HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-01-10 - Orange Coast PilotThick f•: .
-HE'LL TIN AGAIN
C.1ndlclat1 Humpl\Hy •• •• ·
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es . 1ves,
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~unlphrey to Try .Again:
.Cites· Nixon~s Failures
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Envelops ·Coast
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More sunshine iJ on tbe 1geocll
for 'l'Ue!day, followtng heovy q
tllal wlll llhroud Ille Or111ie Counlf
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Tu'8Clay 12 tcr'8. Lows a to •
inland. •
INsm£ TODAY ,
Tenad°"' l!untingto11 Beach
officer enga.Qtl in reai ci041c ot&d
d<Zgger drama. Set atorJI, PGQ•
19.
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'f Dl.IL't' PIL01 s lJlond~y Janu.1ry 10, 1972
Hughes SI{eptics React Airing Set
On Newport Maheu, Nevada Governor Unsure of Call .
LAS VEGAS, Nev. ~UPI I -In Nevada,
where Howard Hughes has an enipire of
casinos, hotels and real estate, two men
-one who has seen him countless times
and tbe other not at all -reacted with
skepticism to Hughes' surfacing by
telephone.
The governor of the stale of Nevada
and Robert A. Maheu. the former Hughes
r ight-hand man now embroiled in a court
fight with Hug:hes. we re not amu sed.
Said Gov. Mike O'Callaghan! "As a
aideline obserw:r it looks like another
part of a three-ring circus \\'hich has
entertained some our state during the
past year, and disturbed the re!t of it."
()'Callaghan. who has in the past chafed
11l Hughes' refusal lo appear 1n person to
handle dealings between the state and the
Hughes concern. said he was not im·
pressed by the telephone interview and
did not consider It meaningful.
O'C&llaghan has said in the past that he
would not consider telephone con-
versation! with Hughes as authentic.
Asked his reaction to Hug hes' state-
ment that M hopes to return to Las
Vegas 10me day, O'Callaahan smiled and
replied :
•·J am not !iUre he'1 ever been hert. I
have never seen the man and I hive
never talked to anybody who has ever
talked to him face-to.race during hls
purported stay In Las VeRas."
Maheu listened sadly to a tape
recording -0! the conference . in which
Hughes called him '"a son of a bitch" "'ho
had embarked on a "devastating, hor-
rifying progra1n of harassment'' rather
than aceept his dismiual.
run Hughes' Nevada oper111ions and \\'as
considered Hughes' lop aide from 1966 to
1970, when H u g hes vanished to 1he
Bahamit!I, purportedly dismls!lng Maheu.
1i1aheu chalh.nged his dismissal, ques--
lioning whether the Hughes Tool Co. ex·
ecutives who fired him were really ac ting
on Hughes' orders.
''All I want is to hear from Mr. Hughes
himself," he said then .
Listening to the tape, Maheu admitted
sadly that "it could be Howard, but I'd
rather wait until there 's scientific
verification to be iure."
U'I Ttl ..... rt1
BEFORE AND AFTER? -Billionaire Howard Hughes (shown at left
in 1947 photograph) has tol d telephone news conference he does not
wear beard to his chest and hair hallway do1A1n back. Rather, he said,
beard is Van Dyke and he \\'ears mustache. Photograph at right is re·
touched by artist to show how Hughes might look based on his de-
.6Cril\tian.
From Pqe I
HOW ARD' HUGHES •• ~,
thing like this could happen," Hughes
'uid.
UPI asked, "I take it. sir, you do not
know a man named Clifford Irving?"
Hughe! -"I don 't know him. I never
saw him. I have never even heard of him
until a matter of days ago when this
·thing first came to my attention. And , in-
cidentally, where does he Jive?'.'
UPI -"In Spain. sir. at the moment.''
Hugbe.s -·'Spain? Well . he doesn't
claim I came to Spain to see him, does
he?''
manusc·ript was the result of a plot or in·
nocent gullibility.
" ... Well, obviously the motive for Irv·
ing could be money, but certtinly
McGraw-Hill and Time-Life don't have to
deal in fake manuscripts or that sort of
thing in order to suryive. They surely
have a business that operates on a higher
ph1ne than lhat.n
\\'hy, Hughes was asked, haa he played
the mystery man, the recluse!
Voice: print analyst! in Calllornla and
New Jersey said Sunday they were con·
vlnced. after comparisons w Ith
recordings known to be Hughes• volce,
that Jt was Hughes speaking on the line
from the Bahamas.
Meheu and his lawyer said they would
press his $50 million breach-of-contract
suit against Hughes. who Maheu said
gave him an oral lifetime contract.
On the tape. Hughes said Maheu had
been fired "specifically u on his orders,
and that Maheu could not claim to be
surprised by Hughes' vanishing from
Nevada because Maheu himself made the
arrangements for the dis.appearance.
"He: no longer ha.s anyone to protect
him from himself," Maheu said .
The controversy surrounding t h e
purported au tobiography -with Hughes'
denying he had anything to do with it and
the publishers maintaining they have
proof he helped prepare it -is "not up·
typical of the proble.m.s Hughes can g~t
himself into." Maheu said.
"SituatiolU like this didn 't come lo
public attention when I was with him ."
* * * Publisher Shows
Copy of Check
Hughes 'Signed'
NEW YO RK !UPI) -Harold W.
McGraw Jr., president of the McGraw·
Hill Book Company , aplfared on network
television today to refute claims that the
autobiography of Howard Hughes which
the firm plans to publish is not authentic.
McGraw brought to NBC.TV's Today
Show a photographic .copy of a McGraw-
llill check allegedly endorsed by Hughes
on Nov. 17 and a 10-page handwritten let-
ter signed by Hughes attesting to the
authenticity of the book.
McG raw and James R. Shepley, presi·
dent of Time, Inc., who also appeared on
the show said sever aJ handwriting ex-
perts authenticated the signatures.
Time-Life will publish a serialized ver-
sion of the autobiography prior to its pub-
lication in book form.
McGi:aw-Hill was reported to have paid
Hughes for the rights of publication and
two checks, which he endorsed "H. R.
Hughes" and deposited in a numbered
bank account in Switzerland.
McGraw-Hill and Time, Inc .. issued 1
joint statement Sunday in which th ey
r~aUirmed that they have an authentic
autOblOgraphf of Hughes and plan to
publWl it.
From Page .J
HUMPHREY • ••
Snow Bird
A lonely bird searches for scraps of food along Chicago's ic y Iakefront
as temperatures plunged below the zero mark for the fir.st time this
winter. A foul place for any fowl.
No Sign of Life Found
In Freighter Wreckage
VICTORIA, B.C. (AP) -Searchers
have found no signs of life in the noaUng
debris from an African freighter, which
sank in the stormy North Pacific west of
Vancouver Island. They say they fear all
42 persons aboard are lost.
Two inn8table life rafts and a lire ring
bearing the name of the ship, Dona Anita,
were spotted Sunday in the wreckage
about 120 miles west or the island.
A 1poke!man at the Canadian Rescue
Center here said a U.S. Coast Guard ship
in the area repol1ed .no .qgn of f.he 41
crew members and the: captain'• wife, lilt ooly _ ......
The search continued today.
Q-ew membu1 radJoed earlf Sunday
they were abandoning ship because of
ed to identify the owners, but said the
Dona Anita sailed from Vancouver Fri-
day , bound for Japan with a load of
potash.
The first ship to reach the scene ar-
rived nearly seven hours after the Dona
Anita radioed its distress call shortly
after 3 a.m. PST. a rescue official said.
He said the vessel reported there was
"quite a bit of wreckage and a lot of oil"
on the water.
Dodge sa.id most of the Dona Anita's
crewmen were from the Philippine
Islands, with 11 few from Hon1 Kong,
,rlndia and one from, Ceylon.
He said the captain was British, but did
not identify him. ·
flooding In the engine room, officials
!lid. · Insurance Firms
Weather officials !aid the area was
Inspired this nation -that mutual wracked by winds gusting hlgher than JOO
uspect among generations, among the miles an hour. May H1'ke Prof1't
races and the groups in this country. A spokesman for the vessel's agents, "History will vote the failures of the North Pacific Shipping Co., Ltd. of Van.
Nixon administration and they will be the couver, B.C., said the 475-foot-long shlp Margins a Bit
subject oI. his campajgn, Regrettably we wu owned by a Liberian firm and
cannot escape their consequence!. What registered in the Somali Republic . we do now, however, can help overcome WASHINGTON (AP ) -The Price
them ,,. he said in his seven-page state-The spoke.man, Ronald Dodie, declin· Commission, changing a previous ruling,
ment. said today that insurance firms may not
Of the war, Humphrey said : "It i1 lak· F lli R ho increase the profit portion of their
Ing Mr. Nixon longer to withdraw our ft ng OW at troop! than it took us to defeat Hitler. , premiu ms more than 2.5 percent a year.
Revamping
' A proposal to redevelop 11 large section
or Old ?;Jewporj through a cooperative
public·prlvate flnanc ina program wu to
be unveiled this afternoon by Newport
Beach City CouncUmon Carl Kymla.
Kymla said the renewal project would
center on the "catll}ery village" area by
the Rhlne Channel but may push across
Newport and Balboa boulevards to
Mcfadden Square.
It n1ay extend west through the present
city hall and to the Lido shops area,
Kymla said. _
"Parking is one or the big problems In
the area," Kymla sa id . indicating finding
a way to store automobile s \\'OUld be Ofte
of lhe key projects to be undertaken.
There are no plans for any specific pro-
jects at this time, Kymla said adding that
there are any number of ways such a
· project could be managed.
"It could be done through a IP ll Act
Improvement district, a redevelbpment
agency or eve n a parking authority/'
Kymla said.
Kymla said although he has discussed
the plan with Vice Mayor Howard Rogers
and Councilman Donald Mcinnis, the
representatives of the area. he will
present the idea to the full council this
afternoon.
Kymla said his proposal would also tie
In a determination on the future of the ci-
ty hall and the possibility of rese.rvlng
land for a cultural center.
Councilmen tonigh t are expecl ed to
vote on the location of the new police st&·
lion and may choose on a spilt vote to
moVe the headquarters to lands adjacent
to the new fire headquarters on Jam·
boree Road .
Kymla said the future location of the
city hall ilself should not be determined
until after the old Newport renewal plan
Js lnvestigaled.
Kymla stressed that his proposal in·
\'Olves a joint effort between the public
and private sector and that "government
would not be taking over the area.
"I intend to as k the council to direct
the staff to explore the possibility of the
project," Kymla said.
He disclosed he already has met
personally with members of the business
community and major propertv owners in
the cannery village area and has had in·
quiries from businessmen in ~1cfadden
Square.
"The concept of the plan is to re-
juvenate the area, primarily to protect
and enha~ce !he marine environment,"
Kymla said.
"The key will be to build a partnership
that hopefully will build some charm inla
the area," he said.
Besides the solution to the par~ing pro-
blem, Kymla said the project would also
involve undergrounding utility Jines and
"may be even btJlld ing cobblestone street!."
~e envisioned the a re a ultimately
being compared to Union Street in San
Francisco. Port! or Call or Cannery Row
in Monterey.
Kymla said he had no Idea how much
money such a program would cost but he
said there no doubt would be a re·
QUirement for state or federal funds to help.
Kialoa II Still
Leads Race Pack
Had I been elected, we would now be out Earlier, the commission said that in-K 'll y AUCKLAND. New Zealand (AP)-The of that war. I repeat that pledge." I s oungster surance companies. like most other kind! American 73-foot yawl Kialoa II , out ol
UPI -"No. he claim.'! you traveled
around the Western Hemisphere with him
over a period of several months ending
la te last year . Have you left the hotel
there in the Bahamas in the last six
months?"
Hughes -"Well, left the hotel? You
are getting into a pretty touchy area.
Let's say T haven't left the Bahamas , and
I certainl y haven't seen Mr. Irving."
"I don't really know," he said. "I will
tell you one thing. I am rapidly planning
to come out of it. I am not going to con-
tinue being quite as reclusive, as you call
it, as 1 have been because it apparently
ha.s attracted so much attention that I
have just got to Jive a so m e w h a t
modified life in order not to be an od-
dity."
Hughes thought it str•nge: that he
should be for ced to conform to standards
of behavio r Other than his own.
After the war, he listed the other issues of businesses, would not be allowed to in· Newport Harbor had a slower day Mon·
_ a.s putting rJe_back. to work, creating Three-ye:ar-otd Btnjamin Stevens of crease: their overall profit margins. day but still leads the fiel d ln the 1 570·
a respect or law and justice to fight Orange died Saturday of Injuries suffered The new rule apparenUy leaves in-mile Hobart-hr-Auckland ocean y~cht
Asked if the biography might be a
carefuJ\y structured plot to discredit him.
Hughe s replied , "My attorney thinks that
Jt could be. I wouldn 't attempt to pass
judgment on McGraw-Hill 's motives in
this thing."
Hughes refused to guess if lhe
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"I don't know why people are given
such broad latitude to influence the lives
of others or to interrere with them,
\l:hatever you want to call it. But that
seems to be our way of life.
"So until I can gel some or these
jssues, in which I am the defendant, so to
speak. put to rest I can't make any
definite plans."
Asked if he had any chronic ailment~
requiring regular med ica tion, Hughes
replied : ''Nothing oC that kind at this
time~ I !Uppose J ought to be knocking on
wood .. ,"
OCC Grid Star
Pleads Guilty
To Drug Cl1arge
College football star Kenny Funke of
Huntington Beach has pleaded guilty lo
reduced drug charges in Superior Court
and received a four-month Orange Coun-
ty Jail term as part of a three-year pro--
bation sentence. ..
Judge William Murray said final
sentencing or the Orange Coast College
linebacker will depe~n h I 1
performance on probation fhlt will ex-
tend into 1171.
Funke, II, o( -Ebbtldt Clr<IO,
pleaded guilty lo selling druga. H1 was
accused on his arrest Jut Aug. 29 of sell-
ing a variety of narcotlca and dangerous
drugs In four fe.lony charges filed by the
Di.strict Attorney'• o((ice.
Three of those count.t have been
dismWed by Judge Murrey. Bui tht grid
ttl:r faet.t • stale prllon te:rm of one to
live yeanr II he vlolatu probation.
Hunting1on S.1ch police arruted
Funke-1lter an UDdt.rcover q:t:r1t
repor1td that the burly, 115-pound All·
lrvint Ltuu• liich eclio01111«11oo IOid a
qlllllllly ol. LSD lllld blilzedrine pllll lo him.
crime, attacking drug abuse, cleaning up when he wa.s crushed under a metal surance firms free to make as much pro-race.
the cities, raising farm income, fighting rowboat. fit a.s they can from their Investments Her latest reported position was 39
water pollution and giving ever Y Police said the child was playing in the distinguished from their income on policy miles from Cape Maria Van Diemen
American family proper housing, food, yard of a neighbor when he apparentl y premiums. . near the northern tip of New Zealand and
health and education. dislodged the rowboat which was stored The ~w rule is continued In detailed, 26;6 mlles from Auckland, sailing in light
"Even three years of sustained in-on a rack outside the home. legally binding regulations to be publish-winds.
difference and error on the part ot an ad-Doctors at Orange County Medical ed in Tuesday's Federal Regi ster. In 24 hours she covered J88 miles com-
ministralion with limited vision and Center fought for 14 hours in an attempt The regulations apply to all kinds of in-pared with W t,he prevklus day .
understanding ca n no t fundamentally to save the boy's life. He was the son of .surance except life insurance, which ha! The New Zea.land 73-footer Buccaneer
damage the underlying health and vi ta li-Mr. arid Mrs. Lynn tSeveM, 8631 Palm ·been exempted from federal controls by ls 50 rulles astern and American Eagle a
ty of this nation," he said. "America is Ave., Orange. the Cost of Living Council. further 58 n:ptes back.
not s.ick. What we lack is leadership and \-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::;;;;;;=================-------vision."
Humphrey's aMouncement coincided
with his entry into the delegate-heavy
Pennsylvania primary which will be held
April 25.
He: was to Oy to Florida later In the
day to become involved in that state's
March 14 primary, which already ha.s
drawn most of the major candidates.
Humphrey 's aides say they regard the
Florida primary as a critical test, and
they think he has a good chance.
Humphrey told his audience how he
bounced back from defeat before -
starting with his first un successful race
for mayor of M1Meapolis ......, and "I
return to the battle detennlned to do my
best to achieve victory in 1972."
County Trucker
Killed in. Crash
BAKERSFIELD (UPI) -Eldred Waite
,Bonham. -4&, 1 La Habra truck driver.
wH killed SUMay night when .h~ truck
rammed into another truck in 1 tj\ai~
reaction plelup ln denae fog on Iolerttlte
5 JOuth of here. , ·
The Calilornla Blgl11111,P.alqll. llld t"'
driver of a car 11toppeO in ~ norlhbdUf!f
lanes or the hlghw11 to Di ~ wlndahleill
Wiptr.
A truck piled !nlo the CJt and the vi ..
Um'• truck ramml!d !nlo the fll'lt truck.
A tec0nd .., then """"' inlo the ,.. cond trua. . •
Bonahm \lled wheil he wu toued out of
hll trudr Clb and Oirown under the yehJ.
•It. 1bue wue no other hl)uriu.
'
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• ()ptll Doily P to I c..., In ol!d Brow! Al'01l!ld - -Mot. C• ,.. ..
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Nefertiti
Old _ Nile Queen
Powerful Chick
PHILADELPHIA IAPI
Archeologlsts using a computer to
reconstruct Egyptian temples s a y
Nefertiti, one or the most beautiful
Aussie Nymph
May Be Part
Of Commune
PERTH. Australia (UP I) -A recog-
uized authority on the Australian bush
s11id there may be 1nore than one "Nul-
labor Nymph," in fact 11 whole colony of
them.
Rl'ports in recent days or a hlllf·nl!..kcd
blonde running wild \vilh the kangaroos
on the Nu\labor Plain have caused the
nopulation or the only \'lllage in lht area
Eucla. 900 miles casl of here. to jun1p
fron1 eight lo 150.
r.rl'teme Campbell. ont of Australia 's
1op bush experts. said today he had seen
a \Vhile 'voman near a mob of kangaroos
en ri.·Jf'nday.
But he said she \VllS much sinaller than
other reports had indicated -about fivf-
fool-l\\'O --compared ~'ith the original
eslin111.1e of 3jx feel.
Campbell said it is possible there i~
more than one person living in the bush
in lh~ area. possibly a hippie colony.
Rabbi! hunters who first saw the nymph
t\\"O \Veeks ago said she was bare breasl·
Ni. had long blonde hair. and \\"&S hand·
reeding wild kangaroos.
Steve Patupis, o\vnrr oI the only hotel
in thr area, says the "nymph" probably
is an English her1nit \Vho disappeared in
the desert some time ago.
Neiv 'F un Tr ain'
To L<1 s V e!{as
Looks Pro niis i1tg
LOS ANGELES (AP1 -Though there
are no schedules available or fares set
for Amtrak's proposed "fun train" to Las
\'egas, officials say they are getting
many ticket requests for the run.
''I've iot 60 pieces or paper in my
hand, and one of them is a request for 40
tickets. Herc's anolher one !or eight.. One
for 10 -and that's just today." 1ald a
Santa Fe Railroad ticket supervisor.
l~e said the requests poured in after a
congressman leaked news of the ''fun
train'' run to the gambling city last week .
Robert Edgar. Amtrak we, tern
regional manager. said meetin~ with the
Las Vegas Chamber of Commerce in·
diCate the run will be a "package deal''
like the successful San Francisco-Reno
•·fun trains" which spurred the idea.
Santa Fe will handle ticketing for the
runs, while Union Pacific will operate the
trains. officials said.
For one price, Edgar said, a customer
~'Ould get meals, a hotel room. his round
trip train ride and possibly. a smaU
gariibling slakt>.
'
queens ol the Nile, 1nay have been more
powerful than her pharaoh.
"We know beyond any question I hat she
waa far n1ore important than ever reoliz-
ed," says Or. Ra y \\'. Smith. one of the
University or Pennsylvania archcologists
\\"ho conducted Uie study.
The archeologists clai1n hundreds ol
thousands of facts digested by the con1-
pute.r recreated a visual picture of s.i:<
lost years -from 1367 to 1361 B.C. -
that no one knew existed .
.. It's only a flash in a pan In the life of
people,'' said Smith, director of the
federally financed project that began in
1965 and now is winding down at a eost of
$600,000 .. ''Bul it depicts a lin1e of
enormous, powerful and startling ac-
tivity.''
Smith said !he study provided evidence
of Egypt"s first one-god religion and its
rituals, and re\'ealed "one of the greatest
concentrations of building thal ever took
place in such a short period of tin1e 111
human h.istory.''
Detailed exan1ination of 1nort than
35,000 decorated stone blocks lron1 an·
cient temples reportedly show~ Ne fertiti
1nay have been more JX!Werful -
religiously. any\vay -lhan K 1 n g
Akhenaten.
The history books credit Akhenaten
"'ith probably slarting the world"s first
major cultural revolution. Hi s 17-year
reign influenced dramatic changes in art,
literature. government and social prar-
tices, and he wa s the first to be called
pharaoh.
He is also said to have developed a
religion-that concentrated on one god. the
sun's disc, possibly the first attempt at
monotheism after lhe Jews.
"Usually an Egyptian king considered
himself an earthly embodiment of hi.~
personal deity.'' Smith said. "\\'t> 1101\'
belie\·e that Nefertiti's status was in the
same category.''
The temple ""all scene s !ht c:o111putcr
helped rebuild photographically involved
mammoth detect1\1e work : finding and
photographing the 1-by-2 foot decorated
stone blocks scattered in museums and
antiquity storehouses around the world.
Smith said the "35,000 ston.cs comprise
about 1.$ percent of the temple con-
'"'!tlUctton In Kaniak.
Every iietail or the stone p!lotos was
fed into lhe computer. and ii organi~d
the data so archeologlsts could connect
similar blocks.
"We 've been able to match well over
1,000 scenes." Smith said. ·'tt has reveal-
ed cqlorfut wall decorations, and
buildings or ~tartlin~ size.
"We discdvered that this king didn 't
build only one temple. he built at least
three. in addition to other publ ic
buildings.
".And instead of il, being only his
temple, two may have been temples of
Nerertiti which gives her importance in
the period which no one ever suspects.
"It adds up to a tremendous featu ring
of Lhe queen. said this emphasis on a
woman is unparalleled in Egyptian
history."
--. . . ~....... ---.____.. ...... --......... ~_____,_.._ ---~
i 'oung girl strolling on the beach at Rocky Point in Corona del A1ar
c~sts :long shadow over sand as she scans the sparkling horizoi:i. ls
;;;he jqst admi~¢~ the \Vi~ter sunset, or is she perhaps dr~af)tlng of
distant love, hoping for his early return from far across the sea?
Board Says Funds Needed
For Quake-p1~oof Schools
SACRAMENTO f AP\ A 1975
deadline for earthquake-proof schools
··that will lel our children live" cao be
met lf voters approve a $300 million bQnd
issue· ne.'\l June. the State-ATIOCallon
Board says.
