUon1 cover
"cerUHCatu of dtpollt'' 1'1th
or wlthout a stated interest
rrs YOUR HIAD
II CAREFUL
Today, wearing a hair·
P!ece styllna: the hair or
"e"' havini a hair trans-plant, is becoming -very
coi:nmortplace among those
men who are r-1pecla1ly con·
.cious o1 their appc&ranct.
HoWever, along with thl1
dnlre for better appear·
ance there i1 &ft even more
Important nttd for the
everyday care ot the scalp
&nd ' ha)r.
U there Is a. acalp prol):.
Jtm. iuch u 1evere dandruft or If there are allergle1 that
cau1e a breaking out tn • ru h, a dermatoJogl!t should
bt consult~ bd'ore makln&
any ' change• in how you
trea"t your Mir. Hla advice
may help you eliminate or
control any unforacen prob-
\P.111& ·that could arlsl'.'. We have In stock regularly,
many products he might
rte0mmend. .
YOU OR YOUR DOCJ'OR
CAN PHONE US when you Med a delivery. We will de·
liver 11romplly without e~
char&•· A crot man.Y peoi>lt rely on us for their health
needs We welcome request.8
for dCUvl'.ry .,er·vlce and
charge aceounts.
PAltK LIDO PHARMACY
Ul H•pft•I RM41
N.wport 1 .. ch "1·1511
Fret Delivery
MAZDA
"ROTARY ENGINE"
FOR INFORMATION
AND QUOTES ON
TOYO KOGYO
STOCK
CALL (714) 135.0404
639-3131
DIVERSIFIED SECURITIES, INC.
Would you pay an extra
·85.21 per month for
Full New Car Maintenance? r
'That'• all the t'xtra It Coit Witl\ a JohNon A sM full
:Mainten&nce Lt:iast! on any of our brand new 1972 ~ercury1. Just th.Ink of It , , • no more 11.nnoyina: npalr
problems •.. no more unexpected expe:nsrs and btst of
·all . . . a btautiful new full alie Mtteury MJrquil or
Monterey lo drive In 11bsolutrly per!ect condlllon at alt
times. Find out for younl"lf all tl'le btnefib and ph!aaurra
thl1 f1nt.utlc leue proiram provldn on .a.U our UnCC)ln..
~te.rcury Product.I.
Call BVD BOWEN at MO-M:IO " ••• TODAY I
,
. -
·ovER THE COUNTER
1 M~ rt411.th
MOT06 HOMES
SALES ·• RENTALS
II tt. to 21 tt.
UTI LIND
IALIO-ACI ARROW
LOCAQD ON THI NIWPOIT
'l;llWAY, JUST SOUTH OP.
THI SANTA ANA PlllWAY.
,..... THI Mc,ADHN TUaM
Opf. TUIM Lift OM •ILLA•L
WAT.
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DAllY PILOT
_W ednesday:s 'Closing Pri~mp~e~· New -York-Stock ·Exchange Lis~
,
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•
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-
' T1wr5dat, Mardi Z, l~
MUTI AND JEFF
Oll;MYG06~ WAA1' 16-n!IS JUNK?
\
I DAILY CROSSWIRD ••• t.y I. A. POWER l
ACRO,SS -47 Adjusts SO IS Yntlf'day's Puzzlt SoJwd:
to carder.
1 Planet With I
S Dick -: .......
Gnat !lams 4'I Supplied
.footballer with fuel
'Units or •et ,0 Kind of
IC Assist .,,,...,
15 S~ndi< 52 Re;ians
16 Arta on wh~h 54.Pilcher
tennis Is 56 SpnM:t ~
play!d '59 Plri ustd
17 Sotl'ee cl 1 In medicl,ne
wa~rcowse 1'2 Gained 3M2
19 Straighten oUt 64 River of 8 Enclose<( 34 Flexiblt
dlfflculties F.w.:e chair carried .stllpln ..
20 As gentle as 65 Dr. Arnulfo by two lll!n lnstrumtnt.'s
--: 2 words -: Prnldw!t 9 Needle: Cod>. mouthpiece
2l'Stuff with soft ofp.,_ '""' 35 Anlmal prad
m11.terlal 67 Ani.al pm 10 Musical 36 Competent
23 Is not ablt: 70 Dn.t snstntatlons 38 Incites
Contraction 71 Ncbltman 11 G!llllS of 41 FW1Ction of a
24 Chooses 72 MWwith sttonq-iCented ..... , ..
27 Rrt'IO'fll'n .. , .. he1bs C Flssiwe across
29 Divests of n Paid 11C1 U Emerald lslt I SLl'fatt ........ 74 lllth pat 13 Prlnttr's ttrl'I 46 Bird
31 kind of·llltlt 75 Weights ~Apply new 48 Mlschl"OllS
sa1¥1wlch: of ln:lia tread lo .in youngster
Informal old tlrt 51 Ltglslatwt:
35 Passage DOWN 22 Flalflslt -· txttrdlng ZS Allownt 53 Follows a path
lnla!Jd from l Fa <'!ly ac:tlvt to offstt 55 Tht Wars of
a I.hart In Amtrlcan dtlrr iaratlon th•-
37 Cttlaln P'O football In llans it 57 Pitrct
nll:unl fuels 2 Put·up with 2& Witty 58 Wants ttgtntly
39 Oomtsllc 3 A slnglt coat-28 Musician: 59 Facts
a119ll1ntt pltlt cyclt Abbr. 60 Nelqhbci 40 Death notice: 4 Boy's namt 30 Spring fcrth of Turkey lnfcmal 5 lnttrftcllon 32 Orlvt, 61 Fuzz
42 Ensnarts of anncyanc:t for n : 63 Tht me lfl'Cllled 44 Fruit of lh• h Chopping 1oOI 2 wa-ds 66 Turf blackthorn 7 Strllct. with 33 Bacchanals' 68 Prt\'hXIS to
'45 Audibly 'lht oprn hnl wild cry 69 Wood -,
' ff 12
r
:C PION'r
"llllllK Yoll
WOULD,
SIR•
PEANUTS
,_
JUDGE PARKER
I~ M OlP SNA.PSMor OF
CMARLEY ~ A WOMAN
ANP &Al!SY! rf COllLP 8E
HIS WIFE AMO CMILP!
MISS PEACH
(506!!)
EVl!R:YIJQO'I' ~5
:t LOOI<'. llOTTEN IN
MY NEW HAT!
PERKINS
~ ...
ii
~
3 r I
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~
By Cliester Gotlld
llll. P\.ENTV, VOJ
CAl<FO«GET
.,9'.JRIEO
TReASURE!•
'
By Tom K. Ryan
By Al Smith .
By Dale Hale
By Frank BQCJinsld
I
•
' GASOUNE AUEY
SALLY BANANAS
Im ¥1lJ. G ~
~
GORDO
MOON MULUNS
ANIMAL CRACKERS
..
By Charles M. Schulz
• ' • I
i
I '1111NK 'IHIS IS 60fN6 ~ NEEl1 A UTILE EllfTIN6.
By Harold Le Don
Are YOU TMINK1N6 TME ts. ntEJrE AN
~AME nHNG I AM •• ntAT Ol.tt SOti6 WMICM
CAROLYN :JOYCE ts 5A\"S, 'IMY, YOU
OtAP:·LEV QUINN's SHOBLP see
PAD&HTER ? ME N<J'I'?
By Mel
.
YOU KNIJ'H, :t NEVEi(
JV.UZl!P HOW
LOW VOUI~
S'P.NDA~P5
?~:.:;"I! ...
Q'!~'.', -'-<. "'. ·.· •.'
~~ ,.~
ly John Miles
••
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By Dick M_...-
~
By Gus Arriola
Bv Ferd JohlllOll
By RCl9fl' BoHen _:
THE GIRLS
•.
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"" JJ-Z '1Tbll ta· how bl& all my room1 look now daat rv. ltartld'
my 1priq:1cltaa.ia1."
;
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DEN~IS THE MENACE
I
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20 A DAILY PILOT
; .Luna 20
I
, ·PI~es
I.
;!Russians . ~. •f.1. lllOSCOW (UPI J -The IUC·
• •. '<f3'1ul flight oi L~na 20 bas
le} ftiengthened Soviet belief that
l • ior reasonl!I of cost and hum1n '1.i:~sk unmaMed space mlulona
!'titre preferable to manned ~~nes. a Soviet scientist says.
~-A c a d emician Alexander
Mikhailov, writing In the Com.
~unist party newspaper Prav-
~ da. 1aid at the present rate of
~ Aevelopment of. technology the
~ PJacin& of an autom1t ic
~observatory on tJ!.e moon "at>' ~)ears well within reach in the
Mt distant future ."'
f ', He said the' Soviet stress on
MQnmanned exploration of the
f. lhoon and other planets did
aot change its thinking that
(or orbiting space laboretories
,I ' • ;.1 man s presence ts a must.
Knowledge ls more im-
, aortant than feelings In the ln-
..:1tial stages of the exploration
nf 1paCi!, Mikhailov said, but
in the future automatic ata-
!>!1ion1 will be able to "transmit
' •1JtOt only what our intellect ap-
~ '3lrehend1 but what also can ef· , .~feet our fi ne feelings.
j. ~.. "So a man sta~na on earth
, ... but connected with an auto-
: inatic vehicle in space or on :~ • other planets by electromag-
• netic waves will get the same'
· ~ impression as if he himself
I! were at the place of the ve-
.,~ .hlcle In 1bsolutely unusual
,conditions."
He said with the further 'i 9f:v,lopment o f automatic
~lques and telemechanics
"there will be no immediate
need for sending manned ex-
"'E 'tions to p I a n e ts . ex-·ii 'tions involving great risk
i•t' nd enormous expenses . .' .
·:' "One argu.ment in support of
::I this opinion is the precision
' r;:·flighl of the Soviet station
, ·Luna 20 which has brought
<.Ltie.ck to ea rth new sa mples of
:1)tmar soil from a mountalnoll!
. 'trea." · 1 Luna 20 returned to earth
: Friday and its moonrock sam·
)fte is now being analyzed by
~ So viet scientists.
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Minorify Parents:-
•
avor t...:.._ Anyone Eooking
For ·Good Nwle?
Busing-to White Schools
. I I I
LOS, ANGE!f.S (AP) -Minority
par'"ll havt clialJenitd contentious thtt
they prertr d<J~ Wilona lor.;; . 1ehoo!:;Jilldr.ii~pverhu1l0f lo . quak fe achQots. ' '
Rt tativl.t. of sobool councils ,lid
black parents 1t01d the city. Board or
Education recehtly they faVored busing
their children from o v e r c r ow d e d
neighborhood schools to prtdoilllntntly
white sch&0ls with vacant clasSroom1.
Supt. William Johnston claimed i:ecenl·
ly that a survey showed black pa.rent•
1trongly felt "they· would rather have
Monarch y -Baiter
Retracts Remark
1
LONDON (AP) -Britain's top _
monarchy-baiter h a a apologized f o r
descri bing the heir to the throne as a
twerp .
William Winter Hamilton, S4·year-old
Laborite merqbe.r of Parliament, 5ald he
"publicly and unreservedly" wlthdriW his
description oftl'rince Charles, 23-year-old
son of Queen Elizabeth JI.
Hamilton, a ~t :wh11 believes royalty
is out of date, oiced his apology in a let..
ter to the Times of lAJndon. He had
outraged some leglsl1tors when he uaed
the term b1 the House of Commons .last
week.
the.tr children attend achoo! on double
leil:iona . . ~ than. have their children
bUled to another school." On the 1tftngtb·ol the-Survey, Johnston
propoRd a ... plan calling for the use ol
port.able clalarOOms to solve mos1 of the
overcrowding at minority sch~s with
unsafe or earthquak&<damaged bUildings.
"The black community is not ' against ·
busin&i" uid Donald Barnett, council
chaJnn"I\ at predominatly black Main
Street School.
Parents would like to see two-way bus-
ing with wh ite students transported into
their areas, he said.
They are concerned , however, that
school funds will leave their communities
If busing is instituted, he said.
He said lhat school officials had not in·
formed parents in his area about
alternatives ar surveyed parent councils.
A spokesman for Johnston said councils
at three schools affected by possible bus-
ing in Barnett's area and bad been coi\-
tacted. '
Board member Georgian~ Hardy said.
"I think we must tak e with a grain of salt
report s that schools parents have chosen
a certain way to go."
The board or education voted 5-2
against a proposal to vi cate aU .pre-1933
·school buildings by the !Md of the current
!chool yeJ.t.
Stanford Alters
Badges of Police
RALEIGll, N.C. tUPt) -Tom Hannon
hu 1 nud~ on his hands and he is ad-
vertlsln1 In newspapers here to sell her,
Jiannon , a palntl:r, was commissioned
by a night spot to paint a nude but when '
he flnl•hed !ht bl..,.eyed blond<, $ht WIS
a bit1oo much ror the club operators.
He adveilised in the newspaper for a
buyer ror a nude painting "too realistic
for public display. ldeal for private club
or <.'Olleclor."
He ·said he received about !O telephone
calls, all from mtrfiecl men, for the '225
painting.
"l 'lsked one guy what he would do if
his ,.ue didn't approve,'' HaMon ua ld.
"He uld he would tell her lf 1he dldn't'
like It, she could lea.ve."
Defeat Proposal
Against Busing,
Says Governor
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Gov. Reubin
Askew has urged Floridians to "put the
devlslve and self.defeating issue of ra~e
behind us once and · for all'' by voting
against an antischool-busing propcsal.
The question of "'het her an amendment
to the U.S. Constitution is needed to
"prohib it forced bus ing" is part of a
three-part straw poll to be conducted
March 14 along with the pre.sidential pri·
mary.
Askew launched his campaign in con-
servative Orange County, where voters
recently approved a measure to cut off
funds for the busing of sc.hool children by
.. t ''
Rellgari Admillistrati.on Eye~ .
ComputeriZed W eHare Unit
SACRAMENTO !UPI ) -Willi1m1 11id the •late had was $U lnilllon.
The Rtaaan Adm inl1tratlo n over))lld recipient'! by tbat H1 11kl that currently U>t
says the state could save $1S3 amount acco rding to the latest staJ.e Is unable to determlnt ,lf
million •nnuAlly through figure s. an ~pJ)licant for Weliare ln ooe
development of a com-He contended that the pro-county la receiving we.If are Jn
puteri1ed welfare Information posed computer system would another county. He said t~ls
sysfem. save the stale about $31 could be determined In a m•t·
Officials of the state Depart-million by help1ng to reduce ter of minutes with the pro-
ment of Social Welfare. said fraud, chieny throug h the posed .system.
the proposed $4 n1ill ion pro-detection or unreported outside Williams also said that thert
gram could he.Ip reduce fraud, -i~me earned by recipients. are someti!fleS delays In p~
Md overpayments to welfare Williams estim ated I ha t vidlng aid to a recipient and
recipients end rtduce a "mis-the SYJtern w o u I d cut ad -t ha t the proposed system
sive paperwork.burd en ." ministrative c o sts by $.J.f ...,·ould help speed up the ''c•se
Carl Williams, chief ~f the million through a redut:lion in opening process.'' ,
m an a g emenl information cl erical personnel and the -------
system program in the amount or paperwork. THEO°S INTERIORS ... ~
d e pa r l m en t , said the The cost of operating the · af
estimated $133 million savi ngs computer system, "'hich '<l'OU1d N
was "conservative."_ be shared by the state. local. £'
He lold a Se.nale finance and federal go vernments. was §
subcommittee that the largest estimated at $28.5 million an-r
savings-$51 million-would be nually, ·
fn the reduction of errors In Will ia ms said the estima ted i
the size of grants to welfare present cost~f the services to
recipients. be performed by the syste1n
Phone
6424321
For
Weekender
' ' Advertising
~=_;·__..;..--.1 i
Wer\11'1 Lwtt'I Tr1n1ml"lell
SPfdrtlillt Lec•I 0994.,. Wll Hew~I
Ol'•N MON DAY NtTlS -
CLOSl!D SATUllDAT
"We lry lltrd M narlt
your eonllclefKt "
""'8 Del'ltf!Y P'ertr Ill . (-r V•J
ea,i1tr1ne •Nd 4t'-1tll
• • . . • •
• • • c : m • ~ : c • U.S. ·Agency Says
Paulse1i for Real
·STANFORD (AP ) -The Stanford a 9-1 margin.
University police department has re-.',~[ certajniy hope that the overwhelm·;l~iiiiiiiiiii
moved the word "police " from its badg· ing majority pr Floridians are committed
JI .... 130·1400 4Ul·11D.G
WASHINGTON ·tAP) -The Federal
Communications Commission has upheld
its broadcast bureau 's decision that com-
edian Pat Paulsen is a bona fide can-
didate for president. '
Paulse n's attorney as.ked for the review
and for the commission to rule that
Paulsen's appearances aa an entertainer
do not give ris~ to equal opportunity
oblJgations on bro:adcastets:
The comedian, scheduled to appear in
a Walt Disney TV series called "The
Mouse F-ac~ry." filed In the Republican
presidential prim ary in New Hampshire.
to the goal which busing was designed to es, shoulder patches, a111d cars after an pursue," Askew told a luncheon audience
editorial protest by the stanford Dally, at the Cei tral Florida Fair. "That goal is
campus newspaper. to put this divisive and self.defeating
James Siena. legal adviser to President Issue of race behind us once and fo r all."
Richard ·w. Lyman , said the changes The governor, wpo will be keynote
were made because use of the word Po-1peaker at the Democrletic Nation•I
lice could lead to "misunderstanding s Convention in Miami Beach In July, said
adn violations" ol the California Vehicle he rea lized that "present expectations
code. r are that up to 90 percent of those who
Siena said in a statement Monday that vote on March 14 intena to vote yes on
the "Santa Clara 1 County sheriff and the amendment aga inst busing.
district attorney have known for many "I hope. we can say to ·those who would
years about the way our police dress and keep us angry, confused and divided that
the ways their cars are decorated and we're more concerned about a problem of
have never taken steps to make us justice than about a problem of
NEWI MASTEltCHARGE ACCEPTED FOR $TO RAGE CHARGES
FOIL THI
BEST MOVE I OF
YOUR LIFE
I CALL
' 494-1025
,S80 BfOCldwcry
change that." · transportation," Askew uid. ~ -------=-----','-,.-,.-"-'".:."_'_'.:.,w.:.u_ .. ...:_-, .:._ ___ .:...__.:._='.:..._ _____ -----,,,.-,".,..,-"'""''"""'"""''"'"-"-'"-,_-----==-----
'ConneCtiOD: "ARVY" on March 7 ••••• that means
NO .SCHOOL TAX RATE INCREASE • CUSTOM
DRAPERY CLEANING
BY P,RESTIGE
c ....... s.mc.
•••r•llf'MCll Le119ttl
Pllf'fect Pl9ats
Detective
: Files Charge
•.
so. AREA Res10FNTs Vo.re Yes . oN MARCH 1
--VOTE YES TO CONTINUE GOOD SCHOO.LS --•••••••••••
WHY? •
11 ~FREE ESTIMATES
DRAPES-CLEANED; PDESSED · 1 UNLINED-$1 .89 LINED:-s2.Js
' NEW YORK (AP)
Edward Egan, j!The French
Connection" detective, has
Charged he wa s fired from the
New York City police depart-
ment because of ' ' p e t t y
jealousies" and "presentation
or an image that the Police
Department wished drrem-
Becawe your YES VOTE assures the Capistrano Unified School District kids that you core!
~ _. Pll PA.NIL -TAKIN DOWN, llHUNG. Call for Appofl'htlHt I . -7700 IDIN•ll, HUNTINGTON II.A.CH o,,-._ HatMftH C""9f 847-1005
\ '
FURNITl!JRE
ph1slzed."
Through his lawyer, Frank
Miller, Egan accused the
department of mount ing "a
campaign of smear and har-
rassment" following the in-
ternational publicity he recei v-
ed from the picture .
The State Supreme Court
issued an order calling on
Police Commissioner Patrick
V. Murphy to :show cause
March 6 why Egan should not
be reinstated as a first-cl ass
detective and his request for
reti rement on pension granted.
"The French Connection''
one of the year's biggest
mone y makers and an
Academy Awa rd contender,
wal!I based on Egan 's role In
the arr~st of persons charged
with International trafficklnll
in heroin. He played a small
rOle in the film.
Shortly after release of the
picture . Egan was charged
with failure to deliver to a
pnlicfll 111bf'irglnrv for ii"~lv'i~
11ntt the t>N>ntrlv clerk fnr
saf,.k"'f!ninir. 1'Jlrcotlcs seized
In 1918 int! 1969.
Your
• insurance
innovator
from
Great· West
Life
Your school board has been consistent/Y "tightening the belt," wprking toward a more efficient echool .il)lllem.
Did you know that our school district is THE ONLY ONE NOT ASKING FOR MORE MONEY
in a school tax election this year?
This !.act alone deserves your YES VOTE on Match 7.
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Here'& a very, very important fact about t be election: •
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The election is TO CONTINUE WITHOUT INCREASE the preoent &eneral purpose tu
rate ceiliog.
IF THE TAX ELECTION FAILS ••.•
Your school board then hu NO ALTERNATIVE BUf TO MAKE DRASTIC CUTS OR COMPLETE
PROGRAM ELIMINATIONS in th•·rchool progrun for the 1972 · 73 school year.
~~tion fails, there will be a )oss o! over $800,000 , THUS, THESE THINGS WILL HA VE TO
• BUS TRANSPORTATION will be cut drastically.
• STUDENT WALK IN G distances will be doubled. .
4th through 8th .....•..... 2 miles
9th through 12th (high school) 4 miles
70 per cent of all students (over 6,400 KIDS ) will be affected.
•ONLY VARSITY ATH LETICS WILL REMAIN at both high 1chools ••..
Gone will be the frosh, soph. and JV teams in ALL SPORTS.
•CLASS CUTS
The high schools now al 6 classes will 110 down to 6 or 5'~.
n •ALWAYS TII E ~IBILITY THA.T DANA HI LLS HIGH SCHOOL CANNOT OPEN ••••
TH US SAN CLE TE HIGH SCHOOL ON DOUBLE SESSIONS INDEFINITELY.
. • MORE THAN I 8-'F ACll ERS WI LL BE ELIMI NATED District wide.
• NO SUMMER SCHpOL -N~mmer <lounstling.
• REDUCilON'OF JANITORIAL SERVICES-remember teachers 1hould teach, not sweep •
, ELIMINATION OR DRASTIC CUTS -oC special district proerams:
Remedial reading program
English as a second language
Nava l Junior ROTC District wide music programs at all ifade levels
Vocational classes
Rooter buses
Bus Field trips at all grade levels
Purchase of library and text books.
• AND UNFORTljNA l'ELY -there are still more areas for cull.
Citizens and Parents .•• here's what YOU can do to PREVENT THESE CUTS FROM BEING MADE ..
1 on MARCH 7 ••• VOTE YES ON THE TAX RATE CONTINUATION ELECTION
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111Ckor"""111d gold w1oagllt
Iron etqere or ~•k•r'• rack. Our new adaptation of l.uthentlo
European d9cor In bltck or GOid wr<>ugl).t Iron. The round e11gere,
80' tall, 11' heavy glue ehelVee.
Th• bakerta rack, ao• 1111, 21• wide, with dHp oheiYo. Mervet-ou• deooratlng 11 a Uny RB price.
JOE QUINTANA
INSURANCE
4tJ.11JJ 4•J·)JJ7
)ltJI C-1 .. c.,htreH
Bein g for good schQols isn't enough .•. YOU -THJ,; CITIZEN -THE
PARENT -ALL' OF US who are "" proud of our South Counly area, MliST .
VOTE YES. ' 1 • •
Let w adult. PROVE TO THE KIDS AND THE REST OF THE COUNTY
THAT "WE CARE" ABOUT OUR YOUTH AND THEIR EDUCATic;>N.
AREA RESIQENTS ••• PLEASE VOTE YES ON MARCH 7 I .
REMEMBER -YES VOTE MEANS NO SCHOOL
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J1 CllAT U HOMIMAlll ST'Oll5 1HlOUGHOUf ~IAl
.., J Diln A 'llllC•wamlll 11 ""1'R. I • MMIMY'll tlmll •Mn!MY' Jl:ll 1.1111'11.I ............. -,....,.. .... ....,.,..~ ..... ~
n Afek,.... S.IN I
S.. .J.-c.,htl' .. , C.tlf.
92671
i.Ut 1 tt.ahh, Or°"Pf Anmdtlet
O...-t·~et ur. -·· -Cot'llmitt•• C;ht lrmt n
Ct rol Pttson
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TAX RATE INCREASE
1590l'll0rtd b'( AAVY'S FRIENDS COMM. Alu R•ldenll Volt Y"etl) ••
P.O. a., 2601
Sen Ju1n C11tl1tr1no leech
u~n
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' . . It I DAILY ~ILDT T-z. Mlfdt 2, 1972
·• lri:cr.ease Nixed ·
~
•·'I ·For Root. Beer
' '11A!lill'IGTON (AP) -The l'itce
C.1111111ttlolt hu re~ !ht ,...
qUOll GI, 1 roo1 beer bolUtr to . re-
cllt<e' tM tile of Its proilud from
'LS CIWICt1J to tt ounci1.
GOP 'Good Deed'
Democrat Senate ... -
Grip Tightened 1 1 'Tftl1 • ll ii price increase of 18
"-flO"""I, lhel'rlce CommiuiDILW<L
' ~ridly -not 1 3,73 percent in.
cruse 11 elalmed by the company, · Dad's Cllquot Club Bottlin1 Co.,
; Inc., and lta: parent, Chromalloy
Ametlcln Corp.
• 1TM -coramluion has had only ~ , one 1lmillr case in which a firm
: IW oooiht to reduce the ~.. of
II.I product. The other involved pea·
SACRAMENTO I AP) -RUllzaUon of
a Republk:aa 11wmaker'1 long·held Int·
bJUon baa opened the door fOf' firmtr
Democr~tlc control of the California
Senile.
Here 's how it happened:
The appointment by Relnecke, actln&
governor while Reagan att;tnd1 the Na-
tional Governors Co n f er e n c e in
Washington, muat . ht endorsed by the
Judicial Qualification! <;ommiuion but
that 's considered routine.
• OllU.
Acting Gov. Ed .Rtlneeke last' week
named OOP San. Gordon Cologne of fndio
to the 41h District Court of Appell In San
' C:Ologne, mafried 1nd tht father or two
children, wu ~elected to the Aasembly in
1960 ind the Senate in 11164. .
Diego. Cologne e1pectA to be 1worn In u
an a 1 1 0 c I a t e justict Friday, auto-
'u'· ... e· · ,8 All Ready m•tlcalty vacating hi• Senate..... . Scientists U rg· e Oemocrata have 1 21-lt edge in the 40-
'-member 'U'pper house. The vacancy in
Le I P Colo1oe'r .. at wlU giv• them slllhUy New Guidelines F. or ga . ot ' ·-more lov•n1e with I 21·11 majority.
There hu been no word from Gov. ~ TUCSON.· Ariz, (AP) -A Tueton man Ronald Reagan '• o(flct on when an eJec-. On Smog Control boj,er thlt aomt dl)I people, will be rmok· lion will be call<d to fill the vacancy In , .
:taa hi• brand of m.1rljuana. Cologne'• district. • LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A team of
1r Pete T. Bollaftder flied a petition ·re-"Tilt Indication we have is that il will acienti!ts who conducted an aerial in· ~111tly ln Superior court for the 1e&a1 be ttrned to coincide with the June vestlgation of the atmosphere over ·Nhtl .. to 111e M dlfferent brand n1mes primary" to avoid a co11:t1y 11pecial elec-·t'f'1JU1na -If, 1nd wlle'n. II becom<!' tion, Co~ Hid. "I would · anllclpate CaliforQla for the past six months has "\'" :ed thlt he (Reagan ) would 41o that." ' reported that current strategy for air
., D\e brind nllile1 Bollander concocted l tl"JU pollution control and legi!iation may re-~, "Mir:ljuana . nun.," "Marlju1na AllOW'lnJ the vacancy to ex it un ., ne -.. quire drastic revision.
, " and "Too High." would lfve the De~oa:ata ~ th~~vo;u The initial finds showed that in some
• loll.-•·-, 1 1eI 1• proc I l'I med edge In the Senate ur1ng arc , p 1 1 f b t . 'tr m.ia-Ind May. ·areas eves o rown , 0:11c, n1 ogen o:z-'-•··•on1ry of "-•ce and love to the Ide reached approximately 1i:z parts -r 0 ...., ,...... ' It • o u I d become perrnane"t if ..,. ~~.:'~_111d.a former Vlpple ' leader, of--Democrats elect their candidate to million, more than 10 times the air quali-~ ~~ replace Cologne. But the district ha s ty standards set by the state .
. : 'Bollander, who calla himleU the belied a alight Democratic registration Tht study was conducted by a team
;6<1ttitutory agent" and pruident of "God, majority by sending only RepubUcans to from_ the Unlversity of California, ~-· aod Auoclates," also a1ked that the Riverside, and scientists of the NASA
pat of the 'brand name1 ·be extend~ to the Legislature. ~es Resei!rch Center.
••· -1n1, n.ackl"h"'• marketing, The district, including Riverside County \iii~ ....... r-.... nd th · t h -"of San Bemard1·no "Our initial findings illwtrate that con-
• V~lsi!)g 1nd Kiii•• of -arlJb1.n1. a • sou wes c Un• P · g' · ·• "' Co t h 41 ·i Dem atic centrations of atmospheric pollutants are • "'=· f Court ~ Jud&e · Rlcbard un y, . asnd ,. 7pereen t R. ocrbl' ~uch different than we h~d previously
. weu ~ 'ddl 1 assumed, thus we feel tha t a broader, ,~. y 111o-·• 1 delay of ,. davs 90 registratuJn a .'711. percen epu 1can. 'f'
I·~• •• cln ... v a -tiling •-. Bolian· GOP Assemblyman Clair B1 e o i..nu.., ...., ~ """" k h 1 mdre comprehensive look at the at·
e1 11:111 wa n uu 111.1~ u11 mosphere and its .contents is required ,'' u lr or'~·""·t •e 1•·wd __. '"·ve to pay Riverside 1nounced this wee e 1 1 can-...i "P!-t ~lUH be ls too poor. did ate to succeed Cologne. the report said.
1 I · Colo1ne replaces Justice Martin J. ~ 1 • Coughli n, who retired. The job \pay1 1The aerial researchers said they found
Se () -897 wiultiple inversion layers OVflr one area , 11. v .Not -hscene 142,097 annually, a raise of .,... over .. , ~ l Cologne't salary 11 1 legislator. at one time and the possibility <>f
rl.ONDON fUPJ l -A London appeals Wbativer the effect of his appointment "blsta nt" sptog because of high levels of ~ acq\dtted farmer Anthony Evana had on tu1 party'1 fortunes in the Sen~te, nitrogen dioxide at early morning hours.
1tf1a Iotrier court conviction of "Obscenely CoJoine, 47, wu a happy man. "Ground monitoring is essential and
,,, ~· bJI plhlll." when he bared hil ;"lbll 11 the one I've wanted since I pr~ent networks need e:zpanslon," the rm•clJ. ~··-·~· .... palled the bar," be aaid in an interview. report said.
t: Catalog Available . DO UTIQUE
: The aprin« UC Irvine Ex-availa ble to any ldult.
~1 ~ e1talo1 is n o w In addition to a wide range
(av91lable by ~allinf !ht l!Chool of humlllitle1 COUl'lel, 21 1en·
JrinformaUon olftce.•t.IS3--54tj, , ei:al lnte.test ledurt terles are
: The cataJoe llstl 185 tee· listed In tlie c:ata1og r1ngJpg
~.turt1, one-day, aeminar1 , frem ''ln ve1tmen·t Op-
~ -du.sea and other special prG-· portunities for · lf11" to "The 1'. trama, moat of which are Motherhood My~t~que.".
•
CLEANEIJS
QUALITY & DEPINDAllLITY
AT A 'All PllCI
Warner-Dale Center . Corner of W.-rner & Spr.lnple, Huntlntton Beach
842-2050
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' . THE BIG LIE TECHNIQUE '
' How mony of you in Loguno BHch ottend City Hon meetings? Art you ·owaro of the •sm,an group of<
disruptive critics who attend in City Hall Plonning and Councn meetings? Aro ·they out t,~ destroy?_
Do your own i~vestigating and learn the truth. Just how long can such subversive actions continue:
until Laguno will be taken over? Look what happened ot Berkeley.
Who art Laguna's adverseries who ere planning lo toke over without your knowledge?
Did you know the recall movement wu cleverly pl.nned1 Could tho loader be a disgruntled loser?'
Investigate. Could there be other disgruntled lo;ers, now Civic Loogue loaders? .
Who supported the Loguna Canyon Christmos hippy hoppening, ond other projects lo attrocl •rid
1ncourog1 more transients to stay becouso they hive it so good? Refresh your m~mory. L0ok •t tho
record. C'ettainly 'NOT Councilman Lorr. He is conscientiously striving to fulfill hii .pledges lo tho
concerned cititons who elected him to the City Council two years ago. Be ing young,. zulous, hard
working, attending meetings where he could obtain valuable knowledge ,,.rtaini ng lo civic improv•·
ments, Lorr has achieved a record as an outstanding member of our city council. ' '
Loorn who ere anti everything that our city is trying lo do lo chonge our notionolly publicizod image
of crim e, drugs ·and hippy cult so prevalent in Laguna.
' Good citize ns beware, and let common sense pre"a il: Could you crucify an honest man
Family without knowing tho truth 1
To sign a recall petition is to sign • death warrant lo the image 111 of us in Leguno
"''wanted it .to be -a des irable, beautiful ind stable community in which. to live , work ind: enjoy.
CITIZENS FOR RESPONSIBLE CITY GOVERNMENT
AGAINST RECALL OF COUNCILMAN ED LORR
Sponsored by citizens for re1ponsi bl1 city government. Send contributions supporting Eel Lorr to
Y1ne1y, a9o C.t11in1 St., l19un1 Beech, C1I. 9265 1.
!Paid Politi cal Advertis l!ment)
A Special Announcement to Our Readers •• • •
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The All New
Christian Science Monitor
News Service--
With ·Its Deeply Probing . .
and Highly Specialized
News Coverage--
'
Becomes a Part of Your
'New' DAILY PILOT with the
Advent of the Sunday . Edition
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The Christian Science Monitor has long been recognized as one of
America 's truly outstanding newspapers. Now, through the ne'!"ly formed
Monitor News Ser¥ice, readers of the DAILY PILOT (espe·cially the new
Sunday edition I will enjoy even broader coverage of national and world
ne~s. The Monitor's staff of 60 correspondents operating out of 18 news
bureaus provides e constant flow of news stories, photographs, maps
end other feature materiel directly to the DAILY PILOT. ,
The Monitor concept of probing deeply into news stories for causes,
effects end other significant facts matches perfectly with the journalistic
approach the DAI~ Y PILOT proposes to use in its continuing development
of in-depth reporting of significant world events. The Monitor News Ser•
vice enables us to provide you,i the reeder, withe greater degrH of com•
p.leteness in our news covereg,,
" In addition to timely news stories; you'll also enjoy the Monitor's
photographs, maps, cherts ·II ?<( diagrams, all of ~hich .a're designed' to
bring you a better ·understanding of the s~bject, whether it's-rpower
struggle in the Middle East or a,. economic crisis in South America.
• . -:----J
But, sim'ply telling you about this new addition. is not. enough., You
must ·see it, evaluate it end make your own ludtinent. If you are not al.
reedy ~ regular subscriber, or~e r convenient home delive.ry today. Con•
tact your local. carrier-or cell 642 -4121 (or t)le DAILY l',LL~T office near·
f " ' ... • j
est you) tci order. . 11 , ' • • · . ,
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· TV IDGHUGHTS
Th ...J_ P1ut Ntwmtt'I, Uurtn 81e11t, fun,
ursaay Hirrls, stitlfb Wlntm. Arthur Hill,
Jantt Lllfh, Ptmtla Tiffin, Robt!' Evening -w11ntr, Rllbtrt Wtbber.
D Ill C tllilllWI "Hil Fidd1111
MA9IOI Z Tllrtt" A t1111-recordtd dut to t11t
' •Ill I=· ldtnttty of the murdtrtr ~ 1 Nm·
19 btr of 1 ftMn .strtn1·qutlttt PM·
,,.~ ! .. ti I thtJllllf' for Chltf ll'Oftsldl,
;:< ._ ---• Wiit Tim Mlttlt1Dn, P1ut P'.oslo, Barry Hi.I· . ..., flni ind Kathy lltyd 1uest.
. 1'Si':lt y.in Sound of Money T\)klnf'. Mlkt't t r·
.....,.... klltS to solve 1 b1nk rebbtry 1r1
"· MayMny IP Ledl' tt1mpUt1ttd by N~'s rum1ntlc In-
WINNElt 0 1' 8 ACADEMY
NOMINATIQNS
I •
TIE FRENCH
CONNECT·ION 11-"...... 8 (1)(1)111.oo-.,,,
• ttrtst In one of lllt 1t1sptCtl. Nik·
•• ~ E "-.,., "''mptlon " htr doM fritrfd· IN TNl llftAT TlfAOmON t °' Allllf/CAN TH/ffl.Ulfl. e ,,._, ..., lit tM lllalll Mil' with bank 11!11r 110'J' L111d1rs .-D """': (C) (to) "llMll" Pt rt (Plttr H1sktll) p(llllS t •robltm ftlf A ... Cmtdlu ~ ~ II r•ra) . ., -Ptul Ntwft\111, [y~ Nib when llt checb °" Undtrs t nd ''T. R. BASiKtN'' ~ ... M1rlt S.lnt. St/ MllllO, Rtlph Ricll-finds ht Is llnbd with tllt two atlltr
;iJ~? tr4son, fl'tflr LIWfbfd, LM J. Ctlbb, susp.Cts. Luk• Askew i nd ·W•lttr COtlllr,:: 1'-•:m~ 11111.
Jiit Haworth, .1611n rlerik. The sterr ol llur\1 also cum I~!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!! .s flit ~It uu1ht u, In the rvenb m David Ftolt Shew Phyllis Diller, 1:
~ tllal 114 to the est1bllstiment ct th• BJ. Th0m1s •M Rt11er Stau btch
st1tt of lsrtel. iU!SI. ~ CIJ CIS ...... Walter Cron~t IE La Itta g Holbw* Squirts mi Kltld11
I AlllllJ Crlttltll 9 Tiit Virclllltll
,._., llllf tM ,,,,,.., 9:30 D Nnn Wlldl x.t111 fuUmw
Tiit .btrtltl" Introduction to 10:00 a Nftrs Getrtt l"utn1m
astrolon •itti Cr1l1 Denny ind D l1J ID Dw. Marh llllW .ID•
Wendr Wichl!L tlllln Wlnttn &Uuti 'llld USIS I m Wtadtrlutt clirt11rad 1ttic lor I $tri6s of ll!IPrO'I· ~ QI '"'" Acras isaUona. \ ~ Ttll·Riwlrlt Mvslul D I]) Cll m 0. 111 M1nhln.
t: S Ykttril Ja1M1 Show CHll1161r at Ln "Mura1r In th• All·
S"" stnct" Karen VtllnHne (of Roo111
8 CIS Nm Wtlttr Cronkltt 222) 1utsl1 u Donna Cohtn,
!;: (JJ AIC Ntws Smllh. Re1.i11tr chiritd witfl !list dt1n11 murdtt, 8 If! ~IC Nm .lohll Clltnulltlr ind frflr Wuver tuesb IS htr 1111-i 1111 line.a. chlltrbt fttf'llr, Dr. Martin Collin.
TMll • C••••M•W Whtn DDnrui'1 Mtrlt ""1rtend (who
...... 11 01W1 fl tier fttMr'I patltnts) COlll•
WW'• My llM1 mitt auleldt lftlr Mln1 tl'fllttd tot
T• ..._ ... GUllU: Min rebMry tlltre 111tton1 l'l'ldtllct that $. H1rrla. ,,., WllMll l lld OI~. Donn• • Wll hi• aooompllce. incl "I' tat LMY thtrefoni Is ltplly rllJIOftlllblt for I b• ti Jtntlt 1ny dtllll ru11llln1 frtilli ltl1 fllony. ~ Hlllllflll IJTll• ........
---· hntl • lllllf· .• ,.... rttt Mllltr, Ktn 'J&ntsJ
fR• m ,._ Hllflt Willlar111 . I
'"'··-· .......... '""' 111111--lllChlM ttlt 119Up l1flitheuat. I_. ·-·-• LMlt ~,1th of Courall" ..,.,_ ·-= (2\1"1 -S.ll>"IO:lOG..,...._,
.:,..-(Wll) 'II -Sim Mc:Quetn. INn 1-lo -f: • ktltt\, Kirt M1llell, Arthur k•Mdy: Mil-"'8 l ... 1T· T ....... Tmll ,..= • ' 1· DrMll rt ••Ill -: ·-. U<lt• j , -I _, (all ll'Ml!llll-~/C!ltlc II ~ " Htlllltltl" (dtl) '63 -Julll H1rN, Urp 1-~ al''':!."'.:'it-11:001 111••-t;' (JJ -==-~l -(JJll-;-1 ........ ....: .,.,.,... r.Mdll"
•"'<f T1 It Al••cM (Hf) g -Tlb Hulltlr, £tdl1U ! .. • (J) Me 11111 a. ~ Mlh anf Chouruu. • ~ ~ Ui wovl4 llh te ,..11111 tMJr 111-I Tt Tll tht Trwli
' ·. lliYlrulJ IVlllhlf 1lonl a lit F..W...·111 ._., WMI Ldl t. \ methlr al'ffS ta hkt care ti tlM h11 ·
:•. ~ kl4s alld lllltlon1 Mrtleht all C.IMlltl11 UpUll
t' ...... -"'' .. ,. en .... "'" , °'""' Slmlft)' DIVb Jr. alld Uly 11:10 m MMe: .,... Fttr" (drl) 'Sl-
TDmH11 tD his allow. Comtl Wll41, Je1n WllllCI. i 41 Dilmand1, O.m11, Thi ll:ll E "*• t11t "' ,__ t.* ~~T~~ltH:~• -ll:lt •llJ-
'\I ALIAS SMITH l JONES ll:J0 .1119-.._ C.O...
\ .i G Cl) Cl). Mii S.MI _, Gobtt1 SllZllWle '*hettl ·tlMI Paul
Ji~ ._ ;'llcf Nl&frt Ill l[J: luttt'" flf· Wlllll11111111 stbldullcf aunts.
•i I ~' " Mid • "'"" "'""'· "°"' B _, "Ullo II& ""'" <wa> );t· an1 curry 111 ml.W 111111 htl!Plna '51-.IDtm lnlllfcf. M1rle Windsor. " -.......... '" "" "" I (JJ Ill•* -': -llttkl h111d1 11111 1 hot Uttlt rec~ ' ~ (t) '1hfJ .. Wed" !·f' wtrtll $200,000. Mldltl• I.It, Arthu1 (wt•) '54-Rolllrt · frtncis. Donni
~( o·eonftlll, Jttk Elam incl Sim J1ff1 Rltd.
' ' pest. • ' i1 I""·--u:so . I.~ -,.,. till °""'" 8 Robert Taylor, Riehord 'J 1111....,, .... ,,. Wit> .. • * Widmark, "The Low 1nd ; l e -....,., · J1k1 W1d1.''f11t I""'
: 1 IP""";, ltct ''"" on CIS LATE MOVIE
• ....,. ""' 8 (I) CIS Lolo -: IC) ""° 1 ln -lllll ..... (wtl) '51 -: ,. •(()Mr 1twM...., larNra tlel· floblrt Taylor. Richard Wldm•"-
IOIM fOrtll " • cht111piMUllp CllOll Htnry Sliva, lllolltrt Mlddltton. Pl· · > wht11 Stm blcelll• 'l'IGCCUPltd trirJt Owtns.
: ' \ wllfl • t11111.coneu111l111 eom111117
:· ~ Prt/ltl Mir UIOMiy wit11 lllr • tf!p l;Gll ()}DD ())9 ,.._ · I .. tt 1ttw11L a...,.-.,_,. ,,.. lllf!ll*
1 ) II Trwtll If C.•••~ (td¥) -Ju11 CJlmier, hrHre
: ! ll!l @ NET -'""''"' u,p,
I (R) "Cllirlll DlckinS" l:JO . MMle: "T"1 ,..., "' lldl'" ! too 11 C1J ca 111n., M~: (C) (lftvll •41-rrt1 Mta1r1: Ritt HtJ·
, ~ (2Jlr ZO.) °'Hl1111r"' (S11$p) ' worth. ~: (
•,\ -' ~ r•: Reed H1dlty. •I'll Gtt You" (mra), • . Friday 'll-<l"'P •••· • : · 1 . 1:00.e 1t> .,,,. ro....,., 1....i '"
\ -GIVid Ni\ltn, Pifer Self'ers. I : DAYTIME MOVIES m IC> •• ,~_. 1.,.1 '!! _
' :111 II "lollMI Life" (draf 147-Ron-Din l>:M!Jt•, llffr11n W)on11. ,
aid Colm111, Sllftl Ha SID... t:OO (I) "flt YMI .....,... (dtl) 61
~ D (C) "fl'llldl ti ,,_,.,. (rll') 'IJ --ltn Gwtrt. f111d1ic: M1tc11. •
, • -8radtonl Di!lmtn, Dolcm Hart. !11 (C) "!'1-l " .......,. (d11) ··11:eo (I) "SIJllMlt" (we:) 'Sl -bU 16-Su• aam.. ~ Stblr&. -r ;-Hudltln, l1rbtr1 Hilt. . 4:t0. "A Nlllf ti hil (dre)·'57 -
t'.D:tO B -hbol" ("") '!O -Dllo "'""' i.. "'"' Wot. •• . . ' ..
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Nancy Wilson says:
"Your gift to
Easter Seals
is-a gift of love to
a handicapped child."
FEBRUARY 2B·Al'lllL 2 --..
•
THE BEST
Re&dttlhip p oJ I 1 prove "Peanut$" ls one of ttle
•-orld'1 mort ~puJar comtc ~y 'j.jtlJ~ daiJ¥. ~. Ille
5 ACADEMY
NOMIN~TIONS
JANI fONDA
DONALD IUTHll.L.AND
"KLUTE" I ll
ALSO
"SUMMER
OF' 42" Ill
Both Plcturos
Nomlneted For The
Academy Award
llUCI llOWN'S
"ON ANY SUNDAY"
"HELLSTROM
CURONICLE"
IOTH IN COLOI
·~ ··~··,:1 rfi1 <t* ' "
ftah.lrlng
Leon Ames
n the o1d man of the ..........
Addltlot&al
Plus Bruce Brown's ·
Plus Sl)etl1cul1r
SKI Sl)ort
"'Git Hol''
Sun lntemaUonal Productions Inc.•
• Wholftom. F1'"//y Et1/1t11/nmlfll Alwlyw
A FAMILY TREATI
ST ARTS TODAY
ONE WEEK ONL YI
-H•H-1 CM!ltf'll ni.llrn -SOUTH COAST PU.U #J ,
' · Ceit• Mu. e 1110 ""'711
•
; .. ,_ ..
FtNAL
WEEK
c111111111 ..,...,,. • .... w..
................. witlt.
ntMeni _..y&W .. lul twltt.
··~ INNOCENTS
RESERVATIONS
646·1363
;. -· Jou th .. oa:;l J..>c Jcrtur v
---CINIDDMI ?O '
t. £~'.....:L.f J'".L.:. --CINFOOMF ?I . .. ~,...-"".11'::.C'.!"""..'.I!.:~ ---.. SIAUIUM I .·· " .--.., ,...•-•r ._----. -·~-. SF4DIUM "l -'ii
.. ~il~-1:'~~
---~"~l SFAOIUM •J ...
.. ~ 1tw_ ... ~:c-----.-. StAOIUM I .. ~.~-... -~
CO· HITS
ettnMA·JAMll IAlln
"SKIN GAMI" (PG )
POUlrTAIN'IAlln llOlll lf.&MN.TOI
'Tin KNllYn• ( PG )
Homln:t..-i l'lf' 4 ,t.c'411tlnJ Aw1N1
Wtlt.r Mtttti.11 "l(Of(H"
"THIY SH90T HOltSIS DON'T
TH,IY"
HomtntfM ''' ' At•~-y Aw•,..• "SUNOAV, ILOODV IUHOAY"
t i!• O.Ortt St9tl ''WHl!ltl:'S ll'OPl'A'"
"Tiit "'""'" .c,:-',."" l l )
"'\lt t1ltlllnt ,..Int" ll J
o_,. S..-1 -11: ... ,. • ..,.,..
"Hof ROCIC" lOI")
... 111 "-""" "luldl CtllWV & t1H1 , llllllltMI Kif"
'{Where's Poppa?"
ho.,e-... I"'! ...... .... ·-c.wtfnHs....,. ............ J:ll
WINNll l
"""*' BEST •
.. OMllfATID 5 •••
'" 5'IOIJ. 11,.-... EmCTS
·-. .. . ....
ACAPIMY AWARDS
""""" ·Alf.Of aa.nt!CJ
··• I
DAILY mf'I' IJ
' ••
-llOC<Vll~
BEST -SPECLll. emm
.SQNG :~
~-ma---.
'
' -I I ' I,._ ..
Gii mi.u·
, ' I I ~ -
'
I
• •
• • • .. •• ,
\ · u DAIL y J'llOT • Thursiai. 111irdi -,, 1972
~~!AB•tea Fortim · Profl.,;~lon -
I ' \
•'
··.P aul s Star ·-in 'Dear L·iar'
• By TOM TITUS ., .. Cteltr ,.., .....
• -U they n nol, IO to
~ opult, at the top of their form,
I ll II a plee81D'e Indeed to
T watch two cOn1umm1fc
performers in a play that
•lakea the niwure o! their
'laleats. · . . .. Jerome Kllty'1 "Dear lJar"
;•II ouch a play, a lw<>dlaracter
• amn&on into the private Uvet .........
'ft.. ...... ~,~.t · '1~ ~t1~~ ii.{' '""" en fl;;
• tllfl'H( ....... ...-,.: ~ ''"" ,_ 1.oM. UltiN 9Mcl( lfttMrva-
tlonl 4M.f14
' -C.UT ~ lef'Nr~ ..... ,.,. D•Yld l"eul
' .Mrt. 1".trldt ~ .• -.•• ,..,. l'eul
I· o! two earl~, greats in r~tbth: respecU.ve callings -
: ~ George Bernard }. .... mt the noted •ctrtu ~· Patrick C.mpholl. The J1*Y II hued almost wholly
, uJion the lnllmata ·and volwn-
' lllous lelUfl which passed between ·tbeae two onetime
•!oven.
' Dovld and.Belly, Pauj, o!ten
, ..ued the Lunt iM Fo~tanile
" qi Oranc• County theater; are ~ , the ideaJ cDoicn for these
-demanding rol•. T he I r
~ IUper.laUye talents have eo-
~ tertaioed county audiences for :~ly 40 yeara and they cer· ~.1alnly -· • lofty position
·• -portlcipants in Jocal
irreverent rexreed
' .
T!tere •r• no 11cred cows u · fir H • . -J .' Rex RHd is concerned • , • as m1ny
of his high end mig!ity "viclirti's" hive
found out.
'
Rex is is revealing as an X-ray, .. in·
cisive 11 1, scalpel ••• 11nd as brash •
young writer 11 1ny to be found in
the 9litterin9 new ' crop of.newspapar
columnists.
His Wffkfy columns centering, on the
people and events in the ·entertain-
ment world, can stun wlth their brute
force ••• or sting with their witty pot
downs. One thing they never do is
bore the r11der.
If you haven't b11n exposed to tne
special Rex Reed brand of journ1lism,
giY9 it a try this w11kend.
R11d R11 R•d's swinging coiumn tbl£
Sund1y tnd tvery week in
The Sunday
DAILY PILOT
•
I
·-
,
-
"ELECT -HARVEY D.;~
PE.ASE ·
. ..1' Newporllleadl
City Colncllm••
"THE MAN WHO KNOWS
OUR COMMUNITY"
I . D. AHoN, Tl'MI., Mir¥ .... , .....
Pll!lll, 111 Ctrll, lllllN 11111111,
'
, C • omiaFedera1's . . •
Woman-to.Woman :S·ervice
Wouldyouratheru.Jkto anodterwornan about money?
CaJifor11iaFederalS Woman·toiW>man Senice
understandsyoursavingsneeds._ ·
Now each of th• tlv8e C8Jlfomla
Federal omces In Orange County has
a speclany quaHfled Woman-to-Woman
counselor to _aerve you whenever you'd
rather talk to a woman. She11 answer
your questlo1111 about savings or IOllls
and discuss soluUons for apeclal prob-
lems YoU may ha'l9 a a woman saver.
or borrower.
-Anl!Mlnl Qlloe1 '
800N.EucBdA_,.•77N222
Dorla Llllle, Couneelor -
·'
I
She'll also be happy to tell ycu
about ihe entertaining and educa•
tlonal tvents sponsorec! by Callfomla
Federal throughout the year. You'll
particularly like the special forums on
money matters and Interior decoraflng,
and the faahlon 8f1oot!9. All ·819 ~ee.
Vis!~ our nearest OrangeCounly
offlC!I and talk things over With Dorla
Little, Anaheim oftice; Betty Stlmpeon,
Coeta Meea Office; Laura Neff, Cringe
oftice.
Calif0t11!1!.~~~-s.mngs
Natlon'1~F1d1 II
.
Cllllll llleA Ollloe:
2700 Hllllc>r !!OUllVJld • &l&-2300
11e11y sumpeon, CounMlor
.,
Oi ... Oflloe:'
GIDMWopollttn Dr.• est IW
Laura Neff, C:O.-lor
.-".
i
,
ago
brig u
me!§
Ang
dis
s
Si
Sta
Spe
tr ad
he a
ed t
bac
far
At
sug
sine
190 ' . says ! gOod
iµ
: holtr
• drill,
, Mes
ha
Ne
cen
few were
slgn
~•gr tele
No
ab
fine
u
.v
•
"II' ·~ deca
He
know
class
"!
tryln
"I
look
race
look'
..
. ~ ...... -
J •
. ooden----Revea}.s _ __._, imp le
LOS ANGELES (AP) -lt'1 ample,
11)'1 John Wooden, 14 build a winning col--~ege baaketball team. ·
Fht, yoq find pl1yer1 "who play
defense and ore not wunlndlul of how to
, score. Tho! game Is played ~t both· ends ol.
the court," dec}Jres the UCLA coach
. whose clubl perennially have been cham·
pioos ud currenUy head the pack with a
~record.
Then, you find people who are quick -
not necessarily fast -who match
quickness with meotal agility. "My best
.
•
-..... a1...,. -...... wllll In--be could -lb& -Oii ol a telllcooce." , , , ·-peocb blste1 bul Woodolt npeated a
BUI Waltoo, a Moc!kll, ~ bonOI.
llrlnglJean center, and f.l suard Henry "He'1 a 1eoaciCM11 defender, Oh, he
B~ automatlctltf quaJllled u llarter• wam1 always, but be's dedicated and
lh)s year. Bibby WU a -la•I year be'• -hard ... when UCLA .,... ill fifth straight col· T)iere was no doubt wbeo tbe 111'11-72
Jeglate UU« and se•eoth in elghl years. ataSOO opened thal Bibby would start
Tbe only senlor oa the Bruin team, Bil> '1/IC•u!" WQ9den~ says be Ul<es ...
by has s1ar1ed· evory· 1ame since be wu perleJii:e4 players @d Bibby was really
a sophomore' and no oee ebe hi. the la1t Che only one around with experience.
10 yeari -not even Lew>AJclndOr -,has Walton, an unknown quali!Y when the
accomplisbecMhat. Tb& lad wu reerulted -beian 11 a aophomore wllh weak
knees , ha1 become one of the most
d001iil1'Ung forces In the hisl4ry of UCLA
athle.Ucs.
''He'• ln u:celleqt shot blocker because
he doesn't fly-1wat them ou~ of bounds,0
said the coach. 11 And he Is truly a team
player. And he could he the lines! outlet
man after a rebound that l've ever
coached:"
The iean post man has hit on ss.s per·
cent of his shots this year for a 21.5
points per game scoring average, de$pite
playing barely 75 percent. of every game.
DAILY PILO!' ,,,
Wooden says be's enjoyed lhls· aeaaon stay In !or more tban hall a gll!IL more tban some others. one reUOCl la Walton and Bibby have logged tbe mo•
that be's woning with younger players -playing time ol anyone and each 11
all but Bibby will be back out year. averaging about 29 minutes out of a
Anotbel reason II that the team has " ·possible 40. · • · ·
worked well togelber, closely kn.IL n.e · starters are averaging 71 point1 .
And, anothe.r"reason fs consistency, a per game but·tbe team 97.~ . .
word Wooden uses almost "~ much as the The adjectives .which Woode.n uses to
wofds "defense" or "cooperation." descrjpe this learn Jie the same Pfil!S he
UCLA is shooting 51 percent from the used to describe bis first cha1t1pk>nshlp
Door for the year and the Bruins are team nearly a decade ago -• • h a r d
averaging 54 point! per game more than work, education·, cooperation, teamwork
their opponents, yet the starters rarely and willingness to learn ...
'71 ;Merely.
A Recollection Hairston Has It Down ' Pat
For Spencer
~ ' HOLTVILLE, Calil. (AP) -A year
ago Jim Spencer looked · like; one of the
brightest yourig stars in the American
Lea.g~. But for the first baseman, as for
mQ,J ofi'bis teammates on the .California
Angels, the beginning of 1971 is only a
distant memory. -· ·
Spencer, who batted a solid .274 in 1970
and won the Golden Glove award as the
top fielder at his position in the league,
-plummeted to .237 last season, and spent
part of the season on the bench while the
Angels tr'ied to sacrifice defense for some
hitting punch.
Since he's always hit well in Yailkee
Stadium with its short right field fence,
Spencer was considered a good bet to tie"""
traded to New York after the season. But
he and the other Angels who have surviv·
ed. the winter trading ourry so far are
back for another try, hoping to put 1971
far behind them.
At general manager Harry Dalton's
suggestion, Spencer has shed 20 pounds
since last spring training and now weighs
t 1~ pounds ~t 6-foot-2. Manager Del Rice
says the le.ft-handed hitter has looked
: gOOd So far in batting practice.
llicf put hf1 charges through a three-
: holir. '9torkout Wednesday, their first full
drill; and said 20-game winner Andy
Messersmith and newlyecquired right·
hander Nolan Ryan were;~pressive.
New shortstop Leo Cardenas and
center fielder Mickey Rivers, one of the
few bright spots on last year's team,
were mh~sing Wedntsday. Cardenas has
stgned, and Rivers 'b reported to have
• agreed to terms tt!lltatively over the
telephone.
No reaso.n was given for either man'• •bsenCo'.' DaJtoii 'sald lie dld!t't'O.pect to .
fine them.
Unheralded
. Von Ruden· ' . .
oi: : r
: May Jolt Ryun
' LOS ANGELES (AP) -Jim Ryun's
~-·comeback is on the lips of every tr'ck
~ and field fan but there's at least one guy
..
who feels Ryun isn't the real st.ory of u111 T...,....
Sa~f~o::'ilu ~n ~~~~ate student at . MILWAUKEE'S BOB DANDRIOGE DOES A !IALLET STEP IN FRONT OF THE LAKERS' WILT CHAMBERLAIN.
oklahoina State University, a resid~t for '
the past (ive years of little Still:well,
Okla., and a rather sharp track and field
eip;ert in all events from the 100 to the
~: dicathlon.
He's sort-sP.Qken, friendly a n d
ktiowledge8ble. ire knows who'll win that
classic mile run Saturday.
"I will," pys Tom Von Ruden without
trying to sound hoasUul.
"I really feel I'm ready. Some people
Jook back and say that such-and-such a
race was their turning point. Well, I'm
Jooking,ahead and saying nen Saturday'•
race will be my turning point, at least in
so far as my reputation is conc~ned."
Tbe 27·ye&r-old veteran ot 10 years in
distance running may be th~ world's least
known super runner . He hOld s few titles
but he appears ready to shock ·the
uninitiated. "There's really no pressure on me this
week " he said. "But then, I'm not
usuaiiy affected by pressure. l t'1' to
simply run as consistently as possible.
regardless of who the opposition is. Oh, I
know I'll be against Ryun ; but I'm Jn ei·
cellent shape right now."·
Von Ruden recently ran a 3:57.9 indoor
mile only a second off his outdoor best,
and :.Von a fantastic 1,0()(}-yard run at the
Forum Indoor Games here. He lost a
shoe on the firSt lap but cOntlnued around
to nip Juris Luzlns at the tape in 2:a7.t. ·
Tom was ninth in the 1968 Olympic
Gim.es 1,5oo-meter run· arid not many
Americans even knew he was a team
member because Ryun was the star of
that 1,50G-meter contingent.
ulmprove slowly" -that's . Von
Rud.en's motto and it's worked for him;
As a high school senior in Notus, Id~ .•
Tom's best mile time was 4:35.9 . .In his
four years at Oklahoma S\ate, he brought
that down 14 4:15, 4:06, 4:04 and 4:01. The
following year be reached 3:56.9 and was
on his way,
Shoe's New · Goal
ARCADIA -BUI Shoemaker, riding
-toward a record-breaking 5SSt.h stakes-
trlum_ph1 already has another goal In the .. ,our or five years" before ne retires.
Be wants to win at least 100 races
Werth fl00,000 or m<?re eacti. He ha1 tl.
' .
$1'-rts.ln llr.lef
), ..
Chamberlnin Hurting;
(\ '
Mesa's Asher Second
MADISON, Wis. -Wilt Chamberlain'• llewarda "lnconsisU!nt, biased and Jn.
right band~is -sore, and be disagrees with competent" after a rough bcirse race at
~ ~,Angeles Laters' trainer who '-YS Santa Anita. , tt isn t broken. -
The 14-oot-l cent~jured the hand John Sellers, whose viount, Market
in the Lakers' vic_~cy: al New York Tues-Aga_.!!t, nearly fell in the stretch of
day, night, and heW'fiF'the Los Angeles _1Tuesday 's Monrovia Handicap, criticized
Herald-Examiner before the Lakers' Na-the race track officials Wednesday for
tk>nal Basketball Auociation game wfth not posUng an inquiry after the race.
the Milwaukee Bucks here Wednesday "AJI that the stewards are ac·
~hf: complishing fs to encourage the· jockeys
Six 'weeks ago the :1-ray showed a to ride dirty and rough and to do
fractw-e. Maybe it's supposed to have · aliytfi.ini at all to win a race," Sellers
healed, but It doean't feel like It has." said. ·
But trainer Frank O'Neill said the ex· Don Pierce, .who rode third-place
amlnation in Los Angeles six we;eks agp . finisher Generous Portion, was fined $100
sbowed'the hand bad already mended, Wednesday rar striking Angel Cordero
'1A healed chip fracture was discovered with a whip during the stretch drive. The
on a knuckle," O'Neill said. '"lbat means two jockeys weieJhen.Jined $100 each for
It has healed: but 11 mnalns tender. a· sc:1lf0e In· the locker room alter the We've tried to protect Jt with i.. sponge, race.
but last Jlight wnt played wllhollt pr ..
tection." '
* MIAJlll -Barry Asber ol Costa Mesa,
the !Otb leading mooey winner on the
PBA tour this seuon, ts in second place
after two roonds GI the f75,000 Ebonite
Open Bowling Touniament.
Asher hU ·a pln(all. of Z,780, j111t 1Z
behind Nellon Burloe, the leader (Z,'llZ)
for tlie 'l1rat 1Z. qullll)lng games.
,Alter II qualllyinJ lame& ol the
Ebonlte, the ·hlgh U llCOl'Cll'I wlll adYance
14 the 24-game aemtllnals. At the end of
the match play aegment, five rollen wlll
gain Saturday's natlonally televise<! llilall
where.first place II worth f!0,000.
* ARCADIA -Two joctey1 hlYt betn
fined and a 1h1rd' ha• termed !rack
•
'
* KANSAS CITY -Marquette, the team
coach Al McGuire says has "something
extra to try to prove," beads the list of
ihe nine at.large-basketball tearits that
accepted invitations Wednesday to the
NaUonal Co)legla\e Athletic Association's
university division playoUs.
The filth-ranked Warriors celebrated
their selecllon Wednesday night by down-
ing Tulane, ~. It was the 23rd victory
In U starts !or the Milwauk ... beaed
team.
Rounding out the nine ol 25 11arUng
IPClll·,lo be lilied hY at·large clubs are
South Carollni, the nation's No. 8 team
with a 20-4 record; No. 9 Marshal11 23--2;
No. 10 Florida S1ate, 23-4; No. 11
Southwest Louisiana, 22-3; No. 13
(See BRIEFS, P11e U)
Fights Spice
Hockey . Action,
Kings Dumped
INGLEWOOD (UPI) -Forward Jim
Pappln recorded the fourth three-goat
game of his NHL career Wednesday night
to lead the .Chicago Black Hawks from a
2--0 deficit to a M victory over tlie Los
Angeles Kings.
The game ended on a sour note when
with 'rl seconds left fights erupted on
the ice and Jn the stands silfifiltaneously.
The fight on the ice matched Chicago's
Pat stapleton' and Los Angeles'· Mike Cor-
rigan, wfille Bill White of the Black
Hawks and Gilles Marotte also got in-
volved.
All the participants received major
penalties. But at the same time Forum
ushers bad their bands full In the stands
tr7'n8 fu break up two other !isl fights.
'lbe 32--year old Pappin 1 co r e d
Cbicago's first goal In the Initial period
after the Kings had opened fast. Theo the
nine-year veteran sandwiched bis second
arid third scores around a 31).(oot goal by
Dennis Hull e.arly in the second session.
The Hawks connected for four goals in
that stanza 14 send the Kings down 14
their ninth loas in td matcbea.
1'1\1 bal trick came olf 21·year-old
rookie Bill)' Smith, who Is making only
bll aecond NHL.a(ipearance In the nell.
Ei·King'a goalle Gerry Desjltdlns, out
most of the year wIUl an arm injury, won
his fint game !or lhe Black Hawks.
In other NHL action It was Toronto
over-st. Louis, 3-1, Montreal betting Bui·
lalo, H , and New York doina Ute N'!'e 14
Caltlornla, 4-L
' '
Happy Happy
Sets Up LA's
Winning Shot
• MADISON (UPI) -Happy Hairston
figures he's got the bounce from Wilt
Chamberlain's missed frtt throw tosses
dow'n pat. ·
~e was In perfect position to rebound
Chamberlain's third in a row charity
miss Wednesday night and fed the ball t(l
Gail Goodrich who sank .an 13-lootei:. with
five secorub remalning to give the Los
Angeles t:akers a one-point, 109-108, .vic-
tory over the Milwaukee Bucks.
The Bucks were ahead 108-107 with
eight seconds to go when Kareem Jabbar
fouled Chaulberlain. Chamberlain had
three chanceS to make two points but
missed all three of them.
"I know Wilt's bounce pretty .good
now ," Hairston said, "H_e shoots It
awfully hard and it bounces straight off
the front of the rim. I just stepped
forward and the ball comes right to me.''
Bob Dandridge got off a 20-foot jumper
at the buzzer for the Bucks but It bounced
off the rim and the L a k e r s had their
58th victory of the season against 11 Josses. ·
The Lakers fell behind 1Q6.103 oo;a sbol
by Oscar Robertson with 1:35 to go
before Jerry West pulled Los Angeles. within three . ~ ~ , -
Then the Bucks fell apart, as Luciiis
AJ!en missed two free throws and LA 's
Happy Hairston connected to narrow the
margin to 108-107.
Wilt Chamberlain then muffed a chance
to take the lead, missing three con-
secutive fr ,e e throws, but Hariston
grabbed the rehound and fed Goodrich,
who hit the winning basket.
Jabbar's 33 points led all acorera and
Allen bad :M for the Bucka. J<IT)' Weat
aot 21 p,o!ota for the Labn followed bJ
lfalrsl4n's 19: ·
The I.alters have beaten the Bucltl
three out of four times this season lod
the two teams meet again for ~ fln81
time during the regular season Mar. l7 in
Los Angeles.
The Lakers return for a FrJday ,game
against Atlanta at the FQrum.'
Us ... ..._ (I") Ml,_.._ 11•1
•PT •PT
O.mberlllrl J 2.. I AllM l2 o.JI 24 Elli• o M o tlodl" 1 .. :t J
Goodrldt • 2-2 14 Dlndrldge: I ff l5
H•I,... 6 1-t lf J•bbef-... lJ 7.7 11
MeMlllll1t 7 U 17 Jone 0 1·2 1 ilUtty 7 1·1 IS Mc:Glodc/11'1 1 M 2
Tr•pp 4 0-1 I ~ .... ,.., I U 16
Wttt ·12 •S 71 Robtmorl 6 24 1~
Tol•ll U 1,.2' lot TOl•ls .M :»-27 ff»
LM Afl99i. " M 2S II -'°' MUw•ull" JI • n " -* Foulld oul -N-Toitl foul1 -LOI Antl•ltt II. Mllweuil:M 2J
AlftndlrKe -f,ZJ1.
UCl'S 'TIM TIPT
..
Bid Cap• Season
UCI Bubbles
Over With
Enthusiasm
By HOii' ARD L HANDY
Of .. Dlllty f'Uet Ito"
Reaction to getting a bid to partlcipete
tn the NCAA Western Regional basketball
playoffs in Pueblo, Colo. March 10..11 by
team members and assistan t coach Jerry
Hulbert wu one of extreme elatloa
Wednesday. ·
Phil Rhyne , perhaps, expressed It best
as he pondered and enj9yed the sltuaUon.
BULLl':l'IN
UC lrvlne plays Soatbera C•lonc!O
llld UC R!ventde meets Ille Far w ...
OualeNaee wlnaer in openlnf .,,... play,
"I really didn't think we had a chAnce
after they picked Riverside this JnOtno
ing," Rhyne said.
"I didn't think they would pick two
teams from the same area, about SO
miles apart, and take them to Colorado to
play.
"Naturally, UUs means more than
anything else this season to me -and
tbat la an understalement. But I haven'\
been l4o Helled abdut It antll I found oul wewere-clellnlte!J.lii~!aw mlnulel qo.
~ "'l"m sure, in .., erwn mind, that lf, we
play Uke we can, we can win It all."
Hulbert, the coach, said simply: '1We did it." . '
Immediately, he movei:I Jnto the futw-1
and the gamei ahead: ,
."We're going to have to play with more
lnt.enslty -like we did against Cal State
(Bakersfield).'
"I would lmqti1e we will play San
Francisco star. hi our first game. II
loots like Southern Colorado is the
weakest team but they wW h a v e the
home court advantage.
"I really think We can beat Riverside If
we play them again. We had two clole
games with them and the third time 11
the charm Ume."
Tllt added a bit of humor 14 the pro-
ceedings when be talked to Steve Parker
on the telephone 14 tnfonn him ol the ln-
vitatlon.
"We are In the· low'lllm"11 and that's
the good news.
"Now for the bad news. We dre'lf
etraws and can.only. take IO men. So, you
.aren!t going." •
"Thls is the whipped cream on the
cake;" an excitea guard Troy Rolph. iaid.
''It's dllierent tflan playing Long Beach.
That was a singll! game during the
eeason. Thia really meana s«nethlng.''
"This caps· the entire aeason ao far "
freshman center Dave Baker added. "1It
really ma.ket It all worthwhile. It waa· a
· big tbrlll playing aome of the teama we
lll§l. but ti we can win this tournameot II
wUI be the biggeat thrill ol my entire life.11
Ed Burlingham was a freshman in 19811
wbeo UC! played ila lint reglooal playoff
gap>e. In ltet be: was red-shirting 1s a
ao~more. Tb.if is his third year of
varsity competition ·and he has bein
disappointed befilre al not rec:elvlog a
bid •.
UCl's Five Point' Plan
When Tim Tilt was laying out the 1m.72 campaign In which they flllllbocl
lonnat for the 111'11·72 buketball aeaaon., willl a lf.10 record includfnr 1ameo wJlh '
be set a goal. lbal bordered on the lril-major university t!ami? -· ·
possible, but one he lelt c!ould be a.,. "OUT llrit goal im to play a dau
I, bed achedule and second wu to win gamea
comp 15 • ancl_compete against the good teams. 0 1 wouJd say we came as close as "We wanted to beat some of tbe major
possible to meeting all of our objecUva, ''. teams on our schedule u .our tblrd coat
Tiit said Wednesday alter being Informed and IOUrth, we waoted 14 havt a lol ol
that the Anteaters would participate In Jun 11 a iroup In ploying the iamea.
the NCAA Western Regional college "OUr ftlth obj~vt wu to be ouc-
d!Ytalon playoffs In Pueblo, Colo. Jllm:h ceuflll eaough ~ be COlllklered !or a
11).11. plo)'Oll •pot."
"TIJl1 Is quite a lhrlll to cap a """ Certainly UCi ~ a clau .-ui;,
cesstul aeason we are very proud of• I' _ with • ie.mo , sue~ a1. Cal State (Long
think the faat we were se.Jected thl1 year Beach),· Hawaii, Tennesaee. w 11 t
Is a greater accompllshmenl thao when Virginia, Army, Seloo Hall and San Dleeo
we weot heforo (11168 and 11119). Stale included.
"Two years ago we felt we should have · Few of tbne teams had a comloriable
been Invited when we were 17·9, but this margin of vi~tory at the fmal pm and
has 14 be the biggest accomplishment." UC! tutned the tables oo Setoa Haft and
What ire the aoals Tilt set !or hlmseU San Dltlo State In ho~ ae-
and Ille 1JCI team prior 14 start of tbt lion. -... ····-... --·-... --_ ..... , ...
.·
--... ·-' i. I ' ., . "t4 OAILV l'ILOT ·• • Thursd.IJ, Miid! 2, ·1~7Z
Rapid Pace Planned
* •* * * * ~ * * *
La Habra Has It All
f-
Little Los Al
~ust: Speed Up
kainst Vikes
'
By RON EVANS ., ...... "",...,
WenddJ Wiii Isn't doing too badly for a
fellow In his lint yesr ol coacblog nrsi-
ty baakdball.
l '!be former Glandale Hoover HJiJi and.
Wbl--(.W11hqton) College mult~ IJlOrls liar WU accorded Irv1oe League
coacb Ot the yur bOoon alter leading bis
Lot Alamitos Grllflna to a cbamplonablp
deadlock wllh Corona de1 Mar.
: And now the former Grilfm jW>ior
v'arslty mentor under current Cypress
Coll!ge .mentor IDd Costa Mtu resident
Ezra Van Horn Ja trYlng to reach anottier
)llnna<le lo bit lnltlal vanity ...,.. -
~ CIF AAAA crown.
-Wilt' and bis Los Al ~era. ranked ...,.
~ In Orange COunly beblnd La Halira
.md eighlh Jn the CIF'1 final regular
season polls, art just three steps away
&om aecomplilblog their goal of nabbing
Ill• CrF diadem.
But It'll be 1 roogh row·to hoe for Los
Gillis Picks
Los Al to Beat
Marina Five
,\! begiMlng Friday night at 7:!0 wben By PHIL ROSS
the Grtfrtns tangle wlth Marina'• Vikings Of llMI 0.1,. ,. .... '''"
at ·UCt;A'a Pauley Pavll1on in the AA.AA One man who would" rate as qualified ~~tel (24-4) bas met the Vlk-enough to evaluate Friday night's CIF
fnas twice prevloutly this aeason with ¥AA quarterfinal! matchup between ·~ · · Marina's Vikings and the Los Alamllos l'tfarina prevailing the fir1t time, 58-53, Grlffim at UCLA's Pauley Pavillon Js and the Griffins getting the upper band, ,._ d ch ~ nd Sfi.:M,.tn the Marln•We~mlnster touma-"4.lrona del Mar High hea coa "'a y
ment Utl8 cloclder. -Gillis. -'
}Wd U hef,e).t ftVenge will be on the Glllls, .whose club was ellmloaled from
Vitia• mlndl, Witt replies, "I'm aure the AAAA playoffs Tuesday night Jn a
they'll play that up aome to help them one-polllt overtime setback to second·
J>4YCbologJcally. But, "be adds , ''we ·can seeded Pasadena, haa ·taken his team into
aiio ten . Oii' klda lbat it'• the rubber · :'i:baj against botb, lbe Vik es and Gril-
::r~: 1:;.~ and that'll be -.gh CdM opened lhe nori-league campaign
Facing a decided heJ&.ht disadvantage, early last December with a SS.:58 win ~tt plans on !eying to keep the tempo over Marina and then tied with Los
flqwing at a rapid pace, provJded Marina Alamitos for the Irvine League t!Ue.after
does no~ attempt to relu the te!Dpo to a spllttlng with the GrirfinS, winning at
sJOwer n~ ~ · · ' · CdM, 5M9; and losing at Los Al, 63-47.
"Dur game is: numlllg. We have to nm •. According to Gillis, "we played Mar1na
with our Jack of 11.u and we don't have much earlier in the season than LOI Al
UM; ·player1 capable of bltll!llf the good and they didn't bave Bob Losner (the
percentage shots'," he aays. Vikes' l>S freshman whiz ) playing too
"Wt' Te been . bot and cold and bave much ai the tbne.
been going in apurta lately. Ou; last con--"I haven't seen Marina aince thtn,
al&tenUy good game was a 83-4.? win over so it'• probably a completely different
Corona del Mar in the.Jeague." team. In fact , they were playing a In8Jl" h d to-man defense when we beat them and I Junior guard John Moore (S-9) as a -understand they're in a zone now."
ded an important weipon to the Los Al While he feels the outcome will prob-
aresenal since the seaaon began and he'•· ably be 8 close one in the vicinity of 50-
set a scbool record of 116 assist in the 60 points for ea·ch-side, Gillis adds, "it
process. Moore, In.fact, has been averag· shouldn't be any more than that, although
ing 11.J; steals per c:Ontest alnc~. the second , it may even ~ in the 40s if, Marina
rounil of league play:on •. _",. " decldfa to 1low the·tempo.
11 MIUIW..11
SJ ""rlnt
..., _ .,.., " "Los Al will probably lry to up the i"· ·.:~~~· ... tfn\p0. .
7t WlftmllllW
'I KlttOI •
" Mlrln. · 77 RI. Al•mltol ,7 Mt. CM'l'MI 11 Kt1101 ti·.~fi ·~: !:n~ a. 11114 have to pick Los A1 to• win ·~Ven n .• " though they don't have much height." iJ ti '~~n~:V it In spite or the Griffins' lack of larger
11 Or•llM 111 S.11 CltrnflnM 11 w .. 11r11 60 Edlaon .. ,.,. 'l l'n ~~· "'"" ~ players, though, Gillis claims~ ''Los A1'1
",. .
11
11" .:.~,:_;;.~~ H
01
guys. can all shoot well, they re awfully , •,;;:...~ U quick and they play very line defense.
7.0 Cent.er Difference
Lancers' Cage C~h
Favors La Habra by 10
By ROGER CAllLSON
Ot fN OlllY """ lllH ' Hunlington Beach High" Oilers will fall
by 10 In lhelr C!F AMA quarterfinals
basketball clash at UCLA's Paule)"
Pavilion Friday nigbt according to Sunny
Hills High coach Russ Hawk.
The Oilers of coach Elmer C.Ombs
tangle with Freeway League champion
La Habra in a t o'clock test and Hawk
and his Sunny HUis Lancers are in a posi-
tion to compare the two rivals after hav·
ing met both durJng the 1911 campaign.
The Lancers exited the playpU~ Tues-
day when Marina turned them back, 47·
43.
For the record Swmy Hills lost to Hun·
tington Beach, 57-45, and split with La
Habra, dealing the latter its only loss of
the season (63-SB) and losing, 6J..52.
1'When we played 1Hunlington it was
real early in the season and we weren 't
at lull strengtb. Tom Hutton bad a sprain-
ed ankle and Gary Carter wasn't in shape
because of a knee operation," says Hawk.
11We wer~'t ~e same ball club that we
wen later .•. so it's hard to make a falr
evaluation.
0 But if l was a betting man Pd pick La
Habra. I'd gay La Habra by 10, ~. I
don1 think either team will hit 70.
*'The dlffertnce Is Steve lttanker (La
Habra's seven-foot Junior center). He's
pfttly im)IOl!og defensively and they can
brmg him out to the top of tbe tey and
he'll klll you offensively.
• "We weft at IUll olrength the lint time
we played· and beat La Habra and we
played an eictllel!! aame. .
"And I thought we played well lo the
second game but we made a mlsteke and
soned them the finl quarter. La Habra
got us down by 10 and we just eouldn't
catch·~p," 1171 Hawk.
1 Some -...r. say Huntlncton Beach
I b quldcer than lt'1 laller oppinent, but
Hawt cllaagftel: ,
"I doll'! lh1ok Hun!Joiton Is quicker.
RUSS HAWK
Maybe inJide wltb Steve Brooks against
Manker, but his size advantage really
makes him intbnidatlng.
.. La Habra likes to use a very wide 2-1·
2 zone and It causes a lolofdilflculty."
How can Huntington Beach and Ut Sun-
set League runnerup . Oilers turn the
tlde?
Hawk says the ma jor hope Is thal Hun·
' tlngton sboottrs can hit well from the
perimeter.
"Hunllngtm will bave to abool from the
outside bellir than they've evar shot
before.
111 think if La Habra can run ita: normal
game it1ll win. La Habr1'1 outside
•hoo ting Is good enough and with the big
kid In the middle lhey'te going to lorce
HW>llngton Beach to do lhlogs they don't
want to do," sums up the SuMy Hills
mtn\or.
Oilers' Rival
Paced by 7-0 -
Junior Center
By GLENN WBJTE
Of .,. ~ ,.,. .....
La Habra High bu li all -the big _
man, the outside shooting, the restrVe
strength and tht imposing won-loss
record. The Cl.an was rated No. 1 in final
Orange County rankings for prep basket--
ball.
Coach Tex Wallis' Highlanders will c.....
ry a 25-1 """'°" record to UCLA Friday
night when they do battle with H~
tidgton Beach lo the C!F AMA playol/
quart.rflnals.
Wallis' team is as imposing as its
record.
"We've got the good big man, a good
rebouDdlng forward and the other three
are hard workers," Wallis appraises.
11We're tough on defense and ' can play
zone, man to man or press, depending
upon the other team."
Wallis' big man is 7-foot centdj).teve
Manker, a junior who averages IS pdints
per game. His brother, Bob, Is a 6-.1
forward aver~\ng 17 per contest
GOLDEN WEsT'S TOM FOSS llDS FOR STA TE JUNIOR. CO~LEGE WRESTLING TITLE
And one big tionus in the Highlanders•
succaaful campaign bas been Paul Hill,
a a.o junior guard who transfered in from
Santa Clara. He's hitting 13 points per
game. -
Wallis says he's impressed with Hun-
tingtoa Beacb and calla Friday nlgbt'a
game the toughest of the year for La
Hat:ra. "We ·scrimmaged them and 1 was
impre1sed. Frankly, I can't see how they
lost in the f!iunset League,"'be states.
jjThey are great shooters, a smart club
that doesn't make many mistakes, and
they hustle. Tom Crunk and steve Brooks
are great and they are used to pressure."
The Highlanders' Jone defeat was 63-51
at the hands of SuMy Hills, a team which
La Habra later whipped, 63-52. El·
plaJnlng the loss, Wallis says: 11lt wu one
of those cold shooting nights for us ...
we shot · 30 percent and Bob Manker
missed five lay-ins.
"We've only been behind twice other
than that thls seaton -in the first half
aga!st Troy (by nine) and tbe third
quarter against Fullerton (by olgbt)."
Wallls. says bis Hlgblandera bave no
glaring weaknesses ind he also opines
that thls ls not one ot thole DOW«·never
years for La Habra in regard to winning
lhe CJF crown. .L .
With the taller Manker and Hill return-
ing be has the nucleus for a solid club
next season.
La Habra once~before made it u far as
the quarter-finals -that in 1962 when the
Clan flnlabed third lo the Sunset League,
got Into tbe playoffs witb a 56-54 win
over Allwllbra lo a special playoff game
and then went on to topple Co:vina and
Santa Monica before eventually losing to
Lewis Heads
OCC Entries
In Mat Meet
Orange Coast College's Dan Lewis
looms u one of the favorites 1n the 167·
pound division of the state junior college
wresUing championships this weekend at
lllcyline College In San Franclaco.
Lewis, a freshman from Fountain
Valley High, bas lost only twice in 38
rnatche.! this season. And he was un·
defeated last year as a hlgh school
senior, winning the CIF 168-pound title.
Lewis captured the South-Central
regional tille last Friday defeating Ken
Kalcevich of Cyprtss, 8-3. Kalcevich
earlier in the season banded Lewis one of
his two losses. The other setback was
delivered by Bakersfield's Dan Ivy.
"He's one of the hardest working kids
I've ever had," aaya Pirate wrestling
coach Vern Wagner. "And be'a very
strong and very competitive. He'a
definitely one of tbe toughest guys lo the .
state."
Wagner· adds that one of the keys to
OCC's success this past season was the
overall atUtude of the team. "11le at-
titude here couldn't be better. We just
don't have an atUtude problem. 'Ibe kids
give me 100 percent all the time."
Joining Lewis In the state meet will be
sophomore Guy Morrison (150)'> and
freshmen Steve Jolwmes (118), Paul
LaBlanc (142) and Tim' Bandel (177). Arcadia.
U HHra (B-1)
U C•I Htgh
5' SllMl'f Hl11• ., Of Lewis' 34 victories, 16 have been by
10 Wh111ttr
ltl SI. P•!Jf "' ..... 15 Kenntdy Cl1r.)
'' Cal High 62 L• !1rn•
71 G•rcMn Grov1
IO Foothi ll
11 °''""'' 79 FulltrlOft
7~ Trov
1957
HI JO, L• H11)r• 44
tfB 71, Li Httll't 54
1'Y
HI '1, Lio H•brt 32
HB ... LI Hlbtl 51
"" HB n, LI H•br• n
"" lt Htbrt n, HI U
HB SS, Lt H•llr• 50
60 n llltllli P•rk
.f2 1$ l•YlllNI so 17 kll!llfdY so.~· .
SI '1 fll(llrtorl
72 " Troy 50 63 !11nny Hll11
,2 n IUtlWI Park
5f ti hYlnlWI
12 It Ktnnld'f '3 11 Lowell
II n Arc•dlt 7A R1mon1
19'1
Hll '1, La H•brt 51
HI 61, LI Hlbrt AS
1m
HI 11, La Habrl U
HI 7l, LI Htbtl U
'"' HI 57, LI H•tll'• 41
SI falls. t
f, Bandel, a freshman from Corona deI
54 Mar, also nabbed an individual ttile at
:: the regional meet at Golden West last
s2 Friday, pinning Antelope Valley's Steve ';1 Shine in the finals. Bandel has a iteason
'2 mark of 24-5 with nine pim. ..
!12 LaBlanc, a freshman from Fountain
6.S Valley, placed second bt the regional
meet, losing to Tom Kirk of Chafrey by a
5-1 score in the finals. The Pirate star
has a 26-g..1 season mark.
Sirin: Huntlngtoii WOii
11. loll 1,
Girl Bowls
298 at Kona
Foes No. Dummy
Rustwts' Wrestling Ace
Bids for Sinie Crown
That old bromide that wrestlers are a
bunch of dumb athletes isn't true, says
Golden West C:Ollege mat coach Dale ' Deffner-and he's got a good es:ample to
back up that belief.
"Tom Foss is one of the smartest
wr.esUers I've ever bad. Because of his
intelligence, he's verj coachable. lt's
su~ing. I can show him something
and the next week he's using il He's like
a sponge in that respect," says Definer.
Fem, a sophomore with a S.25 grade
point average, baa complied an awesome
BRIEFS •..
(Coatloaed Fnm Page 13)
Houston, 19-6; No. 15 Hawaii, 2'-2;
Providence, 17-5, and Villanova, JM.
*
33-2-1 record tbla year, cappod off wltb a
victory lo · the !21>pound division at tbe
Soulh-Central JC regionals-last week.
H1a next goal is the 11b.te title at
Skyline College lo San Franclaco Ibis
coming weekend.
Defrner figures Foss has an outstan-
ding shot at the state crown with bis
toughest competition comina: from Glenn
Maxon of College of the Redwoods, Gary
Palmer of Cuesta, Gary Tackett ol
Imperial Valley and Ted Wllton ol
Cypress.
One of F9!S' two losses wu lianded lo
him by Tackett 'in an early ·ausoo
tournament. That came by a 7-f score.
Tackett captured the South regional
tourney Friday at Cerritos.
Maxon is rated the No. 1 wresUer in
Northern California in the 126-pound
class.
Wilton was defealed by Foss (1>4) In
the regional meet · alter l\andJng the
KANSAS CITY -Officlals of the Na-Rustler wrestler his secood de.teat of the
tionaJ Collegiate Athletic AssoclaUon an-season a week earlier in the Southern .
nounced Wednesday lhe National Broad-California Conference championships.
casting Co., will televise nationally two One of the key factors in Fpss' success
first-round games in the NCAA university has been the fact that he ls so strong on
.. division regionals. r bls "feet, says Deffner.
An NCAA spokesman SlJd NBC will ~; "H~'• only been taken down four times
televise two games ol Ila choosing, and this tear·and he's got 2S lakedowns to his
was given until Friday to make the ,credit. And he's Jiad 18 re~~rsals against
choices. Those two games will be played ju~t one for the oppoaltion. .
in the afternoon. Foss, a fof1ller Estancia High wrestling
All other doubleheader first-round :1tar, will compete in the state meet Fri·
features will be scheduled for 7:05 and day and Saturday along with teammate
9:05 p.m., local time. Where only single Pat Buono.. .
games are achedued, such aa at Prince-Buono finished third lo the IM-pound
ton and St. John's, the starting t t m e class, defeating David Branstetter of
will be detennloed later. Ventura, 11.f.
• By LAURIE BECKLUND
Of tM DlllY 'll•t Sllft'
Sue Jackson came within two teardrop-
shaped plnJ of bowling a perfect 300
game Sunday at Kona Lanes.
538 CENTER STREET-C6STA ME$A :646-1919
Aller bowling 16 slral~ht strikes In a
three-game series, Sue, 18, left 1 4-6 split
on her final frame for a total of 298, and
692 for the series.
"1 was so nervous by the last frame, it
was as if I blacked out wlltn 1 threw the
ball, hmbody slopped bowling and
came down to watch and that made me
even more nervous. They were all cheer·
Ing and then they moaned and groaned
when J missed , u Sue, a junior at Santa
Ana Valley High School, says.
"I'd been hoping for a 300 ever since I
started bowling about ail" years ago, but
H seemed lite it took oo Jong-I wasn't
ready for it when it almost came."
At only one other point ln the game did
Sue feel she mlght mlss making a 1lrllte.
That was during tbe seventh frame, 1ayS
left·handed Sue, when the ball managed
lo sneak In lrom lhe right aide and fell
the pins Brooklyn stylo.
Sue was bowling wlth tM Kona Junior
Scratch ~ague when she downed the 29,I
pins, but also ls a member of the Hurr
tlngton Lanes Junior League and the
Orange County Junior Traveling League.
She will ncelve national, state, county
and Kona LIM.I awards for her tc0re, is
well as an extra boolt of confidence to
pusb her on her way to a professional
career lo bowling, ahe says.
"Pro bowling is a part of my !Ulure,•
she says. "It's aot to pay 1111 way lo
becoming an ohllelriclan or a
psychiatrist."
Duck Feet Fins Blems • I I I I • I 6.95
Duck Feet FinS Regulars • • • • • • 8.95
Basketballs -VoH • • • • 5.95 to 16.95
Leather Basketballs • • 15.95 & 28.95
I
Volleyballs Rubber • ' • • • 3.95 to 9.95 .
Volleyballs Leather • • 10.95-12.95-17.95
Soccer BaUs -Voi.t • • •• • • 3.95 & 8.95
Saccer Bals Leather • • • 15.95 & 17.95
Mens Tennis Shoes • .. 8.50-9.00 &-t4.95
Latfies Tennis Shoes . . . _ 7.95 & 14.95
• • • Wilsoa Tennis Balls
Dunlop Fort Frames • • •
• • Daz. 7.95
1i95 • • •
Davis Imperial-Frames • • • • • • 17.95
' '
-Kramer Autograph Frames • 16.95
Wilson T-2000 Steel Strung Nylon • • 32:95 ' .
Our 1972 Baseba1 Mitts ;-.
Gines & Shoes Are In Stack·
'
Bi;Jcles -Parts -rres
I
Woods
captures
Crown
· George Woods Is the Old
Crow aenlors coll champloo at
S.nta Ana Country Club after
defeating Ed Sylvester in the
finals of the 70 and over flight,
~!..
Championships in the ~
two fiigbt.s will be determined
this week with Fred Walker
meeting M.T. Patterson for
the Renaissance (S0-6!1) crown
and . Gerry Werner facing
Lloy(I Stocker for the Ponce de
Leon (:.>59) tille.
'Walker defeated Len 'Hines ·
to ga~ the finals while
Stocker halted Don Shively.
When the winners a r e
detennined, a play off will be
3et up to determine an overall
seniors champion.
Meanwhile, president's cup
quaU/ying round! are being
played and will continue
through March 11. The cham-
pionship flight w!ll consJst or
the ·low 31 qualifiers plus
defending champion J e r r y
Helperin. Each of the other
flights wlll be composed of 1.6
players.
lrt!lne Coast
Following a practice round
earlier in the week, the 36-
00!e, 18th annual F r a n k
Crawford memorial high-low
tournament will be staged at
Irvine Coast Country Club this
weekend.
More than 144 participants
are entered in the competition
with a 11 o'clock shotgun start
Saturday and an 11 o'clock
beginning SUnday.
. Cost• Mesa
Pmident'a cup qualifying
begina Slmday at Costa Mesa
Goll aod Country Club wl\11
members using full handicaps
in qualifying competition. The
field will be split toto four 32-
man nights for the match play
competition that runs into
April.
. . -...... ---.. '
DAILY ,.ILOT Stiff l'hot9
fONA MOU RON (LEFT), MRS. JOHN SEGRIST-SACC WINNERS
President's Cup Competition
Highlights Gals' Golf Play
. _,,_ ..
Mes a Bats
Still Quiet; ·
Lose, 7-3
Costa Mesa's superior speed
wasn't enough to overcome
the Foothill Knights Jn a nort-
Jeague baseball game as the
Knights topped the Mustangs,
1-3, Wednesday on the
Mustangs' diamond.
The setback marked the se-
cond straight loss for coach
Jim Hagey's Mesans while the
invaders improved to 2-0.
Mesa's nei:t encounter ts
slated for 3: 15 p.m. Friday
against Santa Ana.
Foothill tortured the
Mustangs' pitching duo of
righthander h-tark Ctiristman
and southpaw Steve Hickman
for 11 hits, 10 of them sinj:Jes
and then added insuJt to injury
in the top of the seventh iMing
whtn Knight Rob Tuvell rip-
ped Hickman's first offering
over the left field fence with a
mate a.board. ·
At tbe time, the visitors had
already garnered a 5-3 edge
after combining a pair of
singles, two Mesa errors and a
couple of stolen bases for two
sixth inning tallies in breaking
a 3-3 deadlock .
h-tesa, which stole a total of
five bases in the seventh in·
ulng tilt, demonstrated its
baserunnlng capabilities to the
fullest in the third and fourth
frames.
Rick Brown led off the third
for the hosls with a walk and
eventually scored his side's
first run on Christman's
ground rule double after the
former had advanced on a
stolen base and K n i g h t
miscue.
Foo!llUI <n .. ' • "' Ol1rkH, cf ' ' ,, ' • Shew, " ' ' ' • C/Ymplon, u.-p ' ' ' ' T11vall, ' ' ' ' ' V•n Oonlrecht, lb ' ' ' • er10,1on, rf ' • ' I
Llttl1, p ' • • • 01\lll , JJ ' • • • F1lbo, '1b ' • ' • \'•n C1mp, If ' • • ~ Ta11li " ' " c .. 1. Meu UI .. ' • "" Cl1rk, 3b ' • • • Gokl1n, '1b ' • • • Cfl.flllman, p-lb ' • ' ' M1v1, c ' • • • FOi .. II ' • • • &•..,,.,., rf-H' ' • • • Schrupp, cl ' ' ' • P1ttr.son, rf • • • • C•ld~t. rl-cf·lf ' ' ' • Gl11py, " ' • ' • Brown, 111 ' ' • •
, .. .._ .. -,,...·~· .......... . ,
. .
i'butSOQ, WIAtCa 'Z., 1W2 • DAILY PILOT p
Mater Del Falls Bucs,GWC
Sparkle TriwriSSwrm
•
To 9-4 Triumph. At Relays
Area Junior collega Oranit
Cout ind Golden Weal placelj
second and fourth In the IMm
staodinp at the 11th IJIDllll
Southern Call!oml• JC SWim
Relays Wednesday at Golden
West.
Speed and good def•nse,
combined wilh steady pitching
will usually be enough to get"lti
prep baseball team a victory
and that point was proved
Wednesday afterooon at Mater
Del where the visiting San
Clemente Tritohs exploded ror
9-4 non-league win.
Coach Marshall Adair 's
Trilons took advantage of five
.stolen bases and parlayed nine
safeties en route to the easy
victory once they were able to
overeome a 4-l Mater Dei k!ad
in the fourth inning.
A half dozen errors and a
mental lapse or two didn't
help coach Tom Carroll's
hos_ts, either.
Starter Rich Douglass went ·
five innings and struck out
nine batters to gain the
verdict and the key to the corr
quest came in the fifth frame.
_,.-That's when San Clemente's
Mark King led off with a walk,
advanced to second on an er-
ror and came home with the
tying run (4-4) on Bill Spring-
er's grounder through the box.
Springer sto~ second and
came in on Rick Douglas'
single.
Douglas scored on Kevin
Wright's double and eventually
scored on aOOther Mater Del
miscue.
That gave the visitors a 7-4
advantage and Douglass was
home free with his first
verdict o( the year.
Mater Dei had taken Its
short-lived lead in the fourth
on Jerry LiMert's base hit
fol~ed by an infie~ safety
by Chuck Adamo. "
Both came ln on Mike
Ameranthus' double down the
I•« field line and then the lat·
ter· sped home on Kevln Tlm-
palne'a two-baggtr to center.
Adams singled home Linnert
in the second lnnlng lor the
only olher blemish o n
Douglass' slab performance.
Adair's crew opened with a
storm, scoring In the first and
second frame. Douglass got
the first run home on a
fielder's choice.
Pasadena was the team
titlist wllh 201 polnls wbtie
coach Jack Fullerton's OCC
.Sues garnered a nmnerup
total of 162 and T o m
Hermstad's host R u s t J e r •
S•ll (1tm111lt Ul .. ' ' ' ' ' ' '
tallied l<Jf, eight leas than
11 ,.. lh1rd place Grossmonl
J . SPtlnotr, 2tt
king, •• a. Sprlngff'. lb
RtKN", c Dougl11, 311
Mlklol. rl
Wrl1llt, II
S!l\lra, II
M~b,ff
01y, p
OGllCll•J.1· It Grl!!ln, d
TOl1l1
I 0
' ' ' . 3 I • • ' . ' . ' ' ' . n '
: ~ Four meet records Yr"ere
~ : shattered, one by the Bucs.
' ' ' ' ' ' • • ' . ' . • • ' . • •
M•t1r D9' {0
G1rd11. cl K"'nen v. ph
McEtw•ln, 311
Clauvll, c
l lnMrl. II
llonkow.k1, ,,,.
Adtrno, rl
C•l'Nlt , If
Amtt1n1nu1. 1~
Yoal, Ill
TlmSMhW, 1b
L1n!1!1on, p ,,,,.,., ph
•II r II rlll 3 0 0 0
1 • 0 0
3 O O I
3 0 0 •
l 1 1 I
0 0 • •
J I 2 I
l 0 0 0
1 I I 0
I I l 1
J D 1 I
I 0 0 0
l • 0 0
Tattls ,. . ' .)
SC-lly l11nl1191 . ". l1n Cl-It 170 042 ~ f I
M1ttt Ptl 010 lOCI ._.. ' '
Pro Basketball ...
S11ttl1 116. Delroll 101 Pl\11.atllllllo lot. t11H•lo ff
eoston 11s. c~1"11 1os
Los Anvtl" lot. Mltwtllk" IOI
lltlttmart tS, Pl'totnlll fCI
Houslon 1111. Clnclnnlll 1'
MANOFA.CTOBING AND FIELD REPS
Q XEROXING
0 ANSWERIN.G SERVICE .
QDESK SPACE
OLA. LINES
0 TELEGRN,IS, TWX,
DOCUMENT TRANSM ISSION
t'f.f.OS
· U SECRET ARIAL SERVICT
0 BOOKKEEPING
0 MIMEOGRAPHING
0 MAILING LISTS
COMMUNICATIONS SllYIG IUllAU A large turnout of 150 was
on hand !or lhe monthly men's
club meeting recently with
Hamid Bey, the human pin
cushion, staging an uhibition.
Two president's cup cham-
pionships at local country
clutis climaxed this week's
women's golf act.ivities, with
Iona Mouroo wlnnlng her aec-
ond President's CUp title at
Santa Ana , and Margaret
Rycko{f becoming the only un-
defeated player in Irvine
Coast's COJ1lpeUUon.
Hlckm1n, II ' • • • Tal•l1 " ' ' '
honors. Betty Brown (37) and raine Impey turned in the
Trudy Orton (371h) captured lowest score of the day, a 321h.
the two winning slols in B Second place A flight winner "'Ce.wan• co••pee•'°"' Ar,. ... cie•·..-fli ght. '°" First place winner in c was Ann Teel with a 35. seer. 11' 111.i• • " • IRVINl-AllPORT INDUSTllAL · COMPllX
Melltlowl•rk
The men's c I u b at
flight was Phyllis Barnes (36), Dorothy Howard (36) and Fao111111 102 0011-1 11 i (714) 547.,7777 f21 i) 610.tsti
followed by Ruth Schilling Phyllis Hofmann (37) were top'. --'~n:!'."~M~~-..:"~'~""~...,:=..!.'.2'~!=============;,,,,,,;,,=,,,;,===,,;,,=;,;,,;,;,;.,;.;,;.;.==-"
(361>) and Betty Walthall (38). shooters in B flight while
Meadowlark 'tountry CI u b
staged a two-day sweepstakes
tournament, scored on a
partner's better ball baala.
A three-way tie resulted for
firsi place Saturday witti Don
Smith and Jim Giese winning
in a playoff. Second place
went to Jim crusinberry and
Joe Gurzi with Giese and Dick
Carnevale placing third. All
three teams finished the 18
With Identical scores of 56.
The Chapman brothers. Len-
ny and Don, gained fourth
place with a 57.
R•nelao SI
Former National U:ague
pitchJng star with t b e
Brooklyn D od ge r.s and
Pittsburgh Pirates, Hal Gregg,
scored a hole-in-One at Rancho
San Joaquin Goli COllrae
recently.
Gergg used a +iron on the
15th to ace the 173-yard tbree-
par hole.
Big C•n11on
With opening of the new
clubhouse close at blind, Big
Canyon Country Club o f
Newport Beach i! preparing
for the first annual president's
cup competition with quali·
lying schedUled to start March
1.2 .
Qua!Uying rounds wlll con-
. tinue through March 29 with
actual competition by riledil
play with full handicap being
:itaged over four rounds. Final
action is set May 8.
The clubhouse opening is
tentatively set for April 1 with
a men's better ball of
partner's tournament on the
calendar for April 5 to in-
augurate the opening.
Mb1lon Viejo
Sant• Ana
Mn. Mouron, who won her
first chamgionship in 1967,
defeated ·Billie Seagrist on the
15th liole to w1n 4 and 3. Mary
Varley defeated Marguerite
Sears in the ruMer-up flight
while Patti Hoyt won Edith
Robinson in the second flight.
Third flight winner was
Molly Harvey, who proved vic-
torious over Jane Martin. In
the fourth flight, Carol Ann
Ruoff defeated Marge Finley.
BemJce Koll defeated Alice
Nissan for fifth flig ht honors.
Phyllis Talmadge was the
low qualifier m~alist with a
net of 68. Marjory Stocker won
the consolation round with a 71
net and June Drury ·was run·
ner-up with a 72.
Jr.,lne Coast
"
LagNn• Beaeh Amy O'Mara (34) and Edlth
Wray (38)· captured the top
The Laguna Beach Women's hird Goll Clilb gave out awards to places in tbe t . flight. Mary
three top teams in a recent Kronman (37) and Billie
best ball ol the threesome Mackenzie (3711,,.} emerged
tournament. with low scores in flight D.
With a low score or 49, Pat
Gulic, Virginia Beals and Ranrlao SI
fi.1ary Lou Yager won first
place. The team of Helen Loads of familiar names in
Drexelius, Vangie Christiansen winners' slots for Rancho San
and Diane Stys came in sec-Joaquin's recent women• s
ond with a 52, followed by the events . , . Dorothy Wright 53 posted by Evelyn Hurlbut, Doris Fagg and B· i 11 i e (38), 7.ola Bartholomew (35),
Teachout. 1 Bev Cornwell (36'6) and Kay Leutwiler (341h) were number
Meado..,lark one in each of the four flights
for a· blind nine event.
'The Meadowlark Women's Fourth fiighter Joyce
Golf Club shared their course ·Roberts led the group with a ~
with visiting women from Los 54 on the more recent bargain
Alamitos for a two best balls day. Fern Sproul took ftrst in
of the foursome tourney. the first flight with a 65; Zola
Kathy Bransford and Helen Bartholomew outscored the
Moulton of Meadowlark team-second flight players again
ed up with guests Barbara with a 62; and Maxine
Mrs .. Ryckof! defeated cay Baker and Sharon Norslet to Strickland and Jean Griffin HaJlber~, J-2, to win her capture low net honors with a tied fbr first in the third flight
championship at the Irvine 132. One stroke behind were with &ls.
Coast W0;me·1;1•s Golf Assocla-Lael Murray and Bet t Y (Players are allowed to
lion's everit. Nancy Newland Johnson, who played with Bea substitu.te pars for their ·two
defeated Bet}; Major in the Anderson and Barbara Berby. worst ~cores 'On taQb nine
sein.iDnalist flight ; ·Kat Y MConniet J Rksone i m. ~ ned Rand -..ho-le;;;s);;;.;;i;';;;;;i';;;·;;·;;;· ;;i';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iOil Gardner defeated ,M, a r t Y argare ac 101n us-ii
$chnelder in . .the. .v i c e -ty Seay and Joyce Schnnell or I
president's flight. . Los Alamitos to make one of
Jn the directors' fight, the third place teams which
Madge ·Milum , oytdid Betty turned in a , 137 .. The otherl
Woodford; Jane ·Lenk defeated team was headed by Betty
IMPROVE
YOUR
IMAGE ..
Gloria DaRos in t h e Briley and CUba Curl and in-. : t,~~=: .,e::'~n .
governor's rught': and Jane eluded Nicki Brown and e tt1yc1g Sh••r .ciir11P10
Aud . p r L • FKlll Structurn Schaefer achieved v i c t o r y _ rie erry rom o s ttaffltr 1c111p1ur Kiii M.rtlcld
over Marct.lla Kelter· in the Alamitos. . AVAHTE Looic. "MOit" l Lonv Hiit $1)'11!'111~ Irvine fiight. E l Niguel cusToM HA11t P1ecrs Also at Jrvine \C.oast this H11r p11en c1unfd &. sl)'lfd w11111
Th I ht · I 'l"Oll wall -far 1P1JOlntrY*'t een week, Jean Taylor was buying ere were e g winners n ''M's champagne for everyone in the El Niguel Women's GoU INTlltNATION.IL ffAI• STYLIHO
the clubhouse after making' a Association'.s last bl.ind nine' CEHTEtt
t A Fl' ht · Lo m I , 17'11, c.sfl MIM -Mi·W'I
1l9Ie-in-0ne on the 1~yard .;•~v~en~. ~-~1~g~w~m~ne~r~~,.~~~~~~;i~~~~~ 11th hole. She used a three l;
~ood to sink the shot from the
tee.
Cost• Me•• ... Mission Viejo Country Club
began actioTI ln the annual
president's cup competition It was-a T & F iffalr at the
this week with the final round C'Asta Mesa . Women 's Golf
or the match-plar cham-Club. VI Hosklns took first in
plonshlp set for Apr! I. Jlie A flllhl' and turned in the
The men's club will hold its lowest score .of tile day . -a
monthly meeting on March 15 351,h. . '
with a shotgun tournament Irma Havens ( 3 7 ~ ) •
beginning al noon and a guest Barl!an Morion (311>) aod
speaker on narcotics s:hedul~ t.1ary Evelyn lmter (40) were
DAVE ROSS PONTIAC
Lease or Buy All Models
cSee Gott Page It) next in line, ,for top flight
•"21' .. ,, .........
• 31 ..,. ........ c,....,....
NICO n.OM
$15,795.00
• I
DAVE ROSS
PONTIAC .
J 4fl NAllOR ILYO • ., FAii DllYI
COSTA MISA
Ph. 546-8017
0.IN 1 PAV• A WlllC I r• A.M. TO II! .. ,.,,.,
SUNOAY1 \I &.M. TO t r>.JA.
.... ,
"" -· __ ...
•• ·--111-•11
' •
•
Meet us halfway, and we 'll swap skilled training for
a little of your time. It comes down to this: you scratch our
back; and we'll scratch yours. We think it's a pretty good trade.
Here's how: Join the Anny Reserve. Want to learn
helicopter mechanics, electronics, or a medical specialization?
Or administration and finance, heavy-vehicle driving? There
are man y, many others to choose from depending upon the
specific skill requirements of your local unit. .
After you've fini shed a short tour of active duty (from
4 to 6 months) that also includes skill training, you'll return
_ ~o the Army _Reserve unit which you joined near your home.
While on active duty training, you get about $300 a month.
Plus quarters. Plus food. Plus medical care. Plus PX and
commissary use !
It's the kind of training th at'll put you ahead in civilian
life ... for a lifetime. And all the ti me you're going to meetings
and taking tra ining in your skill , you're getting paid for it. .
If you're a guy who wants to direct his own life, a guy
with purpo se, come to our swap meet. We've set it up so it'll
pay you . On purp ose . The Army Reserve •
................ ~·······----··················-··········· ...... 1
'3 D AtfflY RC:1aW CO!!!ft•ed OCI. !
Aiu.: Mr. HoWer f
2J.4' D•n.rica Kafllf
S&n1• A111, c..M. 'l7°'
1booo:{71,)$4'410
! • • • • • • • • • • """"'~-----------------: • • • • • • : ~ .
l . =-1' • • . ...................................................... .
•
•
.,
,.
•
'
..
-
I
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•
. I! DAILY "LOT
~teat er
Spikers .. .
In Action
'
Th"""Y· Mlltil 2, 1"72
V1"'1f)'
H1111llt1tlH CUI IU) ""'""' )(IO Mfdlt• Relay -), HtwpOrl.
Tl-: l :!iO.A
200 "'" -1, ttffl)'Oll 00 '· 0 11· t Jiff (N) 1 Bfflt (MJ. Tlmt: l :U.J.
-'Bo Roberson ls a patieqt __ 2. -:.~":· 1:-i"~" ..;~;. ~~j"\1,::~ fpan and realiu:s that track · 2:0t.1.
pcl..lteld team.I, like Rome, tN~ :.r.41°"; :..,~~'rme1:"1tl._ v~ *'!..a~btiolllt in a day but over ~vr'N;;..;.., H,::r~~~" 2. Ntw·
a-,_ ...... ' years. ... Fly -I. """' 00 ,, Wiii 'IN)
Roberson will send the first '· ""'yon CHJ, 11,,,.i •.e. • · lOO ''" -1. """' \"' t. Httri. UC Irvme track and f I el d '"' 1 F•-k• '"'· T nwi ».a.
t ·-tbe t rn· a ho e ... FrH -I.~ !HI 2. Git· earn u.r pos . m Jiff (NI J. ... CH). Tim.: •;Of.I' meet Saturday against Chap. 100 B•ck -1. £ve11t fHJ J, Ou~
man •-·-·Pac'"· and West-!Ml J, R!tfoln oo, 11,.,..: st.J. • ~ UK; . lOG !lrMU -I. OvrniUm (N) '· mont with the first event KtnYo11 '"' '· """"" oo. 11mt: ~-""" t I 'cl k 11
"·•· 11 .. r ... '6 a o oc . . 61 ''" 1t1r1v -1. New,.,rt. Deptb may be the hlg ques-TlrMt ,:•.•·
t. k :1 '"A ~ I '" Ttllll 1911 mar , u not lno;; ouaess on, N1wPOr1 wtn by 10r11r1,
of Roberson on the eve of the c1t1 M11nnnt1'9ft O) '"I Ntwflrt opener. 20CI Me<tley R111y -1. NtwPOrf. "I think we will have enough T1m1; 2:ol.&.
01t0 to do. fairly ·well in the -~.:t~~ Si1~~'1:~ {:,!..~· ,~:z.
running events but we don't 100 ind. MH111 -1. e111 1M1 2. have any field event men to ~:TY IHI 3· Lu,_ iNi. Timt:
speak of,'' Roberson adds. " Fr" -1. "•" INJ 2. Eldu
I , ting •m'• f th (NJ J. Frink IHI. Tlmt: N .2. p npoin Jtre,'6 ...... 0 e '° Fly -l. Lum.t' (N, 2. GJIHa.llCI
Squad tbe .... A .. UCI coach . !H) 3. McM•nus (10, Tl,.,.; 3;11:1.0. , o;;.>• 100 Free -I, Lli>OOld lNI 2. f«ls the H() 880 and mile JohnllOll IHI 1. R091rs IM>. Time: _, 541 ' re11'Y wµI , rank as the best ;o em -1. 01tk1y lNI ,, e111 with UM! 220 lwrdles and (NI J. Cutllr!Mr'I IHI. Time: 32.2. ' '° Bruo -1. ot<.1i1rl1n IHI 2. djstapees nut, not neceMarily J~ (M) 3. MOrrlf'I (H). Tlrht;
in that otder 3•·1• • . • · ' 2' Fr .. R111y -1. Newoori . Tlmo; Robenon baa a bevy of 1:•.1.
quarteonllert, all Jn the 48 5eC· Clltl M .. ~;,11r2:2) ldl-ond bracket. Heading the list m Mec11r, Rl''' -1. c1u1 Mes1. , . of ,7 9 Tllf!1: 1:4'.t. · are a pair • . runners, 211111 Fr" -1. v1n Gordon 1E 1 t. ftobert Bivens from Los ~•rron !Cl J. CNicon 1c1. Tlm11: , __ and 1..W.t JUrgeles City CoUege 200 Ind. Ml'dliry -'· Slldrll IEI freahman James Shirley from 2· J .• ~'1mor• 1c> 3· tJ. i..lilll4 <Cl. Tl,.,_, 2.13.2, :aavenswood High School in ~ F•ff -1, W11dtlkh (Cl 2. fA&t PaJo Alto. ~='.'" Ill 3. R. Whllmore !CJ, Tin'le:
; in the event who will Ol•lnt -1. G11i.v11er ,c, 2. M.
out. tbe mil I Zt ldln (Cl J. •· Ztldln. Polnb: UJ.'° e re ay 100 Fly -1. w1111euc11 cc1 :t. P: .......... ,. include: Gary Diffley ~··t 1E1 l. e. Lvnd tci. T1,.,.: ~·"'"', 1.0l1A. from Boron High Schoo), 3 100 Fr" -I. Wi llers (Cl 2. 8r1111>
senior at.UCl .. He has run 48.0 1~3f,!. ~1~~~r~~· 1~1r;: i~·!: and alsO bu a 9.1 in the 100 con ICJ • o. L..na IC) lime: ~:11.1. · in tbe 22Q 100 IUck -I. lou tC) 2. w .. iva11 and 21.8 • If) l. It, Whllmore (Cl. Tim.: l:Ol.2, -Carl Fields from Santa Ana 100 ere"' -1. v1rwcoc1 1c1 2. "~'I HJ•> is ·'•• dashm SPC>M11le {() l. 11:. MlrM1bury. Tlmt: ,~ey ~ ~a M l:~I. and an intermediate hurdler :.:ic. F~ Rtliy -1. C0111 Maa.
with a 11.3 mark in the high
sdck event as a prep. His 440
time ii 48.0_.
Manafield C o 11 i n a from. poney ilflb lo. Los Angeles,
~-run 41.1 and has. a 1:58.0
lia1I mile effort. .
'One of the top finds for
JCO'berson is former Corona del
Mar High Duh, Nick Rose
who posted a 1:52.8 mark in
h)gb school as Irvine Leaeue aao champion.
He is joined _ by Nick
c aughey of 1.os Angeles whose
belt effort was 1:55.0 as a
pre_p and 4:25.0 in' the mile
run.
Greg Beal. former Co8ta
Mesa High diStance star and
most valuable runner on the
UCI cross country team In the
fall , is the top candidate for t~e three-mile run. He is joirl-
ed by Pete Friedrich, a
freshman from troy High and
Wayne Leeds from Foun-
tain Valley.
Tome. J.Cl.J. ·-, .. ,, Mfll IUl fUI E•1t11t
20CI MedllY RtllY -J, CO.I• MtM. TlrrM: 1:5'.6,
2CIO Frw -I. lr'4d iCJ l. Mlllf'l-con (CJ 3. Sutton rel. Time: 2:11.6. 100 Ind. Meclley -I. C•rptnltr CCI
2. P111te<o1t (CJ l. PlckfoN !El. Tlmt: 1:06.7.
.50 Fret -I, McClfff'I (0) 2. M•r· curn (E, 3. Newm.n IE). Tlmt: 24.J.
100 Fly -I. McAntn•Y (C) 2,
Hlll'lmtlbutger IEI (l'IO !lllrdl. Time :
l :06.S. 100 Frff -1, lrldd fCJ 2. Mc-
Cl"r'I (C ) 3. M1rcurn (£). Time: ~4.
«Ill Free -1. Mtllr'ICOll (Cl 2. Sul· ton (El l. Gruft (CL l lmt: 4: ......
Hiii Back -1. Pickford (EJ 2. IC.11'11 IC) l . (l'IO tlllrdJ. l lmt: 1 :11.~.
!OD 8relll -1. PtnllCOll (C) 2.
S. Mitrk1bury (C) l. Mavlf cEJ. T!me:
I: 11.5. 400 F•ff Jltlt'I -f, COSfl Mew.
'"' Time: J:"·'· J
C1111 Mii (4') (M) ldltOlt
200 MtclltY lt ... y -I. COlll Mtsl.
TllM; 2:.,.7. .
200 Free -1. Loftier {E) 2. Rici CC I 3. Grffn CCJ. TJmt: 2:24.2. 100 Ind. Mldlty -1. O.r!ect CE\ 2.
Ellerson ICJ 1. Kn•PP IC). Tim«;
1:10 .•.
50 Free -1. Monroe (Cl 2. lr•int IEl 3. SwenlOll CCl. Time: 2t.1,
.50 Fly -1. Wu!tt ICI 2. McElroy IEl 3, 0. Welt tEl. Time: 30.9.
100 Free -1. Ward (CJ 2. Loffler (E) 3, S, Ztld!n (C). Time: 1:03.4.
50 Blc.k -l. Welke!' IE) 2. Relchlt
(Cl 3, e. Ztldln IC). Tim«: 2:22.7.
.50 llrt11l -1. MCEiroy IEI 2. Peters.on (CJ. (no thrld). Timi: 37.6.
a a A......C.1111111 price,
b1rrlll'l 191fnl .... •-· FLORSHEIM IHOU (ltellOn
1nd Johneon Murphy, too) 11 an
fncndlbl• loW prfco •••
many 1tylet to chooN from,
but come urr, ... 1t this price,
the M*llon wlll dwindle
quickly ••• and, thl1 l1 one uli
)Ou won't w1nt to mlu. •••
\
•
100 .JrM llt.11tj -1. CO.It M.u. Tlll'lt: l:st.t VAaflTY CtlM lltJ 44'1 E•111tl1
2CO ,,,..,.,., ltt11r -I, IE1!1ll(I•.
i ;m•: 1~•2.t.
!00 FrH -1. Wet1Mr JC) !. MtC1rtlt1 El l. LH IE I. Tlmt: l :J1,1.
)OD Ind. MlldiW -I. Pllll'llP•ICJ l.
Wlbllet' (fJ 1. #l'lllUI !Cl. Time;
J:U,1. JG.. !'rei -I. li.lllfl'l\ln t&I 2. otkl ICI 3. GUrcw 161. Timi: ttO.
• 01¥1"' -I, ltMlr lft 2, aell IE ) ~. O'TOOll E). Pcl11t1: H,JS, 100 l'IV -1. Krult\lllloll tCJ 1. 01•l1
(El i . Mtrltn!Plll (Cl. Tlrn•: 57,a, 100 Fr" -1. Bl1tltrm.11t IE ) 1. Otto
!Cl '-lrl .. 1r !Cl. TJrW: ti.I. a Frff -1. W•llntr (Cl 2.
Mcelrtln (t) .J.. Sm11fw.I EJ. Tlmt:
.i:02.t. 100 81clt -1. P111"tr !Cl 2. Wllllltr
CEI 1. TOWlll&'l'ld IE). lime: 1:01.f,
100 lr1111--1. KrumPholl (Cl 2. Ml!idl (Cl 1. RtldY !El. Tlmt: l :Ol..l, .ao ''" 1t111v -t. cor-Otl Mir. l lrrlll: ~1 M.t.
C4M IUI t•I lltlltdl
100 MMll'I' ltt11r -I. COron. del Mtr, Tlmt: 1;5f.I. 2llD FrH -1. aouwr IC) 2. HllQ!
Cl!!)), a RI Rldell (fl. Time : 2:0%.5.
100 Ind. Mtdllr -I. Sw11u,on (fl 2.
S!1llm1n (EJ 3. L~r te). Time; 1:05.•.
$0 f'rff -1. Crlll'lll Cl ,,
W.St.rdlhl CE! 3. (no tflfl'il). Tlm1:
16.3. 100 Fl~ -i. Otl V1ltt (Cl :t. SplH
(El). !No fhlrdl. TlrrM: l:JO;f'.
100 1 r" -I. Ptnnfntlon (CJ 2.
R!Otll IE) lno third), TJmt: U.l.
.. FrH'-1. toue~tY (CJ ). HltQ! IEI (no tfllrd). Time: •:17.t. lot Id-1. Lw1nr IC) 2. Swtn$Oll IEI (no third). TlrrM: 1:111.7.
IOI> l re1u -l . Crim• !Cl 2. l.1ur
~fl). Weddlt IC ). Time : 1;11.11.
-'00 Fr.-. lttllr -1. CorOlll dtl Mtr.
l llM: 3±4'.l.
C~ lt1) ·IM) IJt•IKJI
•200 Mtdlw 1t11-r -1. CorOM del ·M11r. Time: 2:02.0.
200 FrM -1, Mfrlna !Cl 2. Mldd•
IE> 3, C~•nd CEJ. Tim•: 2:1)2.l.
JO) hid. MHlt'f -1. MtOOW.11 IC) 2.
SchMllZtr U!I 3. Mlrltll (CJ, Tln'M:
};!16.t.
511 Fr11e -1. W'/lll !El 2. Wll5011
IC) 3. SmUh (fl, Tlmt: ll.J.
50 Fl¥-1. Ono IC) 2. Murlluoh (El
3. M1rltll IC). Tlmt: 2' ••.
100 FtH -1. M1lklO. !£) 2. Mlrlna
ICI ) .khwt!lur (El. tlm•: .%.0.
• 81cM -1. McOOW-rll (Cl 2. Murt1ugll (Ill 3, Plfl<ll'll IEJ. Tlrnt:
31.l . JI> lrtl$1 -1. Wlhotl (CJ 2:•Wy1tt
I::) l. Sr1nner fl!'l. Tim.' MA.
20CI FrH Rtler -1. Ellll'ICll, Timi:
1 :'5.t. V,lllllTY .,
P:t11nt1111 Vllllw (Ill) ctr SA ...... .,
1CO Medley Rtllr -1. Fout11tln Y•llft'I'. Time; 1:54.t. !00 Fr,e,-1. P1djtll !Fl 2. Wlltm1n
1i=-1 '" Hlc ~ ... IF). tme · 2:05.11: 200 1/ld. Mtdley -1. atr.t1nl (F) :t.
O<"l>t~r IF) l . McAdlm1 IF), Tfll'lt:
2:1t.t, 50 re1 -1. Sluttd IFJ 2. lllif'rldtrlno
(l"J 3! Woodrvff IF). Tlmt: 25.f. 01• "ti -11 Gray ISi 2; Crtt..v IFI 3, McAdlmt F) pof,\IW S19S. ' ltlCt F/y -. F.lell Fl 2~ Sh.11rd (F) 3. Htll"" fSJ. Time: ·Clt.J, .100 FfM -1. PlllOtfl (F) 2.
Woodrull (Fl 3. Oc:l,,ntr (FJ. Tl~·· $4.1. «JO Fr .. -l NCMJih (F) 2. Rici lFI ). McAlftl'rlt IF). TllTll: 4:2Cl)'-TDO .frI:k -1. weyr,r11 c1 cF1 2.
s"1': 'fl!~·~ 'tlr~cr-"r.i.r':!j',.:~· 2. A1ron1 ) l. Nolh jFl T mt: 1:1•·'· AOll Free Jlrl11r -• Foun111n V1U1r. Tll'l'lt': 3:48.S.
Junilr Y•7"' P-l•ln V1lltv OCIJ Ml SA Vtlltr vi:!°.,.. ~f'~! 2~,~~~ -1. Foun11r11
200 Fr"' -I, McC1tnienl ($! :t. Octo'""" fFJ l . Hull !Fl. Tl"'41: 2j·lb.). 100 lllCI. Mtdltr -\· Lllflrtll Fl 2. E•1n~ {f) 3. B•les !F . ilm~: 1: 1.3. so Free -1. OtwJll ISJ 2. Anllrew• {F l 3. McAdoo IF). Time: 25.i?r 100 Fly -1. Ocllsnar IF/ 2 .... vrnmlr\$ (S I J. Merrill IF J. Tl!Tlt! ;Ol.S~ 100 Fr~ -l. bewJtt (S) 2. ,.ndrlWS (Fl l. McAdoo (F). Tim.: 56.1, . -
400 Fi"ll -I. '"l<:;Cltmtn• ($) 2. Lui· lr!'ll !Fl l· PletlJF). Tlmt: 4:U.2. 100 Sic -1. 8•1e• fF) 2. Contr1r1s (SI 3. Hull IF). Tlnie: 1··09.9. 100 Br11.i - 1. ••ns (I"\ 2. Worceiltr (SJ 3, 8t<"lll'lln (F). T mt; 1:16.3. .o~ Free ReLav -1. S1nt1 -'NI
V11!tv. Tlmt: 4~jl':
Fifi. Vlllt: {Sjj \O.;r 1;A VIiie'/
V200 MtdltY Jlt111 -1. Santi "'11 •lier. lime:. 2:09.1. 200 Frett -1. 8rv1nt ($) 2. Wrlellt ($) ], M111ncte1 !Fl. Time: ':17.6. 100 11\d, Ml!dler -1. Cholodtn~o tSl 1, HOii# (Fl l. 0.lort tS). lime: :01.1.
•
'
Prep SW_im Results JC, Prep ~
Tennis
sgiJ:rH -t, ~lflll !Fl 2. MCN't\I IS) 3• Vii.'..!~~· J'u';Wcin [llJ i. "' lt<Olld. Tim.: .O.
X°'! F~ee -I,= Cr._r jFI J; lrr1n1
IS ••c~ /1MiJil.;:;1 ~1'/'. Tit· Pull
I ~ • w;'ifi!I ), Tll'r'lt: n.t. lrH1I -1. ChllNilltnke CSI 2. ~.4._,,., fl") J. N .. IOll lfl. ffftM:
v1C°tv.Ffti.;"rlT.s.-1. ~nt• Ant
' Vlttitr
Ml..W VJtlt 14) (Ml ,...,..Ml
2Cll Medley Rtltr -I. FoolMll. lime: l:Jl.1. , 200 Free -1. Mf!IM (,) 2.'"•ld'llkotl' lF) 2. Ca!Mln (fl'). llrN: l:J.1.A. ,
200 Ind, Mtd!w -1, JoMlofl tFJ 2. 5-IF) l. (ng 11111'11). Tlmt: 111l.O.
51 Frtt -I. Smlllt 11'1 2. SOd1r1 lF
:t. °"''"' lffl. Tlfftl: tt.f. 01\'fntt -l. Mlkt H1•ll"8t (Fl 2. M1rk H1stlnt1 tFJ 1. HobbJ CMI.
100 Fir -1. Miiier 11'1 2. P•kfllkorf (Fl 3. f'lt'!Kll (Ml. Time: SS.-4.
11111 Free -1. 8. $rn llh \F) f. S041ro Fl 2. E. Smith (P'). Timi: 50.6.
«Ill FrH -1. JotlnMn IFI 2. Cof\tn
IF) l. SI. Cl1!r (M). Timi: 4:13,t.
100 Bick -1. a-br•kt (~lno-.
cond w ffllrd), Timi: l:CIS.J, "
100 ltllff -1. E. Smith (Fl 2. Stcor (F) J. Ol1IYIO!ld fM). Time: l110.1.
G Frtt Rel1r -I. Fool~lll. Tllflt:
3:U ... ... .
Mbt*I Vltlf (MJ (d) f ... 111 rf
20CIM*dley R•l•Y -1. Footlllll. TltM: Time: 1 :41.,,
XIII FrM -1. Dl•ls fFJ J. Mllll'lews !Ml J. Crtwlord (F). Tlnwt l :M.l.
100 Ind, Medlw -1. $trld'l1n fFI 2.
CePt..U !Ml 3. Ot GtOOll IMJ. Tl!Tlt:
11 :02.!. '9 Fr .. -1, SPUntn (I") :&. Fri (M) 3~1~nd;fy' ..!":~·~ih:c~''i: Lrlt '"''
(l'l<I lhlrd). Tlmt: 51-1.
100 Free -1. Strld'lln (Fl 2. Al'lllrl!Wl IMJ J, llock FJ. Tlll'll: JS.I
'400 Fr" -1, Dllllt (F) 3. Mttthtws IMJ l. (no tllll'il), Time: l :fW.I.
100 81cM -I. Auburn (Ml 2. Wills
(F) fno lhlrll}. Tlmt: 1:05.t.
100 8r111t -I. CtmJltlllt (Ml 2.
~P''f"'l'tl') F) 3. 01 Grcood !Ml. Tllfl': l:Ol.3. •
.00 Free R111v -1. Mlnlen Vltlo. l fmt: 4:$4.S. ,_ Mi•• v1t11 t•> un '"lll•n
)!ID MdleY R,11r -I. Footllfll, Time:
l :Y ,3.
200 Frte -1. Miiier (Ml 2. Howe
(M) 3. Oswald (Fl. Tlmt: 2:01 .•.
100 Ind. MIClll'I -I. Buntt (Fl 7.
Nl\'llle (Ml l . J. Secor IF). Tlrne:
1:00.,.
.50 Fr" -1. Furnhs Fl 2. Ok111kJ
(Ml l . lush (Ml. Tlm1: 23.l.
SO Fly -l. IUl\M (F) 2. HOWi fM) l. S1tw1rl (M). Tim«: 2'.2.
100 FrH -1. Furril11 IF) '· Miiier (M ) 3. Oll:itllkl CM). Timi : J:t.t.
$(i 81tk -1. J , SKor F) 2. M, Seror CF) l. Bulh !M). Tlrne; 2'.l.
50 Brttll -1. N••111t (Ml 2. Murplly
CM) l. Whlltlat (M). Tlll'lll: 32,,,
Kt.,,,, (U) 1. ltO tllff& TIONt '6.:t. Wlnttr' (M) S. IEdWttdl tMl, 1"hM1
• Frte -1. V"*"-(SI 2. lrlk-2:11.t. '°" IUl 1 ftO tlllrd. Tlmt: 4;41.1. KIO Ind, Mldlt'I. -1. KonMW tMl a,'
100 hdt -1. Llllt!Mr ISi 2. or-........ (W),, Miii IMl•TIMI: l:Ot.1.
. ttt.J (SJ :S. kM"'Y CUI. Tlmt: 1111.:t. Jf F"" -1. (\IHlllMClt (Ml 1. .......
lot lrMtt -1. lleelk• (S) J. J, (WI J, E~ !Ml. T1rne: UA.. T~• IU) a. ~ (SJ. Tlnw: Jt Fly -I. Cull~ IM) 2. HermtH .-,,_ t:IM1 -l, S•ddl.O.C:ll (Ml ,, Goldlftlfl tW). Tlll'ltl 11.6.
1:1$.S. Hit,,.. -1. Pflllll• (W) 2. ~
Time: 4:10.t, ' (M) :S. L.wll CW). Timi: ,.,t.
C.---W ~ 1. fl'rlNI'*-' fW) 2. ~ Oil l•) llfflia•tt" Trkoll (WI 3. li.,rtll {Ml~ TW: :nJ.
2lll Mt11tY llNr -t. SMlclltiNdt-• ,,.._, -1. Arm1trapt IMI I. lll'l'lt: 2:0ll.2. Ed'Qnk !Ml l. Htlt CW), Tltnt: SS.!. 206 fl'r" Rtll'I -I, Wt1tlnlNttt, :a. F'" -1. f'ldlett (SI 2. SklUtM-Tlmtl 1:-45.2. · • Dire IU).1 ~ IUJ. Tl-: 2:M.1. V•l'tff'I
lOI lllliL ~ -J, ~ tSI 2. "-J•llM/ I"' McCl•y CUI 3. l.udl.b (S). Tlmt: ~ Mldlir I. IY --er ... Time: T:ot.O. 1: 6. st Fr• -1. Sft'fll'lll (S) t. Picini J. t!.~I!J.l'fi::..~•J.Jsl'tlstrv CL)
IVI 3. Mc'Cannlct-fUJ. Tlmt: 24.0.. 200 Ind. faTff -:J.:.:.;.irtr1r, \l.t,.L IU~ :IY,..-..!in1~=.1s~~ McOl/tky ~if."" a . It IL' . :
100 Fr• -l Awr.., IS) ,_ Ully ' so Ft'ff -'· .. .!1~notr'ltft (II 2.
ISJ l. Crum Is). Tlnw: 1102.&. • ~-C:.,1!.1 1~wH''"'i'' -1!1c~iJi't 5f lack -l. Sttlll'IO (S) .t, Of•tl9 C1'ar, ll.I. P=11: ,40. .
IV I l. lllCNIU (SJ. Tlmti 33.t. 1,J.OO ,t')-31. thllr~:f" (81 i.,.11 "': 51 a,._1t -1. Cl'Ullt {Sl 2. UI"• l :O:U. , IN II), mt.
fl1ld ISJ -1 Plelnf CUI. llmt: JS,l . "109 f,_ 1 tertrllld (II 2 2tt Fr• llllf1y -l. ~ -• ' Tlmt: l:».t. H%:°J!',;.L~3tA~l}ilj l''tT.;.!Jt, \I.,..., (81 3. no !r"d· t1"'1,i:1~~A.
MW ... fltl 111) W•tlMMttr JJi~~L)-J.1it.OW~ffl. lf~mt~
2Ct #Mdlt'I Rti.y-1. MlrlrM. Jlmt; l :i°'I -< B f I H I ( • J:n .•. rN -·-"~KM\ '! 2. 200 ,,..,_ 1. Flbl111 IMJ 1. oownty ~ .r II 3. RllDtfll (L . me:
IWI :t. HlifltY (W). Time:_ 1:51.7, FrM Riii'/ -I. 8r11; Tlm1: * lr'ld. ~It'/ -1. H1rdY IM) 2. 3: I. 8udlnet IM) 3. a..rt11 (W}, TIMI: '-1~11,7. ....... Ufl ClfJ lrN '° fl'r" -1. Clrdtnlt !Ml t. Ounit 200 Fr111:· -·1, Ptdtn-(l.I 2 SIOW9ky IMJ 3. U11H tW) TlrrM'<23..S. (~i,,.1 1Mc.M11tw (I). Tlfnt: 2:1~.
OIVl1111 -t. s. Prlct iMJ 2. G. Pric. no~fld. ~~ TI~·~~~ IL>
(M) i. 0111les IMJ. l"olnh: 4UO. • 'f:!'i I. Mic1rtY 'u.j . ,,,,_ 100 Fl¥ ~ I. KIM (M) 2. G1.1t1l1r (LI :t. llGfl (I). Tl~: 7. CM) 1 '-""*' (MJ. Timt: .st,6. lOllli F V-1= MCC1rty Ill 2. rM1 MCl!ld
100 l'r• -1. ClrdeN.a IMI 3. or lhlrc&. Tllllt: l ;l,.I. •
OC>w11W (YO 3. Kini 4M1. Tim•: Jl.4. ""° Fr• -1. H1rcl'f fMI 2. Hefflty {WI 3. Gutl1fMIJI <WI. Tlmfi: -4:1f.1
100 IKll: -I . &ua...r (Ml 2. Holcltl"
fWI 3. E~ CM). Time: 1:93.2.
lot l,..lt -1. Flblln (Ml 1. OuM (Ml). S.lm IWJ. llmt: 1:13.6.
CO Fr• RtllY -1. Mtrlnt. TirrMt l :J1.7. ·-MWW on '"' w ........ 200 Mtodln llltllY - 1. WlllmlNtlr.
No tlrne.
200 FrM -l . J....._ CW) 2. stortl
(Ml l. Hurwltl (Wl. Time: 2:00.5:-"
100 Ind. Mldtff -l . NtlllOll (Ml 2.
Trlntllilfl (WI l. Kint IWJ. Time: f;Ol..S. •
jO Fl'ft -1. Atkl111 CW) 3. Hunll.,. IWI 2. Cl'Toole> CW). Tlmt: 25.t .
100 Fir -I. lchCllff IMI 2. Hurwitz
IWI 1. l19klft'I IW). Time: !t.1.-
100 F,... -1. Trlnth•m CW) t. Alkllll IW) 1. lrlintY {Ml-llrnt: u .:t. "'°' frM -1. Jllldn IWl 2. Storti IMI l. l"Kt IWI. Tlmt: 4:1 .. 7.
100 ll!Ck -1. Ktl'lf IW) :t. Huntllr (Wl 3, Er!,d1-!Ml. Tlrnt: l :09.S.
lo& ar115I -1. MullldY IW) 2. Sai.if
(W) l. Mtl'-IMl. Time: l :JJ.1,
GOLF ..•
(CooUnued !nm Pqe II)
ed for the evening
meeting.
Seu Hit
diDDer
Willard Klick· and Don ViJ>.
too teamed together to win a
partner'• bell ball tournament
at Huollngton Seacllff Country
Club recenUy with Pele vi...
cent and Jim Martel in second
·place.
c=..;',,-11-" '·c:\:..,..'tu '\?...~ ......
. ... F--1. -ILi L-(11 s. ..... ,... :n-: 4:47.t.
l,. .... _ ,_ _ l'l' ... _
(L 3. .ftf 1Wl'll.-Tiniei : 4.l. . ... ~ -' .. _. ,,, '· ·~y ILJ 2. *JM Ill. ll!lt;
.,..__. F.-..J.911'1 -1 l.IMIM hKtl.
-' ...... 4111 • c... .
.._J"""l-!t!P .. ~ A Q' -• Ir•. Tlmtl
L"111 i" ~ i~ ncont), Tll'l'll: 2:0U. w1~ 1n01 M.,c -1, Otvort Yr' ':
1.l!.'fC• l. lfNIOtl -(1), ""·
'ifi:rte -t. !"_.,-Cl.I 2. Amtdtn (Ll J. NM-111, TlrM: ,s1 •. .st -Fty -I. Slmn'IO!'I• (l. 2. Otvwe
lLI 1. Htndrlct• Ill (ldlod rttordJ,
Tll'l'll: 21A. too Frw -1. AIMdtfl (LI 2. k1pl111 (1:).1. N.,wlOll ''ti· ,,,,,,1. 57.l. 111dt -I !'Ille'. l.I 2. W1ilKt IL C111mtlbl I. Tl : 31.D. \rHJI -'~\t1rt 1M J. Klllll ltJ l. Morlrgy 18), Hmt; fi'"J ..
20I l'fH llltl1y -1. LIOllllll INch
(KllOOI ~J. Tlmt: 1:.cr.z.
UCI Edges
Rival, 25~0
Summaries
0r11111 C.W ffl <ti c.1 It i;..._ -FOlt9r I ll') d•I. lucktr 101. w. 74. Wtflforlh CF ) dtf: llbtll (01, ..... 6-4 Rttd (Fl /HI. Roti.tlOl'I 101, .._,, 6-1.
Gll9Ur tl"I lltf, Scojl tt), '"l. 6·:t. Doubler IFJ dtl. lucQr ltJ, 6-:t. .. ..
Wtllt/'I (Fl cttr. Surukl It),~ ... ,. -.. Fo.1« •nd WHlfltlfi dfl, fl,l(kty 11'111
kotl 101 ... ,, 6ol.
Gll""'r Ind Deubler CFI Ott. ltobtl'Mll
•nd llbtU, '-1, '"'-Retcl •nd W1tlt/'I 'w def, Tudter 11111 $UJUMI 10), 64, ,r,
l"mT ....
VAaSITY
( .. tt Mtll Ul lilJ PMffllll
"'"" Endllrt k>SI lo Zurn M. tltr. Morten M. dtf. H1rrlfon •·1, a.t. Grau ...., L1rf' jO;f CM, M , M. 14. 11lold1n IOtl 14. CM, D-d, 1 ....
Ne•JLll IOI! H . M , M, M. -· Mc.Gulr1-Hor1t lost •IO lfflchtUMfl>
Harri'°" 04, Ml Lll'ld-Smlll'I 1"-U. Srnlt!M;rtlntr Iott M, 141 M , 1-d. VARSITY L.ahM IMCll 111) 111 $H (,.._...
S/n1111
ll•rnhtJI IL) dll. Kint (S) '"41 tltl.
•!Ill IS) .. IJ ell!. Ktlir IS) H 1 dM.
H•mro (S) 6-4. Sp1ldl1111 L) WOf'I U , .. ,, H, .. 1.
T•rlor IL) won w, •.J; '"' 1-fil WM
LA· JOLLA -Sophomore '"';,,not (L) WOl'I .... '-l, "'· .....
J --eff MaJiriotf hit f<r the cycle ~cc1rter·T1llor (Ll losf to . I ding hla UC .. _ .. _ MIKldOdU·Oowllnt ($1 ..... J.11 •• ln ta y-yu1e 1tus1ell-L1ne (SJ 6-A, 1-S.
baseball mates to I 25-() Btdell·Ttritltldt tL) loa:t ..... 4-f; -''°· .. ,.
powdering of UC San Diego LH11MI • .;;..l'lfw ,r,·~11"' cait> 1 ..
Wednesday on the Tritons' c=tt
diamond. "' '" .... .... "' ... '"·
b G CI $1t¥tllJ ($1 ... . Coac ary Adams' U M~rrlll1kl tLI -.,, ,.J.
Anteaters, now. ~2:· on the McC1u111 (LJ !Mf. Dtlff• 1s1 .. 2, Uf.
season, face Chapman next in M~~::t'~slLt°' won "1.
a doubleheader at noon Satm. 1>1u•'-•
day-the El Mod••• HI•"' Fl5'tte-M1Yodt ILi dtl. 011e~N•lson -v._ ...... 6" ISi t-41 lltf. Kr09lu1-Brown (I) '"'· field. l.t¥ln-1"1trkk Cl.I lotl '"'' won .. L
Jack Cleveland wu the win-N..-t c1t1 v='~ ..... ..., Mir . s ~ rung pitcher as he evened hl5 o·J11111r CNl '· over 1c1 '"31 record at Z..2. Starter Gary i~~c!CJ a ... 21 s11otm1ker ''' ...,, ---]-~ t DI '-A i-Farbe$ f~ toet u, W1 won.....,,'"'· "uo;;oc uca. wen O y ''"" qr ·Mr1r1 tNI lost w, 14 , .. , won 6-4. nlngs on the mound for UCI, Jones IN > '"'D~...:.on w. H •.. 1.
less thao tbe requlred amount ~11t1J11n ~"4 R81tntr CN1 i/t!_ . .MPlll' ~tbJ~::r/~{l!i.'"J.4.'"'41 dt·, '1Wll l/Wf to picJc: Up the Victory. Nldlols anll Slier (N) lost U, 441
. In the seven-inning affair,1_•c;.~=•-''-''-'..._"'---·----
· «It FrM R1l1r -1. Mlrtna. Time: 20D Fret Rtll'I -I. Ml11lon \111]0. Tim': 1:3'.4.
Other top flnlabers Included
Bud Scbottmiller. and Chuck
Ca:ssidy on one squad with
Paul Moro and Brandoo Chat·
terton on the other.
the winners scored nina in
every inning but the fourth
and seventh as Malinoff got
two singles, a double, triple
and homer,..and eight rbi in six
plate appearances.
V1nlty
Unl.,.rtlff· (•11 fttl SIH!tUck
200 Mtdley RMIY -I. Un!•lftlty. Tl,.,., 1:59.1.
2m Frtt -1, 11ertu11I (UJ 2. COl-l fO'il (UJ 3. IKllY (SI. TlnM: 2:D2.I.
200 Ind. Mtdley -1. TsCtloPtl 1$) 2.
G1u111r (U) 3. 1111 third. Tim.: 2::n • .i.
SO F,.. -1 •. IC. PhllllPI CUI 2.
11111 IVJ 3. G1rdMr (SJ. TJmt: 23.1.
Ol•lng -1. Ferltll to S1ddllba'k.
No polnls.
100 Fly -I, K. PhlllJPl (U! ?.
SPt1N1k (S) 3. M. lhol'nlL TllTll:
Jt.I.
100 Fr_, -I. laba CUI 2. G•nll'llr
(SJ 3. JltVlnt (U). Time: 5'.6.
-'00 Frtt -I. ltrhm:l (U) 2. W<1rrn1-
b.l ker (Sl l. Llltt'tll CU). Tl"": 4:30.4.
100 lick -I, Cosvrow (V) 2.
G1u!t1r IU) 3. l •ker ISJ. , TOO Brea~! -l. M. Tholnls CUI 2..
TKIM!pp (5) 3. RJckefls IUJ. Tl""; I : 11 .3.
«IO Fr1te R1l1y -1. Vnl'llralty.
Tlnie: 3;U.t. ·-Uril••rslly 1171 CUI SNllltlMtk
200 Mtdley Rtl1y -1. S1dcUtl!Olck. Time: 2:06.0.
20D F,... -1. V11'1del11r1 (SI 2. E'r1Ck$Oll IU) 3. D,_,,_ {S). TllM:
2:03.3.
100 Ind. Motdley -1. Bl"alM• (5) 2 . Ad~m1 {5) 3. J, ThcHT\11 (U). Time :
1 :06.1.
SO Frff -1. l.echll'llnfM IS) 2-M. 100 Fir -1 . .-.wrtr CSJ 2. no 1econct. Phlll1Pl IUI 3. no lhlrd. Tlll'lt: 24.2.
lllnt: 1:02.•. ,
100 Free -1, l.ecl1lf!1nlk (SJ 2.
j while
'they
last!
I •
J:"6.4. ,_
Mtrl111 ,.,, f!t) WllfrnlMftt
300 Meclltr 1111w -1. MlrJnt. Tlme:
2:01.2.
230 .frte -1, Armstrong IMJ 2.
Cage Scores
Coltfft
SI. Fr1ncl1, N.Y. 106, W•tntr f Rutgers SO, N•11r 72
P•o•ldence 7J. St, Jdln's, H. Y. '' Srracu~ 17, Nf1ffr1 7t
SI. 8onl¥tn1Ure 9$, F1lrl11ld 76
~l'llllh CaroUn• II, CrelOhlOn U
Citm.on ''· OUke «> , Wt$! Vlrglnl1 13, Vt. Ttch 12
M1rouetl1 73, lul1ne 60
M1ryl1fld "· W1~t Fore.st Sf,, OT' oetrolt n. 01111ueirit n Vlll•n<Wa 7t, Notrt O.m1 1S
low• St. U , Okll. !ii. •2 W)'OITllflll 61, Air Fore• •I
Uf1ll St. ,7, W•b!r St. 6S
El Niguel
Three teams tied for lint
place in a Silver Fizz touma·
ment at El Niguel Country
Club in Laguna Ni g u e 1
recently, all with scores of 63.
The trio matched cards in
the clubhouse and Sam Freed
and Gerald Johnson were
declared the winners followed
by General Frederick Leek
and Thomas Sweeney in se-
cond place. Third place went
to Harold Hope and Stan
Rousso. I
Also socking homers for the
visitors were Terry Stupy and
Dan Han.sen.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
TAB can live
wit h 11 budget .••
• YOURS !
lb ,,1., ••• ~ ....
935.7777
GIANT SALE AT . ~
DOUBLE HEADER
EXPANSION rANo ·SKI
WE ARE OPENING A NEW STORE IN CERRITOS
ONE WEEK ONLY-STARTS FRI., MAR. 3rd
SKI
SKIS TO 610/o OFF ............ c..w s..,....., ..... ._
T...,.st i...IMfrff WN4 ~L-a.mtMWM#
SKI' PACllAGIS-
300/o OFF
$10.00 ••• , •••••• S2t.tl Pr.
$69.95. •• , ••••••• SJ4.SI Pr.
$J7.50 ••••••••••• Sll.fl Pr.
$25.00 •••••••••• $11.tl Pr.
lnsul•tff ltegul1r
•• ,.11 •••••••••••• 10% •ff
GOU:
60Lf SETS
M•c$r1ger-J1ck Nitlll1u1
16old t n l•1r) l Woods-
1 lrens •••••••• Ollfy S110.'0I
M1c6re9or-Tom W1i1dorf
ISt1rttr Seti •• O•tr S If.SI
M • cSregor-B1 rl:i1r1
Rom1ck (I
iron1I .• , , ••• $70.00 S 49.95
Down P1rlr:1t • , •• , ,
lmport•cl Swe1ttrs , • w,,,.. U,. P111ts , •••
Ski Suit1 ••••••••••
SIF:i P1rit1 •• , , • .',.,.
Ski Pelt1 ••• , ••• , , •
20'!..tf lr------------.1
Sl1d1 ............
30'/1 •ff
ll'/e •ff
40%•ff , .. .-.,,
Zl%eff
41'4 •ff
Snow Chein1 • , •••• 40~~ eff
After Ski ••• , , •• , , , 301/. •ff
Ski H1t1 , •• •• ••••• Jl '/e off
Ski Slov1s • , , , , • , • JI% eff
Btlt Picks •••••••••• JI% eft
ll•. SALi
Wrought Flgur•1 •• l/1 PltlCI
loot Tr1t1 , ••• $ 5.ti S l.fl
Ski Sign• •••• $ 6.ts $ 3.tl
Sp1d•tn•ri
l indin91 1971 $56.00 Sl4.fl
MISC.
S1111 Gl111t 1 •••• t/t·PllCI
t<od•I Short SI••••
Sw•1t1hltt1 •• S l .t5 SI.ti
l•1lr:t tb1ll ''He1vy
Duty" Hoop
& Nit •••••• $ I .fl $4.fl
Voit P-6 I Pl1nro11~
1111 •••••••• S 4.tl SJ.ti
Chlld'a Fo•m ,$eftty
V•1t1 ($wini
& le•tJ ••• , Sl4,fl Sf.H
Nii\ fA11 P11rpo1t I
l•sktibtll Sho••>
with •• ,,, •• 111 •• rr.
Whlt1, Whlt.·ll1ck,
Whif1·l l11e, l•l:•-
Whit• I ••• • 12.tl SI.fl
·TENNIS
Ch1mold "Red
liver" Aluft'I
R1clr:et •••••• $31.50 S17.f5
Sp1ldi119 Sm11htr
Alurit Stru119
R~ck1I •• , , • , $41.00 S2f .fl
W ilsori St11I T-
2000 Str11119
R•clr:1t ,, •••• $39.95 S2f,fS
TENNIS DRESSES
IS,tl•«•d 6roup>: 1/1 PllCI
11n11i1 Shot• .''Kiri
Ro1•w11/'' •••• $1l.tl $ t .fl
H••' "St•rid1rd"
R1ck1t (Strung
Top Nylon) , • $17,10 $29.t l
T11111i1 11111. Top
Qu1f. CWH1en Xtr•
D11tv·P•n11, etc.)
$2.10 t111 SI.It CAN
CHU.ft Slt SICTION lklnl
SKIS -PA•KAS -
t WEATUS -
UNDEIWEAI AU 40,_ OPP'
KIDS SKI IOOTS •• 21% OPP:
HUNTING·SHOOTfNG
D11clt
01coy1 $2.60 1e. Sl.61 ...
Cool ntf
Slt•Y•l•tt Hu11ting
J1cktt •••• $14.95 S 7.SO
C•rno Cool Nit
/')lylon Hoodtd
P1rl:1 •••• $ i .10 s 4.91
Fl11c• te Nylon
R1•tnible Hu11tlng
V1st •••••• $1l.SO S 6.ZS
W inch11t•r-W•1f1rn-
To1t Qu11ity-Shot9un
Shtl11 M1tnurn-·
Upl•ncl H••vy lo1d-
4, I0-20-16·12 &•gu•
Super-X b••• ALL 21% OFJ
Electric s.... . ... $ t .95 s '·''
C1se "Moon•flcl:'1
Knife
Sh1rptrit111 . $ S.00 S Z.tl
lushn1ll
l i11ocul1rt •• $29,tS S24.fl
FISHING
116. SA.LI
lerltelty l ig 61ft'le
Rod Ron1r 611ide-
kolltr Tlit $72.50 $17.11
l1rlr:tl1y Fr•1hw1t1r
Roll• •••••• $l9.95 S17.tl
Dy11•f1tx
Fly Rocl1 •• $14.JO $11.lt
Peufl~• "9rttri
Llb1I" S1l1t1011
Ett• t.71 ''•
ALL TOP NAME
IRAND LUAIS •• 21% OH
Dyn•mlte Ch••••
l1it •••••• $ 1.10 71¢
Ceol Nylon Net "
Fi1hlnt Veit $17.tl S I .ti
ALL STOIU EACH 'MAYf IPICIALLY SEUCTED ITEMS
(FfRST COME FIRST SllYID J LIMITE D .
3 SUPlll IPOllT IHOPI
ALL STORES
ALL SPORTS
Huge Savings
UNHEARD OF PRICES
IACK·PAClllNIO r. CAMPIN5
•1•. SAU
$2•.41 S1t.tl
Nt1l'1 B1cli:p•tkln9
2·m11t Nylo11 Tint -
W1!1rproof Floor -
Top ••••••• $41.00 Sii.ti
Uni•1rt1I lick
P•clu -Tr1il
King ••••• , $Jt.95 Sl4.tl
U1th•en1I Bick
~·· -Tr1il Me1 •r •••• $4l.t5 S2f.tl
Uril••~11I l1clr:
P1clr:1 -Tr•il M11ftr
Suprtm• •• $49.95 SJt,tS
UniY1rs1I lick
Picks -St•nder'
••• ••• IJO.oo $It.ti
Am1ric111 Mid•
I lttd·Whilt·llu1 -
lac.Ir: P1clr: •• $51.00 SJt.fl
klchmoor 1rid T;.il·
Ch•f l1clr:·P•clr:
Food1 ••••••• , 21,.: OPP
Dr1co11ti11u1d
Foed lttft'l1 • • • • 40'!. OPP
Odds I End1 -H lkin9,
Climbing, Tr•il
loots ••••• , •••• 1;, PRICI
LUTHQ WATll JACKm
Smooth C1b,.tt1 -
We1f1"' Fltt9' -
S11ed1 •••• $105.00 SU.It • w •••• , ..
Shirt Style Sll.00 Sll.M
Wt1ttrri FittM
Corduroy •• Slf.95 SJ4.tl
Short We1f•rn
McCl011d -Fleece
Llnt4 • • • • $61.00 $41.0I
&t11ui11• Sh•1rint
Cettiem•ri'• Coit -
R•t· $165.00
• , • • • • • • • • 4h 0 .FF SU.It
. ~=~: SKI IOOTS
MORDICA
•
•
333· E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA , • ._.. A-.. 21t L... Ill 7·1nl IA~A· -OI-
Mffel Re9uler SALi
Alplt•• II• •• SJl.10 SM.ti
Setr/•N • • $49.tl SM.ti DIOP k·lt llt.tJ UJ.11 .
DAHllOtml llt.10 147.M
IAllllOtml
..
•
(this sale II aboVI 11011 only)
DAILY 9:30 -9, SUNDAY, 11-6
IANKAMllllCA"D • llAlml CHA~
I .
"·-I .
•
••
..... ,. ... , ....... ., ......
e .... ,.... c..-, #17 .................... 2111 --'91PllM 1.a...4, Mell, ""' frl, to-f/Set. 1M
S.11 .. A,...~, "'91t. &. hi. f 1.JO.f
11111.•WM.-n.t..s.t, f 1l0-6 ~--
·~
-um •AMiii
I P•1111 I, •• $10.00 164 ••
t.ANM
Ll11tfl•
St1n4•HI ••• $94.10 Mt ...
•
"
T ·~
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,],
T c" .,
cw
• Mo
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M"
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rec:el ..,
Olstr au Wiii
«>I Su
t lons
Olilr
"' ..
dtslll
turn! tlmt >>. I All -· T
dlllon
"" furnl Tht
rltht
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dlYI f 11n1r • lMI nl
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WILL I Counly ,, th•
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STAT!
COUN '· et Su
SUptrY
~· .. ~,
AYl!S:
NOti1
AllE
IN .tlklll
C1llf0f"
,, .
,__,, ..._ ... ..-' . , ... , t
LEGAL N<n'ICI
(5IAl..J
•
L£GAL NOTICll
,. .,,. .,. .. , ............
,.1,,.,
l"ulltll!Md OrMM Cont DINI' ~kit,
,. .. rv.ry "· 2' 1nd Mardi 2. t, Im _,,
LEGAL'. N0'11CE
·----.;--.... , ... . ... -.
WANT
TD
Cl£All
UP
ON
YOUI
OUT?
FDR
FAST!
ACTION!
r.ALL
DAILY
PILOT
CLASS·
IFIED
DEPT.
D
I
A
L
D
I
R
E c
T·
--1
I
6
4_
2 -5
6
7 ·a
DAILY -PILOT
~WANT ADS
---
MACHINE TOOL
ENTHUSIASTS
Better see this larp 4
bedroom, 2 ha.th family
home with hll1tfl 3 car
garage that bu lt'a O'A'rl
FIA heating syrtem, 222
volt and 100 amp service.
Present OWQft bu built his
own airplant!' in this raraa:e
• maybe you could do the
same • ~:'or hobbies?
Priced it $21,950, but~
ltavinl next Wffk • says
"Brina: all offers."