The board said Prop. 2. approved b.v
legislators last year. \vould aid 271 school
dislricts in 54 counties lo build earth·
quake·proor schools for one million
children.
"The great San Andreas fault of
California is strung out like a taut rubber
band." said Assemblyman Leroy Greene
1 0-Sacramentoi and James Dent (R-Con·
cord). board members and authors of the
proposal. ---
"It will give sooner or later as will
other fault s," they said in a 28-page
report to ·the legislature. "Calilornians
mu st be prepared to mee:t impending
quakes with school buildings that will let
our children live."
Board executive officer Don Anderson
said a t.olal of 1,700 of the atate's t,777
school struct.ures need ta .be mad~ safer.
a massive project reqµlred ey 1'11 that
will cost $700 milliop to $1 billion. · or the 'total, aoout five 1J)ercenl don't
meet basic ~r,tllq'uake-safety standards .
sel up by the. J9331'ield Acl. -.
Greene and Jlent cited the FebtiJary
1971 earthquake !ft Los Angeles County
lhat resulted in the deatha:.of 6( persons
and led to the permanent closure of near-
ly 100 school buildings that had housed
65.220 pupils ..
"The Los Angeles quake struck in the
early hours of the morning," the said.
"How much loss of .life would there bt.l:e
been if~th& earthquake had occurred dur-
ing school hours?" .
Under the bond proposal on the June
primary ballot. 5ehool dl!trict& can · bor-
row from a $250 million low inte"reBt ·Joan
fund , and all but the very pQOrest
districts must repay in fitll over a· 20-year
periO;d ..
Moncf1y, JlllUll"J' 10, 1972 DAILY 'tLDT #
D "!'fl Panel Told
Methadone Cuts
Mental Anguish
SAN FRANCISCO (API -The Fourth
National Conference on Methadone Treat-
ment went into Its concluding session to-
day \o;ilh word that methadone, the ad-
dicli\'C drug used lo supplant htroln. also
reduces the mental anguish that spurs
htroin addiction in the first place.
Dr. Leon Wurmser. associate professor
of psychiatry and clinical director of the
drug abuse program at the University of
Maryland. said Sunday that every
narcotics addict he hes dtalt with over a
period of years 8ho"-'ed a massive
character disorder and came from
disturbed backgrounds.
In most cases. he said. the addicl tum·
ed to heroin or other drugs in the first
placl!: to deal \Vilh over\\1heln1ing feeling.~
or anxiety, depression or rage.
''In all of them. thtse feelings \vtre
reduced as soon as they were on
methadone,"·he .said. '·Jn a fe1v of them.
the feelings disappe-ared altogether. In
some they still occurred occasionelly, but
had a tw overwhelming quality. Some of
them state simply the drug made then1
reel OOflllal and relaxed."
·~It was obvious that in none of these
p.atieht.s the underlying inner problems
were resolved. but that the dampening o(
lhe mood disorder brought about by
methadone was experienced as a greet
relief."
He added that it Is ool yet kno\\·n how
methadone works, but taken orally and at
a stabilized. level methadone "blockades "'
the effecls of injected heroin and
eliminates "heroin hunger."
Three doctors from the Narcotics
Treatment Adminl.!t.ratlon in Washington,
.D.C. told the confertllC! that mo.!t ph7sl·
cians are reluctant to prescribe
mel.hadone for addicts under 18 and that
thi! "may be detrimental" to 1nany pa-
tients.
···Eafly results suggest that methadone
on ·a prolonged deto:idfication basis and
possibly metha~one maintenance as part
of a comprehemlve program will add t.o
the· success or ·youth undergoing treat-
ment for heroin. addiction." reported Ors.
Raymond A. Lloyd, Richard N. Katon,
and Rdbert L. DuPont.
"It may be unpleasant for some critics
to recognize this reality. but it is even
mon! unpleasant to realize that heroin
overdose Is the leading cause of death in
some cities in the population aged 15 to 35
years."
Also calling for methadone to be made
equally available to teenagers as to
adult• wa1 Dr. Stuart L. Nlghtlngal~ or
Johns Hopkins and chief of Maryland's
Drug Abuse Admhrtstratton. .., · ·~-
''U we wait to us~ methadone, we 19JC
our chance to save •th!m." o· r.
NlghUogale 111d.
On Saturday the convention was told
that there 1a a small but significant black
market in· methadone. There was
dU!agreernent only In how Bi&nilicant It is.
Dr. Joel Fort said there always has
been one slnct methadone camt into use
. but that he doubted Ita lmporiance.
Or. Barry Ramer, director o( San
Franciloo'1 methadone program-now
Ireatlng 450 heroin addlcta •rJd pr'1"'tng
to take on 250 more, sald the illegal
methadone comes from .two sourcea.
Some comes from physicians w.ho don't
realize it's illegal to prescrtbe-melhldone
~xcept under a federal or 1tatt progra1n.
And some comes from addict• under
treatment who get it in quantity for use
over an extended period, Some all p1rt
of their metbadone on the black market
and stretch the rest oul to avold
'~1ithdrawal symptoms. he said.
Si11gap ore's
Hair Rules
Irk To urists
SINGAPORE (API -Tourists com-
plain~ . bttterly today that Singapore
author1hes are applying the island na-
tion's anll·hippie ban on long hair to
them, prompting one rorelgn embassy to
J>eek Rn official explanation from the im-
migration department.
One. wealthy Australian tourist told
newsmen today he had been given tll.'D
days to get a haircut, but planned "instead
to leave the island aod tell his friend! to
avoid Singapore. A spokesman for the
Australian tligh Commission said in-
quiries were being made to Singapore's
controller or immigration, but added:
"We cannot protest, no matter how un·
palatable this might be ... We can in-
forn1 Canberra so lhat travel agents can
be aware of the policy."
The government has Jong distouraged
long hair, saying It ls a symbol of the
!>western hippie drug culture." By jts
definition, long hair on men reacha over
the collar or the ears, and below the
shoulders for women.
The Australian tourists 111ld Im-
migration authorities have even sought to
extend the short hair policy to pauengers
in transit who stop at the Sfngapor•
airport to await connecting flights. H•
said he saw officers order some peopl•
downtown for a haircut and paper work,
but they refused to go.
The Straits Time rtported that 3S
persons were turned back al the
c~useway from the Malaysian peninsula
in one 80-minute period Sunday af.
tennoon.
Sniper Shoots
Girl~ 6, Woman
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A &-yt1M>ld
girl and a WOllW1 Wert WOund"\I by a
mlper-p1>ar•li11 Deteliod on a<ll>Oflop Ill
the pledomlnahll~ 'black r II I m o re
District, police said. 1
Rhonda Watt• wa1 shot In bot~ Jeg1
Sunday while pJ.y1ng near her home on
Turk Street. Moments later, Doris
Collins, 38, wa1 ·shot In the left lhlgh as
she stood on a par.eh around tht comer
on Pierce Street .
. Both were reported Jn "stable CQn·
diUon" Swlday eight al M I 1 s i o n
Emergency HOlpiial.
A man was reported on a rooftop near
both the 1hootlng1 and seen n.IQ.nlng from
the area with a rtne under a blanket.
Police sealed orf the area after the
&hooting but said darkness hindered ef·
fort1 to locate the pnm1n.
••••••••
·cnt hamburgers ... at home! •. , only big11:er and bett.r I Ten cents for an all beef patty ... 4 cents for a fn!•h bun • , , and
that still leaves fie for all the t1'i~minrs! And, best of all, }•ou'JI have the gatiafaction pf knowini that iL'1 El Rancho quality (5 per lb.)
Breakfast Steaks $1 89 ,~ • • • Lettuce ............ ~...... It
Gno>t way to slart. U1e da)' ... sirloin' cuta from U.S.D.A. Choire bec-f!
Beef Liver .............. 69 ~
)·oung and tende.rand really fresh lo make the diffcrf'nce in the flavor!
El Rancho's Sliced laco1t ·--· ............... _.... 69~
Slices cut jsl a little thicker ••• and lean •.• \vit.h a unique smoky coodneM!
Kraft's Sliced American ........................ 49¢
Tbinkinr aboul bambul'ftn? Make 'em "Ch~urren," 8 oz, pkg.
• , •
•
Pric" in <f!tct Mott .. T..,,, Wtd.
Ja•. JO, J J. It. No soiu ~ DtaUTI
Garden tr .. h ••• makes a delicious head for your burrer patty.
Burger Buns .......... 3: $1
Lanrendorf •.. fresh, ·tor your dining pleasure! ..• packare of eirht!
Honner s -Chili and Beans . . .. . . .. . .. . . .. .. . . . .. .. 39-
s.r .. a Chili Size ... we havt the fixln'a 111 on special this week I 15.., caa
: Off Ida Shoestrihg Pot a toes . . . .. . . .. . .. . . . . . . 3 1or '1
' ~Y bel~nr on the 'llurrer plate •• Jua\ hul and wv11 Frozen l~ lb. p}qJ ' . , . .
'
I
I
Reds Attack
Huge B52s
In Thailand
BANGKOK (UPI) -Communist ltr·
torbt1 hurllnf utchtl cbar1e1 and
penades in 1 predawn raid 1t U· Tapao
1ir base early today d1maged thrtt
multlmlll lo n -dollar U.S. B52
Stratorortress.es used lo bomb largetl
throughout Indochina.
The official tpokesman for the U.S.
Embaasy here 1ald it wa1 believed to be
the first time the &ia:antic eighWn11nt
bomber1 have been damaged by enemy
action.
A U.S. Air For~ &entry 1hot one ol tbt
upper1 to death.
Thal IOUl'Cf:S said that of the five or
more 1apper1 who participated in the
raid four were captured, but thll could
not be confirmed immediately.
The U.S. embassy tpokeaman declined
to d18cuu the security aspect.I of the case
OD the ground that base security waa the
re.sponslblllty of the Thai 1overnment.
A government spokesman promlatd 1
llatement on Ult incident Tuesday.
Gen. Prapa11 Ch1rusathJ1r1, com·
mander of the Royal Thal 1rmy and
deputy chairman of Thailand '• rullna N•·
tlonal ·Executive Council, aaid there wu
no doubt the upper1 were Communi1t
terroriltl.
A That military &ource said that
several ol those arrested wer. North
Vietnameae from the northeasttn'I Thai
province of Nakhon Phanom. He uid
they were wearing camouna1e unJform1
when they were arrested 1bonly after the
raid began at 2:SO 1.m.
Thal govemment spokesmen 1aid the
aappen• Ht off three 1m11l explosions
wblch caused minor damage to an engine
on on~ of the eight-engine bomber1 and
dented engine cowllnas on two other
85ls.
It was learned that one engine had ' to
b& replaced and another repaired on the
plane that 1ulfered the heaviest dama1e.
One of the sappers hurled a satchel
charge directly into one of the engine_, on
thJs plane.
Two other exploaions on the around
caused minor damage to two other
planes, an American source 1aid1 fl·
plaining that the sappers "popped a few
rivets'' en them. He said these two planes
were ready to ny again al noon.
"The 1appers weren 't very good at
wl\il they were doing," he aaid.
It was leAmed that Thai security guards
as well as the U.S. sentry fired on tht
aappen. Flares were fired when the ex·
plo.!IOlll were •et off lo help ruarm !trrel
out !ht 11pper1.
Kl . M . . em a1nt.a1ns
Dr. Kissinger
Victim of Libel
WASHINGTON (UP!r-Herbert G.
Klein, Prerldent Nixon's communication1
director, says he thinks aome ne"1 media
libeled Henry A. Kiuinger by accusing
him of distorting facl.s about U.S. policy
durina: the India-Pakistan war.
Klein aaid whoever leaked secret
documents to columnist Jack Ander1on
re&ardlng administration discussions of
the matter "did a disservice."
Anderson and others have charged that
the admlnistratlon took a pro-Pakistan
stand while professing that this country
was not anti·lndian during the 14-day
war.
Kissinger 11pparently presided over the
tecret meetings in hi s role as President
Nixon's national security affairs adviser.
He was later identified as the source cf
adntinistration statemenLs w h i ch
Anderson and some other newsmen said
were intended to picture the United
States as neutral.
"I've read a number of interpretations
of the papers," said Kle in. "I've also
read things I considered Jibelou1 against
Dr. Henry Kissinger. My Interpretation iJ
that Dr. Kissinger ha1 been libeled when
ht was accused of lying and diltorting
Ole facU. J think the people an gettina
lbt wrong impression.
'
~rsonSeen '.
In Vessel l
Holncaust
I ,.,.
J From Wtre Strvtce1
l HONG KONG -Honi Kong 1uthor!Ue1
and Insurance company Investigators an-
nounced today they would begin an in-
vestigalion Into the cause of th~
l mysterious fires which destroyed the
~ once great ocean liner Queen Elizabelh i1'
Hong Kong harbor this weekend.
The famed liner was being converted
for a combinaticn cruises.hip and floating
University for Chapman College at
Orange.
It was to be renamed "Seawise
University."
Officials said the destruction of the
8.1,000-ton vessel, the largest luxury liner
ever built, could also result in the largest
Insurance loss in shipping history. Loyds
of London said the. figure would be in the
neighborhood or '8 million.
The I.03I·!oot Queen, which began
service as a troop transport in World War
II, burned for 24 hours and then turned
slowly over onto her side in Hong Kong
harbor this morning, leaving a charred
hulk good only for scrap metal.
FIREBOATS SPRAY WATER ON THE BURNING SEAWISE UNIVERSITY IN HONG KONG
World's Largest P111enger Liner W11 Being Converted Into Floating C1mpu1 'for Ch1pm1n College
UP'I TtltPl!ll9 Hints of possible arson came from the
director of the Hong Kong Marine
Department and from officials of the
CUnard Line in London, the former
owners under whose auspices the
Elizabeth and her sisler·ship, the Queen
Mary, became the monarchs ol the ocean
until jet passenger service forced their
retirement.
Court V pholds
Democrat Pinn
For Delegat,es
WASHINGTON -The Supreme Court
let stand today an appeals court decision
that the Democratic Party acted con·
stitutionally in assuring small 8lates 1
1reater voice than big ones at the party's
nominations convention in July.
In a brief order, the court refused to
review the ruling of a federal appeals
court last September upholding the
Democratic National Co m m It tee ' &
formula for apportioning 3,015 national
convention delegates.
The action in effect gives 1ocal party
organiiatlons the gD-ahead to begi11 fill-
ing their allotted number cf seats.
A group of disgruntled big-state Demo.
crall had sued to block implementation
of th plan and won 1 first-round victory
in a federal district court last June. But
they lost 'on appeal ud now again in the
Supreme Court.
The' Democratlc Committee adopted a
delegate apportionment plan for the 1m
convenlio~ _opening July 10 in Miami
Beach, allolkc.Af per~nt of the seats DD
the basis of sfate-by-state party voting
1trength In the last three presidential
elections iind 54 percent according to
each state's electoral vote.
The net effeet of the formula was to in·
fiate the voting strength of small states
a.t the expense of large ones to the point
where a Democratic delegate in Alaska
would have a roughly four times bigger
voice at the convention than one from
Mas&achusetl.s, California or New York.
The size of state delegations would be
altered, too, with large states generally
having fewer and smRll ones more
delegates than at the 1968 convention in
Chicago.
In ether action, the court :
-Agreed today to dec ide whether the
Federal Communications Commission
(FCC) exceeded its legal powers in
ordering large cable television systems to
originate a substantial part of their pr<r
gramming or go out of business.
The issue was appealed by the govern·
ment after a federal appeals court struck
down the FCC rule last spring. The Court
will hear arguments later this term and a
written opinion will follow .
-Agreed to decide if the government
was violating the first Amendment by
barring fore ign citizens who advocate
Communism or the establishment of a
totalitarian dictatorship in the United
Slates.
A three judge federal district-court
panel in New York ruled that it had, and
sild sectiona of tht Immigration and Na·
turali.Jltion Act of 1952 were un~
consUtutional. The high court will review
th1t declaion be1inning with a hearing
later thil term.
Delirious Wekome
Bengalis Cheer Mujih·ur
DACCA (AP) Sheik Mujibur disobedience campaign against Pakistani Zulfikar Ali Bhutto. released the sh eik on
Rahman came home to a delirious President Agha Mohammed Yahya Saturday and sent him off to London:"He
welcome from his Bengali people today Khan's regime. And it was there that met with Prime Minister Edward Heath,
after more than nine months in Pakistani Pakistan's ntilitary commander in the and lhC'n the British fl ew him home, with
prisons. east, Lt. Gen . A. A. K. Niazi, surrendered a three-hour stop in New Delhi en route.
Diplomats and troops of the new on Dec. 16 after India's lightning victory He was welcomed to the Indian capital
Bangladesh anny were lined up at Dacca ove r the Pakistani army. by Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, Presi·
airport to greet the 51-year-old president Mujib was arrested March 26 when denl V. V. Giri and diplomats from aOOut
of Asia's newest nation as he stepped Yahya Khan ordered his army to crush 20 countries. including Britain, the Soviet
from the British alr force jct that the Bengali independence movement. Union and France. But the United States
The Elizabeth was being refitted into a
combination cruise ship and noating
campus when several fires broke out
aboard late Sunday. About 2 , 0 0 0
sightseers and other persons aboard the
ship, renamed the Seawise University,
escaped and there were only minor
casualties.
(In London, Lord Mancroft, deputy
chairman of Cunard, said, "She shouldn''
bum like that from stem to stern.
Something seems very funn y there, very,
odd ."J
Commodore Geoffrey Marr, the last
British skipper of the Elizabeth, said the
fires must have been set. brought him from London and New Delpi. Yahya Khan 's successor, President sent no one to the airport . Police had to hold back the huge crowd I~:..:..:.:......:......:......:......:..:::.::::.::::..: ___________ _:_ ___________________ _
that surged toward the plane shouting
"Joi Bangla" -Victory to Bengal -the
rallying cry of the independence move-
ment Sheik Mujib spawned.
Mujib's ~year-old father. Sheik Lut·
tfar Rahman, was one of the first to em-
brace the arriving hero. But his \Vife
waited for him at their cottage in a Dac-
ca suburb. ~
From the airJX>rt, a motorcade took
Sheik Mujib through thick crowds to the
Ramna race course \0 speak lo his ex·
cited followers. It was there on March 7
that the sheik sounded his call for a civil
Bra1idt Sku1iked
Ori Fisliing Trip
LONG BOAT KEY, Fla. (AP) -West
German Chancellor Willy Brandt had a
luckless fishing trip in the Gulf of Mexico
on Sunday then la ter spent nearly an
hour being serenaded with traditional
Scottish songs by a local high school
band.
"We didn 't catch any fish, but the
Chancellor enjoyed the trip," an aide
said.
;he Riverview Jligb. School Kille Band
siaged-an impromptu concert featuring
Scottish highland dancing and baRlSlpe
music at the motel here where Brandt
and his family are vacationing.
The Brandts are scheduled to 1eave
MacDill Air Force Base near here Thurs·
day afternoon aboard a military plane for
the return trip to Bonn.
Non-smoker a Winner
LONDON (UPI) -llardol Hancock
smoked his pipe for 107 minutes, 58
seconds lo win the British national pipe
smoking championship and then told the
contest organizers he was a non·smoker.
He won $2,600.
The no-charge checking plan
for frugal people.
Here's how Frugal Chilek works:
You keep a minimum daily balance of $100 in your
personal checking account, and you can write all the
checks you want. For free.
No service charge whatsoever.
If your balance dips below $100, we'll only charge
you one dollar for that month. No matter how many
checks you write.
So you see, you will save money.
With Frugal Check.
Fog Shrou-ds East, South
61 convenient locatlons
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UNITED
STATES
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Pay Fight Looms
By Longshoremen
WASHINGTON (AP) -The another union, alreacty have
Pay Board may not find tt u rejected a aetUement ~
re'.... ._ .... talning an even bigger first-· ... m:f.. W .... ""'' .• .. l. 00,,,., .. ·year ralao
. -. . •
Monday, ........,, 10, 1972 DAILY PILOT 5
'Nonsmokers Periled' '
Surgeon General Appeal.s
For New, Safer Cigarette
WAS8INGTON (AP) work towanlJ reducing the mediately announced that his 1uldeltn .. shatterlng p'ay ra!Je •
for atrike-prone longshoremen
as it did to veto a J.2.percent
ralJe for rtctsllon • plaguod
aeroepace workers, b o a rd
IOurcel aay.
Physi~i<ins
Get Boot
Recotnlzlnl that Aniericanl d1nger1 of imok:lng for those Senate Co m me r c e aub-
contlnue to smoke despite the who have not quit by develo!>' commltlee will hold hearing•
higher risk of cancer, heart and encouraging Jess-hazard· Feb. I, 3 and JO to consider .
attacks and lung diseases, the ous ways of smoking," he legislaUon setting tar and .
U.S. aurge>n general aald to-added. niC<Jtine limits.
day that new efforts must be The nport, the fifth in a "This report unequivocallY;
·i·iae 'Phcmtom•
After five months of
eluding bloodhounds,
airplanes and po sses,
Howard Fairfield, 36,
the 11Phantom of Ocon·
to County," was captur-
ed over the weekend in
Wisconsin while sleep-
ing in a cave, in the
Nicolet National
t ·orest.
"The longabciremen will abut
down again. that'• all," one l,o..
formant said. "The board ii
playing these gamea with the In Oregon
encouraged to develop safer aeries since the first 1964 confirnu ..• that the nex• ·
clgarettes. surgeon general '• report link-logical step Is the setting of
weak and the amall."
Last week United Aldo
Workers President Leonard
Woodcock complained that Iha
public and business members
of the board were picking an
aerospace workers because
their industry is depres~ and
they are unlikely t.o strike.
PORTLAND, Or<. (UPI) -
Eleven O r e I o n phyllclanJ
have become the first doclon
In the nation to be expelled
from tho lllate medical aoclety
for faJllng i.· keep up with
Ab! the health huard may eel cigarette smoking t o maximum limits of tar and
not be Umited to amoktrl, the disease and premature death, nicotine ," the Utah Democrat
Public Health Service said 1n a recommended that primary said, adding that Canadian· ~page report to Congress. empbaaiJ ln developing a safer studies have shown t h a '
fill cigarette be aimed at reduc-reduction of those substance!
2 Georgia
Deputies
Murdered
CUMMING, Ga . (UPI)
Two county deputies were
found shot to death in their
patrol car early today and a
:i:llSpect was chased t o
!OUthwest Atlanta, about 40
miles away, where a massive
manhunt began.
The board took what at first
appeared to be a t.ough atand,
rejecting a 12-percent first·
year raise for 100,~ worken at five aerospace
firmJ. But it then indicated it
is ready t.o approve the full
raise if part of it is deferred
until the second year of the
agreement. Both years would
exceed the board's 5.~percent
guideline.
Neverthele.$8, lt was the
first contract the board had
refused to accept. It prevlous--
ly had approved a 15-percent
raise for coal miners, who had
1truck to get it, and the lllart
of a 47·percent raise for r1il
signalmen, who had atruct
twice.