RARE
BEACH DUPLEX
Brick le shingle l'xterior. 4
Bdrms., 2~~ baths each
unit; tile entry hall; trple.:
dbl, owns. Lea.Rd for $350
each. Call for app't.
Call: f13.3663 675-8886 Ewa
•PENINSULA PT.
Large 4 BR., 3 ha. home
be1nr rtdecor.; blt-in kltch,
great for tae. family.
~: 613-3663 642-2253 .,..,
associated
BROKERS-REAL TORS
l 02~ W Bolbo..i b7l·J66J
CHANCE OF A
LIFE TIME
JUlt reduced $2,400. 01vner
leavinc area • .( bedroom and
Jamily plus fOnnal di.nine
room. 2 Story on larie cor-
ner lot with park-like yard.
Room ftlr pool &nd camper.
Hu auumable VA loan.
Now only $45,500, Call
516-2313.
2 FIREPLACES!
$26,500
3 sp&doul bedrooms, den,
master tulte with appealing
fittplace, additional u~
brlclc fireplace In hup fam-
ily room, full dlninf room.
Muaive covered patio.
541).1120.
TARBELL
2955 Harbor, Costa Meu
FOUR0 PLEX!
ASSUMl!0 6°/o
LOAN!
LOT 'A CASHT TAKE OV!;ft
G.I. LOAN willh annual per-
centage rate of ONLY 6%!
Let tmanta make your ~
menta! 4 - 2 bedroom
units! Barp.iD priced to •ll
fut! Call now -645-0.103
101(1\l l ()j\(I\
I • ~ '
GOV'T. REPO.
Just released, '4 Bedroom 2
be.th home, Prlei!d only
$24,400, Wf$1400. d 0 W n
payment. Completely
remodeled with new mac
caJJl'!b &l1d p&int, P<rlect
location on qulet •ltttt
cloee to ever,thinr. Don't
mla thil oae-can now.
General
QUIET
STREET
Sparkling, clean, freSh!y
palnled three bedroom home
with nice carpeting, brick
Bar-b-que, panelled garage
and many many more e-c-
ll"U. Just lovely for family
life and entertaining, V Al
FHA. TERMS. and priced
ti.&ht at $30,500.
TWO In ONE
CU!tom home desi;ned for
llvo family livinr • privacy
& convenience. One "·ing has
li ving nn '11.'/lirepl, den, fOl'·
n1al dining rm &: kitch :
all facing courtyard patio;
Upstairs, 2 king site bed·
rm1 le bath. The Other \Ying
has large living rm OVi!f'·
-.. Slit
CHnerel
• BESf BUYS • 1
Foun t.aitr VaJ kiy Hunt. Bcti.1
2 BR., Ji,) BA., adlt c:ondo.1
$18,SOO. '
S BR, 2 BA, convt'd '1J:
.122.9SO.
2 BR. 1 · BA., oonte:mD.;
127.500.
3 BR, 2 BA. Ranch. S29,500. .
4 BR, 2 BA. Spaniah. $32,990.
S BR. 2~ BA. Coionlal
135,,..,
4 BR. S Ba., J>Ms~
142.500.
REO CARPET
REALTY
962-Tm --~ Double Troublel "
You Rx'em Up! :'.
$22, 900 Eac:hl
DON'T CALL IJNLE'5S.
YOU'RE \VAITING FOR A
BARGAIN! A pair of $,
bedroom fixer uppen c~
the lhrtwd lnve1tor .. 00\V-~ I ,,
l OKI\ I I 111 \0\
' "
kiolclng patio, kitchen, bed· , ................. --rms Ir: balh. 3 car garage. I" ,,,~ oome 1oca1er1 .n quiet EASTSIDE
r:ul-do-...,, Walk ID major COSTA MES~ : shopping · $4.1,500.
PETE BARRETT OiarmiJW, · ..-.., ox!ra
-3 bedroom, dlnlna' -REALTY-room, lirepl&ce, bullt!N. bit'
642""4353 R-2 lot with room to build(
-.. 127.7ri>. All tema ...
BEACH ESTATE
5 + Family + Dine
ONLY $24,900!
Bargain! Bargain! Bargain!
Paneled lJyjng room. Uted
brick fireplace. Family
room. Load of KNOTTY
PINE! FormaJ dinire. Gour-
met kitchen. F1VE big bed·
rooms. WALK TO OCEAN!
Unbelievable! Just tht low
price IO -Call DOW 64.S-OJro
I Olli\ l I. 01 \0\
•• 1 ' /.'
$27,500.
3 Bedroom home, l " bath,
-llooi., doublo gar-ap. Northeut Colla Mesa.
6 UNITS
on ~I acre lot. $69,500.
dudtns NO DOWN VA. 'I
Call 5411.1151 (~n Ewa .•
t9 ="~=)
DOVER SHORES ~
Mod. -ll!X 4 BR 3 J3A!,
pwdr rm, tam. rm w/w~1 bu I< !pl, fonnal din, ~
pool, tab view. SQpar ~
f137,500. -ROY J. WARD RLTRS. :
1649 \Vestcllll Dr., N.B. •·
CLOSE TO BEACH ~
Largo 3 BR. 2 bL w,iot
with S fireplaces. ,.
$55,IW» • TERMS ~ -•
Georg• ,Wiiiiamson 1
Realtor •• 11 54M570 '45-1.""1
OWNERanxloua-
Colonlal Cape Old -.,i
thutUn, decoraUw rd
line, built-int, larp•ldticbott,
. J1411try, hup -1ed.1•··~ nn., 3 bdrm1 + du ~
I UNITS $18,500. 812-41691.
Ccrnler Jocatlon, $100,000. * 5 BEDROOMS *
Roy McCerdle Reeltor Top residential locatJon tri
1810 NT. ~vd., C.M. Oolta M.,., 3 e-, -
caJJl'!rr. 37 Ft. poOL '!!!!!!!!I!!'!~~~!!!!!!!!!/ Owner -·-· $40,IOll $30,950 ilf!lboo Blly Prop. -7491
NO DOWN· POOL! * Larr• Home -*·
li!esa North home with 3 OWNER tranL Spen4ab l1;JI..
IPl.clou.I bedrooms, de.a, 2 ed with authentic uchff.
baths, built In d re a m plll>n, le ~t in.a
kitchen, family room with fe~. Rich wood ~linL
fireplace. Loads of decking, huge family nn., entry hall.
patio. Enclose pool-safe for rear Jiving rm., brk. po;soo.
amall children. PI u r h Call collect. s&i-1373.
carpetln&, . drapes: .Great
faintly home! ·540-1120. For • clnln . ~t
' 1 , ,... fhan ... I lllinthe
TARBELL
295.5 Harbor, <?olta' M•.
LOVE IT •
forget It -delighUul .Bluffs
3 bdnn., 21-' bath, on green-
belt, tn 1ecludtd area. When
you leave town -just dole
the doof •· walk away.
$42,500
CORBIN~
, ,youunown nnt
I ·= own ' or: r4.,' rm.
, ham•. f-gant-54NU5
OWNER leaving, ,._,,.
1 6~'10 loln, apt, j .. Sdrm., 3
baths, clttular drive to 2
lldry N .... Enclanil 11)<led
bome. P1~ \\1l'ldowa,,
"abu.tten, fam111· rm., brk.
-..13U00.962-5SI&
I .
~ -(~.:::) I MAiTIN 19 • -1 REALTORS . _644-7~2
CONDOMINIUMS
The . '
.. DAl~Y
Pll01'
\.
3 BJ! 2 BA, bell lor the
BUILD : TO SUIT
Lovel)' area. N.B. adctreu.
Xlnt element. tehl .. cul-de-
..., lot. ~!lllP. ''ny' ?10%
29 yrt. loin. ,
VIEW LOT , N.B. ·
ORANGE
COAST'S
$25.000. Owner will .ubordfa. Marketplace alt. . _ ,
400t17'1 " • ·111 All I • '
C.I. iU
UID W. Oout l(wy, 11.11.
REALTORS 642-4623
The tu te1t draw tn t.be
West. • .a DaJ.br P l 1 o t
Cit llledM.&IJ.«ll.
I
,1
•
•
,
p DAILY r1tor
• ,_
. -
'
l
Everyo11e-He1
Something That
Someone Else Wants
DAlt.Y Pl.LOT . CLASSIFIED · A ·DS You C.n. Sell It,
Find It, Trade It
With • Want Ad ·The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results
--------. I _ ..... I~ -1 .... I~ I ..._,,, .. I~ I _,,, .. l~I _,,, .. I~ I _ ..... I~ I ...,,,, .... l~I _,,, .. ·-j@-1 _ .......
1~·---~~--;;;;;;1ii;;m--~~--~---·!~ . I~
GeMr•I General •
U~IVJ.Jt: ti()Mt:~
THE BEST HOMES ......
... IN THE BEST AREAS '
IN THE IACK BAY: A 1/3 Acri Ranchero
Classic circ:ular drive leads to bat'n board
sinfie BtoJ! home with massive used bricli:
fireplace .. There's nothing like it in New-
port Beach. Beam ceilings, rambling floor
plan and out in the back fortv there"s a
sparkling swimming. pool. There's room to
roaio and room for your fix uo ideas.
PRESENTED AT $58,000. e PHONE 675-6000
U~IOOI: U'HUS
·CORONA DELMAR ·6'5-6000
2«3 East Coat Highway, Corona del Mar
MESA VERDE·546-6990
2850 Meu V•rde Drive, eotta Meaa
NEWPORT BEACH· 646-8500
11WD Wntc/lff Drive, Newport Beach
--------
General Gener•I 0.Mr•I G9ner•I G1ner•I Gener•I General
"Olde" English · iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii !=====;;;;;;. BARGAIN
HUNTERS 3 +Dlne +·
2 l'atlos
TUDOR ESTATE!
FANTASTIC! GI or FHA
.QUYERS WELOOME! Ene·
llsh tudor from circular
driveway to stained a:lau
entry! Immaculate "olde"
Engli,&h Uvin& room with
cracklinir •brick fireplace.
Huge dining room. 3 king
1ize bedrooma. Laree ir·
regular lot! 2 patio&. Lo-
cated by the ben' in ,the
road -see tt now! Cali
64>-0303
I OHi.\ I I. 01 \0\
1-1 4, ru;.•,
LARGE FAMILIES
ONLY
Here's the kind of space you
need. S bedrooms, rumpus
room, lllfie kitchen, formal
or informa1 dining • plenty
of room to spread out! Walk
to schools and shopping,
Anyone can assume the ex-
isting GI loan with only
10% down. Owner transfer-
red -offers qulck
possession.
EASTSIDE
-•
"SOMETHING IN THE WAY
SHE MOVES" P~ORAMIC VIEW OF NEWPORT HAR-
BOR. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, SPANISH fire-
place, kitchen with built·ins. CUSTOM dec-
orated carpets & drapes. BUILT-IN WINE
CEILAR .& WET BAR. Entertain under the
stars. BEAUTIFUL PATIO. AUTO TIME
LIGHTS. For the discriminating buyer.
.............................. $125,000.
NEED A DUl'LEX??
WE HAVE IT!
ADORABLE UPPER FRONT LEVEL UNIT,
2 bedroom, 2 bath, formal dining room fire-
place, built·ins. LOWER UNIT, private en·
trance, fireplace. BACH UNIT one bedroom
deluxe apartment, CORONA DEL MAR.
................................ $61,500.
"SO RARE"
IT'S FEE
IN TURTLE ROCK. 3 Bedrooms, family
room, 2 baths, atrium, builtins with self
cleaning oven, shag· carpeting and custom
drapes. Lar.g~ covered patio with super land·
sea-WOULD YOU BELIEVE $47,900.
SEA SHELLS
BY THE SEASHORE
Macnab -lrvme
Realty Company
DOVER SHORES
J SoplUattcatM -Stiik--J lng home -private court·
yard, lp8rlding pool Swffl>
ing view. 3 BR, DR, F.ft,
garden rm., 1wwleck, high
beamed ceiling. A cracetuJ. =· 1139
•
900
• Laszlo GREAT PANORAMIC VIEW
WANT · HARBOR VIEW HILL HOMES
CONDOMINIUM 3 Bedrooms, large family room .... $50,500
Owner deaitts trade for
glamorous, boautllul newly FOREVER IA y ·OCEAN VIEW
decorilted, onMl·a·klnd sPLE1'jJ)ID • BDRM.
home wlth exciting pool, 21!> Baths; family rm. & secluded pool $77,500
lovely :fountain. Immac-
ulate! 3 BR -2 \>'Ith. CALL 675°3000 ANTIIME.
$89,SOOLIDO ISLE 1":%"'9._ii
English Coomtry Atmosphere. BB
Beautiful wood panelling -
William.sburc fireplace. 4
HAY l1 BEACW HE ALT\' · . ...... ....... ..... ,~-; ·•
BR, 4% bath, 1ormaJ DR, .. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'"'1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!9 sun room, spacious FR.
Tranquil tree.shaded patio. Gener•I Gllner•I ·
Estate si7.e lot. Ottered at ;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
$122.SOO.
AN UNBEATABLE
COMBINATION
Dover s.otes, Galaxy Drive,
$89,SOO. Spactoua, ai'Y LR,
formal DR, pool table lh::e
den. 3 large BR'•· Surround·
ed. by gardens I: yard large
enough for pool AND ad·
ditional wing.
EASTBLUFF
EASY LIVING
4 BR'•· or 3 + paneled den.
Jt'1 all here ready for im·
mediate occupancy. What •
oflnJa .J~fe
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
11 Linda .Jsle DrlY.t
Completely furn. 5 J!drm., 41!> bath home
Lge. waterfront living rm. with floor lO cell.
marble frplc. Formal dining rm., family rm.
Pier & slip. . ....................... $185,000.
For Complete fnform1tlon
On All Homes & Loh, PINM Coll: ·
DO YOU WANT
TO LOAF?,
U 80· try It-in tflia , gpoU~ssly
clean 3 bedroom, 2 bath
condo. Right on a lovely
gTeen belt. Walk to 1chool,
clubhou.e, and pools. Two
patios to enjoy. New paint
and recently redecorated.
Electric g~ do o r
open<r. Only $29,950. Velll
O .. K Call 51&-2313.
.JUST LISTED
AND JUST GREAT
Be the fint to let this lhal1t
doll houle on the eut Gde
of town. Hua:e ·bedrooms,
nice au-petln&, country.t:tyle
. kitchen with lots ol room.
Prked at $21,000 even with buy!
Macnab-Irvine BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR ~ .. ~~ ..,:i:.;,'!!
341 Boyslde , Dr., Suite I,. N.I . 675-6161 -n to er .. Call,
1,,64..,2.aus"""'~~644-6"""' ... 200
General Genar11 Walker & Lee
0.neraf Gener•I ----'----1Fine 3 Bedroom home on
Feel like getting away from it ail? Try this 2
bedroom 1 bath downstairs. Upstairs, the !iv·
ing, dining, kitchen with builtins, inviting
fireplace WITH A MINI VIEW, master bed·
room & batl!. Just steps to the water in
CIDNA COVE. .. ......... ~ ...... $85,000.
Eastside Custom EASTBLUFF 5 Bedroom REALTORS
At. An 1 Harbor V"iew HIDs 7190 ~ o:-1:.;~ ~
T...... u1tr:....u....... . $31,500. lute lot to an alley. Cul· • -1 wi-PTill de.sac street, namM: Rose-
Cultom built llvirw ts what Heavy shake roof, sunken mary Pl., C.M. Pri~ just
1h1I tint home hu to otter. llv rm w/cor fireJ>l. tam ~uced to a low, low of
Fantutic 2 story 4 bdrm1. ~· all bltln.s ~ 2 baths. 'Ibis $24,500. Whose first! All
Extra large bonui room bright,_and. shiny 4 bedrm terms avail.
btdltin wet bar, swimmina ~e. on quiet , cul-Oe-aac,
pool plut many more ex· JUSt listed • won t last long.
traa. Located in Hunti~on Call 545-8424 ~open eves.)
llubour. Price on1y i&l.ooo.
817~0.
. TH[ F<J.:AL ~ I:STATLPS
\ol'.__th Coast
Newport
•t
F1lrvltw
646-8811
{1nytlme}
CHARM-COMFORT
VALUE
All wi'aooed UD in this nice TWO STORY
4 bedroom. 3 bath. HUGE RUMPUS ROOM
that will take a pool table. builtln kitchen,
lara.e yard mill accommodate your SO .foot
boat, and a spacious feeling prevails thruout.
•.. ' ...••..•..•.•...••......... f,39,900.
E<wxf'llr"'GO"'rcl1nary Buy. 3 BR. 2 t8t'i' FAM. RM. Just listed., call qutcldY on * BUILD YOUR OWN * No Dawn $32,500! .,....,750 this ...n dfligned home IDr we bav• ..VeraJ vacant par-
That'• right A custom bu.ill that erowilW' fa.m.il)', 2~ eels ot land to show )'OU.
• bedroom and lamily ...... "SPARKLING" baths --kitchen Drop by .....
Rumpus Room, Laundry ~~ ttting apace. Plus lep. 11' ac. Cl hone o.k.) N $16,000
Room. All Electric home New liltin&: best value in dining room • 85 foot cor-l \ac. ( hcnes o.k.) •• $30,000
that'll available at NO this fine ~ Recent ma:;,r nettd ~t •. Well landscaped, 1 ac. (ALL uW) •• $30,500 up
DOWN to VETS and LOW "ovebaul"" new ca.rpets, . Askil'lg $74,900. Fine value !Mi£. View lites • $.15,000 up
DOWN to anyooe Ute. d r a p e ;, lhutten, paint. in bfft location. C a 11 10 ac •• , • , , , •• , , , ,, , $UJ0,000
Looated·on a,:very nice cul· ~ TRE WORKS! "Put• ~ 32 ac. •• ••••••. ·• ••• $.ttl,00>
d-c ·and priced to sell ting creen" -t yaro. A CAPISTRANO
rtgbt oow! This could bo bright and exc!t!Jw home, VALLEY REAL TY
yours -If YoU burey! Call Ideal for • starll'r fam. 31501 Camino Capiltrano
DAILY PILOT for action! A""""-Sd 646-nn. ~.:i,'::t:"'.:;,.~ Roolto~:I-~/,! 1965
o.ntrol Ganar•I · Great Investment your own park. Better can EASTSIDE C.M. COASTAL l~iiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiii9iiiiiiiii9iiiiiiWiiiiiiiiil Value ~ MD""""'11 today. i>. 2 STORY HOME CHALET!
I
Show spendable after prln.In. !t~~ surrounded bJ be a u t If u I ::t;~~2~';7.-2 REALTORS . 112 MIU TO . &r.st ~.i~~ !:1f ~~~~ 3: :~rg~G
kltcheow • 2" both • 644-.,.270 THE OCEAN for ente~····-. ""'lbi• $19 99511 n I !fl\ rea ty ·-' 0 •• 19Mliilllilillillii~I Spack>us living rooms with 2121 EAST COAST HIGHWAY Sharp 3 bedroom home only 3 V painted, Don't l!lia thil. t Perfect starter chalet! Bia
fireplaces -,Excellent CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. yean old in wa~klng 2414 VistaDelOro llvtna:room..FormaldJnin&.!
LUSK HARBOR VIEW HILLS
Charming 3 BR. home with lge., beamed
cell, family room. Lois Harding decor ! Plush
landscaping. Fee land. Harriett Davies.
"36.500 .. -
OLD COUNTRY KITCHEN
See this large 4 BR. family honie, in Presti·
gious Irvine Terrace. Sep. den & fam. rm.,
lrg. formal din. rm., inviting pool for fun.
'Lavera Burns .
LIDO ISLE -$55,000
Immac. & cozy 2 BR., den, on Orvleto. Per·
· feet for small family or vacation.
Eugene Vreeland
SO YOU WANT TO BUILD
Then see this superb Baycrest lot at 2100
LEEWARD. 70 Ft. wide 112 ft. deep, w /rear
11iew of Back Bay. Owner wants offer. Ask·
Ing $211,000. Al Fink
DOVER SHORES
Newly decorated 4 bdrm. family home on
ntra large lot. Jmniaculate condition. Jm.
tnediate occupancy. $95,000. Edie Olson
TREE-LINED STREET
Baycrest, 1707 CANDLESTICK LN. Court-
~ entry. 4 BR., ne!V carpeting, high .
s. Room to expand. Lge. yard. If in-
terested, call M. L. Marion
LIDO -JUST LISTED
Bayfront slips avail. w/luxury own-your.
own• apt. overlooking pool. 2 Bdrm., den ,
every rm. has beautiful patio. Custom d"'
cor. $79,500. Mary Harvey ·
BAYCREST 5 ll'R. -$55,950
Early American charmer! Used brick fr·
pies. (2), beamed cell's., fam. room form.
din. rm. Large yd. graced with Plnes &
citrus. Call M. C. Buie
TOWNHOUSE -UNIVERSITY PARK
End unit on beautfiul greenbelt near adult
pool. Brick frpl. in living rm., opening onto
walled patio. 2 Bdrms., $27,500. Carol Tatum
MAGNIFICENT 5 ACRE ESTATE
Ont of the last in Newport Beach. Exel.
area for family who loves horses. 4 Bdrms.,
lg., tnnl. din. rm. plus lrg. lanai for enter-
t••tna oil pool area. '225.000. K. Raulston --.. ,,. ,.. Coldwel. .... ......
Pl NIWl'ORT' CENTER DR., N.B.
I .
•
Corona del Mar location. distance to the beach. Newport Beach 3 hup Mdrooms. Secluded Lachenrnyer Call now only S 7 9, 5 0 0 , ~~~!!!!!!~~~~~!!!!!!~~~~~~I Modem built-in kitchen, 644-11.33 ANYTIME patio! Enjoy sparkllnc pool!
67l--8550. !'. large double garage with Only $1,995 to move in! Call Gonerol Gonorol alley,...,. to exceptionally UI Olde Charmer Rt",1ltc•
10 THE REAL
"-ESTATERS
2 YEARS NEW
Owner moving, needs help.
Large 1locy, 4 bednn, 3
bath home, close to So.
Coast Plaza. Many xtras
incl. shake roof, elect: bit·
ins, dbl flrepl & beam ceil·
ings. l.Dw down F1lA or no
down VA terms.
Call 546-5880 (Open Eves.)
~lllllAGf
* * * * * * TAYLOR CO.
LINDA ISLE -$155,000 EACH
Two NEW bayfront homes ready for immed·
iate occupancy. Unusual design by well
known architects. Spacious open plan, high
ceilin,gs, sun deck. 4 BR., FR., DR. & study.
Owner will consider -exchange for land, apt.
bldg., smaller home or TD's. Hurry.
.,,.. yard. Only 123,SOO
with FllA er GI terms. Thill
b on land )'OU o'WN! It
can't last long.
-,cleally L.Ocatecl
1860 Newport Blvd., C.M.
Calif. modern and freedom. Call 646-39'18 Evel. 673-7575
Tastefully decorated thruottt
with carpets • drape• al9o lay Cfest Lot to matoh. 3 queen •~ed '
I Olll \I I OI \0\
' ' . ~
bedrooms .,,.. kltdlen, $18,SOO S>XllO JM! lot In <><·
' cl""·-·-· ~-----• now -6G-03C3 great play area tor the kids. .... ... ., ......... v .. •-a-111Uv~ ~=='=""=-~=-I
Tenna are 123,SOO price out of area. Will listen to of. STEPS TO BEACH
with FHA down payment of fers and your ternU. For (Newp>rt-$29,500)
$600 also Gl'1 with be'nef:l.tl, details, caH-..fi46..--7ln. 3 BR., tamlly rm., 2 bathl,
no money down. T he bltns. Pools, tennis, ~.
payments will be the same area. CALL NOW!!
u your CURRENT RENT CAYWOOD REALTY
PAYMENTS. Call, * 5"-1290 * Walker 'I Lee $74,500. oWNERmust..u .. Bdrm•.,
-~ a man ''Our 27th Year'' ~~~±;='!WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors
This delightful 3 bedroom, 2
be.th home with crackling
fireplace is just f t v e
minutes from:
Lovely s bedroom home OVel'-la.rp family rm • 20 feet tn
Realtors lookl golf coune + IPU'kl· lenethl New carpettna, dln-
2700 Harbor Blvd. at Adams -tng panorarilic view. Formal 1ng rlD., brk., $!1.500. Call
GOV'T R 0 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road
'NEWPORT CENTER -644-4910 * San Diego Freeway
•Newport~
1r Sooth O:ut Plaza
5f&.<M65 Open 'til 9 PM ~ huge fam.ib' 4 ev~ _con_ee_t_! ----· __ _
WOMEN'S LIB modem con-.... In thlt ADAPTABILITY 4 BR 2 BA, dbl garage, new
shag carptg. and lttahly
painted. Best hurry. $24,450. General
~ble 2800 oq tMwo •-••-, 1 .... atory hOnie. Call 5C5-M24 u u-.c ,,.ey note o ~
.;;;;;;;;:;;;====l * Orabge eout eon,.. THE * Costa Mesa av1c C.nter • $221'.1 mo pays all. Call 1--------
545-8f2.t Copen"'""· BE ENVIED
BriJW your husband out and
liberate yo-ur1el( by
purchulnt thil t r u I y
~ immaculate 4
DecliWm • cwtom home tn
Newportl finest location.
Most unusual design .,
functional farm I t Y l e
(open eves.) beautiful 4 bedroom home,
truly a ~ IOlution ~ the
tamlly'1 llvbw needl. Let'•
m&ke a date right now to
1ee this one. 847-IOlO!
$33,900-No Down
Tenns. 2000 sq. tt. home. 3
master sized bedrooms, 2
baths, richly paned bonus
room. Separate Iadbdry
room. 28 ft. covered patio.
Built.in range, oven, dish·
wuhtt, Carpetlne, drapes.
540-l!lO.
TARBELL
2955 Harbor, Costa Meu
·CONDO·
'SPECIALS
Seventeen (17) to choose
from. $22,8XJ. to $51,500.
From oothlna: down to -
you name It!
• LARWIN e·
HI 4405 ANYTIME
A·P. Zoned
3 liedroom home. Good 1rt!,
tic tXJ)OIUl't. '31, •• Name
your own terms. C 111 646-nn ror appointment,
·~· ,Till: l<J:1\I. : 'J'"'l'l'RS .,;-, 1~ ' •
* Oraioge County Airport Th~ lovely well-planned MAGNIFICENT 12 Priced at $28.SOO and worth ~~~~~ a:~~1:: These beauutully maintained aH of Jt. Call M&-nn for
lent EASTSIDE OJSTA grounds are further compli· more infonnation and app.
MESA rental area. 'mented with 12 "PRIDE ~F
One THREE-BEDROOM, 2 OWNERSHIP" income muts,
bath home unit with lhake all individually cltuated on
1.Q1THEREAL
\'""'-ESTATERS
kitchen. Bltinl • Dil:hwash. The "Yellow Pqes•• of
Bright and happy • Low cJa,aUled ••• -
.. 'THE REAL 'Ri ESTATERS
, I I ' '. • '
, . . .
root and quality shag car" thiS 132' x 300' lot' 1bere'•1====""""~-~
peting. Grand "piano-me an outstanding Income rat!o fGntaafic . ChanMI
maintenance yard wt th O..ral
Jov.ly htd. pool • Price Genaro I iiiiiiiiiii . living room with fireplace. and room at the ·rear ol the in.-... H
A wall of fine finished cup. property'to build more unftJ. wnrw ~Ille ·,
boards separates the dining Full prtce 11 $139,000. Can Located in sm.ooo t 0
room and large kitchen. you handJe II! SD),000' hornet. 3 lovely
""1>rln only $S.1,000. Hurry
• 67H500.
~ TH!: I< f ./'\ L
"c'1'."'J'l'f>C.; I .. . \ . '-, Covered patio, fully encloeecl COATS bedrooms with 2 bathl.
back yard, and double gar-~ Dramatic clrcWar wet bar. ~~=~~~--,.,. & i..... uv1ng room with $25,750. No Down
PLUS ' WALLACE fireplace. Compl<tely terms-3 b!droom, 2 both,
Two 2-bedroom tpartmentl • REALTORS carpet..! and -· 2 oecluded ~ room ...
with large living room, con-54' 4141-~ . beodles within hanc:<d by ·--venlent kitchens and cheery (Open Evtt1 ... 1) walking diatAnce, and prtc. p1aco. Patio. Jr. -to
dinette area. ~ ed at only $85.000 •wftb • lb:fd sroundL -Air condl-
Designed for privacy and 'T loan commltment ot 80%. Honer, lh.q carpettna.
easy malnt<nance. TOP DON IE A lmmedille po11euton Near lCbnotl It lil<>PPlnJ.
VALUE at $69.500 lor all ·RENT SLA YE Pl<ue caJ1 now ., -thla se.J1l0.
three units. : lncn!dlble value Invest. don1t spend, u.ve for ~
that raJny di,. By boyiD( ' . TARBE.LL
your own home. No down to lilfl Vets, low down to non Veta -~ • Harlxr, Costa 11 .. and low monthly paymenlll ,!fi-¥.ilrl-~-~I WHY RINTt
will bey , thla lhlrp 4 I Whoo ,.. cu ''1'!11 this 3.
bedroom home. Pritt Bedrm. home with pa,ymtl
'29,llOIJ..1147-6110. Blm HuU..S las t11u1 _, OW-lJIX•
~ ~-HL Rl:AL
;''• 1'",'f'l~, .,.
! '• ' .' \ ' • \.. I
ot Eutblull Really lowo, ao oubmlt all ollen.
Wlll poy $Z5 to • 1'111 pi1ce 123.000: GI • ..,
clown -c.ll 114Mt116
BAY &: ocean view. 3 BR.. t ~-------,.I
ba. Harber View Hills. A -want IOI • e -
Tl>t lint one°' hf• SHERWeeo REAL TY ulespeople who !!<ad thtl Id 18961-. F. V.
White -t Dime-A-Line 1511,500. Agenl m.3000. ~-=•:.:-='-----' --------
.. . ..
C. F. Colesworthy & Co .•
Realtors
IAYSHORES
We have a winner in this lovely 2 story home.
Owner movlnt out of area & leavinR tills
home with large living room, coiy fireplace, dininJ room & hard to find 5 bedrooms.
2 oallos & short walk 1o private beach. Best
of all -a low leasehold. Ours exclusively
ai$52,500. · • · · NEWl'ORT HEl5HTS
SP i\CIOUS eustom built • bedroom home
· on quiet' Cul·De-Sac street. Close to West·
cWf slaj>plng. & ·schools. Wife.over kitchen
Including re!iigeralor. Large master lllite
& like new shag carpteing throughout.
'33,500 and.worth 11! -.
ra.tbliiff' ce • 640.0020
llayllde Office • 675-4930 •
I
I
I
• •
•
o• I t ,
• •
DAILY PILOT
I~ ._I -iiiiiiiiimii· ,,, .. ;;;;;;1~;;1 1 .-tor-l~ l . ~~:" l !jjl~I iji;i-iiiiiiiiiiiiii~I~;; 1;._-_ .. -~_, r-.... I~ I ~1---' __ .. -........ 1~1 _,..., Z L
-!WU.
OPPORTUNITY
Opportunlly for two Uc:ensed
Rul Eltlte people; Prime
~atlon, a<xxl walk In traf.
tic; unlimited pot@ntlal.
Well establllhtd office -
11 )'T'S one location! Your
own desk I: phone. C.U tor
lntervlew. -'
-1 L,C , H ....... _ • Hllftttngton :Buch L-HHb S.n Cl-1te Duplenl/Unlts OpportUnfty 200°"'" --
CostNo EMeuAR l'ARK Huntlnp.n INdl. REFLECTION• -coME TO OUR HOUSEi ~?R~~~ :,~Home + Apt 149,;
2
DRfVE . IY • POOL • Beautitully docorat"' ho""' paper, c1rpo. etc. Pvt, bch. Near the ""'"" In Newport
4 Bdrms, J' battls, treshl1 PHONE US FOR MORE n.. 1 _ in La.gum Hllls.. 3 BR, 2 BA ocean view. $0,000, Prin-Ownet/• .. e:nt * 615-0123
painted A .. ~.-. New INFORMATION V\ltslde &Ut,st IUile .. just A-den. Price to sell at t··'· .•. B t ~ --..., one of tbe many xtra $31 900 o"" -c.,..... uwy, Y app • e\li!s. UNITS ted H ~.-cpt/drpr. FA heat I n I · 9462 , . .._...,_ aft 6 pm. 644 gl38 49J.-0188. Dtys \\'l.n • &Vi! .,..., ..... ~~, ldlc'·n ~th bl.__ features,ot this beaut home. Lido l•le ;;; -.J!-1-. or 2838. tor dUplexes up lo lg• units. ~ y.:d. Ci.,,. ·~~ WATERFRONT DR. Othen ran space beated ~~ext. Aaenl 61>~ HIR.
NeWJ!Ort lits. I: near open (Cor'ner Ol Bushard) covered, pailo. maa.terl--4-B-E~D-R_OOM_,..S __ S.n Juan C•plstr•no DANA Polnt: New duplex,
•"" ••* _ 900 bed-a!Jbng rm.; formal din, ,....___ to cl b"·"-· N , La .... ce &reen _.. ... ~"• · from here you can pack your boat of can:wer gate, 3 car """'"" u •IVWl'll:'. ew MODERN SPANISH $49,500. Sil'{tr ntern at La
CA:LL Ci) '"'·1414 1UJ1ch BJ'ld walk to the beach. 'll '"·-· furnace It water heater. Cute as a bug with red ear-Cresta, Webb-Bier. 642.-4905.
'
I pr. See u, ;you u.iu:: u. o m red t
4 ~-Bright It cheerful ~itch C tu' 21 wner w ecora e • or pets thruout. Spacious rear Income Droperty l66 _,. -famlly nn with "'""red • 'en ry * mako your offer. do ii tawn!sfencedlorchildren's1---·-------
DEADLINE fO(\ SHAKLEE Generol
DISTRIBUTORsmPS with --------NO INVESTMENT w Feb. 195 t BR ~ts OK ~h. We will 1poneor A $110 qla or cp1a Of
train you FREE! Be In-lllfl pvt hmt, ldds/pets
d.ependcnt'. Have Y 0 U 1t WO kids/pets C.M.
oWN~ nahnl prod u a ta SJ.65 uw pd Lq Bch ...
bualness. Foll or part' ttm.. $135 2 BR uW pd sngb olt·
Call oow: 548-5253. $145 2 BR car, kid• c .M.
' '
Lochen my er
R<· ,tt-,r Nt.r Ne!,~:,L1~Y•t ' Ofll~• ~=· d~.ed!~~~at~~ REA' L ESTAT~84• ""21 yourself. $5.5,000. safety. Only 1 yeai' old. Sell· 10 UNITS
.,_,., ~ &--~ taWeoa jA. tt wiU-go~(HA or VA Pride of ownership 1 Bednn
O[c ·~-•• , ~"Tl 4 BDRM BARGAIN cir lO down nn VA & $259 a BY Pvt, ~ •. take °""r ·FULL PRlCE $31,000
VENDING machines (20), 6 $150 2 BR. ldda/petl H.B. $175 2 BR oceantroot N.B.
column candy, anack a: 2 BR 2 b1k9 to bch, C4M.: ~lgarettts. 10 on loeaUon, $180 3 BR klda/pets C.M.
all In a<xxl •hope. ll500 °" 1195 S BR ~!aw
trede on-.--travel tr I ~.-:sev bOriit fihches Ua ft11oaa· -
548-isSt ' ...... ·-$1l$. Klda1 ~-J\C .,,.,....,. "'-·--1 ·•-incl tax • ~ --CAPISTRANO tumished apta in top cond. I ~!!!!!!~!!!!!!~!!!!'!'"!!!!!!/ vw•~r ea .... area wU1 sell mo. • es. pymn•· on ....,;.,P1..,.. 611.1"" "•J& v •· Lido ~ ·~ N 11• 000 this 4 bednn Mod tho I<> ............... '& ""7Q .,.. ... v•.,...,.~ VALLEY REALTY ever a vacancy. "• BEAUTY' salon, 900 1q. ft. pets.
$32, 950-No Down large -~ ~ ~:'s:. 1( ~":~~""·,!:.: BEST BUYll 3lSOl Qunino Cap\>trann down· Owner will finance.
Be .. tt1ed by aprlng In th~ 2, balho, Lg. lenoed yard. (Htd, pool Atrium l BR 2 QUALITY built. 4 Lge. 49$.1124 $115 ,000.
good location, plus parldng, 979-8430 AGENT
4 •lallons 9 dryel'S, air con· LANDLORDS! ditioned. Only $500), Call
lovely 3 bedn>om, 2 batho, Boat otorage opace. Toot 22002 MALIBU BA Sunk, u ' . ' bdrmo. or l & den: formal Realtoro Sine• 1965 * Century 21 * den, tamll.y room home with house Nr ·Sooth c.out' ' en v, rm ·• d1ntng area, eati~ area ln --~ attractive formal dln-Plaza. mA OK V ti Co Corner Malibu & Garden kit., Fam. nn., kltch, Poolsltt patio. 1 ..... ,. Westminster
Ru'h Mfrnn A.gt. We Speclall'e In Newport
Investment Beach •Corona del Mar • u1<111• .:__ • • og · I ) Huge frplc. Spa.ni.sh tile ""If>" lne room. El .. anl llttplacl>, Real'?"" #ID 2052 Newport Bann ng root. Sister "°""' sold for Nord corner lot. 0 n ly DRIVE BY R,EAL ESTATE 642·1771 Opportunity 220' Lagu .. • • Dona Point. ~,;;;~,::;,::-.:.-:--.~'.:'. Our Rental Service ls FREE EXCHANGES, investments to You! bulit-ln dream kitchen. Cus-~ Blvd., Co!j;ta Mesa. DlO 111. ft!•On a big comp: $48 500 Tak $41 SOO t $89,500. 6 Units Eastbluff
tom lnlerlor. Beautiful patio Ph 548-9346 lol near the beaoh, Mnsl of -'. ... :. ,!...,, '· h 1°r Walker Realty 675-5200 9092 ENLOE.WAY J BR., 2 bath unlls. 2 ~. " tax shellen. Honie & ·NU-VIEW RENTALS
Investment Reali)'. ~7225. 673-4(W or ~-32411 lnok th t turean•• this home opens ott lG 1the qwg\ _,e . ..,......., cas Gr 3336 Via Lido N' 1 Be h • , .. Gver s e P c -.-East Bluff 1400 sq tt patio. Great for my equity. n•t~ uk ' P ac (Magnolia nr M1y'1 St.) 'old. Fully carp, &: $.'aped.
uru: yard. 540-1720. THE BLU"S' entertaining & perfeet fGr tor Jack. 3 BR., 3% ba, den & 3 BR 2 BA. covered patio; ~ pa.rld.fll, Best loca-
l \,: lots of ltids. Submit your c--OOVERNMENT playroom .......... ,$89,SOO crplg, drps, d1hww. Jusl tion. 1150,000.
best otter -must be sold! , ~ OWNED 5 BR. 3 ba. strad& comer. reduced to $25,500. Dri~ by 6 5' . 0 TARBELL
lnv•stment1 Coll ... P•rk
Wanted 230 RENT/LEASE 3 BR. fam
INVESI'ORS for 5 triplexes, rm, 2 BA, bltln RIO. brkfllt
Newport Beach . area, new bar, 2 bl tin deaka • hua:r
ronstni<!tion. $15.000 seeured bookshelf, firepl, dbl ear.
by trust deeds. 833--8820. • huie bk yd A patl~fenced .
4 BR 21 L BATHS Pool .............. $125,000 and call us for more lntm. , , 1 • 050
• 2955 Harbor, Cosla Mesa • I~ * ~wru!use~A• =~ LIDO REAL TY INC. e LARWIN e -8 ,;ll'"ffi II,,._
down. No points or Escrow 3377 V::?. Lido, N.B. ·
Brl ..... The Hot n....5 $35,900 67$.7300 96M405 ANYTIME 1--.,,,.,N"'E"'W"'"--•• .,, .._,, 8442 FANTANA fees. Gov'• ..,. closing
Have A Pool Party' (W/of NewlonCI S/of cosis. All-Price ranges. Call SACRIFICE I 21).UNITS
· Like new 1 year young A 968"441 3 Bdrm, newly decorated 1· I~ ADULT APARTMENTS 5~;2.. Ba,!,!;~ complet; home -upgraded Talbert~· CREST REALTY older home, lrp\c, lge dbl MobDeHomos pip '114 E. 2tl'J'H ST.
By appt only, $250. mo.
Money to Loen 240 507~3.
m, ._.... . carpets, cu.slam draperies, Really lovely 4 btdrm home.l-=-==o-===.,,-garage, wet mooring avail. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;~·;;;1 COST,\ MESA , filtered pool, covered patio, fihished 'P\tio blt-1n ap-on the cul-de-sac of a tree GOV'T REPO'S 548-1335, 832-0631. WEBB, BKR 642-4905
many many extras for a pl~ clff"n: tresh & va-llhaded street. 1'(ew floor tile • 1 -----~---
largt faro.Uy, CALL NOW cant. "A BJutts Best Buy." in entry&: kitchen new crpt FHA-VA. For information IMMAC -SHARP! 3 BR, 1%. Mobile Homes I BLOCK
1 TD L Corono del Mor st oans 2 BR. HOUSE
6:V.. % INTEREST Stove, refrte, carpels, drapes,
54&-1113 ONLY $3 7, 95 O. WE ALWAYS HAVE ln living rm A dum,g rm. and locatiop ot these homes, BA, Consider trade. $67,cm. For Sale 125 TO BEACH ~VA TERMS. THE BEST LIS'l'INGS Ptide of ownership shows call Bkr, 673-6756. ().
2 d TD L yard, $215 mo. U\!I paid. n oans NU.VIEW RENTALS
8% int. based on equity. 67l-4030 or 49'-3248
lo /THE REAL \"'\i ESTATERS
"'11-ov.,.," Priced right at KASABIAN Mesa Verde G~~~1E~l~ER 175~:.'J!.!~.k, ~' $30,500. All terms avail. Real Esta• 147.9604 l-OWN--ER.--l-B_D_RM--1~-b-th Great Family Park •-=~~. ~~~-~ Also NEW 95% SMALI.._ neat h::lme, 3 BR 2
ot sale-price 1oa.nt Ba $300 per mo lea~. Call
' > ', , ', T • , •1;
OWNER mQves. ae.,utiful
Paloa Verdes s.tone trim,
ouUtanding ex-~r~r. large
rooms thruo1.1t, 3 baths,
family rm .. 4 bdrms., dining
rm., brk. $34,950. 842-2561.
OWNER 11elllng, 3 bedrooms
&: den, 2 batha, entry hall &
1p•elous living rm,
fireplace, built-in range &
oven, brk, $25,950. 540-1720.
(j{$f i .. =·. -'* Irvine bltris, paneling, beautiful FROM $69.50! Br., umts, lrg yrd s, ~tel."~r'.a.pe':5helo:~ A great family community garages. ~eel cond. 1070
Sattler Mtg. Co. Jo., Unklue Homes 67S-6000
642·2171 Sls.4611 i ..:°":..6'1S-:::..=!ilil=5.1:.:nwne=::.r.c..,.. __
Serving Harbor area 21 yrs, Attr•ctive 2 Br home
c: ~J!M' ' '1& a ' MONTHLY SPACE RENTAL * C.M. n::1-plex By Owner. 2
·{ . renlly 21851 JUST LISTEDI with comfort & 1'"""" for down • will _carry 2nd, OC!ANVIEW Sharp "Rutgers", Model 3 ~hoolla, $28,500. ~2461. everyone. I..ocated 10 min. $43,SOOIOTfer, 557-8400. J~ Cost• Mesa $180.~ mo. • 633-3333
241.4 Vista Del Oro
Newport Beach
644-ll33 ANYTIME
Bdnns., 2% bas., family M1s s on Vielo east ot Anaheim on new WATERFRONT TAX HousesforRent ~
Franciscan Fountains rm. Recently carpeted & -2-STY--3-9-R-&_De_n-,-1rg-co-.,.V Riverside Fwy. Take Green SHELTER, Dock your boat, ~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;; -.-Spa-c-io_ua_Ba_ch-e-lor--P-ad. by th. Sea painted thruout. Good green-Ri tt dj t t I 3 11 N B Call , patio, bltn BBQ, Cpts/drps, ver o -ramp a acen o ease new un s, . . Great location. AU utll J.ne 4 Bedrm - 3 Baths. 2400 sq belt location in popular Vil-· I Green River GoU Course. for details, Pvt. ownr. •oo.: BLUFFS, at tr a c dee.
Townhouse on green belt,
secluded area. 3 BR, 1 J,ft
BA, encl colorfuJ patio,
pool. $32,500. Open· Sat/Sun
11 to 5. 6#-2915.
ft,formermodelhome.Once !age Park. Adult occupied beaut. view. 37 •500 · Houses Furnished 300 ..,.,,
Picked as "Home-of-the-&: offered for $39,500 830-1901. . eo~:l c::..n R~~;:7374 .71_4_16_7'-8~2~4~9·==~--~;;..;~;_.;.....____ ALA Rent•l1 e 645-3f00
lne N rt B h 10 UNITS General Month" in Home magaz . ewpo eac, CONTEMPO. $18,300 INCOME. ---------e MINI Ranch · -Rural 2
Balbo~ Penlnsula "l
::,d~~~~!~-;-.;,'3·900 $19,950 LAGUNA HILLS Fo•tin, Rcallo. 642-5000 EASTSIDE :~Aw~:·:~~= .e LARWIN • IS THE PRICE Prestige adwt communtty s UNIT . Wolk tn Behl COSTA MESA CUSTM 2 Br, spacious living
BALBOA Peninsula home. & master rms. pr I n c
Quiet, near bay, nice area. ONLY. $52,500. aft 5:30
, adjacent to Le~sure World. 1 & 2 BR. $llO M. $lS M dn. • Clean .I: Quiet -1 BR.
9684405 ANYTIME tor this very lovely 3 bed-Beaut 1urroundmgs, ,all lux-709 PaJm HB 847.3957 RC!nt •t $195 or option to buy. Encl gar. Near ahop1. Sll5.
Call ~169, 545-3543. 644-5510.
BayCrHt 4 BR Lusk View Home (Fee
SKY'S ntE UMIT lot) Many extras. Principals
Watch the •tal'li through the _onl-'y"', _644-_59_91_7_, ----
&lkling roof of this beautiful Fountain VeOey
executive home. 4 BR, 3 Ba, pool, formal dinirig •living, LARGE KITCHEN!
$96,SOO. Ea.,. tenris. FAMILY ROOMI
HAL PINCHIN & ASSOC. 3 BR + den, serv porch,
REALTORS 1 675-4392 jmf'llae thii.Jout. Covered patio, sprinklers, best 'Id-
College P•rk scpg. Tool shed, soft w•ler.
4 BDRMS, 2 ba., Spacious Only $32,500.
living rm with custom frplc · Haffdal Realty + formal dlnlna'. ~ts 842-4405 Eve: ·968-9006
'everywhere. $33,500. Open By owtlt'r. 2 aty., 4 brj 3 ba.,
House 245 Tulane' Rd. 1aJn. rm. w/wt ~; 3 car
Coron• def Mar gar. 'lSXI sq ft ljlt LrJ. pe.Uo w/used brick~it &
OPEN DAILY 1-4 raised p!anlen. cw-0 .... c.
603 Poinsettia lnGO Apricot tircle .
·room, 2 bath home. The loan ury aJ;?pointments. Thera-•-~-~·~~~~~-3 bedroom, 2 bath, double ALA Rentals e 645-3900
Is high enough that you can peut!c pool,S'i'unas, gym, 4 4-Plex, all 2 Br, 1 Ba. Inc. garage, fenced yard, new
assume with payment& of billiard tables. M U c H $570 mo. No dn VA. $52,500. shag carpets, freshly pa.int-• COZY Cottage -2 BR.
nso per month which in· MORE! Nr OCC. 557-6151. ed. Call Broker 569491 Fenced yrd Encl Pl'. Kk1I/
eludes all. Modern built-ins, See the "Award -winning" 28 Unlt~Nr. Shop'g, Open Eves. pets. $145.
deep pile carpets, also furnished model homes ON 2 &: 3 BR, 2 Ba. 8231 Ellis $70 cottage util pd C.M. ALA Rentals • 6Q.3900
matching drapes. Double SALE 'I1ilS WEEK. Ave HB. $420 1'1 847-3857 $80 bach pad view o/bay $295 mo. Lovely 2-stcry, '
garage to boot! CALL 830-3900 or 830-7900 L t f S I 170 $90 t BR utll pd NB Br., 2 Ba. home. F.rpl.,
Walker & Lee OWNERS WANTED o' or o e 11"1 sngls or opls CdM crpts; drpa, blMru1, many
Tender loving care needed Coast Hwy. Cor. 1150 pvt rune CdM Xtru, 2340 Cynthlo SI .. nr.
for over 30 mobile homes. C 1 Zo · A 100, 1,.,., Sev bach pads util pd. 23rd oU Santa Ana. St, Eut
' d t I · ne, pprnx.. x ~ 979 ••30 AGENT C.M, 1any rca y o move nto. , -· 1 Pr! 1 1132 000 -;;.....:...~-----.,-1 Llberal financing, Lo down. .....,ve · me oc. ' 2 &: 3 BR Crp
Ray's Trailer Sales Wesley N. Taylor Co. LRG. Room, Pvt. bath, • Hou.e, t'c, '~"' Bl d Realtors "''otking woman, home drp1 &: or curtalne:. Gar.
.u;\.111\,1 Beach v • Stanton 2111 San Joaquin Hills Rd. privileges. Call aft 4:30. Util room. Fenced back ** n4/893-1341 ** Newport Center 644-4910 548-2759. area. Stove. Central loc.
10x20' M~blle hometenclosed LOT R-4 l32xnl ln the ,:Bo:.=:,lbo=o::.,.lot"'o-n4-=-.-..,---~961 or 646--1246.
cabana. Fum.,. In Adult ' • AV JJL March 25. 3 BR, 2
Park downtown C. M. coun~ next to Costa Mesa. 2 BR, ttplc, l ·block to Water BA, DW, tncd yard, lbq
548-5919 Possible 19 to 20 units. &: stores. Winte?' $200 mo.:. -crPt, dz1I. $225.'lat .. l:.ut
· $45,500. Broker 547~791, 646--0806. or 673--8814. mo. a ,.,. req'd, ~ •"• LIDO N'illage -Fully crptd, I=:=--.,..--,,..,.-,=,.;,, -
turn or unturn. Reasonabl FOR d sale :i Sa~!i-63Xl35, Balboa Penlnsul• cozy 2 Bdrm,-tlteplate,
Now finished & ready to _~ __ 2606_. ------
move into -Sharp 2 bdrm. DESIRABLE 4 BR condo, nt
home plus brand new own-achls, access· btpvt club -
er'1 units, with 2 bdrms. & hie &: pool. n4-§57-8582.
family rm., 2 batbJ; trplc. Huntin£ton Beech
$26,250. L D-·-... RE,..LTY 19W'I ..,...._, Nt•r NewpOTt Po1I Office
675-0672 e · • ,,.. UR;e. pool, mnall yud, Adult. on-, ** 548-8425 ** SPAC Bay View 2 Sty, nicely 1'* WANTEO 1't1' !urn, 3 BR, 2 BA Carport. ly. It<-Eut lllde.
Desperale owner is lransler· NEAR BEACH
F .A. heat; bltns, carpets. 1 ;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= A terrific proper()' for you I•
red! -must sell quick. 3 Entertain your.. friends near
Bedroom, like new crpti, the beach in this terrific ~ drps. Better-than-oceBJ'I side' value •. Off-street
new. VA-F .H.A. terms. parlcing tor 11everal can, MORGAN REAL TY
673-6642 675-6459
OPEN DAILY 1·5
504 LARKSPuR. 2 BR., new·
ly carpeted. Can build 2nd
unil Walk to market&.
Call: Pat Wood 640-1400
Scepic Prbperties 675-5726
Irvine'· Terr. View
Charming 2 Bedroom &: Den--
2 Ba., ideal tor fwo. $57,500.
TED HUBERT ASSOC. 34n Via Lido 675-8500
BEAt.rl'lFUI,, location 2
atofY, 5 hr. 4 ba, 3 frplc.
Agent 675--7225 HlR
HELP! Anxious owner, 2 br,
2 ba, IWim pool, good loca~
tion. Agent, 675-72'25 H1R
BY' OWNER: 3 Br, 2 Ba,
tam nn, Nu Jdt, crptl, drps.
R-2 lot. 67'3-1485.
ANXIOUS: 4 four br bomea.
lmmai occ\ip to 60 days.
Agent 675-TZJS HIR
S BR, 3 BA home. By owner.
Luak Harbor View. Fee
land. $85,txll, 644-l538.
Costa Meu
~Lr~~~~:
Weather it's .i'aining or s~
iitg, you'll feel like rOyalty
in this 3W> sq ft, S.BR 3 BA
home. There .is a sundeck
CAlJ.. 842-4466 wttli beach access, puts the
•eadership I.J REAL ESTATE
water only steps away;
Spacious" 3 bdrm. floor plan.
with fireplace in the master
~~~--=~~~I bdrm. & living room, lends
WALK to BEACH ltseu to "'" family living.
Beautifully decorated, &
hard to beat at sn.ooo. (1·5) ,cross the fi'.ont of the house. from this wonderful big fam·
You'll come~ the large, en· ily home. 4 BR, 2 bath,
tryway which leads to the family nn and parents re-~~ '
curved staircUe, overliead treat, give you the elbow .... 0 '11 -
Is a glittering, chandelier. room you've been needing. 14/I U
The baok yanl hu Olany Formal dlning nn for en-REAL ESTATE
fruit and pine' trees with tertaini.ng those special 1190 Giennt?yre' St.
ample room for a pool. Thill friends. 494-9473 549-0316
sea"'n the prk•1•• 152,900. * Century 21 * -OCEANFRONT l fohQiAMlll Loolting down on oandy tu.441-111.11711111 _111-11111=••101131 REAL ESTATE 842-4474 =::,;,.Jge~a,' J~
-APPROX. rm" Nioe view declc &
J E ,• l/4 ACRE patio areas, Approx, 3,000 r Xecl lye sq. ft. of luxurious living,
• 4 BEDRM •• , • POOL smaok on the sand! one of
e 4 Bedrooms l Shows like a model! Like new the few avail. in the La~
e Garden Kitchen shag, crpta lhruout. Room guna area. Asking $160,IXKI.
e 2 Spacious batMi for boat or trailer. All terms. * 499-2800 j/
• Crackling finoplace Only $31,SOO. Call 842-4466 .... ~
·~~~~ -~ e New Shag Carpets -.o. OOAa'I' MW'(
Customized home ins,e &: 1CMM LACI.No c.-. .;:,i. landscaping Ir i»ean OWNER ANXIOUS I Fast r:::;:;c;-:pbone
ocean air makes thil. an Near Adams I: Brookburst. call away • 64.2.-5678
ideal home for the family ' Ir fam., 1"-baths, w/w
All t t carp. & drapes. BuJlt-lns,
FOR THE FAMILY
Who wants everylh~ under
$40,000. Pool, playground,
boating, tennis, b;eaches.
Corner 4 BR. 3 baths. Only
$36,500 -Vacant.
Older Mnbilehom•, Cat> ·3 Nr. Newport Winier,. l l95. Ul 811-9461. 1195. 646-6441.
or: trade auto. 821..:9280 · 16S'x620'-Level Dau Point 3 ~JU>MS, klda ok, no petli.
NE\-'/ Mobile Home, 2 BR, n.80 Per sq. ft. tl*), mo. ht Ir lut :+
adult park, Hunt Beach. Wesley N. Taylor Co. 2 BR, trplc, bl~, patio -A deposit, 642..8764 Joel!.
$300 mo. 213: 796-5404 eVff. Realtors cbarmlng "Doll" boUle, 2 BDRM., large )'&l'd. $250.
211.1 San Joaquin Hills Rd. $250, mo, 4~2002. Water & -Ill paid, 1581 University Realty
3001 E. Cit. Hwy. 673-6510 Real Estate, -~
Newport Center 644-4910 .,__..,..,. 213/3'f6...500o eve. Laguna Beach ......... ,.
Mobile Home/
T II P k 172 e ON the Beach -Cozy 1 8Y OWNE, R -HARBOR ~-~---~ ra er ar I ••••••••• 1·---------BR. w/View. All util Incl.
3 BR, family rm, llv nn. Nr.
San Diego • Nowport .,.,.,..
$265. 540-4403 Ol' --VTEW 4 Bedroom. Fee land. DESERT <;REST $155.
lmmed. oecup. VACANTI Apartments for sole 152 Own your ·6wn lot ALA Rentolo e 645-3900 Bolboo p.,Jn•ulo ~~. Call 644-7722 or 6 API', homes Wtpa.tlosi & GoHU01' Poo!CLUB' ~O SEto, :IN7291latural it SNUG Harbor-1 BR. w/ 1/2 BLK BEACH I
attach. g11-..--. Loe. n besl Free, hures NI 1 Bdnn ---~ frplc. Encl gar. $175. ce • Ideal couple.
NEWPORT SHORES C.M. area. 318 E. J8th St. ELDRIGE REALTY co. ALA Rentol1 .• 645-3'00 Y~arly. Pet °"-$,140/mo.
2 story, 3 BR, A-frame. Steps
lo best beach. Uke new.
642-1525
Ideal !or ~wner w/moome. p 0 Box fi66-0 I~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~ UHi pd.
Close to Irvine Shop Ctr. Desert 'not Sprtnga, Callf. 1; .1~ , NU-VIEW RENTALS
Never a vacancy, Call (U4) 329--M44 ffouNlfwRlnt ...-... 673-4030 or .-owner, 838-4351 or s:JS..1821. 1.,.,--.,..-~----nc:r BY' Owner: No down-VA, l Mountain, Desert, '-------' Huntington Buch
yr old. 3 Br, 2 ba, 2 trplc'1, Commercial Resort 174 r 11!••!!1111!1•••~ P ty JSI I' e BELJEVE - 1 BR Dr crpts/drp1, dbl gar, 1 bllt . roper · ---------HoUMt iUnfurn. 305 beach, Jdda/pet. ok. $115. bch. 147,SOO. Fee Simple. CDM Highway lronlage1 C-1 BY OWNER ALA Rentol1 e '45-nGO
642-7523, Mn. Lewt1. land &: bldgs Big Bear business property. Gener•I
FOR sale-by owner (Bluffs) Agent. 6'1i.72'JS H.J.R. 48' x 250'. Store .l borne l---------3 bdrm, 2% bath home, -w/3 bdrms, l'Ai bath!, IVI e FIXER Upper -1 BR.
Beach area. Stove, ftt.ric.
Jdda/peta. Sl25. c 0 m P 1ete 1 y enclosed CondominlUm1 nn, frpl, kiteh. $38;000.
courlyan!-wood· deck!,.., l! for ••!• 160 . 54f.14'7
block to pool "'''" $36,750, PARK Lido, NB. 3 BR. 2 BA. 1f* BIG BEAR LAKE
6#-3297 days, 644-4975 eves. Utility rm. 3 car gar. POOi. SPRING • la· just -around -
$22-,500. Must aell! Newport Low mainteriance, Graham 1the<9mer 80, get started
Jfeigbts area nr CllU Dr., 3 Realty. &tfr2il4. · . now flnlahlng thl.s lrg 2 story
BR. (httage, large lot. • , Wb 1 t e Elephants" oper-! "cabin-in-the-wood.I'' for
Owner. {213) 796-ll'.n. running your houser TUrft only $6,795.
CUL-de-sac. 3 BR, 2 BA. Top them into "CASH" .. lel1 OR TRY -thil secluded,
lo th ""-· D•"•• p l l 't linl&hcd cabin for 16.950. cond. Prof. decor. Lge. t. em u11u ~ o * E-.z TERMS *
By· owner. 642-1055. Classified. M2-5678. €all Ross' (714) 536-1738 or
write: Spencer Real Estate.
A.LA Rentols • ~
•WE have a large leleeHoo
ot S and 4 bedrootn' bomet tiu\t can b6 .......i into
almost tmmedlatel,y on our
Rent·Optton plan.
SHERWOOD REA LTY.
Formolly 540 1555
Gr•nni1 Re•ltors SUGAR Shack $125. 2 BR,
2629 Harbor Blvd. cute. '
. 54, 1660 MOUSE -$90, Patio. VACANT & READY
SHARP EASTSIDt HOME
" 3 Big bedrm>. * 2 Full balhl. * Plush shag crpt. * 55' " 1«>' k>t *Boat accea
moving up!!! erms • dishwa11her. Pttio. Good $30,SOO. Hurry • Inspect '!n-
d terms. OnJy $28,500! ay!
Roberts & Co. 962.SSi.J m REALTY &
235 PROGRAoift INVESTMENT CO.
$.~\\~}l-~"B~s·
P.O. Box 2828, Bl& B .. r
Lake, CnlUornla.
5 ACRES nr. Vall Uc, wtr.
Aeenlc. $4500., wMS. On
6.13-nIO 8 to 10 AM. 5.W-3286
Serving Newport.co.1a M... BEACH Hermit mo, 3 BR.
area. Over 500 rentala •vail· Baby Li&hlhoule f.145. 2 BR.
able now. Our tee ta $15.00. Jr I Had a1Jlamnler l'd
We guarantee 1ervice or ·lt! 3 BR. Slim. '
your money back. Fair! Call HILP-U ee AMMI now. 1' 127,SOO lull price
rnAIVA. TERMS AVAIL.
*FµLLER REAL TY*
546-0814 •••••••••••• AD.Ytlme
' "' 17141645. 4085
That's right! A sharp 2 BR.11----~---~-I
(:Ondo w/$~. dn. and Gov't MERED)TH Gardens, 4 Br.,
helps with the mo paymts. 2% Ba., pa,neled fam. nn.,
Huny, thla will go fut.1 cust. cpt,s, A: drps. Rea.led
MESA Verde 4 Br. Owner l?rioe inc:ls crpts. drps, re-1pool. $51,000. By owner.
trut. Reduced to $31,500. No big, wahr, dryr I: bltins. 91)8...3562,
dn. VA. 1616 Elm Ave., Also avail 2BR w/lirepl, ----,TW="0-,_----1
507.ru!. ame O>Od u abo9e. will go DUPLEXES
ARCHJTF.cl"'S Hom<. l Br., 221-02 -otill !DI °'I' YW new -all 2 Bed· l"-ba., fam. rm., trple., total dn. Call today. f091ll, new-'1lal carpets I:
m•ny xtru. By owner. I' dri~•. $!1,00J. eaCh. $3,100.
129,9"". -ms. do\\'"· Call 963-44'1
VACANT 2 Sl'ORY REPO 531·5111 '::1 531·51H CREST REALTY
5 BR. 3 BA. Try $36,000, -~-------I
Wllb """"' 54&-7739. $1 oo Total si·ss P M BY Owner: Xtra L<g 4 Br, 2 Down Payment er 0
bl., com. lot. Rm fbr boat. plus clOllna colts veta or
$24,900. ~. FJ!A. Sure bet.ts renting. ' Total ~yment for thi11 fan.
VACANT 4 BR. ~ be$it00ms, 2 bathe. added' tastic .tarter home. Spark-
N1..t carpet, paint. $24,500. paMlled famUy room, COi'-lln1 2 BR cottage ~ the '
Wlll R<atly 546-7739. ...,. lot 1n Costa Mesa. beach, a.,.n.r 11 lranllerreii
BY Owner. l Br., lll ba., JM,000, C.11, ' A must fT"" Only $18,SOO. "''w crpla., bltno, ...... Wa Iker & lee Robert• .. co. 962.5511 lmmac. $21,950. ~ 1 ,Vacancies cu1t mol'ley! Rent
BY. owntt. Belt in College Ret.lton • your bou&e, •pt., store
The luuf., with the Built-In Chuckle
0 R:ear~ letters of ·the
four .c:romb1ed words N. •
low to form f~r 1impl• words. ~~ l1 1
1 i1R t i EI I
I J I BIGEE I' .11'11.1
I' RUPSU I ~
I I r I Many a hu1band who lhlnh
he runs tti. show has o wife
~,.._,M,...,.A""P-R-E_C,,,__,I who writes the -. ( a Complete 1'te chuc11• ~
-¢ , I I r I . 1 -by tllllng '" •he rnlDinQ' . , - -- -• • • VOii devekip from step No. 3 o
l"e PAINT N\IMBEAEO llTI!RS IN ,
lHESE SQUARES
UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE llfTElS
10 GET ANSWER
• 2 Bdrm Hoose, $150. WW ..,. BROOKHURSI' 4 llamiloo
Re•I E•t•t• cept children & peta, Hu atft. 4 Bdrm., 2 8a(b.
Exchonge 112 le-yanl, patio, garqe. ,....._ 4 Oll'palflr, DOV
PM Agt.
1';;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;=:;;;:;;;;;; 3 Bdrm, House $250. Sberp odiciofa. ,__ 1 a rd . I' with new carpets, llttplaco, SJOO/"'°' Call Ill ..,_ ell
TRADE 4 Bedroom Harbor 2 baths, bl Newport Hetcha ~pms,:·=,,-,,....,=-~~--1 View home, tee l•nd. $16,cm arta. Harbor High School 'VACANT 2 BL ,.,_ mo.
eqully fOl' UNITS 1 n ctt.trict. ~ ..... OK. 9wlJn.
Newport or Cosio Mesa. $210. Brand ,,.,. 2 bdrm in mbw pool. A* tar Ill\.
Call 644-7122 or 644-8134. trl·PI"' with drapes, -llNIDER, ttl-44T1
cpt., lptc. bllN, d!sbwubor, llWIO!. RNI Est•t• W•nted 114 garage. Luxury livinc in =,;.;;;;.,; _____ _
Costa Mesa·s mott come. BEAUTD'UL S Bit. tlnpl..
NEED 3 or 4 bdrm house, tent location. bl.Uni, ftfrla. ow.I patict. Meaa Verde preferftd. Buy· ftneed yard, S250 )Mii:.
er ready now! Doyle Co. Here'• one: 3 bdrm., 2 bath. -..rm or 5.11J..UIS.
Ewa, 8J8.6341, dbl ,arfti', !n:lhly llOlnlld, l BDRM Otndo. 1\0 1>61111, l"'==-----,--,1,,-neW carpet It d r a p • 1 LEASED commuc. or n· upgraded and tor nnt at blt-lna, lhq, dbl t • c I ~'tG~,000 pr mo••" I~ per mo. Call -· Z,. ~.No pell.
The Irwin Co., Realtor1 54.5-0465.. J BR. .1hcd ·-""'. walW ,uis. · 3 BR 2 ~ ~Onl• · 1-• Call
DAILY .PILOT w/2 firepla,,.._ bullllno A !rs Sl11. MTli 11orldo. tf!nced yard In Mesa Vmtf. .=fla:::.:;111=115.:::_ ___ _.__d ·c· LASSIFIED ADS For famllles onl9at126511<r 3 BR, blUW. """-Irs 1'rd. mo:,Av•ll March 22nd. CaU l! ml --. pt0.
agent 546-4141. . 5H 9508 or -.wo.
Pk, 4 BR, 3 BA. Too cone!. :rrno Harbor Blvd. at AdAml bldg., el<. thru •Dally Pllol SCRAM.LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIRCATION, 900
. s,u '""'°lul. 540-l316. SIS-94910pen'tit9PM ~a~·~u~'"-"':...;A4~·-----'---~~~~------~----~~~-~---
FOR ACTION •••
~u 64 2-5678
SeU Idle ltetn1 riowl Call A iOOli want ad 11 • aaod 64z.56111 Now! 1.:1,,_,.:.:==i::::n•:_ ____ ,
• • ,
l
•
•
•
' -. • • . . ' -I
• ,,. j •
DAll.V"PILOT nun.tir, -2.1972
-. I ,. .....
--Unlum. Apts. Fwn. 320 •\' . JN Apt. Unfum. . -. US Apt. Unlurn. l65 Aph., Rooms .
Fum. °' Unfum. 370 1..,.="'' ~~~-.:::-: l;;;;;~------~-1~::.:;,;.:.:.;.:~~_:~ eo.to,...U lrv)ne /;;;;;:====:; JHuntinpln lleach
Cm •Moso Huntlnston -h
UNIVERS1TY PARK 1125/MO. Mob. hom• ON TH URSDAY ON BEA"'H'
2 BR. 2 batbl · $~ -Villa Padfie condo. Tmnts htd. J1:>01i Adltt, no pelll. 4 .. ~ -. .t · 3 81\,.2\1 ba,.f&m 1325 !'OR R.m, 3 BR. ill Bath. w/cahana, -.,.p1, tum.. .._'Srl"'"•. , " ,
• BR,.·21,.1 ba. tam rm. $340 -poot $235. 962-8433. ' Seaton'• M~b • Est. 2359 • there'• time to ~Y )'OW' FURN'. I: UNFURN,
3 BR. 2 Ba., atrl11m •$335 nh Npt Bl"d f ~.• 1 plcturtb:lok kitchen • , • onl" 2 BR. From S265
TURTLE ROCK Tow OUM Unfum. '" .:::c-·"7.·.,,·==..,,,· ~~ "' •• ON TEN Aaa:s of the man,y luxury features ADULTS ONLY
4 BR. 2~ ba., fLU:n S.fOO L•k• Forest $l00 -MOVE IN ,Allowarice of your Vendon1e apartm.eut. Furniture Avallabll"
t BR. 2 be., Um nn $360 Shady Ehm -Lawn -Pool 1 I: 2 BR. J'\Jn. 6 Untum. Llve in a carde.n wi th 2 C a r p ets-drapes-dish"•uher
WE lfAVE orm:RS NEW' 3 Bit. cpt, drpa. a!r F~A~~ s;~n Br. =~~~ti= ~ms, 2 balhl, plus. a heat~ .1*t~~saunas..t.eruW
oond. bltM, patio, poo111th • -.. St , ....... : A.I,.• 6"-2Sll handy extra room tor TV, rec room~an vteY.'S ,., 'r I . '),j,fl,f . . " .. '
. I I
l11·11il1!1'
prlv'$250, 213: ! 2 7 -1, 8 51 -l'"1rn '"5/mo. P P · """" a --. ~ sewing or Crandma. pafioffmple parking •
eou.ct. 171 E. ~ SL e 642-36f5, <~ nr Cout Hwy> THE VENDOME Se<urlty CuU<h. '
0.~ ...... 1_•~-"_u_,.,_•_r_n._-_"°_ L~~ 1.,.t:.. ~~r:w~"::. SPIJT 1 • .,.,_ 1 bedroom, •lob ue Anaheim Avenue HUNTINGTON ·
Corona clel Mor Lndcy, '"'· , .Qui.I. N r beamed ceilinp, red blreh Call 642'282.I, Mn.,Phllll"' 1 'PACIFIC
• "S!Jlq: lMI" --------1 mrkt._ 1921 Walla.,. No. B <ablnelL Ideal '" ••ri<lng NEWLY DECORATED ru OCf;AI< AVE .. 11.B.
f.t Wwm 8aDlc Bid( SHARP 1 BR, gi:oooo l1oor 548-65U. . '°""'" no pets, "'l•r•nc•" BEAUTIFUL • C71il 5\6-1481 .~ .. ..;'rt. Irvine . Blint. -".l patio -.H"O"'L,-;l"'D"'A==-=,,--1 ttqlllred, 1175 . per mo. GROUNDS ·Ofcopen 10 ~ pm'1Ja;ty • O..yt ·. 1334101 NIP.ts $200 l\tonth Agent m.-572'&. Y PLAZA Realtor. 646-0553. Evt1, -10 Mlnutn: to Ocean . \VllJ:JAM \VALTERS CO.
· Cost•,MtM ni:;~ ~~ =: 644--7003. 'Gu I-feat A: Stove. Water J!!!!!..,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'
Am.,. -Ad-~ no CLOSE to Beach i.-2 Br Gar. Rtt. Rm, La .. ..-. Rm
2 BR. J .... :!~:: •••...• $300 2 BR. 1~ BA. pr. Sharp, pe~-P6n~n .. i::e.-CM 2 Ba., o~ tie'.;:: frpl~: . 1 BR. SJ40 .... .T PARK WEST
4 BR. 211 ball\I ....... S.125 nice "1>ag, ""'frir· $1!0/mo, blhla, 331).A Marguerite. 2 BR. 1160, 1165, 1115· . APARTMENTS
PARK .NEWPORT
APARTMENTS
, on the bay **NEW**
LA COSTA APTS.
Luxury apartment livi ng ov·
erlookln&' the water. EQJoY
$750,000 health 1pa,, 7 11Wi1n·
ming pools, 7 llghled ten·
1111 courts, plUB milts of 1 & 2 a.droom
bicycle trails, putUna, shut· • Bullt·lns e Shag carpels
fleboard. croquet. Junior l's • Drapes e Walk In rklsets
from $170 nK>ntbly ; also l • Swimming Pool
and 2-l>edroo1n Plans an(I e .Bar·b-Que11
2-story_ town ho-1~!!. El«· 1e Encio.eci. Garagf'
11·1o k1tchen.1, pdva" patios All Dt'1fiitio5 Paid . or balconies. c.arpet1ng, dra· llj ,
puies. Subl:erTBneau J>f'rk· ·
frw with. elevalors. Optional
maid service. J ust nor1h or.
l'asblon Island at Jambor·
~ end San Joaquin Hills
ROad.
·relephone (114) 6"4-1900
for rental infom1ation
Adults , no pe111
\VaJking distanN ,lo
shopping ttntrr.
354 Avoc•do St., C.M.
642-9708
3 mt., 2 bL home,, $300/335 Ph: &U-29M. 1 BR, w/auto dlhw s:r. WUl '673-<1937 or 61>-STJS Hacienda de Mesa .1 Bdrm. From $160
3 BR., 2'ii ba. •••••••• SlSO Hu'ntin........, Buch be readY on or before 3/l ¢..ta Mela , 160 W. \Yilson, Apt l, CM 2 Bdrm ., 2 Ba. \VANTED REL 1 ABL E
! BR. 'tll AU&'. • • 'Jl'urn. UOO ••,v:o• for oceu~. CaJI l\tr. ar ' iiiiiii I UNf1JRN 2 BR Studio Apt. from $195 COUPLE to yearly lease a . ·i '. ec1·h·11 l BR, l'-1, BA, !meed yd, 2 Mn. Tm at 548-4500 aft Crpts, drps, gar. Swim'& 3883 Parkview Lane LARGE 2 BR, De n, I! I ear carport, crpts, dtpt, epm. N~ NEW NEW pool. No children, no pets. Irvine. (Just off l-Hdc-a-\Vay, Nr. ocean. From $145. Dlsh\\•uher, sliag II ' bttnl, W/O. 53$-2651 * WINTER 'ilATES * VILLA RIYJERA Quiet n e f 1 h b 0 r h 0 0 d San Diego Fwy at Culver fld) RE\ll ARD A s1eal $250! CAJt>eting, \Valk-in closets.
N rt n. h Attn.~ ~ Studios $ll5, 1 rAn on•2 · Appl. 673-1909. Forced a ir heat, exlra Ja.rce •'!lfpo -•c BR'i ti2:s. 'Adultl, no pets. .,...~ · rooms. B.eautiful game roont,
' 'REA.t.TY ti • , ;{;' ,. Af' •• 21.35 Eide M A * LOWER * 2 BR,' 2 BA, fresh paint, huge SEACLIP"F Manor. 1 BR, Ji,: heli.'fed pool. BBQ's, enclos-Unlv. PN'lt C.entel', Irvfne G, rfio , UPJ)tt '2 n, If. pt 6.. ..T\!S't FINISJ-IED GOLD Medallkln front ,2 Br !'00m5, sml Jux. bldgs. Walk Ba Studip, 2 BR, l~ Ba. ed ...,. .... -,, qw'et •un'OU"'·
Call Anytlm•, l3S-0820 -Br .•. 2 ba., den, crpt/drpi, 2 ~ 1 Bdrm apt&. Com· .Fam1lit1 Wtlcomtl patio encl gar iaundromat to beach. Pool. Rec rm. POOL. Cpts, drps, bltns. ..-..... 11.1 ,,...,..,11!1.., .. ..,..,!!!!!f wetbar~ trplc., J>oat lllp. ple~ly tum: Refg, stove, (1q 2 '~R, 2 FULL BA '.Adulis, no ~ts. $l.55/mo: Adults. 22012th St. $150 10 Sl'i'5/mo. Ask.about ~~t~J~~~1~0pe~~ppine. ~ IMch -\Vai\.J,c.ease $.195~ 673-5022. dah / wlh / pr.dia., 740 • Spec~al cabinet .space 645-3515 or 642-6499. Huntlftlton Beach our. discount. 1525 Placentia E,L CORDOVA APTS.
BRAND .NEW
ROO~S tor non! trom $1S to
p:i \\'ffkly, Clran, quWt old
fruihk>ned . hOlf'I , 4 block!!
from bf>at•h. 'IV,· laundry,
etr.. The ColoniaJ Inn, 421
8th S1 . 1111111 int; Ion Bea<i1.
53ti-911i7
'B'Ei5Roo-M-.-.-x1-,.-. ~,-.-,-.~,,
.,~·all 10 ,1·all t'llll'pt'ling, 1'V,
y,·alkln 4•)Uett, 1here bath
\\1th oner. 1':11lployfd malr. ,
only, ;ll J>t'r \\'et'k. 64&-2M2 ·
nooi" for renl-i\1an o~.
Resport<1iblf'. Kit prhi.I. $65
1111), ~18-0516 t'\'t'lf.
Guest Hom• 415
*PRIVATE ROOM*
lor ambulatoty pt>n:on. Good tOod. nice l'httrlul 11;urround·
lngs. * Call MS-415..'l *
BOARD /('are -/laundry • I
Cd mf'al Sf'tnl .S200,. Pri.
$250. Men-\\101nt'n. ~1 -541-4
V•c•tion Rent•ls 415 •
LAKE Arrowbt'ad, 3 Br., , ">
811 .• rw·n. except linens. $75'
\Vknd., $1!i0 prr wk •
1
'
54~519.