River Blast
medical developments. Huge piece of one of two em)'tY gasoline barges that
Additionally, al• members of exploded under railroad bridge (at left) ls draped
the Oregon Medical Aaaoc:i•· over top struc,ture of-U.S. 50 Ohio River Bridge be-
tlon have resigned from the tween Parkersburg, West Virginia, and Belpre,
2,too.membet body because Ohio. Two workers were killed in exploolon.
they did not wish to comply--------------=------
with a regulation that aome 50
hours a year be spent keeping
abreast of developments 1n the
field of medicine. Stolen Gems Found
From Howl Pierre
Nonsmokers in • smoke-• tion of carbon monoxide, generaJly reduces the level of ed room may be eiposed to nicotine and tar. carbon mooolide ln cigarettQ
carl>on monoxide levela ex· Se.n. Frank ltl o s I lm· smoke.
ceedlng aome local alr-pollu·riF.;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;~;:-;:, tion limits, tha report aald,
and especially threatening' lo
persons alreacty 1 u f'I e r I n I
from chronic broncho·
pulmonary and c or on a ry
dlseaaes.
0 We must continue to e~
courage cessation as the only
certain way to protect both
the individual and aoclety
from the harmful ellecta of
smoking," Surgeon General
Jwe L.. Steinfeld aald.
"We must also, however,
Filteen other Oregon pbyal·
clans have been given ad·
ditional time to meet re-
quirements because they were
either Ill or out of Iha country for extended periods. DETROIT (AP) -An One ol the five am.led wu ---------·II
The continuing education re-estimated l'll0.000 worlh of a Detroit man, Sorecho Nalo,
qulrementl were ftrSt ap-ie1welry_ stoNlen fYromk theJHote21 40. proved by 'the OMA house of }:> erre m ew or on an. Delegalea In 1967. 'Ibree years hu been recovered here. Agent-l!H:harge Nell J .
were spent developlng the pro-FBI officials said the 17 Welch aald the Detroit bureau
CIGAR ADS
DRAW FIRE
gram. pieces of jewelry, ap~ently of ·the FBI began its in-
Tho doclon not keeping up brokendownfromlloriglnals, vestigation lnlo po!Slble WASIIlNGTON (AP) -
with requirements were told consisted of large diamonds, Michigan ties to the robbery Those television com'fnerclals 1 ,
they bad until Dec. 31, 1971 to emeralds and rubies. immediately after the theft. for little cigars look mighty c;:T~ =~:ll'·
meet requirements or be Authorities said the precious familiar to the senator chiefly ,
auapended. The OMA not!Oed stones were picked u P He said the Investigation here responsible for I or c In g EW YEA
More than 100 county and
state officers, aided b y
bellcopters mounting
searchlights, combed a wood-
ed area where the suspect fled
on foot after abandoning his
c::ar.
No sooner had the board
disposed of the aerospace
matter, which took three days
of debate and kept the board
from deciding any other mat·
ters, than the dock setuement
popped up.
The AFlrCIO International
Longshoremen's Association
tentatively agreed to a three-
year pad: calling for a 32.6-
percent raiae for 45,<*t dock
workers from M a i n e to
Virginia. II presumably would
serve as a pattern for ILA
men in all East and Gulf Coast
ports. WO!! Coast d o c k
workers, represented b y
the II shortly alter the fJnt ol "downtwon" 00 1 tip, but they was continuing. cigarette ads off TV. Ami he A N R FOR A NEW YOUI
th W lch -·'d th j I had •·-'t UL-ll TMre IS • Mftnl 1ttp.tiy-1tep INfhod for l!XJIEIUINCINO ,,......, Of!ta"° e year. refused t.o be specific. e IM:LI e ewes uui::m1 uac ty. mor• Will .,.,...... n '" 1_, OMC• btvond dttc:rlptkwl. The llertefltt
Doctors 111spended from the NO arrest!: were htade in been in Detroit for about a Same mood, same Idea, aaya =~ :,,11;:,14•~r ~,:c:~~ P.:e~ from 12 to 12 •ttn OW' cl•.._
OMA and thole who re.sign comedion with the recovery, -k. Sen. Frank Mou (!).Utah) -, .. ,.,. lloltl ...i loll._ _.
cannot obtain liability tn. they aaJd, but five persons stolen jewels valued at lllougb these days the n!iSed .... POSTURES ... MIDITAnON.
ourance throuch ._tauoa already am.tec1 tn New York $250,0QO were r, covered guys with Iha admiring g1r1a FREE DEMONSTRATION
programs. will be dlarged with lntustate earlier In New Yori<. The total are drawing Oii a little dgar YUISDAY. JAN. ''· 10 •. m ........... .
In addl..... Intead of · d .. --u.. ........ ll.lolm hlll Y .. k lrttfll -11111 IMl'll WUI .. IOme medlcal tn.n.sportation of at 01 en haul bu been estimated at • a--· WJllO I ..... c"-s lt1rt _, TwMly, J111. , .. •:• ..... Miil 7 Jl,m.
The car of Forsyth County
Chief Deputy Jam<s WUJJam
Cantrell, about 30, and special
. deputy Larry Mulkey, 18, was
found apparently abandoned
and partially blocking heavily
travelled U.S. 19, southwest of
here.
apecialty aocletiea re q u Ir e mercllandise, a foderal of· between $1 million and $4 obeying the law. YOGA CINTll. 441 I. 17 .. It
state 11'11"111~1 UIOclaUon .. ~fense~~·-----~--~m~lll~lon~.-------===================~!!!!!!!!!!~C~O~U~A~ .. ~··~A!!!!!C~·~-~-~ ... ;;....;.·~··~A~N~l!!!!!M~·4~1~1~1!!!!!!!!!!~ memberablp u a prenqulslte
for membenhlp. Officers had to pry loose the
trunk lid with a crowbar to
remove the bodies of the two
men. Deputy James Ingram.
said both bad been shot and
cantrett•s handa were
banckufl.ed behind him. ' -Tbe lle:eme number of a car
wu ocrawled on a pad In ttwJ
front. seat of the patrol car
and an alert for the vehicle
was flasbed on police radio.
The ·~ car was later chued liy police after It waa
spotted liy 1-285 coming from
Cobb County.
The fleeing car werected a
few miles later in t h e
10uthwat section of the city
and tbti suspect ran away on
foot, touching off the manhunt
by officers from Fultou, Cobb
and DeKalb counu ... Atianta
police and Georgia state
patrO!men.
Mrs. Nixon Returns
Fr~m · African Trip
' .
)VASHJNGTON (AP) -Glv;
Ing .bis wife, a ceremonla1,
bamplaylng welcome home
u "madame Ambusador "
President Nixon aald alle did' a
better job In Africa u his
personal representaUve· than
he would have done.
Hailed aa a 11UCCeS1 by Nix·
on, the first lady'a trip to
Liberia, Ghana and the Ivory
Coa!t led Vice Pre!idenl Spiro
T, Agnew to predict an elec-
tion-year future of further
diplomacy for her.
"We bcipe that this may be
the begli!nlng of other and
mori-fndlful mtqlaes that
you may undertake " Agnew &aid. •
A bll homecomtna crowd or
more than 1,000, Including
many IChool chlldten, turned
out on a rainy &mday night In
a jtHlu hangar at nearby
Andr<wa Air Poree Bue.
Expert Agrees: Oswald
Lone Assassin of JFK
The Nlxona' two daughters
and 10nt-~law1 and the
Preaident'a Cabinet farnUy
were there for tbe combined
welcome-home for Mn:. Nixon
and birthday greetinp for the
Presidenl who waa ~Sunday.
Hand lettered 1lgna In the
crowd carried such sentiments
as "We love you," 0 Happy
birthday, Mr. President" and
"Young Republlcanl are proud .. . ..
Back from a 10,100.mlle,
NEW YORK (AP) -Dr. nd I ctured nlne-<lay trip, Mrs. Nlzon's a e abciut the •---· John K. Lattimer, the first assassination, applied several 1~umg presidential jet
private physician to see the years ago for permission to ~ane taxied through the rain 1983 autopsy photographs and examine the material. Tho ban to the hangar. The President
X ol Pr Id John F ·~·~-• I-~ October. . _ went 1111 the ramp to tlCOft bia -rar• " ent · -r= -· wife, carrying a .bouquet of Kennedy, says his impection H sakl the moat 1-__....... reef •----•-• convinced him that the War-e ..... l'W....... roses, w a 1CVCWUwa.1
tblng be learned from the dala-ren Commission report ll cor-When hla ICbedule would not
net. photoar~phs and X-rays wu permll bim to atlend tho tn.
''1bere is no doubt In my that the first bullet followed auguration of pre 11 d 1 n t
mind that the President waa a sleeper trajectory than Ia Wiiiiam Tolbert ol Ltberia,
otruck down by a single ahown ln a sketch releued by Nixon &aid, be promlJed to
assailant" as the comml.sslon the Warren Commiasion. aend ua good substltute."
stated, 'J,.atumer said Sunay.-------------=------
He added that he h a d
previously had reservations r-------------------. about that finding.
Lattimer, chairman of the
department of urology at
Colul!lbiA University College
of Physicians and Surgeons,
viewed the autopsy material In
the National Archives In
W ashln&ion laal Friday. The It t n n e d y family
depoS!teil the photographs In
Iha archi'/M In 1968 with the
stlpulatlozi 'llhat only govern-
ment officials would be able to
tee them !Or five yHno.
Laltimer, wbci baa written r.-
WhyRenl? .
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J
• DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
•
Caspers
llonald Caspers traveJed a rocky road in bis fresh· man. )'ear u Fifth trict representatlVe on the Orange
County Board of Su ervisors (and first service in any
public office~
Evidence that the traveling may be smoother from
here on came last wee when his colleagues unanimous•
ly elected him chairman 1972. If the acrimony gen·
erated by Caspers' early allia ce with 1971 Board Chair-
man Robert Battin (First District) had not ended late in
the year, the vote would not have been unanimous.
CUpers has apparently learned the bard way about
the !talJties and complexities of county government, in·
eluding the role. of the policymaker in maintaining in-mad of dlSrUpting employe morale and elficlency. He
hu, by bis own admission and recent acts, alJ:o worked
on lessons in communications, including the public's
right to know the public's business. (See Sydney J. Har·
ria column on real communication below.)
The. DAILY PILOT applauds Caspers' apparent
growing mdependence of thought and apparent willing·
ness to be open·minded now in weighinJ the opinions
of hls constituents. We wish him well m his year u
board chairman.
Overdue: Two Grand Juries
Continuing urbanization of Orange County has
brought increasing complexity to county government,
adding greatly to the burden of the watchdog of that
government -the Grand Jury .
It bas been obvious to observers of government as
well as to past Grand Juries that the county is overdue
for • divi.sion of the .jury in.to tw?· lliS!Orically, the jury ~as fuoctioned both m be"'!"g criminal cases and bring·
mg md1ctmenls, and as an investigator and critic of the
Is Learning
" performance ol county officlali and their department..
This combination worked well enoush when' the
county was smaller in pof:n~:tion and mostly rural in
character. But now the er al upect alone ls enough
to occupy a jury tllrougbout ita year of service. And
the ~ iJ true of the admlniJlrative lnvestlgation
phase. For example, a comparison of tbe criminal sessions
and indictment. of the 1971 jury with the 1970 group
illustrates bow rapidly the burden bu beM lncreaslng.
The 1970 jury met 33 times, heard 129 cases and
indicted ·261 persoDJ. Through Dec. 8, the 1971 jury held
42 meetings. up 27 percent over 1970; beard 193 cases,
up 49 percent, and Indicted 388 persons, also up 49
percent.
On the government watchdog side, Grand Jury per·
formances have generally been good over the years. But
some serious errors have been made. T}Jey probably are
~aceable to Jack of time and manpower to mvestigate a
department or agency u thoroughly as sbpuJd be done
before a judgment is reached. '
An alterJ1ative to bavlng two Grand Juries would
be to make jury duty ,a full·time job for the year. But
that would mean restricting membership chiefly to the
retired and wealthy. So if the jury iJ to reniain as repr ..
sentative of the population as possible, it should remain
part.time. TI!at is a strong argument for having two
juries oo that each can devote all of the limited time
available to its assigned function -criminal hearings
or investigation of government.
The twc;jury plan is an idea whose time arrived
some time ago for Orange County, as succeeding juries
have pointed out Tiie proposal needs and should have
the active backing of the Board of Supervisors, of the
county's legislative delegation, and the Orange County
Bar Association -as well as citizen groups -in the
current session of the Legislature.
,
"Are you sure this limb will bold me, swami?"
• Tell People l Trying To Serve Nixon as One-man State Departnaent
' .
' ' ,,
If •• ••
• • • • .. .. • .. ..
• . . . •
.. ..
:what They
Need to Know
In disturbing confinnalion of my recent
column about the vast difference between
''infonnatlon" and "communication," a
reader has sent me an extract from last
April'• issue of the "Bell Telephone ~"" Magazine," an \ntemal organ of the Bell
• Syotem. '!.-Here Is the largest "communlcatlon
organization'' in the
world -with a cor-:: :• porate popuJation
more than 1 million
.... people -openly de·
·.. ploring Its commu-
;· nicaUons failure in
-.
•
talking with its em-
ployes. Describing
itself 15 ''hurt and
puuled," the com-
pan,y goet OD lo report :
"WE OF ALL companies should be the
case history of. successful internal com·
munications. No other business has so
m u c h communicatkm paraphernalia,
~'." technology and erpertlse at its command,
and probably no other ~ness spends so
much time, thought and money filling
pipelines of corporate communications
znedla.
"Yet as we look around us .•• the
evidence is frighteningly consistent that
-as in the case with every other Jarge
organizatkm -Uiere is a difference
between Information and communication.
Our employe body, at all levels, seems
•• , more confused, more misinformed.
more distrustful, more alienated than
ever. Furthennore, as "e have grown in
aiJe, in numbers of people and com-
plexity of wort, this communications gap
bas geometrically widened.''
Thls bleak report then concludes with 1
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Too Much Work, Even for Kissinger
In reply lo J. N. B. (GUI, Jan. 6):
We own a dog, two cats and two
motorcycles but we aren't regarct.
ed as inconsiderate slobs. How4
ever. we find that 95 percent of
the smokers are such slobs!
-B. H. A. D.
Each year someone's comment to
G. G. has the di!tinction of being
the most asinine. J. N. B. (Gus,
Jan. 6) has alr,.ady made it for
1972.
W ASll!NGTON -OWllsh, off~h Henry
Kissinger, the foreign policy wizard, is
simply over his head in paperwork.
He is tryiog to serve President Nixon
as a one-man State DepartmenL But the
paperwork is too voluminous, the prob-
blems too over-
whelming even for
the brilliant Kissing·
er to master.
Still he tries to
manage every for-
eign crisis, to absorb
-Dioeenu '72 . every new detail, to
• • -.. ~· '"" -adville the Prerilent 1'111• ftttlll'9 "'*" .....,.., ... ~ ,.. ta. ' . ~ ..&.o:.... -HHr1tr ~ ef tlMo 11 ............... htW ;t .:._._ ~J' develop-1, •
,_ •·-.. • • ..._ e-. Dlilb' """· ment. During the
. three. lliectic weeks before Christmas, the
sentence of crucial anaJysis: "There's a
view that top executives and those below
speak a different language, that each is
tuned in to 1omething quite different."
Precisely wbat I suggested in my
earlier plece: telJing people what yoa
thin..t they oaPt.&o bOw is not the Same as telling them what they wut to bow
or need to bow in order to perform their'
tasks well. The fint is bare "in-
formation"; only the latter is real com4
munication.
AND rr 'HAS NOTHING lo do wilh
techniques or technology, as thi! ruthless
self-criticism by Bell Jndicates. It has to
do with tbe ability to put oneself in the
place of the other, and to address him as
a "Thou.'' not as an "It!' Further, it has
to do wtth making him understand his
role in the general scheme of things, how
and where he fits into the larger picture.
Marx predicted this increasing uauena·
tk>n" of the worker, as organizations
became bigger, more complex, and more
powerfuJ. Primarily, it Js oot so much an
economic fact u a psychological one, as
true of the Communist bureacracy as of
the corporate structure. All systems tend
to bnpersonality as tbey grow, and only
genuine C0111munication can prevent lbem
from disintegratini in the very process of
their own development.
. aecrei ,White House Papen show, Kiss·
Inger had bis fingers in the foJlowing pies:
-HE DIRECTED the top-level
strategy sessions on the Indian-Pakistani
confiid. He submitted the option papers.
fOf' example, that persuad.ed President.
NiJoi'fl.to dispatch a naval task force into
the 'Biy of Bengal.
-. Kissinger compiled a grim situation
reportt:-showing 1 d a n g e r o u s ln-
tensirfcalion of North V i e t n a m e s e
military pressure in Laos, cambodia and
South Vietnam. Not only were our Lao-
tian allies hi possible peril, but the
government we support in Cambodia ap-
peared to be in danger of collapse. He
recommended air strikes against North
Vielnam.
Father
-He orchestrated the delicate U. S.
strategy in the Middle East. Under his
direction, Ambassador George Bush
probed and pressed in the backrooms of
the United Nations for a diplomatic solu-
tion while Egypt and Syria d<ployed tbeir
force& for a military showdown. To keep
a military balance, KiSslngler urged the
shipment of Phantom ·jets to Israel.
' -BE BECAME deejlly involved in
preparing the newlntemational monetary
agreement. President Nixon's unilateral
economic moves last August caused a·
diplomatic backfire around the world. He
did not consult with America's trading
partners. He offered no explanaUon to
the International Mooetary Fund. He ig·
oored the diplomatic niceties. In all this,
he was advised chieny by Treasury
Secretary John CoMally. Kissinger was
called in, finally, to unravel the-m.
tematiooal disorder.
-He stage-managed the President's
globe-trotting to placa~ ruffled allied
leaders. Not only were the briefmg
papers prepared lmdu K i s s i n g e r ' s
supervision, but he traveled with the
President. Kissinger seemed to be
everywhere -conferring with British
Prime •Minister Edward Heal h ,
breakfasting with French President
Georges Pompidou and, after hours, hit·
ting the nJ&hl spols wilh beaulilul young
ladies.
-ALL THE WHILE, Kissinger coo·
tinued to prepare for the presidential
pilgrimages to Peking and Moscow. He
not only handled the arrangements but
plotted the big-poWer chess that the
President will play with our 'two chief
adversaries.
-More than anyone else, Kissinger
served as ring master for the three-ring
Paris peace talks~ienna SALT talks and
Brussels NATO conference that were:
goil)g on simultaneously l>ehind dosed
dooi-s. He called Ult s,igrials from the
White House.
-He also kept elose watch through
horn-rimmed glasses upon such far-Dung
trouble spots as Cuba, Chile and Korea.
He monitored the diplomatic cables, in-
telligence digests and situation reports
that poured lnlo Washinglon from around
the globe. His lnter@l'elalloos and recom-
mendaUons, lirgely guidecl tht~dent
in setting policy everywhere.
-DAY AFTER DAY, Kissinger proc·
e!Sed dozens of option papers, security
memoranda and briefmg papen for the
President. Kissinger also worked on
several major national security studies
on .aucb subjects as "Prisoners of War"
and "Laos Peace Initiatives.''
In short, Henry Kissinger has beeft run·
ning U.S. forejgo policy out of his base-
ment office in the White House. The final
decisions, to be sure, ha ve been made by
!he Pr<sidenl. Bul Kissinger hos guided
the President's thinking and directed the
implementation of his policies.
The State Department. with iLs
worldwide Forejgn Service network, has
been relegated large!¥ to a messenger
servi~. Kissinger accepts briefing
papers from the State Department. and
the Departl)ient's ~pecialists participale
in White House strategy sess,ims. ...
BUT THE FINAL £ormulation of policy
ls handled by Kissinger. Jn preparation
for the Presidenl'l!I Peking visit, for ex·
ample. veteran strategists at the Slate
Departn1ent submitted briefing papers
but weren 't invited to join the advance
party now in Peking. This mission is
completely controlled by Kissinger.
Yet Kissinger has been able to operate
in almost total secrecy. Congress has
sought in vain to find out what he's doing,
liul he has refused to testify as Secretary
of State Bill Rogers is required to do. The
State Department, which ts charged with
the conduct of foreign affairs, can't even
keep up with Kissinger.
Not until we got hold or the White
House Papers has the public been given a
glimpse into Kissinger's secret opera·
lions.
Knows Best--Sometimes
the answers. Aod he will also have given
tflem the abiUty to revise their oPinions
with the passage of time and the ac-.
quisiUon of new lnfonnauon.
case I remember -the children are
grown up and married now -when the
children were tiny, J used to worry
because. thei.l:.mother was extremely lazy
and shiftlessi The mother was so shiftless
that the children learned to take care or
themselves, so that they grew up to be
the finest , most self-reliant young people
you ever saw.
Douglns Sets New High
One of the occupational hazards ot
being a father (or a professor) is the
temptation to play God. Being looked up
to, we !ind it necessary to know all the
answers -or at least to pretend to.
Therefore, as parents or as professors.
most of us have the tendency to sound of(
before the young on topics about which
we don't knoW very mucb. In one way or
another we try to maintain the fiction
that father knows best.
There bas been a considerable revolt
against this authoritarian figure of the
father, and this revolt is manirest in
almjjst · every comic strip depicting
• predictahlllly through experience. and hy
keeping their minds open and flaible and
hospitable lo new wormstim. General
semantics also teaches that emotional
security bued m aeything olher Clan
openn,.s of j1!lnd and ability to learn and
adapt to new sitUaUon.s is illusory.
One of the unhoppy things about child
psychologists is that they make the job of
being a parent seem hopeleuly ccmplu.
With vl!l'min deficiencies; Freudian
theory, individual psychology theory.
Jungian theory, conditioned reflex lhecry, ge.talt theory, and now general sem~
t1cs theory to worry about, the problem
of bringing up children often seems just
too m~h to contemplate without at least
ANOTHER SET OF parents were over·
solicitous to the point of suffocating the
child With attention and love. However,
the child managed to escape suffocation
by finding enough associates and friend&
outside the home -and to chart this own
course of self-development.
WASIUNGTON -Justice William 0.
Douglas, 72 and lhe oldest member of the
Supreme Court .and with a battery·
operated heart 'pacer imbedded in his
side, seems bent on setting 1 riew record
u tht tribunal's cut-up.
Jn the first thl'ff months of this term
the ultra-dove and New Left jurist has
pn>elaimed his militant Ideology in to
disaenta out or 24 court decisions.
Thal is a new high
for even four·times-
married Douglas.
Of court< it doesn't
take mYCb time and
effort lo rattle of[ a
dilsent -and IOme
al Dot,,W'I live the
lmpresslan c{having
lal:en not men than
10 or 15 nllnuta, at
the mClll. n is even "°"Ible he had one
or m<n cl. bit law clerks whip them out.