=-~~~~-DELUXE Cabln-Big Bear. sl(f~ !, fr])1c · "ViMV, Calf~ 1
G!>f!l, 540-91 .'Xi. '
Shalimar-Ap' A Co-'~ e Lock .......... es w/lg stor· r1· &TBiiliij;i;;iiiij';'il,;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:::;:::;J Ave 54s-~•• 1 ·aR. & FRPLCI ~· '~ !,fesa. w · ' n ... e Bm ceeil-.Lndry?PatiosJl & .2 BR Apts, $].25 .& . ~~·=~-~=--~~-207TChuieSt. 6424170 LA:bYlo shai-e'Iovely new 1 ~
LACµNA Q:iarm:·sfo\te, re-'................ • e D/W·°'spoaal e Drape• $152.50. Freshly painted, WHAT DO YOU WANT ttYe•rly Bt•chtt Near 1-tarbor le Han1iHon SL bdrm, 2 bath apt In C.M: ,.
frl&.. fpts, drps, patio, «t · . 11~_:,~~t.pd, ~~·~.· e Deep 2 color shag cpts crpts, drps, bltns, covered IN AN APARTMENT-$255. Bealiftrul 3 BR, 2 BA. an"a. AU adu lt complex,
ok, J ~non. $150/month. ' · -'-f' e Speclal i. ................... ,lng carports. Children & pets Huge walk in cloiet? Di·... Part. Furn. Fireplace, pct ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!• J s\.,,i n1 pool, sauna, •'"-J O!ntef. 'st. Ph. MS-3076 or """""'"&-""' ok 1809 IV Balboa Bl d ¥Ji~w RENrALS Apta. Furn. 360 6C-tU2. • :; ~vdD~aci~'i!" Har· :: ~C~~·l54&s--:°!. =s~rs~~~!~tit~in:n~ GT.i.2'l2J or £is.7635 v . 1 BR . $ll> UP. Unturn or = :;-;m~r eve or f m«m · · or1 $32411 G.nerel SHARP BEAUT; 2 BR. GAS Heat,~Gu Cooking Contemporary Garden Apts vironment? For a11 th.is and 2 B1· Over gal'age, 2 ba, ~r:n-Be~~t. ~a!ln. N~f. SHARE Afy \V a t er tr 0 n t LAGU?i/.NIG~4bctnn;2 Pool.Adulta,nopefallteen and WATER-All paid. Pat ios, frpl c , pool: {llore, ' · dishwashr,\l'as·hr/dryr Home w/dock. man »60 ~ ~ live rm " 4ln1n& area, . A os• .. lntanE' ... • okG)E$155.T, Bt!C-ON9520us' M6on22thHlo ~,, lhC$M180 Sl.50-.$165. Call 546-5163. 28.ID .. 17BthASHt 1,ADePt UERTHOB hooH k"PH. c.101"1"'10 ~~-.. .,~.,ear ~i>ieA!~~·Ci\7. :;'N~ yn. $150/mO. st r. i g h t. t
famUy rm, frpl. built-ins, I:; . em1 on, MODERN 1 Bdrm Cp a awart, . . oag osp. . U'fD"".xJQU. Also garages for l'E."l1t. 675-4ln. !
carpetl, dMI~, fenced A Bold Ntw Concept BEAUTIFUL snm10 APT. See ~fgl'-Mr. 4 Mrs. Hoban drps dshwshr b ~~=i n ~· All rem~ing one bdrm OCE AN FRON 'l' yr 1 y D•n• Point 30 yr old bachelor \\ill abare [
1prtnlden, ~ pra,ge, int· ' · Frplc., beam cell., prtv. 54a.2~2 garaie. 1 chlld ok. All util p uruts . .,,?;40· spacious 1 qr apt, best part 2 BR apt or home. :~r,1" ~ht. la.st and f1JRNIJUR£. RENfAL patk>. Adults, no pet. $135. pd. $100/mo. 307 Avocado, hone ....,.,.5()98 of beach. Adults only, avail EXCEPTIONAL ne\\·er large ** 847-9490 **
336 E.,20th. &<;,i317. DELUX!! Apt 9. CM. 64S'.-091!4: * FRESH AIR <II. 1275. 645-0668. I BR, $145.; 3 BR, 1\1 &., GIRL to ,h.,. beach apt. ' 'Outafdncling ·*Month to ifontb. e 1 BR deluxe $139. Priv APARTMENTS E/side-2 BR Deluxe apt. YEARLY.New1Dell.O(e2BR, yd, th\'. fr $195 . ., 339U A Ne~rt Be h
Oc:-n ·View •.100% Purchase Option patio. tropical pool, Quiet. Air Cond -Frplc's • 3 SWim· Adults Pret middle-age. 'Valli: 3 Biles to Beach! 1 BA, cpts, drps, bltnlr, best Olinda; 2 BR. view $160.. ' 6~7~•· t . ~ •* Wide Selectktn.. 145 E. 18th St, Apt 10. ming Pools & Health Spa • c r p t s , d r P s , r a n g e , lge 2 BR, apt, newly decor. · Ne\\•port location. ~ ~ k e 24691 C Cordova, -492-4225. '
3 ~., w/w carp., drapei. , Siyle.o>lon 645-5429. , Tenni.S Crts " Game & Bil· $180/mo~ Avail Mar. 12. W/w crp~1, ~ •. bltns, C.'t· house. 615-t179, 675-26~· Huntington Bt•Ch . GIRL 21 to 28 to share nice ,2 t
5300 mo. yearly lease, Call * 24· Hour Dellv•..., liard Room. 642-5812 cept refrig. $150. No angls, BR F'ntn Valley Apt. $86.!iO
, MISSION REAL TY _ _, . 1 Br $130 I: 2 Br nso. Large. 1 BEDROO~I . . no pet&. 536-1111 ** WATERFRONT .super • OCEAN VIEW -From + ulll. ~1404 alt 9 pm. . I
494-0731 . • ~l =~~t'e::11J!~ ~; FROM $165 2 BR in excellent locat~on, .1 MO FREE RE.NT ~~~~e.3 $4:.' ,~:~· ,} nt $135. 1 BR. Furn or unfurn. SHARE 2 BR apt. Colta I·
LAGUNA NIGUEL 3 BR., 2 I! a ;::,. Church. 548-9633. MEDITERRAN~~ ~~I i~~ne~ ~pig ~n;i:~~: 2. BR, 2 BA, $159. avail. 714 ; .673-8249. Appt.. ~~~.t 1~~~n~v=. ~: ;1~~m:f;.1tt~. 1·
Ba, )Iv " .din area, trpl, -STUNNING 1 br, furn'd $160. VILLAGE l cul-de-sac. street, $150/mo. POOL Kid &: ...J. Sen Clemente H.B. can 5JS..Ui7.
blt-U., cpts, drp1, · 2--car ·• 2 br untum $165. $50 dollm's 2400 Hatbo Bl d C M. 962-9894. . -s ....-~ ok. · · .., * * Share \\'ell-tum.I.shed f
,pr, rprilkln, view, paved 517 W.19th, CM 54!-3481 w/ad 645-5530 r v ., ' CrptS/drps, bltns, patio. NEW J' BR-:, 1~~ BAo Very HU1''TINGTON GARDENS home in CdM
0
, $150 . I
27556 N M·•· •• ••1-0.114 ffif) 557·8020 . "THE GABLES" 261~0 Delaware, H.B. A H il Bo'·-N · .. • lte.9P · art& 1M cam· · :::::, "" ""' RENTAL OFFICE ~:, 2 Br. w/ga:r. Adults, cpl!, v.-, 536-57380 "'~" ""'"'"' quiet neighborhood, n r. pts. e at lb& tllk=a. on-smoker. Rel 11 67J..tl69. 't
pel'-boat. Immac. $285 mo -!!!!!! l WEEK I;lEE RENT! OPEN 10 AM TO 6 ~r .,.,.. -""""' beaeh. Adults only. 492-2007. 84fr.U23. Compare! See NEED roommate to share J .Jaf,.lut.4': dep. 495;-C244. Balboa Island Bachelor $ll5 up. 1 BR $140, :c" drps, bltns, tncd Yr d • 'MODER.iV 2 b bltns t what you'tt missing! ~ up. Adults, pool. 642-2181. ,;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'IPJ w/pe.tlo, ~pd. 636-4120 ·drps frpl r, ·&(!I, S..nta An1 beach house, shag crpts, •
FtJRN!SljED ocean vlew, * WOMEN-1lngle rooms, BACHELORS nl 1 B * NEW * 2439-C Orl.nge Ave. $155 : • w c, carports aud I""--------CLOSE to beach & shoppinf, frplc. yrly lease. 613-6976. "
decorator's dream hou.!e, 2 kltehen1/TV room . 0 y: r. fact! $135. Couple & 1 sml FAMILIES 1 BR tum or Ul'ltum. 309 ~--2., •·t•· 1 •·· ·n Wk , >I ._..,,. Apt. .Furn. Util pd. !!4(;..7972 \ ~ BR, 1% BA, cishv.·tu'. child ok, no pets. Call '• lemph'• St., I-"-No. 2, G•r•ges for Rent 435 ..,..,~, 7:11, ...... 1a,,2 y.re. uou-, a -.-, O. -Up. -M -CM VILLA NINOS 1·• I d ' h'ld " ~ ·~-· , peMed den, 2 meplaCe1. 67;)..3613. . or.,.,, esa u..-. ·· · uury, crp s, rps, w c 1 ' 842-4664 aft 5:30 pm ' or call 536-4484. GARAGE for rent. lOxXI
Shqrt term le~: No pets or BAYmONT 1 Br., trple, AVAIL Now 1 & 2 Br fum, ·~;;..~vail . 411. s 1 70 . 2 BR. $150. Fire pJac e . WELCOME·!" APJ', Poolsm g pa c i ou s per month. Costa Mesa.
chll:fren. Refe~.!. ;400 pvt. patio, front ground nr. pool, rec nn, ~~ ~. No 2 BR, 2 BA APTS '1 BR ·d. C dish\l:asher, built-ins, nearly Bungalow. Pvt patio. $150 MS-2106. j
mo. Call 494-9369. · 4IXI s. Bayfront No. 5. chldm, no pets. ~"°~· SUper-Comfortable-Qulet ~ atu '°· 1 ~~~ b~· ?'le\V shag. Very clean. Near SINGLE STORY tno'to right adults. 846--1323. GARAGE for J'E."11t, $t5 mo. ·i'
• ••uno Hiils· B Ibo p . 2 BR, trailer $120 2 Br .• Near Newport Back Bay. 1 ·garage. n · park & school. Children Sou.th See Atmosphere Huntingtoo "·h ••••· -.. • • on1nsulo E-s de $170 mo Avail '-1 ~o ~33 ~ f;"M°;;~;";;;';","~';;;:"';;';'J:;:;::.;::..:.;:;:;;::;,,_...,. [ mobile home' $145. 132 Gas & Water Paid. ?.lo. to · · ...... we come. o7U0'"1l'<> • 2 BDIL\1-2 BATH 536-7947 \I ~GUN..\ ~4 BR, 2 BA, BAY View. z .B:R,,$225. Utll. Willon, C.M. ~.-ito. From $185. med. 642-4lG4 aft 6pm. Large 2 BR ,tudio, encl fl.75/mo. I ~hMibforRent G f C b !~ nn, ttptc. 1>!tns, Cltti pd. Beach, 'pier, ·prk'g, Dan• Point Children Welcome; LRG 3 Br, 2 BA, crpt, drPs, garage-, food yard. $150. Carpets and Drapes . •r-a• or rent, .M. \ ~. ~· lndscp d maint. Adul&. -so3'E. Edgewite.r. 1_ 2324 Elden Ave e 645-4012 fncd patio, nr ·o CC . Mo. No Pets. 842-4549. Air _Conditioned $20 mo. s.s7.1170 1ii
prowtet!. BNnd New. 871-2866. 2 BR, l~ii BA, also'l BR. nr SlSO/fuo. carport. 5.57-6151 .. BEACH8l u f:F APTS.. Private PatiOll Offlca ~tnt•I 440' ~
Ul5/mo. l at. A last + . ocean 6: boat harbor, beaut.. . ADULTS onl 2 br $150 mo lIEATED POQ}j 1 Apts •• " f deposits. 673-0216. •S25WK&Upl-OnOcean • quiet location, heated pool. ~-...._ Y · · Spac2&3Br 2ba Pool Pa-c &: s1,,_.. Furn~ o. r Unfurn. 370 ·Lovely Bach-1 Br-Rooms ~u.urlUI ~ .. ,;;res .No. B. CaU tio, D/W. szi1 ~347.J951. arport ..,."5e MESA VERDE , ·' L•IUM Niguel Se• at 24311 ~ta Oara or ,,_.. Nr. Schools N Be h Conveniently located offices · Maid aervice--Pool-Utll pd ph 49]..:3039. · 1--21-SHARP , Oo 3 BR, 2 BA, frplc, all bltns, Nr. So. Coast Plaza ewport. •c with ....,._.tio
SPACIOUS . 4 ·11r. 13:15. 2 e. Call &75-8'/40 e I Muntl ··-.~ APAR~~~s ~BR. ,. to OCC pool & rec taciUti" 1190. HIDDEN VILLAGE .... , n uea, • ntf°" .-w1 •\<U:.o>,• & UCI $135 mo private offices, rest rooms ,t Bathl, fam rm, w/w crpt; HOME like 2 Br duplex, .3 B~ 2 BA •••••••••• $235. *'* 557 7isa ** 962-4167 or 558-1575. ZiOO South Salta ' : and \\'alk·ln sate ~
drps, bllits, tncd yard, view. quiet 'rsidtntlal area near 1 BR., ,Furn $13~ I, mo. 2 BR. 1% BA ........ $.l80. · $155. 2 Bdrm., 2 bath. {enter 2 blks \V. of Bristo!, ~ESOl\T LIVING All on one floor ~ ~1330., • beach. S215 win~r. 673-3780. OverlOoklng' beaut. garr,len (ALSO AVAIL. TIJRNJ • WILSON GARDENS • Dillhwasher, pOOI. Children oil \Varner on Linda lVay, 2,550 Square feet@ 35c ~ ~ Newport a.,:11 .. . Cost• u-.. Pallo &: ~poof.1 Adult1, no New .. dult g•rdtn Apts. 2 B~. 1% BA, crpt/drps, enci OK. 2m Florida. '536-3191. IOUlh tow. Central)
· · •,---peta. 1035 12th St. Across 151 E.'21st. 646 8666 patio. $l40. 64U8ll Santa.Ana • 546-1525
WATER View ~ 2 BR, 2 BA, Casa del Oro front ?..an Park. ~2692. l'OR Adults over"35. ·3 Br, 1st L•guna Be•ch BRANO NEW I l '2 BR fYIW, SIC oven, crpt'd. Az.i, ~ PAID WALK' to zbeach, pool, rec . FROM $l30 floor. New dee., Nr shops. NEW OCEAN VIEW APl'S.
drp'd, gai, Dec:k. Side tie ,,__.. · m1, lrg apts in 11everal , $140. incl gas. wtr, 548-2407 2 B;R, 2 BA &. 1 BA. Also 3 avail. Yearly lease. 714: ~ .. uc:iore )'OU.tt~t • · Neat 'shop"s, e'nclo s ed BR 2 BA 6'7J..8249 appt. C!utom. designed, teaturll)g: ~dgs.12th ~l~. 219 15th St le garages, built-ins, e n c I • 1 BR, Stovr, Re tr i g , , • · · $256-$330. 222
l::===-7-'=...,--..,...,:71• Sllad ous ldtcheo with in-""' patios, attractive ldnscpg. Dishwasher, Crpts, Drps. Arch.·494-3383, 494-2339.
BLUFFS 4 BR, fam. 3 BA. direct lig1)ting $ll5. FURN. 2 Bdrm., near Adults on1y, no pets. 1970 717 James, $1l5. 540-fil.33. L•iune N ig'!tel,
Ftplc. Beaut enfl paU.:-e Separate dln'lt area storer. Oean. Wallace St., 54 8-0 8 0-4, 02 >u;;;-'Ds'DR02"iiB;;A.-,;G;;;--;Cp;;:;:·i-...;:."'°".,.,,.,.::.;....;._,...._ JJOOl' tennis, achls. $37:>. e Home-like !torare Realonomicf. Bkr.· . 615-6700 ~2209. · '. · ar. 1~· ,. • l:.AGUNA NIGUE·L .
3 Heated PoolJ
Large Clubhouse etc. BBQ
Child Care Center
Great new 1 2 &: 3 Bdrnl9
From $1-49
include! free heat & air oond.
SOUTH COAST
. VILLAS 644-2'!30. • Private pa•:.... driis, blt-1ns. $1651 548-308:>, A 1 1 uu;i; L-•111 Beech BAY. MEADOW APTS 642--3936. par men 5 ll01 MacArthlll' !JJvd. . . * tDEt.UXE S BR, e CIOled garage w/storage ""..•-:·. • ~ C.aU About Our -New 6 Mo. "'A"8823 2 Br, beazn -111 .. ~s, prlvpa-LARGE 2 BR r--ts ~ . yam, 2 BA. ' •Full length marble pull-~large l BR modern .. ............, .'.__...,.. Lease Program Av&ilable · $375. iMrT Port Owl:ea PL . ,. man . • . alf" el .. tio, re:c. :Cacil, closed gar. and drapes, Sl!O/mo. Now .. ! BR $154. 2 BR, 1 Ba South L•Qun•
, . • King Bdrm ec., .~an &: moun-age. Cas heat, cooking &: * Call 54g..7209 * 1187 2 Ave:ll NOlV. 213:-67CJ..460.L , •SI s 'taim;=,-mi;µ,ie'11 \Valk to wa~ all pd. All adults, no · BR, 2 Ba, $196 per 180• ocean view, unfum. 2 , e· Pool • Barbeques • 1ur-down _ , l!:beach. See all -ts. From $l"= 2 BR. apt, c.rpt'd .Ir,, drps, ~nth. • -Br. apt. Bltns, cpl•, d-.
I LEASE/option. 2 r . .I: den, -· .. d~ ~th pt··-• Ian_.· .. ~ v.i. 2900 "·-A 4= •-• ~
2" ~ ~ vl •--'A•·· • .,.... C\I wi Ub.11 u· day 'I:h :at 585 Glery:ieyre 387 \" B s • c M stove, refrlg. Pool, Lndry ~na vr. ,,.,...,.,, Adults only, no pets, Avail
7ll ._, so ... e ew .. AlllUVWlo •cap1ng · ol ph 1193-3039. '' · ay ... · • f cil Chld k 646--8153 · Agent 6~7225 HIR , .. ~Jt .. lJviftrat·lfJI best Call 646-0073 a · m 0 • • Lido li lt ·hfar. Yrs lse. $225. 499-7161.
t ·111t 1 bath·bbhlo tn Clllf. . Larr• 1 BR.$175 S'l'UDI.O "! 1 BR. apts, com-* * $170 * *; Don• Point 1-·-·-;,i."'·"--3:;-··.,,B.,.O..,,R'°'M~·s~:~·-*--Wostcllff
FROM $135
lt'a Oak\\'OOd Ga1rden
Apartments . , • and il's
tun,. fine .
0
neij,hbors and REALTOltS ''"
prestige living in one luxur. SINCE 1944
too. pacf<ag•. The n 's 11 6 73-4400 I ...
million in re~aUon .. • [~~~~~'!!'~!!!!'~J:~
swlmmlng, trnnis. biUiard.!, * Corona· del Mar -1
health clubS: saunas, pro.. I>eluxe of1ict1. ~2 ·Rm llllit .IJ
' ho lridoo' $135. Ground fir 3 nn1 + , s p, r V if drivlni: pvt. ba, $300. U t 11 , . i:
range, clubhouse, etc. janitorial, ale, pr kn i .
Custom decorated Engles, 1 ,.,644-<;000==~· =~-..,,---
1 &: 2 BR. Furnished &: Un-LAGUNA BEACH', 35e aq ft., ·,
~-Nq lease required. &o-1300 sq tt. Emerald Bay
Models Open Dally,101to 1. Profedk>nii.J-Bldg'. -Ocean haven,·~ ·Jatwf yard. $325 UlfJLITIES ~ pletely !Urb., ~V & 3 Br, l~~ Ba, newly painted. LGE 1 BR Ocean vie-., ~t. Some· Vlbv. Adull1 only, --=-------
mo: .61&-SIP. 3tQ·W, Wilson &U-1971 ~w!:i'7Yice$s •No c!::l Bltns, cpt/drp, encl patio. Bar, din area. liv rm. 1.ee yearly .. S300 .month.' . . ~ .. ~ ·~~'.. 2 G~e~ OAKWOOD GARDEN
s BR &-4 BR homes, near EXE;CUTIVE SUITES . ' Nr schls & sbop'g. Children BR & BA. Ba1oony, .new Call: 673-3663 ~2500 ·Eves:' p at 1 o , s i rf g 1 !! story, ·;,
view, ¥ir cond., customer t
pkg. 213: 244--4ll8, Eves ""I\
714: 492-7128. "
beadl. Yearly Leue. $300 ''MOTEL APTS. Hwy., ·4M--5294. OK,. no ·pets. 880 Center st., ahag crpt &. drps, bltns. & Soundproof, ' Bltns, F 1 A APARTMENTS CO:..fFORTABLE office or ~
mo ··op. Aaent..548-1290.' 20IO NtWport Jlvd. Ntwoort Ba~ch CM. 642-8340 or 54&-2682. refrig. $165/mo, 837~27 or heat, Jrg dlft ·nn. Walle ro store, air cone!. le heated.
2 BR, ·2 BA, den; trplc, near Coste Ma.. . 2 BDRM, $200; incl util until LRG . 2 Br Studio, 1% Ba. 837~178. Westcliff mu. across from (P.esort 'Dvina tOr ' fiOll Sq, Ft. n40 .ma. 1!14 j,.
,bch. Pool privs. $275. , 642·2611 . June 15th. or $230. incl util Unfuni. Avail Wknd of !,Jar :E'ro-st'"""l!""lulf-=----~ Coco's. 1665 Irvine.· $1$. Adults only.) Meyer Pl., C.M, s.JS.0259; r••
"" ~· e7 1'" STUDIO"$ FROM "' ly OrlldttD" "-' k 1 4, taking a pp 11 cation I Alllta. 642-nl9. evn. 66-0263. ~. "" -"'' 1 BEDROOMS AvAIJ.1iLE t:'l!'llt Bay A;;,· 0 N. ~~ Cti.rport & lndry, nr shop'g . NEWPORT BEACH " iApts,, N'EWPORT BtiCH ., DE,g( .,.._. -•qi]able $50
Sin Ju•n C•plstr•no • Ful:I kitchen ' 673-1674 . le ~-$160 + dep. 998 El Viii• Gr•n•d• Apts. I Mes• V•rd• ··Furn. or Unfu~ .m 16th at hvine mo., ss-' .wmmo, ·~ ~ l'
2 Story" 4 BR,~ "tock to Jr. • Heated pool ..., _ _.... · Camino, No. 1 CM. 546-0451. Four btdroo1n11 with balcon-1~=-::-,..,-'°· -......,-..,..~ o1 L 645-0550 ~ Dq""'"·"'
I:' FURN. Dllin' apt, $140/mo • BRAN N 2 BR 1 bov • ~·~ G . NEW 2 bdrin condo shag D-ck .. :,· •• ... or 6C2,-8170 ••va'",..,1....,--ach BI·~." l!ioh, ~'"c. Call after 6 •·or e Laundry •-~"tie5 •' D EW es a e • ~"" rac10U.! · · · . • --..., ~ '";roe "" "" ,,......., -.: .1A""'4I all um elec, swim pool, encl · cpts drapes dahwaslU!'r Huntf_,,_ ee--• ~· ·-• app_t. ,49J..4910. · · e Free utilities gar, 1 blk ocean. 210 Cedar .. Bronze 1-fedalllon, encl gar, living & quiet surrounding ' . . • . ' .=z=: ••·•"· ~ ;
S I A H • hi • Free.linetll!J , • ~ll31 ~rpts, drps, bit-ins. garb. for family wllh children. ~~is.garage, pOOi. 16 2 BR Apts. Thrn or un-VISTA DEL MESA DELUXJ 360 ~-ft. 2 nn. i
•n •. ne e t9 1 e T.V ... ·a: D\a1d aery. avail. d,ispL U> Albert Pl, East· Near Corona del. Mar High · · furn. Starting at Sl35/?1°. Apartments · ! suite, Oc·e¢:.·~t. Corona del 1
3 BR,, 1 BA. Ira; fencdi yard. • Pho~· selVice . , 2 or 3. Br deluxe duplex apt slde. $165/mo. Gu a: water School. Fireplace, wet bar&: Bi'tl\ND ..Neiv! 2 Bdr. crpts., Pool, w m pets, re t 11 . 1 1.: 2 Bit Furn. Ir Uhf. Dish-Afar nr'k pOffi omce, Snack ,1
Faml1Jo\<.e1 ;..~Y1 •. ~~:!,,. & * $30 WK. A . UP * ~::. ~iJs~· All nu pd, Oiildren ok, no petl 0~~:sc~~~P""!~2991, ~.SwEllm, ~poo•Pl.pPrtl .. •v. d1190sti· 548-fM:i. , "'8sher • Stove &: Reftlg • Shop. Priv. pkg. Air..cond. ~
-ta "''" mo ~~·-642-0563 -~ ~-+ 2 BEDROOM · * Shag crPt'g-I<:e Rec cent,., Realooomi.t,·Bla'. •-•100 .... · ' • Studio le 1 BR· :Apts ' Coldwell, Banker&: Co. mo.";"545-2158 aft. 4:00. f% v·-·~~· ~e~ ~ ~~:: ~: ~~~PAvd l=~: ~~r2 ~h.Bp~Jf~~ Frpl~~A=.!t!~n1·1.. 2 'B1~"g2JngBAAgeTH"1s DELWCE 2 & 3 Br., 2 Ba., ~amBa :u~m:1:x::~r~ 'Irv::,.~ ~r:!~ ':ive 0!~K w~ ~vaiiab~ ~ ... sm. 544-ti67l ai't 5 pm. • PbOne Service. UUJ Pd , $210. ~. 557~1'87 QPl1ii4bl>S. $132. 1 Adult. No n;. encl. gar, $150 Up. Rental ~· encl i .. &. rem!•· * 545-4155 ~ * at S5 mo. A11l'fr'lrinr mvloe ;l
Hou1ts Furn. or • All major credit cards 3 BR., 2 Ba., crpt/drapes, pet., 4JG E. ~h. ~1217. Fu2 Colly c~':,Pl!:ted & draped. Otc. \'3!'.95 Mace Ave· 1.""'du1!!"·Qu"unSuna bad Iha.al•! tc. OCEANFRONT: 4 Br, 3 Ba. available. 222 Foretit Aw, ~l
Unfvrn. 310 2376 Newport Blvd. 548-9755 b11ns, frpl c, Stept to beach. NBW,I( & 2 a~ dlx apts & ve.Q.I parking stalls 54fr.1Q3it. • • Ill· r ay u.. ~ew, ~tom decpr, Fam. _J..aauna Beactu... -~ •--:--'""".~-,.---! 11>11 Ad IV-" on Rent -Mnntl), ... "'77, Gar & water pd, S250 Mo. Ml . VI ' I noon B-S.Q's A Free Art -~ N y AAR;;jcrFf.i=~~o:s;:=:=-.,,...1 a.: .., -::r -lo'!fnhouses. Pool, <h\'hr. Yrly. 816 Amigo!! \Vay, NB s.s~ .. t 0 LrflllortJ •tarting !IOOn. ' J> '''""'· o pets. i'ly. u 1 CA>i, l:na;lheu, etc.
Ntwport lleoch Chlldron .l P<t Seotlon Apt. Unfum. US Fro,": · 1155. 324 E. 20th e BRAND NEW! ·3 tir. l\'., HARBOR GREENS S600 mo. 6734561. Offices, Seo to •PPl'Oci&U!. I
.
2 BR BA!.¢ IOtch 3 blk& Unbollevobly Beautiful C clef 645-;4i61. • • 67Mfio 0 ba, 2 •l&-x. condo. Shag, • · ~ · I 1 BR on N.Wport Chlilh•t. E''"· entrar>co, 185 mo. ' .. tJdvb.,, ..... .,.. cl..no.i. VAL D' ISERE Garo.n Apt,. -Mn SPAC 2 & 3 Br ApL $140 •• • • bltns patiO I "" Ctprt, patio, Sand. $160 mo. 548-S300, OPEN. 444 Old 'I
.• 611-10%l.,'6C-'1999,'W 10. ~::...~".°pa:.::-~ VNIQUEchatoauonBayslde ·Poo~-cpt/"°.,bttns,Kldsok ... Fir Cll.,a -iiraiio. ~· < • l'IACIENDA 494-5346...,, · N..,,....Btvd. ~
CondomlnlUllll Wa1'rlall, 45' pool Roe. Rm. 'DI'. 2 bdmt. & deo • dlnlna '1996 M_apf> No. 1 '~ Huntlnston Beach · NOwport ii..ch . HARllOR . _ Boy View Offlc11 :j
Unfum 320 Sa-•·tsl•"~ ~.-room,Adultsollly,S175Mo. 2206CollegeNo.5 t!C-'1035 · • .. ._, •• ,.. 2U 'A'VOCADO"""....,. I I~ Dthtx•,.,_tlonod • .. . _,.,, w.. A.tent~.-· * 2 & i Bit Frple. Bit-Ina. $70. MOVE-IN 1.DVELY 3 BR. fl'pl'."1va11< to Adults Ollty'• r<;·p;;;· ·-.. Udo ..... 50c: "" ft.
Cott• 'MoN ~ ~~ rr: *GREAT VIEW 2 Bit * Ooaed •ar&ll"· Near 'South ALLOWANCE beach. Lease., Del""• 1 0. 2•BR. Pool , ~------' -RealonomJcs, Bkr. 6154100 J
I S. BR, 2 BA. ga•. Blma. A TT.RAC Tl VE. L, y !Urn Fl'plc., bltns, l!UndeclQ, pool. Coast Plaza. 54;.2321. ~"~'2 BNcw~ Managom"lt. J.lll!EY ru:.Wr'f ~ Garage. Dlat11 .. 1tr. Paid utJJ. /!I••-----• OFFICE$ e . ~· ·-·· -~•M• • -·-'· ,,,,,, <h'pe, bltn& y I 'DI 2 B D. ·'-FROM Sl!lO. 6'6.1214· Rooms -300 l 600 .. ft co' -A Crpt'r &: drapes. $19:i. C.01). .... .,. r. drpr, l,J)llliances. -· · u•~-l BR Duplfx, Stove It reftil., Sea-Air Apts. r y x ,...uw,.al ---,--wu MEsA · • ., •.
tact Mr, 9'1een, o f c LotJ ol liora.se. Walk to WAn:::R the sunset in thUI no pets. AdWts On I)• 1 but N. of AdamJ {of! beach) J!a:, bltng.:, . d I s p I., LR-G-&cil,--2 ~B-lb-bom--l,.i.B-. • · Call 646-2130.
51J.:.USI: res.~. Hartior ahop'a miter. Lorw executtve 3 bclrm. OCtan SUO/mo. Sfs..6954.. 729 •6 Utica 536-2'796 dahwshr., lndryJtrokup .. • SPACJOVS • pier, ldeal for students. 1 £XEct.triVE SUITES ·
a BR. 2 k cpts, drps im:F:~ft.. sJ ~J:.l-i.50. ~ duplex. Adult11 only, 2 BR., un(urn w/praae, 5.'JS.7070 gar . .21S: 3B7·225 · ' 1 4W~~~·~e~~.!. adult No pets. ~per' mo. ~~tr.lncRod<l'd ff~~· :
blt-1..., tteh;nu, 2 pools, clb' · -• • no =..!::"' Arent m.49.10, large yard,.,., 17th St. i l.!5. _WALK TO BEACH P.ARK Nowport-Wlll llllblet 2 From $140. $215/mo lat & lat md. R"'t .tt. 0 .......-. " ~ -· $235. ~O. ' pet& 5.1&-6W. -· • Avail now. ~. , Braoo new l -2-3 BR Cpl., B!l-2 BA, view llOj>I, 1300 s. ita• 536-!064 FFICE, lor -• Gr. a-. !•
. F-•ln V•ll.y S::: ,;1tll 8¢. ~ :.;: ~ 2
1lr' ~"'·Reh. erp~,2:;,.;,s;~~~L. ~6~.'~1~i:12516tb& i:;;,:~n::i;· best ~~~1;~,~· N!~~~.!, ~~~Ch. ~~ .. ~~~~ i,
3b<draoni,2"\'"ll!.llttplace, ~lBSIM"onrovla , 67Mlnatt6pm• l cbUdok.14fil496. e CHEZOROAPTS e )laalBlunloc:,JJOQl'fadl, MERRIMAC WOODS · laundry pl-iv•~ !Ir OCC. CORONA DELMAR.Furn.·
P'tfo, 2 <or -· pool, LRG. 1 Br. 2 Biiai ""111 81' 1 ·BR Bachelo. PJd. 1100 1234 Allan!&. l~ Br't. Adults, $210. 644-230'(, .425 Meir\m~c Way,.CM 541).1638 MS ' ~L""~ -fJ5 mo. 1
• t dobhowo. $ZO. 96Mll6• ~nwr' 2~· BllPf.;.~~ Coro114. Nkt vl<w 1 Adult, mo, Util'• pd, 3.16 ·E. OOth. POOi.. Private cloo<d P'· ** $lt) Mo. Utll paid. ;Jn JtJ# DRIVE, BY LRG. room pvt. bath W..k-'l2'lS H.l.R. J
Put • ilttlf "Joot' in )"XU' sL ~ -........ no peta. ll50 yriy. ~. 645--1317. I ' WaJher/dl')'er. 53f>.0336. belrd'I, 1 Br. ]of~ 1n 147 FloWfr St., C.M. 1 Bit: In J o-m IL I h om ff Busl ..... Rental .. f
Leyll • ttJI thooo boubln tor 2 BR;1 Blllu. Walk to SHARP untum 1 11r -.to 2 BR apt. Clol<d gar, cpta, tocloY!.1, 641-2991. • Fum. Best Jo<atlon lnC. M. priill<rcs. Call aft 4:30. UNuSUAL lJve ht • • • :,
, • "bud<s", Call C11•llled SLEEPING Room $11 ~ $1!0. Ol'anga Coast o.c.c. ~ u.CJ. 11~ nio. dl'!l', chllclttn/llllall peto.L Sell the old mu Bu,y 'lhe 646-m2t1 or ~5-1,,..Sl3-~115_59_._~~--aboY.-~ mod. opt. ~ New pafo~,lllac Cl>L 6U-NI Baal Dtato. Call: '4M8l3 s:i74768. 1~-1140/mo, 3<7-1940. ,,... stltll s u..,, 5 t1ay1toe5 buck!. Bu:r the now tiut1 NJJ\ Agfl\t 11$-122$ . ----·---· -·· . ~ . , '
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•
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' ·-
tcKJND: Tu'O pet n.coons,
vie. Harbor Is., N.B. Call -··
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Trader's Paradise
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SECRET.utY /-beeb..,. 1 """"""-~ A ~q *llo a
mt11t. llluy a bDun ~
---.. 548 s. -Fron~ -loload. Qill ......... u, ...... m.,..
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--··-···· • •• .. ') . . . . --..... ~·-'-. . . . . ..
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IW~Y I'll.OT n.o.o,, -2, 1972
[ .... l • ~ • .. l . 11 ~· .. _··---'~I -"""""' l!H I 11•' -l!il I ---1§11 ---.]~ I _.... 1~1 [ ---, ...
1 • .Ant_.;i..;-_::::::. :-~~I Mloooll•n-· Ill Pl•-f °'1an• 12' Doe• ISi Compors, Sole/Roni '20 .Ant'-•f CIHolu tsJ Autvo Woni,.. 'Ml ~A;Ulot,;;;l;mported;;;;~;;.,,~O Autos, 1~
RND • ""' OU -" -------1·-=:=::7.;;-:;'7:-;-'72 GMC T -L 19!0 Fon! Del.uxt 2 °'· 311 -----'--JAGUAR
dlAlrs, ....... -... * AUCTION * PRE-TAX SALE FREE =I ENCE • ru .... , V-8 °""""' wheela, good ':......,,all -of c1w> ·---"~:.,.MW_,,__,~-'65
""""'°""m•·-lt.m1'.~....,. ·1< l'RIDAY 1:10 P .M. All 1~t:i',&OOFrF1l•n• w /A KC Germ Shep Ca111per tlrtt. p.,.,..,. n:nnl•r cond. or not."';;" ~ ~:: · A.u...,.tl .. I!:x..Ue-",~'.'::'!°',Im~.~:-. ""' .,_.~ uaRCH •Ro .,. " p•ro~·-B··• lo .. BR.AND new 1972 G~IC '\i Body in exttUent coocl. $850 ease ve --..... ANTED bey lttl """ · ,. ALL r.u.1ous Ji.!AKES U""'""'U'.\Or.. ·ni • tonP.u. Fullyt'acto..., ...... 1 ...... or best rtas. oUer. 836-5672. tree appralaaL $ A1r cond, R/H, P/S, wtre w to • I FrDm ~ Olmpey; CIWSLEY co temperament, Show a: ln-.,, ~-.. ll.ills, S.8 Uttr. Marie m. sWedl•hRor11ra11d• om-de·"· Fllecabl_.: PENNY • 1eu1.. ................ Ptd includln" P steering n..-~ B•-·oes _, ... -... ., -... ....... lZ2 a N K t II ..,enoe. YM""UWI. .. • I -.. -· .,_ 25,000 ml'1, $3100. ~-. Clstltm&I Plate. ~. OUlce chairw Coklftd TV'a, l Beach 1, r a ,. a ' """'""=~~--,-. aauit1, radio, heater, vs _ _,_ ______ _
...--iii -s.im. ... , 0-U. M·F lll-9, Sat lll-<, sun ll-6 OBEDIENCE clau to start enelne plua beautl!ul 8' cab DUNE bugxy, Po<sche •Llfl., ROY CARYER, l11c. KARMANN GHIA
1-w..--------Coltto :tablet, Bwdc beds, PIANOS**OR(;ANS In the Newport l!nch, over campe•lhat~eepeslx. JoU: of c!vome. 11000. ~. .t.ppli&noeJ ·6 Dinette.. Cbh ffl\lter, Air Krl'"&l, Ste1nw11,,Y, Lowrey, Irvine area, Wed, M&l'Ch 22• Serial No. TCE1423506819. 673-1150 2925 Barbor Blvd. . * * '67 GHIA * +
'IV"a. par. A delv'd, condU.Jontr, New dtapn. AJen, Baldwtn. etc. From 7:30 pm. Open to all dop WAS $5031.23 ~~~~wy,, Colt& Meta 546-4444 $1150: e 548-5982
Jlllllllp'1, Ul5 Newport Sld._t:y.olde tt&lg, Sfovft, l295u1>. RENTALS. ovef>moe.:146-4928. SAYE $1164.21 Truck1 "2 642-'405 ' '69BMWlll02xlnt"'nd.l!"' MAZDA
IJht,. C.M. !141-Tl80. Wuber:o " MIJCH MORE! Daily Ill-< S•:n, 1:1-5 GREAT Dan• AK C NOW $38',.00 new, 1124 E. Cout Hwy No.
!.,W1iliiii00_ -·--~~~-.WIJlors AUCTION Fll!LD'S PIANO co. nriilettd outatan<llnt •how WE PAY TOP A, C.d.M. 6#-1954
·r -w~•-z 1833 Nowpo" Blvd, quality, 111 Y' old Fawn + tax, Uc., doc. lee •• CASH CORTINA
--114Him: 139-~ OOME BROWSE AROUND°"" Mesa 1l<IMS-32>0 =· ::;• =.:. !250-Jo BILL BARRY · 32l' GM-. 4 ....,_ .t "'511 N_,. Blvd. WOULD YOU ' . '68 bymmatlc, R&H, sell lo•
artll. ·wen. sood-S15. B<bind Ton)f1 .Bid& Mat'ls Bl!LIEVE srCha~p~~~old.-PONTIAC-GMC-FIAT International llarweWr 1br""" eon .t Jruclor, lllll $6SO. o• trade 1or Ford ~ O:ltta Meta * 646-8686 FREE ORGAN LESOONS ... list St 1 S.A ~-· ) RECREAnON CENTER -" .. .__. .....__ ...w.t-.. t.._ M ~---BJack/aaJtJ-. Ex I . a ....... ,. ROY CARVER I -'"""" """" _....... us .... '6• ...,_,,);lU, * -.-6 ...._ dlye•, OPEN DAILY t to 4 • looc u ,... like ! No ,... ~~· ~ E. !st St., Santa Ana • llC. GROTH CHEVROLET ATS ~ -. dlx. Lib 191% Sl'ERm, s 0 UN D lstratlon. No ol>llration. Just watcto dop. Uocondltlonally "58-1000 2925 Harbo< Blvd. D UN
• ... .._... ---. ,.___ M.-.t-·-1·30 pm. guar. 645--0574.. Costa Mesa rt..ui1 ........
........ 10.b'IN'.fi.v•_,, DESIGN-Garrard, """"'ICl'co;;•"'"'T M"u'src BEAUTIFUL ·-·-·bf 1965 Ford \\. Ton Chusi1 ~ 'TI 240 z, DK! mi., Maga,
component 1y1tem "": ... ....,... ~ e mounted Open Road '63 IHF-FWD Scout. N1~''"Jy Aalc for Salel Manq:er . 4 •--' radials Extra l'M""-• 111 AMIFMIFMIMPX lttfto ~-~-"-=~:=·-~-German Shepherd puppif&, Carnper. Rare sUding glass tired. Over.hauled &: re-11211 8"'c1I Blvd. air, -• t-----...;.--~· I track CQIJ'l~• tumtable, RCA Victor 21" ColDf' TV on Tborougbbred., Pleue call rear door model New super pafnted for UR at mine. Hwrtillstoo Beach clean. $C750, 830-'7613,
ovmi:n. of tum. s mo't bau reflex, spttken 1<>ld Walnut Cabinet. XI n t ~3219. xl.ngle tireP new 390 engine. Wholesale purctiase 1 of IC7-0'7 KI tJ3l1 '67 Datsun lfiOO 4 doOr. New
Gld, J1ov1ne East: ~ BJl tePQ1'tely Jor MQl.M. pay Cond. $3)0, flJ.6824 er Bua. Hones 156 Sho..-:er, toilet, fresh. water, vehides included Dodge IMPORTS WANTED tires, rfh. automatic Good
aet...<B. P. Joba) dd tor ott layaway~ ilJ9.8'7 ~~.::...='------·' Anua ceJdl"" 10 15 hot&: cold. 567-5603. Power Wagon. Scout never Crance C.Ounties cond. $650, 546-4478
f1900 '. tab .:0. ~ or pymtl of $8.SO monthly. ANTIQUE Estey -pump ..,....... ..,, )'Tl, C I a n.. used. $1075. Ph. 644-1557. TOP $ BUYER 1971 240-Z, sharp, stick, alt,
d&r 6 loYetelt, de! J950' -U.S.~. Stef't'I:> E Q: u l. P ; Ora'an. Eltt. powered, XJnt hands, very aplrited, &entle. ye et, 1"•'-'59 Chev. Pick-up • 4 spcl., Bil..L MAXEY TOYOTA. 1 spook, Comnie11, Miehe~.
taJce $385. dlaa top Wl'OUlbt Wuebou4t', 179 E. 17th St., cond. Sacrifice t 2 9 S. $350 or best ofier. 96Z-1745 Scooters t25 short bed, new brakes, 18181 Beach Blvd. 494-4734
boon taW.. A -t. chain, dd Costa Mesa, MS-.2442. 543-5e59. SUSAN Smith stables: Bo&rd-•71 SUZUKI ~ cc. 7000 ml. rebuilt V-8 eng. 375.00 H. Beach. Ph. 847-8555 .::,;,71;,ll:::.,:,240=-z=-,-,7;,.-,-w"'h!"'te,..,-
hOO • tUt. $15. ~ T-ilC POJlfy. CART, v a c.u um , Sporting Goodl ao Ing tra1ninl I: leS!Onll. Costa Xlnt cond. MUST SEIL 56-2083 ' Autot, Imported 970 · 'l,300 m.i. Take VW trade, -====-'----~
Bit· .et, Wle $'15. · IDanllh ·bffzer upright, surfbo&rd &: ;;M:i:eas"";;549-;;;;;19'3:;:u.;:;;::;::'"::<;;;;;! ,.'A~•"'klng~~l100~-,'."494-J.1~~9~~'=---I FORD Trailer tractor. Xlnt SGXI. * 64S-4538
-<anocl ~ \Iii. Ml o\11<, . houaehold furniture, EL PAJOO 4!" K n ee BAY Geldlng-WOll•m, ad lo• ,70 BSA 411 Tp Shopo co;d, 11100. <xt; Utfilty ALFA ROMEO FIAT
115'1 -t·•k•' 1115. ·a-~ or after 5 PM machine ~ board. Ex-children, belt oUtr. CaJI t!A"-" • 642-7"'"' traler, new cond. $100. W~ -DrJtt' ~ 1tittri1 + 496--Sooo. cellent condition. $00 • in-546-&482. _..,, "°" 642-126.5. Alfa Romeo
1llOllf -mloc 1-. •~tt~ .~~ eludes FREE 1mall slu HONDA 90 1969, City/Tnli. -==~----'72 128
=so-ctso __ Mk for v;.:-~E::Z~'l.:'::i;"::ANTED"-'we=t .::~::l~::.~.:644--06.:..:..:Uled:::.Tl:..::... _ ][\!'Jn-"'-"~' _'°_nd...,;:""-::.;==·.~=-~fiO~~~~~vc:f; ' s2~s:AN~o::~:
ORIENTAL .teak eh l n a center. Priv pty, 496-7498. Mlt water f1lhlnc l .....:-& ~•It Used •n Suzuki $400 l-,65--ECOO.pal'ty::N:::O::··Ll.:968-<584::N::E::,·::Pt~cku-p, "economy car of the year."
doelt, dinlJlc, bedrm. ltv p~~•u -IDJ' c-.1. ntw gee.r. 5fS..4m.4" 1000 ml'1 * Good cond Winner of 7 automotive _ --~-..-.. .11..-, -· -6--* * stick shift, 50.000 mi, 179>. aw-~-"-ug'-~·t E"""'P' ... ., ....... .., ... 6 ~-. ........... "'" ..:i.1. ~ •-1 ... -, SURFBOARD • 6'5" G-,900 ** i.r'fll1u ... ...,. uuu ,...,.. """ . ~~ ••1...... • ~ ~ ~ ,IQ.ILi" ·-· Gener11I i..:°'::...:0::11•:.:'.:.· ::"'::.'--0338-==·---Standard equipment in-,......,_, --........ 61>'1340btwn10:SIM. Pautach shape. P erfe ct ---------"64 HONDA 00, Make otter, D~~~au ~ ~ a:..<A:JY~ s::,':~:;:~, SCRAM-LETS ~~ ~~: .12 ·~;~if~~~~x=: SaJesNO\V 0~ DISPLAJ~ce E;:1::.·?.F::
$1'15. TUI belt ofr. c,d aft S150. SIM1S1 Evet. 1'11r 132 ANSWERS ·~wa~~t:· i::. °1!~~ -'63=ChevyCC--"-ll:,.=to::n::.6_cy_l,-,-ti-ck. p~OAST IMP8Qi{T~p 12BA0785508.
5:JO,' 131-'1512. TWIN mattrerc .l -NATIONAL eub . ,....i..., $300/t:.st ofior. 214 I WAS $1976.IO
REDECORATING --IOOd eond $25. . v..,, old 4 large. Both Satin -Beige _ USW'P _ -:;:·:..~~=SON .CoU.g•, C.M. 642-9395. N;~= Be~cl. Coa!t ~ SAYE $200.00 1 iall fiinUldllll A J.ppllancfl. 673--183S detall" & receipt tape, Ex-Camper -SCRIPT F\lll Dress FOR sale or trade '64 Ford FROM STICKER
Stefto.hl..fi-TV combo, ~ORE wuhtr I: dryer, ce1lent workinc cond. $150. Many a husband who thinkB * 546-3184 * ~ tOn pickup, Good cond. '66 Alpha Sprint GT coupe. / NOW $1776.IO
J'Olpy ' mowr, rorodllerr, eo6d · copd, S80 for both. .W2-6831 or 20".lkJ Fullerton be runs the show has a wlfe l~===~:..:~~--557-9379. Very clean. Italian red. AM/ + tax, lie. & doc. fee
318 .. drUL 557•!379. Goldcb&k, $35."SC~3079. AVe,· Apt 17, C.M. or who writes the SCRIPI". YAMAHA Mini Endum, ex-c,51::.:..000=,=,.-Ra-cti-.0-.-... -,.,-, ,-72 FM~~~~~~ BILL BARRY '
UNUSUAL :m.pc dlnins nn H I ·B AC H I : L • r K e1...:.81c.7-J321.::::.:....______ 11; Allen Boa.t with tl HP L'f:1 cond. Many extraa. $250. tags. Dependable. Fint $200 SPORT CAR
-.lltit, 2 con.ebea, 1 eartbel{wan K4mtdo pot. TV, Radie, HIFI, outboard &: trailer With After 6 pm. 9'i'3-'1267• takes. 642-&495. FIAT-GMC-
w/inal<:hllw "'""· Pair ... 151.,_ si.roo 136 winch $350. n... with Electric Coro 930 -"A=uto=L..:..=-• ..:.,;:::ng=---,..-CENTER
end .. -. Refrll. --M•-•-•119 1912 ZENlTII & RCA purcbaae, 6tJ'HP 0"-· ELECTllIC Cu, Xlnt cond, no E. lst. 547-0'JM PONTIAC '
AM mattna A: box WantM 121 T levill t tmn ndous needs ttpllll'. 531-TJ94 New top & curtain, Charger, ~NG SANTA· ANA (1st St. at S.A. Frwy.)·
-· tWt1: -. l_I_._______ 'vi ~. 'Marc1:6: ~... J9' NEW Eneland 0..., $295. 817"482alt6pm. AUDI 200 E. !st St., Santa Ana bed ---1•1 ww WANT.ED· on con1lrnment aa rws .. u.. · U"WJ 11En 558-1000 ... _..., .-. ' -them In a box &: deliver ~ ......,, Motor H •••
'attle'r &. · • ~pine I: atmmer u. youi-.eu for the lowest ·m4l 675-?7&9. omff ~ Try our lease experfs for '71· Audl Back on market! '69 850 Fiat co"upe, exl :!wt~.-.:_~ ~~ price' anywhere at anytim«!, ~Bc-o-oll;::cif:;:Mo;.:::r,;,lno::,.:_::::; ___ 1---------Savings .. ,Satisfaction· Ser-Black on black. Super aind. $650. Mu5 t sel.l! ~--.. No set price more than $25. Equip. '6t vice. Ma.rp. Call 673-7296 aft 6 646-5670 or 548-6310 mint '.~. N.\ce" . clientele. WE LEASE ALL POPULAR --"ru"-:_.:.-~.:..=~,:....,~
Call ltap To Riches, 285 E. OYtt C'Oflt I: many will go 25' U-'""e SS. • D F com 1972 MAKES AT COMP-~·p~m_ro_,_d_e1a_·_11s_. ----: 1968 T SpidE'r, $875. Call tor a• little as cost + $10. UUil\ • • • • • ...... .a.--"""" AJ 6 Malo, Tust!A. 5"-93JL ~--·-d ~· hp T!VE RATEs. BMW ..,__,, t ' Finllncing • extras avail. U puses . .s:....:t::. '"'"8 .. ....., • 1)46.1103 WANTED-CHAIN SAW des ired . 19 .. Zenith just ~t..Wed $5500 Calh Call Malro!m Reid tor
11 to )t Inch. Not electric Ouvmocolor from S 3 6 5 • or Best offer. 962-8263. further details. JM MEDIA JE OEl.JY£RY '68 850 Spyder. Xlnt engine &
• 642-001 • ABC ~-•-TV -Atlan•· •--ts p -THEODORE body. ve.., clean, Mu.t sell, • 14 OuUW'I" • ;:IU".L ..... -, ower .._ ROBINS FORD 1-• WANTED to bey 1961 Huntington Beach, 968--1329 . 1363! !Jarbo,, Gll'den GJ:Oft · ~"5::'7c..:-:::•w:;·~=~-
... am. 10 A.M. _,5 Sw•dhbRorotrand1 FISHER AM/FM si..... In 2:,;;."m~0:,;,",:.':.': I Blk.. s.;:~;G. Frwy, <;oeta ": ... -Bl~-omo 2002's & JAGUAR
p M Pool !bl ete Rem· Opiltmu.PJote, "'""31. Bantlay cabinet, G8'Tard r• _...,,, Bavaria's ,.;...: • .... w1.·12..: Front-throwrotlmower •banier " oJJO JBLS ~:!.:: HP"to :':~*Manin Pearce* Autoa Wonlocl "' BAUER BUICK MOd. 1Sf I: ca•: Rodi A R£A8oNABLEI aJl@Wrl. Like!-new. $375. $4500. S48-6954. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR The H&rbor Areas
MERCEDE.5 '68, 2805, air
cond, full pwr. Radiala,
very clean. $4695. 633-4374 ·--'68 MERCEDES Benz 250 SE
Sed. Air, all x tr a 1.
Michel ins. 833-1670 a r
642-1598 eves.
'71 250 Cpe Tobacco brwn.;
all options, in wmianty. snoo. 542-6281 ext. 4n days,
543-7677 eves &: wkndfr.
MG
'68 MG Midget, .f speed, o-
cellent condition. 5t0-02l3
DLR.
'fill MC.
Green. Good Condition.
Call 962-1784.
· MGB
'67 MCB Convert., Wire
wheels, 4-fipd, RIH, Best
offer, MUllt sell. li'lS-75.17 aft
>pm .
1969 MGB, xlnt eond, low
mileage, chrome wire wbU.
ll95tl. -
OPEL
-~ ' ""1arold,' nub .t • ~ ~• • m.-0791. FOR TOP ' ·--,.. CENTURY inboard 1.1.. Motor Homes uSED CARS 0n1y Authorized ... .OPEL Kadt\tle Ral\ye ..... 'hoe ........... No. Mualcol lmru-.m ZENlTII AM/FM '""° A ' ' . ll ..... car la ..... cl-JAGUAR DEALER 1900, CCovert:.ad cam. FM •A«OlS. Tools, Itn~n 1 ; new,Glass.235hp.ll6bn. ....... .dlo • ~ Ex
1 ---------1 turntable, walnut eon10le, t Balboa oft.. 0 b II'# ua .Lint, Always has an excellent se-ra , " "t"'·• runn ng ~. Iuaqe etc· ROGERS ~k: S-.r"@ etcellent $99. 96&.-2889. "".._.., .__, u · Sales • . Rentals BAUER BUICK lection of both New a: used cone!. r,rusr SELL! $775.
B.8.Q.•Nc, 1Pit A. bullet. drwll &ianf st.arid, atlckl,!~~~~~~~~~I r. 54~2479· 231 E. 17th St. Jaguan. 673-3265 Eves. •Rnd dinette 11>1., 4 uph. bn1sbes, eerrying cue. AU!; LYMAN IU'bor Launch 14'. 558·3222 CJoota M-518-'l'l&i "Specializing In Quality"
c:tmn. 506 35th St. ~ in ~ $175. lJlt $2'J5. Pvt pr. , , ! Graym - a ai.tiE.'! 101 S; Village Way, S.A. SEE ·us ABOUT BAUER Exce.u!~?O !!:t\o~T Sl,9!15.
alley. N.B. iTs-al.14. tty~·C.:6~1~1 ~603!~~-----IL_'.-=_:":_""".:: _ _J I $1250. Call 64.5-8M5 f to 7 •n APOLW motor Home WILL Buy your car paid tor Over1e111 Deliverv ' -"' not. Call Ralph Gordon CREVIER MOTORS Buick-Opol-Joftuor 675-1251 att 9 pm REMODELING Sale, I'rl A I.£BUNC Pete Fountain pm. 2S'. Aux. 4QXl watt gen. 673-09CO -549-3031. 19'70 . 208 W. 1st St., Santa Ana 234 E. 17th m. HOUSE Hun"-7 Watch the Sat. Mnch 3rd I: 4th; Look-model gold key~. (':larinet 3 LI~, 2 TJ..,_, $2.00 50' Cl:ris m:cabln $15,000. 644-l630 after s. · Harbor mvd., Costa Mesa. 135-3171 c.o.ta. Mesa 548-Tl65 OPEN HouSE'& column.
kw' tJr really neat ac· new $495. List price '60Q. Xlnt cond. $31,000. '69 PACE Arro:iv 20' selt.ron. Autos Import.cl
970
Aut
1
_._... 1ee...-m A .certnt pieces! Pvt Pty M4--6035. 10 wk old Cock-a-poo blk w/ e>wner •. 498-2238 talned, low miles, $4700. ' os, mpo,,..,.. 970 Autos, Imported '70 Autos, Imported 970
Drapes, Crpt, Lamps, Bed * FENDER SHOWMAN * wbt chest, female. Loves Boats, Sall 90t 644-8644 or 494-3917.
llPft9da, Shutten. etc, t'te. 15.. Speaker, $225. Daw. chl1dftn. 646-1361. xln
1101 Monroe Way, CM. S4s.-003l er 89&-2470, I to S ADORABLE small fftll!' pu~ CORONADO 27 Imm ac CLARK Cortez, t cond.
UNUSUAL Hems. Bup.lnl! pm. pies to aood home, Inboard 'iJA yr old extra Private ~Ms
Bueball ticned .by Babe NEW Fender Trlmltne '46-.f964, deluxeinterknotmete"rj ___ _:::.:...:=---
Ruth, .lot machine, ant. fire Telecuttr, uh ftni&h. Colt PUPPY' ~) Lab, ') Aust Many xtru. ~fake off« MOBILE Home, 2 Br .. quiet
1 bell, cre.ftt, toys. Homt', "5(1, Aikin& $250, 873-3315. Shepherd. HOU&ebroken, 3 {TI4f &M-e676. park. No pets or children. campq-otftce ~ q u t p THISTLE day .·Sall or race-$140 mo. inc. util. 49f.-0724.
, Yardqe' a clothlhf, 21f NEW Leblanc Al Hirt model mos old, ~70• ready. Fiberglass, 3 Ails. Tr11l .. r1, Tr11vel . MS
Knox Place C M fit&..1971. tnnnpet $395. List price COLLIE, spayed fem .. to Boat U050. New trailer '275. ...
Local ~~ sale $475, Pvt Prty. 6"-61'.m right home, Needs lots of Ca1l 9&2-6116.
... kiln, portable wheel n.UTE, !Uynoldt-Medalist love A room. 491-1349.
potl, art. March .f .1: 5. med 1 month. * * To Good llanW' • S _Black
' 354 E.·:121>!, ~ 54M6:J!I 49H135 Klti-. ' wks old_,
Morini! Se<:retny delk, wht FENDER 4 octave eiettrOnic Adorable. !1!2-0'1'!16.
Wf'OtCht Iron bench, MORE p>rtable combo piano> SD>.
MI9Cr me wa ....... °'· Pvi.PIY ....__ [ j[ LI
Cl:UI. . Offi.. PurnllUN/ . -.,. - . ~
"SNOWBIRD" 12' h u I I
lengtb, Newly refinished
trailer. $500. 539-9411.
Garde-n Grove.
CAL 2-24 Full race equip-
ment. North aallil. SS.500 or
offer. 49'-6180 or 494-6916.
OPEN SUNDAYS
Buy, S~ll. Tracie --Jonlry Ill l'IUip. • a•, ________ CORONADO 25. Many >Ira•.
DIAMOND 1 brat PA WALNUT desk!, 60'' wide, Peta Gener11I l50 ~ or make olier. (1) Goodyear Polyglau Blems.
value poo. DIAMOND 25 48" riwht-left band return. ' 682-3951. All 1lzes, low price.. L60x1S
pts. '515. Valut $300. S.olfiee dWrs. IJke new. TALKING PET PARROT CLASS C Catamaran. 300' • $29.95 + fet $3.76. JSxlO
DIAMOND 10 pts. '25. ae.:m&ble! 6tt 05.32, To brlahl~ your world sail, Ready to go, $1000. Pollsbed mags $29.50. Hi
VAiue ..,-w. DIAMONDS of 2 mM _, __ ....._ --· 5.57-259! _ 67:J...U50 Jacken: $34.SO pr. Bridge-
......,, ~U"ll: vr•" .. • .stone Racing Tires, Racing
trtrrtendoull value, 50"'-«>% Dccel.. cond. $150. $DI. Datt &SC LIDO 14 .. No. 1939 $150 below Slicks .I: Jney._
bwr ttuin wholestJe. ALSO 66-CJO. between 10..C. going pnee at $850 encl row
WEDDING band 1 Karat PlaM1/°"9llnt: G6 DOGS I: cab Jove it Fresh trailer. 673-7615. 1950 Newport. CM 64.5-3554
"50, value ~-61>-'1521, meat, :Ille lb. Cotta1e Booto, Sllps(Dock1 '10 e ARISTOCRATS 551--. *TAX CLEARANCE * <hee,., )Se lb. fi« ll'llve'Y • NEWPORTS
. JEWELRY .1: SILVER * SALE * or store pick-up, 557-0594. OOC'K Tie Up, PrivU. i10 e Alm).MATES
M'IMt tell, bftuUtul. Star oar 1:rl\l1!ntwy of P1anot LOVABLE Golden Re t, min. Sall pref. Wtr/elec. AJao, aeveral used $395 .I: up
aapphlre rtna. llave aevttal ~ muat be Muctd be-ma.le, 11,di yn. AKC. Champ! 303 E. F.dgewater. &I ]. WORSHAM TRAILER SALES itooae atones, tilut aapphlN • tote the MarCb :ht tax dead-blood line, $1::,0. 645-0018 STI-2866. 2709 W. 17th Street
rubies. Silver tru• A bowlJ, line. eves. SLIPS, 18'-42', Finest in Npl Santa Ana . (Il4) s,n.2595
ele.'.f99-.347t aft 5:30 p:m. * SAVE UP TO $250 l-A.:K:..c=-y-.,.,-h-1"'-.-T~,-,-,-, ,-,-. Harbor. Best facU. Free Auto Service, IP1irta. Mf
Mllcell......,. Ill *~~OS~ ~ooo ON male, 2,,.. old. "5-FOmlle _!P<'.'.'Crl<i~ng!:·~67".:H~n!:l_l.."tl~ll_'.10p~m':. .. J;;;;;;;c:;;-;;;;;-:'.::::;:::;:--;:::::;:
•• 32 wkl $150 AU sbQll •-~, s-~ & ·ski tll REBUILT VW eorlnes, ""11 STJIJR!X>, Unclaimed 1972 SELECTED CX>NSOLE ' . vu.i ' .,._ air, 40 hp with Big Bore "kit.
c.nvd .et. Auto tumtable, ORGANS· UPTO S5000N11.:54.:ll'::l::ll::4:..· ------116' SKI boe.t5o Evi.nrude eng 40 hp stock. 1500 VW. All
&li'·IUIPfnlion •peakera SMA1LER ORGANS AKC male Yorkshire TeJTier inc. l,.ge wheel trailer. $750. gua.ra-ntffd. VW floor ps.n &
w/eroaa-over l)'ltem, Don't O.l11y-Buy Now PIPPY. Show qual i ty. 962-5006 transmls!lion, 1967, T~T
AM/FMIMPX n4k> a At Trtmenclov1 644-0f.25 Automottve, 1940 Placentia, ta~A! deck. Still brand MW I: D ltCOUftts AKC Afghan Male b' sale. C.M. 8:m:30.
psn.nMd. S:lld tor 1owr Y~J"llchtr 15 months old, $100 or otter. I J!il• 1940 Ford """ts ~te~ $SCIO, JMay oft bl:lance of $120 Kobler a eam..s-n pianot &15-3682. tit'-. _. .
or. tab O'Yl!f' • m •I I ' ~ AKC Toy Poodlta., s.prlcot, chuslt with h y d r a u 1 i c ~ ~------~~:! tlathead, VS $35. 1935 Ford ~nu. Credit Dtpt., ~:amaha OfPbl male I: female. 646-(1142, br&kes, rear end and oom-
114189S«l01. USED sa..1022. Aircraft 915 plete steerlna assembly. IXllLECroRS it•ms. Aft. COAST MUSIC -·~-...,. stand, matbl:e SERVICE BASENJl, adorable pet. pure ,Taildraa:er or Tricycl1 1 ,~125~-11.1;~-56~'12~-~~~~~ ...,._ blk!wht male puppy. Shots. Your choice at top, white annolre, 1m )'T'L U39 Newport Blvd., C.1\t 1150 -2236 oi•uoNO •v1•TION
om, 2 am all cocklall· table1 * * 642-2851 * * · -' -~ ~ I r,:.::::i
nr...L C..,,...:s coudi,) Open Stm<1ay 32 lo 5 pm AKC Poodle Puppies, blaek Sllldi:; ~ ~ble A'10lb5*~
i brand new. '1S-OJ7. lllAJOR BRAND ORGANS I: ~11 fnnalf', c h amp * $4().1932 *
1 RUSTY, \l8ed boat mooring From' $395 int. ADfn • O:Jtin • blood l~. Sf9..4117.
chl1n. Mi" •\trial, •ch na.mmona • "Wmtltlltr, etc. AKC Min. Dachshunds, lit C1impers, Sele/Rent '20 Gener11t
Unk 2%" kq, l"-" ~. Alao Harp1te•er.d1 A abob, f15. Male• temale. •n vw camper. very clean.1--.¥.-W-ANTED-=-*¥*--
'50
Ji!lo .., It. llorino a:r,iu. Plaim. 1..;..lll3-l!I04.;,:...:=-----low mn .. extra Igo Int., Wide Older aulo netdlne
: Oo., :m7 S. 1llllD, 8.A. GOllLD l\lllSIC CO. FOR SALE ,...Utend ~IV<r !>ed. elee, "'1rl(., '"°"' ""''"· CASH 821-tll5-6!6L . 2H5 No, llloJo, &A. !by 1'1odlo Iiupples. SJC, Ebeni>atdl lteat.,, pop too ,....,;;.::.:::.;;:;;:::..:7=-'== I
EL Poldo 48" I(),.. moctolnt 5'!~1 ** SI-lfU -w/oolld bod. 4!ll-67\16. Antlque1/Clo11lca 953
,-· hotrd. !::xctUtnt ron-WU1U.JTZER Qprlaht plano, Yortle pUIU)lft. ARC,
• · SSO-lnc:ludet 1'1lEE chmy, up .modtl, btaut· 111" wry tiny femaleL 3 Lb.
,. shcl1y wtt llllt. 1tnnnent. $05. "5-lMS • stud ltrvict • a.en.mt *
• PRIVATE PARTY WANTS 3 DARLING I week old
A &IAAl •ut od ll 1 ..... TO BUY PIANO FOR <J>cl<o-, SIO ~ 115 ,
'67 Ford ~ ton camper 'S7 Ve\. Low m\les, both
special w/teardrop a~· lop-. Uke new, Call atter 6
camper Gd cond. $3200. aft pm, 5J6::861;c,........ -
5 548-4112 'i>I Cht:)'ll.r. Re1'°" thll
A IQOd. want ad it 1 rood rare one. BtautUul interior.
NO STRIP TEASE -
4·speed
fully synchronized
stick abift.
/
Rubber fa~
bwnper guards
(front and rear).
When you buy a Datsun 1200 Sedan, you get
a lot more than a stripped down starting point
for an option list .
You get a complete car, dre55ed with all the
trimmings. Datsun 'doesn't believe in that old
game of charging extra fo r all the things that
make a car fun to drive and nice to own.
There's only one way to buy a Datsun. Com.
plete. And at a price that makes the Datsun 1200
the best value for your dollar.
Drive a Datsun . , • then decide.
Power flow
ventilation. Vlnyl
buck.et seats.
Lockln1 ... ...,.
26-foot
tumlng clrcle.
\~"" wheel covel'I.
Wh!Uwall tires.
All these no-cost extras make
the Datsun 1200 a great value
Your kind of car. Your kind of price.
See Our CompJete Une Of '72 Datsans
~~~~~~~-
1200Coope 1200Seclan 5tP2·Dr5""'n, 5104-DrSod"1 11ow_. Pickup 240-Z
COSTA MESA DATSUN
GOOD SHOW! DllYI A DAnUN ••• THIN DICIDL
In-CASH. l3S,.Zlll. SU-4111& SJ4.'188S att" f. 2145 .HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MISA 540·6410
"'-•l --.. -----------·-------------.. .. • I
'I
~·r • .~, _,. • • ~~,.... . .. --·---·-... -. . •
TliundiJ, •w z. tm
' " . .
~~~11!!!!!!!!!!!!!__ ..... _ ... _-_,~ I _., ... 3~ I _,,, .. 1§11 -.,,, .. I§] I ·M .. ,., .. I~ I -...... I§] ~;;--;;-."' ...... -:~-·i;;;;'"•"•'"'• .. ~]§J~.-..:'1·:;;-.·-~-~ ... ~ml
970 Autos, ~mpomd 970 Autw, Imported 970 Alilol, UIOll 990 Au!M, UMd "° -· UMCI f90 -· UNd "° A ..... UoM
, __ O_P_Et__ VOLKSWAGEN BUICK CHEVROLET -,_____ MUSTANG . _. •
TOYOTA 1968 CllEYY ' . DODGE -...,..-L .... OO_K_H-ERi'i'"" PONTIAC •
1970 Harbor Blvd.
Colla MeA
'5&3031,Ext. '"7-68
k BAUER BUICK
~ 'Ibe Hartl!or Aieaa
f) . Only Authorized.
. . OPEL DEALER i'i_. hall · .. I excellent ,..
{ectlon ot both New A: Used bpe1a. .
. "Specializhl& In Quality''
': " BAUER I
, Bulck-Opol.J•guor •
1] 234 E . 17th St.
b>sta Mesa 5'11-'1765
I
OPEL G.T. 4sp-Lucas
.flts·Firestone v.1ide ovals.
· an inside &: out. m-M64.
PEUGEOT
.. · Peui.ot :
Ju W .as
. $2199
,, + tax. &: lie.
Fritz Watten
SPORT CAR
CENTER no E. 1st. 547-0764
SANTA ANA -
I PORSCHE
1:'65 Porsche cpe:
SUnroof, CYCCS25>
$2595"
'69 T-~ .11 'II· '71 vw 411 '64 "'··'ck Wiildcat · -~--Good '&:! >1 ...... ooovt, maroon . • · •J~,. DUI . 'C..,;";;tiib'..t, n~'. " wbt, l9l v.a rnr. x1n1 1969 M11r11c l'lllDYALL w·-~-.. --t coacl. $6S). , .... 557,1374 or n11u II 4 Dr, Auto Tr.ans. Afr flood, WIM aaun ~"'"' Vf.,.......,... w 0 r : 918-39lf l'!vt Ply
Radio, Vf!l'f' Clean, (DIA· 96J.-S58S. •m MU-flR£81RD .!All 935) & cylinder enctne. •utomaUe •ro Dodp 9 pass war. A/C-""' .;o, ANG . -N¥'
$1 1!119 tranamiukln. {94844B) P/S.P/B _ Auto. $2595. V-1, f spd, po\ver. heavy duty .
Jlil $1699 548--3085 &U-3936 9'11Pt115lon, lo\v mileap & V!, automatJc 'l.z:an!:mlll,k, . . "."'!'. shup. 11900. Call faclocy ' air c:oadltlont.w, CREVIER MOTORS '59 Royal Dodge Sein. Gd. 54&'9164. powtr stffrinf, ...... dllc
GET OUR
· TOYOTA DEAL
BEFORE YOU BUY! . .
.-neu'LfAUi& W TOYOTA
1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303
TRIUMPH
197() Harbor Blvd.
Costa M:Ha
5&3031 Ext. '"7-68
'71 VW Squareba'*
4 Spd, !ladlo, White· side
walls, 10,000 miles, ?eftl&in·
dci-ot factory warri.nty,
(06ID!Ml
$2499
CREVIER MOTORS
U , Price valid thl'u 211111'2 workhorse $165. Rubber OK. '68 Mu~tang, full pwr, air, bn.kes. (373CA0)
W. ht St .• Santa Ana DAVE ROSS · SIM9'J7. 3lli. vs. immact ll3U $'111111 •
IJS.3l1I-'PONTIAC FACC:t>N cw11o1esoJ.i s1&41!3< at• 1 ~un-~~ ·
CADl~C:_;· 2480 Harbor Blvd. pm. Prlco valid thru 2~m
-· ·--...;,· ;:..' -. • .:.• .J,.~ _..__ ~ta Mesa , 5fS.8011 '63~S Falcon Sprint. 4 • apd, 1968 6 Cyl., power steeriug, DAVE RO'SS
LARGIST FOR sale, 1996 Olem:ltet new tlru, needl work. t225. . new tires A brakes, excel PONTIAC
SELECTION Ofl Impala 396 atation M£On. , ~~:.m eves or .f.99.253.1 eond. Gold. $1.250. 675--1070.
CADILLACS. IN PaWtt 1teertsw, power iiGMustane. 6 cyl., auto, Costa2:!arbor B1~7
ORANGE COUNTY b!'akes, •" rondttlonlng, FORD '72 lie, good """ good SALES-LEASING N...., tlreo. One owne,. cond. l950 644-0219. '72 PONTIAC
Atm!ORIZED 642-5007 alt 6 pm. SHARP LTD FIREBIRD • 5mVICE.. '66 CllEV, Bel Air 4 Dr. '69 LTD BroU,iham H.T. 2 dr. ·ro.1 C>wnPr. V-8 auto, 1100
N b Cad'D n1i on flt'W eng. new brk.s, BRAND new 1972 Fireblrd, a ers I ac Radio, atr-cond., auto .. pwr. .P/S.P dllc brak.., l'\)nt. "'"' tuneup, 11".,/644-5122. .,_,, 29:!0 HARBOR BL., steering. Clean; good R/11. Air condi~ & ~ -..i PS, PB, radio, heaters.".., ...
COSTA ME.U , m"'hanlcal. Pvt. p ty. 2 barrel eng. with 47,000 ""· OLDSMOBILE ""''•many, many extru, 549-2MS $*5 er best after. &3'M156 Auto: trW., centft' ft. con-
Stl).9!00 Open SUndQ art. 4PM weekd•.,., ....... 1-.... '00 01"· PIS P/B Rad' sole, Serial No. 2S87D2N '61 Sedan DeVIH1 '66 .. Q)ev Impala station on weekends. ....,¥ ... ""......... heat;'' Good Ure~. ru~ 5DIO'f, ·
Gorgeous,·tu11yJuxuryequlp.. wagon. Radio, beater, 1970 Ford BronCQ 4x-4. duel greflt. Good cond. In and WAS $4091.62
ped, Including AM/FM automatic trans, power tanks, driving Hghts, many out $300. 551-9305. SAVE $700.00 stereo. Factcry Air, of steering, air conditioning. 13 000 -w 1 1 St •· 1 •-· -.eA., ,,,..o Pbont ~4 DLR. extra.s. Must see. , . """° . s ·· <:MID a IWO course. ,,_, .,._...,.,....., Call 645-1501, 494-j)l03 aft 6 1969 OLDS. Delta 88 custom 4
Dr. hrdtop. full pwr, beaut
gold le bro\vn combo. $200 '
bl!!lcw Blue Book. ~7352.
FROM STlCK;ER
NOW $3391 .62 -~=83,.cS-~3,c,17,,-1=~-l ·TI EI Dorado convt, red '66 Impala Station Wagoo, p.ro.
VOLKSWAGEN w/wht tap, ftd inter. 16,000 air, pwr atrg, 2 aoow titt1 '"='~=;,...~~-~
orig ml Llke new. Sacrtfke. incl. $100. 831-21.b9. '67 &: '70 T Birds J.anda,u, full ~-.. OLDS ~1ta 88 4 o,. $7295 644-6900 pwr., ale, am w/tape, 1ow uoo ........,
B Bu C . · '69 KiDgswood Estate W~ ml. $1275 &: $3475. Pr. pty. tdn. Very clean local, ~ ugs-Ms--ampers '69 CADILLAC BROUGJtAM lo mi, air, loaded, full pwr. ~-' ori..l .. et ear. Air, etc ... ""5. PONTIAC-GMC-FIAT over 30 tQ choo8e from · Cle . $2295. 673-4674 & .. _.. "°"
4:: tax, lie. k doc. tee
BILL BARRY
36mo. 100% Finanetna; Avail. an, Jow mile~, all '67 FORD XL autc. air, ne\v Firm 545-2083. (lat St. at S.A. Frwy.)
TRIUMPHS 0 .A.C. extras. 644--0634. 53S-726S '66 OLDS "442, f~I pwr., -tires, tmmacuJate. TORONADO '67 dlx, disc . 200 E. ls~~iixxJSanta Ana
BIG DISCOUNTS! 1 Orange A-Uto Sales '&8 El Dorado, brown, all bucket seats. $800 63 Chev 548·3777. brk, hi volt 1.gn. Nu tires. ·
Frla Wamm's -!062! G pwr, good tire,, $3500. Xlnt van, 283 VS l6li0, 962-l?60. 1970 FORD Galuie 500 PIS Oi;g 1625il, WW Sacrifice! 1968 PONTIAC
Sports car Center ard~:~e BL, G.G. cond. 673-M87, 1972 V!XfA WAGON P/B, a1r cond. $2200. 0; $159i:I. Eves. 6«-«l6l
110 E. ht St., Santa Alla . CAMARO 4 spd, air, 4000 ml. best ou-. W-Tlllt "·67=0LOS=~~'"'"'-w~--~-· 547~ '65 VW, LIKE NEWt Pvt. Pty • 675-7240 ue< .:>1.& gn., auw, air
Recently reblt X'lnt '55 Fmi l(' ..... · 2 dr.1 rib, ~., RAH, power •teerinr
•,vTR 6 •~1 RdB•b'tlsh. AM/FM. C\>nd, All ... .,. otters 1910/ UCA~~, R41l850 ePyhSportal 5 CONTINENTAL • $100 °'best oUer. 1~. ·557:6493. Coupe. VS, automatic, factocy IJ'e W•~•· n racing romld•,.d.Aft.Spm wax ... ,,~. ' 1 --------,· $!t.6'1--0!09'*' ·;PLYMOUTH green. (ZKY124) $ 2 3 9 9. call 496-5:ll2. PM: 644-2785. ·~MARK m. Immac. blaclct FORlt "70 ~ 500 . air riconditJoning, P o;k er
Triumph Dir. 547-0764. '67 Camaro 327 cu in ena: never scratched. $ 4 & 0 0. • -..,,6.,_7..,_P_L_Y"°M'°'o'"u-T"H--I stet ng, J>0"'er disc b ea. lm VW -sUJ>er Bealle con-' &i5-8M5'4 to 7 pm. " $2,499 Cpe, V8, air. Private CZZX709). e TR 6 '69 Rdstro Ald/FM. vertlble. Yellow/black top. 46,000 mi, $ll00. 646-9562 or pa.rt)'. 'l14t-.1138. Modified for hlah $1399
Wire wheels. British racing Excellent cond. AMIFMr-5'-'--:;;1150=·====,.-CORVAIR '68 FORD 'Counby 5"I Sta : perform"""' and ·
EXECUTIVE
PONTIAC.OMC·F IAT •
(lst'"St. ·at S.A. Frwy.)·
200 E. lit St., Santa AM 1
558-1000
1969 POHTIA~. GT8.
VB. automatic. factOry air condttion1n1., po\Ver afeer-
Jnr,° -0
dilc .,..~ vln)'I Mor. (ZA ~l.
$1899
Priet valid thru 2/28/U
DAVE ROSS
PONTIAC
24ilkJ Harbor .Blvd.,
Costa Meaa 546-S017
'72"Pontlac Vent.·il
BRAND ·•rfew 18'12 Pmtiac
Vent. Ill 2 dr. 1'1UJ''fa....,. equ!J!ll'd !ncludlJfg g eyl.
enrtn<. S..iafNo. llYnD3Lo
llllltl3'I. .
· WAS $2951. N ,
SA VE $590;0,"
FROM STICKER
NOW· $2451.N
A tax, lle. I: dOc; M "
BILL BARRY . : gft<n. (ZKY-124) 12 3 9 9 rad' Under r n t CHEVROLET .~ -~ . .... • . appearance! Triumph Dir. 547--0764 JO. w a r a Y · · Waeoti, -.a. '-"UllU•o IWl pwr, Price valid thru 2/28/'f2 $2,095 5'S-1291. * '65 Corvalr Cona, Ht! HP, best offer. 84&001. MUsr SELL! DAVE ROSS ,, '68 TRIUMPH TR-150 ,10 vw Bug Green/blk lJl66 caprice coupe. ~ 4 opd, radio. !'vt. •trty . . • 548-'ltl81/ltl00. . PONTIAC-GMC,FIAT
11500 ** 537.7005 Radials, cca: mats. v.,.Y 40,000 on~ •• '!!!;... new tire~ 962-36$ alter 6 PM. MERCURY '66 fujfr"w agon, v.s; aulo, PONTIAC: !lit.St. at 1s,A. Frwy.I ~~ ......,..-------3 ts & M t II 2480 H bo Bl d 200 E. lit S ., .Santa Ana & TR '67 Spitfire Mk. n Ex· dean. $1350. 557--0254, aft 6: !-=~=-'""",,_.--'64 CORVAIR Monza. Sharp. ·,,69 COUGAR sea roomy. us se . ar r v • 558:-lOOO
cellent condition. Sale prie· &7>7424. 1963 Chevy Biscayne Autc., new tires, battery, Under bk. $525 536-2381. Costa Mesa 546-81171 ---~*'~---1
ed 1899. (UCZ845l Trtwnph ..,,~63~vw=~P~ic~k-U~p.~$300=-I Radio, heat.,, air cond. brak.,. Pvt. ply. 6'1>72411. Sharp! Local 1 owner, ™" PONTIAC lJl6I P0NTIAC T•mpest Sta. ; T0 BIRD
Dir. 5'7"1764 Call 545-1!113 Runs x!nt. &l6-(J(l81 CORYE I IE tory a". Buck•ta. Vinyl roof, --------r Wgn. Good transportation
VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO '10 KINGSWOOD Esta•• ;s. PB. AT210) r· '65 .GTO, • .,,., .. lrl·pwr .. 1...;.<TI~•,.,> ~962-9!85-=-~·==-=--~=-~="."=·~ -------..,...-~! w~, i:" equl~;. "...!:"· 'TI Stingl'ay 45' cu in, Auto ' ommr yres evy ~ ... w&w, 00,1~ ~~ 1969 'PONTIAC ..... F!ill .,...;., '''· coacl., VW'S GET OUR VOLVO iJ . t rond, ~-· trans, Loaded. 6 mo old, 1 1 , out! • • AM i l'M -. BU1'11mo17
•'66 El Cammo, 321 • $5300. 516-2918. 946 s. Coast """" "12 Fireblrd Fonnula 350 FIREBIRD w/blk. top: mu. bk. Print. DEAL BEFORE Good meeh cond, """" COUGAR Laguna Bch AM/FM stereo, air rond, Ply. 551·941" YOU BUY! pa;nt, 494-:lmO, 494-7900. 494-7744/546.9967 P/S, P/B, etc. 64:Htl1;. '&1 T·Blrd. royal blue, mac '"5 E. Coast Hwy. \Ve have buses, campers,
Nev.'J)Ol't Beach Squarebacks and bugs,
673-0900 Nice Selection '66 EJ eamino 327 autc, R&H, '68 XR-7, Mqs &: Mlchelins, '.66 CYQ.ONE CT, VS, 4 1970 Pontiac 2 dr LeMans, VS, 4 speed· lransroluion, whtell. Excellent 'c"'n d .
1,---===--==--Now tiave 100% mechanical ~ OVER 25 Guarnntee
SAVE ON EUROPEAN
DELlvERY Good cond. $750. Fae tape&: air, Rm. PIS, speed,nlce.S895.67S-5258or power steering, power ~(!:1.11~~jvtr disc $350~ ·Private party.
551-81141) P/B, & lots of gadgets. 646-32511. brake,, ""l' tirel. Must sell. . $1799 9'/Hl.16, ' '
•
'CIHn, Reconditioned, CREVIER MOTORS & Guarenteecl. ·~ [ DAILY PILOT 675.oo38 . MUSTANG r,968-528tl~~·.,..,..~~~ ·51: 'l'hundortllrd. , a!/lall eui& '69 Cougar Conv., electric 'TI Fireblrd, Eoprit 3511. country, Must ,.llf .. ltlalte
PORSCHES •
tll'•. 912'•. 914'•
. 1957 to ltll • -
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
l!lllO w. Oout """· Newport Beach
'42·9405
WE WANT
PO RSC HES
lllGHEST OFFER
AVAILABLE
DON IURNS
ASK FOR GLEN
636-2333
'II Porache 912, nu 1150cc
eng. Xln't cond. Low mi's.
Call 673-6613.
•;o PORSCHE 914, r /h, 5 spd
trans. Top cond. $2950.
;51Hl.51, 646-943(.
'Vlnt11• '53 Porsche
i $1200 ** 675-7063
TOYOTA
WI 'l•'"t•is '°'' met•n , Toyota &: JagUar Dealer
Authorized Sales • Service
. 900 s. Coast IU&hway ~ Beach 5*-3100
SANTA ANA
TOYOTA
Slrvlce dfpt open 7:30-am '11· 9 pm Monday tbru Fri-
day.
. PHONE 540-2512 W W. Warner, Santa Ana
. ' I
I
~ w. ~i11s.;. .. -W YOLYO c:LASS.IFIED ADS =;.:'.' =~· 1nc. '!.i'!~t.r~ ~o,~"" .. ,pb, x1ras• Pri0~~·"R6rs8m ~~:m Apl •. m.
~~-~-~-~ oo; Harbor, c.,t 6l&-9303 FO~ ACTION, ••• '"°67,....,V"'in'"'yl,...,to-p-, °"p"°;"'s."'·-... .,...r tape dedt.11S6'J, 168-18115. '67· FlREllffiD auto, v.a, ' PONTIAC: ' 'ITT"'"·' .N) ..,..., •n VW ·Van. xlnt.ce>nd. Bed, ==..,,..,.-..""7"-,..~..,.---~ ·-..,. curtai at d AC "' •59 5'4 Volvo, Ao "" engine CALL 642·5678 cond, automatic, new ,tires. Tum unused Items 11111> ijlilct 'PIS, re<! clean.112SO. 2481 -·Blvd. ._,,-., Sae W'••
atp. i'noo.~:uir, '(1) runt. Make offer. $1000. Pvt pty 6f4....&:DS.' cub, call 642-5678 830-1306 anytime , 1Costa ~ea. .. x.,'fy") MS;llM'r PftMtl. ltt 2352 .,
8B8--l«l0 ;r ** ~7216 ** .9IO AufOI, tfew · 9IO -Autot, New·· --··-tlO
'71 SQUAREBACK} au to 'Ii '59 VOLVO *
trans., AM/FM rad to, Good condition
Wbtwalla. GoOd condition. $250. After 5. 675--8919
1&14-4827. .., '67 Vol\'o, PlllX>, am/1m,
1964 VW camper111:uUy equip-air, Radials, OD. M\lst
,peel, '67 ttbullt engine, gu sell! $1750. 644-5892
beater, nidio, good "cond. Autos, U~ , , , 990 111"1· TI4/962-J91~
•n VW POPTOP CAMPER
Lo miles, xlnt eond.
$355() 96S-5872
1968 VW Sedan, xlnt con-
dition, 30,nd criginal rnllfilt
call 962-?:ml.
1 '67, 2 '69 V\V BUSES, low
'67 PLYMOUTH
Modified tor high
perfonnance and
appearance:!
MUST SELL!"
51&-'ltl81/ltl00.
AMERICAN
mileage: Private party. A . M
494.18511 a1t , . mencan oton
'69 vw Bus. s pau, rood .,...,Gremlins ,....Hornets
cond w/nu ti.res. Mid mue ,....Mat1dor1 ,....J1v.lln1
Book $WOO. 646--3843 ,....Amb1s1ador1
'64 Bus '66 reblt'eng.
For sale or trade.
644-14116
'66 VW Van, xlnt cond., new
metallic pa.int. $895. ~
St. Huntington Beach.
'65 VW Bug, Radio, heater,
good shape.
-DLR.
Huge stock cf 'TI'• 4:: ''12'1
Big·Big Savings
Harbor American
, Home or O>nven1ent
Paymenta
196t Hubor Blvd.
Cost• Me.. 646-0261
BUICK
. ., vw campe' ready to .. BAUER BUICK $2195.
Phone 540-6410 DLR. The Harbor Attu
'70 VW Camper, Delux. Only Authoriud
$2195. 847-7855 alt s & all BUICK DEALER
day ··-•· --'-Al~ bu &n. r.xcellent Ge-* ,6;~·;UNRooii[* = o1 both New & Used
$500. • • ~ "Specialliing in Quality" * '63 vw $375. i BAUER
96>J94tl alt" 5:30 l!m Bulck-Opol-Jaguar
'70 VW 9 p.111 •. v•n ~ . 234 E. 17th st.
$2,300 675-8109 Costa Mesa 54}7715
I
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Step Up To LUXUJtY ..
•
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I969MARKm •
19,000 MILE.S
EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN. Beautiful lime mist finish with Ivy leather Interior and
matching landau roof. Fully luxury equipped including full power, climate control air
conditioning, and much .more. This attractive car is a must to see and drive today, (YNR 78'1). .
f
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SALE! PREVIOUSLY OWNED MARK ID'~.~ ..
· and CONTINENTALS! ·
. an outstanding seleciioD. of exceptional cars ••• IJURRY! •
,.
1970 CADILLAC 1969 '€oiitinental Cpe. 1969 Me_rcury Marquis
Ovtatandingly cr .. n ltouthlm eou,.
Cardinal red w/burgundY leather I: Pastel blue wJth dark blue JnWior a
black landau roof. Luxury equipped wtth white landau root. ilfN power pJua lac·
Cou,. O.Vllle
•
~·r-· I ' I
' I
..
' ' . Beautiful allver mist flnlsh with black
uphclatery and landau roof. Luxury
equipped, full power, climate con trol
air. (ZZX139)
$4475
full power,. factory air, etc. (136ACA) tory alr conditioning.' (ZSH914) •
$2995 $211.5 -.·: ·~ .:.
1970 Continental Cpe.
\Vhlte exterior with matching whlt.t
1ealher I: landau roof. Full power and
taetory air ccnditloncd. · Luxury equip.
ped thru-out. (ft1!547ll
I " $3975
l970 Mark III
1 IMMACULATE
Beautiful medium • green mist meta1llc
w ith darkj IY)' .leather with Landau. roof. tuuy Luxury equip~ full power,
climate control alft coriditlonJng, lndl·
vldual 6 way, powtr ~ea.ts, rndlo with
8 track tape and much more. (128AKU>
SALE PRICED
1971 Marquis ·
10 PAillNOll *MON " 1
Beautiful bl'O'WJ\ met.Ille flnllh wStb
matchlnr vlntl 'bitertor. NI pow9!', tac. ..
tory air condlUOnlnr, _... toil "'° window, luggare rack. Law mUelle am
in top condition. (761DFA) • • •,
$4275
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2829 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • 54C).a30
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GOLD DUITIR
~P*A~E l~~U~ES
'.-FRU.V.INYL ROOF . . . ~ ' Un fque cfM,~• ,wh•jl covirs, wh ite t ire11 •
deluxe r.l11ti d'-viny trim, c1rpeting. Spt·
cial '90 d·· cfu1+.r stripi_!'l9• Prus standard
f•cl. oquip. 1 OrJ"'. tod•.Y for !nly $2195,
or ·'Choose, ftom.1 l1rge 11l1ct1on of 1p ...
·ci.11 .1111 p~ic;ed Qust1rl in stock ·r11dy"f~r
lmm1cli1t1 tffltyery:·· ,, ·
"
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~ ' I _. ' '
. llAAND. Nnv
'72 PLY. CRICKET
NOT A STRIPPED CAR
E~ulppH· witfl •ufom•+ic tr•11•., r•clio, whit• w•ll raclial ply
tff_,, p/fro11t ill1c. lira •'•1, buc••t ••at1; rack A plnio11 1f•.tr·
11111, coll IPflllf • 1u1pe111ion, flow fhr~ 1 •erttilatiruj 1y1tom. AU
tfrie1• .f ... t1111A11 plu1' cl•lua clocor pocka90 •. #4C_41 G2R1741 ~
• ......
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111 IT TODAY~RDll IT f.oDAY··. •-,.
'I , I ~..,. , . , ,, • "I ' > t ~ At .. HunJington Beach Chrysler .PlymofliJI . , .. ~·
'·
'72 SATELLITE· .
CUSTOM SEDAN
NOT A STRIPPED CAR
'
l ut eqvipp•cl with ] II . VI, Automatic Tra111., Powot Stoor·
i119, Raillo, Whit~ Wall Tir•1, Tinted 6 la11, CarP!ti119; Vinyf
l11tarior, I RH4 162CI061 15l
SOLID ~LD
"ymout~ •otcl Du1ter~
"'C1111tat Rulft. 1. No ou•ch.Nt nKas .. l"f. :t All uncltlmtd prlrn wUt be •w.mrdld by 'random dr1wlnl from 1ntrt11 wbml!led. No t11h 11/btlltutlons for prlin. J. Corit11t open to •II Hc..,1ed drlv.n, ll 'yffrt or old1r. 4. COnt•f .<IOUI mld11ltllt, Ml!rdl JI, 1'72. S. Vold In WtshlngtOn, Wl1eon1ln, Mli.sowl, i nd wMr• pro. hlbll~ by·i.w, '·. Wlnntr1 1r• llR l•-lor •II 1t1t11 •NI ~t 111in . 7. Not tlfvlblt fOr •Pft1n •r• •mploy-and IRS dapencMnb of Olrvsl•r·Plvmouth ONl110tu
• Ill !IHI.,. .. "V:-rtlslng '9tneiel, •nd VllUll hrvlc ... lttt.
'.72· FURY Ill CHRYSLER
112· NEWPORT ROYAL
NOT A $TRIPPED CAR . . .
NOT ~ STRIPPED CAR. FACTORY AIR l vl aqu"fpp.d wtth ] 11 VI , automatic fraru ., power01t.eri119," . . ' radio, remote co11frol mirTor, tint.tel 9la11, •inyl 1icl• molili1191 ••
lllPH4 1E20 I06.56)
'60\ :CHRYSLQ~"'2.>.:DOOR . . .. '~·~ . ,, ·~66 ·PONTIAC
'Va, •ufam•fit, Vinyl ,to,,, pow•r
1f••rin91 radio, heater ISYC
'65 BARRACUDA r , . . . .. . '
VI, auf(!matic, p~wer 1taarin91
eir conditionin9 INYE 1011.
··79
'64 DODGE DART
4 1pe•d, V8. A r•al hot rod.
IEBL791 J
•595
'66 CHRYSLER 4 l»R.
VI, •ufom•fic, air ·~~ncl .. radio,
heater, pow•r 1f••rin9, 'power br••l95:
. .. ~ ..
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H.T.
·539 }, -
~3 -.5 ., .. _ .. ___
Gt 1DART
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6 cylind.,r, ·•utOrnatic, r1!cJio,· heat •
• .-n~H6J . . '.
~295
'68· vW ·BUG
Automatic sfiCk shift, r•dio, ha1f ..
er, I #732122) Rael niceJ ··at5
'65 RAMBLER 2 D.00.
' 6 . c'jlind•r, stick,· r•dio, h••f•r
I •1809491.
'195
,& ........
V8, •ufom•fic, radio, h•efer.
ISWM9621
.. ~37'1~
I
'65 MUSTANG
.•495 . '
-Ir • :-~· ~! ...
'69 DODGE CHARGER 500
'\'I, · o"lr ·a JMf.,'1 Ai.toM.atiC:, 'Pew.t ' ~
ln9 , '••er lrike1, •Haftdvm•111'1 •pociall !WS"
,. . . ..
'6$ . COUPE 1 DE VILLE
• fiiJI \fkto;y ·power, focfwy •ir
cond. I P.IP91l I ~
·'8.95·
AttENTION CREDIT BUYERS OPEN. 1 DAYS fi.. WEIK UNnL 10 P.M.
1. Nwlls..t.'J,'~~....,..,., _. •. ).M. ... ,.,1 ..... 4:».rt~.,...~----...
. • COMI IN ANI Siii US. CIDIT MAY .... _.II_ "
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. . AU..AftRT1¥1 CAtii ·SUMCr 'TO .. IOI SAU
' ALL PllC:U PUii W .
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·f BEACH
HUNTINGTON l
. CHIYll!ll-·~ PL~MOUTH~!
>{ ~ U WAINfl
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San Cle1nenie
•
Ca isirano EDI TI ON
YOJ:. 65, NO. 53, 3 'SECTIO,NS, ~6 PA!?ES ORANGE C<>UNTY, CALIFORNIA
,. lt,J I ~,
TlrlURSDAYr MARCH 2, 1972
.-
.Energy
By JOHN ZALLER
Of .. D.ily .,,.., ltllft
An Orange C.Ounty energy conference in
An•helm ended Wednes4ay amid dire
Jl'edictlans of electrical brownouts, bans
on new -pow.er hookups and substantially
higher electricity bills.
Among the revelaUons of the con·
ference were : ·
~The "strong possibility" of a ban on
all new power hookups as early as 1975.
• ~The "v.irt~'1 lead-pipe certainty'' that
Conference ,
Orange County will ell]>Orlence "rollhig
brown-outs" by 1975 that will darken
residential neighborhoods up to two hour.a
a day · during peat power demaJid
periods. c..
-A promise of substantially hlgher
costs of electricity.
"There is no free lunch in all this en-
vironmental · prqteclion," said a tOp
~son Company officlal. 11Someone bu
to pay the bill."
The conference was ntitled 0 Energy
•
Crisis: Fact or Fk:Uon?" but none of the
ail speakers disputed the existence of an
energy crisis. Tbe:re was some crltlci4m
from those in attendance that no ooe
spoke out on behalf -or the environmental
crisiS. . . ·
The conference was spoMOred by the
Orange Cowity phamber ol Col1ll1\0tce
and the· 0r'"8e Cotmty D1vis1on of the
League of California Cities. About 150
pet19DS attended the moeUDg at the
Anaheim eonventlon Center.
............. ounc1
ShoOting preeProbed
Carload of Gunmen on Rampage in Area
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
. , Of .. DallY ti'lllt ll•ff
Rampaging around the H&Ibor Area, a
carload of men with a rifle shot up four
financial institutions Wednesday night,
nearly hltting a life ln.surance agent ln
~·~ea~ and callllng thousands of dollars
damqe..
~ ol policemen in two cities futile-
Sehinitz Can
"~e ·o~ eate~
Democrat Says
' By JAN EDWAJlllS
Of .... 0.11¥' 11'19tt lt•ff
It is no longer an impossible dream to
beat R<publicao John Schmitz in the 39tb
Congressional District election next
November.
So says a self-dubbed Man of La
Ma'ncha , a Democratic canctidate oppos-
ing· Incumbent Schmitz in the predomin-
ately GOP district.
Jbhn W. Black, an attorney from
Newport Be8:ch, claims he can win if he
musters the support of at least 25 percent
of moderate Orange County Republicans.
These moderates occupy the middle of
the spectrum and are flanked by small
percentages of pro-Schmitz and anti-
Schmitz voters, according to Black.
The 46-year-old Democrat cla~ he
hu talked to many Republicans during
bia campaign who "would rather vote for
(See BLACK, Page Z)
Clemente Moves
Toward Santa Fe
Rel()eation Aid
San Clemente Wednesday officially
became a potenUal applicant for planning
grants to assist In relocation of the Santa
Fe Railroad.
Councilmen unanimously agreed to
authorlze the city staff tQ start the
maclilnery to obtain· the federal grant
wblcb could pay half the costs of a
feulbility study: '
The request came from the chamber of
commerce rallroad relocation committee
which hu l&id the ground work for the
massive rtlocation whlch would require
milUons of clollan and years to accom4
pliah.
Jy tried to bead them off on the lhooling
spree, by guessing where they might turn
up next with the blazing high-velocity
gun.
Dailiage reports included three banks
and a stockbrokerage at Newport Center
and Fashion Island, plus nine parked cars
logged by Costa Mesa police so far this
morning. . ·
Federal Savings I Loan and Dean Witter
& Company stockbrokers.
Rlney wu nearly shot while walldog by ·
Glendale.Federal Saving1 & Loan.
Investigator:s .said two rounds were
fired into the Security Pacific Bank of·
fices, noting ~t night employes were on
·~ut.y in each of the firms hit
No one was injured, but investigators
COll!ider this a near-miracle. Batt~" 's ·Foe Newport Beach P.ollce DeteoUve Sil-.a.a--, ~~bpelll ~.!:raft"" T:'l:teot ~ -~'''"• . ' • • , . • ' •' I ,..; :dtirlr:t'w,J .iono11 mo .. ,-~ ..,...,w:....-ll"t1~
'men ls capturect · 't'J llll
Certain leads . "'"' being checked out ~w~~i ruling that out," Sgt:ct1>-To Enter Race
barelli said when uked il the gunmen
could be connected ·to the near-fatal ~
woondlng of a state highway workman Tbe state Suireme Court ruleil today
Tuesday nlgbt on tpe Newport Freeway. that Santa Ana attorney William Wenke
· The rifle spree Wedne8day, however, Js eligible to run for the First District
appeared · to be based purely on malice super:v~rlaI' ieat. now held by Robert
toward Pf.OeeriY· "' Battin. · Tracing the trail of shattered gla!s,
mutilated ·drape.s, shaken night employes Werike, ·ruled ·out of the raCe by cOunty
and other effects, . the pattern ran from Counsel Adrian Kuyper, appealed to the
the Fashion Island-Newport Center sector state's highest court Feb. 14. He con4
to eastside Costa Mesa. · tended'that be was gerrymandered out of
Patrol _units took up .post! at vario.us ~e Finlt DI.strict iQ a move attributed t6
points and staged rendezvous·to exchange Battin 191d his"aides. .
inforination on the two cities' bocder1 Wenke moved to a new home on Nov .
twice during the raD)page.. ts·but'Kbyi>er said previolls court rulings
"There were units running all over the had stated that a candidate must have
place," Costa Mesa Police' Patrol Sgt. lived in a district for at least one year
Larry Bersch said today. previous to a June primary ·ballot to be
Sniping in Costa Mesa was apparently eligible.
confmed to parked vehicles, although the The Supreme Court evidently accepled
suspects are considered to be the same Wenke'• view that a candldate who had as tn· the Newport Center-shootings. lived in a district for many years, in the
"We're still not llll'!, )JUt there were at attorney'• case since 19" at the aame
least '"' or seven shots ftred," said addrets, could not be ruled Ineligible to
NewPor\ Beach's Sit-Cib!>irtlll. nm for office hecauae he wa1 ger-
Tbe slugs -he would not say just what rymandered out of the district.
caliber -shattered huge plate gJas,, win-The redistricting was approved by the
dows, shredded drapes and sent janitors, Board of Supervtsors in a 3 to 2 vote lalt
security guards and laie-working a~ <>ct. '11. Battin voted for the new align-
ecutivt;S diving for cover~ -ment which separated a small sliver of
. New York Life Insurance agent territory from the Flnt Di1trlct and
Michael Rlney, 29, of 3363 Nevada Ave., placed It in the Fourth Diltrlct.
Costa Mesa, w~ missed by only about Another potential c a n d 1 d a t e ,
five feet when 'one slug whined by his buslness~n John W. "BiD" HUI, wu
be d also refused~ nomination papers because~ ~·nically, the incident reflected one of he bad been teparated from the Flrlt
his compan)'s own humorous cartoon-District. ti I Hill also moved within the new district type advertisements curren Y 0 lin~s. in hia cue Jut October one· week magaiines. · Some peraon. ln imminent peril is uied after the gerrymandering was approved.
· bout ru. "'· in'1ll' e A tblrd potential candidate to. ,_.t by a compawon a .... anc Battin, developer and buainesiman Henry
carrier. • Segerstrom, wu abo separated from the "Why New York Life, why?" the poten-First District by Battln's move. He deckf..
tial victim replies. ed to remain in bis home and b __,.,,. ... Investigators said the carload of men , -•-.
-one described as 30 years old -sped 11 ~enke s campaign manager.
into shopping oent.r area about 8 p.m. on . Hill filed .• brief Tuesday with the
Newport Center Drive. Supreme Court contending that the law
. Financial companies hit at north and applied to a period of one Y.ear before the
eOutb sides of the center included Bank of N~vember general elet;tion, not the
America Securlty-PacWc.llank, Glendale pnmary. U comet, th11. Woalll have ' . made Hill ellglble delplte hiJ mofe.
•
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"There ls a crisis situation," said
Lester Lees, director of the Environ-
n\ental Quallly Laboralory · ol the
California Institute of Te c_b no Io g y
(Callech). "But It is a crisis brought
about -through politics. We ·have the
technological know how to meet power
needs, but when it comes to building a
new power plant, the public will never
allow it." .
He said that .although the power crisis
Is now severe. the Southern catifornia . .
• ,_ • Ill
.
Edison Company has been unable to 1et
approval to build a new plant anywhere
in ib area for two years.
, "It'i..like_a new fire staUon,11 Dr .• Lfe
said. "Everyone agrees that a, com-
munity needs ·•·flr«s!4Uon,'bul oobody
wanbl it built across the street ftom his
own home.
He called for .creatiQn or a· sin81e state
qency that would have power to J~1te:
new power generat ina: stations.
"The problem is political," he said.
. . . . . . . ' .,..t ;, I '· I, • I ' · ~1 U't~T I ·st .. .:11· n ' ""-~e,· , E._rl•f .. , ,, · : . '· ·,: ~ 1·•··. ~'":'"!, ·Zit """"• · I ,. • D'I' f I • 1 ' I ' ' ' t ;..~ J ' • ,. ·'1' •• ,~.· • •.••
'T-he tempef._tuie rn~-to' tlill''ioi for, a neu·tecord "high for· !lle'f[rat ,'<
day of Mllrch<in Washington , D.c .• and these two youn1 ·1overs'd!l1'"
Lafayette. Park. :~cross from the· Whitt> House, •r~ •totally ll!lminclf\tl ,•
of th~ir audience.'. · · ' · .,, . ·
Develope.-·Losing Fight .
Over Final Tract Plans
Sap Cl~ente derelopcr John .Doualu1
Jr. lost lllOll of hia fiaht .Wednesday for
relief from several strict condition• for
approvaJ of a final tract m3p.for the first
group of houses in a ·large development
near the city golf course. .
l)ollglass protesting City Engineer Phil
Peter'1 interpcetations for iniproving a
road, installing storm drains , payment of
fees and other cosily matters, also failed
to win early approval of bb grading pro-
po1ais. -
Councilmen agreed that he will haVe to
wait another two weeks before· map ap-
proval and grading pennlssion could he
tlanded down. 1
For nearly two hours Douglass and
Peter squared oU lo debate each restric·
tloo. .
In the final tally councilmen upheld
I ' n~ly ~ of Peter's recommendatlOf\S~
. IJQlfil8'a pl~ns to bUild ID lnll1'1 block
~ '6; ~odominium· unit•. on .about ~i&titi
acres of his parcel which meuures ·•.
tofal 'of 250 acres. •
Manr of the restrictions and fe:es cover·
the total uke of lhe ehllre master-i\larl\eci'
parcel. .
· One llem which dominated dlacuuloo1
was a clause whlch stresses that Vlata de
Bahia, • small winding road'to'be uaed • for construction access, tbou1d be main--' talned d..-lng construcllon, ·lheit· finally
Jlnpro•ed with slreet llght1 and full pave-
ment 'when the proj.Ct,'ls co!l'Pleled.
DQuglua would have to finance all the
work. · One other dispuled matt.r' which the
developer finally won, lfU the Im-
The city, however, would be but one en-
llty. required to apply· for the .f\lndlng
l(nlllt. Tbe county ol Orange. city of San
Juan Clplstraoo and the' Marine Corps
WOO!d ll8o have to be IDV.lved in the ap-
pllcatioo, according to i n f o r m a t I o n
nlated this week by county grant
apeclallata.
Accord Averts
Lockheed ' Strike Protest ·Welk
• provement and repair .of clly .._ Unes
off the building site. Councilmen qre.d
that either of 1wo·c1tyfund.s could pay for
that wort -leftover caiib from a "1'ir.
bond tuoie, or accumulated sewer COt>-
necUon fees . · • • · · 1
Tbe qency' which will receive the ap-
plleatloll b the CallfornJa Coomctl OD
lnt.raovemmental Relations, the clear-
ing houae in I -, for federal grant
fund&
\ Min Nude Universe . Gets Stares
•
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N. Y. Steefc•
' • JEN CENTS
"And It will require a pollUcal solUUon. •
The 150 people attencllnc the confor1nce
· earlier heard a. almllar proposal from •
rtpr~taUve ol.. tbt <lrillll• County Alt
follutlon Control District. ·
''Thert' Is· a pow!; shortap bi Orange
County as well as an environmenlaJ
crisis," said Franklin T. Andrews. 1'W•
need and we want power, and ..,. need
and we must: protect our .nvftnment."
Andrews then. qed the Orange County
(Slee ENICRGY, P ... l) . -..
San Diego-
-
Land Eyed
For Project :
City Manager Ken C.rr'1 airprlae plan
to try to build 1 new clfi 10U coune on
new public land In San Diego County."""
approval from Sin Clemente city coua-
ollmen Wedneeclay.
Dellplte llron( objection from eoun.
cilman Wade Lower, the other four
membera ol the panel agreed to allow
C.rr to neaotlate with Iba Calf!omla
Department of Para IDd llecrUtloll for
the ... ol 1*1tapa llO --ll'lba -
aan· -lWla .... """ "' • "" ond Clty coune. , 1 • •
Lower ............. 1o.-lpal
baad-' =· Id -l ·a 'tl a.:.m.·.... ..... .
"I'd· Just IIlit to ...... ....CU. ""'
the next :Ill ym Wltb Iba --we've)>acl Iii 1"' put.•• ba eald.
"You've pt om: 1D1f count 11111 "-'
been converled to coaclom1ntuma ltrlba a~ea ,and. aoot~ Onf! la barely, matmc'll.
now we're corWidering 1ddin1 another
one," 'he ldded. '
Carr told c:cuncilmen that boncb could
finance the city c:oota for the new llnb
i nd repayhnt could come from prO-..m.
lie added that becauae the plan pn>
pqaea a piqyb&Ct alignment for1he two
<ouraet Iba mstint clubbouae •"4 n.r~·s facilJty could aerve tbt ..,. llnb U Well. I ' ~
'Althou8h the proposed sit. for 'the'""'f
llnb u.. in , .. .,.,. In Sao Diego 0ount1
that San Clement. ultlmately·"""ld lite
to llllllU, Carr -tbla -thal prollCJllilC tbt ...,, lactlJI)' ls .not .. at.
tempt t.r stve San Cl-1ni•1llloti leverage.
"With 2,lllO ao;re1 of uplands ~Valla~
for •ecreallaa. I llllnlz that a gof! fac:Utty
ls compatible," be aaid.
"! -1Jy feel It wotJld be very ccn-
venlenl to bava two COlfl'!OI aeparated ,bJ
1 narrow t'Oed and it11 conmterit wtth atate kleu," be edded. ' ~
carr receittly met with Parka and
Recreation Director William PeM lllotr
in Sacramento, but uld the golf COune
did not arise In cooveraatlona at llill
Ume. It alao wu not lnltlatecl by Ille
State ol Calll0t1tli, hi aclclod. •
Motl and hit plannlnc alclee are ilOW
drafting •· muter plan fer de""'-4
of the 'lcreage· ~ Iba atate· Uirouch
a SO.year leaae lilt ICartnci Corpa.
Tbe uplandt, :t'ldc:ll' ballcttlly form i
strip of acreqe nlilillr\I the leftCllt of
tho city and Camp P9ldliton -.. pto..-f for Ull II a ....... .-~
and open-.o-recnellcli area cocn-l:cmentlng the ... of m: mllea ol'~
. h and blufta. • ' I o
~ Oru•• ('1 "' ' .
lfM ... r
I ' Conthed warm ll'rldoJ ...,.
the Oranie QJall ltboul4 -fer aood beac:b · --.. lllPl· aMba aanc11; • rlMll "' 71' litllitd, 'Lowa tonllbl la .......
Tbe inlUal payments fiom the govem-
mml would be for planning only, with
detailed nporll lhowtng proposed roule!
ONTARIO (AP) -A last-minute oet-
tlement of I contnCt cllapute baa avtrled
a sb-wn at Loci-Alrttafl Service
Co., untoo ·anc1 company officials an-
nounced in I joint Rlllement. OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -8laanpe 0
1JU!tiu, .MlA NUde Unlverae,
strolled aloog downtown P.,.. A-l!fd'.eveo u..,,h •sbe kept her clotba
l)olljlu1 "'1(e)opmenl, Prt1-1
Estatee, flcurtcl In monllil of debate lut'
-OVF fOQIW accm route• to . tlje awt.r-plaMed proJec!. ., · .
: INSmE TGDAY
Jlri. Sirlla• ''""' 1114· /allll
-and /inda "'"' ltqpc lhol her •on toon't ~ dN •11 the gai
-chamber. s .. i&ortl. Pqge 12.
· and ..,,ts· per_ mil• of the relocation.
Endoraemetit of the lilea haa come to
-the chamber commltee from. caworn1a
Slate Parka and Recreatloo Dirtctor
W'llllam l'oM Mott, from federal aides to
tho Department of TtansportaUon, local iroUl'I and the county'• Ocan IDd 9iai-.
line P.lllllllDg CommJttte which haa i.
belld the rolocatioa a top.Item for llNd1
In ClllllD&. -
About 85 percent of the llO Lockheed
memben of the Encfterw and Scle!ltilts
Guild voted W-y to a<tept·a thrt ..
year contnct ollend by the company,
the llalemellt uld..
Tbe conlrlcl ollm )lay l'lllaes from $11
to I~ • -t In Ila lltit year and l per,
cent lo each of Ila fllial two years. A
company opOtesman uld the pay bike la
retrnoc:llve to lat Die. I, wben the
pm1oua contract aplred.
,
• • I
''" ... _ and traffic: came to a ~ ' · . •
-of spec:latora Unod tbe 114!o!nlb; pressed acainst of(ic:e wln-dowa~ and atrolled aloog beblnd .. Mila Hap. made her wait -bUled as a proteat of her lndeceot .._.. amot. . •
She waa dresaed, but Ill vary woll cWiderins the 10 deirtt tempera-
ture and the illnq wind. • •
Wearing white bootl, IDd a ~.'lltoi/ih .atlnipy, tunic with a four•
Inch atirt. Mia Hainea, a san -·tllllve, lnade whit ahe called her
... Ill 8&rlet Walk. II c J • •
MU.Killed in Dowiiey
' DOWNEY (UPI) -An employe of
North -Rockwell WU lbot to dealh...........,. In the part<ingo!ot of I
slioppln( -tier ac-the street •from
wbonbe-.
Police uld-Jlobort E. lia)'der, 5t, waa
alto! -ID IM dtetl. " --
• ~
... M. .... t1 -. ,_ ... .-.
Ci "' " --.. ..... , ... .
•••••• 1 .. .. ,.... ."
""' -..... M .. .. -......,. ,,
•
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l,
' .
' I
( -· -2! DAILY PILOT SC Thursdo/, Miid! 2.19}2 • ,
~ ~ I -,
Kleindienst Adnrlts . Series of IT &T Meetings
j;t I
WAlllllNGTON (UPI) -iUdw'd 0. ~ .._lldpd publlcl,y todly ;r.. bid ~ oerid ot .,..11ngs with an or.
flclal ol Inlematlooal Telephone le
TelecraplL Corp. duriog government
!JOCOllatlom In ID ..Utrusi cue:bul :a.;w hi 1n11._..i '• favorable .. ~
for tile llanl cooglomerate.
elndlemt, nomlnaled lo -John MllchOll 11 au.mey general, went
tile Senate 'JU.Udaiy Committee to
--... lhll •liilliioced the .,,. tllnl8I oui.of<OUrl eelllemeal lo r
iloliUcal rtUOlllk , !i 'l1le ITlll'-o!llclal 10u Identified u J<U. llobatjn, a dlreclor of the cor·
por~
· Klelndlenlf• nomlnatloo wu ''"Pl'J"". •""•"'et ......__ ,dlnet or IDdJred, that TJ:lll' ,IDlllrllll cut becl.,. 1111 former law
unanimOUll)I by tlla commlttte lul .... ' -'*It ~ lo'DIUe ~ ~ · !Inn -Jn wb1ch ~ Nllmo A1lo Bui~ tho &male toot a~ !JI 1111 \I ·••• J!otloiial Coovtalbi." wu.former\y a partntr -had at one 1 voto Kleludlwi uked to aWw-.., D' Ptt • "trllleti Der<inhlr, ap: time rtpr!lellted an IT&T subsidiary ... ' ~ .,._ -la ..,_ to tile lime Under questlonlll( later by Sen. Pbillp
tho eommlltee lo cllacua 1111 put In "!"' JIOWI llol1el Ont appeare4 ll!tk!na the A:. Harl (0.Mlch.), JOelndienst replied
ITlll' cue. The committee c!ld nO!' ITlll' IUll and tile pollUcafcOiitribUtlon. "absolutely not" when uked ll he ever
fonnally nop0n tho confirmation heal-Wuhlngton Star reporter Robert Wallen 1pake lo Mitchell ahoUI the ca,.. illP-carried flnt·nporta of the pou!ble link Richard w._ McLaren, now a federal
ColumnW Jack Anderson linked IOeJn. on Nov. 29. Judge Jn Chicago who was the Justice
dlenst'a activities in the case with a Kleindienat, appearing composed and Department's anlltrost chief at the time,
$400,000 COlllributlon by the Sberalon aelf.confldent, delivered a 20-mlnute llUI1l-said the same thing. .
Corp., an IT&T oubsldlary, to help 111>-rnallon of h1I put In tile aettlement, McLaren, aealed ...i lo IOelndlenst al
derwrlle tile RtpubUcan N a 11 on a I wblch allowed ITllr lo merge with the the witneao table, was asked by the com-
Conv111tlon In San Diego this year. Hartford 1n1unnce Co. while divesting mlttee chairman, Sen. Jamea 0. EuUand
Kleindienst said he could "categorically ltaelf of llJllaller prooertlta. (0.Miss.):
and speciflcally" assert that at no lime Kleindienst aald that In 1169 Mitchell "Did Kleindienst or Mitchell ever try lo
unW December, 1971, "did I have any d.i4Q.uallfled hlmaeU from any part in the influence you in this case?" t . . . . I
i · Green.belt Pleas Heard Policemen Jail
•• • ~ University ,Park Resiilents Prot,est Teen 'Hot Spot'
"" " By GEORG£ LEJDAL ·f Of .. oellY Pllet ltaff
University Park's lnlamou.s greenbelt
and ildJacenl neJsbborhood hot rod 'tr.ack·
brougbt bnpwloned pleu Wednesday nlPt fir a city aolulloo from .,.era! of
tile :a peUllolwl w-homes abut the
ll:OObl-dan&erout and nolly area In
the -city of Irvine. • Irvine Mayor William Fiacbbech and
the City Council dlrecled City Manager
San Clemente's
Norman J. Ream .
To Enter Race
San Clemente btuhle11 conllllltanl
Jlol'IDlll J. Rtam wW launch 1111 <111:-
dktaey for tile new and CongreHlooal
Distrtct Tuesday with an address before
• , meeting of the local chapter of
Republican Women.
Ream1 who Uve1 at 511 E. Avenlda San
'iiian, bu offlcea In San Clemente and
hopel lo fill the oeat-up lot irlba lo a
new dlltrict stretcl!tng from deep In San
D)ego eounw. to puts of Newport Beach.
:· The dlltrlct encompuae1 portion• of
lierrttory one beld by Rep. John G.
Schmlla, who 1011 IOllle Orange Coaal
territory In recent reapportionment. ·
• . Ream'.!_ talk will be open to all South
Coul -Rtpubllcanl and wUl •larl 11 10 a.m. In the Ole Hanton Room ol the
i)ew Community ClubbOUH.
, Al leaot one other contender already
qis entered the race, Stale Sen. Clair
Bilrgener, a San Jllego Repuhllcan.
Acoompan7ing the local candidate on
!he pl'O(ram wW be Mrt. Ted Lundberg ~ La Habra, named one of the loP 10
precinct chairmen In Callfornla by Gov.
)\eagan.
''She alto ii a member of the 1tate11 of~
11Cial dele11t1nn to the GOP convention
in San Diego next A111115t.
Rtam, a certified public accountant,
has held a director's poat Jn a federal .
agency covered by the Commerce
Department and has served as a special
uslstant to the Secretary of the Navy.
Ream'• name and resume appears In
'1Wbo'1 Wbo 1n Amerlca" and in the
''American Men of Science" public1tlon.
Ream will dlac1111 contemporary, llaues
,. and allo llllWer queotlonl al Tueaday'1
appuranct.
William Woollett Jr. and acting city at-
torney James Erickson to return in two
weeks with recommendations to put an
end to tile teen gathering abU" and drag
llrlp use of llaW'"1Jnlverslty Park -· S1nce tile DAILY PILOT reported the
f'Mldentl' concerns two weeks ago, one
resident told tbe council, the situation In
the area has worsened.
WhUe Sherill'•-Sgt. Robert L. Beavers
Fro111 r.,,e. l .
ENERGY •••
-ol SU1>ervilon to empower a apedal bluMlbl>on panel of ICI-to
belp 1111 .. tile cleadlock over:expamton of
.Edlloo'1 Hunlln8Jon Beach generating
facillly.
The Edjlon ComJ>lll)',hu been oeeklQf
for two years to eapand the plant, but ha.
been bloekad by tile county Air Pollution Control Dlllrlct '
Edlaon c1almo · that eapanalon of the
Huntington Beach faclllty II vital lo
meeting the county'• power needJ.
Andrews laid the ·courta are W-equlp:
peel lo handle IUch a hlgbly teclmic&l
milter, and be urged that the aupervtaon
lake acUon lo ,.. the matter reaolved by
peoplt who are competent lo.JUOlve ti.
Ed1lon offlclala 11 the conference
-dll? Of'commanllng OD tbeJr ef·
forla to ezPIDd the Hunllnlton ·Beach
planl,. but tliey lndlcaled tbal tlle -publtc
wu In for aome 111J111r11a 1bM elec-trtcily. .
Wilitam R. Gould, oen1or vice-president
for tile Southam Calllornta Edlaon Com-
pany, laid the.coml'IDY It nappralllnc
lit policy Of. IUpPlyilJi "abundan~ low• coat eladrtcfly.'
City Art Gallery
To Be Dedicated
At ;Special Show
San Clamente's Arll and Crafts Club,
Which rtcently committed 11 e v e r a 1
thousand dollars lo lumlsb the city's new
art gallery, wW dedicate that part of the
Communlly Clubhouae with a special ez•
bibil •tarting March 12 al 1 p.m.
contonded the bUn: of the p r o b I e m
stemmed from idle teens with no other
place to go, resldenta charged that "out-
siders" were being drawn lo the dimly
lit groenbelt.
One IDlll lild he wu aroiised at 5:30
a.m. one morning by a gang of fodr
yoatbo. WhUe two tried to force entry Jn.
lo the University Park home, he said, two
other• ransacked bis garage. '
Sgt. Beavers agreed that incident
resulted in an arrest of a person over 18,
but releaae of the remainder of the
quarto! who were Juveniles.
The frtgbtaned dttr.en told the city
council all lour had been observed fre.
quentlng tile troubled area alnce.
Tbla brou8hl Mayor Fischbach lo en-
"°"""e reofdenll to lake their concerns
to alale~retimenlatlvea and tile courta.
Bestdea the earlier reporla of trllh, llt·
· ter and teen crowds on the greenbelt and
the racing of llOllped-up cars through the
llhorl realdenll1l -ta endangering
chlldren and dlarupting · quiet "at all
houri ol the day and night," apealtm ad-
ded the ronowm, CQmplalnt.s: .
-111Podermic ayrlnges and broken
wine b0tl111 frequently are found Jn the
greenbelt lot lot,
--.who've approached the youlbJ Jn bopu of working out a 'solution
ha .. !Jeen physically threatened and told
"we're too organized for you to stop us
now." "
-Teem have comllCJUJXled I b e I r
tnspau of greenbeft gathering -
ireenbelll In University Park are owned
by the community uaodatlbn -'br fre-
quently JumpilJi low fencil n to
baclcyarclt of homes adJolnlng the
greenbelt, and Jumping the awbn pool
fence for nude swlmmillg part1a In the
private community UIOi:lation pool.
Councilman E. Ray QulgJey Jr., who Jn.
vlled Sheriff'• depuU.S lo Wedneaday'1
Jrvlne councU meeting, wed for Jn.
c:reued llll'Velllance ol the area. ''We
face a lltuaUon hen where people of Ibis
city are being f~ve away,"
Qulrley llld. .
SCI. Beaven noted Jhat iddid patrols
produce a kind ol '.'game playing" by the
youths. He urged, u did · many of the ....
troubled citizerui, increased facilities in
which young people might gather other
than in the parklike area that adJotno the
affected street.s •.
Man on· 'Tour'
-Orange County lherllrs office
didn't like the way Clifford Ronald
Carr got dnmk Wednesday but Ibey
did appreciate the way he organlz..
ed things.
The 2l·year-old Santa Anan fell
Into the arms of officers while he
was apparently making an un-
guided tour of t~e downtown sher-
iff's facility.
Offlcm who helped Carr lo the
booking area just a few yards away
Slid their guest was incoherent and
had no idea wtiere he was.
"It worked ()Ut quite well, 11 a
deputy said. "The booking area was
just a few doors down the hall and
the jail, of course, ls right next
door."
Carr knows where the jail is. He
ls residing there today on drunk in
public charges.
Offer of Drink
leads to Rape
Orange County sheriff's officers are to-
day investigating a Costa Mesa woman's
claim that two men she met in a Santa
Ana bar promised her a martini U 1be
would Join them In a trip lo another
ta vern but then raped her in an Irvine
orange grove.
The 27-year-old victim told deputies her
assail_!!nts drove ber to the Sand CanyOn
Road.Jeffrey Road area and then forced
her to particlpate in acts of sexual
perversion before she was raped.
Investigators are circulating descrip-
tiona of the two meo allegedly Involved In
the assault. ·
H ouse"Leaders
Feel Slighted
w ASHING TON (UPI) -The House
l~dershlp -Speaker C.rl Albert and
GOP leader Gerald R. Ford -appar-
enUy feel the Chinese and President
N'ixon slighted the House wben Peking Jn.
vlted the Senate leaders lo visit China.
Albert 1ald he and Ford should have
been invited as well, and Ford added, "I
think it was unfortunate that someone
didn't appreciate that there are two co-
equal branches of Congress."
"No," ~· answered. ecotlQlh!c conaeQUOR'll lo lTllr ol lh•
,Ht laid wllao be loQl the Job u -of di-tore ol ~·) • •
the Anl1irust Dlv)llob he bad an un-Kleindienst slid .be lia'cl nol beard of
derslancllng with llltchell that he would llohatyn before tbal · lfm~, but oubs ..
hive a free hand and that Hall cases will guently learned qi.it he 1'11 an eeonpmlc
I!! ~ Qn. tbe merit.." ' · adviser to_tha_ptuljlenillL<lmPalln-of
He .... td Mitcbell lived up to that Sen. Edmund S. Muskie. He oaJd only be
pledge. · . · , ·and llOhat)'IJ were pr,iel!I : al · .lhit
Al. No. 2 man In the Department of · meeting and at a number ,ol olberl ~ch
Justice, Klelndlenat aald be auloinallcally followed.
became the administrative bead for the Kleindienst said Rohatyn said the com-e-He slid be signed complainl.s pany would be placed In a severe f1nanclal
against ITlll'•f9r acquiring the canteen . bind II It was required lo divest lllell of
Corp., the Grinnell Corp. and Harllord · Hartford. .
Insurance. Anderson said' l0elndl"1sl participated
On ~rll 20, 197( Kleindienst said be tn "roughly half a dozen secret
received a call from Robatyn asking for a meetings" with Rohatyn to aettle the
meeting "to discuss . t0me of the ITI' case. ' .
British Intervene as Boy
Given Sentence iD: Turkey
LONDON (AP) -The Foreign Office
disclosed today the British government
bas intervened in the case of a 14-year·
old British schoolboy, Timothy Davey,
wlio was ser:ltenced to six years and three
months in Turkey on charges of con-
spiring to sell 57 pounds of hashish.
Foreign Secretary Sir Alec Douglas-.
Home summoned Turkey's ambassador
to J,nndon, Zeki Kuneralp, Wednesday
and expressed the conce~ of the British
government over the sentence.
A Foreign Office spoke.sman told a
news conference: "We understand that
· an appeal will he lodged against the
sentence and our Immediate concern ls
that the process of appeal be conducted
as quickly as possible. We shall keep in
close touch with the Turkish autboritie.s
here and in Ankara."
The foreign secretary raised the ques.
tion of bow long the appeal process in
Turkey might take. Kuneralp promised to
check Into the matter and Jet Dougl ...
Home know.
Dougla,s..Home's intervention coincided
with angry pressure for action to i:.elieve
the plight of the boy, who said he was
trying to raise money for the defense of
his mother's boyfriend against a drug
charge. ·
In Ankara, a TUrkish government
spokesman said Davey may be pardoned
by Parliament .
The spo~sman reported the young
Brlloo had made no complatnt about his
• treatment In on lstlinbul prison.
Davey's aentence ls not definite, the
spokesman ilot'!(l kl a ·statement, disclos.
Ing It Is under appeal. Even If it is
upheld, he said, "our laws have granted
to the Grand National Assembly the right
to pardon this type of offense.
"Thus Timothy -Davey•s pardon Is
possible, through this mechanism ~ the
Grand National Assembly sees flt," he
added.
Members ef Parliament said Turkey
was giv"lng Itself a medJeval image and
termed the sentence harsh, brutal and
lmmoial. Newspaper edllorials urged
mercy.
Timothy allo was llried the equivalent
of f10,89t at the trial In Istanbul Wedo,._
day. The court gave 1entencea of 12'ii
years lo hlin and three young code!..,.
dant.s, Jean Claude Morltol, 20, and
Patrice Biosatto, 20,; both French, and
Friedrich Stohl, 17, Austr.iari. '
But Timothy's sentence w11 cut ln half
and Stahl's reduced to eight years, four months because of their ages. .
Traveling home with the Davey famtly
in their minibus was Mn. Davey's
English boyfriend, Chrlstopb'er Atcherley.
24. He was arrested in lstanblll for using
drugs and has been sentenced to 2~S.
years in jail and his appeal rejected.
Timothy said he tried to sell the
hash1sh to raise money for Atcherley's
derense, but the buyer he met in a che•P.
cafe was a professional police tnformer.
Woman Run Over
By Her Own Car
l 1i San Clement,e
A San Clemente woman who apparently
placed her car into the wrong gear
Wednesday night suffered s e v er e
shoulder injurifs when the moving auto
rolled over her.
Mrs. Alice Gladys stemons, 81, of 326
Gaviota, was treated at'.Misslon Com.
munlty Hospital after the r1isbap which
occurred in her driveway shorUy after I
p.m.
The woman, the wife of an auto dealer,
told police sbe drove into the driveway_
and ,~merged with the car idling, but ap-
parently yut the transmission in reverat,
imtead o park.
When the car began to move, she iried
to jump inside to stop it, she said, but the
auto knocked her down.
A front wheel rolled over tbe woman's
shoulder, inflicting fractures . Tbe car
finally came to rest against a tree 27 ftet
away from the drive.
Emergency Declared
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Reagan
has declated a state of emergency in Del
Norte County, bit by heavy ratno and
flooding that began Jan. 21.
Reagan said Wednesday the acUon at
the request of COWlty supervtaore
qualllie1 the county for low-Interest 108Jll
to repair damage.
Calculator Stolen
, From UCI Laboratory
The clq,ti'a founder, Mrs. Lilian Finlay,
will bang ber works as tbe one-man-show
porUon of the inaugural exhibit in the
city's first formal art gallery.
Other worlra by members In both the
art and craft field also will be nn ez.
hJbition for the three-month show period.
Major Forster
Wins AF Honor
For Viet Flying
' fi.J. (Jarrell ldut three days • • •
WAl~ElfOUSI: 1:1.l:AIWtl:I: SAi.i: T~':5sA~·· An electronlc calculator v.alued at f8fiO
waa llolen Wednesday nJsif'from the UC
Irvine lal>oratory al the oranae County
Medical Center.
Security guards told sberlff'1 of!lctra
that the dlaeppearance of the Monroe
calculator wu noted whlla Ibey were matJnc the roundo of the Mancbeater
Avenue facWty, Olflcerl laid there wu
no evidence that lulnldm. had broken Jn.
lo the rOatrtcled laboralory·aecllon.
OUNel COAST ...
DAILY PILOT
TM Ot•l'OI Claf DAILY PILOT, Wf1ll Mldt
.. dmlllrllll h H.....,,..... .. JUblllllfd '1f
#It Ortnte CMlt l"WlllllllW Ctmpfny ......
,.,. ldltlo!ll .,.. Pllbli.t.M, Mondly ttll'tliltl'I
,r!Dty, for COlll M ... , NtwPOrt lt1cl'I,
Hvrl'1"'1M IMtl'l/P:OU!lttln V1Ut'(, L10W11
INch, lrvlM/s.ddlMc:l lllld $In· Clemtnte/
Sin J111n C1phitrlf'IO. A •lnel• l'f!lioMI
•1tllll'I .. l'Ublldltd $1f\ln:l1y1 Ind SIMR)'L
Tiit PtlnclPel Plibllal'llnt Pl•nt " •t DI Witt
.. ., ,,,..,, CGlll M ... C•llf0rnl1, ,,..,
Rob...t N, W11d
Prt11Hnt 11'111 ttl/Dllsller
' J1clt k. C11rl1y
Vice Pr•llMM Wllil 0-...t Mln.gtr
Thom11 Ke1"ll ldltor
Tli1M11 A. M.tt,1!1111
Mlnetllll ld!tw
ai1tl11 H. Le... ll1h1r4 P'. Nall
Anflfll'lf MINlll'tll t*l"'1
s.c11 .... o...
tOS N1rth 1:1 C1111lne k11I, 91672 --C.ta M-1 OJ :r:,::J ltrwt H...,.,. leldl1 im llulwlN
.Hll'll"'°*" lltdl1 I S htctl llwlMN
utune hid!: m ...,. """'"'
,...,.._ 17141 '4MH1
Cl•MM A4oathla1 '42·i671
.. cc , .. AJI ...... , ....... ,
Tel It•• 41M42t
~t. ml. ONnlt COht Mtrll'lll'lf ""-"t. ... ,..,. '*ltt. 111\rttret• ....,... ,,,...... ... M\IWlll....... llfrtln
"" Ill ........ """""' ...... , .,. ,........ . ..,..,.. ...... ___ ,.w,._..,..
... a... .... -Cl'"""". ~" artW MM ~IW'i w ,...n u.u .....ry, 1•'411••'1 ............ u ... '""'"'~·
•
'
Besides furnishing professional lighting
for the gallery, the club llso haa dClllltad
funds for furnishings and dec<iratlon of
tbe room. Technical help came from ex·
perts wbo volunteered their sevlces from
the new Pasadena Art Museum and the
La Jolla Art Muoeum. San Clemente Jn.
tertor decorator Andrea Birch also helped u a conoultanl.
Mrs. Finlay, whose works will form tht
highliCht ol the Inaugural lhow, II a
naU•e of Aus tr~. and belan study of
art In Melbourne.
She has studied In the Orient and along
tile Eu! .eoui:o1 ·tbe United Slates1 Her
-weUa: have huna lD catllolllia musewns •.
She lounded the 1oc.al Club In !SSS ••
Crafl.smen ezhlblUng at the Inaugural
show were oelected by Judge Jack Taylor,
an arU1t,cril ....... hlmlelf. J\efrolhmenu WW be I. r v. d
throusbout the alternOOn during the
kickoff at the clubhouse •
Adml11lon ts free.
Senior Citizens
Adm itted Free
The aon of a pioneer ranching famlly lo
San Juan Capistrano hao received the
DlsUngui!hed Flying Cross and the 11th
award of the Air Medal for exemplary combat flying in Vietnam.
MaJor John C. Forster, aon of Mr. and
Mrs. George C. "Buddy" Forster of 2S2S2
Camino de! Avino, recelnd the Air Force
decorations ·in recent ceremonies at
Peue, AFB, N.H., where he now' ler'YU
u a ·p11o1 for the Strategic Air Command.
Air Fi>rce opol<eamen·aald 1 lligbt dur-
ing lliaJ.' FOrster'• mvtee tn Vietnam
sparked the ·decoratlona. Forater WU '
died for braving enemy defenoes, bad
,...thar and'othtr advenlttel lo• lead a
f1ghteMiomber 'strib on:lns!Jllatlona Jn
the Denlllllarlzed 1'>ne separating the
two Vtetnamo. ·
Forater olilalned 1111 Air ·Force com-
mission In 1181 and bolds llie rating of a
senior pllot. · · ·
He ts ·a 11Ji3 graduate~ Capistrano
Union High~ and Cal Poly. Hts wile,
Maxine, Ls a native of Seguin, Tex. ..
Fro• P .. e l
BLACK •••
Mickey Mouse" than Scbmlti.
T S\ l 'E ls SchmllzltamemberoflheJolmBlrch 0 cnoo ven SoclecY wlio bat become~ !mown in recent months for his weal oppooltton to
Olficfalo al San Clemente Ill.lb School Prealdenl Nixon. Prior lo the reOlnl
have revived a program whlcfi entlUes -.. rupporllonmenl of co n 1 i a 11toh·a1
senior citizens of the community lo be dlstrlcla In Calllornla, Scbmltl was llli--
admitted free to all. scllool opo-ac-on'1 rt!"""nlaUve ln the Houoe.
tMU.., IUdl u ,playa and athlettc con-Oranile County Democnli, anti; testa~ . . Scbmlll Rtpubllcano and :11 ~ 01
'l1le program II open lo any rtlldent of !be modtrates, )llack calculalel, wOuld
the Capltlrano , Unified School District Ji .. htm a vtctory. · · · \ ·
ovar tile .,, o' 1$, By app\ying to the . . Black originally envllloned !>lmatlf
high ICbeol activities office, the reeldtnl =an tmpoulbla dream ol vlctoo'
can receive a gold card enUtlJnc ~Im to. 'hlll rid a plodding. worn llp)ocra!Jc
frtt admltllon to the event.. · clonb1 h Oranae County: And he
'l1le office Is open on school days from opened hit carnpallJt with an admJUtdly
I 1.m. to l p.m. nepllvl 'Wttltude . ',
' 1
In the rear of our store-'2215 .Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa . \.
I
• Discontinued, Accessories, Pictures, Mirrors
50 TO 60°/o OFF
• 33 Discontin ued Lamps
1/2 O·FF
• 21 Upholletred Chairs at
30 TO 50°/o OFF
• Occasional Tabin, D ..... Consoles; Chinas, Curios, lff.
raom & cllnlnt Room Pieces, & Game Sets
•
•
20 TO 50°/o OFF
'\
7 PDlaw lack Sofas in Beautiful Fabric & Color
CLOH OUT AT $299
I
2 Genulne 'Llielliet Sofar .. $499 CLOH' OUT AT
SOFA BEDS• FULL $249 ~~::N $299 ,. • SIZI
AND ~NY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST
H.J.GARRETf fURN lllJRt
o,.. .....
"'""-' "'· ·-
•
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•
2215 HARBOR ILVD.
COSTA !-.. CALIF.
646.0275 646-0276
•
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Thundll, Miid! 2, 1972 oAILY PILOT ll
Adv.ice Should Be Adopted~j
• •
DEAR ANN · LANDERS: You've aald
r<peatedly. In your column that an
adopted child should be told early that be
.... adopted, that to do otherwise could
cause serious emoUonal damage. The ex·
'perts seem to have definite views on the ~eubject;-buH'Ve-n~ver""beatctlnadOptea
child quoted on how he leeiJ about il ·
My mother told me I wu adopted ·when
I was about 4 years old. She read me a
story from a book about a "c00sen" child
and how much the mommy and daddy
wanted him. ,
When she finished reading I said,
••That's a nice story but I'm not adopt-
ed." My mother said, "Yes you are,"
and that was the end of the discussion. I
can't remember _ feeling upset o r
traumatised. It never made any dif.
ference to me. I never thought about It
when I was growing up and I still don't.
I am nearly 20 now a;!!d our family life
ls far from total sweetness and IJgbL We
disagree on religion, politics and au but
in a crisis everyone comes through. Deep
down, we Jove and respect one another.
niese people who ra~d me are my
parents in every sense of lhe word .. They
have taught me how to live ,.ind how to
love. I can never thank them enoUgh. I
am -YOUR CHILD
DEAR FRIEND: 'lbuk you lot a lei·
ter &bit 11 1W"e to touc)I tlae Hart of
every adopdve parenl I wW aot print tbe
name of your city because t11oawull of
adoptive partnta would llke to believe It
wu written by dteJr chlld. Let's let tbtm.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : Our widower
lather will be celebratin, his 15th birth-
day ln a few months and my alater and I
want to give a surprl~ party for him .
The other evening we sat down· with our
two aunts to discuss the guest list and
ran into a fantastic pile of problems. It
seems that several members of Dad's
family are not on speaking terms with
Mom's relatives. Also, some of Dad's
relatives do not speak to each other.
We consldertd a variety of seating ar·
rangementa and varioua techniques for
ataggering the houn ao that the hatUers
would not encounter one another. It
became terrifically complicated and after
four hours of switching and shlftlng,
many problems were sUll unresolved.
Al midnight my husband marched into
the living room in his bathrobe and an-
nounced , "Tb.is is ridiculous! Invite' them
all and to bell with it." The aunts Insisted
It would be catastrophic and would result
in raw feellnp and unpleasantness for
inany people, especially Dad. What do
you say? -LEE
DEAR LEE: I'm witla your b111bud.
U uy r e 1 a t I v e does oot approve
of tlte guest Ult Ile can leave. Moreover, I
predict bl1 departure would serve only to
improve the call~rt of the party,
DEAR ANN LANDERS : Some women
. •
•
•, ___ ,
' • lllp in and ou~ the menopame with no
trouble. But !or otben II can be v.rj
trying. When a hot flash [!lta me I t..,.
red lrom my neck up. My lace rqilttq
a vivid blush and I am very embaJTueed
by this neon adverttaem:ent that I am 1'
the change of lif.e. ·!
My doctor has advised me aialnat loll:
lng medication because of a f~
history of cancer so I must let natutl
take Its course. But what do I do abou& i
co.worker who draws attention to my rel
neck and Oorld face whenever she aeei
il? This woman la sweet and kind and ap;.
parenUy unaware of my _anguish. Whtt
do you suggest! -MIDDLE-AGED Er.I
BARRASSMENT 1N ASHEVILLE :
DEAR MIDDLE: I'm -tat !Dild
away. You wort wl~ tbe womu fll't
days a week. A.id you ask ME to nlvt a
problem that you could have IOlvef,
moatlas ago wltlll oae simple seatnc:C
Sample: "Pleaae cat It oa.t.'' Noll, it'• ii
print. Band It to W. · .
Don't flunk your chemistry test. Love
ls more than one set ol glands calling t9
another. lf you have trouble making a
distlnetion you need Ann's booklet, "Love
or Sea: and How to Tell the Difference.''
Send a long; selr-addressed, stamped
envelope with your request and 45 cents
in coin to the DAILY PILOT.
SYSTEM AT WORK -Demonstrating the new
Borg-Warner System 80 at Carl Harvey School is
Ann McClellan of Newport Beac h, student body
president, while Mrs. Richard E. Schumacher Oeft)
and Mrs. William L. Kitchen,. president of Newport
Harbor Spastic League, watch. The machine was
given in memory of the late Nina May Johnson,
principal from 1966 to· 1971.
Fro hl Page 15
Tender Loving Care e e e
' Learning System Donated
<
Gilt Honors Principal
In the past these preemies -County blrth!I are at Orange the OCMC nursery? The doc.
survived less than 12 boun. 'County Med.ICJI Center. Of the t.ors envlalon 1 third unter tn
Orange County has about XIO 25,000 annual county births, the f u t u r e , geographically
will ahare with other ilttU to
uatst them In develOPlnc !hair
own programs.''
%,500 are delivered here. located to alleviate future cases of hyaline membrane needs , posS'lbly In the southern. _________ _
disease per year. Mortality BEST TREATMENT end of the county. ,-"In order to give the best
rate is ~ to 40 percent. New possible care for that 90 per· BANDLE OVERFLOW
HELEN 1ARZIAN
Couple
Will Wed
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Tar:zlan of Huntington Beach
have announced the engage-
ment of their daughter, Helen
l\1argaret Tarzian to Kevin
Clarke Finneran, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Finneran of
Huntington Beach.
The couple plan a May 27
wedding in Calvary Chapel,
Santa Ana.
Both the bride-elect and the
bridegroom-elect are
graduates of Hunti ngton
Beach High School and attend
Orange Coast College.
Tribute was paid to the late
Nina May Johnson, principal
of Carl Harvey School in Santa
Ana from 1966 to 1971, by the
Parent-staff Organization and
the Spastic League of Newport
Harbor with the presentation
of a Borg-Warner System 80 to
the school.
i!> "'
The machine, w h I c h
resembles a television set and
is used with an accompanying
record, ~aches r e a d i n g ,
mathematics and other sub-
jects , to students on an in-
dividual basis.
Questions are asked by
~~
To avoid disappointment, prospective
brides are relilinded to have their wedding
stories with black .and white ~lossy P.hot1>-
graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women 1 De-
partment one week before the wedding.
Pictures received after that time will not
be used.
For engagement announcemenll It Is
Imperative that the story, also accompanied
by a black and white glossy picture, be sub-
mitted six weeks or more before the wed.ding
date. If deadline Is not met, only a story will
be used.
To help fill requirements on both wed·
ding and engagement stories, forms are
available In all of the DAILY PILOT offices.
Further questions will be answered · by
Women's Section staff members at ·1142-4321.
Fullerton Opon Sun., 12-5 p.m.
Large Sizes
Have a
wondorful
.ff...i ci.-
from a huge
Mlkllon of
pant-tops •••
' ~nts, tolicfs
end 1illc·tcr'ffns.
· Molt are long
anCI htp-htdlng.
,_ $10.00
\ Effa /Nor's HALF-SIZE SHOP
l/ 1805 NEWPORT BLVD.
COSTA MIU IV1 •· M. lift St.1
84 HUNTINGTON CENm
-HUNT1MaTON HACH
INnt,.._...lra.,aal1 .. )
AMI Dt OllAffO•l"Alll MAU.
l'ULL81lTON
means or the record and the
student pushes a button to in-
dicate his answer. If the
answer is wrong, the machine
repeats the same question or
asks it in a diffei-ent way.
TeaChers at the school like
the machine because the
stude nt s , who a r,.e
orthopedically handicapped,
can operate it by themselves
or in pairs.
methods and the mobile unit cent we have to get the baby The hope is that soon the
have increased chances for where the equipment is." Long &a.ch Ch I l d r e n ' s
these infants. Asked if there wu often a Hospital program could take
demand for the mobile unit at on some of OCMC's overfiow CJ\ITICALL Y ILL t I I ... h I patients. wo p acea a once wlll:" p ys .
Most of the critically ill i.a-cians answered "no." The nursery has handled up
fants in the county fa ll into Sets of. twins have provided to 13 tiny patients at one time.
categories Of respiratory prob.. a problem for the doctor in Dr. Ackerman explained that
lems, congenital b e a r t charge. In one case both in-10 is the ideal muimum so
disease, jaundice, metabolic fanls were placed in the same that nurse's can give each
diseases and c o n g e n l t a l I n c u b a t o r and given child personal attention.
maUormations. respiratory a a s i s t a n c e Successe1 and problem.a of
~r.·s "· CARPET-
WARMINGI
All l•w•lrv
~ li0 % Off!
Th11r1d•y, Fri lll•v,
S•twrd•v Onlvl
It'll ll'l•k• you f••I
w•rtn •ti .,,,.,,
Other projects under the alternately. In the other case the new project will be
neonatal care plan provide for one's condition was I e s I evalu1ted by 1 three-man
part-time training of prac-critical so the ambulance ruearch team. ,....,. °*""
Representatives of t h e
school became familiar with
the system at a San Diego
convention a year ago and
were able to buy·it with recent
gifts from the PSO and league.
ticlng pbyaiclana in neonatal made two l'Wll. •1Wbit w find. out about the MU vv. L100
intensive care and pulmonary What u the need for quality, doo ond don!'• or · the mobile ··-·-.
cliJease. high echelon care outgro"' unit and rel1ted projecll we C ~ ";'n ~ It was the first one to be
purchased in the Santa Ana
School District. Consultation ttgardlng care p:;J!llq.ii<£~
ol critically Ill infants by·-------------------~-=---=-~~~--
pedialrlctan ond intenalve care -Miss Johnson was a native
of Anaheim and graduate of
the University of Redlands.
She did graduate work at
Calilornia State College at Los
Angeles and began her career
as a social worker for. the
Orange C.ounty W e I f a r e
Department.
She was a teache r of the
nurse1 will be offered to other
hospitals to develOP their own
programs.
"II is Important .to keep In
mind," Dr. Ackerman aaid,"
that only 10 percent ol Orange
orthopedically handicapped at1----------
Woodcrest School, Fullerton l~---------,1
before becoming principal at
Carl Harvey. Who Care17 ,
No other newspaper 1n the_
world cares about your com.
munity like your community
claiJy newspaper cloel. lt'•
the DAILY PILOT.
A dedication ceremony took
place at the school when the
machine was presented.
'
?~~
brings you -
Tiffi SUEDE SANDAL
IN
GLORIOUS COLORS
M•tchiitf l•tt
e TURQUOISE e .YELLOW e PINK e PU~PLI
So lig~t, so luhe, so right. Feel
free os o zephyr In fashions 1hot
·dare lo bare and are a (oy
to ·wear.
14--....... c---1444m
. wm DvWJAre)
AT
lA~ TIME
_,.j"'"'-,..,,778(
~N•1<H> ,~.._.
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,
~· DAILY PILOT
Itlone11'•
st
Worth
Thu..&>y, Mlldl 2, 1'172
•
Pay Taxes Now
' I
tullOlll. 'l1>e new regulations cover
ucertificatea: of depos1L" with
or wlthoUt a 1!.lted interest
1rs YOUR HEAD
IE CAUFUL
llY nRRY OU.NT, a.Ph
Today, wearing a hair-
piece, atyllng the ha.Ir or '-even b&vtnr a hair tran11· pl&nt. 1J ·becoming very
commonplace among those
'men who are especially con· 'Jclous of their app\:!aran~.
·However, along \1/ith this
'desire for better appear-
,ance there I.& an even more
•lmpoitant need for the
everyd&y care of the sea.Ip
'lnd hair •
. U there Is a scalp prob-
lem, ·such as severe dandruff Or lt there are allergies that
cause a breAklng out In a
NSh. a dermatologist should
be consulted before making
any chan&es In how , you
treat your hair. His advice
I ~ help you eliminate or
control any unforaeen prob-
' Jema .that could arise. We 'havi in stock rt(ularlY,
IMD.)' product. he mlrht
recQmmend.
·YOU.OR YOUR DOCTOR '
CAN PHONE US when you
need a deJtvery. We will de--
liver promptJy without vctra
charge. A great many f!eople ttl.Y On U. for tbett~heeltb
needs. We welcome requests
for delivery 1 e r v I c e and
charge account.I.
•PARK LIDO PHARMACY
U1 Hotplt•I RNd
Newport ... ch '4~15"
PrM Dtllvery
HAIR TUNSPLANTATION-OERMAIUSION
SKIN DISIASES, TUMORS & ALLIRGll$-.ACNE
OtnMIHlllC KMltll hrvlct .
• We ecc:ept Medi-C t l e nd Medi·C•r••Ptfienh . -·--------'"' A""'" Clry I . {111) 774·1000 A-'fc" DtnMttlitW Cllllk• Hull~ l trvke
&,.A. Ceu•f'f 1201 tc*ew.M ltYd., .Lollewo•d t0712
' 1203 Lelle...4 t1. I lltf•NMlltit l 111llel11K1 Q H•lr Tr1n1pl1nl•ll•11
L..ke "4. ft11t §"°'"'"''"""" n .Hllr Liii .. D•Mrvlf • I ..., B P'-'"I• n W•l1• o lit11m• (2131 IJl ~1420 Molfll HIY• 0 dfhtr Dl"-4
°""'9• C.•ltY N1111t ....................................... ..
All4rn1 ...................................... . 17612 IHCh llvd. I
H111tttl .. te1 leoc-111 I City •. , , . , ...... s1111 , ......... z1, , ....... .. (714) 147·1544
MAZDA
"ROTARY ENGINE"
FOR INFORMATION
ANO QUOTES ON
TOYO KOGYO
STOCK
CALL (714) 135.0404
639°3131
DIVERSIFIED SECURITIES, INC.
Wo.uld you pay an exb·a
. $5.21 per 1nonth for
, Full New Car Mai.Dtenance?
, 'that's all the extra It cost with a Jotuuon A Son Fu11
Maintenance l.A?ase on any of our brand new 197'J
M'ercul')'1. Just think of It ••• no more annoYlng rtl>JJr
problems ••• no more unexpected expenses and bHt of all ... & beautiful new tun &lle Mercury Marquis or
Montcrty to drive Jn •bsolutcly perf"Ct condition at all
limes. Find out for )'ounclt all the ~neflts and pleasures
this fMttnlc Jta.sc prolfam provides oa all our Uncoln-
ntereury Product.I.
Clll BUD BOWEN at !40·5630 .••. TODAY!
• •
OVER .THE COUNTER
SALES • RENTALS
11 It. to H It.
UTI LIHIR
IALIOA-PACI ARROW
LoCATIP ON THI NlWPOlT
•lllWAY. JUST IOU'TH OP.
THI SANTA ANA PlllWAY.
TAii 'THI McP.ADDIN TUIN
O"". TVlN LI" ON YILl.A•L
WAY.
t,tc.11.t.DOIN
• • !
(
f.omplete-New York Stock List .... ... .............. CllM Qf.
" -
••
r g
' ..
' :t "
-,. ' ~·11 f.
• •
I
.. ,
l
I •
• -,. '
DAILY .,LOT
Mun AND JEFF
Oii, MY GOGH,
WllAT IS 111\S
.JUNK?
, .. FIGMENTS
PLAIN JANE
ACR~ "17 Adjusts so 11
to confctm
1 Pl1net with 1
5 Olclc -: standard
Gleat R•1 49 Supplied
.footballer with fuel
fJ\Uplts of 110 )fl Kind 'al
14 Assist surgeon
ll Splnd~ 52 Rt;lons
16 Ar11 on whl.ch 54 .Pltcher
tennis-ls 56 Spruce up
playtd ·59 Plant used
17 Soiree of I In mectrttne
Wlltreoint 62 Gained
19 Straighten oUt 64 River of
dlfflcullles France
20 As gentle as 65 Dr, Arnulfo
--: 2wonfs -: Prtsldfltt
21 'stuff with soft of Panama
mater I al fi7 Anlmtl pt(1
23 Is not able: 70 Dance
ContrlctlCl'I 71 Nobleman
24 Chooses 72 Made with
27 Renown eifo.t
29 Divests of 73 Paid up ... _ 74 Watch Pitt
31 Kind of·mell 75 Weights
aandwiCh: of India
Informal
35p.,..,. DOWN
mtndlng
Inland frm } fl .Cly ICt\Vt
1 short In Amtflcln'
rt Ctrtatn pro football
nltural fi.ls 2 Put up with
Ynterday's Puure Solvtd:
312172
8 Encloseq 34 Flextblt
chair carried strip In an
by two lllf:n Instrument's
9 Needle: Comb. mouthpl!Ct
'""' 35 Animal irod
10 M115JcaJ 36 Com!>!ltnt
presentations ·39 lntltes
11 Gmus of 41 Function of a
strong-scenttd gUJrdlan
herbs 43 Fissure across
U Emtrild lslf" a surface
13 Prln\Ks ttr111 4& Bhd
l8 APPiy ntW 48 lillschlevous
tread to "' youngsttt
old tlrt S1 ltglslature:
Z2 Flatflsh Abbr.
25 Allowance SJ FWlows a path
to offstt 55 The Wars of
deterlcntlon th•-
In tr~nslt S7 Pierce
26 Witty
39 Damnllc 3 A stngle com-28 Musician: 58 Wants urgtntly
S9 Facts 1ppllance plelt eyclr Abbr. 60 Ne ighbor
40 Death notice: 4 Boy's name 30 Spring forth of Turkey
Informal S lnttr/tctlon 32 Drive, 61 Fuzz
42 Ensnares of mioyanct for oor: 63 The me 111'4!Hed 44 fNlt or lht 6 ChopPil'llJ tool 2 words '6 Too
blt C.kthorn 7 Strike with 33 Bacchillnals' 68 Previous to
4S Audlb!y 'the open hand Wiid try &q Wood
11 1l I
\
·~
PEANUTS
JUDGE PARKER
11"5 AM O\..P !>WA.PSMOT OF
C.MARLEV WITH A WOMA.M
ANO &"&V! IT C.OULP &E
MIS WIFE ..WP 'MILD.!
MISS PEACH
(508!!)
£VE~SOOY 5A'IS
l LOOK ROTTEN IN
M'/ NEW l<AT!
1.
f ~
ii
Ma.P\.ENTY,VOJ
CAN FORGET
'""BURIEO
TREASURE!"'
By Tom K. Ryan
-tJlJltf
By Al Smith
By Dale Hale
By Frank Baginski
IY2RY90l7'/ \...--..._
SAYS IT! NOT ,_-"f EVE~!IO!>Y,
F!1ANCIN!. J
SA'/ '/0(4 L
WONDliRFUL. IN ITI
-.
•
GASOUNE AWY
.. -..
SALLY BANANAS
l'im~()~
~
GORDO
'.,:
MOON MULLINS
ANIMAL CRACKERS
-
By Charles M. Schull
where lite sp:nt ~cl tile
finest yelll? of her life. •
l 1HINK 1HIS IS 601116
iO NEEPA Um.£ flll'T1H6.
• I i
By Harold Le DoUll
"RE YOU TMIN klN6 lME IS. n4ERE AN
!>A.ME TMING I "M •• nlA.T OLD S~G WMlc.M
CAROLYN :rovc.e IS SAYS, "MSV, YOll
CMARLEV QUINN'S 5~0GLD SEE
PA.U6HTER'? ME NOW'?
By Mel
YOU KNOW, :!. NEYP:
1'!AL.1%!D HOW
~Oh' YOUR:
STANDA~D5
~~Alli! ... '
• ly Jolin Miles
r
\ '
• •
ly~ .....
By Charles Barsotti . .-------. '~~~· ~~/~
r
By RCKJ9f" Bollen !
• THE GIRLS
"Tllll ·II bow blc ·au lllJ' rooms look -IUI r.. lllrfoJI
\
my tprlf1I deum1. • 1
DENNIS THE MENACE
'
,
11
' 1P"'•· ....... ....
1
17
---~--• . • -
,
J I Lag11~1a Beaeh '
• • • ED I ON N.Y. Siedt•
.
YO~. 65, NO. 53, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MARCH 2,-1972 JEN CENTS
• ' .
Conf·erence ··Ends· Energy -.
Ill Pessimi·snl
By JORN ZALLER
Of tllfl DlllY f"lltf "Steff
An Orange County energy conference in
Anaheim ended WedJiesday amid dire
predlctk>ns of electrical brownouts, bans
on new' PoWer hookups and substantially
higher electricity bills.
,\moqg the revelations of the con·
ference were: •
-The "strong possibility" of a ban on
all new power·hookups as early as 1975.
-The "virtual lead-pipe certainty" that
Orange-County wlU experience "rolling
brown-outs" by 19.75 that will darken
resideritial neighborhoods up to two hours
a day during peak power demand
periods.~
-A promise of substantially higher
costs of electricity.
"There ls no free lunch In all ·this en-
vironmental i>i'otectlon," said a top
Edison Company official. ''Someone bas
lo pay-the bill."