IT IS WEI.I. known around the
Supreme Ccurl that that IOrl of thing is a
lq.pncliced CUiiom amonc the nlne old
men. And Douglos · ii an old hand at
Quotes
Mania Momll, !ti .. Pali<, M NASA
·-life --."Wcaldn't ll be 1"l'lll'l!llile fllt _...,. , to lund I
ruurdJ project to delennlno u then ii
~ life e11 piano! ,aorth. and II
lbort 11, bolr doeo ... IO aliGul C01111D11111-
.... wilhill"
making the most of userul customs. He
never fails to use them when they 1uil his
convenience -and profit.
Last year it was disclosed that, over a
ten--year period, 11moonll£bUng01 netted
him more than his Supreme Court salary.
One of his principal oulald< sourceo cf
Income WU being head of I foundallon ,,_ mela holdings were Las Yeps
gambling pn>pertia. Dougiu WU paid
around 1100,000 111 ulary u "prealdent"
of this outfit.
When .--.... alfalr -.,1o -the giul bleeding-heart cnt11d<r.and
libertariaD bQtily quit this profitable
·''moonlJchlinl'' eonnectJon.
DOUGLAS INTIMA'l1!8 allribule the
flood of dluenll to two JIUrely pmonal
moUves: hil way of delylnc
Congressional cr!Ucs, wtio· mab no
secret of wanUng lo force him off the
bench; his aervlng nolioe m President
Nllon that he (Douglas) hu no lntanlloo
of retiring -desplta 1Mnileot wlolal
pbyalcal (and menlal!) diubllltla.
Wilh the latest two juatica on the
trlb<mol, Douglu'a leftlst ...,... are -
powtrfully oulmlmbered •• wi,.... <11!tJ ~ few yean ap be often llpOl<e strtdeotlY
lot the lnljorily, be DOW can IOllDd 'off onlJ tn ll!Ue nollood dlurlllil and di..,..,lied c1MniiT -
' . c1omea11c. me. '!'he
fat.lier' la ineffootual,
helpless, sjlJy, the
Jegithnate butt of all
jokes, the victfm of
family -tegies
worked out by
Mother and the
chlldttn. Some ?!ad·
en will recall Clar·
trice Day'a 'IJ.Jle
Wilh Falher.'"whlch sums up brilllantly
and cruelly -father u autborlly fl&· ure and fatbtr u damn fool They are,
of course, the same man.
ONE or Tllll BASIC ldeu taught In
&eoeral~~ .is lhal DO ODO CID
know it all. lluiiiaii belnas ca&i eijoy life,
which 11 • ~ quest. by Jn.
crusing lhtir llnowledi• and wladom and
'
Wha~ then, Is the role of the rather or
mother 1n this new orientation? lf, in.
stead or acting like~ aulhortty figure,
the p&tent reganl1 himJelf simply as a
senior partner in a jqint research e1>-
~rprlse, he will have fOUJlil a solution. He
aniwers his children's questions with,
0 Tbls much I know. This I've.heard. This
J don't know. Let's investigate this whole
problem together." If be an.swen que•
tloos in this woy. he is preparing bis
children, otep by step, for the day wheo
they will have to set alone wllhout him.
UNDBB SUCllJ'AJIENTAL guidance It
will not prolonndly matter if Father is
ml.llnformed or '"""' In some of bis beillls, becaule be will have instilled in
hll chlldnn the curiosity lo seek aod llnd
for themsolYU, ail4 hi wm· liiln 'already
lmpllc!Uy lold them that there is no ono
plaee where 1beJ can upecl lo llnd all
•• Geerte --------
Dear Geaqe:
Your ""*""'-"'l'bt Man $llOl1ld &le tho lbnol" la only m _.
1:1~ Wbot pod is -a '"""
. SAM C.
Dear Sam C.:
You ever set bit wi!h a book 400
-IOlll on that IUbjecl!
Dear Gato: 111 bo1 frlead is .. jealous be
flies inlo I ..... wbtn I call 1D1
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husbond. on the phone. Should lie leelr prol<lslooal. help for Ma Jn.
-jealoury? • BEJIN!Clli
Dearllentlce:
'11111 column doU ~ Ii'"
medical odflce. illtller I thama -
l tlllnt -,.. 111\1 )'Ollr boy frlml are pl .. to ne«I oome. . ' .
(Send ,.... ~ lo °"°'1e
and notice bow IOOll.fOUI' .,...iems
lade In uu.r cblcl.)
a Ph.D.
BUT I REALLY DON'T think one
needs to worry so much. So much of the
lllerature about children is wrlttap on the
basil of 'lh• atooy of illstllrbed and
neurotic chlldren. Much of the emphasis
in chlld poychology ha's beon on the
dlsordera ol psychologlcsl development.
Some people canDOI reod ·a medical
book without f-= the symptoms of
every diseese bed Jn the tat.
Slmllariy, when ~ read boob aboul
the paychologlcal disorder• of children -
including extreniely 1icl< children -soint
readers canncl help prvjecling their own
experlonoil 1118 thtlr ,,,,,. children Into
the ..,. lllslc!rtea. All)li;me -doU this
can lUb bi1mell extremely miserable. s... Ulttt 11 ,:::~ Jot of literature which .is wwlh on the oub)ect of
children :i.C"1 -normal children, not slclc • '!be lmplbllon 1 have
found In much of this literalure is lhll
cblldren .,. IJIWiJlcly ~ cruture.s.
lllOOlllEDl CW mlltahl can bt made
In the lllnlDlal of --and lbe7 illn!ft. loslalolbtq~ mlJlll
of them Jiii& srow -· Gmn a
reasonable ·-of cw and alleclloo, npoctally Ill thtJr ._..,, )'tan, they
..,,.., 111eJ mature. llleJ deftlop Insight
-ocmelllnet, K -In aplte of lbt
bexl eu.rto cl. -poreota lo. gum thinas up.
In other words. there are many ways in
which the child knows better than we do
what 'he needs for hJs own development.
So if we provide the child with the ba•lc
se<iurtty ot Jove, of aUempted un-
derstanding, and conslztency or behavior
towards hlm, "we should J;ie able to relax.
W• should enjoy our children -and not
bug them any more than necessary.
By S. L Ua,alcaw•
Pmldent
Sa.a Frsnc!ICO State C.Uqo
OtWtOa COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robm N. """· l'obllrhtr
Thomdl K~•vil, Edilor
.\Jbrrt W. Bor.1
Bdlloriol Pog• &lilor
,,,. t<lltllflol -Of lhe llol1y PJJ°' sttkl to infonn wld ltimu·
lale -.... ..,...line lhl• newspaper'• oplnlohi and. com· ~'"'-"'-~by """141ns a'"""'
fOI' ... _..ton o1 · ..... -~.~ ....... llnc lhe
-·--.-·~ ol 1-ab-
-and """'*"' ................ """"' Cl( lbe .i.r ••
Mon~y. January 10, 1972
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SGme cl lbt f11lut,.... ~ l -"~ lnuabl .. 117 paredl wJiom I Jude-, ... It lie llopelmlJ lnalmpetal. Ill .............. _______ ..;--!
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MonlA)', Janu111 lO, 1"72 .-.... -
• •
Tw9. big ~~ales ~at ·once! 20Qk : off Adonna®
" I I f -I -.. I
Rea. $4. Molded se111>-
.. frM bra, Cdntaal'9d for
omooth, rounded shape.
White. nude, 32-36ABC. -Sale 320
Rog. $7. Gart8fless long
leg panty girdle. Perteet
control for.ahort skirt
lengtha. Whl18.·oolor's.
S-M-L-XL
Sale 560
Rog. 1.51. Glrls' firiit
bra. Nylon lace with
Dacron• polyester/nylon/
,.cono.11< body. On• size
'fits all White.
Sale 121
,.
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foo~ations. Qur ·big sheet sale, too.
· R19. 3.se Scalloped nylon
lace bra. otratch straps:
·spandex powernet elastic.
Whit& colors. A-B cups.
Sale 280
Rag. $7. Nylon/spandex
Powernet waistline girdle
with criss-cross tummy
control· bands. White,
S-M•L·Xl·XXL
Sale 560
Rog. $& Firm control
l.,.g leg panly girdle.
Dupanra 128 Lycrao
Spandex p0wernet
resists Y9~owlng.
White, 6-M'L.XL. • •
Sale 480
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Rog. s4. Stletch lace
bra. Nylon/Lycra• spandex
for Iii: nylon lace cupa
for luxury. White and
colors, B-C cups.
Sale 320
' Reg. $12. Firm control
long leg panty girdle
:t~~~:~~~~~.a•
White, sizes 3<>-38.
Sale 960
Rog. $2. Git1s' llrsl
bra. Dacron" Polyester/
nylon/cotton wlth •Lycra•.
spandex for stretch.
Wh ite, 28"36M 3Q.36A.
Sale 1eo
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s.i. ,.le•• elfffllv• , .............. ..,
119g. 2.75. Cotton/Dacroft•
polyester bra witll,nylon
lace cups. White. B·C cups.
Sale 222
D cup, reg. 3.50, -2.IO
Rog. $1. Garterless
nylon/spandeltpOWllMI
panty girdle with
expand+tlligh Insert.
Nylor>lace flonfi>an&
Sizes S-M-l.·XL'
R19. "-Nylo? lace
docoliolt underwlre·bra.
-Whila and· colors. sizes
32-36A'IK: cups.
Sale s4
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Nation wfdee lllllllln.
Cotton mutlln, 133 counL
Flat or fitted, TWln 1lzo,
Rog. 1.99 -.How
143
Full alze, Reg. 2.29 _ . Now t.11
Pillow cues, Reg. 2 for 1.lJ9 -Now 2 lor IU
Penn Prest" white percale.
l50'1. eolton/!11% polyeatar.
Aat or ea-flt. Twin llze.
Reg. 2.911 Now
224
Fun llze, Reg. 3.99 __ .Now3.24
Pillow ca1e9, Reg. 2for2.09o...Haw2lor1.M
Queen aizo, Reg. 6.99 •• Now 5.73
Queen pillow c:asee.
· Reg. 2 for-3Jl9 ... _--Now 2 for 2.53
Klng alze, Reg. 11.99 .Now 7 ~7
KJng plllow caMS, Reg. 2 lor &39 ___ ...... 2for2.78
Pinn PNIP 111111Un 'Parllienne'.
l50% cottonll50% ~r.
Flat or ElalllHll. lWln aize,
Reg. 2.99 -"°"' 221
F\Jll aize, Reg. 3.99 -·-Now 3.27 Piltow GMea,,Reg. 2 lor 2A9 ...Now 2,lor 2.G9
Penn,,..... ... f,lllllon colon.
liO% OOllan/50% pqtynW.
Flat or Elllla.fiL Twin aln,
Reg. 2.119 ' Moir . '. . . ' '
221
Full ala Reg. 3.99.....;..._ .Now 3.27
Pillow -Reg. 2 far 2.49 -.Now 2 for 2.09 ~ llie, Reg •. $A9 Now 5.32
Queen plllowcuea,
Reg. 2 for 2.89 .i.---.tlow2for2.S7
Kil!jl llze, Rog. 8A9 .--How 0.11 Klriil p111ow cues.
Rtg.4l0rt.1a .Now2for2.82
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JCeenaey,· .... ·
-The values are here every day . •
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Shop Sunday noon to 5 p.m. at -the ,followlng atorea:
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DAILY PILOT f
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NEWPORT BEACH', Fashion Island H~NTINGTON 8EACH, Hunti~ Conttr COSTA MESA, Harbor Conter > LIKE IT ,.. • • Chaf99 It. -
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I !DAILY PILOT Mo!Wy, J1t1u1ry 10, lm
/
School Bonu•
Reagan Asks Fund
·For 'Status Quo'
SACRAMENTO IUPll -
Gov. Ronald Reagan today
Uked the legl.slature t o
authorize $2.15 billion ln local
achoo! aid, Including a $65
million bonua designed to
maintain the 11.atuii quo ln
c.J.ilornia education. •
local lcbooJ C 0 I t I
oomiderably short of the
magic 50 percent educalor3
Jong have sought. The federal
government would kick in
another 6.I percent and school
districts would supply 57.3
percent, virtually all of it
through the local property lax.
Highlights
Budget Broken Down
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald Rea1an'1 pro.
poeed $U billion llate budget for loc:al ua11tanc.:
SCllOOOJ .
· The 1overnor propoud _.iJng IUI billion for loc:al
11<hool1, Including 11.81 billion In allte money and $271 mil-
lion In federal funds. This involves an 1ddjtional $85 milllon
in basic support for elementary and hf&h tcboolJ. Overall
IChool spending would be up 13. 7 percent.
WELFARE
Leg~lature Get,s 2/3rds
' Of Budget-for local AUJ,
SACRAMENTO (UP[) -ln uatstanct." It tot 1 I e d government." It wlD Involve
an unprecedented move, Gov. $1,11119,170,225, ID Increase of 111<h tbln&a. , u flnanciog the RonaJa Jlupa today Hnt the JeglsJiturt only twe>-thlrds of a U.t perctnt over what now is vu1oas departments of state
1tat1 bJdlet -a $4.t billion btlng 1penL Involved were government, the rcdvemor's
1pendln1 blueprint for local such costly ltema 11 state office, the Jeglslature, the
asalatance -and promlaed to school aid, wellare, Medi-Cal, University of CaUlomla and
tubmit the rest ol h1s record mental hygiene and various highway construction.
17 bllllo111>IU1 upenditlft -property tu relief prOifllDIL After both parla are lumped
posal later in the week. Thi budget's second J,n. together, the Rep u b I 1 can
'Ibe state would furnish $1.88
bHllon and the federal govern-
ment the remaining $271
million.
The state Supreme Court
last Septembtr ruled that
California's method of finan-
cing schools i!l unconstituUonal
because it relies too heavily on
the property tax, w h i c h
dilC:rimlnates against poor
dlatrlcts.
Ht proposed apending $4.44 billion in federal, state and
loc1l !und.!l for welfare and Medi-Cal. State cost.a 1lone
would total at least $1.S billion. Rt-agan credited 1971 "re-
forms '' for holdin& down the costs of these progr1au. SWI
spending would incrtue 7,, percent for welfare and t.7
percent for Medt-<:11.
It w11 the fll'lt time a stallment -to be submitted governor's proposed budget
governor bas 1pUt up the Wedne.sdly -will cover what for the 1f12..75 fiscal year
bud1et In lhll fuhion and Rngan described u "the ac-atartlng In July ts expected lo
Reagan clearly lndlcated 11,,_tua1 _____ of __ runnlnll_....:._1_ta:.:ta.-..:to:.:W::.::mor=•:..:tb:.:•::.• ..:fl::.5:..:blll::.•::.· on::_ _________ _
was an 1ttempt to 1bloJve hlsf
Slate ICbool aid r<presented
by far the larg.,t aln(ile Item
-38 percent -in Reagan's
propoeed I o c a I assistance
budget for the fl.seal year
beglnnlng ne:rt July.
It amounted to a 13.7 ptr<>
cent bc>c»t over current o-
pendltures -1omethlng
Reagan aaid represented "one
of the largest budgeted year-
to-year increases for the IUP-
port of local schools in
Callfornla 11 history."
"Thia r<Dects the high
priority I believe education
must conUnue to receive in the
allocation of our scarce tax
rt.IOUl'CeS," the Republican
governor told lawmak<ra In
hll budget message.
still, according to the budget
document, allte aid "°uld
finance ooly 35.1 percent or
2 Panthers
Suspected
In Hijack
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
It wu reported Sunday that a
female Black Panther and a
black revolutionary are the
prime auspec!I In lut week'•
hijacking or a CaUlomla
jetliner to CUbl.
The San Francisco Ex-
aminer, In an article by
Pulitur Prize..wlnnlng crime
r<porjer Ed Monfiomery, uid
officll:J.s b e 11 e v e Anita
Andenoll, 23. of Berkeley, and
Herman Bell, 24, San Fran-
cisco, may blve hijacked the
aln:rlft.
The FBI refuaed to confirm
or deny the r<port.
Mn. Anderson ta aulDtcied
of supplying mldlog 1tlorney-
Stephen Bingham with a gun
allegedly 1muggled lo black
revolutionary George Jackson
at San Quentin Prison.
Jackson was killed in an
abortive escape attempt at the
pri.!on lut August that claim-
ed six Jives.
Bell wu de.scribed as a
fuDctJonary ln the local Black
Llberalion Army. He i a
wanted as a auspect in the
alaying of two New York
policemen and as one of five
blacb who robbed a Bank of
America branch here o f
$15,000 last September.
"In the coming year, 0
Reagan said, "we u:peet to
work closely with t h e
legialature, the 1uperintendent
of public instruction and in-
terested local groups to revise
the funding for local achoola in
order to achieve a m o r e
equitable educational financing
1ystem."
But bt propooed not.bln1
specific In his budge!.
Chapel Held
By Students ..
At Stanford
MENrAL
The budge! for menial bycJene would Iota! $218 lllllllon
Including 1252 million for the menially Ill and $11 ~
for the mentally retarded. Of tbla total, $2111 mlllloo ...,Wd
be paid by the 1tate'1 geqeral fund, an increase of 4.5 per·
cent The emphaaia is on treatment at tbe local level.
PARKS
Spending for local parks and recrealion11 f1cllitlt1
would be alashed from $2 million to $84,MS because of d ..
pleted bond funds.
TAX RELIEF
Ttle budget contains $250 million for homeowner prop-
erty tax relief, financl.nl the present '750 exemplion1 on
1Jlelled valuation. There would be $$5.2 million for tenlor
citizen• property tax relier, a $45.4 million increase voted
by the 11711 legialature. Thore 11,. would be 113 mlllloo lo
relmburat local 1overnmeall for the "openspace" incen..
f I 1 c a 11 y COORrvaUve ad-
mlnlatraUon ol blune for state
apencllng wb1cll bis soared
year after year despite coo-
1tut economlllog.
Reagu Aki be h o p e I
Callfomlana will 1 • b e t t e r
understand the emnt to which
at.ate governmmt meuly acts
as an efflCtent tax collector
for the benefit or local 1overn-
ment."
The lint part of the budlel
unveiled today wu for what
Reagan termed *'slat. con-
tr lb u t lo n 1 for local
uve program. JUVENILES Prison Camp
The governor recommendtd 1pproprlatlng nearlly $11
million for local probation IUblldiet, an increue of $2.5 C E d
mllJJon. He olao asked for a $1.S mllllon augmentation to ase ye
the current budget. -
CRIPPLED LOS ANGELES (AP)
He asked S15 millk>n for crippled children'• services, Two of three mm who face
an lncru.1t of $580,900. auspension on charges of giv·
SHARED REVENUES ing unauthoriud Jeavea to
Sl"ANFORD (AP) -A band Money colllcted by the s~te·and returned to local gov-prl1tOnen at a federal prison
of sympathizers of :Maoiat pro-emments to finance variou5 program1 total approl.lmattly camp at Lompoc denied thtlr $811 mUlion. Theae funds come from such itema 1.s the action wa1 improper SUnday.
fes90r H. Bruce Frank.Jin have cigarette and gasoline taxes and liquor license fees. The employes were iden-
occupied the St an ford FAIRS lified by tbelr attomey, Gary
University chapel to prote1t ~re would bt about $2.4 million for local fain, ln· Dunlap, 11 Anthony Santiago,
the university president's cludmg '250,000 for the Loa Angeles County Fair. • d m In l 1 tr• tor of the
recommendation that Franklin mlnlmum-security prilon and '------------------1 Roy Gocldll'd, aenlor parole be Dred. and probltlon offlcu.
By midnight Sunday, only JdenUty o! a third employ•
•bout zs or th• origin•! 75 Bridge Suicide No. 434 bis not been dtsclosed by demonstrators remained in--Norman A. CarllOtl, director
side the church they had taken of the "ffldual Bureau of SAN FRANCISCO (UP I) -the Golden Gale Bridge. Pr!aoruJ, who ordered the
over .earlier that day. Tht-, Louis P. Kovacevich, SS, of He plunged from the span emPloJes to remain at home
labeled It "Bruce Franklin Oakl1nd has been identified u Friday and the Ccut Guard with P.,y unW the matter ii
Memorial Church" 1 n d _the_434_th_kno_w_n_auicide __ · _1ro_m __ ......, __ rr_ed_h_Ia..-'bod-'2y-'. ___ __: .. =tU::ed::··-------I
erected a banner demanding
"Rehire Bruce by Tuesday
noon."
Diane Kenny, Is s I 1 t ID t
cluipel dean, said the chapel
board would "hang loose" u
long aa the group didn't in-
terim with church acUvtt111;
llanfAlnl Pruldent R~
Lyman told a new1 conlertllCI
Sunday that be agreed wlt!I a
Jan. 5 faculty advi110ry board
decision to fire Franklin,
associate prOfe.uor of En&Iilb,
for allegedly inciting antiwar
demonstrators ltst Febru!:ry
to occupy a campli'J"COlJlputer
center and to diaobey ·police:
dispersal orden.
The faculty'• decision was
"firmly grounded in a broad
conception of free speech, a
high standard of proof and a
scrupulous repi'd for -pro-
cedural rights of faculty."
Lyman wrote la a letter to the
university's board of trust.ea,
who must take final action on
Franklin, 11nce he bis tenUr<.
Custom --. .,
, ~ .. 'L, ) ' \1 -
Slil)cOver
Caravan!
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CALL COLLECT OR DIRECT
(714)523-6511
The 'Festival' perm.
Mid-winter special.
Just 1.n
Limited time only.
Our Sue Cory 'Festival'
perm gives your budget,
as well as your morale,
a boost. Shampoo, cut,
and set included. 1.n
Tint or color retouch
spec ial. 6.66
'
•
Slipcovers fitted,.sewn and
installed in just one day! _
F•brlc:Standard chair .: ............................ s49
Standard sofa···························-·· $8 9
Plullc~ta ndard chair ............................ $3 9
'
Standard sofa ............................... $ 5 9
Her•'• how It works: •
Our new Cuatom Caravan drivu right up to your door, compl1t1ly
oqu if.pod to Iii and make your alipcovsra o(l..U., 1po~ Wll!l lllt
fine 1brlc you've 1lr1ady picked out, Ptnneys uperta flt and cut your
new lllpcoyer1 on your f~m lture, thin atltch them up fn our Cuatom
C1r1v1n. Any 1ddltlonal 1.1er1tion1 are made lmrnecU1.t1ly IO You c.n
bt aurt of 1 profeulonal, w1ll·littlng job. Afl In on111 day, '
Penn1y1 h11 a va11 &election of fineaf quality f1br1c1 to choou from,
and 1. profeuk>nal decorator to help and 1dvlH youl J~t o6flll; ~ 1 Into P1nnoys or call (714) 5234511 l(ld "''11 IS!1olll fllljjlo 'aami>f«
lo you. Thon, when your l1brlc 1' Ordet'ld, wef mi1<1 ., '~ppolnlment
11 your oonvonltnc1 for our CUato11 0.111V11n lo -ocalllng.
Groat? You beL Penneys la OIOklng 1111 ,..1er ror you.
JCP8nney.
Thevaluea are hefe .very day.
0-.te now, UM P-ra time P111M111 plln.
..,
-'
-
Our best selling
carpeting is now
on sale. Hurry.