The conference was entitled "Energy
Crisls: Fact or Fiction?" but none of the
six speakers dlSputed t11i existence of an
energy crisis. There Was some criticism
from those in attendance that no one
spoke out on behalf of the enVironmental
crisis. ·
Tbe conference was 1ponaored by the
Orlllie County Chamber of Commerct
and the Orange County Division of the
League of Cllif6rnia Cities. About 150
. persorui attended the meeting at the
Anaheim Convention Center. ·
. , •
"There Is a crisis sltuatlon," said
Lester Lees, director of the Environ·
m<ntal Quality Laboratory · of the
Calif~nla Institute of Tech no Io S-Y
(Calle!:hl. "Bui It Is a crisis brought
a.bQut through politics. We have the
technological know how to meet power
needs, but when it comes to building a
new poWer plant, the public· will never,
. allow it."
He• 15a,id that although the poYter crisis
ls now severe, the Southern California·
I
.
' Edlapn COmp_1r1y has been unable to get
approval to build a new plant anywhere
in Its area for two years.
"lt 's·Uke a new fire station," Dr. 1'e
said. "Evll'")'OOe agrees that a com:
munJty; needa a fire station, but nobody
wants It built across lhe street from his
own home. •
He called· for creation of a single state
agency that would have power to locate
new Power generating stations. /l,
: "The Problem ls po11Uca1,'' be said.
•
"And It will require a polltlcal IOJuUon."
The 150 people attending the conference
earlier heard a similar proposal from a
representative of the Orange County ~:
Pollution Control District.
"There ls a power lhortage ln Or1111e ·
County as well u ID environmental
crisis," said Franklin T. Andrews. "Wt
need and we want power, and we nee4
and we must protect our environment."
Andrews then urged the Orange County
(See ENERGY, P11e II •
ras l . .c
·k1 .r est
' .
Condition T-old
Laguna Supports
Housing Project
Despite' protests by Co u n c 11 man
Edward Lorr that the program is "pure
socialism,'.' the Laguna Beach City Coun-
cil voted 3 lo 1 Wednesday night to
participate in the Orange County Housing
Authority progiam, on condition an ad-
visory board made up of representatives
from participaUng cities is formed.
Councilman Peter Ostrander was
absent.
Mayor Richard Goldbetg said he had
come prepared to vote against jo"lning the
PfOlr&m l>¢ had cbaoged hil mind after
r<eelvinl ,.......,.. l<i -"' hil --llid wauld inlist ably on the ad-
Visory board provision.
It wu pointed out cluing discussion
that Lquna'a mnall population makes il
exlmliely unlikely ' that the Housing
Authority could consider any program in
the community in the near future, but
that an upres!ion of willingness to sup-
port the program would gain "brownie
points" in consideration for other needed
government funding.
statements in suppart or participation
in t~ Housing Authority program were
made by Mary Miller, representing the
League of Women Voters, 1:-ois .Jeffrey 1
Beating Schmitz
Not Impossible,
Candidate .Says
By jAN EDWARDS
Of tt1t dlolh• Plltt Stiff
It ls no longer an impossible dream to
beat Republican John SCbmlk in the 39th
Congressional District election next
November.
So says a sell-dubbed Man of La
Mancha, a Democratic candidate oppos-
ing incttmlieOt Schmll.i in the predomin-
ately GOP district. John W. Black, an attorney from
Newport Beach, clairm he can win if he
musten the support of at least 25 percent
cf moderate Orange County Republicans.
These moderates OC(upy the middle of
the spectrum and are flanked by small
percentages of prO-Schffiitz and anti·
' Schmitz voters, according to Black.
The ,_year-old Detno(:rat claims he
has .tauted lo many Ripuh!Jcans during
his carn~gn who "would rather vote for
~See BµCK, Pqe 21
•
Policemen Jail
Man on 'Tour'
Orange Coqnty llherUrs office
didn't like 'the way Clifford Ronald
Carr got drunk: Wednesday but they
did apprtciate the way he organiz-
ed things.
II'he 11 .. year-old Santa Anan fell
Into the i.nn1 of ctflcers while he
was apparently maldng an uir
plded tour fll the downtown •her·
Ul's facility.
Ollicers who, he)ped CalT to the
booking area just a few yards away
Hid their guest w(s incoherent and hfd l10 klta. where ht WU.
"It worked oot quite well," a
doputy said. "The booking area was
just a few doors down the hall and
the joU1 of .,......, i. right nut
door :" · ,
Carr 'knows where the jail b. He
ii residln& there today on drunlt In
public cborgu.
and Fran Engelhardt.
Mrs. Miller pointed out that 38 percent
of Orange County families have incomes
below fl ,000 a yeat and cannot afford
current rental prices.
The Housing Aulhorjty provides for
rent stipport for low income families who
(See HOUSING, Pace 2)
Po)ice Probe
' . run~ Rampage
Along Coast _
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL or ... o.ltr ,..., ,,.,,
l\ampaglng around the Harbor Area, a
carload of. men with a rifle shot up four
financial Institutions Wednesday night,
nearly hitting a life imurance agent In
the head and causing thousands of dollars
damage. 1
Dozens of policemen in two cities futile-
ly tried to head them off on the shooting
spree, by guessing where they might tum
up next with the blazing high-velocity
gun.
Damage reports Included three bank!
and a stockbrokerage at Newport Center
and Fashion Island, plus nine parked cars
Jogged by Costa Mesa police so far this
morning.
No one was injured, but lnvestigatora
consider this a near-miracle.
Newport Beach Police Detective Sgt.
Ed Cibbartlll said .his rilen might obtain
seven counts of assault with intent to
commit murder alone if the carload of
men is captured.
Certain leads were being checked out
this momfug.
"We aren't ruling that out," Sgt. Cib-
barelli sald when asked lf the gunmen
could be connected to the near-fatal
wounding of a state highway wi>rkman
Tuesday night on the Newport Freeway.
· The rlfle spree Wednesday, however.
appeared to be based purely on malice
toward property.
Tracing the ttail of shattered glus,
· mutilated drapes, shaken night employes
and other effects, the pattern ran from
the Fashion Island-Newport Center sector
to eastslde COsta Mesa.
Patrol units took up . posts at various
point.a: ana staged rendezvous to ucbanse
information on the two cities\ borders
twice during the rampage. "~le were units running all over lhe
plate," Costa Mesa Police Patrol Sgt.
Larry Bersch said toc!ay.
Sniping In Costa Mesa was apparently
confined to parked vehicles, although the
suspects are considered to be the same
as In the Newport Center sbooUngs.
"We're still not sure, but there were at
least six .-or seven ilKJta fired,'" 1aid
Newport,Beach'a Sgl Cibbarelli.
The alup -he would not uy just what
caliber ...:. shattered huge plate_gl@ss win-
dows, Shredded dr1pe1 and sent janitor1,
security guards and late-working ex·
ecutives dlvlng for cover~
New York Llfe Insurance agent
Michael Riney, 2t, o[ 3313 Nevada Av~ .•
COsta Me11, was misaed by only about
live feet when oee slug whined by hl.i
head.
Ironically, the incident reflected one of
hla compal\J''t• own bwnorpus cartoon-
type advertisemlnta currenUy I n
magulnes.
Some pv1011 In Imminent peril Is 11kod
)Jy a compuloo 1boul hil· Ule Insunnce cormr.
••
.. ' ' Council OKs
Waste Tax
Credit Bid
By BARBARA KREIBICB
or .... ~ f"u.t •••
Irked by a mlxup In trash bll11n&; Irita
Lagunans descended. on cit)' haU Wean..-:
day night for 1 two-hour talk fell that
nsulled In a council decision lo eoll •
special meetinJ: to review the entire ntW
waste managen)ent program.
The · billing error, which wu aoJved
prompUy, set oll an~ council
meellng that found \be entire wM!I tor
c~alleng.d as Ulqal; 11wsultl -
ed; City Manoger Lowronco -IUbo
' lected lo • balrqe .Ol .vorbal crltlclam; ,n C!iarse• 'made that ·tht ~ ,.., a iui..
' ··-w ball ·tha ~ ... al.=
• DAILY'PILOTI ...... W•icMnl KMll•"
ClRUNCH-ANP THUS. BEGINS A PARK~ A Dll EAM .OF' MORE THAN '40 YEARS IN LAGUNA
. Bulldozer ·1h9in1. Del)IOlll!on of Old · I uil dlnfl.-to Open -1 Win/low· to Tho S.1 . · . . . .
Window Opens to .. tlie · Sea
.
Main Beach Park. Begun . as Buildings Start to ·Fall
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
Of 11M1 Dlllr P'J .. r' Staff
A window to the sea opened today in
Laguna Beach.
The dream of a Main Beach park -old
as the city itself -became real when ex·
cavation crews began demolition of eight
buildings that have stood along the strand
since the turn of the century.
After a brief ceremony with several ci-
ty officials, a bulldozer took the first bite
into an old sea cottage, a:t 323 BOardwalk
and continued to level three other ad·
jacent structures-·
)l'hile 150 persom watched, the heavy
equipment went on to down three other
qualnt 1tructures,along El Paseo Aven,ue.
Old Dante's bar was taken apart by hand,
so that the timbers could be lflvaged.
"Jt's too good to.be true," commented
Harry Lawrence, one of the members • • who served on the Main Beacli Com-
mittee, which In May i't<ommended that
Main Beach be developed as a park with
1t0•commercl8I use .
"It look 20 years lo gel lo this point. JI
will ~ on.e of_ the mo~t ~autlful spqts in .
the world," Lawrence, a cJty council can·
didate, added.
Similar comments were made by
William Wilcoxen and Vern' Blickman, ·
.
No Parking Zone S~t
For Main Beach Area
Laguna Beach Pollce Chief Jo~ph J. ;
Kelly aooouoced tocla~ fhat It wlll be
necessary to establish a "no parking, tow ,
a.way" wne on Lall\fla~s be;lchfrorlt du.r-'
Ing .. demolition of « lhe Miln. 'Beach .
bilildings, starting . t.Oday: · ..
The oo parking zone will be bl l!fict on ·
Weetend1 as.well as weekliAys during .the
tlf"'W<ek demi>l~lon IJ"l'lo!I. Kelly Nici. !
b\Jt will -be conllhed Ii> the ~ctual areu
where work ·is In progress ihd .. llfted as ~
quickly as possible:· · · ·
. ' l f
_Cap~ule Council . Act1oli
. '
Principal actions . taken by the Uguna Beach· c11y c0uric11 wec1ne8day
night were: • •
-TrlR Tu: Approved credit ,to hooaeholdera who received ,double
bllllng under new wute 11WU1gemenl program and qreed lo coll 1 opecial
meeting to revteW the entire program. l
-~ A-y: Voled 4'I participate In the Orang~ q>unly H'!"slng
Authority program on condition an advtaory boet<i of city-repr-tatlvea la
fonned. •
-Poradell Adopted on ordinance regulating parades, glvlni .. thorlty
lo Issue or revoke permiil lo tht clllel of pollce, with 1 provision for lppW lo
the council. · . . ,
-Bddlq Tu: Continued, In the absence of Councilman Peter <>strand.
er, an amendment lo the bulldln( tax or.llnan<e providing for expendltur•
of revenue on city lmprov<m<nta.
-Miia -· RltUied contrld for demoUUon of Main Beach bulldil\gs.
-Ambl'111et1 Approved 1 new contract with Wind Ambulance for serv·
Ice within llle'clty. .
-hlllle RtlM'1u1 Named councUmu Peter Oltrandtr to terVe on a
city public relatlonl committee ~ with the chamber of commerce, with
Councilman Edward Lorr II lllernate. • .' . -a."T,' A<olpled low bldl for ,...,,. plant eqill
from a.. -pant.
'· r
lo be funded
other Art Colony civic leaden who served
on the cOmmlttee.
Mayor Rl~hard Goldberg led . off the
mornin~'s activities when be lifted a
gold-pamted 1ledge hammer and belted
the window of One of the old cottage1. He
was slightly injured when· a p'iece of. the
•\littering ,gtus hit hla rigl>t hand. He
received prompt attentjon f r o m
llfegua~d.I who -were alao there.
"'Phis • ls really a historical day for
Laguna Beach," Goldberg said. '"nils Js
the beginning of a-soon·to-be-re'all.zed
dr.eamt M even 'blgger day will be when we dedicate the Main Beach Park."
:Vlce·mayor Charlton Boyd, councilman
Roy Holm, Chamber of Commerce
m·anager Betty. Myers, Lawrence and '
Wiicoxen also look turns amasblng,ln the
si~e of the old building. Cro\rd•. roa~
approval each time the heavy ha~•
CO)Ule<ted with the wall. .' .•
~otlcea~ absent at today'• cei'emort7
W!fe meriiber1_of the Fesllval •of Art• ·
briard, who are considering flnanc,lng U,. ·
bea~h · .park, as well as ~Umen
Edwatd Lorr and Peter o.tralldlt.
Ftstival Board Pre1ldent Wl~iam Martin,
wlio was mayor al the time the M~
Beach purchase won council 1p1rovaJ,
Aid neither he nor olher Fe1UYal direc-
tor• had been Invited to the ceremony.
"It's said lhere's-r!10r~·talk ln·Llgwul ,
than action. Well: w.e uld weid hlve'thl1
f>¥'k going by March and by. Goel, we'v• '
done It," comment~ City Manager Larry
Rose. . .
One local resldenl, Barbaro SW.I,
noting the excellent ,...thir, Aid. "f
think It's a good omen Jor lhe luturt of
the park."
All of the framt structuiw on the 10Uth
end of the park which will be1d<moU1hecl
today. Demolltlon of cement stru<tum
near the datan Avenue · walkway are
scheduled lor Friday, -said Jim EUia,
supervisor for the 1 Ma41es1 Excavating
and GracUrll Company.
The old 1ileguard lower, which has
be<n a popular fixture . at aeveraf
locatlooo ID tow'n over the Piii 40 years,
wUI be left lnlacl until this fall whtn
l•ndlc1pl111 1nd park improvements wlll
be lnatalled.
I
probliema r-flllol -... -purchase and eome l1trlJ ·-pn-electlon camfllflJjfng, ,both fllr ucl
against COWICfJ ellidlclalll.
Novel upecll ol the meetJnr Included 1
table on elty ball law~ for the con-
venience of,~l'IOlll wlililng ·1o 'IP.!~
petitions qifilll Counclfmu Edwird
Li>rr, perennllf' !Mr opponenta Arnol4
Haoo ind Wll1ltm Lelk Joining the _,,.
cilman In hi.a ·coiidemnaUon of tha, wute
tax ond colortul charges by· 1 cit!Ja
wllo malntalnOd. tht city trub oollector
had employed "• voluptuous woman" to
persuade c~ _to sjgp etatementl
expressing 11tfJllCl!on with bla aervlce.
'To this, Mayor Rlch.vd Goldberl
responded, "I'm certainly aorry I mlllell
tliat!" The mayor lidded that ho, too, bad
been lmpropel'fy blfled In tho trull ...._
up.
·The problem that brouCht -el the
standing-room-only tumGu~ double Mlli"f
for trllh plcl:-up, w11 --minutes when ,City .._ -..
milted the error -cleacrtbed by -
cllman Charlton Boyd 11 "•real bent! ..
-and the council promptly approvtd a
credit to U1Uage ibe r u f f.l e d
household en.
Subsct:ll!m lo the former · volunlary truh servlct, It wu agreed, may dlducl
the 11.21 '!hey paid on three-month
December billl from the new roUr~montb
waste tax billing or. If they pn!er,
receive a credit for the amount on tbt
next blfllng.
Problems of other exemptions, will be
handled on an lndlvldual hula, ROH uld.
Asked by Lelk bow tht city coul4
justlfybllHng 1,500 non-111hlerlben lo Iha
previous ae'rvlco !<Ir 1 period lhlt prececf.
ed Iha new mandatory wvtce, Mayvr
Gcldberg agreed thll WU 11a valid polat"
that should be further cooalderecl, .
Leak was one of 1everal pel'IDDI who
condemned the new tu u lllopl, lfnco •
does not provide lepl chanMl!I for pro-." (See 'W~'TAX, hp I)'
0r ....
Wuill~
ConUnued worm I!'rldar . •Ione
lbe Orl!lge Coul lhould mab for
food beach "'ather. lllCbf at tha
Anda, II rlalllfl lo 11 Inland. Lowa
lonifht In the 40;1.
INSIDE'TODAY
Mra. Sirhan k11p1 Ille fall/&
-and find.I "'"' hope lhat lier ion . won't die In tlat Qa·
chamb1<. Str •lmTJ, Polle 12.
L. "' -n Ctl... • Ci.•• •P ,_. . -. ~:=...-= 'l , • ..,.. ..... ft·• ,... '"'' ,.,. "" ...., ,. ........... " .... ......,, ,,
-II ........... 11 ......... ,.... 4!
0..... Cllllff 1f ...... ,.,.., 11 --............... -. = ':. ............ ,, --.
, z DAILY PILOl ,
iFrenchGrab
'
Record Load ,.
l
. "Of Heroin
; PAIUB (UPI) -Frencll CUlloma of. e loday 1tlzed m poundl of pun
• roln ln a raid on a fllblne: veuel at
, ll'MWK IJld 11ld It WU tht laf1 .. I ~ lllYWbere of dallltrOUI
:• Jlltw York pollca pal Ila 11...i lalo
·hhlt at about tm.t mlWon.
.-
l)lotldlr, ..... 2, Im " •
Pro1e8i Walk
-Miu Nude Unitier1e 'Get.a Stare1 -
' . .
OILAWA ctri !AP! -.... , ............ J111i1t 'jhll•-111..u.t .................... _ ............ ..,. llofJ ...
an, ,,,,..,_ 11111 lrlD: amt ti I ... ' •• i "' · -
-HW>drtda of -1alo" lined the tldewa!U, preued agllnlt olll<e Win-'
dow1, IJld lllrolled aloo1 bthlnd u Milt Jlaloff made her walk -bWed u a
protest of lier lndect11I UJIOIW'I amot.
She wu draued, but not Vf/r/ well CClllllderlnJ the 30 degree tempera-
ture and the llrolJ& wind.
Weadnf whllo booll, ond a eolorful, tboUlh eklmpy, J!!!!k: with ! four·
Inch lklrt, MIN Halnt1, a San Bemardlno naUve, 11114' whit tl+e called her "Wall Street Walk." . -
'Godfather~
Resenred
' By Moretti
By GEORGE SKELTON
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -An &nlJ?Y ' Aaumbly Speaker Bob Moretti today ac-
cUled Gov. Ronald .!le•gan of lnjccltng
"race" lnlo Calllornla polltla+ by calling
him "the Godfather."
Battin Foe
Attorney Wenke
' ' I
• •
Gets Court Nod
The 1tate Supreme Court ruled today
that Santa Ana attorney WUllam Wenke
II eligible to run for the Flrat Dlstilct
supervllortal 1e1t now held by Robert
Battin. .
' ' ' Two other candldalol hHe qualified lo
oppose'Battln In the Juna prlniary. Tiiey
are Wallace "Wally" Davis, S&nta Aft&
attorney and a resident of Fountain
Valley and Paul Balcll, ol 'l\lillls, I
fonnor. 111iltaot lo Rep. JOllll, Schmlu
(Jl.Tuatln). ' I
; ' O!Oclall 1114 the haul WU made ·•board the Frmch ltawler Lt Caprlct :,,.. Tmnpu wblcll WU Mlzed and laktn'
·l"lo Marae1Ua harbor Tuuday. Tl+o
.. cba of Ill powida WU found lllddea lo
• blocl< of ......i ill the bold or the t,.;.L
Neighbors Protest Noise, .
TroubleatPark Greenbelt
411be cbarge ii rldlculous.'' replied a
1pokeaman for Reagan. "The Governor
bu never considered Italians a _separate
nee."
He added Rugan ..,. nothing wrons
with u.slng the term 11Godfather."
Wenke, ruled out of the raoe by Courty
Cowtlel 'Adrian Kuyper, appealed to the
state's highest court Feb. 14. He con-
tended that he Wal gerrymandered out Of
the First District lo 1 move attrlbulod to
Battin IJld hla aldeo.
Wenke moved to a new home on No"f .
II bul J(uyper said previoll! court niJlni•
had atated that a candidate must have
lived ln a district for at least one year
previous to a June primary ballot lo be
eligible.
Atom Heart
Helper Used,
U.S. Reports
: Jmy J-. auodata dlteclor of the
Federal BUNlu of Narcotic• and
~-Dniu ill Nn York, aald the f\!ilurt WU the 1ar111t ln lllatory,
• "II WU ~ to .,pp1y tl+e addict
;6J')llaUoo lil Ntw York City tor a month ;.,<I • ball to two monlhl," J1-.i tald.
, Ha 1114 thel amount of blroln would
irdinarlly·ba broken down lnlo about 11.5
tnllllon do1t1 of the 10 percent tolutJon
used by 1ddlct1.
Je:neon ettlmlte1 the "wholesaler" lm·
1>0rtln1 the drul probably would have
paid about IU7 mlllloa for It.
The Q.fool, lr11'lor WU ftagod down
on the hlib 1111 Tueoday 117 two P'rtnch
CUlloma lioau thet bad -woo..i., 11 · aller It lift Vlllelnhcha port.
Tbe cualoma boau fired ltVeral volley•
. 1croa It.I bow to force tht trawler to
•low down, offJclall 111d.
PoUce arrated tht boat'• 1ktpper,
Marctl Boucan, 5.1, 1rho, Ibey 111d, had
thrown the bolt'• popn Into the nter
while be!ns punued by the Clllfoml boau
Slrlcco and Llllero.
• A detalled Mlrdl lndlcalod the former
ebrtmp boll 1114 been rebuilt lnalde
ncenlly lo -mod•la cacheo In the
hold. Tl+o heroin ,.., ill waterproof bop.
Thera wu no lmmedlalo Indication
whether the heroin ,.., destined for the
.American market. •
From Page J
BLACK •••
Mlokoy MOllll" then Schmlla.
. llclunJu la a mambor o1 the John Birch
8ocJety wbo bu become w!dal1 known In
-recent mootho for hll vooal -1Uon to
Pmldenl Nlton. Prior 111· the roconl
napportiomnent of c o n I r 1 1 1 I ci n 1 1
dlatrlcll ill Calllornla, Scllmlta wu NII·
on '• r<preotnlaUn In the llouH. Orans• . County Domocrau, a n II·
Scllmlll RepubUcam 1nd II peraent of
the moder11o1, Blick calculat11, would
give him 1 victory.
Bllc+lt arl&llllllJ -bl!NIOll drtamlnC an=m t drelm of vtdory while rldln& a lnl, worn Democratic
donkey thro Oran11 County. And ht pPll>"d hll campalp wltll ao 1dmlttedly
neg1Un atUtudt.
.Contacia be baa !llldt whllt cem-
palJDlnl only a abort Ume baVI con-vlt+Ced lilm he can win, ba no• 11)'1. Ha
ls lrytns lo meet U IDIJly RtpUbllCIOI U
poulblt, and 111 -lhlf of the Laguna McueJ Democr1t1c Club Wedneed1y
night, he aollcltad the help of the
Demoor1u to loll their Republican
lrlenda that he ... •In.
And he aeouaed Oran1• County
llemocrau of befnl brllnw11htd l<lt
deleaL
Black lhlnU Schmlll "la -WU., 11 wlndmllll" tnd hu allen1ttd IOmt con-
1UtuentJ by hl1 rtctnt IMOWtCtment ht
would join a dele11Uon to oppoaa Ille re-
election of Prealdent Nixon.
And by not •J>Pn>villl tht vlall lo China,
Black 11y11 Schmttl baa proved bt no
lonser reprucnu Nixon.
AI Hirt Has Sugery
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Al Hirt, the
New Orleana jaa lr\lmpeter, ba1 un-
dlr(Olle 1bdomln1I 1Ur1ery at the
Medical Coll11t of Vlf1lnl1.
A hoopltal opoko1man 11ld the 50-year.
old Hirt'• condition Wedntlday wu
•allafactory. He entered the hoepltal 1111
week for leall.
OIANH COAIT LI
DAILY PILOT
TM Of'lnet CMlt DAILY f'llOT, wlltl wllldl
.. ft!M .... ffM Ntwt-11 ...... ti "*'"'*' W
fllt Orentt Ctt•I l'lllllllflll!I ~ll'f. a.,.. r.t-MlllW •rt ,_11tl!M. MWll't' lllf'IVll'I
,.,._,.,, fir atlt M ... , ti..,.,.. l"*"-
Hlll'll!llllM l•hf,tvnltlll "Vltlty, LttuM
IMdlr l,.,IM/hfcll•tt a l&trt (~
k11 Jut11 Ct11l1tr1,.., A 1lntlt 1191otijl
MlllM II .-.iblltfltd kl\lrdtYt 11111 Slllld•'f'·
TM "IMINt publltlllt'll pi.111 .. ti all W.I
hr &trMt, Cot.II # ... , Clllftmll, ~
Relitrt N. W1t4
,.,...lcltnt ,,.. "*lltlltr
Jae.Ir a. C\lrl1!
Viet ,.,_lllfl'll W Ot!Wt MIMttr n ...... 1(,,,11
lllMr
Tll•Mt1 A. M11r11hh11 Ma~ llltit
OtrlM H. Lett IUc.htN P. Ntll
At1l9ttt1t MIMtlfll lfl!WI ---JJJ fott1t A'""'
M.tlllflt "'41tHlt P.O. 1111 666, •2611 ----· • i:::.::J ·-_ _.,.... ..._
._. __ 9-dll 11Wf lllktl Mv!MN
'-~: • NW'llrrl I I C-lllle IMI
"'"'''' ln4t ~, Cl .. MNflik; '4Al11 ........... All .. =••1 Ttf t 1111 4Mo • °""""'"• "" °"""' C-1 ll'llMttl.,. ~. ... ... ...,.., -.... --. ...................... " .. i#ilt .... """ ........................ ... ,..... "...,... ...... . ___ ,,_ .. __
.. a.. ~ Ctl ................ tti .. -..... _ ... , W .. , II.I ,...,.,., ....,., ., ............ l'llMll'llf,
I
By GEORGE LEIDAL wino bottleo frequently "' found In the
ot .. DeMr , ... '"" .,eenbelt &ot lot. '
Unlvenlly P1rk'1 lnfamOUI sr-btll -Rootdenta who've approacbad' the
and adJacenl neighborhood hot rod !tack youtba In hopes of worldng out a .,lutlon
btoupl lmpualoned plw Wednelllay have been phyalcally threatened and told
night for a city 10lutlon from several of "we're too organhed for you to stop us
the 22 peUtlonert whole home• abut thl now."
troubluomt, danceroua and nolly aru In -Teens have compounded the Jr
the new dly of Irvine. , lteapw of greenbelt 11therlng -·
lrville ~ William Flacllbacll and artenbellJ In UnlvenUy Park are oned
the City eoUncil dlteclad City Mana1or by the community .-lotion -by lre-
Wllllam Woolllll Jr. and 1ctlng dlJ at. quenUy JumpJns low ltnces In Io
lonlty Jamu Erlckton lo retum In two backyardJ or -adjoining the
ween with recommendaUon1 lo put an areenbelt, and JumpJns the awlm 1>001
end lo the teen gathering abule and drll fence for nude 11'1mmlnt partlu In the
11tlp Ule of three Unlveralty P1rk prtvalo commWt!ty UIOCTat!on pool.
llreeu. Councilman E. Ray Quigley Jr., who ln-
Slnce the DAILY PIWI' rtPorted the vlled Sherlll'1 deputlea to Wedntlday's
residents' concerns two wnkt qo, one Irvine council meeting, aaked for ln-
rtaldenl told the counctl, the altuallon ill creued 1UrVelll10Ct of the &rel. "We
Ille area baa wononed. lace a alluallon here where pooplo of thlJ
WblJe Sbertff'a 8fl Robert L Beav.n 'city are beln& forced Co move away,"
conllnded tho bulk of die p r o l>l t m Quigley 111d. lltmmed from ldlt taena with no othar SCI-llavm noted thel added potrol>
pilCO lo JO, realdenU charled thal "OIJI. prodUca I kind of "geme plaYtnc" br lhi
sllln" wm ballJs drown lo the dimJ1 youtlll. He 1111ed, u did llllDY o the lit .,...bait. troubled cltlalnl, lncreued f1cWU.. In
Ona man aald he wu arcueed al 5:!0 . wl!!dt young people m!lhl gather other
e.m. one marnini by 1 aanc of lour then In the parklike 1rt1 thel adjolna the
youtba. Whlla two triad to for<o entry In-llltcltd -
lo the UnlYll'lllty Put boma, he aald, two
othtn ranaacUd hll -1. SCI· Beavn qrted thel Incident
resullad ill on ll'IWI of a -ov1r If, but raleue of the ramalnder of the
quarltl who ...... juvenlltl.
Key Po1itions
Still Urifilkd · Tbe frll!t-clU-told the dty
COUDCll all lour bad -obtenoed fre.
qu=lroubledll'Olalnca. Th1s hi llayor Flachbacll to ....
courage to Ilka theli concerna In Litde League
T1+o Democratic lawmaker aald the
reference to hla Italian ancestry wu
made recenUy by Reagan at a Su Diego
c1m~llO flutdrtlalng affair In be&au of
Republican Jim Albcralt.
Ashcraft was upset by Democrat Bob
Wilson In a special elecUon Tuesday to
fill an Assembly seat. •
Moretti called a news conference to
complain about the Governor's campaign
ta ctics and showed a cllpPtria: from the
San Diego Union ln which Reagan wu
quoted as questioning whelher Wllaon, U
elected, would be able to "buck the God-
father" in Sacramento. ·
"I'd really prefer to be called Bob
Moretti," aa.ld the speaker,
Re no ted even when former Assembly
Speaker Jess Unruh was being called
"Big Daddy," he wasn't being referred to
as "Big Daddy the Kraut."
Moretti questioned whether Reagan
was "start.in& a campaign in this state to
treat race or backaround u an element
of pollUcs." He llld Hthls-sbould be or
concern to mllliona whose ancutors did
not come over on the Mayflower."
Moretti noted two Republican
1uemblymen previously accused him of
using "Mafia·llke tac*cs" and referred to
b1m as "the Godfather." -
From Page J
HOUSING •••
mutt 1pend more then 25 percenl of their
Income for houaing, The program alao
p~vtdes funda for malnlonance and
1'$1bWtalloo of older houaing to Improve
cood!Uom for low-Income residents.
Illrl. Jtllrey tald there Ls Utile
to llala npr-.tallv• and the courta. Moro then 50 ktJ' poa!Uooa remiJn to J>Ol!llbWty for construcUon of low Income
ba ruled In major and mloor ...... for ltoui!llg In Laguna Beacll becaUll of hlgb
the 20th annlruaary.Lagw>a Beach Llttle land prlcea, but the program mlghl be
League ......,, playen' •l'DI P. B. Uled !or rent aup1>0rt or to belp owners to
Wl'lght annamced today. ' upgrade their property for rental
Tl+o aecond and llnal , day of lJttle purpoaet,
The Supreme Court evidently actepted
Wenke's view that a c&ndldate who had
lived 1n a diltrlct for many years, Jn the
attorney's case 1lnce 19M at the 1ame
addre'8, could not be ruled Ineligible lo
run for oftlce because he was ger-
r)'Jllll1dered out of the district.
The redistricting was approved. by the
Board ot Supervisors ln a 3 to 2 vote last
O<;l 'II. Battin volod for the ntw alJsn-
ment which separated a small silver of
territory from the First District and
placed II In the Fourth District.
Another potenUal c a n d I d a t e ,
business man John W. 11Bill" Hill, was
also refused nomlnaUon papers because
lie had bcea &eparalod from the First
Dlsb1ct. -.
Hill also mOved within the new district
lines, In his case last OCtober one week
after the gerrymandering was approved .
A third potenUal candidate to wtSeil
Battin, developer and business!llan Henry
Segerstrom, wa1 allo separated from the
F!rll D11trlct &y BaHln'• move. He decid-
ed to remain ~ his home and 11 mvlng
as Wenke's campaign manager.
Hill filed a brltl Tuesday wltll the
Supreme Court contending that the . Jaw
applied to a period of one year before the
November general election, not the
primary. U correct, th.Ls would have
made Hill ellglble despite his move.
The court bas taken no action on Hill's
petition but today's announcement makes
It moot as he loo Is eligible to run for the
1uperv1Jorlal posL
Laguna Beach
Fegtival Jurying
Slated March 11
Bettdeo the urller nporta of !tub, lit.
tar and taea croWdl on the sr-ball and
the radni of IOUpod-up C"' Ulrqllih the
lhort ruldenttal atraeu -.icerma
children and dllruptlDI qultl "11 Ill
ltoun cl the day and nllbt," IPIUon 1<1-
ded the fol1ori+I complalntl:
-HYPodennlc l)'r!DC• and btokea
IAallll l?Joola will be hold at Illa hJsb Mn. Enaelbardt noted thel cllloa •P-
IChool athleUc Reid Salilrday, w!UI boy1 p!YIDI for luture lundlng l\Dder Houalnr Jurying for the 1972 Feitlval of Arla In
•led I lo 10 called for 1:30 1.m. to noon and Urban Development (HUD) 'pro-Laguna Beacll will be held March II al
From P.,e J
and bo)'I latd 11 and 12 trylnJr out tlflml wlll he required lo show Wiii· the Irvine Bowl Park.
between 1 and 3 p.m. Birth cerutlcatu ingneu to ~clpate in housing pro-Artis~ and craftsmen Interested 1n ex-
are required. ' • srClama. hiblling In the 1972 ehow should bring
Olde!' boys may try out at the earlier ty Manager ·Ltwrence llole 11ld thla there worn between 7 a.m. and 10 a.m.
By FRANK CAREY
Atlltdlt.. ,,... k ...... ~
WASHINGTON -Government 1clm-
llsts today dlselosei! two a+a1 !lrau -
a nuclear·poweted heart helper II
operating ln a calf, and an electric
artmcial heart bu ~ loslod IUC-
cessfully 1n calves.
Scientllts of the NIUonal Heart and
Lung Institute said ,the two developments
eventually could help sufferers of
cardiovascular disease, wblch kills one
million Ari'lerlcaTU a year.
Dr. Lowell T. Hannison, the chief
researcher, said the artificial heart, used
in 75 calves for up to two days provides
the technological basil for putting
artificial hearts in humans.
Aa many as 15,000 to 100,000 Americana
a year could bfnefit lniUally from
artificial hearts, Harmison said, and.
thousands more could be helped by auxe
lllarf..hearta boo8tlnJ< their ailing llearta.
Development of ihe nuc;lear-powered
auxiliary heart .and lts lmplantaUon and
operation in an animal Is a new develop-
ment. And t h e 11total-repJacement
artificial heart" IJ the first to be placed
In any living creature. ,
The artificial heart differs from mech-
anical hearts that have been installed.
temporarily in hwnans because the mech-
anical heartl have to be JlO"'fed contln·
uously by an outside IOUl'Ce.
The nuclear heart helper W'8! placed ln
e 200-pound call af the·Jaboratorlea of the
Thermo Electron O>rp.1 at WaJtham. '
Mass., one of the contractors working
with the government on heart devices.
The nuclear fuel used 11 Plutoolum-231.
Scientists reported the call is doing fine
and that the auxiliary heart -made of
i;ilicone rubber -may operate for
another 10 years.
Poets Fill Bill
For Free Verse WASTE TAX • • llour U thera u a conlllct with buketbtll requirement probably would hive to be Juryln& will take place thiough 3 p.ln.
or othi'.r ICheduled play, Wright llld. met when application for a second Main Artists who must apply are those who Do you feel the need for some fttt
Entry blanlta will be available at the Beach Park development grant ii made did not apply Jut year, those who did ap-verse? le1t U I regular property tu doa, and
demanded that the city ruc1nd tht tu or
face legal action.
Rose malololned 1lmll1r melhodl or
paying for waste management are in UM
1n other areas, though with tomewbat difa
fennt ordinance provlslons.
· Lagw>a lleacb Tazpa)'VI · AleoclaUon
prealdenl l\Wla Ware Mayer, led oil
Ille dlacunlon by readln( a four-1111e
atatement charging that the tu wu part
of a city scheme to camouOage the finan-
cial dilemma caustd. by the Maln Beach
purchase and avoid Jncreutna the ~
erty tax rate to pay for the beach.
Relterattns her earlier condemnation or
the beach purchaae, Mrs. Mayer cll1rpd
th• 11114 clt,y council with JllJllOI loo
mucll for the property and the currant
council for falllns to 1pprova comm1rcl1I
developmentl on the beach to NH the
d1bt burden.
She propoaed thet the llalt of
CalUornla bt uked to purchue the Main
Beecll Iller .._tins warnlni• thel the
project wUI luvt the city "undtr eon-
1tant threat to demoliJbmant of the
public beacll park by hJsh Udt1 and hllb
wlndt."
Counctlman L<>rr nmlncled the au-
dience that he had wanted of crlllcal
revenue problema lacln( the dty durilw
lut ytar•o buclget dilcuaalw and
cheratd Councllmao Roy Holm a candl-
dalo for rHlccUon, wJUI "pollUcal 11m-
mlctry" for cballenslnf his WlmJns. Retltor June Englund 111d Iba ,...
conctrntd about out-of.town lnvutora
who had no chlnct to protest the Walle
mu.gement tu and might decide thel
"• property lnv•tm•nt In Ltauna llach
no Joncer mates ten.It."
A1ked •bout Roae 11 auerUon at 1n
earlier mtttlng that the new wa1te tax
would J11J1 for aervlct1 now b&Jns covered
wltll 1 property tu Ullamenl of SI
ctnla per 1100 of .-valuellon,
Ml)'W Richard Goldbaf1 aald the counoll
mlgbt revlow thlJ utallQc JU, In view ol
the public uproar.
Durlnf the •venlnl. the onlY volte
hearil In l1vor of the new •Ille procram
wu that ot Jarnts DUiey. "'lbe problem,"
he aald, "la llHer. This Is a -..ry forwud
meuun+ and I well orpnDed pn>Cram.
If I ovorpold, I conaldor It a .....,
pteuant premium to p0y for the llftq of
lltttr from Ibo sttt.ta. You "' movtns
fonrant illto the tutun lo1'ud pod
menapmeal." •
Emergency Declated
SACllAMENTo (AP) -Go\o. llH1an
baa declared a tllte or ,........, tn lltl
Norto Ooun\y, lltt by htaY)' ralna and floodlns that l+eon Jin. II. ' Roacan tald fltdneedoy the acUoo at
the l'!Qllell of • «>Unlj lllJ*Ybon
quaun .. the county for low·lnterest I01111
to rtpalt dem11e.
•
field and there wW be.ta Ill tryout fee for and that parUcipallon In lhe coUUIJ<, Haus-ply but were nol taken onlo the ground• A new L)tguna Beach group, the "FrH
each hoy. Thole ltlec&ed for major ~utborlty would satisfy Uie re-and those on the grounds last year who PoeU" are wllllng to provide It, director
league play wlll be required to pay an ad-q Pl•""~: Director wa~e M 0 0 d Y were asked to resubmll Philip Hackett announced this week. dlUonal 111. --.. ,.. Jurors "' Armen Gasparlan, Wllllam "We wish to brlns poetry to the people
All boys wiahing to 1 th! t assured the council tha t the Housing Motta, Joyce Clark. Leslie De.Mille, Dlxl where they Uve, work and play," aald
al p Saturd .. ~1 ay thes yearlremusdy Authority v.-ould not be able to inaugurate Hall, Jacquie Moffett and Mia Krantz. Hackett. one of SS local poet1 in the
gn u ay' wue.SI Y 1 a any speclllc housing program In the city Artists who ..Plah to enter must be a organization.
bava ·aJpect, illdudlng boyi wbo ployed wltboul prior c:oundl approval and the! resident of Lf1una Beacll lor a lull year Intereslod persons are uked to writa
mlnot league 1111 year IJld want to play the city can withdraw from partldpatlon prior to the o-•·· of the Futlval, July Box 1539, Laguna Beach or phone ·~ major leagua this yur. ......,. ~·-
Following the tryouts there wlll be a rrat;;;a;;;n;;;y;;;t;;;lm;;;e;;;, ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l;;;f.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1;122;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;:player aucUon to determine who wlll play
on m.,_ league teama. Major league .JJ.J ~ play llerta nut ...et aod minor leaaua t{
at • laler d11e. • ' • arre Lall three days • • •
WAREHDUSI: r:LEAIM(:t: SAi.i: T~:SsA~·· Waste Tax Bill
Problems Eyed
Lquna Beach Clty Manager Lawrence
Ro11 Wednesday night uked
householdera who require correction of
their wute tu bills on an individual
bl1l1, becau1e of 1peclaJ problemt, to
....i him 1 brltl nolo esplalnlng Ille pro-
blem, lncludlnf the neme and addrtu of
the property owner and nlBllber on wulo
tubW.
All IUCh nolos wm ba promptly
ackno•ledced. llole 111d, and atf..
Ju1tmtnu wm be made u 1'11Ttnlod. II
n«111ary, the complalntnt wm bt In-
vttad to dllcuaa die proliieG,llt penon,
••Mu. 11,000 accauntl to handle, then!
an botmd to be lndlYldllll problem•
re11rc11n1 .. ernpUom," aald --E1-. emples w.uld be cbaillff of °"""'hip,
location In an "'" undtr buUdlng
moratorium and •arlou• · lncomct blll-
tnp. Wt hops all theee wUI ba •ltallbl-
entd out by the nut bllllnf."
Offer of Drink
Leads to Rape
Oranp Cow+ty llbertll'• -... to-
dly l!milif•llnf 1 O>ita Me.a womao'a
clllm that two -,.. mtl ill • Sa!tia
Alli bet pntmlatd her I martial If ...
would Join them In • trip lo ....tiier
tavern liut then raped hor ID on lntlll .,.....,,, ...
• Tl+o 11-yul'<Jld Ylcllm told dopulltl her
11ll+Uanll drove her io ll>t lllnd Clll)'Oll
ROld.J~ Rold it.a and lllU ~
her lo parlldpeta ill Ida ., IU\lal
pot-Ml<n llbe wil rQeil.
lilVMllf•kn ... dr"11aU,. dodwa...tip.ioo
~ ... of the lwo men allocodl1 bnol"4 In
lbtmnlL
l
In the rear of qur store 2215 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
I
• Discontinued, Accnsorles, Plctwes, Mirrors
50 TO 60°/o OFF
• 33 DlteontlnllOd Lamps
1/2 OFF
• 21 Uphohetred Chairs at
30 TO 50°/o OFF
• Oi:ccnlonal Tebles, D ... 1, Couoles, Chl11111, C1rlos, ltd·
room a. dining Room Pl-. a. Game Sets
20 TO · 50°/o OFF
• 7 PRlow hell s.t.1 In '"lltlflll Fabric ·a. Color
•SOFA BEDS• fULL
Sill
CLOll OUT AT $299
CLOll OUT AT $499
$249 ~y::N $299
AND MANY DTHIR ITIMS TOO NUMIRDUS TO LIST
H.J.GARRtfT · fURNlllJRE
•
1
2211 HARIOR ILVD.
COSTA MESA, CALll\
H6-0%7S "46-GZ'l6
•
(
17
b
la
te
th
r
fa
In
' lo
a
th
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..
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....
Sadd.lehaek J .
• • •
j
-:VOL. 65, NO. 53, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES
.•. . .
' ' •
· ORANGE COUNTY, ciLIFORNIA
•
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1972
•
T e d•Y'• l'lmlli
N.Y. St.eek s
TEN CENTS
Angry Irvine Greenbelt Residents See Red
By GEORGE Ll!lllAL
Of .. o.llY ~"'' '"" .University Park's infamous greenbelt
and ad}acent neighborhood hot rod track
brought impassioned pleas Wednesday
night for a city solution. from several of
the 22 petitioners whose homes abut the
troublesome, dangerous and noisy area in
tJie hew City of Irvine. . .. . . .
Irvine Mayor Will~ Fischbach and
the City Council dirlcted City Manager
William Woollett Jr. and acting city at-
•
tomey Jaines Erickson to return In two
weeks with recommendaUona to put .an
end to the teen gathering abule and drag
strip use of three University Park
streets.
Since the DAILY PILOT reported the
residents' <:0ncerns two wee.ts ago, one
resident told the council, the situation in
the area has worsened.
Whi!O-Sberlif's Sgt. Robert L. Beavers
contended the bulk of the p r o b I e m
stemmed from Idle teens with no other
place to IO, noldeata char1ed that "ou~
aiders'' were be.ing drawn to the dimly
llt greenbell " . . Ont man said ht was aroused at 5:)0
a.m. one morning by a gq of four
youths. While two tried to ·1orce entry in-
to; the University Park !Jome, he said, two
others ransacked .bia garage.
Sgt. Beavers . agreed that Incident
resulted in an arrest of a penon over 18,
but release of the remainder of the
quartet who were juveniles.
~ :'_rv1ne. am.es·
..
Board Sets
N~ Reque st
For Bidding
Despif.e several attempts at persuasion,
San" Joaquin School District trustees
Wednesday refused to advertise for bids
for the construction of the much-debated
Trainable Mentally Retarded (TMR)
facility.
. '
Protest Walk
Miss Nude Universe Gets Stares
. .
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Suzanne Haines, Mis11 Nude Universe,·
stroUed along downtown Park Avenue and even though sbe kept her clothes
· on, business and traffic came to a standstill.
HWldreda of _!Peetators lined the 11idewalk!, pressed against office ·win.
dows, and strolled along behind u Miss Halnes made her walk -billed. u a
protest of her indecent exposure arrest. .
She was· dressed, but not ferf well considering the 30 degree temper•·
ture and the strong wind.
Wearing white boots, and a colorful, though sk:Unpy, tunic with a four·
inch skirt, Miss Haines, a San Bernardino naUve, made what she called her
"Wall street Walk." .
The• lrtgbleJled citizen told ·the city
COU11Cll all four hid been observed fre-
quenting the troubled area since.
'Jlils brought Mayor Fi.cbb;ich .hi en-
CQUl'age rtsk:lenta to take their concerns
to· state rej>tesentatives and the coilrts.
Bealdes'the earner reports of trash, lit-
~ and t~ crowds on the grtenbelt and
the raclng of souped-up cars throQg~ the
xbort residential strtlrts endangerint(
clilldren and dlsrupting 'Quiet "at all
hqtu's of the.day.and night,'' .speakers ad-
Men in Car
Shoot Up . . -.
4 · B_uilditigs
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of ... Deir l!lllf ,..,, •
Rampaging lround the Harbor.Area, a
carlOad of men ..dth I rifle shot up four
fin&nc!al institutjonl Wednt9day nlgb~
nearly bltUng la life lnsur111Ce agent in
tbe· bead and .causing tho.u.sands.of dollars 1
ded the following complaints:
-Hypodennlc syrln&es and broken
wine OOtUes frequently art found in the
ll!'eenbeh tot lot.
-Residents who've approached the
yOutb.1 ln hopes of working out a solution
hive been physically t.hrtatened and told
"We're toO organized for you to stop us
now" ~s o~aV;ree~~1':'u~~erl~~ e ~
greentielts in 1:1niverslty P.rk ~re owned
. -. -
by the community association -by f~
quently jumplne,_, 1ow fences I n t o
backyards of homu adjolnlng the
greenbelt, and Jumping the awim poof
fence for nude swimming parties In the
private community usoclatlon pool.
Councilman E. Ray Quigley Jr., who 1 ..
vited Sherill's deputies to Wedne9day11
Irvine council meeting, asked · for In-
creased surveillarice of the area. "WI
face a situation here where people of this
(See GREENBELT, Pal' I)
Woollett
Nails Down
High Post .
• Wllltam Woollett Jr. Wedneada;' nlihl
was unanimously aelected to_becomt the
city of Irvine'• first permanent cltt
m.anager.
Following ID hour-long private aeulon
~lied to dlscuu "recruitment" ol a cltt
manager, Ma7or William Flscbbacll
nominated °'8 city's adminlltraUve c:ooo
sultant · 11 tbe "best cbolcl" .for the ,Approval o! the matter hinged on the
1ingle vote of board president Gratlan
Bidart. With one trustee ill, only three
trustees w~re present at the meetlng and
all tbrOe ."-• boOrd ma)Ority -had to
apProve the bid request ln order ior the
Item to pus ..
But .Bidarl wu laimovable .. He con-
tended that he had asked for written
aS§U.raDCe from atate offici1l1 that con·
Loser So Far Santa Ana . . ~..... . ' ' : '
· ' · -. . . ly~~"!~:~!:'~~~ties~u:;~
T' . ..,:i~'e ... ·s·.'· .:0: 'n." Ir •' · ~· ..... .t ~ · ~ · .~'":.::.~~~ *~~" ill\. vme ngam-. ·,.,,~e reporll·:lnchiled ~-~-, • ,
·· · · ,. · ~al!li a .iocklln!lleraie •!Newporteelit.r , , · '" ; .. ,,.'"""°''""~""'
$30,000 • Y."' dti JX¥1, . Every coulltf1nlan .endoned Woollllt'•
aelectlon and Councilman E. '!laY Qul11ty
Jr. seconded the' tbiyor11 mOUon wlth a "1~·\ellclhY 111..-ol 'prallo 'for Woollelt, 1'bo 'WU U. _.....,, I. IM ... ' for llM .. teinPGrliJ: podtlan 1ut Jan: 11
Altai-41 cloya Of WooUaU'1 ·IJMaJ acl-.
· mfnlltr1Uva ~ """"Id. -cllmtn 1.....,r that ao uPIMfn -A'om
'5,000 to 17,l!OO -natlonal dty llllnaiet
search """"' not,J!bly produce ~a bolter
man to admlnlller Irvine than BW
Woollett."
1tructioo,of the lacility 1'0Uld be paid for
by the "'8te. He also said.be ·wanted writ·
ten· notice from adjacent lCh!;>ol districts
that they would enroll cblldren in the
TMR progratp.
Foll.owing Bidart's refusal to vote for
the .proposal, trustee Dennis Smith
responded angrily.
"I would not vote as a trustee on
anQther sch~I board," Smith sai~, "to
cOmmit children ·to a sChool district ac-
ting as irresponsibly as th( San Joaquin
School District board bas acted in thls
matter "tonight.
"We have shown we are not reliable
enough to carry on an inter-district pro-
gram as has been proposed."
The district has planned to build the
facility on the ground of La Paz
lntennediate School for use by some 60
students. So far, 49 students have been
found in the San Joaquin, Laguna Beach
· B~ TOM ·BAllLE¥ ., .
Of ... , • ,PMlt ,..,, • ·
Santa An.a 's city. cou.ncilmen came off
the ropes Wedqesday , \o order their
lawyers to ptepare ,for round nine of the
Irvine citybood fight.
Refusing to throw in the towel and
Wlderterred by eight previous setbacks at
agency and court levels, City Attorney
James Withers got the approval of his
council for plan,, to appeal the latest
decision by Orange County Superior
Court Judge William S. Lee.
Judge Lee took 1!!3 than 90 minutes
Planners Study
Four Tract Maps
and Capistrano Unified School District!: The Irvine Planning Commission will
that would qualily as trainably mentally consider ·approval of four tentative tract
retarded. · maps and delay on one more at tts firs(
Construction or the school was ap-' regularly scheduled meeting called for
proved by the board several weeks ago. 7:30 o'clock tonight in Town Center, 4201
but onJy after trustees assured parents Campus Drive, Irvine.
that no district money would be used to The· seven-member commission will
build the facility. discuss subdivision procedures prior to
Bidart Wednesday said he could not mulling the tract maps three ot which io-
vote to let bids for the ?lllit until he was '\rolved properties in the Irvine Industrial
assured . that ~ate funds . would be Complex.
fortbcoming for its construction. Two others involve potential residential
Assistant ~perlntendent W 1111 8 m properUes and d e v e I o p m e n t by
Stoc;l<s told.-Bufart that the stale W0?1d U!adeffiiip Howll!ll .SJ>sltmirlnc. In cen-
not make the decl!lon to fund the bui~~g tral Irvine and President Homes in Tur· until mid-April. but that state officials Ue Rock .
had indicated the money would be
available for·the San Joaquin project.
Director of (aCillties planning Dave
King said the bids could be let for the·
unit now and, by the, time bids were
received, the district would know if state
pwney !'as.going to be proyided.
"If we do n't get.the money," assistant
au~rlntendent Rex Neriaon put in, ·~e
would have the prero1ative of throwing
all the bid! Out.'
Officials i>o1nted out to Bldart that
failure to pass the nieasure Wednesday
woUld cause at least a month delay in
CODltruction or the facility, which la
plllllled for ure In the fill.
"I can't in good conscience," trustee
Smith told Bidart, "refuse to volt for a
rfl!IOluUon to advertise for bids that would
delay this for a 1whole month. We are
simply saving a montb'a time by ·doing
this."
Blclart said be woold nOt approve the
Item unUI written assurance was receiv-
ed from . the llalt concerning the
avallabllity of mo~y.
Man Kilted in Downey
DOWNEY (UPI) -An employe of
North American Rockwell was Bllot to
death W-y In the partdng lo! QI a
shopping , c:<nltr ICl'OU the -t from
where be -ked. • · . .
Police IOld Robert E. Snyder, $9, "U
5hO\ -in the chell.
' '
l
"
The Leadership firm seeks approval of
a 39 acre-parcel with 171 single family
home lots and one park site. •
The President Homes request would
place 42 homes on 18.4 acres of the
planned comm)Ulity district north of Tur.
tie Rock Drive. ·
. No 'Grab' Set,
Says Official
'Irvine Councilman Gab r I e 11 e
Pryor Wedneod.ly night squelcbed •
rumor tb1t the cJ!Y ilj,ltnded to
"condemn" community assoclaUon
recreational facilities in order to
launch a summer recrutloo pro-
gram.
Mn. Pryor ICJUlht coancll en-
dorsem.ent of • i.tter to community
assoc:iaUons from 1n ad hoc 5um·
. mer recreotlon commltlee. Tbe let-
ter cltarly ~asked comm u n l l y
Htociatloot 1.f they would be ·I ..
-lh either pnmdlng free or ...,tia{ to lh city aaaocl1t10 ..
ownod faclllU.. to hoUae clt;·run
recnltion programs this summer.
. Mayor WilUain Fiachboch ltnn<d
, the rumor Ille city would condemn
prlv11t property for .,. for ouch
PfOll'llD "• m,tbology."
• . : ,".'!> · "'.'-:' ;: ·, all!i.J'ubfon ~;·J!l.,nfne parDif car1 •. 'u'NA"•MdUt 'Cifc!fc i!· · Frlday·to !ind po~ in WIO.,.,l argu-. Joaed by·c.lito .,.,I-police oo l~r lhll· , "., '. w11(1£'m. ,.Woo/fort'Jr., . _ ment that the city of pine did nOt ~mt. ~' , . .\ ' .. , 1 : .
He wu tbe tbir.d 511perlqf Court judge to No one ,.., injured, but lnvestJaaton '4 ! • ,,.... .it • ,11 • • . • ' '
Offe11 .. of· ·Dririk
' '
defend the' Dec. 21 electh111'tbat yted consider tbls a near•mir1cle.
the county's oe.WeSt community. Newport Beach .Police Detecµve Sgt.
Withers' new appeal Is expected to hike Ed Clbbatelll 1&id hll men mlgbt obtain
the legal costs accured ·by Santa Ana aeven coun~ of, ·~ult with .. intent to
since it first challenged Irvine cilybood commit murder alone If the carload of Leads· to. R_a· . pe. to mor-e than $311,000. men ii captured. ,
Legal fw will amount to about half of Certain luds were beinf checked out ·
th._t total with the balance going to con-lhis JDOfDlnf.· · 1
su1tants . who prepared a pre-In-"We,arent ruling that ~ut."'.~· Cilr
corporati'V' study of the relationship of bareJll said when asked if the gunmen
the two communities. could 1be cdnDected to ttbe oear·fatal
Wltb id he 'll · isl · hll "(ounding of a stale hJijlw11 worlcman · en sa . 1'.'1 ms m new Tuesday night on the Newport. F"rieway. ap~I that Irvine citybood is bued on D-·The rlne apree Wednesday, ,however,. Iegaht~ and that the county. Board of appeared to be based . purely on malice
SupervlSOrs should hav~ reJected the ' tOwatd :property. · . · ~tltion that set the stage for the Tracing the ttall of shattered glas!I,
c1tybood vote. mutilated drapes shaken night employes
At the he'1't of the issue ls the 938-acre and other etfec~ the pattern ran from
."promised land"~ that wu allegedly com.· the Fa!lh.lon isiand·Newport Cenier sector
milted to Santa Ana by the Irvine Com· to east.Ide Costa Meaa.
pany in 1963 in retw:n for the clty'a, pro-Patrol units took up posts at varloUJ
mlse. to take no action affectlng the tax· points and staged rendezvoua to exchange
r1cb acreage for the next eight years. information on the" two cities' borders
The "promised land" is now within the twice during the. tampage. ·
OOWldaries of the ll,200-acre city. of "There were units running all oyer tJ>e
Irvine. 1 place," Costa Mesa Police Patrol Sgt.
Irvine councilmen -....... the new Larey Bench aald today,
Santa Ana move Wednesday flight in a~ Sniping ·m eoSta M~ W8' apparenUy
minult conversation Iba! preooded their confined to parked. velilclea, although the
retirement into executive aession. Mayor aUJpects: are considered to be the same
William F~ Aid bis ctt7 was u in the Newport Center shootings. .
aurprised-a~Santa p'1-cloclslon to ~We're 11111 not-sure, butlliere·ioere 1t .
renew the cltybood batUe bUt trlll ·coo-least six or. 1evep abots fired," said
Unue to contest the Issue. N1wport l1eaCh'~ Sgt. Cibbarelli.
Tbe slup -he would DOI Ay just whit·
School Calendar
Fails to ~t OK
caliber -lhatltrid )luge plait .11us win-
dows, ahredded drapes and sent janitors,
aecurtty guarda and' lale-'!Olkl!>i ...
twl.Jvt:a divine ,for~cover. : . •
New York I.Jfe lniura~. ,agent
Mlcluiel !IJneY, 29, ol 3.1113 Neva:da Ave.,
(lee RAMl'.AGE, Pqi ll.
Orange County sheriU'a ofOcera are ~
df{lilvest11aUng a Costa Mesa wo~d'1
claim that two men she meC ln 1 Sinta
Ana bar promised her a martini If ahe
would joln them In a trip to another -
tavern but then raped her in an Irvine
ofaDge &rove., . , . · . · · .
1 The 27·year-old victim told cleputleiber
assailants drove 'her: to the Sand ·C,nyon
Road-Jeffrey Road area and then fo~ced
her to participate ln acts of sexual . ..
perversion before she waa raped.
Investigatorj are clrculal!ng ~eecrlp
tions of)the two men ·allegedly lhvolved in
the assault.
CalcUlator Stolen
.lfrorµ lfCi Uilioratory
An electronic c1lculator valued 1t'lllO
waa sto~ W~y nl&lit from the UC
Ji..;Joe la~atoiy 1t the Orana• cOunty
M!djcal CeF· ' '
SeCurlty guarda !Old 'llherllf'1 of11Cer1
that · the disappearance of the "!olll'Oe
calculator wu ~ wblle tbey' .. :were 1 making the nJlllldl ol' the · ManChaltr
Avenue fac:lllty. Ofnc,r. uld · U...e wu
no evidence !liat Intruders h8cf ~n ln·
to the rfllricled tabor1toiy ~n.
In San Joaquj.Q ·
A calendar for the 1972-73 achoo! year San J·. oaqu-. ' m·· St h. ool .. Boar,d proposed to San Joaquin Sctiool lllatrict . .
trusltea Wedne.day failed to win board •
;:=~~=,be~~~ Refus.~s. ~.o_· ·App· ·:rove Dela~· (!llrent con1-and not -h claya . J-
f0r teaching. 1 • j • 1The calendar ~ed by dblrict of· · san JOoquln· Scbool Ditltlct trustees
flclsls pro(>Ole!f 175 ltachlng da11-the Wednesday ""1laed to crant. a !MAY'
st.alt mlnimam -and -. clay each deliy 00 the oc:lieduled' completion of a
semester for parent.Weber coalermca. new achoo! In -Viejo, despite the
Smith said he felt the dtaltlct lhoWd l ct ••·t ••-~--t••• the schedule at leut !'If d•~ ol ICbool In a •Y -~~ 'rOqUel .,. ' ~" delay WU not J'elf!""llbl.o for the pn>-
Cl5e one day ha, to be called off d¥f: to_ bltm. . . · • ,
fioodl or other uni.,_ dlsaslen. He . The ll-<la)I reprieve -moving -the
propoeed that one conlmace' 4\&1 be eompletlan clalt to Nov. 1-, wu sakid
eliminated and JDlde a . ncufar icboof by-KAF Conltnlcllon ,Qomllaoy for ~-
day. . ' aebool the firm II bulldfnfl on Prec:lldol
·' "We allo ·need ..,,. prVvfllaD for in-Drive.
service tralnlnc of newly.hJnif .-S.'" J)o~e< Klli&, cllNdor ol. fadlit\Of p1a1-·
Smltb told dblrict lllperintendoal Rltpb n!ilfl'f« ~ llltrict, Aid 'the 4elay In tbe '
Gate.. Snilll> ..,.. ... that tllla tralDlnc job Wu caUMcl by the ll'odln& ~
could begin prior to Labor Day, the tradl-not ftnlahlng hll -job In time. Grodq of.
llooal ·bollday marking tho end ol "!""-the Ille wu slowed by ral,n datf!1I Ibo
mer vacation for puplII. l!IOCICll ol Decemller, l<ln8 told -.U. ..
...
' Board member Pmton HoweP lllked•
Kint why '!be contrac:lor could no! hire .
more men to flnllh the job on time, but
KJ111 responded that tho Kl<F Conolruc-
Uon Was already worklnc u rapidly II
poulblt. .
King 11ld he wu 11111 hoping the aehoof ,
would 6e flnlahed ahead of the. preeent
.Chedule and be , .. .,, for occupaocy·
when achool beglnr In the foll . He tOld the f!01n1 that if tbe.font)&I delay, "'i'ielt la
reluiOd tbe cootraclor' could tue 'the
dlllrlct '.1n ·cO&lrt fllfli>wl111 comj>letloo o!1 the acbool.1 ' ~ .. • ·
I If tho IChool ~ 00t finished lf\thin l the '
Ume' span .pecmec1 In U., contract, lhe ·
Orm can be "ftned" under the. penalty
-ol the contract.
' ~.
•
• 'Mayor Fi,.,bblch prefacod hll rtmaru
of pralae for . Woojlett by notl111 tho publlc
cleserv.ed an ezpianatlon for the cooacll'•
ollift In Ila prevloualy lllDOWICed p~ for
hiring a city mmapr. ,
lliJ -ltey pOl)lla lllcluded the coat of tho
eiecutlve INrch procedure ind the
"m.inlmum tlu'• ·to four months" such 1
search would take.
He rioted the council Interviewed inany • appllc1nta In ,.lectlni the tempor&J7 city
manager and chose WooUett from amonc
"five hlghly qualUled, eipertenced city
managers."
"In my judlment, in any, amount or
time we mlgli~ apend ,11eklnlf 1 cHy
manager would tlie city ,bo llbfy to ...,.. :
up with anyone' 11 good a1 BUI Woollett,"
Mayor Fischbach 1ald. ·
"I see no re1aon when there art\ 111
many matters. ~silng on lht, city that
await appolnlni,nt of 1 permlMnl city
manager that jultlfy the coat, delay and
unctrtalnty of.1 len1thy search," be acf..
ded. ,
Ray Qulgl~ aald he'd never met a man
"who can 1et a.loo& with and plde 11>
well fi.ve completel7 diverse lndlvlduall."
Quigley, -bocqround IJ\o;Judel
peraoMel, -k In coilnty government,
said In recent -u be'd eontacled city
COW1Cilmen and private citizens who worked witb Wooilett in other Ctllfomla
tjt1e1: 11Jnteitfty" la a word that ran
thl'Olllhout tbo1r mmineato a b o u I
Woollett, Ray QUlsJo1 aakl.
eo.,icr1man ~ Pr,., said she
suppOrted ·wooUett11 appomtmerit "not
l:lecauae we're uvtnc tlml or 1DODll but
beca'uae I llelleve BID Woolletl la the beat
• (See WOOLUTI', Pop I ) ' . '
Or .... <'•••
ConUnued wonn Friday alone
' the..Or--Cout .iiouw -for
pid beach -!her. "''"" at the
"""'· • rtaJnc to 'If ~-LOw1
• tonight In the ··~ ,
INSaB TOD,\ l'
Jin. Sir"°" 1cffpi Ille foit1'
-<Ind fWll ..... hope lllat Mr
1on toOll't 'die In I/If flGI
c:Mm~r. Set •tofl, P• J2, •
L,M, .... ti...,._ II
I
-·--· ClaMHW ... ~ lliwl + ,4 ..-C.-. . • ...... ~ ,. .. ~
d •••• ' JI ..... """" " DM9I ....... " .... .. --,,.. .... --"'" 1•1 I T tte hllllllm • 9 .1 ...... ,. .. J........... It
•
-.. ........ -. n.1 r N _.rt
5
,._,,. -"""""' " ... . .
t
•
-
,.:z O~ILV PILOT SI
PoUcemen' ]ail
Man on ''Pour'
~ 'COunlJ llllrW'• -.. , • tlro ..., aa...i. llollal4 arr"'....,., ... ..,,,,., but u..,.
did appreciate tbe way be orglDIJo
ed lhlng1.
'l'ht 21-ytar-old Santa An1n fell
Into the --.-rma of offiCen whUe he
. WU 1ppartntly making an un-• l\llded tour ot the downtown Iller·
,..U1'.1Jacillty. • Offlctra who helped Carr lo tilt
, booldng area JUI! a In yardJ away
uld thtlr-111m·w1rlncohtrent and
bad DO Idea where he WU. , ;; ••rt worked out quite well," a
: deputy aald. ''The booll!ng area wu
. . just a few dooro down tilt hall and
the jall, of COW'IO, la right next
,aJdoor.''
~-Carr knowl where tbe Jail la. He
· <II raldlnl there today on drunk In
OpubllC cbarg ...
•
iJaJtin's Foe
Wins Right
1. ' To Enter Race
'l'ht state Supreme Court euled lod1y
that Santa Ana attorney Wllltam Wenke ,
la eligible lo run for the First Dlattlct
supervlaorlal 'Nit now beld by Robert
Battin:
Wenke, ruled out of the race by County
Counsel Adrian Kuyper, appealed lo the
1tate1s highest court Feb. 14. He con-
tended that he was gerrymandered out of
tbe Firlt District In 1 move attributed lo
Battin and hla aides.
· _Wente moved to a new J»ome .on Nov.
-f5 bot Kuyper 1afd previ.111 court ruling&
had stated that a candidate must have
lived in a district for ' at least one year
l"'•vklu& to a Jwie primary ballot lo be
ellglble.
The Supreme Court evidently accepted
'enke's view th1t a candidate who had
lived in a dirtrlct for many years, 1n the
attorney'• case 1ince 19M at the s1me
Oddraa, could not be euled lntllglble to
run for office because he was ger·
rymandered out of the dlalrlct.
The .redlatrlcllng was approved by the
Board 01 Supervtaors In a 3 to 2 vote Jut
·Oct. 'II. Battin voted for the new align·
ment whlch separated a 1mall sliver of
!•rrlklry from the Flr&t Dl&lrfct and
)'laced It In !be Fourth Dl&lrlct.
Another potential C a D d I d I t e , ~11Dusman John W. 11Bill" Hill, wa1
aJao refused nomlnaUon papers because
he had been separated from the Flrat
Dlatrlct.
· Hlll alao moved within the new dlalrlct
lines, In hi& caae Jut OCtober one ·week atter the gerrymandering wu approved.
A lhlrd potenUal candldste lo unseal
.BaWn, developer and buslne1aman Henry
.Seaerstrom, was alJo ~parated from the
rtrxt Dlalrlct by BatUn'& move. He decid-
ed lo remain In his home end la aervlng
a1 Wenke'• c._lgn manager.
HlU filed 1 brief Tuesday with the
Supreme Court contending that the law
applied lo I pertod'of ooe nar before !be
November general elecllon, not the
primary. U correct, th1a would have
made HUI eligible de&plte hi& move.
The court has t~en no acUon on Hill's
petition but today'• announcement makes
It moot 11 be loo la eligible lo run for the
superviaorlal post. ,
Two other candidates have qualllled to
oppose Battin ~In the June primary. 'l]>ey
are Wallace "Wally" Davia, Santa Ana
attoeney and a realdent of Fountain
Valley and Paul Balch, of TusUn, a
former asslatant lo Rep. John Schmllz
(R·Tuslln).
Al Hirt Has Sugery
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Al Hlrl, the
New Orleans Jazz trumpeter, hu wi~
dergOl!O abdominal aurgery at the
Medical College of Virginia.
A bo&pltal ipokeemsn said the 60-year-
oJd Hlrt's condition Wednesday was
satlafaclory. He eo1ared tbe hospital IOst
week for test&.
01.t.N•I COAIT II
DAILY PILOT
TM Orll'Ot CMlt DAILY ,ILOT, wllh wtildl
11 eemblntd 1'11 Nt'Wl·Prtft, II l*bllNtlf ll'f
flllt 0rtnat Cot•I PlltlllJhlfll COmHriy. SIPJi•
rttw •Ilion. •re publlsllld, Mondty tl'lrwth
Frldly, fW Coll• MtM, Ntwp0rt INCh,
Nllltfl,.ton 9Nd!/ll-ltl!I Vtllt'Y, ~
9Mc:h, lrvfn1/S.ddlilbl(lr; •rid Stn Clt!'Mnl•/
S.11 JWn Clpl1tr1no. A 1h19J1 rttlO!Wll
-1ttlM II pubU,htd S.turdtys •1111 Slll'ldtYI,
TM prli'Klpel P\lbll1hl1111 Pl•nl 11 11 QO Wht
... ., ''""'· COS!• Mffl, C•trfornl•, mi..
Rob1rt N. W11/.
PtHldtnt tftlll Pllblllhfl"
J1ck R. C11tl1v
Vici Prttldenl tl'ld Gtnfr•I Ml~lltl"
Tho11111 K•••il fllltor
~oM•• A. Mu,phi111 M.lftathlt ldltw
Cli•rlff H •• lff1 Rich'"' P. Nill Aullllllf Mtlllflnt EdlJOrt -co.ti M•: D Wtt! hy $trMT ......... '-di: ~ H...,.,, IOllllVll'd ~ a.o: m ...,. .. , """"" ............ ltldl: 1'WI tMdl 91u1..,.N ... ~: * ~ ll C.mlnt ~-I
'Nspl I fnfl 64l-4JJ1 a • , .... ,,,, , '42"''"
.. Cl• .......... , ••• ,
T' ' 4fJ.+UI I (
....... C.t~ -: .. :~ -·· _.,_, ---~~a." .. ~'= ~..if==-""""".....:~~-
1
-
"""""'· -J, 19?9 ' •• • ' :!t'errr1 Se.ree
Conference ·Ends
' ~I,
With · Pessimism
'
By JORN ZAUl!lR Of ... .,..., ,..., ,..,
An Orange ·eounty energy c6nference in
Anshelm ended Wednesday amid dire
predlcUons of electrical brownoull, ban&
on new power boo~pe and substanU&Uy
higher electricity blU&.
Among the revelaUons of the con·
ference were :
-The "strong possibility" of a ban on
all new power hookups as early as 1975.
-The "virtual lead-pipe certainty" that
Orange Co1D1ty will eiperlence "rolling
brown-oula" by 1975 that ·will darken
naldenUal neighborhood& up to two hours
a du during peak power deman~
periods.
-A promlae of 1ub1tanUally higher
costs of eleetrJcity.
"There Is ~ free lunch In all th1a en-
vironmental protectlon," said a top
l!ld1a-On Company offtclal. "Someone 'bu
lo pay the bill."
The conference ·was enUtled 1'Energy
Crisis: Fact or Fiction?" but none of the
six speakers dlsputed'the existence of an
energy crisis. There wu some criticism
from those in ·attendance that no one
spoke out on behaU of the environmental
crllla.
The conference wu sponsored by the
Orange County Chamber of Conunerce
and the Orange County Division of the
League of california Cities. About 160
Irvine Company
May Be Eligibl.e
For U.S. Funding
A poaalbillty-tbe Irvine Company mlibl
yel be ellgtble lo receive federal 2311 pro-
gram aublldy lo build low cost housing In
Irvine was announced lo member& of the
· Irvine City Council Wedoeadsy ntcht.
A leli<r~lrom Raymond Ii. Wat&on, ex·
ecuUve vice prealdent for the Irvine
Company land development dJvlalon, lold
councilmen money for a lllO-unlt projecl
la being held by the U.S. Depertfuent of
Houalng aod Urban Development (HUD)
until March 30. .
Mayor Wllllam Flachbach strwed that
such a program -similar to one turned
down Jut year for reuons of poor loca·
tlon -was not in any way to be con-
strued u "cheap" boualng. Rathel", he
1ald1 tbe program~ sublldized private
developera by means that reduct bulldlnl
loana lo an lnteresl rate equal lo about one~' · '
Thal means developers can afford to
offer qualJty housing at lower rentals,
Mayor FJschbach said
Councilman John Burton emplwlzed,
however, that persons who apply for such
housing would be subjected lo federal
government regulaUons regarding in-
come level.
Mayor Fiachbach hinted the city would
not "rush into approval of the venture"
but also noted, if the Irvine Company
wanted to go shead and build the 2311 pro-
gram housing on an already zoned parcel,
the city bad lltUe lo ssy about It. ·
He indicated the proposal was one
more reason why the city's advisory
committees 'were needed lmr'nedlately to
advise the council, hopefully before
March 30 on the feaslbilltt of the projecl
for Irvine. '
Later jn Wednesday's meeting the
council approved formation of the citizen
advisory committees, one of which wW
Involve tllell In studying housing.
From Pagel
GREENBELT ••
city are being forced to move away/'
Quigley sald.
Sgt. Besvers noted that added patrols
produce a kind of "game playing" by the
youths. He urged, as did msny of the
troubled citizens, lncressed facUIUes In
which young people might gather other
than In the psrkllk~ area that adjoins the
affected streell.
One solution recommended by one rui-
dent, wu the closing of either Butler or
Bascom Streets at the intersection of
Mlchtlaon A venue.
The lwo streela link Mondo Street. a
publlc street which adjoins the private
~nbelt which In turn leada lo dark tree
groves behlod tbe expensive Unlver<y
Park residences.
AnotJier suggestion, by Councilman
Gabrielle Pryor, was for the city to paint
the Mondo Street curbing red lo preclude
psrklng along It •.
Councllmsn Henry Quigley asked U In-
creased llghUng In the greenbelt would
ease Jaw enforcem"l!nt in the area,
Sgt. Beavers indicated it would.
Another resident, however, pointed out
the problem la not restrlcled lo nlgbtttnie '
hours and that picnickers "whom we've
observed leave and get on the San Diego
Freeway" are alao a nuisance.
Meanwhile, &Ince concern over lbe prob-
lem that has trlsted for fl v e ·years
ourfaced two weeks ago, set-Beovm In-
dicated the nmnber of drug arre&1a In the
area hid Increased •
But, -ta noled, tilt number of
"sometime& lrlpl•psrked hot rod can"
that lnq-the area "and race about at
speed.• up lo 711 miles an hour" alJo haa
lncreued. '
Cloctng of one end ot the wiu&uaJ -by
Vnivenlty Park standard& -lour slreet
loop Is seen u the most lllcely IOlotloo lo
curb the &lrett ~Cini. 8-1111 said they'd ,..,., the ~•lllitnoe ot •
CloMd street lo the continued no1aa,
lhrull of violence and 'delpoUjng OI tbelr
crtenbelt beauty and prlv•cr·
peraons attended tilt meeUOg at the
Anahtlm Convention Center.
"Tbtre ls a criJls sltuatkin, '' said
i..si.r 'Lees, director of the EnvJron.
menlal Quality wboratory of the
callfornia IDsUMe of Tech no l• 11
(CalteclJ). "But It la a crlala brou,hl
about through polltl<S. 'We have !be
technological know how to meet power
needs, but when it comes to building a
new power plant, the publlc wW never
allow it."
He said that although tht power crlals
is now severe, the Southern callf-0mla
Edison Compsoy baa been unable lo get
approval lo build a new plsnt anywhere
in lb area for two years.
'jlt's llke a new ftre 1tatlon," Dr. Lee
said. "Everyone agrees that a com·
munlty needa a fire statkln, but nobody
• want.s it built acrosi the street from hls
oWn home.
He called for creation of a single state
agency that would have power to locate
new power generati.Qg stations.
"The problem la poUUcal," he said.
"And it will require a political solution."
The 150 people attending the conference
earlier heard a similar proposal from a
representative of ~ Orange County Alt
Pollution Control District.
"There ls a power shortage in Orange
County as well as an environmental
crisis,'' said Franklin T. Andrews. "We
need and we want power, and we need
and we must protect our environment."
Andrews then urged the Orange County
Board of Supervisors to empower a
special blue-ribbon panel of sclentl&ll lo
help solVJt the deadlock over expansion of
Edison's Huntington Beach generating
facility.
The Edison CoJ1U14ny has been seeking
for two years to expand the plant, but has
beon bloeked by the county Air PolluUon
Control District.
Edlson claims that expansion of the
Huntington Beach facility is vital to
meeting the county's power needs.
Andrews Wd the courts are ill-equip-
ped lo handle such a highly technical
matter, and he urged that the supervisors
take action to aee the matter re.solved by
people who are competent to resolve it.
Edison officials at the conference
steered clear of commenting on their ef.
forts to expand the HunUngtoo Beach
plant, but they Indicated that the public
wu 1n for some surprises about elec~
trlclty.
William R. Gould, seniOr vice-prealdent
for the Southern California Edison Com-
pany, 1a1d the comPany ls reapprals1ng
ill policy of supplying "abundant, low·
coat electricity."
Beating Schmitz
Not Impossible,.
Candidate Says
By JAN EDWARDS
' Of "" NUr """ ,,,,,
It Is no longer en lmpoalhle dream to
heat Republican John Schmllz tn·the 39th
c.onsreasJonal Diatrict election nut
. November.
So saya 1 1ell-dubbed Men of La
Mancha, a Democratic candidate oppos-
ing Incumbent Schmllz ta the predomln·
aiely GOP dlatrlcl. ·
John W. Black, an attorney from
Newport' Beach, claims be can win U he
musten the support of at least 25 percent
of moderate Orange County Republicans.
These moderates occupy the middle of
the spectrum and are flanked by small
percentages of pr<>Schmlls and anti·
Scbmllzvotm, accordlnl lo Black.
The l6-year-old Democrat claims he
hsa talked to many Republicans during
hit campaign who "would rather vote for
Mickey Mouse" than Schnlltz.
Schmitz is a member of lhe John Birch
Society who bas become widely known In
recent monU.. for ble vocal oppoeltlon lo
Pmldenl Nixon. Prior to the r.c.nt
reapporUonment of coDg res s lo n al
dlatrlcta In cantornl>, Schmlll was Nii·
on'a ·representiUve in the HOUie.'
Orange County Democrata, ~ n t I·
Schmlll Republlc1111 and 2S percent of
the moderates, Black calcu11te11 W-Oald
give him a victory. .
Black originally envlxloned hlmseU
dreaming an lmpoalble dreein of victory
while riding a plodding, 'l\'Om DemocraUc
donkey tbrollflh Oranse County. And he
opened h1a campaign with an aclmlttedly
negative attitude. r
Contacts be has made while cam-
paigning only a short Ume have , -
vlnced him he can win, be now ll'JS. He
Is trying lo meet u many Republicans u
possible, and at a meetlng of the Laguna
Niguel Democratic Club WedneJday nigh~ be ~llclted the belp • of 1!19
Democtlla to tell tbelr Republican
fri•llCia that he can "'1· And he acCUJed Oranse County
Democrala of ""'"" bralnWUhed for defeat. ..._ -· -·
Black lhlnb Schmlls "lt·..,.. IUU., at
windmllla" aod bu alJenoted IOIDI COO-·
1Utuenll by b1a 1tC0111 announcemd .be
would Join I 'delegation lo -Illa ,.
election of President Nlxoa.
And b)' not •PPl'O'lllW Iba vlolt lo Qllna,
Blacl: ll'JS, Schmlla , bu pmwcl Ila . ..,
lonaei' repre&enia NlaOo.
•
UPI T1..,_ll
Spring Comes Early (
The temperature rose to the 70s for a near-record high for the first
Uay of March in Washington, D.C., and these two young lovers in
Lafayette Park, across from the White House, are totally unmindful
of their audience.
Five Buildin& Freeze
Exceptions Win Okay
Five building permit freeze exceptions,
including one allowing the Irvine Com-
pany to build 3,48-unit addition to Park
West apartments, were granted Wednes-
day night by the Irvine City Couocil.
Jrvine Company planning of (' i c I a 1
James Taylor dropped the company's re-
quest that the council delete a county re-
quirement that the units be rented to
"adults only."
That requirement, referred by the City
Council for Irvine planning commission
Northern Coast
Jolted ·hy_ Quake
EUREKA (UPI) -A rolling, moderate
earthquake jolted fishing towns along the
Northern California coast early Wednes.
day, but no damage was reported.
The quake, measuring 5.5 on the
Richter scale, was felt by residents from
Fort Bragg lo Eureka, a 7S-mile stretch
of coastline.
The University of California
seismographic station at Berkeley also
reported several smaller temblors south
of San Francisco in San Benito County.
A spokesman said the smaller quakes
were 04aftershocks" from two moderate
earthquakes centered around Bear Valley
near Holllster in the past few days.
reconsideration, was added by county
planners when It was deemed the project
might add to the San Joaquin Elementary
School's overcrowding~problem.
Since that county declslon, the Irvine
Company has made several efforts to
assist the district in solving its school
shortage problems Including ~st
reservation of .school sites that help
reduce the lag between time a school ii'
needed arui the time Jt is buJlt.
Alter the council satisfied ifs~lf there
wp indeed an economic hardship tn ..
vo!Ved in each of the five cases approved
Wedhesdsy, the !IO'day building end
gradiu& permit freeze was lifted, allow-
ing de.velopers to proceed.
The other projects given the go-ahead were: ·
-Frank Ayres and Son Construction
Company to build a model! .complex in
Irvine to sell homes in Tustin.
-The Alrporier Ian to build 89 ad·
ditional hotel room units, a banquet
facility and a sales office adjacent to the
hotel's present location on MacArthur
Boulevard.
-Hixson Metal Finishing Company to
build a 12,000 square foot basic Industrial
building -offices and wareboUJe -in
the Irvine Industrial Complex.
-R. D. Ham..,n and Robert G.
Sangster to build a dlstrJbution and
warehouse center for Frito-Lay Inc.
which must vacate its present facility in
santa Ana for the new building to be
located in the industrial complex.
Fro•·Page l
WOOLLETT. • • • '
man we could come by.•
Councilman John Burton echoed that
•lelr llld lj!dad Woollolt'1 AllPOIDtment
-"ti ID tho Mil ....... al Ille poople ol. lrvtm.l' i
The surprise ICtlOn .lo create the city
inanager position by an u r g enc y
·ordinance approved Wednesday, and the
aubsequent naming of Woollett to the
pos~ city government obs<rv~ Unkttl to
lbe recent San Jose planning conterence.
The council bu maintained alnce In-
corporation it would be unwi.se to hire a
planning director unW the permanent ci-
ty manager bad .Peen named. In view of
the pressing needa of the city In plannlnc
and zoning admlnlatraUon, delay In blrlnc
a city manager would further delay. ao-
tion.s toward developing a clty general
plan, zoning regulationa and staffing the
newly created plaruilng commission.
The city will pay fpr Woollett•s movt to
Irvine from hls home in Santa Barbara
where he baa bffi1 employed 11 a con-
sultant lo land development !Irma.
Woollett, 43, wu city manager of
Monterey Park from 1965 to 1970 and "aa
fi.n:t city manager of the c:iUes of Temple
City and Rosemead, aiao in the San
Gabriel Valley of Los Angeles 6;Jinty,
Alter receiving a bachelor'• digree
from Cal State Los Angeles, Woollet•
began.his publl~ service carier as an ad·
mlnistraiive trainee in the chief ad-
ministrative office of the county o( Los
Angeles in 1956. He moved to an ado
min.ijitrative assistant post ln the LA
County road department in 1957 and was
nam·ed administrative analyst in th.ti chief
administraUve office of LA ·Ootfnty 1n
1958.
He and his wife have two children, Will,
10 and Sara, 9.
He served as a company commander in
the airborne infantry of the U.S. Army
from 1950 to 1954. ,
Besides his consulting W-Ork for finns
including Boise Cascade be has been vice
president of Rancho Santa Barbara,
msnaging the Gavlota Coast recreaUonal
seaside development.
From Page J
RAMPAGE •••
C.Osta Mesa, was missed by only about
five feet when one slug whined by hls
head. '
Ironically, the incident reflected. one or
his company's own hwnorous cartoon-
type advertlse.ments currenUy I a
mapzlnes. ~
same person In imminent peril is asked
by a companion about his life lnsw'ance
carrier.
"Why New York Life, why?" the poten-
tial victim replies.
Investigators said the carload of men
-,one described ss 30 years old -sped
into shopping center area about 8 p.m. on
Newport Center Drive.
Financial companies hit at north and
ooulh aides of tbe cenler lncluiled Banlt ol
America, Security-Pacific Bank. Glendale
Federal Savings & Losn and Dean Witter
& Company stockbrokers.
Riney was nearly shot while walking by
Glendale Federal Savings & Loan.
Investigators said m rounds were
fired Into the Security Pscmc Danit of·
fices, noting that night employes were on
duty In escb of the firms hit.
Conductor Succumbs
NEW YORK (AP) -Vladimir
GolschmaM, conductor of the St. Louis
Symphony Orchestra from 1931 to 1957,
died Wednesday at his home here. He
was 78.
\ fi.J. (Jarrell Last three days • • •
WAl~ElfDUSl:· l:l.l:AIWtl:I: SAi.i: 1~U:sA'::1••
In the rear. of our store-2215 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa ...
• Discontinued, Ac:c:essorlts, Pictures, Mi"ors
50 TO 60°/o OFF
• 33 Discontinued Lamps
1/2 OFF
• 21 Uphohetred Chain at
30 TO 50°/o OFF
' . . • Oc:c:aslonal Tables, Diiks, Consoles, Chinas, Curios, hcl·
room & dining Room Pl.Ces, & Game Sets
20 TO 50°/o OFF
•
•
7 Pillow lcic:li Sofas In leautlful Fabric: & Color
• $299 CLOSI OUT AT
2 Genuine Laelher Sofas
CL011 OVT AT $499
•SOFA BEDS• FULL $249 ~~::N $299 SIZE
"
AND MANY OTHER !Tl~ TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST
'
.
2211 HARBOit IL VD.
""COSTA MESA, CALIF.
646-0275 '46-0276
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Hontin.aton Beaeh 8 -r T'
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Fountain Valley Today's Flaial
N.Y. Steeb
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VO~. 65, NO. 53, 1 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE • COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1972 TEN CENTS
Energy
By JOHN ZALLER
Of ... DtlW.Pu.t Staff
An Orange County energy cOnference la
Anaheim ended Wednesday amid dire
predictions of electrical brownouta, bans
on ~w Power hookups and substantially
higher electrlcity bills.
Among the revelations of the con-
ference were: ,
-The "strong pass ibllity" DI a. ban on
all neW power hookups as early as 1975.
-The "virtual lead-pipe certainty" that
Airport
OwneiSays
-.
He'll Sell .
By TERRY COVILLE
Of -. 01tty P/19t 5fllff
John R. Turner has offered to sell tiny
Meadowlark Airport in Huntington Beach
to tbe coun'y for '75,000.
The offer was made today in a let-
ter to the Orange C.Ounty Board of
Supervisors. The sale includes Turner's
two year and nine month lease on the
land, plw: all airport facilities and im·
provements.
Turner blamed rising property taxes
for making it nearly impogsible to
operate the 80-acre, privately owned
airfield. -ci
In the letter he writes;
"This is to infonn you that at the end ot my present lease on Meadowlark:
Airport it will no longer be economically.
feasible to continue as a privately run,
privately financed airport open to t h e
general public.
"The County of Orange would be able
to operate the airport with less tax
burden and with federal and state
subsidies, and furthermore there would
be available to the county a 25-year
lease."
Turner said hi3 offer would 'remain open for !JO da)ll; __ estended by
negotiations with the county. He also said
that if the county did not buy
Meadowlark1 and noUJinc else happen«!
to change His status, the airport would
close in January 1975.
"In the next three yean: the county will
lose at least one airport (in San Juan
Capistrano) and it might lose
Meadowlark ," Turner said Wednesday.
"That w o u Id leave only two airports
(Fullerton city and Orange County) for
the entire county."
"All or the other airports are ru11.''
Turner added. "Meadowlark i3 the only
pne with ample room for more tie-
downs."
He complained that the county has
made room for the growing number of
boats with additional marinas, but has
not done the same for the growing
number of private airplanes.
"There are almost 2,000 private
aircraft in the county," he said.
Meadowlark Airport bas been the
center of several stormy controversies in
recent years. The area around it has been
developed with homes and apartments.
Several homeowners battled the airpor.t
over its alleged eJpansion more than a
year ago, and the city council restricted
that expansion.
The city made Turner shorten his
runway, put up a blast fence to keep dust
and noise away from the homes in back
or the airport on Hell Avenue, and made
it clear more planes are not wanted.
The airport is localed between Warner
and Heil avenues. east ol Bolsa Chica
Street. It was built before the area was
developed reSidentially and a e r v e s
private planes.
'Legalization
Of Po.t Asked
SACRAMENTO (UP!) -A I.as
Angeles Assemblyman, declaring
"harassment" of marijuana users
shouJd end, today proposed legisla-
tion wiping out all penalties for
possession of the drug.
"Our laws against marijuana
possession simply serve n o
legitimate purposes," Democrat
Henry A. Waxman said. "Every ar-
rest for mariju ana possession .sets
off a pattern of wasted public funds
and needlessly disrupted private
lives."
Waxman's bill would legalize
mar ijuana possesston but sun
make the sale of the drug 1 crime.
Under .current law, marijuana
possession can resolt Va prlson
sentences from one to 10 years for
the rirst.orrense and Jroin two to IO
years for subsequent convictlona.
Waxman said bis bill still would
make drlvlng an automobl1e while
under the lnfiuenco ol marijuana •
serious crime.
i
~Conf erenee
Orange County will uperlence "rolling
brown-ools" by lr/5 that will darken
nsidenUal neighborhoods up to two hours
a 'day during peak power· demand
periods.
-A promise ol substantially biiiber
costs ol electricity.
''There is no free Junch in all this en-
vironmental protectioll," s1id a top
Eaison Company official, "Someone has
to _pay the bill ." .
'The conference wu enUUed "Energy
Crlais: Fact or Fiction?" but none Of the
1iz..speakers disputed the exlatence·of an
t.ner&Y crisis. There wa.s some criticism
from tbQse in attendance that no ooe
spoke ollt on behall of the enviroomental
crisis . TIJe conference was spoll!Or.ed by the
Orange County Chamber of Commette
and the Orange County Division ol the
League ¢ Cf.lifornla Cities. About 150
penons •ltendtd tilt meeting at tbe
Anaheim CoDvenUon Center. ·
Ends • Ill Pessimi·sm
"There is a crisis situation,•• said
Lester Lees, director of the Environ-
mental Quality Laboratory of the
California lnsUtute of T e c h n o 1 o g y
(Caltech). "But It Is a crisis brought
abwt through politics. We have the
technolos:lcal know how to meet power
needs, but when it comes to building a
new power plant, the public will never
allow it."
He said that although the power crisis
Is now severe, the Southern California
Edison Company. has been unable to get
approval to build a new plant anywhere
in its area for two years.
"It's like a new fire station," Dr. Lee
said. "Everyone agrees that 1 com-
munity needs a fire station, but nobody
wants it built across the stfeet from his
own home.
He called for creation of a single stale
agency that wouJd have power to locate
new power generating stations.
"Th.e problem is political,'' he said.
"And it will require • political solution. 0
The 150 people attending the conference
earlier heard a similar proposal from a
representative of the Orange County Air
·Pollution Control District.
"There is a power shortage ln Orange
County as well as an environmental
crisis," said Franklin T. Andrews. "We
need and we want power, and we need
and we must protect our environment."
Andrews then urged the Orange County
(See ENERGY, Pa1e I)
Candidate Suing
Seeks Initiative on Downtown Plan
A city council candidate has announced
that he will file suit against Huntington
Beach to force an election on the
downtown parking 'lot proposal.
Richard Belyea called a press con·
ference Wednesday to aniiouncethe suit,
in which he will seek a court order rorc·
ing the city to put an initiative petition on
the April 11 ballot.
said he would carry the suit himself,
without Terry's help.
The 'downtown parking lot Is proposed
on five city blocks facing the ocean. It
has been considered a key to the Top of
the Pier redevelopment plan, though re-
cent discussl003 have referred more to
* * CandifJates Night
private downtown development.
The latest cost estimates ha'1t placed
the parking lot price at about •to mtllioD.
City lead.,., fought tbe petition beca1111
they sa.y a smaller version of public part·
ing might still be needed to apur private
development.
The petition was submitted last month
to the city council, which failed to act on
it even though it carried .t,318 valid
signatures. The petition asked for an
ordinance, which would require an elec-
tion before bonds could be issued for con·
1tructlon of a downtown parking lot.
A ballot proposal wouJd concern the
ordinance and whether voters wanted
such an ordinance.
Belyea said be plans to file sutt next
week in Orange Q:nlnty Superior Court.
He will be represented by attorney
Councilmen, Challengers
Tangle Over Top of Pier
Arthur .Guy, who also re presented auto Angry verbal exchanges over the city's
dealer Bob Terry, initiator of the petition. Top of the Pier Plan characterized the
Belyea said, howe'1er, that his action ls first official candidates night held
independent of Terry's involvement and Wednesday at Huntington Beach High
that they hardly know each other. Scllool.
didates said 1n five minute speeches:
Georie Arnotd:.,'l'm againal-tbt Top ol
the Pier pla•. I'm a prdener by trade
and I'm out and around people. I know
what the general area needs."
Sprittg Cf1tlle• ·Early
_ .. ,a .. ~-wiui~·l!lo' il.'re-1i~1.rr!: ~?!~
..,.·,.;.-.i;· il>lii><"'«ings ~ ll)d. ~mt, II\,..,. ·c!'1'1·\l!Ol!Olld 1w
·· ,.our council fiDde·tt:.too bot (o downtown redevelonm.nl
Belyea: "I'm dlai'Jlled with the cltJ
bee..,. tba councll never llQI -lromanyollla-.1-11
director of buslneas .. rv1... lot Ibo
The temperature rose to the 70s for a .near•record bigh for the first
day of March in Washington, D.C., and these two .young lovers lli
Lafayette Park, across .from the White House, are totally unmindful of their· audience. ·
French Seize Record Haul
Of Heroin on Shrimper
MARSEILLE, France (AP) -French
customs agent! made therwoi'Jd's largest
recorded &etzure of pure heroin today -
425 kilos or 937 pounds -concealed in the
bilges of a caribbean shrimp boat.
In Washington , U.S. Tre8liury officials
1aid the cache would be worth $200
milli9'.D to '450 milliOn on the streets ·ot
New York dej>endllig on how much lt was
cut with other substances. They said 100-
milligram doses with 5 ,percent heroin
wOuJd bring "50 million.
Officials said they believed the boat
had made two Atlantic crossings, de1iv~r
ing similar quantities through "the Latin
Connection," the 'route that. takes hard
drugs from clan.destine F r e n ch
laboratories through Central and South
America to U.S. addicts. Each shipment,
when cut, could supply every addict in
the United States ~or· a month.
Paul Knight, U.S.' Nircotics Bureau
ch~f for Europe, was "overjoyed" at the
haul .
Day of Villefranche Tuesday after a trip
from Italy. When two customs Jaunches
approached, r she headed for see but
stopped when shots were fired across her
bow.
Escorted to Marseille, customs made
one thorough search but found nothing.
, They we.re still suspicious, however,
particularly because the vessel was
rigged for Atlantic and not Mediterranean
sailing.
One French olficia1 said it was believed
the Capr~ des Temps twice made port
in Miami in her traruiatlantic runs, but
there was no indication whether the
suspected dtug shipments had been
unloaded there or In the Caribbean.
The break came when searchers not-
iced tha~ cement ballist went unusually
far forward. A pick-ax attack on the
cement revealed a cache ia ttie bull hot~
jng the watertig11t. packets or heroin.
"
handle," Belyea said. ,.. ......
He cbarged .that the proposed "The downtown is a beautUul area,''
downtown parkmg lot will never be able aaid chlllenger Richard Belyea. "But if it
to pay ror itseU and the bill will fall on is developed like some other projects, you
taxpayers. \ would oppose it too."
The council refused to put the inltiatJve His remark brought an angry rebuttal
petiUon on the April ballot because City from Councilman Jerry Matney· who is
Attorney Don Bonfa ruled it an invalid running for re-election.
petition. "We're trying to get together a private
Bonla said the petition sought to con-devel<lpment. Playing polltica with this
trol an administrative function, which is project could destroy the private pro}
eel." MM-• snapped. impossible. Guy, however, says the peti-........ ,. tion · is valid and seeks to control .1 "It will be the largest, ugliest piece of
JegislaUve act _ the council approval for black top that ever e1isted," replied
nd 1 Belyea, referring to the downtownofark-
a ~ it :1e~~ voted on and passed, the ing lot which Is part of the Top o the
ordinance would not eliminate ~lans for Pier proposal. Mayor George McCracken said he a parkir!g lot downtown. It wou d merely favors parking In part of the area to help
require a vot... of the people before the boost downtown commercial develop-council cooJd authorize ~king lot bonds. t Terry calls the petition a "right to men · vote" issue. Another challenger, Char lea Geers, aald
Belyea praised Terry's efforts in secur-a report from the Urban Land Institute (UL!) recommended )J\lttlng the civic ing the signatures for the petition, but centerdowntown to spur development.
Composer-Pianist Dies
CLEVELAND (UPI) -Victor Babin,
reno wed composer, pianist and director
of the Cleveland Institute of Music, died
Wednesday at the age of 63. ·
Born in Moscow ln 1908, Babin was
perhaps bes~ known as half of the piano
duo of Vroosky and Babin, which con-
sisted of him and his wife, the former
Vitya Vronsky. Babin graduated with top
bonon: from the State O>t1servatory of
Music In Riga, Latvia and went to Berlin
in 1933. He and his wife made their
American debut in 1937 at New York's
Town Hall.
The civic center ls now being built up-
town, acros.s from Huntington Beach
High School.
"Ci'1ic centel'3 do not bring busineus,11
retorted Councilman Donald Shipley, also
a candidate for rHlectlon. 'Pfhe cost of
land downtown was M0,000 an acre. This
site cost us $30,000 an acre.
Malney added: "The ULJ selected two
sites, downtown and uptown, depending
on which we could afford."
IJ'be Top of the Pier baUle was Ignited
during a queatlon and 1D1Wer aeaion at
the candidalet night IJJOlllOred by the
Newcomers Club ol Huntington Beach, a
branch of the chamber of commerce
Welcome wagon.
Hm ii 1 brlel IUl!ClDIT)' of what .. .,.
(llee USUES, P.,. I)
H otair Aviator
Still Walking
After Crackup
Fountain Valley hot air ballOQnllt
George Stokes_, 34, is nursing a cuUlp and.
mulUple bruises today froht a crash lan-
ding Tuesday into a San Ramon cow
pasture.
"Out of 200 IDghts I've had, this iJ the
worst landing," said Stokea.
"I was up for sbout two hours pubUcl>
Ing a hotel opening when aome lrr'IUlar
air currents brought me down at an ac-
celerated pace," P1d Stokes, 185S7 Santa
Tomaso Circle. ~
''The balloon bounced a couple of tlrne1
ind dr:agged me. along the ground· for
about 100 yards," tbe balloonist said.
"Then it .passed through a barbed wlre
fence. When I saw It, it looked Jlke
somebody hung their clothes out to dry.'' • Stokes, a former new apapennan who
turned professional balloonist three years
ago, said shreds of canvas adorned the
barbed wlre for a JO.foot stretch. ,
The balloon valued at 17.500 sustained
severe damage (rom the escapade.
Slakes Pld hil lnjurlu ore not serlouo,
but that walkln& la painful.
It was madt independently by French
customs officers 'Who ' Watched the
movements of the boat owner, .. Marcel
Boucan, 57:, for two ·years. There was 00
immediate indication if narcotics in-
vestigators had a llne on either his ttip-
plier or receiver,
·Hirth Seeks .F·reeway Land
Stoke• lllted off h'm! Berkeley and was
carried by 1 •lrontl wind II mlle1 to tbe
farming community of S.. Ramon. The
balloon nicked 1 hill whlcb dam1ged the
hot llr burner just before the ~t.
Orpl(e
'Authorities · said Boucan, fqr.merly •
cigarette smuggler, tried -to commit
suicide by jumping from the boat into
Marseille harbor while the customs
search was in progress Wedntsday night.
He was rescued, revived., and hospitalized
under gUard. ·
Boucan left notes exonerating his fami·
ly and sl1,man crew of D1U'1es from the
French Corlbb<lll Island, ol Guadeloupe.
The sei&Ure wis the second blow in a
montb at the "Lalin Connection." On
Feb. 18, U.S. and French n1rcotics agents
arres~ two alleged key figures on the
route in a hotel on Martinique, another •
1"relldl C&rltbean il~nd, and seiled «•
caln. worth It.( mllUon. •
French customs mtn b e c a m e
1uaplcloUI ollloucon 'wben'be bought tbe
GuadtlouPH~· Caprice de 1 Tem,po 1 ,.Or qo and hid the vesstl tx·
teoS1vdy .. rltled, bat never used It ror
shrimp fllllini. _
Tho bolt li11 1lgltted In the J\ivlet1
l
Newport Mayor Asks Srote t,o Release Excess
By CANDACE fEARSON
Of .. o.Nr , .... , ....
Newport Beach Mayor Ed Hirth thiJ:
morning in . a ·meeting at UC Irvine
formally requested that California's Ut.
tie Hodver Commis.sion and the State
Division of Highways releue all ei;cesa
property along the propooed PICilic
Coast Freeway route. ·
The Commission on Ca!Uornia State
Government Organization and Economy
Is meeting In public session today Ind
Friday tJealnnlng at 10 a.m. at UCJ.
It iJ Investigating charges that the
State Division or Highway1 iJ alte'inptin1
to lmpooe unwanted freeways on the p<o-
ple or Newport Beacb, Costa M ... 1nd
Irvine.
In calling the bearing, Muon Shapell,
chairman of the commlaslon's sub-
committee on highway rights-oC-way,
said, "despite tbe lllld that cities Involved
have mused the prVpoled Route I Ind
Route 55 lree..aya the...Divilioa or
Highways conllnueo il> hold more than $20
million worth of laod for the constrnctloo
of the Creew1y1."
Shapell's 1Ubcommtttee r«entiy
charged that the Division or lllgbw171
has be<n "milmanaalng more than 1100
mlllion In )J\lbl!cly owned land."
Mayor Htrtb -tlllJ morning that
becaUJe "at least. I$ percent ol the people
of Newport Beach do not want I -ay,
no city council will ever aign another
~1y 1sr-t wtuwta vote of·the
people."
ol Newport citizens.
Newport Beacb has requested ltulng
the excess lands until lurther negotiations
can be taken but waa denied, he added.
He claimed the city WU !Ollng lt!0,000
. ln tu rtvenues each yur because e1ce11
lands w'"' tied up and that the county
WU losing at least lour time> thal He
alto ~Id that the state ocllons were
burUnl! priv1te property owners.
State Public Worb olflclals 111d tbla
morning that they could not re1tlnd any
freeway agreementa without complete
unamlmlty o[ all 1rfecled "1rildlcllons.
Bomford Franlcland alllltant director
of publlc worb, uld ib; clepartmeal wu
willing to ad fl 1 "cooper:1U'1e e11talyst'1
to help cltleo r~b mutual -ti on fteeway1.
• .........
Continued warm Fridly l10l1I
the Orange Coast lhould make for
good boach weather. HJghs 1t lhl
aanda, Ill rlslnt to 71 Inland. Laws
tonight In the 40'1. .
JNSmE TODAY
Mr1. Sir/Ion k"P' the foil!>
--ond find.r ""'" hope I/lot htr ion won't di1 In the oo.s
c/lom~er. See •tor\', Pogo 11.
\..M.~ ti ... _ .
t~~ -.»
"""'' " ciwwwwa• •
Dlllfl '"""" 1' ........ ,. ' •••• ....... 1'41 ,....... -.1. "" ........ ,. ""'llrtFI t• .. ~ ,,
-n --" --. =~ ~= ...... DM ............. ·-" -.. -,.... .............. ,, .... -.. '
Olflctals Cnmi an .Uected c1u .. aJonc
the proposed route ore .. pectecl to -k.
· Aa of 11 a.m., Hirth1wu the on11 local
olllclll to •PVOI"·
He merrecUi> the vote 1aktn In· Ma!dl
of 1171 In ~ tbe cumnl tr-ay
·-""' wip<d oul In I I to I vote
The ctty ol Huntington Beach, hu
Olteed to the l"""ay route. . • '---.----------
l ' • i (
~
••
J DAIL'/ PILOT
.. . ,, . '
"'"'"''" II •
·-I •
~ ..
latlwence Dented · •
, Kleindienst Says B6ard ol lk!pervlsors to empowu a
.opeclal blu .. rlbbon paael ol lcientlsll to
help .. 1ve the deadlocll tmt upllll1oa of ' . -
He Met With ITT -·· H .. ttnatoa -I~ l1elllty. , 111' Edi!oo C.mpen, has been aeekln&
for two years to expand the plant, but bu
been blocked by the county Air Pollution
Clontrol Dla\tlcl.
WA8111NGTON (UPI) -Rldiard G.
• Klelndlenat acknol"ledged publlcly today
he had a !<fies ol meetings wllh an o!-
llclal o! InternaUonal Telephone &
TelelJ'aph Corp. durln& govemmont
nqotlatkml tn an antitrust-cue, but
denied he lnfJuenced a favorable aet-
tlemeot for the 1tant conglomerate.
anlltnllt cue becauae hlJ former Jaw
finn -in which President Nixon alto
was fonnerly a partner -had at one
time represented aa ITlll' sub•ldlary.
Under questioning later by sen. Phlllp
A. Hart (0.Mlch.), Klelndlenot repUed
0 abtolute1y not'' when asked if be ever
spoke to Mitchell about the case.
Rlclwd W. McLaren, now a federal
judge In Chicago who waa the Jw:tlce
Department'• antilrult chlef 1t the Umt,
aald the 11me thing.
'Ed!.loa cllillll that --· ol tbl Huntiniton Beich facltlty Lo vital to
1 meeting the county's power needs:.
Andrews said-the coWU are ill«zWp-
' ped to handle ouch a highly technical
matter, and he urged that the supervisors
'tab acUon to -the matter reaolved ly "" people who are competent to reaolve JL
Edison ofilclala at the conference
otccred clear of comuieotlng on tbelr ef.
f0<1a to eicpand the HuallnRtoa Beoch
plant, but they lndlcatod tbaf the public
was in for 1<>me aurprlle1 about elec-
Klelndienst, nominated to succeed John
N. Mitclxll u attorney general, went
before the Sena!Nudlclary Committee to
answer char1es that be lnOueooed the an-
tltrult ouklf<OUrt aetUement f o r
political reuon1.
The !Tiii' oUlclal WU ldentlfttd U
Rella Rohatyn, a director ol the cor-
poration. ......
Klelndlenll.'1 nomination wu approved
unanlmoully by the committee last week.
Bui before the Senato took a con!lnnattoa
vote, Kleindienst asked to appear bef~re
the committee to dbcuss his part In the
JT&T case. Tiie committee did . not
formally reopen the confirmation hear·
lngs.
C.lumnlll Jack Anderoon linked Klein-
dienst'• acUvltlet In the cue 'with ·a
'400,000 contribution by the Sheraton
Corp., an !Tiii' subsidiary, to help ua-
aerwrlte the Republican N a t l o D a I
Conventloa 1n San Dieeo thla: year.
Kie-said ha could "catogorlcally
and apecl.flcaUy11 assert that at no time
unW December, 1971, "did I have any
knowledge, direct or lndlrec4 that !Tiii'
was beins asked to make 1 contribution
to the Rcpubllcaa Nattoaal C.nvenUon."
KJe-·1 menUoa ol December, 1p-
parently wu tn reference to the tlme
newo otorleo first appeared linking the
!Tiii' suit and the political contribution.
Washington Star reporter Robert Walters
carried flrat reports of the ponlbJe link
on Nov. 29.
Kleindienst, appearing composed and
1elf~nfident, delivered a 2G-mlnute sum·
matlon of his part In the settlement,
which allowed IT&T to merge with the
HarUord Inaurance Co. While diveaUng
tllelf of omaller prooertlet. ·
l<Jelndlenot 111d that In 111111 Mllchell
dlsqualllied hlmlelf from any part In the
McLaren, seated next to Klelndlelllt at
the lritneu table, wu 11ked by the com-
mittee chairman, sen. Jameo o. Eaatiand
(0.Mlao.): <
"Did KJelndlenlt or Mitchell ever try to
lnfluence you In this caae?"
"No," McLartn answered.
He nld wbea he took the job u head of
the Antltnut l>lvlalon he had an un-
derstanding with Mllchell that he would
have a free hand and that "all cases will
be decided on the merits.",
He .. td Mitchell lived up to that
pledge.
As No. 2 man tn the Department of
Justice, Klelnd..lenst aald he 11utomatJc!ally
became the admlnlltratlve bead for the
case. He -said he signed complaints
against IT&T for acquiring the Canteen
Corp., the Grinnell Corp. and Hartford
Insurance.
Oa Aprti 20, 11171, Klelndlenot said ha
received a call from Rohltyn uklng for a
meetlng 11to discuss aome of the
economic consequences to IT&T of the
dJvertlture of Hartford."
Kleindienst said he had not heard Of
Rohltyn before that time, but 1ubse-
quently learned that he waa an economic
adviser to the prealdentJal eampalgn of
Sen. Edmund S. Muskie. H1 1ald only he
and Rohatyn were present at that
meeting and at a number of others which
followed.
Kleindienst aald Rohatyn said the com·
paay would be placed In a severe financial
bind ll It wu required to divest llaelf of
Hartford.
Anderson uld Kleindienst participated
1n "roughly half a dozen aecret
meeting•" with Robatyn to 1etUe the
ITI' case.
Isn't That Ducky?
Celeste Palmer, 4, of Huntington Beach offers some
tidbif.t to her feathered friends, part of hundreds
of tame duckl now making their home on Talbert
DAILY PILOT lllH l'tlofli
Lake, focal point of tho Huntington Be6Ch Central
Park. The lake ooon will be fenced In as work start&
on the park project.
.
Davis Benefactor
Comes to Trial;
Reports Threats
County Lawmen Arrest
. -
Beach Heist Suspects
By JACK V. FOX SAN JOSE (UPI) _'"'""er McAfee, a Huotlngtoa Beach pollce officers com-• robbery, buralary aad vlolaUoo of parole. ..... blned forces late Wedneaclay with Both Ingram a n d Acosta a I s o had
white man, who put up h1s tu),000 fann lawmen from three other Or&n1e County outataodlng no ball wanantl for their ar·
for Angela Davis' ball and then aatd he communitlet to arrut four men 1n con-rest on 1 u 1 p 1 c I on of pouesslon of
bad to go Into hiding because of "vicious" nectlon with the Tueaday robberies of a narcot1e1 other than marijuana, ac-
tbreat.o, ohowed up at her murder-kidnap Huntington Beach llnaace company and a cording to police. dairy. Police from Huntington Beach, Santa
trial today. Arrested were: Ana, TusUn and Stanton and a state
McMee attended the morning aeaslon -Raymond C. Rorrtau, 2f, an parole ofttcer arrest!¥ Horrigan at 4 p.m_.
of fury selection and told newsmen he unemployed truck drJv.er charged with In blJ car at the corner of Genoa Dr. and '"'llclon on two countS of armed robbery McFadden Ave.
and his flmlly planned to go back to their 1n parole vlotatlon. Police officers then proceeded .to Ron.
farm near C&ruthers in Callfomla'1 San -Rober& W. Bell, 22, charged with nle'a motel, 118GO Beacb Blvd., where
Joaquin Valley later In the day. ouaplclon of armed robbery, po....,Jon of they armted Bell around I p.m. Soon
He aald. hla neighbors rallied around dangerous drup and parole violation. afterward!, Ingram and Aoolta drove up
tricity. ~
Wllllam R. Gould, senior vlce-pretldent
for the Soulhern California Edison Com-
pany, 11ld the company ls rtappralllnr
Its policy of supplying "abundant, low·
cost electricity." ·
He also said that even If approval ,,.,
given today for new plant construction.
Orange County would probobly face
brown outs in 1975 due to the lag bt con-
1tructlon time.
"How long and how many brownouts to
expect will depend on the weather," said
Robert Beck, Edison division -manager
for Orange County.
He said that if summer weather 1n 1975
ls the same a11 it was t~ put !Wilmer.
the county can expect about 21 days of
brownouts, including one 11tretcb as long as 13 days.
He said this ls based on the usumption
that the county continues its present
growth tale.
Beel< also Bild the Edi!on will ask the
Public Utilities Commission (PUC) in
, April for the right lo begin refusing new
power hookups.
Representatives Imm 12 of the county'•
26 cities attended the conference.
Supervisor Robert Battin of Santa Ana
-was criticized at J.he meeting for boycott-
ing It, but his '&!flee denied that there
was any intention to boycott the gather·
Ing. "
Freewa y Sniping
Victim Remains
In Bad Condition
-RollDle L. lag:r'am, '11, a laborer, to the motel and were found to have two
him and are taking care of his farm. charged with ou•plclon of armed robbery, televlalon IM!la, a mixer, aa adding A Stato Divlsloo of Highways ")"chine
But some threat., most over the burglary and poaaesslon of dan&erowi machine and an electric can opener In operator shot In the Bide during a wave of
telephone, were "viclo111 and terrible," drugs. their car. They wert anuted on pro-freeway and other sniping incidents in
be ··'cl -Artlaar M. Aco1t1, 33, a construcUon bable cause that they were involved in a the past four days remains in serious
British Intervene as Boy
-worker, charged with SU!plclon of armed burSlory and the two armed robberlOI.
At a news conference today be said be condition today.
believea ahe will be vindicated in her Michael L. Dawson, 21, is under treat·
murder-trial as he wu during an Incident From Pqe J ment at Orange County Medical Center
16 years ago. " for the bullet wound , which lodged a slug
Given Sentence in Turkey
LONDON (AP) -The l'orti&n Olftca
&aclole4 to487 b 9rtt\lh gov• "°'*"'" has Intervened In the case of a 16-year·
old BrlUth IChoolboy, Timothy Davey,
who was sentenced to six years and three
months in Turkey on charges of con-
1plrlng to oell &7 pouads·of hashish.
Foreign Secretory Sir Alec Douglas-
Home summoned Turkey's _ ambassador
to Londan, Zeld Kuaenlp, Wednetd1y
and expruaed the concern of the Britlab
government over the sentence.
A Foreicn Ofllce opokeaman told a
news conference: "We understand that
an appeal will be lodied again!! the
aentence and o\D' tmmedJate cor>C!rn la
that the process of appeal be conducted
11 qulckly as possible. We oball keep In
close touch with the Turklah authoritiea
here and in Ankara."
The foreign teeret&ry railed the ques-
tion of how long the 1ppeal proceas in
Turkey might take. Kuaeralp promised to
check Into the matter and let Dougl ..
HC1me know. '
Dougl11-Home'1 intervention cotnclded
.with angry pressure for acUon to relleve
the pllcht of the boy, who said he was
trylng to ralJe money for the defefl!e of
his mother'• boyfriend against a drug
charge.
In Ank1ra, a Turkish rovernment
spokesmlfn said Davey may be pardoned
by Parliament.
The 1pokeaman reported the young
Brfto.1 hid made no oompl1lnt about h1a
treatment Jn an htanbul prl.son.
OIAN•I COAST ••
' DAllY PllOT
11lt Ol'tno• CM1t DAILY l"ll.OT, with wllldl
11 comllMd ftlt Ntwl·itr-. It ll\lbUMed W
tht Ott,... Cottt ''*llMnt COfnHny. ,.,.._
rttl ldll~ •re IMJbUl.tltd, Mondtr tPlrCtWll
,.rld1y, for COl!t M"41, Ntwl'Ort llNICI!,
H1,11111ftOIO!\ ltKfl/,.OU!Olfln Yttlty, lit~
IHch, lrvlnt/StildtetNck end S.n Cltmtnll/
hn J111n C1p111r11>0. A t lJ'\911 r .. lon•I
Miiion II Pllbllt'*I St!Urd•n Ind lulld•rt·
Thi pi'ltlCIDll P11l!!1hlf!i! flltftt II 11 :UO Wnl
lty . SlrMI, • COl!t MtM, Ctlll'ornlt, '26,..
Ro.,1rt N. w,,a
"'"lcllftl tlld Pub1191'1tt
Jtck R. C11rl1v
Yiu '""ld'"I tl'ld Gtnert l M1n1g1r
Thoma1 Ktt'tll
(1119r
Th111u11 A. Murphi111
Ml!llfll'll ldltDr
Ch1rlt1 H. Leet Riche" P. Ntll
Aaillltnt lo\IMlll'lll fllf0r"1
Ttrry Ce¥111t
Wet! Ort1111t Couf!IV ldhw
"~--17171 lttch loul1¥11d
Mtlllnt Ad4r•111 P.O. a.. 790, 92648 --UfllM IMCll: m iromt A~
Chfl M .. r »• W..~tl ltrttt MfWllOf't tfOd\1 ml H , l oVlt'tlt,..
$all Clo1Mnt.1 JO.I Hot1tl t Ctmlno '"I
, .. ., ... 1714J '41"4Jll
Davey's aentence ll not definite, the He told reporter• that u a 17·ye.&Mld ISSUES • • • in his chest.
spoksman mted tn a statement, d\lcl0t-ltudent bl J'rfllbO be was vlct1mlz.ed ln a He wu epparently hit by a •mall
ing Jt la under appeal. Even if tt la slmllar incident because of hiJ con~ University of California system under effort, you need JOmeone wlio can work caliber pl.!tol shot fired from 8 car pug.
upheld, he aatd, "our laws have granted victiona. Charles Hitch, and I know finances ." with other councilmen. We need a five-fng a job aite on the Newport Freeway
to the Grand National Msembly the right McAfee 11ald he upbraided a grocery Jame• DeGaelle: 1•1 feel the council year plan for thiJ clty.11 _ ne~r ~~~co~~ 1:~~~e ~o~~=~sge~ho were
to pardon this type of offenae. atore owner across the ltreet from an needs better balance. It needs another Geu1: "We need to encourage smaller uninjured said the volume of traffic at
"Tbua Timothy Davey's pardon la elementary school for selling cigarettes business man, someone who knows how business tn this community for our tax the time made it impossible to determine
poaalble, through tbJ.a mechanlJm JI the and beer to minors. to meet a payroll. Huntington Beach base. No one seems to be Interested in from which Cl\I' Dawson was shot.
Grand National Auembly see1 flt" he · ··-McAfee said he confronted the grocer, needs a high rise ordinance to allow six anything but big business." Sunday night, a Huntington Beach
added. ' and got no response. He penlated and the to eight story buildings." Matney: ''If rHlected I will continue motorcycllst was murdered by a shotgun
Member1 of Parliament aald Turkey grocer called police and charged him Henry Du.ft: uMy voting record u a to represent the homeowntrs, press for..a blast that blew him oil his bike on tha
waa glviog itself a mecUeval lmqe and . with impersonating an officer and planning commissioner bu always been five-year financial plan and figbt Garden Grove Freeway at Fairview
termed the sentence hanh, brutal and · di!turblng the peace, McAfee said. against apartments. Density bu always apartmenla." Road.
lmmoral. Newspaper editorials W'ged "My fellow Americana on the jury been our problem. We should adhere to McCracken: "Industry is our only A carload of men with a hlgb-powued
mercy. lau1hed at the prosecution and the Judge the master plan -no more conditional answer to a highef tax base. I favor a rifle shot up a Newport Beach corn-
Tlmothy alao wu fined the equlvalent told him "If you ever come back with a exceptions." balanced city, we need aome apartments, mercial district and nearly a dozen cars
of Sl0,894 at the trial in l!tfnbul Watne• case like this you'll be cooling your heels Dave Garofalo: "No one pe?'90rl has all but we're in rood 1bape on fire 1tallons 1n Costa Mesa Wednesday nJg~ latest
day. The court gave sentence, of 12~ 1n jall," McAfee said. the answers. It needs to be a cooperallve and the civic center now." episode in the bizarre wave of &hootlnrs.
years to him and three youag codefen-Meanwhile, fury oelectlon droned on 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~::::..
dants, Jean Claude Morlaot, 20, and through Ila fourth day In the Davia trial,
Patrice Bloaatto, 20, both French, and with M end In sight. (See earller •i<lry,
Friedrich S"?hl, 17, Austrian. Page &).
Gunmen in Car Riddl,e
4 Harbor Area Banks
By ARTBVll R. VINSEL
Of h CMllY Plllf ltOff
Rampaging around the Harbor Area, a
carload ol men with • rtne ahot up four
financial lnstltutloa1 Wedaelday night,
nearly hitting a life insurance aatnt In
the head and caU1lng tbouslnds of dollars
damage.
Dor.ens of policemen In two clllel fuWe-
ly tried to head them off on the shooting
spree. by guessing where they might turn
up neJt with the blazing hl&h·veloclty gun. .
Damage repor1a Included three banks
and a 1tock brokera1e at Newport Center
and Fashion Island, plus nine parked can
logged by Costa Mesa police 10 far thlt
morning.
No one waa Injured, but lnveotigaton
consider thJs a near-miracle.
Newport Beach Police Detective Sgt.
Ed Clbbarelll said his men mltlbt obtain
seven count.a of auault wltti lntent to
commit murder alone U the carload of
men 1t captured. ....._
c.rtain leads ...,.. being checked out
this morning.
"We aren't ruUns tbot out," SCI. Clb-
barelll 111d wbea liked U the sunmen
could be connactod to the ...,..fatal
wound1n1 of a otato highway workmaa
Tu"'11J1 ataht on the NtwpOl't Fr.eny.
The rlne ._ Wedaaday, however,
1J>pearod to be bllOd purely cm mallce
toward property.
'"11:1ere were unJts running all over the
place," Costa Mesa Police Patrol SCI.
Larry Bersch llld todAy.
Solplng la Costa Meoa wu apparenlly
confined to)arked vehlcte1, although the
ouapecla are consldared to ho the oame
u In the Newport Center shootlng1.
"We're ttfll not sure, but there were at
leut six or.. eeven ahot.I ftred, 11 1&1d
Newport Beoch's Sgt. Clbbarelll.
The slug1 :.. he would not sit Just what
caliber -shattered huge plate glass win-
dows, shredded drlpea and aent Janitors,
security su~ and late-workln1 ._...
ecuUves diving for -coVerl ~
New York· Llfe Jnsurance agent
Michael Riney, 29, of 3363 Nevada Ave.,
Costa Mesa, was m.Jssed by only about
five feet when one slui whined by hla
head. •
Ironically, the Incident reflected one of
hll company's own humoroua cartoon-
trpe advertlaemenla curraaU,y In
magulnes.
Some peroon In Imminent perll la uked
by a companion about ·hla life lmurance
carrier. .
"Wby New York IJfe, why!" the potc-
Ual vlcUm repllu. ·
lnvesUgators said the carload of """
-one described u 30 years old -oped
Into shopping center area about 8 p.m. on
Newport Center Drlva.
fi.J. (Jarrell Lad thrH day• • • •
WAl~ElfOUSE 1:1.F.AIWll:I: SAi.i: '~:SsA~··
In the rear of our· store-2215 HarbOr Blvd., Costd Mesa
• Discontinued, Acc•sorfes, Pictures, Mlrro"
50 TO 60°/o OFF
• 33 Dlscontl1111ed Lamps
1/2 Ot=F
• 21 Ujlhohetrecl Chai" at
. 30 TO 50°/o OFF
• Occasional Tabl•, Desks, Consoles, Chi-. Curios, led·
room & dining Room Pieces, & Game Sets
. 20 TO 50°/o OFF
• 7 Piiiow lade Sofas In lealtlful Fobrfc & Color
CLOll OUT AT $299
• 2 Genuine Laeltter Sofas
Ci.OJI OUT AT $499
•SOFA BEDS• PULL $249 QUEEN $299 11%1 -51%1
AND MANY OTHIR ITIMS TOO NUM EROUS TO LIST
Ct 1etw Mt•rf I e 641 .. 671
,,.. ...,. Of8t• CW!llt CMlft'lllllt"""
.... IUt
COllYrflM, 1f71. Or.,.., QIMI ll'Wllllllflll
(Ot'lllltn'f, ... ........ ...... lllvllttlltnt,
ldllOt!tl --1111' M'l9!'t~lt llol'l!11 fMV M .......... WllftlUt IMCltl ,.,.. ftllle* .. ...,.. .........
Tractns-lbo trail of lhstlei'ed alw,
mulllatod dr1peo, ollabn nicht 1mployes
. and other effecla, the pattern ran Iron\
the F11hlon Ialand-Newport Center HC!or
to east.olde Coola M111. •
Financial companlao hll at nortll aad
10uth aid• of the center Included Bant of
America, Secw1ty·Plctne Bank, Glanclal•
Fad1ral Savtnsa I< Loa aad Dec Wlltlr
• Company otockbroktn.
run1r wu n .. r!Y 111o1 while ~ liJ
Glendale Federal Savings & Loon.
H.J.GARREIT fU~NITUR·E
' -
,..... cMI '9'Mlt JMlllf Of ,..,...,,. llOdl
-COIJI M ... , c.r11wn1t. lubtc:r11111o11 1t¥ wrw ..,,. "*ltl'l1r1 w ,.u -.i.11
l'l'IOl'l1!tlr1 mll!!ffY •t1n111111t It.a 1n01111111.
Patrol unit. took up J!Olls at various
polnia and ltqed rendeivouo to ezollanp
information on the two dUu' bordet1
lwlce during the rampage.
•
lnveatlgatoro 11ld lwiJ ' -.ell wtre
11..i 11\to the Security Pacilio -. .,.
flaeo, noting that nliht emp1o,.. _. on
duty In eacli of the Urma bit
•
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2215 HARBOR ILVD.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
'(6-0275 U6-0276
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Uf'IT ........ "
'1'1111able Dow n Shack ..
An old tobacco barn on High,vay 64 near Nashville,
N.C., feels the weight of its years as its shoulders
slump and its bones gre\v brittle and cracked. But.
supported by the young strength ot a vine, it's kept
Crom tumbling to its final disgrace.-
Heart Breakthrough Told
/
Nu clear-powe red Ti cker Tested in Gove rnme nt Calves
By FRANK CAREY
,._Cllltf ,r ... lcltMt Writer
WASHINGTON -Government scien-
tists today disclosed two medical firsts -
a nuclw-powered heart helper ls
operating in a call, and an electric
artHJclal heart baa been tested suc-
ces1fully in calves. .
ScltnU.t!: of the National Heart and
Lung Institute said the two developments
eventually could ,Jielp sufferers of
cardiovascular disease, which kills one
million Americans 1 year.
Dr. Lowell T. Hannison. the chief
researcher, said the artificial heart, used
in 15 cal\'U for up to two days pro\·ides
the teehnological basis for putting
artlficial heart.1 in humam.
As many as 15,000 to 100.000 Americans
1 year could benefit initially from
arUflclal hearts, Harmison said, and
thousands more could be helped by aux-
iliary hearts boo!ting their ailing hearts.
Development of the nuclear-po"·ered
auxillary heart and its implantation and
operation in an animal is a new develoir
ment. And the "total-replacement
arUficial heart" is the first to be placed
In any living creature.
"n>e artifiClal heart differs from mecll-
anlcal hearts that have been Installed
temporarily in hwnans !)e(auae the mech-
anical hearts have to be powered contin·
uoualy by an outside source.
The nuclear heart helper wa1 placed in
a 200-pound calf at the laboratories of the
Thermo Electron Corp.. at Walthatp,
?.fass .. one of the contractors working
with the government on heart devices.
The nuclear fuel wed is Plutonium-238.
Scientists reported the calf ls doing fine
and that the auxilia ry heart -made of
silicone rubber -may operate for
another 10 year1.
The artificial heart, developed by
Harmison, 111 almllar to a natural heart in
th1t it b11 four pump[ng chambers, but It
11 made of the 1llicon rubber. The po"·er
source is ne1Ued befween the pumping
chambtts.
Jn the 75 cllves in which it was used,
tht artificial heart w1.s attached to the
Charles See, Wife
Divorced in LA
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Charles B.
Sff, 50, former pres1dent 0£ Set's Can-
diM, Inc., and his wife, Elaine
Set, 38, have bttn divorced in Superior
Court after agreeing to leave property
que1tions to a May 24: bearing.
The decree wa1 granted Wednesday by
Commissioner Victor J. Hayek. The Sees
were married Aug. 10. 1970, and parted
last Aua. 2t. She now Uvu: in San Fran-
claco •.
7-day Se rvice :
'Price ls $2.65
The DAILY PILOT beliJIS "'°n·
daya-a·wttk aervlce to tt1 reader1
1t1rttng this week. A1 1· result, the
home delivered oubacrlptlon price
will become SI.IS per month, el·
ledlve March I.
The additional 40 cents per month
trill include the price of the new
Sunday e d It Ion ol In• DAILY
Pn.or, which 1 t 1 r t 1 Sunday,
Mirch 5. A 111bst1nt111 Portion of
the increase will be retained by
your DAILY Pu.or carrier, for hla
addltlooal Sunday dellvery .. rvlce.
lndlvldual coplea of the Sunclly
edition of the DAILY PILOT villi be
ts ctnta at nt\fltands and news
rach. Weekdoy tAues will l'tmaln
at 10 ec>ls per oopy at the atands
and racks. This means home-
dellvered subecriptlons are about It
a month lea than lndlvidually
purchased copla..
First collectlm lor \he DAILY
PILOT at the new home delivery
price of $%.!5 per month will be at
the end of March. No Sunday-only
or dall)"Ol)l)'1 delivery wvlct can
H made available.
stumps or nu1jor blood vessels that re-
mained after the normal heart \li'as
removed .
The scientists said the artificial beart
could be nuclear-powered In the future,
eliminating the need for recharging bat-
teries. but a scarcity of the nuclear fuel
prevented using it from the outset.
Protest Walk 1
Miss Nude Unive rse Gets Stares
OKLAHOhtA CITY (AP) -Suzanne Haines, hliss Nude Uni\'erse.
strolled along do\\ntown Park Avenue and even though she kept her· clcthes
on, tlwiness and traffic came to a standstill.
Hundreds of spectators lined the side\li'alk.s, pre ssed 'against office \tin-
dows, and strolled along behind as f\.1iss Haines made her walk -billed as a
protest of her indecent exposure arrest.
She was dressed, but not very \\'ell considering the 30 degree tempera-
ture and the strong \Yind.
\Vearing white boots, and a colorful, though .skimpy, tunic with a four·
inch skirt, Miss HaineS, a San Bernardino nati\'e, made "'hat she called her
"\Vall Street \Valk."
Lo ser So Far, Santa Ana
I
Take s On Irvine Again
By TOM BARLEY
Of flM O.lly P11tl Slltf Santa Ana 's city councilmen came off
the ropes Wednesday to order their
lawyers to prepare for round nine of the
Irvine citybood fight.
Refusing to throw in the towel and
underterred by eight prev!,ous setbacks at
agency and e-0urt levels, City Attorney
James Withe rs got the approval of his
council for plans to appeal the latest
deClsion by Orange County Superior
Court Judge William S. Lee.
Judge Lee took less than 90 minutes
Friday to find no merit in Withers' argu·
ment that the city of IrviJle did not exist.
He was the third Superior Court judge to
defend th e Dec. 21 election that created
the e-0unty 's newest community.
'Vithers' new appeal is e~ected to hike
lbe legal costs accured by Santa Ana
since it · first challenged Irvine cityhood
to more than $30,000.
Legal fees will amount to about half of
that total \Yith the balance going to con·
sultants who prepared a p r e -i n·
Book Probe
e-0rporation study of the relationship of
the tv.·o communilles.
'Vitbers said he will ln!lst in his new
appeal that Ir vine cityhood is based on il-
legality and that the county Board of
Supervisors should have rejected the
petition that set the stage for the
cityhood vote .
At the heart of the issue is the 9~acre
"promised land" that was allegedly com-
mitted to Santa Ana by the Irvine Com·
pany in 1963 in return for the city's prcr
mise to lake no action affecting the tu-
rich acreage for the nert eight years.
The "promised land"' is now within the
boundaries of the 18,200-acre city of
Irvine.
Irvine cowteilmen discussed the new
Santa Ana move Wednesday night in a 2S.
minute conversation that preceded their
retirement into executive session. Mayor
William Fischbach said hls city Wa.5
surprised at Santa Ana's decision to
renew the cityhood battle but will con·
linue to contest the issue.
Irving's Prosecutors ,
·Defense in Showdown
NEW YORK (UPI) -Attorneys lor
Clifford JrvJng have met with federa'I
prosecutors in \\1hat \li'a! described by
sources as a showdown meeting in the in-
v e 1 l lg al i on or the disputed
''autoblography" or billionaire Howard
Hughes.
'I'he government reportedly is tryi ng to
win the coopernHon of Irving, his Swiss
wife Edith and researcher Richard
Susklnd In a gl'and jury investigation of
whether criminal conduct was involved In
the way Irving compiled the book.
The meeting Wednesday between at~
tomeys for the three and the federal pros--
ecutors took place in the office of assis-
tant U.S. Attorne y Robert Morvillo. A
represtntatJve of the Swl!!I government
and a U.S. postal inspector attended .
Sources said that, tf the thrte refuse to
cooperate, the government is ready to
Ille Indictments.
Irving reportedly has orfered to
cooperate II he Is guaranteed that his
wlfe will not be pro.s~uted either here or
In Swlturland .
lie has said thal she was the "Hel11 R .
Swiss bank account '650,000 In three
checks that ·McGraw-HUI. which planned
to publl!h the book, had given Irving to
pass on to Hughes. The money later was
withdrawn and most of it has been
located In another Swiss bank.
, Although the federal g o v e r n m e n t
reportedly ii willing to make a deal with
Irving, the Swiss 9overnment Is reluctant
and has asked that ,.!rs. Irvina be e1·
tradlted to face charges of counterfeiting.
forgery, embezzlement and larctny.
Mrs. Irving I! """ on $250.000 personal bond pending an extradition hearing nut
Wednesday. ,
The lrvings have appeared before the
lcdoral grand jury. Several mo"' ap.
pearanc .. acheduled last w""k and \his
have been poolpon<d, reportedly b<cauae
of dlfficultles In working out an a&rff
ment.
._ ___ .....;;_"'-----.J • Huabes" who depooited Into ' numbered
Hughes camt partly out of the hldinc
he ha• wrapped himself In lor 15 years to
denounce the book a1 1 "fraud" ln a
telephone Interview with seven newsmen.
Jn addition, Life meaai:tne, which
planned to terialize It, called Irvine'•
book a 11bou:." ,.
•
' ~. Mite.II Z, 1972 H D/Jl Y ~llOT :J
~ttorney • ID .Running·
CQur t Says We nke May ··opp0se Battin
. ' • Tbe atate Slqlr-Court ruled todoy
that Santa Ana attorney William Wenke
11 fll&lble to run for the First District
lupttVilorlal seat now held 1 by Robert
Battin.
Wenk•, ruled but of the race•by Coqnty
eowis.t Adrlan Kuyper, appealed to the
1tate's ·highest court Feb. 14. He con-
tended that be wu-gerrymand·~red-out-ol
the Finl District in a ~attributed to
Battin and bb aides. · '
\Yenke moved to a new borne on Nov.
1; but Xioyper said proviolls C0\11'1 nillJlls
had stated that a candida te must have
lived in a district for at least one year
prev_ious to a June primary ballot to be
eligible. ____ __
The Supreme court evldtnUy aceepted
Wenke 's view that 1 candidate who had
liv!d In • db trlcl l.ouD1J11. year~•• lnJhe_
attorney's case alnce lllM at t.be ume
address, could oot be ruled lnlll1lble to
nlll for Wfice becamt he was au-·
r)'l1Wldand out o1 the dlltrlct.
The redlatrlcllng WU aJ1P1••ed bJ the
Board ol Superviws In a S to S -tall
Oct. JI. Battin voted lor the new aJi,n-
ment which separated a anall •ll•w of
territory from the Fint District 1114
plate<l'll In th< -District.--
Another potential can d I d at t .,
businessman John W. "Bill'' Rill, was
also rerus:Nt nomlnaUon paperl bec;ault.
he had been separated from the First
Dlstrict.
'Moderates"" N eeded
HUI also moved within the new dittrlct
tines, 1n his case last October one wttk
after the gerrymandering \YU approved.
A third potential candidate to wuut
I
. Beating SchniitzPossihle
Says 'Man of La Mancl1a'
By JAN EDWARDS
Ot ""' Dltllv f'll9' ,,...,
It Ls no longer an impossible dream to
beat Republican John SchmJtz in the 39th
Congreulonal District election next
November. ,
So says a self-dubbed _J.fan of La
ltfancha, a Democratic candidate oppos·
ing incumbent Schmit% it the predomin·
ately GOP district.
And he accused Orange County
Democrats of belne brainwashed ror
defeat.
Black thinks Schmllz "I! now tilting al
?.'indmills" and has allenated some con·
stituents by his recent aQnOuncement he
"'Ould join a delegaUon to oppose the re-
election of President Nixon.
And by not approving the visit to China.
Black say.s, Schmitz has proved he no
longer represents Nixon.
-Battin, developer and businessman Henry
Segerstrom, was also separated from th1
First District by Battin's mo\'e. He decid-
ed to remain In his home and ls servlnc
as \Y enke's campal,gn manager.
Hill filed a brief Tuesday trlth the
Supreme Court contending that the law
applied to a period of one year before the
November general election. not tbe
primary. If comet, this would have
mad< HUI tllglble dtoplte his move.
The court hu taken no action on Hill's
petition but today's announcement maku
it moot as he too Is e!Jglble to run for tbe
aupervlsorlll pod.
Two other candidates have qualified to
oppose Battin In tht June primary. They
are \Vallace "\Vally'' DI.vis. Santa Ana
attorney and a resident of Fountain
Valley and Paul Balch, of Tustin, a
former assistant to Rep. John Schm.ltz
(ft.Tuatln),
John W. Black, an attorney from
Newport Beach, claims he can win if he
musters the suppot'ror at lea st 25 percent
of moderate Orange County Republicans .
These moderates occupy the middle of
the spectrum and are flank~ by small
percentages of ·pro-Schmitz and anti-
SchmiU voters, according to Bli.ck.
The 46-year-old De:mocral claims he
has talked to many Republicans during
his campaign who "would rathei· vote for
~Uckey, MoUBe" than Schmitz.
Moretti Claims Reagan
Calls Him 'Godfather'
Schmitz is a member of the John Birch
Society wbo has become widely known in
recent months for bis vocal' opposition to
President Niion. Prior to the reeci'lt
reapportionment of c o n I r e s s I o n a 1
dlstrlcts in California, Schmitz wu Nix-
on'• representative in the Howe.
Orange County Democrats, a n t i -
Schmitz Republicans and 25 percent of
the moderates , Black calculatea, would
give hlm a victory.
Black orlglnally envisioned him&clf
dreaming an impossible dream of victory
while riding a plodding, worn Democratic
donkey through ·Orange County. And he
opened hls campaign with an admittedly
negative attitude .
Contacts he has made \vhile cam-
paigning only a short time have con-
vinced him he. can wiµ, he now~says. He
ls trying to meet u many RepubllClnl as
possible, and at a meeting of the Laguna
Niguel Democratic Club 'Vednesday
night, he solicited the help of the
Democrats to tell their' •Republican
friends that he can win.
By GEOR~E SKELTON
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -An an&ry
Assembly Speaker Bob ~1orettl tod1y ac-
ctj.cd Gov. Ronald Reagan of lnjectlnc
"race" into catilornla politia by .callln&
him "the Godfather."
"The charge la rldiculous," replied a
spokesman for Reagan. "The Governor
has never considered Italians a separate
race."
He added Reagan saw nothing wrong
with using the term 1'God.father.11
The Den1ocraUc lawmaker said the
reference to his Italian ancestry was
made recenUy by Reagan 1t a San D,lego
cam paign funOraisini alfair in ·behalf of
Republican Jim Ashcraft.
, Ashcraft waa upset by_Dtmocrat Bob
Wilaoll In a !t>Odl1 tleclloll TueldaJ lo
fill an Assembly seat.
liforettl called a news conference to
complain about the Governor's campaign
tactics and showed a clipping front the
San Diego Unlon in which Reagan was
quoted 11 quea.Uoninr whether Wllaon, U
elected, would be able to "buck the God-
father" Jn Sacramento.
"I'd really prater to be called 8"'
fi.forettl." aald the epreaker.
He noted even when ronner AllemblJ
Speaker Je" Unruh was being called
"Big Dlddy," he wasn't beln& referrtd to
u "Big Daddy the Kraut."
MoretU queatloned whether R111an
wa1 "starling a campaign In lnll atata to
treat race or background a1 an elemeat
of politics." He said "this should be of
concern to mUllorui whose anceaton did
not come over on the Mayflower."
Moretti noted two Rep u b 11c1 ft
assemblymen previously accused ~ of
using "Mofla·llU tactlca" and relemd to
him as "the Godfather."
"It's one thing to tell jolw about
yo11neU," lald Iha •YllNl4 Vu Nll)'a
1aW'lnUs, • .... •• el """' tmll ""
Unlverslt,y. "I tell Italian jolla btcalllt l
can. I am Italian."
HJf they called me 'Blf NOH.'" Mont.,
ti continued, 111 wouldn' hive vtrY much
to 11y about It.".
HI-Fl STEREO INV·ENTORY
TAX CLEARAN.CE SAL·E!
Come in and ·save on New, Used,
or Demonstrator Merchandise!
~-------~ ALL MODEU PRICID TO SELL, SALE ENDS MAl lD . .
SOME AS M"CH AS 60% on
• •
•• ~ D.IJLV l'ILDT
J-.,,.~~~~~~
j
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J
Vemocrats
'
f)ance a}ig~
~.
:. RICKY TICKY POLITIX: Downcoast !I! Sin Diego territory, Democrats are
uoclng 1 Jj& Jn the alttelJ today because
"1eY jUJt won a special election victory in
the 7tb Auembly Diltrlct.
: The Demos didn 't do much celebrating
tight alt« tbe Tuesday voting because of
ill of tb9m were either In shock or bad f•lnlod. By today, however~ they bad
recovered sufficiently to leap about tn the
F and llaue 1tatement1 about Bight
C\"U• lfllht and all thole things Winner! uy.
~ 7th Assembly District, you see,
Wu 1upposed to be about as safe for the
GOP a1 a ~Publkan candidacy ln Tustin 0r Newport 'BNch.
A Democrat running in these places lt
just a political goat sa crificed during the
election rites u a laclt acknowledgement
of the concept of a two-party system.
011IER THAN THAT, the Demo 1'Wlt
nlni1t 1n these territories la supposed to
smile a Jot and then take his political
demise quietly, like a man.
·Jn the 7th Assembly DI.strict this week,
however, a 28-year-<1ld Democrat at-
tbmey named &b Wilson from La Mesa
aJ)parently failed to read the script. ·He
defeated the GOP darling, another 28-
Y.ar-old Jim Ashcraft, by a vote of 24,899
In 23,00,
Thia was clearly an upset victory for
the -Demos, since the GOP's Ashcraft had
rolled up a 3-to-l margin of victory over
Wilson lit the Feb. 1 primary.
WIUON, BY the way ls no relation to
the Robert Wilson who Is mayor of Costa
Mesa. My goodness, don't make that
mJstake. Costa Mesa 's Bob Wilson would
probably have a seizure if anybody sug·
gested he bad a Democratlc relative.
Anyway, back downcoast, after the
Democratic bigwigs rec:Qvered from
shock, tbe lnterpretatlona: of victory
•tarted.
M. Larry Lawrence , the Southern
California chairmtn for the Demos,
declared, .. This proves Gov. Reagan ls no
longer a popular figure 1n this at.ate. H~ ._. • coauau.. 'rbl)r're 1one·.11 •
Re 11\d th\s because Gov; 1\on had.
j cne on television and radio down in San
Diego on behalf of loser Ashcraft's can·
dldacy.
ASSEMBLYMAN WILLIE L. Brown,
Jr., the Democrat from San Francisco,
even managed to wiggle some Niloo con-
notatlom Into the race.
"Can IOU lo)aglne," be enthUJed be-
tween great chorUes, "in the hoet city
of the Republlcan.NatJ,ca.al Convention?"
Meaqwhile, one of Reaian'1 preas
secretaries was pointing out that the
Democratic wlnner hadn't really played
fair because he had claimed in his cam--
paign to support all of the governor's pro-
grams.
The clear Implication here l! that the
Republl can Ashcraft hadn't r Id den
Reagan's coattails to defeat, the
Democrat Wilson had actually rldden
them to victory. Which 11 confusing, isn't it? .
ANYWAY, THE San Diego upset Is
being interpreted by the Democrats as a
forecast of political fortunes just ahead.
The Republicans, on the other hand,'
see it as Just another freak run -"a
minor upset" on the road to ultimate vic-
tory.
Well, the GOP faithful can always find
some comfort. They can run back to
Orange County, jump under an electric
blanket, assume the prenatal position,
and tum the blanket up to 9.
,,,.,....,, llri 2. 1972
War,POWs-
Di.scussed
In-Peking
. ~
WASHINGTON (AP) -Praldent Nix·
~n ~to Chlneae.J>remJer_ Chou>EnJat
while In Pekln( Jut week about Vte!!Jam
peace proopecll and poulbte freedom for
Amer:k:u prllonerl J>l •var. u od-
miniatraUoo aource 1ay1.
The IOW'Ce chatted with reporten
Wedoeoday only on cooditlon that be not
be named. BIJL the llocton Globe, which
did not attend the brleflng, tdentUied tbe
official u Dr. Henry A. Kiainger, Nil·
on's chief qatlonaJ aecurity advlsu.
'Ille ofllclal WU wed If Nixon' ind
other American1 bad IOUiht tbe 1ood of·
ficts of the Chlneae In helping resolve
Vie tnam problema, Including the POW
question.
He replied that the Americana llated
tbeir point of vlew. Alked If the CblneM
ta.id nothing on the topics, the aource
declined In dlacuu the subject further.
The sourtt' suggested there wW be 1
public announcement within two or three
weeks about Chlnese-~rlcan agree-
ment on a third country where lhey will
establish continuing diplomatic contact
far short of formal state relations.
The third country~ emphasized wltt
not be Poland, w American and
Chinese representatlvea have m e t
periodically for a number"tlf yaars. There
has been speQJ!atlon that Canada would
be the prime choice.
• -
Actually, the officlat said, there l! little
of overwhelming significance that ls like-
ly to· be accomplished immedJately.
· However, he emphasized, Americana
expect the third<Olllltry contact point to
be very active, particularly as an avenue
(or carrying out people-to-people ex·
changes ln lclm, technology, culture,
sports, and journalism which both Nixon
and Chou promised to facWtate in their
Sunday communique issued in Shanghai.
NIXON HEADS TO JET FOR FLIGHT TO FLORIDA RETREAT
Daughter Julie Accompanies President on Long WHkend
The third-country channe1 also ls ex-
pected In be used In promote trade
between the two nations .
The communique said the United States
and China will keep in cloae touch
through varioUJ channels. These will in-
clude occuionally sending senior U.S.
representatives to Peking "for concrete
consuJtations to further the normallu·
tion of relations between the two coun-
tries and continue to exchange views on
lssues of common interest."
Thi! was described by the oUlcW as an
option for !be conduct of 1ertous ~
He suggested that from time to time
there may be points when further prog·
req in breaking down 22-year-old bar-
riers can Cllly be 1ccompllshed by dlrect
talkJ with Oiou ind other Pelting of.
ficWJ,
Wicks
'My ears a1& bur1Jingr
Syria Warn~,; Will Give
Israelis 'Eye ~or Eye'
By United Prell latal'lllUollll
Syria warned !Jrael today that It would .
re!aliata for ev.,Y I,lraell attadc, no m1~
ter what lbe target.
The wamlng came in a commentary
Dailr l'llol
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M11! Or11199 COutlrt ArMI ........ '4.a:21
Nortl!'Ntl! HllnllNton 1.-dl
•nd W..lml11tttr .................. s..112111
hn ci.-i., C.plltr-IHdl,
Slin J111n Clpl1tr1no, O.n1 '•fnl, Sou!ll Uiluna, Lee11n1 Nlevtl ....... .m..ae
broadcast by. the.official Dm:J±UCUS Radio
which said "henceforth we will hit back
It every aggression the Israeli enemy
may wage, whether against Syrian troops
or territory or.against the guerrillas."
The commentary followed a Syrian air
alts.ck Wednesday against Israeli posi-
tions in the occupied Golan Heights
. following Israeli attacks on Syrian ter·
rltory. Syria said the raids inflicted
heavy , casualties but Israel said the
bombs'. fell in the open and inflicted no
damaa• or casualties.
UPii 'Correspondent Gerald Loughran
reported from Beirut that Arab poHtical
sources considered the action significant
since the Syrian air raid, the first since
June 1970, places the tacit truce along the
Israeli-Syrian cease-fire line in jeopardy.
An Israeli military source In Tel Aviv
said today Syria launched Its bit-run air
attack at dusk to avoid pc:mible "massive
retaliation."
Nixon's Decision
Seen Imminent
On 8using Tack
KEY BfSCA YNE (AP-) -President
Nixon is nearing a decision on the steps
his administration will take in an effort
to blunt court-ordered busing of children
tc achieve f:acial balance in sChools.
Soon after his return from China, Nixon
began collecting from his aides and
Cabinet advisers the pros and cons on a
series of options -ranging from a pro-
posed constitutional amendment to more
federal intervention in court cases.
When Nixon boarded the presidential
jet in Washington Wednesday to fly to his
bayside Key Biscayne compowid, an aide
bounded up the ramp lleps behind him
carrying two black briefcases. While
spokesmen wouldn 't divulge C<>ntents, it
was virtually certain the brief cases con-
tained material dealing . with busing -
now emerging as one of the hottest
pol!Ucal issues of this election year.
The Senate Wednesday passed a $23-
bWion fl!g_her-ed1i1cation bill and sent it to
a conference committee to determine
how firmly Congress should legislate
against busing of pupils.
The Senate version of the bill, which
also ,autborizes $1 .5 billion to help school
districts desegrlgate, was approved on
an 88-6 vote Wednesday. The Senate ad-.
ded comparatively mild resfrictions on
busing.
But the House, acting on the legislatiOn
last November, tied to it three stringent
antibusing amendments.
There also are important differences on
the formulas for aid to .college students,
for federal assistance to colleges and
wtlversUies, and for P.&ying out federal
funds to assist school districts faced with
desegregaUon problems.
The Seiiate also dealt Wednesday with
a last.gasp effort to revive the tough ~
ti busing rider sponsored by. Sen. Robert
P. Grilfln(R-Micb.), defeating It 48 In 47.
This proposal fint was tentatively
adopted 43 to 4-0 last Friday, 'then re-
jected 50 to 47 Tuesday.
Storms, Wind~ R.ake ·.south Flood Victims
Filtering Back
New System Also ·Deli~ers Snow and Cold to Midwest
C•llfornla D1/I .. , " " """" " ,.
~'"*' ·» ii ·" ... r, "''"' " ~=~I! ll ff ... ,
f-:~1 ~Ill' ll ll l.ol.IJwTC' .. . ... Mtmflhlt n r. "'' M~mL !l M iw.ut .. • :ll ~lnl'lflPOl!I " ij "'°'·-I
..,
New Yorlf ~~er" --i Pl'lotn1lf flh=r.'i :II '·~ • • • ~ ~.Cl~ I J ult'"Wltia :n Yo="' :tin • Cout.i
• -
.. To Ruined Homes ' .
MAN, W.Va. (UPI) -The rebabilita·
tion of Buffalo Va'Uey began today with
Jnvestigatort moving into the Appalachian
coal mining region to seek the cause. of
West Virginia's most devastating flood.
Although federal investigators con.
eluded Wednesday that last Saturday's
flood was "a man-made rather than a
natural disaster," researchers from West
Vtrglnla and from the company that
owned a sbatttred waste water reservoir
begao a more detailed studyioday.
The toll stood at 76 dead and another
160 missing as wury refugees ntumed
to their bome1 Jn tbe lJmile.long valley
that once contained 14 ~ com--
munltiea. -
Five of the hamlets were destroyed
when the coal waste walls of a mile-Ion&
reservoir shatterod under · heavy ac-
cumulatk>ns of rain and snow, sendine a
30-foot wall of water aloshlni tltroulh the
vaUey below.
While the National Weather Buresu had
bsued a Duh flood watch and warning In
the are• two days before the dluster, the
National OCtaolc and A t m o 1 p h er I c-
Admlnlstratlon (NOM) con c I u.d ed
Wednesday. that !be disaster wu man·
made since "had there not been the
brelk1ge of the dam, there would have
been no flood." ..
•' '
u~s .. Jet, MIG 21 . '
"
Duel in Darkness
SAi~. (UPI) -A U.S. Piw.tom
~ber _... I "problbla 11111"
m a liGrth Vfetnam_.ptloted MIG2l Jn
a'nN nllblllme ~over the Lao-
tlln Plain . of Jan Wedneaday, U.S.
mtlltary iourcea aaJd today'
Sour<el uJd It -.Id take 41 boon to.
ltudy fllml and radar tapes to determlne
If tbe Communist fllltter WU lhot down
but lbe U.S. pilot aald be tbougbt !be
plane cruhed. . ·
Air Force B32s made IS strikes q:ainst
aulpected Communist posltlom, tbe same
manbU of mllaionl llown by the bombers
Wedneaday. All except one of the raid!
were in the Base Area I09 nctangle at
the junction of the Laos, SOuth Viet.
nameae and Cambodian borders.
The dogfight occurred when two Ff
Phantoms flying cover for another
mlsslon spotted two approaching MIG21s.
'lbe Communist planes fired two missiles
at the U.S. aircraft and one of Phantoms
fired a single missile in return.
If the 11111 ii confirmed it would make
the third North Vietnamese-piloted jet
.shot down by U.S. pilots in six weeks.
One MIG waa shot down over North
Vietnam Jan. 19 and another was downed over Laos Feb. 21. ~
One F4 wu ahot down and two other
FU ran out of fuel and crashed while
trying to outrun attacking MIGs on Dec.
]8.
Siite<n U.S. jets have been downed
since Dec. 1, 1971, but all e:xcept the three
downed on Dec. 11 were lost to an-
Uatrcralt fir<. I!;;
An Air Force Fl05 also reported firing
1 mlaaile at a Communist antiaircraft
site 3t mile. northwest of ·Dong Hoi in
North Vietnam. The results of the in·
cident, the 68th "protective reaction° ·
atrike of the year, were not known.
Rates to Climb
For Third Class
Mail Circulars
WASHINGTON (AP) -Ratel oo some
thrnktass mail will be lncreued March
12, the major change being a five-eent
minimum per piece charge for ad·
vertlsing circulars, the Postal Service
bas announced.
The tncre.... do not apply to bulk
postage ratea for groups authorized ~
mail at reduced ratea IUCh u 1'0DJ)l'Oflt
organizations, the Postal Service said
Wednesday.
The increasa affect:
-Regular bulk rate for circulan, up to
n cents a polD'ld or a five-cent mlnimwn
per piece charge, whichever ia higher.
1be present regµlar buli: rate of 23 cents
per pound with 1 variable minimum per
piece charge of 4 and 4.2 cents which will
be eliminated. -
-Regular bulk ratea for books and
catalogs will increase to 21 cents a pound
and a minimum five cents per piece
charge, whichever ls higher. The new
rate will compare with outgoing rates of
17 cents a pound and 4 cents and 4 .2 cents
variable minimum per piece tbat bas ap-
plied to bulk rate circulars.
-Single piece third class rate uaed
largely for small parcels and printed
matter will be raised for mail pieces
weighing more than three ounces.
Increases will range from ooe to nine
cents above current charges. depending
upon weight.
Troops Slay
2 Teenagers .
In Ireland
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) -
British troopers killed two teen-age boys
who opened fire on them from 1 red
panel truck parked in a darkened street
Wednesday; the army said today. The
truck was found later pw:ked outside a
BeUast hospital with the two bodies in-
side.
· Security sources said the two boys
made have been junior members of the
ouUawed Irish Republican Army (IRA).
An army spokesman said soldiers on
patrol with BeUast police Jn the city'•
dock area came upon the red panel·truck
parked in a darkened side street. One
policeman, hand on his ho'lstered pistol.
approached the vehicle to investigate.
"He opened the door and found these
two laddies in there," the spokesman
said. "He told them to get out. But when
he saw one of them reach for a gun he
slammed the door shut and ducked.
"The van pulled off: One of Its occu-
pants fired four shots. The patrol re-
tumed fire ," the spokesman said.
Police late~found the two bodies in the
back of a red tru ck parked in front of 1 Royal Victoria Hospital. One had been hit
in the head, the other four times in the
body. There was no sign of the driver.
An army spokesman said no weapons
were found in the truck.
The deaths of the two youtm brought to
257 the number killed in Northern Ireland
bloodshed since A~gust 1969, when
grievances between· minority Roman
Catholics and majority Protestants broke
into open conllict.
Security sources said there was "cert ..
ain evidence" to indicate the pair may
have belonged to Fianna Elrann , the
qtA's youth division. They declined
tO elaborate.
U.S. Will Try Again
To Fire Jup1ter Ship
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (tJ') -The
space agency will try for the fourth time
tonight to launch the Pioneer 10
spacecraft to ei:plore the planet Jupiter.
As on previous attempts this week',
strong high altitude winds forced a
postponement Wednesday night, just five
minutes before the planned liftoff time.
The winds, more than 70 miles an hour
43,000 feet above the laonch area, could
rip the rocket apart.
I ock· Yablonski' s Killer
Faces Electric Chair
WASHING TON Pa. (AP) -Paul E.
Gilly was sente.nced to the electrk: chair
today by the aame jury that convicted
him Wedn..iloy of ftrst-<fegree niuriler Jn
tbe Y ablonskl slaylnp.
The jury of aeven men and five women
· beBIQ deliberations oil_ the penalty
Wednesday but recessed at 10:45 p.m. Judie Chari .. Sweet · explained Jn an-
nouncing tbe receu: "We want the work
of this jury In be tbe beat product of its
c:onslderaUon." The jurors; who remained
l!olated at a local botet, deliberated
about five houri W~Y before
returning a 11111ty verdict •lalnlt GU!y at
8:30 p.m .
The Sf.year-old ctevelaild bousepalnter,
who the lllte clalma received a IUDD
cootrad to arrange the kiJllngs sat II»'
tionless u lbe verdict wu lllllOllDC9d.