.... prtc11 llfdi1llftlllllh8allll'lllJ,"8nuary151h
oar_'Wllllper_,, 1''1Wol -· ...,,..1 ...... iot .. llhlclDY M olllg OfMfonnal U p!Ulh.
Lolaol••l'I ... 111ng colorw.
Sale~"'· -Rig. 7.89oq.yd.
our,._-_,, • ...,ao
ca!plllng-lndoc11oroutdoorw.
Long wearing, -to cl1111 level
loop. Hellhertone. •
Sale4~,.,.
Reg.Ulloq. yd.
Warehouse Clearance ••• NOW Y1t1-Jd.
Ollg.11.IO l(;JI!,
'Jlaplc Ille' fl the ulllllii&i
III CllP9t clrlma ••• to..
tlctdlng r1' ciHp llhag. Nylon
plle cltltlll8 nlljy, atandaup
toww.181111Mlng Ill-color
twtl)td comblnstlont.
NOW 4~~.
Oltg. 7.lt aq. yd.
~ONcMI". Level loop llYfe, l!PllYnamed, becauae 1r1a new aa tomorrow ••• priced
foraavlngaeoyou can buy
It todl)'l Choose from
7 decorator colora In thlt c:arefreecarpettngJ
JCPenney
Thevalueln here tNeryday.
Shop Sllnday ,,_, lo 5 p.m. 11 tho foll~lnt lfoNI:
A•ailable 11: NEWPORT IEACH , F11h lon Island. HUNTINGTON
' lf.ACH1 Hu"tirttfoft Centtr. u,. Penn•y• tim• p•yrn•~t pl•n •
• .,
/
•
·f
• I
" ·Ji. /ff. Boyd
'
A Capital Test • ' l Of True Love
~ ''U the Loni would only 111nd somelbl.ac l.otere1tlq, 1
='-'ouldn't mind lf It w11 only a plaid pig." •• Gelett Burge11
ON NEW YEAR'S EVE in Budapest. you see a few
pigs In the restaurants. Look, by pigs, I mean porcus
oninivorous. It's thought to be good luck in Hungary to
touch such pigs on the first day ot the New Year. And
some restaurants there tum same loose
among the partygoers at midnight. Oink!
Everybody dives for lhe animals. Tables
turn. Quite a scene.
IF ALL THE PUPPIES in the litter
are male, the largest gets to be boss. But
ii they 're all female, the loudest geta to
be boss. No whimsy intended. It's a fad.
• .'.ff'. MADAA-f, your roast ,will cook just
about twice as fast, if you stick several large galvanized
nails into it. Likewise your baked Potatoes.
AVERAGE MARIJUANA smuggler Is about 25 years
old, a college dropout, from a fairly well-tlHio family. So
says that worldwide police outfit called Interpol.
TRUE LOVE -What an engaged couple ought to do
is open a joint bank account. With the understanding
neither he nor she will withdraw any money without the
other's permission. That's the recommendation of a matri.
menial scholar at Duke University. If their engagement
survives the Christmas season under these circumstances,
this expert contends, the pair were made for each other,
clearly.
THAT SUICIDE among American Indian boys ls not
rare has been reported. Not reported , however, was the
peculiar fact thft most of these young men who destroy
themselves do so by hanging. Unhappy topic, this. Won't
dwell on it.
QUERY -Q. "How do you account for the fact so
many mothers cry at the weddings of their daughters?"
A. All I can tell you is it's generally acce pted that
most girls tend to marry men like their fathers.
MAYBE YOU, too, failed to realize there are 548 parts
in a saxaphone. ·
THE LITERAL translation of "safety razor" in 'lhi-
nese is ·igentleman instrument."
IN NASHVILLE, TeM., lives a fellow named Knitting
Mills.
SHE NEEDS MATE but once to lay fertile eggs con.
tinuaUy for 10 maybe 15 years, the female ant. Interesting.
Some men of science say ants are the hardest workers in
all animal life be<:ause the):''re neurotic.
SAY, what's the name "Alaska" mean?
Q, "ASK YOUR name specialist wl!at 'Henry' meana."
~ B9SS around the house, he says,
ENVY THE fiJh hawk. The '!lidlife boys say their hid-
den camera ,studies show he comes up with a firil nine out
of every 10 strikes. How d~s he do it?
MISTER, If you're exactly 6 percent taller than your
wife, that's all right. Average man worldwide is precisely
that much taller than the average woman. Even among
pygmies, odd1y enough.
Addres& mllil to L. M. Boyd, P. 0. Bo:r 1875, New.
port Beach, Calif. 92660.
Cigarette Smokers
~
Puffing V p Storm
WASHINGTON (UPO -
People throughout the world
smoked more last year, the
U.S. Public Health service has
reported.
"Cigarette smoking emerg-
ed as a major international
hetilth problem in 1971," said a
PHS report which drew large-
ly on Information from the
State Department and its
overseas diplomatic stations.
It added that in emerging and
u n d e rdeveloped countries,
cigarette smoking appeared to
be inc.reaalng, e s p e c i a 11 y
TV Ads
On Grease
To Cease
among the 100 tobac~pro
ducing nations.
But some government& have
taken steps to reduce cigarette
smoking because of its health
hazards.
During the year cigarette
advertising was banned from
television in Finland, Ireland
and the United States and
reduced by one-hall in West
Germany, where it will be
phased. out completely by
1973," iaid the PHS National
Clearinghouse for Smoking
and Health.
'The survey showed that 14
other countries do not carry
cigarette advertising on radio,
television or both, including
Argentina, Burma,
C z e cboslovakia, Denmark,
France. Italy, The Nether-
lands, New Zealand, Norway,
Romania, Somalli Sweden,
Switzerland and the Soviet
Union.
WASHINGTON (AP) ln Bulgaria, smoking Is pro-
Proctor & Gamble Co. has hibited in any work place with
agreed to stop advertising that one or more nonsmoking
foods prepared in its Crisco employes; in Singapore. ad·
cooking oil will be less greasy vertising of all tobacco pro-
or contain fewer calories than duels was banned by a 1971
competing product!, t he law; and In FlnlaDd, man-
Federal Trade Commission datory chest examinations for
reports. long-term smokers were urged
The agency singled out a by the government's tobacco
televts.lon ad In which four advisory board .
pieces of chicken are fried ln The Swedish tobacco ln-
one cup of Cr!JaJ. Alter dustry. "in what Is belteved an
frying, the n'C said, the ad un~ented action," bas
clalml only ooe teaspoon of published advertiiementl tn-
CrllCO Is abeorbed by th; forming smoken or less
chicken. hazardolls ways of smoking
Contrary to this and othrr and asking them to be more
ada, .the FTC uld In a cansent consldertlte of ·nonsmoker!,
order agreed to by Proctor & the rtporl uld.
Gamble, foods fried in Crlsco·---'-,-... ---1....,.--1-1---
are nol lower In calories, nor I!' ALSE --"EI H do they absorb less oil than r" ...RE.
tho•• prepared with competing That Looun productl. Proctor & Gamble wucd a N_. Not lmlhmwu
ttatement ••"'"" It does not Doa't k•' .••ITJl•t •ff•t 1•ar ' ~ .... • ...... ,. li'tpfllftC ., , .. ~ agree with the PJ'C opinion tfme. A dt•hn adhlll"' eu -.1,.
about the 1d and dedlirtd ''we rASTUTU--.,.. .... t_ ..... can fully • aopport t b e "· Inner, ...ai. Mid. II.a. •t-
truthlulnm or u.. 11at.m<01S ~"::!:t".:rnTm~ and the eccuracy of lhe vllual \W't Adbtll•• P•'W'4•r. O.shrw
demonstrations made ln our lbt It are ... tt.1 "-a.
Crllco Oil commen:la!J." ""! ... .,,. -·
Mondoy, JanUMY 10, 1972 DAILY PILOT f f;
c, San ·Q-uentin:'Old.ShipGoes Down:
'l~~
':' :h~ ·~~:,,,; i".·~~;;;. -: . ..... ~·.1.\, -SAN QUEN'TlN (APJ -The dublou1 world nnown since It
I' ,. .·• ,.• •• frownlnt fortrtls Of San Quen-WI! Utabllshed ln 1861. An i }.., . tin Prlaon haa been peaed for .outbreak last summer aped
1bandonment by the end of the closing decision.
1974, folk>Wlni n • a r b Y On Aug. Zl, George Jacbon.
Alcatraz !nto the Umbo of a black revolutionary convict,
crlminAI hi!tory -~'--'"""1<illed alofli with two trus-
Gov. Ronald hagtli. 1 • ty prisoner• and three guards
nounced last week that he In 1 what state authorities
population of the grim buff. describe as an escape at·
walled prison on San Fran-tempt.
cl!co B.ty would be eut to 1,500 After a special study, the
or less In the ne1t year as a state Board of Corrections
start of the pbue out. recommended closing both
The prison his k n o w n San Quentin and Folsom state
murder, all maMer o f prisons. The .study termed thf':
violence and cunning escapes prisons "not secure or safe"
which have elven Ua name a and recommended con·
stuction of smaller racllltles.
The new state budaet .
Reagan said, In his "atate of
the state" address would In·
elude funds to plan new max-
imum aecurlty t1cllltles, but
the chlef deputy director of
the Department of Correction,
Larry stutsman, 1ald he did
not anticipate a new prison
site, just upanalon elsewhere.
Warden Louis S. Nelson told
a news conference. ''I feel a
little nostalgic to see the old
ship go down."
San Quentin began as a rat-
lnfested old ship's hulk, beach-
ed on San Quentin Point about
IS miles north of San Fran-
cisco to hold criminals or the
early Gold Rush ye1r1.
The first bulldlng w a s
ereeted on the 4G-acre 1lte in
1852, and the name aoon won
notoriety 11 1 place of con-
finement.
Addition of buildings over
thf! year:r brought the rated
capacity to 2.800 felons, but in
the 1930s It held nearly 6,000
men , and lest than a year ago
its obsolete cells were home to
nearly 3.200.
Today it has 2,214 , inc luding
99 men on Death Row,
awaiting execution in the ap-
pie-green, octaeonal I 1 I
chamber which has stood
starkly ldlt slnce 1167.
Among the mo1U y facele11
ranks of Lhe condemned are
such notorious names aa
Sirhan Blshara Sirhan, con·
victed assassin of Sen. Robert
F. Kennedy ; Chari~ Manaon,
convicted mastermind or th•
gory 1969 Sharon Tate slaying!'
in Los Angeles; and the'
newest resident John Linley
Frazier, conficled slayer of
five persons in a surburbaD
Santa Cruz mansion 1n 1970.
The gas chamber has take.I
194 hves.
Our big refrigerator sale.
Rush in~ Save money. Get fast
relief from the Januarys.
11.5 cu. ft, afdo-by..iclo
refrlg1r1tor.
• 213 pound freezer capacity
• Equipped to receive
automatic ice maker
• Completely frost free .
• •sturdy cantilever shelves
with clip-on fronta
• Rear mounted, full width
Interior lights
• White , coppertone, avocado
or harvest gold .•. color
costs no more at JCPenney
Same i'efr"igerator with
automatic ice maker.
Rog. 489.ts, Sale '458
21 .3 cu. ft. oldo·by..iclo
r1frla1r1tor
• 236 pound fre8zer capacity
• Equipped to receive
automatic Ice maker
• Completely frost free
• Full width porcelain enamel
fini sh crisper with full front
• 4 sturdy Cantilever 1helvet
• While, coppertone, 1voctdo
or harvest gold .•. color
costs no more at JCPenney
Same refrig1rlfor with
automatic ice maker.
Rog. u9.9s, Sale 1498
Save3195
""'· 449.11, Sale '418
11.S cu. fl. oldMy-ofdo
..lllgoNtor.
Save4195
Rog. 4H.95, S&le 1458
21 .3 cu. ft. oldo-by.eldo
r1trlg1rator.
Clearance .·priced ~gas t ranges!
•••• 11.15
Ponnct00l"IO"gurange.
Orig. 229.15.
NOW '178
Everkleen• porcelain
en1mel finish oven
p1nel1 cle1n themHfves
during normal oven
use. White, coppertone,
or 1voc1do.
.... 11 ,tl
Ponncrut'
H"
CuololllgHrange.
Ollg.111.H .
NOW '148
F01tu111 lluorncent
llghltd backguard
with c'*k end tlm..-.
Copplitono or IYOClldo.
Limited Quantities!
.......
Pon,,.,,_ c:.tlllll
srg11r8fllll.
Orlg. 1244
NOW 1198
Everkfeen• own
panelo. Coppertono
or IYOCldO.
s, •• 71.95
P1nncr11'9
911 renge.
Orig. 299.95
NOW '198
White, coppertono
or avocado.
'-'11 IO" ..........
Ollt. t1N. NOW 1111
JCPenney
Shop SundaY. noon to 5 PM at the followlng stores:
.
Sovo TI.95
\ P1nncre1'9 lmPtff1I
30" a•• renge.
O~g. SGl.H
NOW '238
Features Everk/..,..
oven p1n1l1, w1rmlng
ahelf. Whlta, avocado
or harv .. t geld.
30" Cuotom oye ........ ,.., ..
OrfQ. $322, NOW IHI
•
NEWPORT BEACH, F11hion Island. HUNTINGTON BEACH, Huntington Center. Use P1nnoy1 limo poymonl pl.n.
.. ' v-•
I
\
I
i 1·
• I
I
. •
\
.. -· .
JO DAILY PILOT fllo11day Janu,uy 10 1":177 ---
For T11e
• UC Faeulty Aehieve1nents -Listed ·· Irvine
• Reco1·d .., _ _,,,,.._ " • •
Dissoliaiiotas
Of Marriage
Fa1·u!ly 1nc1nl>ers ilt l 'l' d1a~nosed a rure botuhsn1 the Dreadnought tG Stapa since 1900. Or. Gerard's con-
1 (,.,..,,, the te0 m of ,,.,enti.st:<i Flow," and !1vt 11ther rnilJ'or tMbution WJs in the study of Ir 1 uw '1crc ~1no11g 11.itinna "" .. "ho!lt :-tud1 e:'i shov.-cd th<it \VOrks on the British Navy. Hn1 organism! and organizations .1nd 1rit1·r1utllo1u1I uew.~nu1kel'~ ... 1 nu:reury con:ornlnat1un :n the honors '!\'ere capped by award 11 ay .. ms.
r.f J!l71 111th contributions · h I h I 1 d (r oh UCI v oe('<J11 !tiday 1s no 1g 11:r t un o cin 1011orary egree on1 t er newsmakers: :.na11nu1•• n1:1n.v fields. 111 d h " o ( ~ U ' ·1 Dr •-· M t r-.. 1t <·f'ntury ago an t t ura1n x-01v n1vers1 y. • ""',.mour en on , C'htdin11uu'tlil'lrt~.:ic 1 ' n «' ~pt.'l'l:tl1sl recog11ized as one 01 Or. llubtrt I\. Ca.Ur. ser\'· profe!J80I' of Spanish and
lall'-'U<i"t'S. l1ter1t ture. edut-.1 11 t 100 1 ·b 1 1 111 Portum•e,. •• ., ·1-1·• preso' ., 6 1e op Ctln r1 u ors o t' 111g as an intern ut Kern Coun· "'" ' ... ~ "'"' cu • loon and tilt' ~nv1ronrnent 1 · · .1.· 1 den' A , n .. A •-eri' an •··~'· soc1<1 sciences tn u1J.S cen ur~. ty General Hospital thrtt •.vi w.ie ni.11 c rni--..ld· lleadt1ncrs \Vere. as d1 vtrsr 11'0 I Te •· f S ·sh Thev also included a linquisl 111onths after graduating fron1 n o acui:::irs <l pan1 as rhe t11stor1an whu wa:. nd p ~ I F>h1e1 o.-;emi..r 1• i elected to head a rta t1orn1I the UCI College of t\1edicine. a o, .uguese, an organza-
M••(u, liel~n Foley •l"KI J••n Jt~epn ORANGE COIJf(JY ;111•urded onf' or Creal Br1· . tlon 0£ more lhan lS.000 c, .. ""r, J•1P11• i.:1....., 8"11 E•l•e" 11 ~~ h Ja n11uage a s soc i a I i o n , a l"Orrectly diagnosed a rare
U , , , t;iin's tu0 ht•st honor~. t I! ,., 1 .. c•· f 1•· Jem ta '4~"•'· '°'"'" wiii.im 11>11 • •11·• " 1,s,\'l'hi:ilri!'t a11poH1ted tu case of bot u Ii s ni in ~rs rom '"' e en ry ~ !Tll'dit"t1I 111(f'l"t1 \VhO l"OJ"l"t-'l"lh lhr h ' 't I •• ~1:it..:J: ~~ii:': ~"'!~1J:'~; •. 1 l'res1tll'11t r\1:torfs war un drug Uakersheld after a family oug un1vers1 Y evr.i . ~1f1~c,t;:~/. t;-.,r..:.•t "' ... ~ .. ~~:i: A a.bu:.(' nnd a sur~eon \Vl1u ~upper was turned into -Or. Job• C. 'Kramer. a c~11~·1•1 .• AA•on10 G""1~1., •n<I ,.... A borll.Oll Se1ilellCl.,ll ~,. de\1 st'tl a "\av•n machine·· to iragedy by spoiled rood . psychiatrist known for his
FIOVd. 8111~ J and w.iitr J • I ' 1· . work in thf treatment or 111no.on, E•••'" w •NI Fie••"<"' pre\'l'fll 1u1g cornp K'<lllflll5 In 'l'he 1nercury level uf a ~w•nM>n, Otn•c• eo11,,,, •no ~o .. • (. 1,.,,.,,1 ~ f"<'overiug f r 0 ni sh h . heroin addicts and am· ,.,,1. " ~-"' .... sword!: caug t 111 19~6 v.•as eewen, Edw••(I ~ •"a sn1r1e• A11•· · phetamine abusen was nanltd 5•nc11e1, Perricl• .t. •••d Mlc11.-e1 H • c D l Oper;111on-; found lo be about as high as Slmrncn1t:i!~'.icil·D~~.~':/~~" •lullDn it<O! OUll ty e ,,_.,-Th j r I ,V·lour uuernplo.ved that or a swordfish nov.· caught assistant director of President s11e•"· M~'' J •nfl .t.Je••""" 11-O -_, Nixon's war on drug abuse. To erochu. No•n o •nd E(lw.i•d H 11erv.s1)<1(·e engineers attracll'u off the coast , a UCI researt'h · H1rn.nono, Denne Jetn end l'l·~"••d I · l"-I RCCl'fll. the post, be took a ..,..;,~hr:d".~· c11e''" M•e•o ·~" M•t"••I ~' 'e111>url lleal"h a!tor11t'.1 u;~11onal atte'ltJon e<ir ~,in ,,r te1u11 headed b.v Dr. Vincent leave of absence from the liito. SA~TA A:\A -An Orangt' v.'hen rhev enrolled ;1 s I'. Quinn reported in the midst 1 f \fle<1!•' Oe•o•~\ an(I D<>n8lll H ('ounl\' Supt>r1or (.:oul'I 1uduf' Hobert Crt't'll I~ <ll'ft•nding _, h UC'I Col ege 0 Medicine where he ",'",',': • .!.•trnonu Ei ... oor:1 '"" N••·• .. :..:radu:itc stuuents 111 I e of rising world collC'ern over holds ••· poso'U'on of asso'stant ·~·· has dela.ved until 1'hursda,v (;w\'nne 011 the tnurder ulleg:i-h 1 1 E · · ( "~ <:o•. Jo """•net,,.,, 11,1111·,. Sc {)(I o · ng1neer1ng Or' ocean pollution by industrial f f R•fld•U, ~"'" ••1<1 W•llM "a""' thl' sentencing of Dr John f pro essor o psychiatry and "oY}.".!:, ,"',,,•l• 110,, E1111~1~ •"d 1 1 t, 1 d 1 It t retraining or careers 1n en· and agricultural s ou r c es . human '·havo'or aood med<'cal _.. Sh1·1vt·r C.v.-vnnc. t 1e se I con-.wvnne pea C( gui y u u.; M,0,2,,~',"· Ch••ltne w. '"" Mo•t•~ · . 1 . S 1 i r u n rn ental engineerini:: Subsequent study s ho v.• e d p h arm a c 0 1 0 g y an ,, ¥,, lessed atx.irtioni~t 11·ho 11011· ilhortion L· 1argcs 111 11per1ur u venceY. L•u•• Ann .nd v1n11•"' L1vo• d h 11 1 . ''ouo·I "flee being .,1,.,.0 •. ,d of 'l\1ent.l'·f11·(' l"ompleted the rnercury con lan1inalion of lh , s1oc~we11. s1>rr1e• Galfne '"" J(.1'111 laces niur er l° arges 1 f°( in '-' ..., "' , d d bo erapeuhcs. ol~:i',~~':"'.;..11111m l!l•Y•n """ ~•"''• Los Angeles perforn11ng n1ore than 2.000 ii-progr:un ;it ye.ir· s en ;in conternporary tunn is a ut . -Dr. Robert H. Barllell, as· H~:~:to... Dll•1~,.., dnd Be•n·~• l .Judge \Villian1 ~1urray St'l legal abortions in Orange and began at·1·ept1ng ne1v jobs. the sa rne as it was ' in sistant professor of surgery, ~~~!~.'n3!r~!~:'~.!'e"°,~J·~c~~1,'•:;,.n 1he .Jan. 13 sentent1ug 1ur Los Angeles eotinttts TPchn1quPs developed b~· spcciniens ca u_ght neanly a developed the incentive spiro-1-1~~f.d·Je•"nlf and R.rt'\t1a A"•~ Gwynne, 29. and ;iddcd thf' lie \\'as arrestl'tl on three l"CJ spe!·iahsts ~t Or<1ngt· C"entury ago. UCl's nuclear nieteror"yawnmacbine,"de-~~~~:;ie,~·~~·,,:t"L'~N!~v~~~l>o'O'• proviso that lhe San!a A11;1 sep<1rate 1w.:ca s1uns and made Count1· ~1edical Center v.•ere reactor 1vas ttsed in the study signed tG induce deep breath.
Ann phvsJclan's bail be hiked to 1111 secret 111 inform a I c red i led with giv1n~ project. ing in post-operative patients. X::~~~e::e';7;'l 5.~ru,1o~~~·O"~~r1. $200.000. c· our thous e <'or rid or pren1a1ure infants and bahie.~ Physiologist Ralph \\'. His research indicated that
;~~~l;.s•g:~t.~!" A~n M~i,~tl {t.'~~'•' { ;n·vnne i::;: bt<1ng held <in th!' d1scuss11Jn~ with ne11·s n1en of 11 1th b1rU1 problerns a hl'ttrr Gerard, Pnu•ritus professor of use of the machine reduces the
11;~~~'£i.,, Lee ~NI Ric~11o:i N 1nurdf.r L"harges 11•1!h bail his rejection of California·s chance tu Jive. biological sciences. [irst dean likelihood of lung complica-
'"•'",.:..~."8w11• Ma•t ~"" G.n.1••1 (lenied abort100 codes and v.•hat he of lhe (;raduate Division at lions during the critical early ·-n The historian honored by the
and Letters in recognition of
b.is conlr1buUons lo art:s aud
letters expressive or tbe black
ell:perience. He is a \Vriter .11nd
producer of awa rd·11·inning ed-
ucalional filnls .
-Or. Dennii> D. Cunningham
and Dr. Klvle l\1o1dave, pro-
ressors in the UCI Collfge of
Medlctnt. received grants
from the American Cancer So·
ciety which brought total fund·
lng of Current projects in ean-
cer·related basic research at
UCI to $1.l milliou. Cu nning-
haql is studying n1embranr
ehanges rclaled to marnmaJi11n
cell div ision and ~1oldave is
11•orking on 1he synthesis of
proteins in 1umor tissues.
-Dr. Robt rt C. Combs, as·
s'lClate de.an for continuin1i:
nledical education at the Col-
lege or Medicine and coord in·
uto r of the Rtelonal Med}cal
J>rogram. \\'at named ' to •the
bo.afd of the Health Manpower
Codncil of California.
-Or. Frederick nelnes, """°
fe;sor of physics and dean of
the S<:hool of Physical Sclent•
es. \11as re<:ognized for his Otil·
standing research by his 1bna
nlnter. Stevens Institute of
T<"thnology . I.Jean Reines is
the l'IHiiscove.rer of the ele-
mentary particle called thl"
neutrino and is currently en-
guged in research on the nc u·
trino <ind cos1T1lc physics.~·
-Dr. GeorKe 0 . Ro~~.
director of the Program· in
Con1pa rative Culture. was ap·
pointed by the Stalf Board <lf
Education to serve on tht
Social Sciencfs Te x t book
Rel'if"' ·rask F'orce of the
Statt Curi:iculum CommiA&(On. ------t•-(•
.(, ;,.
FRONT
~=:~.L~~~rev•"~ 1.i,;'d"tfo',~~0'.: £~~·· lie is ac:tused in I.us saul was the right o! any Queen of England is Or. UC! 11nri an international au· days of a patient's recovery.
Row1•n11. Jt1n"t A .... a oew~• P Angeles of the murder of his won1an to have an abortion at thorit_v on the hunian brain , -Chancellor Daniel G. Aid-:J~~G,,?,~:;o:::::::::/lr~~~ Ru,~. Ro~e ~"" John Arthur li-1arder, one of the fev.· 5evmoor. J1,,ice c. •no Joh". girl friend, Debbie D\V,l'er. 20. any lin1e she wished. \.\'as listed by the Ne\v York rich was elected to the nation-Rlr>11I•. 11ck tt. •nd Ru1~ v Americans accorded the title Tu•nt•. v1v1e11 E1111~ antr Jame• Le"e'" v.·ho worked as an assistunt in It was arranged at the tin1e 'fiines as one of JOO persons al board of Big Brothers and 1. Htn~. Mcllv Jo.n 111<1 Jottoh D~·va h h of Jronorarv Comn1rinder of h NEW. E•touoh. G~•o•" •nd M••oe ""n his 17th Street cl1nit• and wh11 he pleaded guilt~· t at e contribu ting I e 1nost Import-his alma mater, the University ~ · J N&J~°!•ro:i_!'.1>lr1e, Ann •rid lierni• once faced identical abortion would be fined $5,000 and p\ac· lhc Most Excellent Order of ant advances in thl' social sci-of Arizona, n.amed him Aiuni. '
f~:li,\1~·cJ= J':·1~11R~~. E1-1aroio charges here . ed on probation for threl' the British Einpire. 1' h e t"nces in the 20th Century. The nus of the Year. fARlJ a· OURS ..-~~ ~~111~~~·1~11c~~l~"n ~.J1',:J.u'i$.,11nino. She 11•as found shot through years. He was due lo fare an award was In recogni tiot1 of Times \V!.!': reporting on a -Carlton f\1oss. lecturer in
"r1<1er_.. M•cl'l1e1Jtron"1nc1 Maritn• the head Dec. JO in an apart-order by !he state Board or his contributlon to British study or the 62 most signifi· the program in comparative MON. thru FRI. ~t~~r1:r. ChtrYI Elain• 1nc1 cn.,1•1 tnent the CQUple sh11 red near Medical Ex~miners at the history through his monun1en-c-ant accon1plishments in the culture. \Vas elected a fellow of OPEN AJ
-be d cor0t11. P11v111, E •no Gtn o The UCLA campus. lime Miss D1vyer was shot. !al five-vol ume series ... From ha vioral an social sciences the Black Academy of Arts PeJ~f,'o,, Oenno• ""drew 81\d lnsudl ------------------------------------------------------------------ID . Rlchir(l511n, Rutll E 8nll Ruel J. A M Enl•red Ot<f"'ber 1) ButllllOll. RtymoNI O•no~I •"<l Ro•"I•
pj~~:. E•m• N..cilne and Sley' Ja.nel I e liO~'' LelGll and Eu"'"" L~,1~1 LODt!l. Paolo 8tllelo• an<I Benha l.acavo. lv<ll• Ernttli.,. and 0110
tJ.0,~h.Neol 11ld Mufflt1• Cerolyn f'lltrnamt111CQI €1111~111 JAne •od Arlhur Will 1m. Sc11.t1Pm1n. Qu~sell L •1!11 Slle•n" G. 11.uuall. Gloria J trw:I Gecfte Srue•t. Le van, Nanc:~M. •Rd ~rlln Harold. Pobltno. Lui lent 111d Ed'llilerd II lilmblln, Cor • """" al"KI Georsf S11tncer. Oyran. JuHt Ann 111<1 Jtt<Js.e Jo','' Ca!llllQ, Robt'' M. •Rd Yvon... . 1.1cElh!ne10 Ber..,,lct Rcu and Jonn Ii Mor •ow, Elhabetll •nd Rlchtlrd 0 Eodv, Ru!h Evtl~n •fld Fr•Mls Tc1er. Ccrder, Ltwrenc~ E. Mid Franc•~ E. Joh~.on. St81lltY I.. '"" Sl\lfDn 0 A•lll(!n, Mildr.O Luane •"" (ll!forn,
1'11n~in, Jantl M. end N_,t W !'-far11an, NOl"ln• Gri(t •NI li•rr• Gen• Weln•!tln. JONO!h•n O•vMS •net Jtan· nine Ml•' Rice. Jill Kal~leen •nd Micll.ttl L•nn _
Df'alla J\'oli<'f'<
Sale! Now thru Saturday.
153 savings .on all our
Penncrest® small appliances.
Sale
2550
Sale 12 75
'
Rog. 14.99, 3-speed
portable mixer. Tips
of beaters are nylon
to protect bowls.
Push button ejector. Sale 1955
Reg. 22.99. 5-qt. electric Dutch
kettle with Teflon* II interior.
Fashion colors.
t' l' j ~-------"----··-./
Sale 21 50
Reg. 25.99. Stainless steel open
rotisserie has 10" x 20" cooking
surface. Have charcoal broiled
flavor without smoke or grease.
' ;If,
'
Once a ye<ir special on big J-lb. jars
·of moisturizing dry skin cream or
famous cold cream to cleanse and
:condition dry, & normal s~in.
Rog, 29,99, Our
own blender with
8 separate
controls. Timer
automatically
turns off. 44 oz.
capacity.
Sale
1020
Reg, 11.99,
Electric knife.
Serrated blades
release for
easy cleaning.
GIANf l~QT. UQUID OEJBIGENT
ARBUCKLE & SON
ll'ESTCLIFF MORTUARY
427 E. 17th St.. CoSh' !'lf~~R
!46~888 • HAl.TZ BERGE!tl)'.\
FUNERAL 1101HE
Corona del ,\1a r f;;3-9.t50
(osta l\lesa fi-t6-242~ • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broadway. Cosio l\lr.~a
LI 3,3433 • rt1C'CORl\11CK LAGl'NA
BEACH MORTUARY
179$ Laguna Canyon Rd.
•94·9.fl5 • PACIFI C VIF.\I
l\·1El\10RIAL llAH K
Ccmettry J\1orh1 1r~
Cb•pel
:?GOO Pacifk Vitw Orlvt
Ne~·port Beach. Calirora ia
'44--tiOO • •
PEEK FA~ULY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
HOME
7111 8olSll Ave.
WeslmlAster ~515 • llTBS' MORTUARY m tail St.
Hoartlq1Ato Bue• aau
Sale 12 75
Reg. 14.99. Penncrestft 4~1ice
toaster has handsome chrome
plated steel body and heat
resistant black handles. JCPenney
Sale 21 25
Reg. 24.99. Griddle server has
scratch resistant T etione II
coated surface. Also has graduated
grease drain.
Sale 1190
R-si. 13.tt. Spray, steam an
dry lrqn has 29 atear.,
vents and fabric aettlng chart
Polished aluminum sole plale,
'• A~eileble et the following Penney tfores: NEWPORT BEACH, F~hion l,sland only Charge jf,
' •
' ' I --...
White front's own brand.of liquid
detergent to clean dishes, deli·
cate fabrics. Kind to hands, 32-oz.
plastic bottle.
COMPARE AT 4 FOR 2.36
' .
"
4S
COSTA MESA ' ' '
3038 BRISTOL ST.
SAN pflGO FIBWAY AT UISTOI.
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DAIL'I' PILOT Iliff ...... 'HERE'S HOW TO GET OFF THE GROUNO'
Instructor Explain 1 'Lab' Procedure
.
fjladeless C·opter Aids
.
OCC Aviation Students
By ALLISON DEERR
Of t1te DellJ "llfl lltff
The sky's the limit for avia·
tion students at Orange Coast
College.
OCC has everything 'but the·
airport.
Ground level tr a I n in g
prepares students for
aerospace careers in the air
and on the ground.
Airborne jobs I n c I u de
stewardesses and commercial
pilots. night instruction, aerial
photography and g a me
surveying.
Down-to.earth opportunllies
include airframe and power
mechanics, passenger rela-
Uons. reservations, air freight
control and dispatch and plane
and crew scheduling.
OCC avjation students are a
mixture of recent high schoo l
graduates. ex-servicemen and
PfOple who just want lo learn
to fly.
'.The stewardess training prcr
gfam is all female. The
airframe and power classes
ate all male. The rest are
eQually attended by both sex· e•. •Dick McClurg, chief aviation ~structor, believes job op-
portuni ties are limitless in the
J070s for aerospace, even
tiough the job market has
f>ten ·tight recently.
'"Outside Southern California
there are many jobs available
now," he said.
"By taking the two-year
general aviation co u rs e , ' '
McClurg explained, ' ' o u r
students have an edge whep it
comes to getting jobs. They
have a grounding in the
basics. All the airline has to
do is give them on-the-job
training in the fine points."
There is no four·year pro-
gram offered in the state
system in aviation (aside from
aerospace engineering) s o
OCC students often go on to
business administration or one
of the social sciences. They
combine their knowledge of
how the airlines work with the
ability to work with people.
A hangar-like building filled
with disembodied en g i n e s ,
tools and aircraft systems is
the classroom for t h e
airframe classes taught by
George Bingo and the power
classes of Robert Clinton.
In {he '"airrield" outside the
hanger are several single and
twin engine planes tn various
stages of repair and a
bladeless helicopter. These
provide aclual lab situations
tor the would-be mecllanlcs.
Each of the classes is a year
long, 25 hours a week.
Students completing either or
both courses are eligible. for
Federal Aviation ticensi u:-
ams .
Bingo and Clifton are both
veteran aircraft mechanics.
Both worked with firms at Los
Angeles International Airport
before coming to OCC.
Students learn repalr of the
skin of the craft, intricacies of
engines and aircraft systems
and the FAA regulations that
apply. They get a grounding in
flight theory and learn to
troubleshoot almost any pro-
blem.
.. Our students are well·
motivated," Bingo s a id.
"We're told we have the
smallest dropout rate in the
college,''
"We have pretty sharp
students," Clifton added."
Twenty-five of my 30 students
are going for AA degree in ad·
dition to a license."
Interest in the ~li!sses is so
high that many students must
attend the next nearest pro-
gram at Long Beach City
College. OCC has the only pro-
gram in Orange County. It
was begun in 1968.
Students seeking an AA
d e g r e e with an Air
Transportation, Commercial
Pilot major arrange privately
for their own nying lessons
and take FAA ground school
at OCC. Cost of earning .a
commercial license usually
totals $3,000.
iAA P1·09ram. A general SO-hour (3 unit )
course covers flight theory,
engine operaUon, navigation,
r~dio navigation , meteorology
and FAA regulations, Mc€1ura
explaind:t. This is required for
a private lktnse.
, Rehabilitated Drinker
Saves Bank 'Millions' P r o spectlve commercial
pilots must take a 150-hour
course including 1 d v 1 n c e d
ground school to meet FAA
standards. Ad vanced cour&es
in navigation and meteoroloay
also are offered.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPll -recovered al coholic recently
million 1'xcessive drink caused a bank
e«ecutive. to lose his job, hil
Wife and was Instrumental Jn
ffim burning his house down,
a11 within one day.
: The story is true, Keith P.
~elley, assistant vice presi-
4ent for United California
Bank said Thursday .
: "He. was a controller for a
Qlmpetltor," Kelley said. "He.
'f'erit all the way and then he.
rehabilitated himself.
! •·we hired him and that
·NY 'Airs'
.Clean Air
Proposals
NEW YORK (AP) -Stale
proposals for cleansing New
fork City 's air to meet
(tderal standards for 1975 in·
C!ude the conversion of all tax-is and fleet trucks from
gasoline to Jiquified petroleum
fuel.
1 State Environmental Coro-
(nissioner Henry L. Diamond,
tho unveiled the SI billion
an, called it "probably the
ughest plan ln the country."
: The propoaed metropolitan
lrea regullllions also would
ban on-street automobile park·
lng in the central business
~islrid oJ 1\lanhattan.
• ConYtttion from gasoline,
!sllmattd *° ·~ $400 a vehi·
Cle, would reduce carbon
monoxide emissions by 85 per·
tent In the city, reduce
bydrocarbon emissions by 80
eercent and cul nitrogen oxide
-tmlssio~ by &o percent, Dia -
mond said.
• Edward Davis; or the 1tate'1
Department or Environmental
saved us several
dollars."
Kelley made the. comments
during a news conference
designed to help kickoff an
"AA-72" program scheduled
!or Saturday at St. Mary's
Cathedral. Sponsored by the
San Francisco Districts or
General Services of Alcoholics
Anonymous, the p r o g r a m
begins at noon.
The story of the bank ex-
ecutive with a drinking pro--
blem and his contribution
after rehabilitation is reason
enough for every business to
have a program to he.Ip pro-
blem drinkers, Kelley said.
Kelley is the fulltime head
of the bank's program aimed
at helping problem drinkers on
the bank's payroll get a start
toward helping themselves.
"The best combination Is t<>
lake ground school arid fl ying
lessons at the same time. The
student actually experiences
what is taught in class and un-
derstands what is happening
in the air.''
McClurg teaches the 1entral
aviation and ground school
classes with a n o t h 1 r in-
structor, Bob Everhart.
For those who love to tr1vel,
aerospace jobs offer the fringe
benefit of ine xpensive travel
for both airborne and (l'(lund
personnel, McClurg explained.
··Beginning salaries are
competitive with other fields."
he added, •·and men and
women with the right training
can advance rapidly.
"The sky's the limit."
DENTAL PLATES
• Bridgework • Fillings
• X-Ray • Extractions
ALL ON
INSTANT CREOIT TERMS
All Crtdlt Handled By My Offlcal Na
Btnk or Finance Co. To Deal With
l (On A••Wll Crld"I
PEMTOTHAL
UN ON M MBERS I. SENIOR
WELCOME
DR. OAKES
IN MESA OEATAL CINTIR
t Conservation 1ald the rl•n
would be Im 1ucceuru In
• cltarlnf dirt fn>m the atr.
267 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA
PHONE 646-1882
"ll i• doubllul Jr the
partkulale lllndanSt can be
~ l'\tt wllllCl!t major changa In
our Ute style," Davis uid • •
No Ajlpolnlmanl _ "-•Hry
Quick Pim Rapalra While You Walt
.,.,. IAT. "TK. 1 l'.M. ...... .....,.
-•
•
DAILY "LOI JI
• the 1972
Biggar's Anniversary •
' •
•
Occasional Tables
Ma1y trtups 1f 1ccasi1nal ta~l1s
BRANOT "BARONY" )Re1.
11 all styli c1t111ries iach1di11:
Reg. Salo
HENREOOH "FOLIO EIGHT"
End Table ............ 159. 99.
ump Table ........... 115. 159. Sil• lamp Table ........... 209. 159. 56" CockJail Table ..... 179. 141.
led room 40" Cocktail Table ..... 149. 99. End Table ............ 155, 121. Bunching lable Hex. Lamp Commode •.•• 179. 10. !::f.• 11l1cti11 1l l•dm• 1T1•,1 (Orange finish) •..•.. 75. 39. Three·drawer Mini·chest •• 209. UI. I H111: Desk .•..•.•.•••..•.. 285. 191. HERITASE "MIORllAL"
HEllTASE "llAOlllAL" Re~. Salo Reg. Sale Card Table ........... 199. 139. Hex lamp Commode .••• 309. 251. 80" Triple Dresser .•••• 50 . 439. Man's Chest .......... 499. 429. HENREDON "CIRCA 75" End Table ............ 169. 145. Mirror ....•...... , • , • 99. 85. HERITAGE "8ARICINI" Bunching/s tacking Units: Souare lamp Table ...... 169. 145. King-size Headbo.1rd ..•• 195. 169. 66" Double Dresser ..•.. 319. 279. Three·drawer Chest ..... 215. 179. HERITAGE "GRAND !DUR" Queen-size Headboard.,. 157. 139. 7 4" Trip le Dresser •. , ••• 369. 309. Drawer/door Chest ..... 215. 179. 71" Cocktail Table .•.•. 559. 419. Twin-size Headboard •••• 147. 129. Mirror . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • 89. 75. Two ·door Chest .••..... 215. I 79. End Table ............ 199. 119. Night Stand ........... 169. 141. King.size Headboard., •. 195. T65. Open Bookcase ......•. 199. 169. S!ora~e lamp Table ..... 339. lit.
Clest .. n-thest. ....... 419. 359. Ooeen·size Headboard ••• 157. 129. Glass·door Soo~case .••. 259. 219. Twin ocktall Table •.••• 179. T4L Aimoire .............• 579. 09. Night Stand ........... 159. T39. Two-drawer Chest •••••• 179. 149. HERITAGE "BARICIHI" llfNREaON "OfflCER'S CHESr Fi~e Orawer Chest •••••• 289. 249. Double Base .......... 95. 79. 44" Oval Cocktail Tabls .. 179. 141. 61" Double Dresser , •..• 359. 29!. Chest .. n-chesl ......•• 399. 339. Triple Base ........... 109. 89. Round lamp Table .•.•.• 139. 189.
Mirror ................ 99. 15. STANLEY "SABINI' HERITICE "MILLENNIA" End Table .........••• 139. 111. Kiog-size Headboard ..•. 189. T59. 46" Dresser .......... 159. T39. End Table ............ 149. 99. Nest of Tables ......... 139. 111. Twin·size Headboard ••.• 125. I 05. Desk ....•.•.......•. 159. T39. ump Table ........... 159. 99. Twin Coc~ta1l lable ••• ,. 89. 19. Night Stand ........... 149. 125. Desk Chair ........... 49. 44. Lamp Table ........... ?D9. U9. lamp Co11mode .... , • , . 289. 229.
M!llTISE "COUllEI" Mirror . . . . . . . . . . . • • . • 69. 59. Corner Tab!e ••.••.•... 189. 129. HERITAGE '"CAMEO"
64" Double Dresser ..... 419. 359. Twin-size Headboard ...• 69. 59. Book Tab le ........... 139. 159. 60" Cocktail Table ..•.• 279. 239. 74" Triple Dresser ••... 489. 419. Night Stand ........... 79. 69. lamp Table ........... 339. 229. 68" Cocktail Table .•.•. 369. 309. Twin Mirror •••.••.•. ,. 69. 59. BASIC-WITZ "PORTS O' CALL" lamp Table ........... 319. 219. End Table ............ 159. 135. King-size Headboard., •• 195. Ti5. 46" Dresser .......... 169. 149. 66" Cocktail Table ...•. 259. 179. Round lamp Table ...... 159. 115. rive..irawer Chest ...•.. 359. 219. Mirror • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 60. 54. 60" Coci<tail Table ••••. 279. 119. End Table wilh shelf .... 159. 115. DIO:Et "WELLINGTON PAIK" ' Desk ••••••••••••• : •• 159. 142. Twin Cocktail Table ••.•. 119. 19. Oval lnd Table ......... 159. UL 78" Tnple Dresser ..... 479. Ill Desk Clair ............ 65. .58. Twin Cocktail Table ••••• 149. 19. lam1 Table ........... 169. 145.
Mirror ............... 110. 15. 30" Bachelor's Chest .•• 99. 19. Tambour Hall Cabinet .... 379. 24S. t Table.: ......... 209. 11L Ki~ze Hoadlolrd , ••• 199. 11.L Bunk Bed ............ 189. 11L Desk ................ 379. 111. IDIJr.c la"" Ttble ... , ,. 249. m. Ni Stand ........... 165. UL Trundle Bed ........... 219. 189. Glass-door Bookcase •••• 669. 451. · Twin ktail Table: •••• 149. 1ZL BllHOT "MEDICI" FOUNDERS "PATTONS 15•
56" Cocktail Table ••••• 13~ 79. Pedestal Lamp Tabl1 • • • • 89. n ..
Dining Room
UIJ• 11locti11 11 lltlac rn• llH'' locltliq, Reg. Salt
HEXEL "'WELLINGTON PAIK"
76" Oval Table ........ 349. 271.
Cane Arm Chair ........ 119. 105.
Cane Side Chair ........ 115. 15.
Slat-back Arm Chair ..... 109. II.
Slot-hack Side Chair • . . . 99. 71.
HERITAH "GRIND Tour
72" Rectangu lar Table
with three 11" leaves . 629. 549.
Cane Arm Chair ........ 195. TD9.
Cane Side Chair ....... ·.185. 19.
China .............. 1519. 1349.
Cledenza ............. 689. 579.
HENREODN "OFFICER 'S CHESr'
61" Oval Table ........ 409. 345.
C.Oe Side Chair ........ 139. 119.
Cane Arm Chair ........ 165. T 39.
China ............... 695. 511.
Buflet ............... 515. 445.
Reg. Silt
HEllTllE "COURIER"
44" Square Dining Table . 379. 319.
Cane Arm Chair ........ 145.-1T9.
Cane Side Chair ........ 125. 99 •.
low-back Arm Chair ..... 145. TT9.
low-back Sid< Chair-. ••. 115. 99.
China .............. 1049. 119.
Server ............... 399. 339.
STANLEY "CAFE CONTEMPORARY"
39" Round Dining Table .. 159. 111.
Cane Side Chair ........ 49. 39.