He was convicted on lhi'ee counta of
klll!n« United mine Worken offlclal
Joaepb Yahlonlkl, hll wife and 15-year-
old dauchter more than t,,. yean qo_ln
nearby ctatbville.
Y1bloMld bad made an -I
bid In lllO f..-the presidency of the UMW
u l<Oder of an tnmrgent group.
Prior to the aentenclntl pbue, J>l'Ol-
ecutor Rlcbard Sprque of Philadelphia
and defenae attorney Samuel Rodsera
went be/ore tbe jury with argwnenta for
and 11a1n11 lbe daath pena11y.
Sprague reminded the Jurors that Ibey
had pled(ed to vote for death In a
"proper cue," and uJd, 11U this defen-
dant doOllt'I deaqve tbe deatb penalty
then nobody ever bu." Rodsm countered with !be plea :
•we'"' had enough bloodletting In
Wulllncton County. Wt do no lood lllaw·
U'ITI..._
TO DtE IN CHAIR
Murderer Giiiy
Jng this to"" gq on."
Also charged with the murder ire
Gilly's wile1 Annette, and her father,
SUous Huadl.,ton of LaFoUetto, T~
BotJ! are awaiting trial for their alle1ed
role .. plannero In the ataylnp,
J
., '
l -
Qr~nge C~a·st
t. . . ~ EDITION
' vpc: ,~ .. NO. si 3 SECTIONS, 34 ~AGES "
. . -. ' ' •
.. •
N.Y. Stoek8
I THU!tSOA Y, MARCH 2, ·19n H TEN CENTS
EiIB~gy ·conference· Ends -o~ Pessimistic Nole
' • 111 JORN ZALLER
Of, .. .,..,, -,.. .... , , I
Aa'.Qra,nae CoUnty energy conference in 'Ana'heiin eod<d Wedntlday . amid dire
~tiop~ of electrical br.ownouta, Wns
on a,!' poJfel' hookµps and substantially
higbF elej:trlci\J bills. .
Among the revelatiolls of the con·
ference were: ·
-The "strong possibility" of a bail on
all new power 'bookups as early as 1975. ·
.~ "vfrtual l~P.ipe.ctrtainty'' that
'· .
Orange QiUnty will Hperience ''.rolling
broWJHlllla" by 1975 !bat will darken
residential-tteighbQr)\oQd! up ~two hoUl's
a day dllring peak power demand
periods. ;
· -A proiiilse , of substantially higher
costs of e~triclty.
"There. lj no free lunch in all this e ...
vironµieii\al protection," said ,. tqp
Edison Cornpany official. ''Someone bas
to-pay the:bill."
The ·cooterence was enUUed "Energy -.
Crisis : Fact or Flctloo?" hot none of the
six 1peaker1 disputed the existence ol an
en•gy crisis. 'l'bere wu aome criticism
from those in attendance that no one
spoke out on behalf of the environmental
crisis. .
The conference was 1po..ofed by the
Orange Count! Chamber ol Commerce
and the Orange County Div1;1on of the Leaiue of California CiU.,, About 150
perooni 1tteoded 'the meeUn1 at the
Anaheim Convention Center.
'*There la a crisis sltuaUon," said
L<1ter Lees, dinctor of the Enviroo-
mental Quality l.ahor1tory of the
Cailfornia Institute of T e c h no 1 o g y
• (Caltech). "But ti Is 1 crisis brought
about through politics. We have the
tecbnologlcll know how to meet power
needs, but when it comes to building a
new wwer plant, the public will never
allow Jt."
He said that although the power crisis
ls ·now aevere, the Soutbe.m caurornia
Edison Company has betn unable to get
approval to build a new plant anywhere
in its area for two yean. ·
••tt's like a new flre station," Dr. Lee
said. "Ettryone agrees that a com·
munity needs a fire station, but nobody
wants It built across the street from his
own home.
He c1llt!f for creation of 1 single state
agency that would have power to locate
new power generating stations.
''The problem is pollllcal i_'' he said.
"And It will require a Political soluUon."
The 156 people attending the conference
earlier heard a sbnUar proposal from a
representatiYe of the Ora~e County Air
PolluUon Control District.
"There is· a power shortage in Oran1e
County as well as an· environmental
crisis," said Franklin T . .Andrews. "We
need and we w•nt power, and wt need
and we must protect our environment."
:Andrews then urged the Orange County
(See l!NIRGY, Pase I)
Gunmen Shoot Up Banks
';. ~t ;· • · .... "' .. •·· -•r
Spring· Come1r Early
The temperat~e r~se to. the 70s for. a near· record high for the first
,daY of March In Washmgton, D.C., and. these two young lovers in
Lafayette Park, across from the White House, are totally unmindful
. of t~eir audience. · . . ,
' . '
French Seize Record Haul ·
Damage in Thousands of Dollars
• •
B7 ARTHUR R. VINSEL
or '" Dtllr Plitt It.ff
Rampaging around the Harbor Area, 1
carload of men· with_a rifle ihot up four
financial institutions Wednesday night,
nearly hitting a life insurance agent in
the head and causing thousands of ·dollars
damage. ·
Dozens of policemen ln two cities futile-
ly tried to head them off on the shooting
1pree, by gu.,essing where they might turn
)
James Crane
Withdraws
From Race
• ,. lly L. PE'!'aollRIECI " Ot Ille DMir "'Ttt.t""&i.tr
James A. Craoe, the surpcise City
C'.oun<ll candidl!te from the Sevel\tll Dls-
trict, toclly wltlldrew from"the Newport
Beach race is lbrup\Iy and mysteriously as he had entered Jt.
Crane, 1 political unknown, came out of
nowhere'.on the 1ut day for filing for the
race, aald he "wanted to give something
back to the city," and rushed around
town to get his nominating signatures, fil-
ing them minutes before the deadline.
Whatever he wanted to give, the city
apparently will never get. ·
Crane, in a cryptiC statement this
morning, said "newly devt.loping business
commitments" would make it impossible
for him to devote adequate time-if
dected.
up next with the blazlni high-velocity
1un. Damage reports Included three bank>
and a stock brokerage at Newport Center
and Fashion Island , plus nine parked cars
logged by Costa Mesa police ao far this
rilomJng.
No one wu injured, but investigators
consider this a near-miracle.
Newport Besch Police DetecUve Sgt.
Ed Cthbarelll aald his men ml&ht obtsln
seven counts of assault witli intent to
commit murder alone lf the carload of
men ls captured.
Certain leads were beinfl checked out
this morning.
"We aren't ruling that out," Sil Cib-
barelll said when asked ii the gunmen
could be connected to the near-talal
wounding or a ·state highway workman
Tuesday night on the Newport Freeway.
The rifle spree Wednesday, however'.
appeared to ~ based purely on malice
(See RAMPAGE, Pa1e Zl
Tax Break8 for Business
Offered by GOP Senators
A package of e!lht of 12 Rt== -~~v~ .... in:'
trodUced Wodneadiy py lour GOP state
.-.. ......... Dennis c.pod« (fl.
Newporl lltJcll).
Senati Rtpabllcon caucus chllrman
John Harmer of Gleodlle ~ the bWs,
drawn up over a period Of months,
primarily cover those enviromnenmental
areas not yet subject to legislation.
Hanner and Carpenter jolned GOP
aenators Frtd Marler of Redding and
Clair Burgener-:01 San Diego in a_press
coriference· Wednesday ouUining the bills.
They were drawn up with the 1B1istance
of Henry Sevelkoul, a specialist in e~
vlronmenmental law and a member of
the Minnesota House of Reptesentatives.
facilitate recycling aod require a deposit
• lb!a Ito 1Jo rel-upoo tllott ~
for recycling.
--Sel' up a joint Senate IDd Auembl1'
Teclmqlogy Aa..am..t CommllleO to
dnft Je&lsiallon In the pollution aod tn-
vironmental fields.
Marler emphaolzed !bat the, ll-blll
pacbg~ would not consutute the GOP'•
entire thrust in the field of environmental
control. He said other meuures would be
Introduced by leglsl1lolo on their own.
&ivelkoul sald 'tbe four musures still
in the process of refinement deal with
DQise abatement, recycling of aolid
wastes, renvlronmental rights and the ac-
quisition of 1ltea for solid wute recycling
planta.
' . \ .,.,.bA11.y ,ILOT S..,. ,._
BULLET HQLE ~RS GLASS
Roflectl"1• In Vlol11tt•
Of Heroin on 'Shrimper ·
~ '
Crane, who had said he is retired,
refused to clarify the brief statement, in-
dicating whatever µie explanation is
might upset his family. .
-Provide an ilvestment crecJ.it of five
percent to 'businesaes for the construCtk>n
of pollution abatement equipment to meet
new slate standanls.
-Make throwaway containen liable
for a sales tax but e1clude those con-
tainers which are returnable from the
tsx.
Kleindierist Announces
MARSEILLE, France (AP ) -French
customs agents made the world's largest ' ' recorded seizure of pure heroin today -
425 kil08 or 937 pounds -concealed in the
bilges of a Caribbean shrimp boat. •
In Washington, U.S. Treasury offlcialS
said the cache would be worth $200
mJllion to $450 m,illiOn on· the streets of
New York depending on how much it was
cut with other substances. They said 100.
mJlllgram doses with 5 percent heroin
would bring ~ million.
Officials said they believed ·the boat
had mai:le lwo Atlantic crossings,' deliVer-·
Ing similar quantities through "the Latin
Connection," the route that takes hard
di:ugs,-from -;-clan~stine F-r en-ch
laboratories through Central and South
America to U.S. addicts. Each shipment,
when cut, could supply every addict in
the United States for a fllOnth.
Pahl r Ktligbt, U.S. '"'Narcotics 'Bureau
cliief for Europe, was 11overjoyed" 'It the
haul.
It WflS made inde~ndenll:,: by French
custmDs.. officers Whi watchtd the
rqovements of the boA1 ~wner, Marcel
Bbucan, a7, for two.y~rs. There was no
hediate lndicatloo il narcotics lti-
~sUgatots had a line on e~tber bis sup-
P,lier or receiver.
' Authorities said Boucan1 fertnerly a
qgaroUe 1mu,gg)er, tried to commit a!iictde· by jumping .from the ,boat ·into
Marse1Ue' ~harbOr while the customs
.urch was In progiess Wednesday night.
& Wu mcued, revived, and hospitallud
1J11<ler. guard. • BoOcan loll notea, ~onera\ln& his faml·
Iy and sb:·man crew ol natives from the
French Caribbean llland of Gu1deloupe ..
The aeizure was the ·second blow in a
month 11 the "l'.otln Colinectloo." •0n
FOb. I&, U.S .. 111d freoch narcotics agents
arrest~ two alleged key figures on tbe
route in a hotel on Martinlq1.1e, another
French caribbean island, aM seized CG-
c-lne worth 11.4 million.
~French customs men b ~came
ll!WIClous ol Bouca~ when he bOught the
Ou1deloupHeglstered Caprice de •
'tempa 1 year a10 and had the vellll U·
lensfvely ·refitted, bul never used tt 10..
shrimp fishing.
Tho boat was •ichted Ui the Rlriera
T
' \
o.ly of Vlllefranche Tuesday after .• trip
f~ Italy. When two customs launches
aflii?oached, she headed for sea but
stopped when IJhots W«e fired acrOS:S'~r
!xiW.
·.!:scorte<t to Marseille, cusfums made
o®. thorough search hot found notlilng.
They were atill suspicious, bowevei:,
" particularly becaUse the ·vessel was
rigged fot Atlantic and not M~iterranean
iailing. · .
' One French official said it was believed
:the Caprice des Temps twice thade port
·in Miami ~ her transatlantic runs, but
there "Y.a~:.no .in<fi~ation whether lhe
suspected ~drug _ shit!!•ieots_ h~ been
. unloaded there or in the Caribbean.
The brealr: came wben searchers not.
lced tJiat ~ment ballast went unuJUalJy
1ar forwaUI. A pick·al attack on Ute
<ement re~led a cache ·ln.the hull bold. ling the wittrtigbt packets or heroin.
"
"Thf's is what I've told the children, it's
the best thing° to say~' Crane told the
DAILY PILOT.
"It's the simplest thing for everybody
concerned, the children and everybody
else," he said.
·crane has four children, including 9-
year-old twillJ •ho he aaid , when an-
nouncing his 11th hour candidacy, hid
talked him into running the night before
he filed.
Crane insisted there has been no
outside political pressure on him to get
out of the race.
"This is 80mething that 1 started a
long, long time ago that Js just
materializing," be said.
Crane said whatever it is Hwlll requlre
me to spend a lot of-time out of the area,
probably the whole summer "
Crane gave every indication the
decision is more j>eraonal than businefts,
but absolutely refused to 10 into any
detail, I
"I just won't have time for the job.''
Crane said, "pleue leave it at that."
~ive the person who utilizes waste or
recycled materials the same tar status
as if he used virgin materials or
materials mined out of the ground.
-Amend the state constitution to pro-
vide for environmental quality rights. A
related proposal to be Introduced later In
bill fonn gives private citizens the right
to go into court to protect the en.
vlronment.
-Create a state agency empowered to
establish solid waste m a n a g e m en t
policies and regulations, specifically at-
tackfng the problems of hazardous waste
and toxic cbemJcals. '
-Seek the review and modification of
transportation policies On w a 1 t e
materials in an effort to remove a "ma-
jor impediment" to reprocesslng and
recycling. ·
-Provide a mechanism for the stan-
dardlzatlon of beverage containers to
Hirth Seeks .Freeway Land.
'
_Newport Ma yor Asks State to Release Excess
By CANDACE PEARSON In calling the hearing, Muon Sbapell, °'"" o.ttt" ""st.ff chairman of the comm.iallon's sub-
Newporl Beach Mayor Ed Hirth this committee on highway 'rlghi.of·w1y • monllJi& In 1. meeting •at UC Irvine aaid, "despite the fact !bat cilia Involved
formally requested Iba! California'• Lit· have reluaed the propooed Route I and
Ue Hoover Commission aod the State Route 5S freeways, the DlvlslM of
Dlvtalon of Highways re1 .... all excess Highways -to bold more tbao $111
property along the , ,proposed Pacilio million worlh ol land for the conatructlon
Coast Freeway route. of the freew111."
The Commission on California State Shapell's ·subcominlitee •rec.ntly
Goyermnent Praan!Jatlon ~ F.<onomy , charged that the · Dtfllion 'ol llJ!lhw1y1
is meeting 1ito pubic -'today and has been "mlsmmallios more !ban flOO
Friday )>egilm!JJ& a~IO a.m: at UC!. , mllllon in publicly ownod lud."
It ta tnvesttPtia( chir1a th1t the M1)'0( HJrth warned lhil momlnc Iba!
State DiVlslon.of H!Pways ii attempting because "at least 11 per<ent of the_.,
to Im-lmWIJ1tecfU-ays on the J*>' of Newport Beacb do not want 1 free!fay,.
pie of ·Ntwpoi't BeaclJ," C<lota Meu and no city counclf will ' ever algn 1t10tber
lrvlot. freeway qreemtnt wtthou~1 vote of the
Ofllclala fr\111 10 affected cilia along ptople."
the·l>fVtlOl<d route are expected to speak. He referred ld1llt vote taken In March
Ai ofll a.m,, llJrlh wil tbe ooly local of 1'11 In whfd! Ibo ........i lroeway
olflcitl·fo a_,, 1gnemt111 wu -...i111111 a I to 1 vote
~ ' '
of Newporl citizens.
Newport Beach has req"'9ted leaaing
the excw lancla until further negot.latlona
CID be taken i1ut WU denied, he lclded.
He claimed the city wu loalng ftll0 ,000
In tax revenues each year becau.e excea
Jaods w~ tied up aod that the county
wu losing at least lour tima Iba!. He
al., said !bat the State oc!lons were hurtJn& priva!O property ownm.
State Public Worb olllcialJ lild this
morning !bat they could not mcjnd any
freeway agreemonts without COl'.llplete
unamlmlty ol all allected J1irildlctions. :
Bamford Franldand 111lstant director ·
of public worb, aald il.e dep0rlment "" wUUng to act aa 1 "cooperative catalyst"
to help cities reocb mutual agreemenla
on freeways.
, The· city of llunl!Jlllon Beach bu
, (Ill fllSWAY, hfe I)
, Meet With: IT &T,Oflicial
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Richard G,
Klelodlen1t acknowledied publicly today
he had a aerlea: of mtetlnp with an of~
!icial of International Telephone &
Telegraph Corp. durln1 government
negoti~tlons ln an antitrust case, but
denied he influenced a favorable set.
tlement for ~ giant conglomerate.
Kleindienst, nominated to succeed John
N .. Mltcbell u~ a~rnty 1enei:ll, went
before the Senate Judiciary Committee to
answer charges J}lat he lnfiuenced the an-
titrust out-of-court · settlement for
political reuona.
The !Tllr olfft:lal w11 identified as
Rellll Rohatyn, a director Iii the cor-
poratk>n. ,
Kleindienst's nomination wu approved
qnanlmowily by the committee l11t week.
But before the Senate toot a oonlinnltloo
vote, Kleindienst uked to appear before
the committee to dlscuss bis part In the
!T&T caae. The committee did not
formally reopen the conllrmltlon helr-
lngs.
Columnist Jack Andersoo llnted Kleln-
dlenst's •ctlVltlei In the cue ilth a
l400,000 contrlhotlon 'by !lie Sheraton
Corp., an !Tllr subeldllry, to help W>-
derwrlte the Republli:ID NI ~Ion a I
Conventloo In Sin Diep lhil year.
I Kle!Mjenst said he could "ctletJorlcally
and apeclflcally" •Neri that 1t no Ume
unW Deeef!lhf!, J'71; •cdtd l bave any
knowltdge, dtrect ·qr Indirect,. that IT&T "u beinr asked !Al make 1 conlrlhotloo
!Al the Republlc.n National Convention."
· Klelncllenst'&mentlon ol Decomberi.ai>' · parenUy wu In reference to the ume
neW. storie1 lint appeared !Inking the
!Tllr IUI~ and the polltlool conlrlbullori.
Walhlngton SW reporter Robe:! Waltera
carried llrit reporta of the poalble link
on Nov. 2t-. • .
Klelodlenot, appearing com_.i and
ltJf<Olllfli!ent, deJlveNd I JO.~ ....
motion of his part • In the aettlemeol,
which lllowed !Tllr to merie with the
Hartford Insurance C.O, while dlvestinf
ltaeU of 1ma!Jer properties.
Kleiodlenst aald that In 11189 Mitchell
disqualified himseU from any part In tho
antitruet case because his former law
firm -In which President Nllloo a1ao
was fonnerly a partner -ti1d at· one
time represented ao !T&T subsidiary •• ,
Uoder questioning later by Sen. Philip
A. Hart (D-Mtch.), ·Kleindienst replied
11ab8olutely not" when uked lf he ever
1poke to Mitchell •bout the cue.
Rjchard w, M~, now 1 f-11
judge In Chicago who was the Jlllllce
Department's antitrust chlel at the time,
said th& same thing.
' ' '
0r .... C:•••
We11tlier
ConUnued ' wann Frld.y ll)!il!(
the orange ~Coait lbiiiil<! m'ike for
good beach weather. Highs II the
aands, 68 ri.sing to' 71 tnlaod. Lowa
!Might in the 40'•·
INSW E TODAY
Mn . Si;han ~•eJ» the' faith :
-and find.$ "'"' hopt that Mr son won't dtt in the oq
chamber. See 1torv. IW• 12, ' · ' ' .
J
•
•
• •
'
J
.• DAILY PILOT N'
Bar Owner
:Wins, Court
OK to Op~n
· A woman tavern operator who clalml
that Newport Beach aulhorltlu d<ny htr
• use permit for '"lbe Place" while other
betr bars flourish In tba immediate
nei&hborbood wW get her day In oourl
March I~.
Orange County _Superior Court Judge
Lester Van Ta tenhove has signed a
restraining order that will allow "The
Place" proprietress Mary S. caruso· to
opmle tba premU.1 1t 2000 W. Balbol
Boulevard pending hla ~ on demand
for an Injunction qalnll the City Cnul>cll
and tba pllDDlng commlsslon.
,, Mrs. Carulo'• balUe with both .,.,,.
cie1, which were often at odds with each
other, began April 1, lt71, whtn the use
;permit in force on Nov. 1, 1959, when she
. Jelled Iba premiJes for l!J,000 esplted.
. -
u,., ..........
Ruling Due
On ~osp:~ta/
Facilities • .
• A trial that could bait -.ct!.. of'
five Qrlll&O County bosplilll ii>iif ltt a
""""'"'1t thlt ml&ht cl-the d0or1 of nt~\~ !DO other recenUy IPJX'Oved Cal· lf~'"t' lnllltuUoni before "thev are
apmeCl moved lnto tta 11na1--. today In SUper1or Court. . 1 '
Judge Herllerl Herlondl II f.pected to
rule late todly oo the argunler>I by the
C.lilornla Health Care Providers As3oci-
aUoo that the state Of CalUornia acted
llleplly when II issued bulldil!I pennits
to tbe five faclllUes.
CllCPA attorney Conrad 'l\Johey re-
minded Judge Herlands today th1t all five
hospital organlzatlol!s rushed their aP\)11-
' caUons to the state to· avoid a deadline
· that would have meant, at a later date,
approval of their plans by a much more
rlild regional comprehensive health plan-ning body. '
Tuohey bu argued lhrougboot the trial
that there Is "abudant evidence" that
some of .those appUcations were received
by the silt. after Iba deadline but dated
befor6-it.
Legalization
Of Pot Asked
SA~ALoo 4Dcelo• dldartoa t•batanment" of u.cera
obould end, todaJ"'°901ed legisla-
tion wiping qql ~ pena1u.. for
possession of i6e jltug.
"Our ~awl !&fa!UI • llllflJUIDI
possession · ~ly urve no
legltlmlle purpet," Domocral
Henry A. w~ uld. "Evlry,ar-
rest for marUu8a poasesslon ·ietl
oil a p1llem or jiasled publlc tlmdl
and ntedleuly1 ,dilnlptod prtv1te lives." .......
WDIDID'I• bill would legal!Je
marljulnl possession but 1Ull
make tba Ille or the Jlrlll • crime.
Under current .law. marijuana
possession CID result, in prlaon
sentences from ooe to 10 yw1 for
the first offense and from two to 20
years for subsequent convJctlons.
W uman said bis bW llllll would
make driving an automobile while
under the influence of marijuana a
serious crime.
Sht clalm1 that tba pW!ners denied her
.a new permit on the' grounds that "The
Place" violated a city ordinance which
tiara liquor consumption on premi,ses
wit61n 200 reel or the boundary of .. ,
dwetllng area. ·
Sht declaru that tba city's description
of the area u a dwelllog diJtrtct 11 un-
'true. She lllle1 th•I II ls resldenlill In
.IJIJM.only and ls, in fact, a commercial .Dd business area.
SCHOOLS SUPERINTENDENT Y{ILSON RILES WITH SUPPORTERS OF YEAR·ROUND SGHOOL
Within Flvo YNrs, Mo.I C1lth>rnl1 Ch!!dren Wl!f Attond Alt Yoor, Top Edue1tor Doc!1ro1
Tuoiley ldenttltes the hocpttals u the
E..i Anaheim General Hoopltal end Can-
yon General Hoepltal lD Anaheim, Pla-
centll-Llnda Community Hoopltal In Pla-
centll, Bristol Genenl Hospital In Sonia
Ana .. d Brea Community ROO)lllal In
Davis Benefactor
Comes to Trial;
Repo~ Threats
• The planning decision was r.e•ersed by
Iba City Council Moy I when Iba councll
grsnted Mn. Canllo'• 1ppeal and
ordered Iba plonner1 to qaln look 1t Iba
problems P*d by 1 permit for "The
W oollett Named First
\
Place.'' .
Bui Iba pllJlnlng commli11oD ruled
Sept. 2 lhll the permit oould not be
granted. Thia time, stales Mrs. Canllo, It
WU Oil the grounds Iha! Ule of the
premlle1 u a beer bat w11 not com·
patlbil wllb the . ., ...
Irvine City Manager
Sbe polntl oul lhll other taverna are .
operallng In the llJ'ea and lhlt they IP'
pesr to be comp1tlbte wllh lbe sur-
rounding cllalrtct. Amonl them, abe 11y1,
is the "Bffch Bell," owned and operated
by George L. Rqer. the man from whom
ibe bought her 1 .... for '"ll>e Pllce."
Mrs. emuo 1tateo she 1ppealed to tba
C!ly CouDcll a11tn Dec. :12 and qaln obe
;;u ouured lhlt she would be allowed to Operate '"The ·Place/ .. · .,
Bui abe clalml lhll ·1be Wll ca1ted by
Ille City Attorney'~ office two weeks
later llld 1dv!&ed th1I Iba ell!'lier decillon
w11 !h error and Iba clty'1 opinion hid
been rmsed. .. A ,.,_ 1ppeal beard by the City
Counc:U Jan. ID brought the ruling Iha!
Operatloft of t'The Place" wu ln-
comp1Ubte wllh the neighborhood.
Mrs. Cll'lllo aued six delendonll II>
eluding Rager last Moy .J for II mWlon In
1n action lhlt polntl out lhll she wpuld
not hl'fe !wed the premllu U. •be l)ld
known lhll the city fell there wu t11-
1dequ1to parking In Iba bar llJ'OI -ID
allq1Uoo contltned In Iba new l&wsull
Sht 1ccuaecl Rager In that ICllon or not
reveallnC to her the lac! thll the city
would lnslot on the provllton of off street
parking for patronl of '4Tbe Place."
Planners Weigh
Wll!Wn Woollett Jr. Wednaclay atght
wa1 unanimously selected to become the
city of Irvine's fklll permanent city
manager.
Following an bo\ir.long private session
called to diacuu "recruitment" of a city
manager, Mayor William Fiachbach
nomlnauq the city's adminlJtrative coo.
IUltant 11 the "belt chOlce" for the
'30,000 a yeor city post.
Every councilman endorsed Woollett's
1electlon and Counclliltan E. Ray Quigley
Jr. seconded the D11yor'1 motion with a
lengthy statement of praise for WooUett,
who was the council's unanJ.mous choice
for the temporary position last Jan. 12.
Aller 49 days of Woollett's lliklay ad-
mlnlltraUve con.su1tant contract, coun-
clbnen agreed that an eipelll.ive -from
'5,009 to fl ,000 -national city manager
search would not likely prod~ce 111 better
man to ldmintlller Irvine !hon Bill
Woollett."
Mayor Fischbach prefaced his remarU
of praise for Woollett by noting the public
deserved an explanaUon for \he council's
ohlrt In !ti prevlously IDDOunced plaas for
hiring a city mlfllaer.
His key points Included the cos! of lhe
executive search procedure and the
"minimum three to four months'' such a
search would take.
He noted the council interviewed many
applicants In selecting the temporary city
manager and chose Woollett from among
11flve highly qualified, experienced city
man,.gen." ,
"In my judgment, In any amount of
time we m!ght spend aeelling a city
manaa:er would the clty be Ukely to come
• Cannery Village
· up with anyone as good u Blll Woollettt"
Mayor Fischbach said.
Permits Tonight
Newport Beach planning commissioners
tonight are expected to set a public
hearing for March 16 on a ioolng amend·
ment £o require use permit!: for com·
merclal uses in induatrlal areas.
Commissioners had been considering an
amendment which would require off.
street parking for commercial use! in
now unregulated industrial zones.
Bui the City Council Monday nliht
adopted an emergency ordinance requir-
ing that use permits be obtained for now ..
permitted 'Flail and wholesale commer-
cial operat~. lt ls effective for 90 day1.
"I see no reason when there are so
many matters pressing on the city that
await appointment ot a permanent city
manager that justtfy the cost, delay and
uncertainty of a lengthy search," he ad·
ded.
Ray ~igley said he'd never met a man
41Who can get along with and guide ao
well five completely dlver1e ind.lvlduab."
Quigley, whose bacl<ground tnclud ..
personnel work In county government,
saJd in recent weeks he'd contacted city
councilmen and . private citizens who
worked with Woollett 1n other caii!ornia
cities. "Integrity" 1a a word that ran
throughout thelr comments a b o u t
Woo!lett, R1y Quigley said.
Counc!lmon Gabrielle Pryor uld she
supported Woollett11 appointment "not
' DAILY ~ILOT lltff ,,,. ..
UNANIMOUS CHOICE
Wllll1m Woollttt Jr.
because we're saving time or. money but
because I believe BW Woollett Is tba be:!I
man we could come by."
Councilman John Burton echoed lhlt
·view .,nd added Woollett's appointment
now "ls In the best interests of the people
of Irvine." ·
The surprise action to create the city
JlUln&ger posiUon by an u r g e n c y
ordinance approved Wednesday, and the
aubsequent naming of Woollett to the
post, city government observers linked to
the recent San Jose plaMlng conference.
The council bu maintained since in-
corporation tt would be unwise to hire a
planning director until the permanent ci-
ty manager bad been named. ln view of
the prtlllng needs of the city in planning
and zoning adm.JnistraUon, delay in hiring
a city manager would further delay ac-
tlons toward developing a city general
plan. zoning regulations and staffing the
newly crested planning commission. The counCll al!o asked the comml!slon
to adopt a regular ordinance, which would
then govern setbaW, density and park-
ing.
•
DAILY PILOT
TM Orllf\Ot ca.st DAILY '!LOT, wtlll wtlldl
II COll'lb1"'d Ille N..,.._ .. ""9, If 11Ubllllllld b'f-
lht Oraf!ff COie1! Plbl""'"'1 Qtmpany, a.,._
,.,. edl'llont ••• P11bl!1htd, MOnday ~
Frkl•Y• tor COtt• M..-, NtwllOff IHC!I.
Huntrl'IQIOI! l•Kll/Founll ln V•U•y, L19un.
BNth, 1rvllll/SaddlQdl w s.n c~w
Sin Ju.n C1pl1lr•no. A 11ntl1 rt11oMI
tdlllon 11 Ollbllilltd S.lt,1rdl't't Ind Simd&)ll,
T ... prlnc:lpel Pll~U.rilllCI plant 11 •t l XI Wiit
hY Str,.I, C:O.I• M..-, C1lltornl1, t26Jl
British Intervene . as Boy
Gi?en Sentence in Turkey
iltN•rf N. W11d
Prnklt nl &nO l>11blllt1tr
J1c~ It Curl•v
VIU ,.-,_Iden! •nd Gfntr11 M111&9er
Thom•• kttwil
Editor
Tl'lefl'llt A. M111phin1
MfMtlnt (dltor
-L '•t•r krl•t ff.wport ltKft Clly l:tll~i
""""" .... Offtt• llll Newport lo11lev•rd
M1l!lnt Allllllr•11t ,,0 . lo• 1l7l, 92661 --0.. MtM: 2" vmt kY S!Tttl
• """""' lt1c~: m lfol'•I "'"""" JWntlnltll! '"'11: 11'1S 1..0. lovltvlf'9 1111 ~I JOI~ I I Cl"'IM Ill ...
'"••••• f7J41 M2..r4JJ1 et ..................... ,,.
~. 1'7!. Or-. '*' l'Wlllfllfll ~. """ "*"' '"'"" in .. "'-.. .... &II l'l'llttw .,-MwrtlMn'IM" lllffllt
""' M ~ wllflowt tPKllf ~ mllltl!r\,lf C9Wl'flM """"· , ---"·"·--.... C-.. Mw, C:.IHwni.. 1-.u .....
by cenlW ..... '"'"""Ir' .,. !Nit .,. "*IMIVI nllflltry .. l,Nflwil UM .~ly.
LONDON (AP) -The Fortlgn Ofllce
dbclosed today tba British fovernment
has Intervened in the case o a 14-year-
old Brltl!h schoolboy, Timothy Davey,
who was sentenced to 1lx years and three
months in Turkey on charges of con-
spklng to sell 57 pounds of hashlah.
Forelln Secretary Sir Alec Doua1 ...
Home summoned Turkey's ambaaaador
to London, Zeld Kuneralp, • Wednetday
and e..tpressed the concern of the BriUah
government over the wrtence.
A Foreign OU!ce spol<esman told a
news conference: .''We under1tand that
an appe1 willlii 10illeif &BilM the
sentence end our 1mme4111a· concern Is
lhlt the -of lppeal be eoncluoled 11 quJckly u poulbl1. We shall keep In
cloae touch with the Turkish aulbor!lteJ
bore and In Anbra."
The foreign -.tary rataed the qua.
ltoD of how lone the appeal proceas In
Turkey mlght tab. Kunmlp promlled to
-Into tile m11lor and lei llouilu-Home know.
DouaJu-Home'1 lnlomntloa cotnclde4
with ugiy pr-.n for 1clloo to nUPt
the pt!ght of tile boy, Who uld be WU
trying lo rllse·money !or lhe def-of
bis mother'• boylrltnd qalml 1 clrll( charle. ·
" In Aakln, 1 Turltlsh ..,.,_it-._ __________ _, llpoke&m1n said Davey moy be por1loned
-' .,
·.
by Parllamenl.
The spokesman reported the young
Brlto;i bad made no complain~ about his
treatment In an Isllnbul prl!on.
From Page J
RAMPAGE •..
toward property.
Tracing the trail of 1hallered glass,
mutilated dn~ktn n1ghl emp~
and other elfecl.I, the p1ttern ron from
tba Fublon Island-Newport Ctater sector
to eutatde Colll Meu.
Patrol unill took up poata al vartous
points and ataced readelvoul 19 uchlDp
1nrorm1tlon on Iba two c!Uel' bonlorl
twice durlnfl the r1111-. ·
"Then wero 111\lll runntnc Ill over the
place," Colll M ... Police Patrol ~
Lorry -Aid today. . '
Snlpfllc ta Ootll M--1ppinDllJ confined to porbd veb!Cioo, alilioup Ibo·
llllpedl Ire considered 19 be lhe .....
u In !ht Newport Cer11er ~· "Wo'r. lllUl 11ol 11Ur1, bat thera ,.... It
least •t• or aven lbDU ~11 11..S
Newpo11 'I!each•1 881-ClbbartUL
Riles Envisions
All-year School
Within 5 Years
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Calllornla's
top educator says public 1cbool children
should be atteDding year-round schools in
the state within five years.
Wilson Riles, state superintendent of
publlc instruction, said Wednesday that
the Legislature has authorized a limited
number of pilot programs to test the
system.
Students would attend c I a s 1 all 12
months without a summ er break, but
would get shorter three-week vacations
after every three months of classes.
"I think sooner or later we'll have
Year-round schools in most districts in
California," Riles told a news con-
ference.
But, he !aid, 0 1 don't have any plans
myseU to try and mandate year-round
schools for everyone."
Riles said the plan would save money
tiy lowering construcllon cosls and mik-
ing better use of existing facilities.
From P-.e J
FREEWAY .•.
. agreed to the freeway route.
Later tn the bearlna, commissioner H.
Herbert Jackson uked Frankland "why
don't you recommend ta lhe Calliom!a
Highway Commission that they get oot
(Of the proposed route trea) and sell th~
excess 1aQ.d?"
Another public Wllrkl official Robert
Datt.le answe~. "We could recommend
deletion of the route, but this is not an
appropriate time to make that recom-
mendaUon.
"We are looking at more than Newport
Beach." He said deletion could come
through a "°"l""'Uve proceos wtlh all
involved agericres.
-· And Tuohey bas obtained the adml!!ion
ol wt-that builders did little more
!hon turn tba lfOWld at the disputed 1 ..
c•llons ta satisfy lllte construction ln-
spectcr1 that their permit ,.quest was
valid.
Mon!' lhln !~Ital orglJlluUons .ouabt bulleting In .. lf.moalh
grace period w ch gave hoepttal OfllD·
llat!Oftl 1 lut chance ta build before
comprebenltve health planning regula-
tions went Into effect.
Tuohey represenls the nine-hospital
CllCPA organlzaUDD which claims lhlt
hoepila! construction lo Cringe Coonty
Is going to provide more than double the
number of beds required by Iii popula-
tion.
Lloyd Aubert,
Former Signal
Executive, Dies
Funeral services will be held Friday
for Lloyd Aubert of Newport Beach,
former Signal Oil Compony vlcepresi-
dent who died Tuesday night et Hoag
Memorial Hospital He WU 73.
Mr. Aubert waa previously president
ol Bankllne Oil Company of Los Angeles
whlch merged with Signal. 'He also had
served as president of the Los Angeles
Petroleum Club and the Oil Producers
Agency of California.
He served on the board of dir~rs
of the California Heart Association, Ind
was a board member of the Orlinge
County Heart Association until his death.
He was chairman of the Orange County
board from 1968-70, and served as chair-
man cf the Management Committee.
Mr. Aubert leaves his widow, Dorothy ;
a ·son, Lloyd Jr. or Newport Beach; a
daughter, Virginia Winlerhalter of Pasa.
dena ; and five grandchildren .
Services and intennent will be at 11
a.m. Friday at Pacific View CJ:iapel and
Memorial Park ln Newport Beach.
• By JACK V. FOX ·
SAN JOSE (UPI) -Rodaer McAlee, •
white man, wbo pul up hla tm,000 f111'11\
for Angela Davis' bail and lhen said be
bad to 10 Into biding becauae of "vtclous"
~Is, shom up at her murder-kldalp
tr111 today.
McAlee attended Iba morning Millon
of jury selection and, told newsmen he
and his lomtly pllDDed to 10 blck to lbllr
form ne1r Clrutban in Calll<>mla'1 Sin
Josquln Valley later In lbe day.
He said hla neighbors rallied around
him and are taking care of his farm.
But some threal!l, most over the
telephone, were "vicloua and terrible,"
he said.
At a· news conference today he aaid. be
believes 1he will be vindicated in her
murder-trial as he was during an incident
16 years ago.
He told reporters lhlt as a 17-ye.tN>ld
student in Fresno he was vJctimlzed 1n a
sbnllar incident because of his con-
victions.
~rom P"9e J
ENERGY .•.
Board of Supervisors to empower a
apecill blu .. rtbbon panel of aclenllata to
help tolve ~ deadlock over e.xpanP>n. of
Edison's Huntington Beach generaUna:
facility. .
The Edison Company has been seeking
for two years to ei:pand the plant, but baa
been blocked by the county Air Pollution
Control District. ·
Edison claims that expansion of the
Huntington Beach facility is vital to
meet ing the county's power nndl.
Andrews said the courts are U~uip
ped to handle such a highly technical
matter, and he urged thal the supervisors
take action to see the matter resolved by
people who are competent to resolve it.
Edison officials at the conference
steered clear of commenting on their ef·
forts to expand the Huntington Beach
plant, but they indicated that the public
was in for some surprises about eltc>
tricity.
fi.J. (Jarrell Last. three days • • •
WAl~EHDUSI: l:Ll:AIMCE SAi.i: T~:SsA~··
In the rear of our store-2215 HarbOr Blvd., Costa Mesa
• ' • Discontinued, Acc11sori11, Plctul'IS, Mlrron
50 TO 60°/o OFF
• 33 Discontinued Lamps
1/2 OFF
.. -
• 21 Uphohttrt«I Chain at
30 TO 50°/o OFF
• Occatlonal Tables, Dtslis, C011soles, Chinas, C1rlos, llcl-
room & dl11l119 Room Pieces. & Gamt Sits
20 TO 50°/o OFF
• 1 POlow Back Sofas 111 Beautiful Fabric & Color '
CLOh' OUT AT
2 G111llnrbl1"1r Sofas -
•SOFA BEDS• PULL
SIZE
CLOU OUT AT $499
AND MANY OTHl!t !TIMS TOO NUMIROUS TO LIST
H.J.GARRElT fURN .fllJRE
Opto Mto.
,,,_ .. ""· has. •
2215 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA t,IESA, CALIF.
646-0275 "46-0276
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•• O~a•ge Coast Today'• Flul
• ED I
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\lot 65, N_O: 53, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES
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ORANGE COUJl(rf, CALU;ORNIA , • ' •
• lHURSDA Y, M#'RCH 2, 1,72 C, :r:.e~ cems
Energy -:C9tjferen~~-Ends 1 on Pessimistic Note
.. . ,, ' 'JiyJORN·~
Of -. D.itr Pllll St.ft
I ,
• -· t* • • • An. Orqe Coonty energy conferen~. in
Anaheim eoded Wednesday amid dire
predlcUoils of electrical ·brownouts, bans
on ~eW, poWer 'hootuP. 'and suliatant\ally
higher.,.. electriclti bills. . \ : "' ;
· ~ ,the, rev~tlons of the · cyn-
ferfnce'wer:e:"" ., · ., • -The r.~ltrong possib~tf" of 1a' hin :on
all new ~~e~ h<?OkaPs-as .eirly ~ 1915~ -TIM '"vlrtilaI·Iea4'plpe' certaintY''. that
I 1 • ' ., ' ' I • " ·• •:
i>rillie' County wl!I eiperletJCe "roUlng '1ow~ts"" by 1m that 'will darken
r,esidenti,t ~igbbo:rhoods up l9 two boUJ:s·
a aay ·d11rlng peak power demand periods. , · ' • _
'.-A l'i>l\ltse 'of :su~tanUally bi~her.
costs of electricity. · ·
-''There ]s no tree IWlCb in all this en-
vi'oirinentil · prOtectlon;" ·. si.id a. tOp ~on• Company official. YSomeone has
to :pay,.. the bill/' ' ,' . . ...
'nle conferenC1 was entilled ""Enel'£1,
• '!, • :. { '; ...... __ -. '·:
. ·-. -. . ~. ' ' -~-. .\ . -SFfng «;.,,.¢• f;arf9, · · · · . . ·
,. ' . ' . ' ' . . ' The, temperatur~ rose· to .tile 70s for ,a near·record hld•for the first'
day of March ID Washington, D<C., a!>d .thoie ·two< yOjJng1. Jov~ ID
Lafayette Park, across from the White 'Houoe, are tot.alw·unmln4fu! of their audience. -· -7 , ·
•
French .Seize Record H~~l ' . . . ' . '; . ..
• MARSEILLE, France (AP) -.French . Day of Vllle_~anche ~eS<jpy .after a· trip
customs agents made the world's largest-, .. from;Ita1y:_.·When two .customs laUncbes
recorded seizure of pure .heroin tQday-. apProached, $e headed'~· for se~ but
'25 kilos or ep:P9UPd~s:..... conc':'eaJ'ed in the· stdppecr·w~en sbots,w~efll'(d across her
biljes of a Caribbean shrimp boa~. ' ·bow._ :, .
In Washington, u:s: Treasury officials · Esborted t.o Marseille, -eustoms made
said the cache would be worth . $2\)0 ·~ thorough· search., IN( ~9und n0th!ng.
million to $450 million on tbe~streets of 'l'l?eY r were .. still 1uspiciqµs,-bowever,
New York depending on how inuch it wa's particularly because the-:. vessel was
cut with other substances. They Sj!.id 100.. rlggid foi:: Atlanlic an~ not ~edit~rranean
milligram doses with 5 percent heroin sail~. ·, 1
)_ •
'!OU]~ bring, ~50 mil,lion_. . \ : ~ ': t ' 00e French Ofiicial Said IJ, l!aS believed
. Officials said t~y: bel1e\1d the ~t the-Caprice des Temps twjce made port
Kad ~?e tw~ A~l~~IC crossln~~· deh'fe!" in Miami in her transaUa?itic runs, but
ing sun1Jar
1
9uant1t1e1 through the Latm there was-no indlcatiw\ ·whether' the Conn~t1,?n, the rout.e -~~~ takes hard susj,eet·ed drug stilP}llents had been d":Ig~ - . ~rom . cJit;ldesUne F r en ch unloaded there or in the Caribbean. latior~tor1es thtough_ · ~ntra1 and South 'The break came when searchers not.. ~ei;1ca to U.S. addicts. Each stµp~el'l:t, i~d ,Uujt cement ballast.-went unusually ~II: .. ~_t, could supply every ad~1ct m fat for;ward: A pickax .attack ·ori the·
the ~n1~_States lo! a mon~. !"" • • cement'MveaJed a cache._ the hUU bold·
Paul Knight1' U.S~ Narcotics_ Bureau :iag the-watert;ght packet. or heroin.
chief for Europe, Was ·"overjoye<!'' at the
haul.
' Crlsla: -Feet or FlcUon?" but none of tbt
·112 •l""ken disputed the existence· ol 111
energy· crisis. There was some criticism
from those in attendance that no one
spoke ·out on behalf of the envitolIJnMtal
crlsia.
,Tbe conference WIS •POnsored by the
Orange. County ,Chamber of eomm .....
aod the Orqe County Dlvls!Oo of the
League of Calllornle Cities. About 150
persoris . attended the meellllj( at the
An~im C.Onvr.nUon 9tnter_.
1'There ls a ctlsis situation," said
Le_ster Lees, director of the Envirpn-
mental Quality Laboratory of th•
canfornia Institute of Te c b no I o g y
(Caltech). "But It ls a crisis brought
about ,lhrough politics. We have the
le!:hnologlcal know. how to meet po..,..
needs, but when it comes to building a
new. poWer plant,. the public will never
allow it."
He:"-said that although the pow~r crisi$
la: now aevere, the Southern California
Edison company bas been unable to get
approval to build a new p1ant anywhere
in its area for two years.
"Jt'1 like a -new (irt station," Dr. Lee
said. "Everyone agrees that a com~
munlty needs a fire station, but nobody
wants it built across the street from his
own home.
He called for creation of a single state
agency that would have power to locate
new power generating stations.
"The problem is . political," he said.
"And it will require I political soluUon.''
The 150 people attending the conference
earlier heard a similar proposal from a
representative of the Orange County Air
Pollution Contnl District.
0Thtre Is a power· shortage ln Orange
County .as well as ·an environmental
crisls,""said FrtuU.lin T. Andrews. "We
need and we want power, and we need
'-f.nd we must protect our environment.''
Andrews then urged the Orange county
(See ENERG.Y, P11e II
" ' • ~' •A '
Gunmen ·Shoot Up Banks
Damage in Thousands of Dollars
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
ot .. Dflltr Plitt 111n •
up next with the blazing high-velocity commit murder alone U the carload of
. Rim paging arouri:d the Harbor Area, a
carload of men with a fifle shot up four -
financial institutions Wednesday night,
nearly bitting ·• life insurance agent Jn
the head and causing thousands of dollani
damage.
gun. men ia captured .
Damage rep;orts included three banks Certain leads were being 1 checked ·out
arxl a stock brokerage at Newport Center this morning.
4~ Fashion Island, plus nine park~cars "We aren't ruling that out," Sgt. Clb-
logged by Costa Mesa police so far this barelli said when asked if the gunmen
morning. ,,_could be connected to the near-fatal
No one was injured, but Investigators ~ wounding of a state highway workman
cona\der this a near-miracle. Tuesday night on the Newport Freeway.
Dozens of. policemen in two cities futile-
ly tried to head them off on the shooting
spree, by guessing where they might turn
Newport Beach~ Police Detective Sgt. The rifle sprte Wednesday, however,
Ed Cibbarelli said his men might ·obtain sppeared to be based purely on malice
aeVen counts of assault with intent to-(Set RAMPAGE, Pa1e !)
Coast Solons Tax Breaks for Business
'Cool' to New
Freeway . Bi~l Offered by GOP Senators
Neither of N~wport Beach'• .. sttte • Ii.. p&:¢kale of eipit qf 12 Re~blican l!ft!.•~1'lr% seem! ~-ited '1l11l!llJllt~-~llf"'tv~Wf \iospecl of lntrbduc ' s to a.rere~ . . ~-.. . ' Newport BeJP>Olll ~Tftl!Ille •Coast ~c011'11-Y by ¥1"iGOP' state
Freeway Rilute lroµi =the ca~ ~N ...._~~) ·~ ~le!' ()1-
lreeway 1yatem. -· ewport """"" • .
They dliln't liY ih~y wouldn't bUI' both Senate Republican cauCWI -chairman
State Senator Dennis Carpenter aod Joho Hanner of Gleodale said the 'bills,
As.blYJIWl Robert Badham . were drawn . u~ over a period of months,
clearly Jacking' in enthusiasm about the primarily cover those environmenmental
request to be coming from Newpoi:t coun-areas not yet subject to legislation.
cilmen. llann\!I' aod carpenter Joined GOP·
"How many times can you beat a dead senators Fnid Marler of Redding and
horse," asked Badham. · Clair Burgener of San Diego in a press
.,It's akeady dead, no. w they want to conference Wednesday outlining the bills. They were dr11wn up with the assiatance kick it," obsefved Carpenter. of Henry SeveJkoqJ, a specialiat. in e~
Both tnen sai4 they would listen to any vironmenmental raw. and a member of
council 'request, but they said they'd have the Minnesota Houae-of~Representatives. to see the formal [eso1ution -schedule<I
.f8cilitate recycling and requ.ire a depo!it ·-·"':lit r~·U~ll\* ~ f C!lnf! . °:..:1
up ,·Joint ,s.na'k'"and ~bly
~ Aaaeament ConUnlttOe to &-•I\ !Aglslatlon in the pollution aod en-
vironmental fields. ·
_ Marler emphasized that · the _ 12·bID
package would not constllute the GOP'•
enUre tbntst in the field oi environmental
control. l{e Jaid Qt.her meuurea: would be
introduced by legislators on tllelr own.
Savelkoul ' .. id the four meuur'el stlll
in .the process ot refinement deal with
noise abatement, recycling of aolid
wastes, environmental rights and the ac-
quisition of sites for aolld wute recycling
plants .
t,
" • ,i:tA'K.Y ,II.OT...,. ....
BULLET HOLE MARS oW.il
. Roflictloria, In' violen~
, -Pr0vide ari. investment-credit of five for adoptiOn. by the· council March 13 -, percen_ttt.O busin.esses for the ""nstrilction before they would say they'd carry the .... ,.. legislation or not. of polluUbri abatement equipment to meet
Both legislators said they really didn't new ·sta'te standards. ' ·
see the need for any further action. -Make throwaway containers· liable·
"The issue has been out of the pt.lblic's for a sales .tax but exclude those 'corr
$·20 Mi.Zlio.n Recre~ion . ' .
mind, and my mind, sin·ce the election," tainers which are returnable from the
Ca'rpenter said, "and the· state has ac· tax.
quiesced. , -Give the person who utilizes waste or
"They've estabJjshed a policy that if recycled materials the same tax status
'the local · conimunity won 'F accept a as U he used virgin materials or
freeway, they'll drop it," Carpenter said, materials mined out of the ground.
adding, "I'm intrigued why they even ·-Amend the atate constitution to pro-
brought Jt up. Maybe they know vide for environmental quality rights. A
something I don't. -related proposal to be introduced later in
"Maybe some official told them, 'well, bW form gives private cltliens the right
It's not really dead,'" he sunnJsed. to go into court to protect the err
"l'l have to see what new information vitonrnent.
they put in their resolutJon." -Create a state agency empowered to
Carpenter added that he's not about to establiab solid waste m a n a g e m e n t
do anything just because it migb~ look policies and regulations, apeclfically at·
good. tacking the problem! of hazardous waste
''.It's an easy political thing to do ; and toxic chemicals. '
everybody' get on their white horse and --Seek the review and modlllcatJon of
ride around the block," be said. transPQrtation policies on w 1 1 le
Badham, similarly, said there would materials in an effort to r,move a "ma··
have to h,be ~me change in the overall jor impediment" to reprocessing and
situation of whJch I am unaware, I would recycling.
question the sense of introducing such -Provide' a mechanism for the. atan-
JeglslaUon again." dardization of bever1ge . containers to
Complex Eyed byCo.urreil
A proposal for a $20 mllllon recrea·
tional development only slightly amaller
in size than the city's South C.Oast Plaza
Shopping complex will receive . the
scrutiny of .the Costa Mesa City Council
tonight.
A council · study aeuion Of!. the north
Costa Mesa ·complex is set for 7:30 p_,m.
In the fifth floor ~ference room at city
hall.
The project, l!rOposed by the Four
Seasons Development Company, would
add a commercial recreJtionai oo'mplex
to tlle city ..
their project 'Ind !hit hOme buy!!'• mlRhl
sho,w conce.m about 1etUing neit to a ma-
jor commer~lal development, accordinl
to l!amala. . .
The planning conµnission approyed the
zone change in a 3-2 vote, with com·
mla""1"era Nathan L. Reade and C. C. Cla;k,dlssentlllj(.
The planning , staff a!So. has some
miJglvings about the project and had
reoo111-mended further study when the
vote was taken Feb, 14.
"TIIls project <.'OUld' be speculative, II
the whole thinll fell througll, ·we would
have 40 acres 1 of commercial property a~ owner~could develop 11111)' way
~ ~anted,'.' .said, Ham,.la. .
It .,. .. ma'de independent!~· by ,f~<(h
customs officers who watched~ the
movements of· the boat o'\\'nef, Marcel
Boucan, 57, for tWo years. There ,was no
imm~te indicaUOn if ~narcotics . in-
vestigators bad a ~ -on either hls "'!>'
plier or receiver. · .. . ~-. . , .
Hirt~ ·seeks Freeway Land
I .
"It's a biggie,, there'• no doubt about
that," said Associate City Planner Arnold
F. Hamala. "Arnone the items proposed •·
are a 500-room hotel, a motel with 200
rooms , aeveral ' restaurants, bi1llard
patlors, • bowling alley,, an ·artificial ski
slope, an archery range and a theater.
"The whole thing,~ although Jt is corn·
mereial, would be oriented towar4 acUve
recreaUon. It would be aome place to co
to buy recreation," Hamala added.
Ka.added, how.ever, that,lhe.credentlell
of the Four SeaaonJ group appear oi1t'etY
im,ressiVe.." , ' ·
' ' .......
Authorities said· Jloucan; formerly a
cigarette amuggler, tried to commit
:/V.e~pQrt Mayor Asks Stat.e_ to .Release Excess
ll)iicide by 'j~mp!ng 1rom11he boat l!'to By CANDA<;&'PEARSON
MaraeilJe 'harbor while the customs _ ot • D911J ,.... •fllff' iearch WIS in progre11 Wecineaday night. Newport Beach ~yor Ed Hirth this
He·waa·reacued;·reti"fed;and·~c--momJng-hr~ ,
lllMler·guard. . formally requeSted ... 1 Calllornla's ljlt· iBoucan Iefl.notes ·eaoner1llng his lam!· tie Hoover Comin1'81cln aod lhe Slate IJ lod' 112-man crew ol noUveJ from the Division of lllgbways releaae all excess
French eor1-. Island ol Guadeloupe. pro1""!Y otong Ille • propooed Pacmc
Tbe ie!zure WU, lhe second blow In I ' Co.isl Freeway rouie.
month 11 the "Latin Connection." 'on Tbe cOmmJssloa on. calllornla state
Feb. 11, U.S. aod French narcotics qents Gov~ OrglbtsaUon. aod Economy
lmsted two alleged key ~ on lhe Is meellllj( In pullllc .... 1on today aod
l'\lllte in 1 hotel on Mlrljnlque,· llDOlhet Friday bqlnntng 1110 a.m. et ucr ..
J'rench Canbbein Isllod, aod selRd ~ It is investic11tng charC<S that' lhe
~aine worth ft.I million. · • State Divtslon ~· h"1ya ia attempting Frenc~ 'customs men be c' me. · to impoae tmw .f~aya on;lhe Pe<>-
11USPlclous ol Boucan whoo be bought the ple of Newport ach, Coata Mesa aod
Guadeloupe-registered caprice de I lrvlne. , '
Temps -, year ago and had the ~ ... -Offlciala from ill lllecled cities along
tensively refltled, but never used tt !« the proposed ro0te 1rt n)letled to apeal<.
shrimp. 61blng. , Ai of 111.111., Hirth was 'the only local
Tbt boat w11 sighted in the Ririerl olf1dal lo 0ppw, --, .
In calling the bearing, Mason Sbapell, of N<wport cltlmis. ,
chairman . of the commlaalon'a. sub-N rt Beach bas leaslni
®Dmltlee...oo-bigllwiy-rfchta..Hri • eacess Janda unlll lurthor negollatlons
said, "despite the fact that cities inYolved can be token but ,. .. •-•o11, be add·' have refused the proposed Route 1 llld -~
Route 15 lreewaya, the Division of He claimed the city wu !oolnf! f150,000
lllghwaya contblJes to hold more than t20 in tax revenues each year bocauae eacesa
million worllt of land for the construction llJ!ds were Ued up aod that the county
or the. freeways. 0 wu losing at leaat . four tlma that.. ,ffe
Shapell'a oubcom!l>ittee ncently 1llo aald that the stale -were
charged that the Dlvtslon of Hlghw1y1 hurllllj( private property ownm.
has been "mllinanaglog lDOre thao flOO Btate !'ubllc W"'!:li.i offlclQ aald this
milllon in publicly ownecl Iaiid." ' .t ~ tbat they DOI radiid Alli
, Mayor Hlrtb warned lhls lllOl'lllaJ .. t '"'°""' 'Iigreenieftle without ' complete
,becauae "at least 15 ·percen1 of·the.~" lllllmlm~y of aU·lff-·~.·
, of Newport lieach do aot wlJll • -,, • llomford Frankllnd aaalotant director
no city council ..m ever sign onotlter · ol-publlc works, aakf the' clOPitrtment WH
freeway agreement withollt 1 vole of the wUilng ,l<I act as a "cooperolln catalyi\"
people." , ·to help cities reach mupw-llll'ffmenls
He referred to the vote tal<en in March on frteway1. •
. of 1971 in which the CUJTelll freOway 'Tiit city of Huntlnaton l!e1ch bas
llJ'eemeot waa wiped .out Jn a I to l vote • (he l'RUWAY, Pip I)
' •
Although planning commiasionera ha~
already approved a 1.0ne change from
agricultural · to ·commercial for the 40-
acre f>llrcel north of the Son Diego
Freeway and west of Bear Street, there
are aome dllflcultles surrounding the
developmenb .
The maj(f one Is the alignm~t ct
South Coast !toad which must be
rerouted nortbward to make the project .
-Ible. South Coast J1otd connects
Falmew Road with ' Bear Street aod, aa
presently aligned, would cut througll the propeny. . ' .
The rerouting, however, would affect
1oother development by Larwin of l!ever·
ly Hllla just north of the proposed FOllr
Seaaons project. c,
Because of resulting dhln1ge change II
would 'be dlHI<ult to adopt the' new route,
City offtclals 1ald. Llrwln ls ready to
belin the dralna1e work but eannot until
tlie Iasue boo been reaolved by the city
council. .
· La""1n representatives i l.t0 fear that a
reallpnmit would· reduce the lot yield ol
...
I
J
Weadter
Coolinued warm&dar •loot
-Uii Oiange coal!. -for
~<¢ beac~ weather.~ ~t the sands, 68 rlslog to 71 Inland. Lowa
loolgbt in the 40'1., ,
INSWE TODAY
" Mri. Sirh<u•' keeps the fait1'
-<ind firnu """ "°"' 111a1 i,.r ion won't die in the ga1
c:~ber. See .storv, Page 12. -. :::.:.: 1: _,_ ...
lt'IN ,.,.,. .. -.. ............ " -. -. -. iiiiiiW. .... ,_.,, --.
..
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•
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! DAil Y I'll OT C .
Free Boy,
Britain
Requests
LONDON (AP) -Tho Foreign Offlce
dllcloood lodoy the Brtlllh covemment
bu lnllrventd In the we of a 11-year-
old Brlllalt tchoo!boy, Tlz1i<>thy D1v17,
who -..-to ILt yeart lllld 1IJreo
months In Turkey on charges o1 ...,.
llJ>lrq to sell 57 poundl of hashllh.
Foreign SecreWy Sir Alec Dolll{Ju.
Jtome sunpnoned TUrkey '1 ambassador
to London, Zeld Kwieralp, Wednelday
and ezprased the concern ol the Brllllh
aovmment over the •ntt.nce.
. A Fol'llgn Olllce l]>Ok<lman told a
-. . •••
)
Angela'• 'A~I'
Backer Attends
Trial' of .·Davis .
By JACK V. FOX
SAN JOSE (UPI) -Rodger McAlee, a
white man, ,sbo put up hll f!I0,000 farm
for An(ela De•ll' ball and then said he
bid to eo Into hldiJI( beca,.. el "viclowl"
threats, showed up at Mr murdtr·kidnap
trial todsy.
McAlee attended the morning session '
of jury aelecUon §net told newsmen he
and hll famlly planned to go had< to their,
farm near C&rulhen ID Calllomia'a San
Joaquill'Vllley later In the day.
He llald hll nelghbort rlllled uound
him and are taking care ol his farm.
' . . mlr•Uon for Q1Jle'1 Communist govern-
ment.
McAlee 11id be la ataylni IODllWbere
In Northern C.Ulornla ahd woo!d attend a
fund-raising benefit fnr Mia• Da'ila In
Hollywood thll weekend,
Legalization
Of Pot Asked
. lllWI conference: "We undmtand that .
an appeal will be lodged agaboot the
But aome tbruta, most over the
telephone, were "vicloua and terrible,"
he llald.
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A Los
Angeles Assemblyman, declaring
· "harassIQent" of marijuana ustra
should end, t.oday proposed legisla-
Uon wiping out Ill pona!Ues fnr '
possession of the dru1.
• ...-and 011f Immediate concern la
tbat the proce11 ol appeal be conducted
u qulckly u -Ible. We lhall keep In
clOM touch with the TurlWh authorities
here and 1n Ankara."
The foreign .eecretary raised the ques-
tion of bow long the appeal proce11 In
Turkey ml&ht take. Kuneralp promlaed to
cllack Into the matter and let Dou(lu-
Homa koow.
Douglu-Home'll Intervention coincided
wllb. angry preuure for action to relieve
the plight of the boy, wbo llald he wu
lr1tnc to rallt lllOlle)' lor the deleme ol
hJa mother's bo)'frllad agaJmt a drui charce.
Ill Aobra, a -goveiament spoMman said DaVI)' may be ...-
by Parlla-. '
Tbs ~ nportod the """" Brt""1 bid mada .. eompl11D1 aboul hll tru-ID an lltanbul prlaoa.
Tbs dnl& --outside lllanbul, and TlmothJ said be ubd lllolll, wbP
hid 1 car, to drive him to the Ille ''° pick up a pa<bie." Ila uld the two tnoch boys went aloal !or lbt ride. Tbe
' pollce tnlltd them and llTUlld them
after TlmollJy collected the drui-
Bul TlmollJy'1 --cut ID ball ' and 8tolll'1 reduced to olgbl yean, four m-boea ... 01·111e1r-. Tranlb!ir bomo with the Do..,. family
In their mlnllq wu Mrs. Davey'•
f>lllllh boyfr1sad, airtsiopller Atdierley,
14.-Ho wu ....-ID lllaobal for using
drup and bu --to JI> )'&Ill ID jail and 1111 IPl>Oll rejected.
TlmollJy said be . ii1ld to sell the
llubllll to rallt ..-y for Aldierley'1
-· bul l!ll bu1W be 11111 In a cheap call -a~ pallos ID!..-. Ila..,.. lllDll!"l' II not dallnlle, the
~-lnallla-.... It II mtdor appeal. Evm II It la
upheld. bl llkt, "oar la'tn have ll'antrlcl
. to the Grand Natloml A'""INJ the right
• to parcloa tbll 17po ol o11-. '
. ''Illus TlmolbJ Da"'7'• parcloa la
• potlllblo, through 11111 mOcbarilsm II the
Grand Natlaaal A1111Db17 -fit," be addsd. .
. Membn of Parllamont said Turkey
WU livlnc lllell a lltldlovaJ Image and
termod the -birib, brutal and lnu1Wall N-per edltorlall urged ......,,
'l'1m11113' aloo WU llDed the equivalent
of f!0,191 1t the-tililln,_bul Wedne•
day. Tbo" court 1ave •teacea of 121>
yllll to h!m and ·three )'OWi( codele ..
dlnll, Jean Claude Morllot, 20, and
'P•lrlce Blolatto, 20, both Freneh, and
Friedrich Stohl, 17, Austrian.
Thi,ef 'Cleans
Up' in Mesa
Someone broke Into 1 Costa Mesa
couple's home Wednesday and
made a clean getaway.
Janet M. Puatay, of 2508 Vassar
Place, said the burglar took 1
shower, made himself persplration-
ure, put on clean clothea of her
husband's and wtnt on his way.
He left behind a dirty towel and
two empty beer cans from the
Pustays' refrigerator.
OUNHCOAST CM
DAILY PILOT
Tiit 0r9f191 Cottt DAii. 'I !"II.OT, Wllft wtllcfl
It COl'llblMll !tie N .... ,,... It f'VblhMll W
!fie 0;1,... t'l11t 'lilbtltlllne com111ny, St-.
1"119 tdltlon1 1r1 PW1l1htd, Mond1y flli'9uttt
P:r1C11y, lvr (0111 ll'lt>s1, NfWJIOrt IMC!!,
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lln J11tn ClptllrlM. A 1lnolt '1'111-1
Mitton i. pubtr.,_ lltvrd1-,. 11'1d S\11'111•.,,.
Tiit prlnclPlll M llllllrlt pl•nt fl tf U1 Wtlf
llY Slrttl, Co:atto M ... , Cl llfomi., QH,
Rebert N. W114
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J•ck It. Curl1y
Vite l'r•ld1nt ltfllllt Gwnet"•I Mllltttf"
Tho"'•• Ke••ll
'""' Tholft1I A. M11r,hln1
Mlllllifll ···~ Cll1rf" Jr.Leet Rlch1r4 '· Nill Auht1nt M-.lftt tdtton
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Malll"'t A,4,,.,,: ,.o. 101 1160, 92626 --~ "9<111 »» N...,,.n llou\IYIN utwne •.edl: m ,._, ,.....,......
Hulltll'ftlln BHC!lt 11'11 INCtl ~rt
1111 Clt!Mnll: 115 North 11 C.mll'lo -.. I
Ttil1••111 (714) '4Zo41t1
ct•llW ..... flt I '4J..N71
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At a newt confutnee today be said he
believes she wW be vindicated In her
murdeMrial as he was during an incident
11 yean ago.
SCHOOLS SUPE~INTENDENT WILSON 'RILES WITH SUPPORTERS OF YEAR·ROUND SCHOOL
Within Five Y11rs, Mott C1llfornl1 Chlld,.. Wiil Attend All YHr, Top Eclvcator O.Clarn
He told reporters that as a 17-year-old
student in Fresno he wu victimized in a
alqillar tncJdent becauae of his ctn-
vlctlons.
McAlee llald he upbraided a grocery
store owner ac:rou the rtreet from an
elementary ICbool for aelllng clgarett ..
Girl Scouts Will Plant Riles Envisions
All-year School
Within 5 Years
and beer to mlnon1.
McAlee 111d be confronted the grocer,
and .got no respome. He peraJsted and the
grocer called polke and clwged him
with imperaooatlng an officer and
cllaturblng the puce, McAlee llald.
Newport Beach Flowers "My fellow Americans on the .jlll')'
lauabed at the proaecutlon and the judge
told hlm "if you. ever come back with 1
cW like lhll you'll be cooltng your heel!
The dedicated Jarmer -marching
resolutely through the open .field• scat-
tering the seeda, thinking of the beauty
the land wlll bring come spring -II a
cluaic American picture.
Reagan Names
Fullerton Man
To College Unit
Orange County gained Ila 11 r a t
representation on the state College Board
of Truateel with the . appointment
Wednesday by Gov. !leagan of a
Fullerton contractor and civic leader who
will replace the late Dudley Swim of
Carmel
&berl F. Beaver, of 1235 Margarita
Drive, Fullerton, waa appointed to the
state college system governing board
along with two other promlnet lllate
RepublicaJW, Mrs. Jeanette Rltchle of
Menlo Park and Roy Brophy of
Sacramento. ·
Mra. Ritchie la presently 1ervlng on the
lllate board of education and -Brophy II a
member ol the Community College
Board of Governors. /
About Ill Girl Scouts, representing SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Calllornla's In jlll," McAlee ll,l!d. .
Coat. Mesa, Newport Beach, Irvine and top educator says public· school children Meamrhlle. jury aelectlon droned on
c.orona del Mar, will compose rucb a should be attending year·round schools in through Its fourth day tn the Davis tr1aJ.,
group portrait Saturday. the state within five years. with no end ID light. (See earlier story,
Eight Newport-Harbor Girl Scout unlt5 Wilson Riles, state superintendent of Page 5).
will send 10 girls each to the mass plan· public instruction, said Wednesday that McA!ee, who aaya he la a proponent of
ting of a grassy, four-acre parcel on the Legislature has 3uthorized a llmlted non v lo 1 en t "OirlJUan Commun!am''
University Avenue in Newport Beach. number of pilot programs to test the received threatening telephone calls and
The glrls, ranging from seven to 17 system. stacks of mall after it was Jeamed he
years old, hope to transform the Irvine Students would attend c J a s s all 12 proyl4fd the ball money for MlM Davis;
Company land into a field of wild flowers months without a summer break, but who hid been in jail awaiting trial for 16
by spring. would get shorter three-week vacations months. '
They will march in long lines and IOW after every three months of classes. Included, McAfee aald, ~as a bouquet
40 pounds of lttdJ donated by the Irvine "I 'think sooner or later we'll bave of whlte roses 1pllttered wllh blood.
Company, beginning on the land across year-round schools in most district! in McAfee llld b1a mall ii overwbeim-
from the YMCA at 2300 University Ave. • California," Riles told a n e w s con--ingl7 lD favor of his actionl. He is recelv·
Planting will run along the crest fron· ference. ing "staeka and stacks" of ,pro maH, he
ting Irvine Avenue. But, he said, "I d0n't have any plans Aid.
The project was suggtSled hy Newport myseU to try and mandate year-round The roddy-lacect 1mner had high
Beach resident Carl Pearlston, who asked schools for everyone." praise for Angela Davis. She ii •1t;be
the Irvine Company what could be done Riles said the plan would save money epitome of a woman who 11 intelligent"
to i::.''h°!) ~w~ty a'i:l" the idea by lowering conslruction costa and mak· and llghtblc fbt the Communllt cauae ID
and got Into the act fu!J.force. Ing better use of existing facilities. AIQorlca, be ulil.
Thia ts the 80th anniversary of the Girl "rm white, not bllck, IO I never re.U..
SC!>uta and thla Diamond Jubilee year ed lM degree of big~ In 11111 country,"
wW be spent "maklnl America sparkle Fl'Olll Page . I said the coopeut!ve{ann owner •.
wherever and whenever the opportunity · "Amcica ii great, but we can make It
II available," Mrs. Wlldan Thomas, Girl FREEWAY • • ; i:;::ierby tearinfdown this bigotry," be
Scout field staff represent,.tJve !aid to-a Mrs~ McAfee earlier said two of her
daliter sowing, the area will be, plowed agreed to the freeway route. sons were physically abused and insulted
under to bu~ the~. Later In the bearing, COIDIDi!sioner H. at their achoo! In Raisin City the dsy _, Herbert Jackson asked Frankland ''why tt .-. f t ball Troop leaders a th t100p numbers don't you recommend to the California a er we arm was up up as . . Involved In the planting are Mn. Frank High Co · · hat The principal of the school, Tom Davis,
Halley, Cadette Troop 11915, ~--ta Mesa ·, way mmtssion t they get out also told her to wllhdraw the children ~ ( ol the proposed route area) and sell the Mn. Larry Bersch, Cadette Troop 286, excess land?" from the school because they were Jiving
t' "Our laws against marijuana
possession simply serve n o
legitimate purposes," Democrat
. Henry A. Waxman said. "Every ar--
rest for m"arljuana pos!esslon 1etl
off a pattern of wasted public funda
and-needlessly disrupted private
lives.''
WaI1111n'1 ~Ill wollld legiilize
mariju"ana · possession but still
make t!Je pie of the drug a crime.
Under current law, marijuan1
polle!sion can result in prisoD
sentences from one to 10 years for
the first offense and Imm two to 20
yews for subaequent convlctlonl.
Wuman said h11 bW atlU would
make driVing an automobile whllt
under' the Influence ol -ljuaJia a
le:l'ioUI ci'ime.
From Page I
RAMPAGE •.• -
toward property.
Tracing the trail of shattered glua,
mulllaled drapes, abaken night employe1
and olber effects, the pattern ran from
the Faal!lon blllJld.Newporl Center sector
to eastalde Costa Mesa.
Patrol units took up posts at various
poinla and staged renderious to e•chan&•
Information on the two cities' bonlen
twice during the rampage.
''There were units nmntna: all over: the
pla<!," Costa Meu Pollce Patrol set.
Larry Berocb laid today.
Solplng tn,Coota Meu WU apparently
confined to parked vehlcl.,, although the
suspects are considered to be the same
a.s in the Newport Center shootings.
uwe•re still not .Ure, but there were at
least six or seven shots find," said
Newport Beach's Sgt. ClbbareUI.
Burglary SQft Touch Beaver is active in Orange County
Republlcln and civic aff1irl and II a
member of the Fullert<n Blue Ribbon
CommlS!ion for development of com-
merce and industry.
Mesa Verde; Mrs:. Brent Ogden, Cadette Another public works official Robert out.side the district. The principal said his
Troop 1114, Balboa Island: Miss Laura DatUe answered, "We couJd recommend acUon was simply . the law and had A burglar broke into a 90--year-old
Shaw, Junior Troop 1149, Costa Me3a; deletion of the route, but this ts not an nothing to do 'lith the Davis case. Costa Mesa woman's home and stole her
He II a member of the Orange County
Tramit Committee and was a .member of
the Chapman College, 0 r a n g e ,
President's Council.
Mrs. Fred Revely, Junior Troop 5o, appropriate Ume to make that recom~ McAfee also told a Fresno television five bed pillows, the vie.Um told police
Corona del Mar; Mrs. Julian Pi.nz, Junior mendatlon. staUon be accepted an invttatkm from the Wednesday.
Troop 1860, Irvine; Mrs. Al Minter, "W.e are looking at more than Newport Marxist government of Chile to visit carol Lee Hogland, of 249 Magnolia st.,
Junior Troop 1877 and Brownle Troop Beach." He said deletiOft Could come there in the near future. lister her lass at $20, saying for aome
Mrs. Ritchie, a former teacher at San
Francllco State C.Ollege, wu named to an
elght·year term. She succeeds Mnl.
Phebe Conley of Fresno whose term had
expired.
1191, both In Newport Heights; and Mrs. IM>ugh a cooperative process with all He did not give a departure date for the reason the Intruder stole .. thing else
Bruce Detsch, Brownie troop 1689, involved agencies. South American trip but expressed ad-lmOllg her household goods.
Balboa. lro=;i;;;;;;;;i;;;=============;i;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii~~ioii;~i;iiii;iiii;;iii;==;;;;;;;
Brophy, a partner in the Sacramento
construction firm of Gannon and Brophy,
replaces Wiiiiam A. Norris of Pasadena
whose term had expired. Brophy was also
&PJKllnted for eight years.
Beaver will fill the unexpired term of
Swim which enda In March 1975.
Mrs. Ritchie, a registered nurse, has
generally lllgned bersell with the more
con!Uvatlve element of the slate Board
of Education since her 1970 appointment
by Reagan. At the last meeting of the
board, for example, she voted against
lowering the two-thlrdJ vote requlremenl
for passage of earthquake safety school
bonq.
Brophy, named to the community col·
lege baud by Reagan 1181 year, hes allo
aerved as president of the San Juaa
Unified School Dlslrlct Board of Educa·
lion in Sacramento.
Lloyd . Aubert,
Former Signal
Executive, Dies
From Pqe I
ENERGY •••
Board of Supervisors to empower a
special blue-ribbon panel of scientists to
help solve the dead.lock over e1p&n11k>n of
Edison's , Huntington Beach generating
facility.
The Edison Company has been seeking
for two years to expand the plant, but has
been blocked by the county Air Pollution
Control District.
Edison clainu that expamion of the
Huntington Beach laclllty II Yitai to
meeting the county's power needs.
Andrews said the courts are W-equiJ>'
ped to handle such a highly teclutlcal
matter, and be urged that the aupervlsors
take action to see the matter reaolved by
people who are competent to resolve it.
Edi.son officials at.. the conference
steered clear of commenting on theJt ef.
forla to erpand the Huntington Beach
plant, ~t !bey lndltaled that the public
was In for some surprises aboqt elec--
tricity.
William R. Gould, aenlor vlce-prUldent Funeral services will be held Friday for the Southern Calllomi1 Edison Com-
fnr Lloyd Aubert of Newport Beach, pany, said ~ company 11 reapprahlng
former Signal OU Company vlcepresl· Its poUcy of supplying "al>undali~ low·
dent who died Tuesday night at Hoag cost electricity "
Memorial H"'J>ital. He was 73. ,~_.,;H,,;e,._,also said fbat even If ap~val wu
. l!betnras prevlOOily pl'tililen g ven IOilayfOl'~ constraetlon; ~~edODwiComth i:"..!.1°'. HLose -~elhaesd Orange County would ~bably face ~ ·--• .... ~ ~ brown outs In !I'll due to the lag Iii co .. oerved u prelideot of the Los Angeles atructlon time.
Petroleum Club and the OU Productrs "How long and bow many brownouts to
A,ency of Calllomla. upect will depend on the .,,..tber," llald
He aetved on the bolrd of cUrecton Robert Beck, Edlaon dlvlalon .....,..
of the Calllomia Heart -.tton, and for Orange County.
Wei a board member of the Orange He Aid )bat II aimmer -tber ID ll7S
County Heart -tion IDIW hl1 death. II.the same el It WU thla put •un-1 He was chairman of the orange County the county can upect about JI days o
board frnm 1111-'IO, and llOl'V!d •• chair. brownouta, -Including one stratcll u looi
man of the Maoapment Oommlttte. u LI days.
fi.J. (Jarrell Last th,.. clays • • •
WAl~Elf nus1: r:l.F.Alb\NCl: ·SAl.E '~':55:.1••
In the rear of our stor~22lS Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
• Discontinued, Accessories, Pictures., Mirrors
50 TO 60°/o OFF
• 33 Dlscontliluecl Lamps
1/2 OFF
• 21 Upholsetred Choirs at
30 TO 50°/o OFF
• Occasional Tables, Desks; Consoles, Chinas, Curios, hcl·
room & dlnl119 Room Pieces, & Game Sets
20 TO 50°/o OFF
·• 7 PRlaw lack Sofas In Beautiful Fobric & Color
CLOSI OUT AT $299
• 2 Chnulne Laelhr Sofas
CL.OSI OUT AT $499
•SOFA BEDS• FULL $249 ~~::N $299 SIZE ..
AND MANY OTHER !TIMS TOO NUMEllOUS TO LIST
·=· ,,,.. °'''* C..1t ............. ................ ,~
Mltfr ...... , ........ ,. ...,...,. ............................. ...... . ...,., ............
-~"Mot--
Mr. Aubert leaves bis widow, Iloloth,; He Aid 1111111 bued on the uaumpllon
,a oon, Lloyd Jr. of Newport Baell; a Iba! the county continues Ill ,._.i
daaibtet, Vl!llnil Wlnterbalter of Pua-Vowlh tale.
dena ; and five lfl'&ndchlldron. Beel: allo llald the Edllon wW ask the
H~J ·.GARl\ETT -fURNffURE
II •• 2215 HARBOR BLVD.
Semces llld Interment will ba at II Pub!J~· uuuu.. Commlsslcin (PUa) In
a.& 1ridaY at Pldflc View Cbapol and Aprll fOf tM r1cbt to ba1i1 rt1111!n1 ""'
Memorial Park Iii Newport !leach. power. bookups.
o,_ M•. COSTA MESA, CALIF.
n.....a "'· 1-. 644-0275 644-0276 = ... ~-r-w '=if't.'t I .....,., """"'"-ltM ....,,,
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