Round lamp Table ••.••. 105. 79. End Table ............ 99.
He1 , Curio Cockt1il Table . 239. 179. Twin Coc~tail Table-
Butler's Triv Table .•••• 14;, 19. Glass Top .......... 65.
Upholstery
Llr1111!1tlln 1t •eltl1 lr1111lftlcl11 cl1111:
llGGIR'S OWN ~USTOM UPHDLSTIRY-
7L
41.
China ............... 339. 289.
HERITAGE "MILLENNIA"
S.lecled Models (loor sofis ind five chaiJS) from Biaga(s Regul" !Jae. Sale prtc.I
in your ch<lice of cover.
84" Glass-Top Dining Tab~ 619. 42!.
tlpholstered Arm Chair ... 259. 179.
tlphol stered Side Chair •. 199. 139.
Sofas. Reg. 545. to 974 ............................. Slit 431. II llL
Chairs, Reg. 265. to 397 ............................. Sala 2t2. II 11L
Cre<Jenza ............. 569. 319.
China .............. 1469. 195.
Also selecled lloor samples from such famous makers IS H11nl11. H11ltt10,
M1r11 Cann, 1111111 um,krtl's, Wnl•trk Orl1l11!1-S111 Prlcll 11"
II It% •fl
Carpeting
L1r11111acti111t cilm, '•ttms, t11tur11 tnm tamns 1111111.
Nylon Shag, choice of colors .••••••.•..•••...••. 9.95 sq. yd.
Nylon Plush.choiceof colors .................... 11.95 sq. yd.
Acri Ian• Pattern, choice of colors ••••••••••••••• 10.95 sq. yd.
Acrilan• Tweed. choice of colors •••••.••••••••. 12.95 sq. yd.
81~;ar's Own "Caprice··. Four Decorator Colors .•••• 7.95 sq, yd.
Pl11sh Deep Wool Carpet from a famous maker.
Four Decoralor Colors ..................... 21.0D sq. yd.
1.45 sq.71
I.II sq. 71.
1.15 sq. 71.
1 D.15 sq. 71.
1.15 aq. 71.
1U5 sq. it
'
llllJ Ill•• fnto 11r leco111ry & Lamp Oepart111uts ll!ldd I• tlls Sal,::'
flnf1ul1nl lotorlor Oes l111r Smico nallall1as11111.
Biggar'1 Own Budget Accoun!s A~llable
also BonkAmeri~rd • Master Charge
ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
SANTA ANA
Main 11 !lavanlh 547-16ll
POMONA PASAOENA
•
•
\
\
J! DAILY PILOT Monday, January 10, 1q12
I QuEENiE By Phil )nterlandi
"Boy, the landlord sure gets comycn rent day."
Songs, Shirts Selling
Wheres D.B. Cooper
AndThat200Grand?
By MARV PAT MURPHY
SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -
'.Ille dee& of D.B. Cooper, the
mysterious hijacker w ho
parachuted into darkness with
$200,000. live on in song and T •
11blrt -and in the minds of
searchers wbo hope to recover
the loot.
D.B. Cooper, a name
authorities doubt is his own,
balled out or a Northwest
Airline! 727 jetliner
aomewhere between Seattle
and Reoo, Nev., on the night
belore Tbanbglving. With him
went the $200,000 he extorted
from the airline by threaten-
1 1ng to blow up the airliner,
1 After about four days, the
l ofCicial search a r o u n d ·1 Woodland, Wash., the area
where Cooper was believed to
have landed, was called off.
: 1 Cowlilz County S h e r I f f · I Otarles Gill says Wq~mation
:; rtleaaed by the FBI ill!ii~\el
"' Iha! u the bljad<u ~~ ~.
In Ille W...Uand arO'l..the !*.!> •' «e he dldn'l l!llke )l.~ely U. ,, :the_..... ' . ~~~ . .
.: _ "Definitely the people In an.
f ... -area feel that if what we htar
' :11 true -that be jumped near
Pigeon Springs -he's still up
there," Gill said.
On the chance that D.B.
•; -Cooper may be dangling from
.. ,. "' a tree somewhere In the
!· Waahh¢m .forest with the
D.B. Cooper is b e I n g
popularized in a twangy .ballad
that's sold l,500 copies .. and
depicted on a T-shirt that
shows a parachute f~qatirig
downward with a case or
money.
The title o( the song and the
caption of the T-shirt tJ.
lustrationllre the same : "D.B.
Cooper, Where Are You?"
The shirt is the creation or
Dick Kaiser, a 29-yer.r-<ild
nstaurant employe who said
he presented his first one as a
joke to a deputy sheriff who
predicted D.B. Cooper would
be caught before Christmas
Eve. ·
Kaiser says he's since sold
about 2,400 of the T-shirts at
$1.50 each, wholesale, and
reports orders from Texas,
Arkansas, California a n d
Nevada.
The song ''D.B. COoper,
Where Are You?'' has receiv-
ed a ,1JmilarJy r.cool rtception
from law eriforcement · of·
~. allhoug/l .. veral ·Seat-
tle ndl• ltalillll repci'l'-trun.
dreda of request for · 1he
record, sung by local nightclub
singer Tom Bresh on · the
Thunder Tummy label.
"Was D.B. 'COOper,. a 'Robin
Hood, or jus( ailother thief in
the night?" the song asks ... He
took from the'l'U:h ·and ga.ve it
all to himself. Now was·~that
wrong or right?" . $200,000 burled in a nearby .:!....~soowbank,._ a nwnber or local
·' :people bave been coml>mg tile
"D.B. Cooper was a roman-
tic-type rtgure Ho-aught
people's lmaginatiom,0 said
the song's publisher, M.K.
Bakker. "It's just this idea .
Here's this guy who takes this
airplane and jumps out of it -
who jumps out of a jet?"
area on trail bikes, Gill 1ald.
H the searchers do ftnd the
' $200,000, U.S. Alty. Stan Pitkin
... aays, the money must be
-returned to the airline. Pitkin
1ays he knows o( no reward
:: offered for recovery of the
,, money, which was given to
~ Cooper in $20 bills -their
', :,, aerial number recorded by
authorities.
U.S. Marsha] Charles
Rnbinson of SeatUe disap-
proves of Cooper as a folk
hero.
"Cooper is neither a hero of
sorts nor a Robin Hood by any
definition," he says. "He en-
dangered the lives of innocent
people and his actions en-
courage similar behavior by
others who might also have
aberrent inclinations.
'
To the delight of promoters
and the displeasure of law and
1irline officials, the saga of
Nonetheless, . the interest
continues in· the mysterious
Mr: Cooper.
Dog Shots
Scheduled
In Newport In Montana, the. Helena
Independent Record signed its
p o s l .Christmas editorial~,
Don't look. Fido, it v.•on't "Merry Christmas D. B.
butt half as bad. Cooper, wherever you are."
The city of Newport Beach The paper has received JJO
announces it's that time of reply to its message. ·
year again, when the Corona·-------'----
del Mar Kiwanis Club and
Southern California Veterinary
As,,ocialion stage rabies vac·
cination <:linics.
Dogs may be inoculated
Tuesday. Jan. 11 and again the
18th for $21 \\•hich includes a
validated vac cin ation
certificate.
Dog licfnses vdll b e
1v11Iahle at the same two fire
ltations for $6, a fee that
doubles Feb. l for pet owners
who fall to obtain the man·
datory documents by that
elate.
The 7 to 8:30 p.m. clinics
will be Jan. 11 at the Lido Fire
Station, 475 32nd st., while the
Jan. ta session will be at the
Newport Center Fire Station,
1163 Santa Barbara Drtve.
Reunion Due
l\lembm of the claal of 1952
of Loo Angelaa' Manual Atta
lll(lt School are belnC ~
for a 11).year reunloa.
Mary 11.-Dlba, Orang•
CGunlJ coordinator for II#
rtUl1ion Aid claaa mfmbm
COD Clll!loct ha' al '1301 Judlon
Ave., """"""'"" llZ.CI.
' I
• no-iron
dress shirts
3.99-4.99 Orig. $6-$9
Manhattan and other famous name
shirts in •hort and long sleeve style•
that are permanently pressed to
never need ironing! Choose whites,
srtipes, fashion colors; I 41h '-161h.
2.50-$3 Famous name tiei, many
styles ..••••••• , •.• 1.·39, 2/2.50
Men's Furnishings .
fa1nous name underwear
T-shirts
originally 2/3.50
2/2.99
Briefs
originally 2/3.00
2/1.99
Undercover comfort by a favorite
maker. Buy a drawerful and save!
Genero~•ly cut in 11 fine cotton.Ta-
pe red T-shirt•, s-m-1-xl; tapered
brief., 30-40.
Men's Furnishings
•
annual • 'JBDOary
sales
boys' short
sleeve knits
I
1.99 2/3.50 Value
The look they go for •.• bright.stripe
crew neck styling or solid colors
with ring neck. Both •hort sleeve
.+yles in machine' washable cotton
knit, sizes 8-18. Mail and telephone
orders invited. Boys' Furnishings
I 1''
men's and young
men's pants
I
•
2.99-5.99 Reg. $8-$14
'
\
Great values an • fantastic selec-
tion of pants in styles for--men and
young men. Choose straight-leg
models or flares -end jeans in--favo·-
rite fabrics, patterns and sqlids.
The Pant Shop
I
easy-care .
sport shirts
3.99 Reg. $5-$9
Stock up and save on a collection
of short and long sleeve shirts in
solid•, fancies and stripes. You'll
find all the late•+ style• in a beauti•
ful blend of 65 °lo Dacron® poly·
ester/35°/0 cotton that machin•
washes, drip·s dry, never needs iron•
• • 1ng.
·Men's Sportswear ~
• wmter-warm
jackets galore
14.99-29.99 Reg. $20-$40
Every great-going look in a tremen·
dous range of fabrics including
wool, nylon, cotton poplins, cotton
corduroy, cotton .suede.-._ .. , some
with warm linings. You 'll find sim·
ilar values and styles in our boy's
department, 14.99°19.99.
University Shop
it's ai ·· ihe bro ·dwar
ANA.HE/Iii
1.44 N. Euc.ltd
f 1141 11,.1111
NIWPpRT HUNTINGTON HACH O~E
47 f•1hiort l1l•MI 7777 ~i .. •r Affl'IU• 2100 Ns!fS'th1 Sho•f
17141 644 -1212 1714) tf2.JJJI 171.f}i'J'..'l •IJll
SHOP 10 A.M. to •:JO r .M.•MONDAY TH•OUSH Fl'IDAY. -5ATUA.DAY 10 A.M. to 4 r.M. -SUNDAY 12 NOON to I P.M.
I "
'
cu mos
100 lot C.1rf .. 1 M•ll
'21)1160·041f
.....
•
... . . .
Anyone or
BEA ANDERSON, EditM
......,.,, J•11uvt 1e. 1m ,_ 11
Ann Landers
Paper Dolls Okay
For Some Cutups •
DEAR ANN LANDERS : My 14-year .. ld
daughter handed me your column and
said,· "I don't think much of Ann's
answer." She was referring to the fellow
wboee girl friend was beautiful, pleasant,
and smiled a lot but she was incapable of
discussing meaningful topics and she
didn't seem to have any views on
aoything. · ·
Doq't you know, Ann, that a dog with a
wagging tail is a better companiorl than a
wife whose htad is filled with philosophy,
psychology, religion, politics and ''mean-
ingful topics?"
A man can go to a textbook for
ailswtn, but he won't lind a sm~e or a
plea .. nt dilposltion thue. I would not
have said, u you did, that the girl bad a
aawdust head. You should be ashamed of
yourself for putting her down. -
ANOTHER SAWDUST HEAD IN COL-
UMBUS
Df:All COWMBUS: Bravo lo your 14-
year..,Jd dau1bter for cbaUengl.q: me.
ntre 11, ladeed, somethlq lo be said for
the pleuut girl wbo l1nl np on thlqs,
ud K's lne 1be might be the Ideal wife
for tM mu wM doesn't wt.all to be
cblleqed. 111'1 II lucky tbal all me•
-doe1t want'lbe'1iUM tlid of womeli? Tlie
,..oblem nrfaca Wn 1 man marrles a.
dolt7 ror lltr loob ucl THEN reaU..1 she
bu. ~lal elM. nat'1 wllea the llEAL
lrollblebqlns.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Why do people
chaM alter fire lMJcks! I wonder If they
nalln that lhflr morbid curiosity can
• coat lives. rt happoned exactly that way
last Friday Qlght. ·
The fire alarm went off about mid·
night. My buaband Is a voluntotr fireman
and he went IDimodlately to do bll duty.
,II WU a night of tragedy, A 11111it boy
lost bll t~. -DOldlealy. l uy needlessjy
btcauae the morbidly curloul who follow·
Od the lire trucb created .. ch a traffic
jam it was imPossible for the firtmen to··
refill their tanks with water. The tankers
were on hand, but the spectators' cara
had them blocked. It took 15 minutes to
clear the road. In those 15 minutes the
house was engulfed in flames and the lit.
tie boy was barned to death.
Why anyone would want to see destruc--
tion and grief ii beyond me. Maybe If I
understood it I .wouldn't be ao bitter. Can
you explain it?-V. F.'S WrFE
DEAR WIFE: I can uplaln It In 1
word. Excitement. Mort people'.!.: . .llve1
are uneventful -and dull. A tire 11
10mething to talk about. It'• an event.
Sid, but true, with all the wondera of the·
world, some people chate fire tracb for
fun. Jt11 also illegal, I might add. A
driver c1n be arrested for following an
~mergeocy vehicle -and be deserve• to
have the book thrown at blm.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Am I
unreasonable.? I've been married 18 years
to a salesman: We have four children. I
love my husband and he loves me. The
problem is hil drinking will> CUB!om«'s
"to get an order." l don't mean a aoclal
cocktail. I mean getting bombed and
staying out 'Lil 2 a.m. 11 this pat1 of the
job? He 11ays It ls.
When thinP are going well he aays I'm
the greatest Wife In lho world (o~pulting
up with him. And I must 1dmit, he's a
lovely guy -When he'• IOlier:But lately
-drinking wJlh customer. ''lo-.e! an on!E<'' is getUng to me. How llboul.lt? -
WOODBRIDGE WIFE
DEAR WOOD: Nobody bu lo booM II
ap -for u;y,nuoa, ulas be wants to.
Glqer ale I• aultable lll every bot la Iha
wodd. Thlt cdtomer r.utlne ii a wt.ak
UCUM for I mll with I weaknell. Tbe
be1t ule1men• are not boozen. 11te7 are
wortu• . "
When roman'Uc g1.,_ tum lo. warm
embtacos ta If love or chemlstty? Send
for tho boolllel "Love Or Sa and How to
TeU tho Dllfennce." by Ann Landen.
Encloet a loq, stampod;' oell-"4dreatd
enveloee and II centa In enin with your ~ In clfo of the DAILY PILOI'.
~~§ _.::: . ::_ -.-••••
Painting City Hall? -=== :-::: ---.... _
1 .. :-.---·--=-.-.... -...........
By CAROL MOORE
or ... oe11r , ,., '''"
It's too bad the new City of lrvlna
doesn't have a White House or at lelat 1
city hall.
The Oak Tree Lane home or First
Lady, 27-year-old Dinah Fischbach, shows
her decorating talent and ideas would
match J1cque1ide Kennedy.
An ortgfnal landscape, a muled acrylic
on raw canvas , hangs on a dining room
---wall facing a splashy acrylic abstr1ct
done in yellow and light orabge' by her
husband , Mayor William Fischbach.
In between are the table, chairs and
buffet that they refinished in pecan and
upholstered with white and yellow
&tripes.
Throughout the home are her crewel
pictures, needlework pillows a n d
•
Every politician's
im a9e includes a
friendly do9.
Mrs. William Fischbach
shows off the
mayor's pet, Honshu.
Landscape (at ri9ht)
was sketched by
Irvine's First Lady.
READY' FOR TAKEOFF -· Plans are soaring for Ne~rt Harbor
Zonta Club's annual Amelia Earhart Day celebration, which this year
will take place at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 13, in Ute clubhouse. Pre-
hlndmada draperies. Moel oolllolni
Quistmu presenls were pottery lhlt ahe
m1de.
• These acce.ssorles vouch for her degree
In art "history from the University o(
Michigan, classes tn painting and
cerainics •he takes at Saddleback College
for "fun and practice" and attendance at
tbe cul-de-sac's Wednesday momini sew·
ing circle.
"When you consider the prevalence of
corporate traru.fers and apartment living,
you appreciate even more tht old·
fashioned neighborhood atmo!phere we
have here in Irvine ," she said.
Sfle remembers the city council cam·
palgn as "being very proud of Bill, hear·
ing him make speeches .for the first time
and meeting many wonderful people.
"It's fun to be in an area where
everybody's in volved .... mostly young
----couplOI and oldor ones -kine tot#
•.. no apathy ••• knowiq: eveey~
first names.'' .... ,:.;.
Grateful for all the nelghbon' Jij.
paign assistance, Mrs. FI a ch b:.~
remembers one e..year~ld bo)t ja
particular: E :
''He. was going down a slreet 'W!ly
systematically then he he.sitaled in lront
of a house and asked pennJ.ssion ta •go
see my guinea plg'.s gra ve.'
"After a short sta y ins.ide, he apologizo
ed to me ror lingering because 'their pet
mouse was ha ving babies.' "
Whatever new social duties the future
may hold won't faze this mayor's wJ(e.
Wardrobe is no problem as she &eW!I
her own clothe.s. "I can't buy cloth£s in
stores. I'm too crit ical of t he
workmarlship and can't see paying those
prices."
And the Fischbach:! wouldn't mind a
jun ket or two.
"\Ve Jove to travel but never seem to
get it done. We've had to cance l an East
Coast and Caribbean vacation three
times in the last two months. First for
the campaign, then the election and
finally the holiday and preliminary coun·
cil duties."
Politics almost overran Christmas· but
"I did manage to scoop together a few
greens and holly and design our card!/~
Concern for ecology that seems de
rigueur for politicians' wives comu
naturally to Mrs. Fischbach who loves
outdoors and animals and admits to
calchlng a rew snakes in the orchards for
children who want pets.
"Thal's one advanlage to walking the
dog twice a day. I've seen quite a few
rabbits and ground squirrels and l 'm stUI
learning names of California
wildfJowers," she commented.
"&th Bill and I are vety attaclled; lo
these green foothills and get emotfwl
during the fire season. especially when
Santa Ana winds blow ashes all oyer."
Her enthusiasm for life comPJlres •to
lrvine's budding cityhood. "It's all a big
experiment with BO many projects to ido
and prioriUes to set. Politics &[e a COD·
venient outlel. I would have my finJ:ers
busy somewhere."
paring for the "dinner flight"· are Oeft to rlgbt)· the Mmes. Robert a,.;.·
bison, James Appleby and Joseph 'Hamblet.
Powder Puffers Preset Prrogram -.
Zontians Take Off for Fun
. .. . . . .
: ::
: :::
Red Baron beware! Lady pilots
upected.
1.onta International Ame 11 a
Earhart Day will be celebrated by
the Zonta Club of Newport Beach
at a 6:30 p.m. dinner program on
Thursday, Jan. 13, In. the clubhouse.
AviaUon 101'9 wiU be provided by
the Mmes. Jaqies· Appleby of Santa
Ana, Marie -O!lp of· Newport Beach
and Thon Griffith of Costa Mesa.
alt parllclpaots In the Powder Puff
Derby and members of th~ 111'1. a
dub for women pilots.
The famed avlalrlx w11 a eharlt1'
-
•
member of both Ill's and Zonia, a
service club for executive women,
which aMually awards fellowahlps
for women in aerospace ene:ineer·
Ing. Since 19.18 the grants h.ave
tOtaled almost $245,000.
Mrs. Robert Bacon 11 in charge
of dinntr prtparaUon1 and Mr1.
Robert Harbiaon, p r o 1 r • m
chairman, will Introduce t h e
Apeaker1.
Mn. Appleby Is prtparing for the
tm Powder Puff Derby by building
a two-seattt Piper C:Ub In her pn... Mn. CUip """ Iha
woman's lrans~ntlnentaJ flight in
1969 and organize• competitive fly~
ins for Orange County.
Having been timer and chief
judge of the 1917 derby, Mr1. Gril·
nth flies 11 a corporatki~ pi.lot and
11uptrvlses Wings for bRF11 DirecL
Relief Foundation in tbls aha. ·
Mrs. Joseph Hamble~ chapter
pre1ident, will lr'fft Z o n t a
members from Southttn Calltornia
at lhli intet'<lty alfalr thal will
aiao bOnor the el&ht Harbor Ana
1.onta Glrl ... l·tho-moillh and their
molhtr1 .
•
These high school coeds ~n
ror acholarohlp and teadonhlPi lilu
describe their edu cational go~:
• •• In keeping with tho lh~:ot
flight, decorations wlii be ~ 4
globes , pilot's &onles • H 4
U I .~. aerona~ ca aear. :·~
kunaarian-bom Aviva B~
from larael II the llOlt<Ol Zjlia
ftllowshlp r.clplent. She is ·~
toral candidate in applltd ~
at Ulli•enlty ol Calllotnla. ~,·~= Dl•ao and earned invtooi• doD "r at M1uachu1ettl !nltll • )J Tec:hnoL-v '"'• ... I 'val• .... . .• •• • •• • • ·!"' • • •
....
';
DAILV PILOT Monda1 JinlUirY 10_ lm .._,,_~---------------~ '---------
Writer's Research Done • Good Taste
4
By JO OLSON
ot tM Del"' ~·"' 11•11
Ronald Deutsch is l.aguna
Beach's mystery nlan.
thest l'A'O fields.
Tht author is a mystery
n1an btcause ()OC wonders why
he has chosen the secluded
beach city for his working
area and bow be has beco1ne
so knowledgeable in the
n1edical field without having a
··or." in front of his narne.
reporting got more r.nd roore
interesting," he said, •·and
I've been writing in their field
now for 20 years."
faddism.
"~1y own diet requlrtn1ents
are 1ninimal," he smlled, poin-
ting to his stomach. ''I love lo
cat all kinds of things. I don't
kriOw of any food that tastes
good that you ~uldn 't eat.
average housewife can team
what's in her food but
d0tsn't." 1
F'ood fads, be thinks, are
rnaking Americans afraid of
the food they need. Oa the
other hand, he said, food fad-
dists are ma.king m o r e
Americans aware that there is
a correct way to eat.
"For the first time, food is
outulllng sex,'' he laughed.
"Articles on diet and nutrition
are desired by magazines,'' •Ie has written one novel
which was "sort of n1oderately
iluccessful," and hopes to
lackle another.
fl
L
1-,
I
His by-line ls in the Reader's
Digest and Ladies' llome
Journal; one of his books on
nutrition has just been chosen
by a book-of-the-month club,
and some of hs works in the
field of mechcine have become
standard textbooks in medical
schools.
J-le lives in a picturesque
"witch's house" with a huge
fireplace and sweeping view or
the ocean and spends a great
deal o( time jelling around to
variOWI meetings of. nutri-
tionists and medical experts.
A graduate of Colunibia
University, Deulsth work.s 1n a
firld that is far frorn being
overpopulated, that of 1nedlcal
reporting and writing, and
rarely steps from behind his
by·line for public acclaim.
•1e said he lived in Pasadena
''too long" after he discovered
Laguna's charms, and loves to
JXike around the beach when
not \vorking in his quaint old
hon1e, which neighborhood
children have dubbed the
"witch's house."
"On 800 calories a day you
can supply all or your nutritive
requirements except
calories.''
All a person needs, he said,
is a catciun1 source. a couple
of small servings of protein.
vegetables, potatoes and a lit-
lie fruit, <ind there's room for
··extras."
I-tis newest book, ''The
Farnlly Guide to Better Food
and Better Health," is the
result of all his research and
has sold more than 45,000
copies.
But that can be a whole new
topic, because Deutsch also
writes in the field of martial
relations and s e x u a I ad-
justment. One of his book!,
"The Key to Feminine
Response In Marriage," is on
the pubUcatlons Ust of the
American Institute of Family
Relat.iorui.
Deutsch may soon shed his
anonymity and enter the
UCLA School of Public Health
to pursue a PhD, but the
author still will live in his
"witch house" in Laguna and
perhaps tum his thoughts to
the "great American novel"
he hopes to write.
lie isn't a doctor or a nutri-
tionist, but commands an im-
pressive store of knowledge in
CHANGE FIELD
Once a pre-med student at
Colwnbia, Deutsch switched to
medical writing because some-
one convinced h i m he
should be writing instead of
going into medicine. "Medical
Research for his magazine
articles has made him a Jav
expert in nutrition and he can
speak with the authority of a
university-trained dietician,
bot he has an easygoing at-
titude toward food and food
•USINFORMATION
"Misinforn1ation is the only
reason for malnutrition in
America," he added. "What's
tragic is how simply the
It has chapters entitled
Were You Born to Be Fat,
Reading the Labels for Health
and Profit, What Do You
Know About Digestion and
Indigestion and Your Food and
Your Heart, 21 in all. Ron1ld Doutach
~ ---'=-' . :;::i. ----
.
;~peakers to Bring
Varied Information
Coast organiuUorus w i 11
hear an impressive group of
,ipeaters during meetings con-
cluding the week.
Churchwomen
Mrs. Virginia Hamilton of
-;Mon rovia, leader in
Churchwomen United a n d
Upited Presbyterian Women,
will address the Friday, Jan.
)4, gathering of Harbor
-Churchwomen United in St.
1.ndrew's Presbyterian
J:hapel, Newport Beach.
• Mrs. Stanley Mumford will
Opfn the meeting at 9:30 a.m.
Snd new officers will be in-
.stalled by the Rev . Dr.
Charles Dierenfield.
Mrs. Hamilton, whose topic
will be Do You Love Enough
·to Hate, is an assistant pro-
fessor of home economics at
California State College at Los
Angeles and served a year as
a volunteer consultant in home
·economics in Salisbury,
Rhodesia.
' st. Andrew's members will
rserve lunch following the
~ff
STARS
; Sfdney Omarr 11 one of lbe world'• great astrolo-sera. HU column Is one ot
the DAILY Pll.OT'S iJ"C?ftt f4t1zre1.
Busineu Women
Mrs. Carl Neisssr o f
Newport Beach will relate her
experiences as a dintinguished
delegation representative to
Russia, Hungary and Rumania
during the Thursday, Jan. 13,
meeting of American Business
Women of Newport Beach.
The 7 p.m. gathering will
take place in Richard's Coffee
Shop, Newport Beach.
A graduate of Mills College,
Mrs. Neisser has worked with
several cable television sta·
tions and has been active in
civic affairs.
Accident Series
The South Coast Junior
Woman's Club will present the
second in a series of programs
on home accident prevention
at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Jan.
13, in the Fountain Valley
(;(immunity Center.
Dick Ferguson of the Foun-
tain Valley Fire Department
will show a film entitled
"Another Man's Family" and
demonstrate var ious hazards.
(;()lor slides from the Orange
County Safety Council cover-
ing falls and general home ac-
cidents also will be shown. •
Garden Club
A Green Thumb Workshop is
planned by the Laguna Beach
Garden Club for 10 :30 a.m.
Friday, Jan. 14, in the
Woman's Clubhouse, Laguna
Beach.
Mrs. Ernest A. Becker will
speak on bromeliads. tropical
American perennial plants
that are adaptable as house or
outdoor plants.
Presenting the afternoon
prof ram will be Mrs. Edward
Hal of Woodland Hills, an ac-
credited Standard Amateur
Flower Show judge and floral
designer.
Dessert lea will be served at
12:30 p.m. by the Mmes.
Florence Redman, Dale A.
Dunbar and David J . Erikson.
A carriage tour to the Queen
~1ary is planned for Jan. 28.
Orange Di strict
~1rs. George Sayer o !
Tulare, gerentology chainnan
for California Federation of
Women's Clubs, will be guest
speaker at the Orange Distri<'t
meeting Friday, Jan. 14, in the
Santa Ana Elks Club.
Mrs. Sayer, who recenUy at·
tended a conference on senior
citizens at the White House,
will be introduced by Mrs.
Clemens Fromlath, district se-
cond vice president.
OUR ANNUAL EVENT
-BLOUSES TOPS
CA PRIS -SWEATERS
COATS -JR. DRESSES
CASUAL DRESSES
FORMAL WEAR
COCKTAIL DRESSES
AT-HOME ROBES
UP TO
AND MORE!
ALL SALES FINAL
3424 VIA LIDO · NEWPORT BEACH 673·1970
IOYAL INN & DIS,.IYUND HOTIU-AMAHllM
IANllAll~ll e MAStQ CHAlH
-I
Nuptials
In Offing
Your Horoscope Tomorrow
Aquarius: Goal's Reachable
A1ay rites are being planned
by J\1argie Miner and David
Workman, whose engagement
"'as announced to family and
friends during a gathering in
the home of her aunt and
uncle, Dr. and Mrs. Charles
Thompson of Bonita.
The bride-elect is the
daughter of Mrs. Thomas E.
Walden of Fountain Valley and
Air Force LI. Col. (rel. IT. W.
J\1iner of Westminster. J~er
fiance is the son of Mr. and
i\1rs. John W. Workn1an o(
Sepulveda.
Miss J\1iner is a graduate of
Marina High School and will
~raduate from Pepperdine
University in April. She is af-
filiated with Sigma Pi Gamma
sorority and was voted Gam-
ma-of-the-year and p I e d g e
captain in 19i0.
She also is a member of
Alpha Gamma sorority a n d
has serveC as Panhellenic
president.
The future bridegroom, an
alumnus of Pepperdine. was
affiliated with Tau Rho Sigma.
TUESDAY
JANUARY 11
Ily SYDNEY OMAR!\
Leo can be generous and
foolish. gallant and 2.rrogant:
Natives of this zodiacal sign
can. in other words, be all too
human. The world is a stage
where Leo is concerned -
and, most certainly, the play's
the thing! Some famous
persons born under Leo in-
clude Robert Mitchum, George
Meany and Sylvia Sidney.
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
Intellectual c u r i o s i t y is
featured. You make inquiries
and obtain answers. Key is lo
face truth; don't hide from
facts. Gemjni, Vi r go in-
dividuals play prom i n e n t
roles. Check investment pro-
cedure.
TAURUS (April 20-~1ay 20\:
Spotlight on marriage,
partnership. Family unit im-
portant in any project now
Natural Looks
Lose Support
NEW YORK (AP) -A female employe in mini·
skirt and boots or a pantsuit is ac¥ptable, but no·
bra and hot pants styles are not, I. surve.v reports.
A male worker can grow a beard, long hairj
rnustacheiand sideburns and \Vear bellbottom slacks,
-but sandals are out and a tie and jacket are-essen-
tial.
These are the conclusions of a recent ~room
ing survey of 370 companies by the Administrative
Management Society, which has headquarters in
Pennsylvania.
The society said 91 percent of the respondents
stated they now permitted miniskirts and boots as
regular office attire, \\'hile 92 percent approved
pantsuits. Hot pants were rejected for office wear
by 67 precent, however.
It was the question of \\'hether the no-bra natur·
al look was appropriate for the office that drew
the most comment from the compani es surveye d.
But most of the comments were flippant.
Typical was the response of one manager who
said he would require further time to study the
situation, but that "any girl coming to work nude
will be sent home after lunch."
Little controversy was raised by men's apparel,
the society said.
Previously taboo long hair styles no\v are ap-
proved by 69 percent of the companies surveyed,
and 68 percent said beards were acceptable.
Ties and jackets were demanded for male em·
ployes by 71 percent of the companies, and 79 per-
cent rejected men's sandal s. Safety factors were
given as reasons why many companies banned light·
wei2ht footwear.
The society said the results o! this survey in-
. dicated that companies exercised greater controls
over their female employes when it came to en·
forcement of dress codes. It said n1o st comments ap-
pended to the questionnaire by responding com·
panies \vere directed almost exclusively to female
cmployes.
Merribers of the society include more than
15,000 large and small co1npanies and individuals
representing a cross-section of most major indus-
tries in the United States, Canada and the West
Indies.
--INDIVIDUALITY
IN PERSONAL IMPIOVIMINT AND PUILIC IMAOI
FOR TEENS & ADULTS
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
NIW CL.ASSIS llGINNING JANUARY II & 11
INTIODUCTOll:Y LICTUll IT
MAIYWlll DAYIS. JAHUAIT 11, ••. 7 P.M.
-
NOW ENlfOLLING
4K llool ST.
NIWPOIT llACH ' 9>H>SITE CITY HALL
675-2026
undertaken. Be diplomatic.
Let others have their say.
Your best interests are served
through careful observation.
GE!\UNI (May 21-June 20):
Avoid self-deception. Study
Taurus message. Be percep-
tive. You will be able to see
through pretense. P is c e s
person could be involved. Look
behind scenes. Guard health.
Don't go to extremes.
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
Creative efforts pay off; you
are rewarded for doing what
comes naturally. Per son a J
magnetism attracts opposite
sex. You could Y:in popularit_y
contest. Changes due. Air ot
excitement persists.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22\:
Avoid quarrel with family
membe-r. What appe;irs an im-
posilion is merely a fishing ex-
pedition. r.1eans you are being
tested. Ma intain caln1 de-
meanor. Revi ew real estate
opportunity.. Get on solid
ground.
VIRGO I Aug. 2.l'Sept. 22 1:
New a p pro a ch helos
crystallize idea. Discard old-
hat concepts. Be flexible. \iive
full play to intellectual curiosi-
ty. Be independent. original.
Set own pace. You can earn
respect, plaudits.
LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22):
Be flexible: exhibit charm and
humor. Money may be in·
volved -but this is no valid
reason for undue tension.
Message will become in-
creasingly clear. Windfall is
due. You get pleasant finan-
cial surprise.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 211:
Timing improves. Obtain hint
from Llbra message.
Socialize; increase contacts
and opportunities. C h e c k
messages, long-distance calls.
Professional associates im·
pressed if you take initiative.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22·
Dec. 21): Cherish privacy.
Don't permit any person to in-
vade your rights. in that area.
Tran.storm mere mood into in-
spiration. Your needs can be
met -key is to make clear
your mollves. Then pieces fall
in place.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19l: Communicate with those
who share jnterests. Get going
on dialoRue. Express desires.
needs. Accept s o c i a I in-
vitation. Be out~oing, Spotlight
is on hopes. friends. material
gain from occupation.
AQUARIUS (Jan. W.Feb.
18 1: Family member could
help you connect in area that
aids in fulfilling aspirations.
Taurus and Libra individuals
figure prominently. Your goal
is within reach. Invest in your
own ideas.
PISCES (Feb. IS.March 20):
Plan ahead; be selective.
Don 't fall for sob story.
Consider your own needs. Be
sympathetic without being
foolish. Study A q u a r I u 1
message for hint. One who is
metaphysically inclined could
aid.
IF TODAY IS YOUR
BffiTHDAY you are intuitive,
a natural teacher, an in·
dividual able to overcome
numerous obstacles. You are
at your best when odds appear
to favor opposition. You are
an upset kid. Toward end of .
this year, there will be some
remarkable changes in your
life-style.
To !Ind out who'1 tuckv for vou In rnonrv 1nd love. crdrr Svonev Om1rr·1 bool<Jt!. ··~rel Hinll fer Min •nd Women " ~nd blr!M11e 1nd IS ~en!\ lo Om&rr A1trolovv S~rt!S, The OAJLV PILOT. P 0 . llo~ D40. G1 1nd C"11<11
Sl•!!on, N"" Vork, N.lf. 10017.
Danger Lurks
Repairs to a microwave
oven by an unqualified person
could result in further damage
or hazards to health.
FABRIC SALE
•
GROUP No. I
EASY CARE PRINTS
Great sel11ctions of suede flannel fancies, polka dot
prints, a nd many, many floral and novelty designs.
REG. 98c to $1.19 SAVE UP TO 51c YD.
cottons, rayons, blends
36"/45" wide
9uar. washabla
lie
yd.
GROUP No. II
KNITS & SUITINGS
Bonded •nd unbonded tweeds, heath-
ers, plaids and a wide
novelties.
REG. $2.88 & $2.98 YD.
SA VE 89c to $I.OU YD.
Wools, ocryllc1, blends
acetate trlcot lfnlnt
54"/60" wide
GROUP No. Ill
Wooletw Suitt.tqs
Smash ing selections from our ra9ul1r ,l .98 checks, plaids, 1fripa1. novelties,
tweeds.
SAVE $1.lO YARD
ACl)'Ua. Wools, Wool lllood1
Acetot1 tricot 1101119
54" /58" wldtlll
HOUSE OF FliBRICS
SMftl c...t "-,,, ... , •• $111 01.,. ,.,..
. C.. M ......... 45·1116
Or•1lhlr Ma11-0r•"l•thorp• •iitl Htrb•r
hll.,..._lti~tJJ4
Ho.., ,..,._17th '' l1r1tel ._ ....... , ... ..
.......... Celfe141 ... , ............ "
........ _. .... JIJ
••"'-Gt~lllll l rookh1111 t (11ut te Vor.'11 -IJ0.1M.I
HetltfilfN'I c.. ..... l~"f'' et'lt•th 111'4., H ....... M 111111 "7.fOIJ ·: " " ·.
-: . , -.
' I
4
:Designers Tell Best-d.ressed
Princess Salima (upper
left), wife of Aga Khan
IV, wa s named Best
Dressed Woman in the
World. Other fa shion
leaders are Cher Bono
(above center), Mr s.
Richard PisteU of Ne\v
York (above righl) and
(below, left to rig ht)
Liza f\.1innelli and Twig·
gy Hornby.
Sag, Bog
Removed
Baggy knees and sagging
elbows are characteristic or
some knit garments that have
been worn foi' 8Q111.e time.
But this may be a thing of
(he past with the introduclon
of a new elastic fiber.
The new stretch fiber can be
used in any way that existing
spandex yarns are used but
has an excellent recovery fac-
tor that eliminates the sag and
l)ag commonly lls.'jOC:iated
·1fith stretch fabrics.
List Reflects
Elegant Return
By FREDERICK t.\ WINSHIP
NEW YORK (UPI) -Princess Salima, English·
born wife of Aga Khan IV, and Mrs. Ronald Reagan,
wife of the governor of California, headed the 1971
International Best Dressed List which reflected a
return lo elegance after several years of confusing
fashion experimentation.
The list, based on the votes of 2,000 fashion ex-
perts, designers and reporters, gave only a passing
nod to far-out fashion by naming Cher, of the sing-
ing combo Sonny and Cher, and Twiggy, the fashion
model who currently is starring in the film "The
Boy Friend."
Cher is known for her sexy "rich hippie" look,
and Twiggy bas followed every twist of Carnaby
Street fashion fads.
Salima, wife of the Ismaili Muslim sect leader
and the new best dressed woman in the wurld,
wears haute couture clothes from Paris and at times
ef!ects gauzy Muslim garb. but she is most at home
in pants at the family villa on Sardinia's Costa
Smeralda .
Mrs. Reagan, No. 2 on the list, favors American
designers and the ladylike look.
Others on the list in order of rank were:
Mrs. Richard Pistell of New York, wife of a
conglomer3.te industrialist; Mme. Francois Catroux,
wife of a Parisian interior designer; Mrs. Frederick
Melhado, wife of a New York stockbroker; Mrs. Sid·
ney Bi:ody, wife of a lcs.....Angeles finan<:iel'.
Actress· singer Liza Minnelli; Mme. Pierre
Schlumberger, Portuguese wife of a Texas oil rig
tycoon; Mrs. Reinaldo Herrera Jr., a leader of Ven-
ezuelan society; Cher Bono and Twiggy Hornby
tied.
Kitty Hawks, daughter of film director Howard
Hawks, and Mrs. Jan Weymouth, whose mother is
Mrs. Kay Graham, president of the Washington,
D.C.) Post.
An additional list of be st dressed men was
headed. by Baron Alexis de Rede, a leading Parisi~n
party-giver, followed by Roman jeweler Gianni "Bul·
gari, Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York, inter-
national decorator Billy Baldwin, actor Sidney Poi·
tier.
British rock musician Mick Jagger, singer Har·
ry Bela!onte, Lor.d Snowdon, actor Robert Redford,
Spanish physician Marques de Villaverde, Cincin-
nati Symphony condurtor Thomas Schippers and
·ABC-TV commentator Frank Gifford.
SORRY,
NO
AD
TODAY
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KNIT WIT
IHttl CM1t ....
LOWalt MALI.
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jewels by joseph
searches·for jewels
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'
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Solution Wante ·
For Pet Habits
I
• ,
By ERtttA BOMB ECK "No, you 'vt acared him
U there Is a mother out before. Rem ember the ttme
there who has been led lo you backed him into a corner
btlleve that small , furry 'with a bar stool and 1 snow rodents, creatures or the
desert. and goldfish won by shovel ? He got over it. And
throwing a ring over a Coke the lime he got into your eleea
bottle at the fair 'do not live lric blanket and you lried to
Jong in capti vity, forget it. smother him? And the time
Although the pe ts of most of you tried to seal him in tht
my friends do nol survive the register? He's very strong.'' •
•·I know ,") said slow ly,"! ride home in the box from the pet shop. ours are different just don't kn ow how long I can go on being weak." \Ve support an arthritic ----------
goldfish , a lizard who is turn-\ ~--------..
ing gray and a hamster "ho
NANCY REAGAN
Nancy 'Stunned'
At Topping Poll
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Nancy Reagan,
California's first lady, says she was "abs<r
lutely stunned" by the news of being named
the second-best.dressed woman in the world.
"You're kidding, I can't believe it," Mrs.
Reagan said Thursday night upon learning of
the honor voted her in a poll or 2,000 fashion
designers, reporters and social and theatrical
personalities. .
The vote was announced in New York.
-The wife of GoV:-Ronald Reagan was
described by Nancy Clark Reynolds, her top
aide, as having a taste in clothes similar to
her taste in politics.
· "She is a very conservative buyer," Mrs.
Reynolds said.
"She doesn't spend that much on
clothes," the aide added, "but what she does
buy is marvelously wearable' and attra'ttive.
She wears it for years and years."
Mrs. Reynolds said Reagan's wife buys
off·the·rack clothes as well as designer fash-
ions -both in a petite size 6 -but needs
the more expensive dresses "because she and
the governor do a lot of evening things."
Despite the designer clothes, Mrs. Rey-
nolds said the California first lady "doesn't
buy at all in the category of a millionaire.
She doesn't spend thousands and thousands
of dollars."
sits around reading t h e
Townsend Plan,
And why shouldn 't they \J\'('
rorcver7 \Vhat else do t hey
have to do but scurrv around
and terrorize ll)e? The fish I
can hack, but onr e <1bout every
three months the hamster or
the lizard makes a break for
it.
First, !el me tell vou how it
Is with rne. A movu1"g dust ball
will give me a headache for a
"'eek . Zoo Parade brings on
nightmares. And I refu se to be
in a room alone with a fur
coat.
Anyway. a couple of days
ago, l "'as making the bunk
beds in the boys' room when I
, glanced over and the han1ster
cage doo r was open. I took a
deep brea th. squared my
shoulders and with an1azini:
calmness hooked my leg O\ler
the bu nk rail and S\\'ung up
nea r the ceiling "'here I
CO\vered in a fetal position
with my hands over n1y ears
and began to whimper.
I saw the hamster out of th e
corner of my eye, his beady
little eyes peeking out of the
sock drawer. "\Vhy aren't you
out tcstin~ ci~sret1es and birth
control pills like your friends
instead of hanging around the
house in timidating me?'' 1
cried.
He stood up on his hind legs
and sniffed the air.
f\.fy son entered the room
and asked. "\Vhat's going
on?" The hamster moved in
the direction of th e bed.
"You saw him charge me!"
t shouted , "Now put that
sav age beas l back in the cage
wh ere he belongs .''
He scooped him up on his
hands and put him hack in the
cage . "Mom, his litUe heart is
beating. You like to scared him
half to deat.b."
"Maybe he's having a heart
attack," I said climbing
down from my perch.
(llolia . m<Wut '1tz',J6;
SHAPE UP NOW
Gnjoy-Gvert,ftking Yau '2:Jo ln '72 f
If you've added po....i. and inches over !he holidays •••
if tt is difficult to zip up that light.fitting skirt , •• start
now at·Glorid M<inhall's •.••• takes so little time and
effort to reduce fO your exciting new figure.
fl.,.;& .(,<SJU,., l(.,,,/1i1
{iuaran.tHJ
~.Jucing
w • ......,. .. wtitfno vcu wtn.
reodi 'l'fNf gOOf, or M wlll let you
haYe FREE on/ and otl further
Yilb \#1111 '°" do.
STILL $1 liO "" ONLY 'nUTMIMT
1"'WE ARE NOT
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.......... NO STRENUOUS
BEARDED WOMEN /
ARE OUTll
OON1T llE EMIA.ftRASSilJ111
' l..ET US SHOW )"OU HOW
EAS'i IT' IS 'TO REMOV£ ; ..
EXCESS HAIR WITH
MODERN ELECTROLV51$1
" MEDICALLY .APPROVED t'
, • •SAFE, FAST,
GENTLE. CONSUL'T
ITH OUR LICENSED
ECHNICIAN IN OUR
BEAUTY SALON.
'
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ROBINSON'S.
NEWPORT , .. -.
"
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e ez e l••r•••• e '-.. 7 u-• ~ e hi~ S::r Dbltn:
Bed GI Bath Pdshlo~ur~009 RS l!!'J!_ ... 1~111cllt · • 11591 Main St., Huntl119lon llNtlt · • '
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FIGURE CONTROL SALONS II =
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'GRAND OPENINO·ORANGl·"THI CITY"
430 Pacific Coast Highway. Newport Beach, 642·3630
(2 Block• E11t o 81lbu B1y Club).
1840 West 17th St., Santa Ana, 543.9457
AIM In: Anehalm. Cnln.. Crenthew, Dr#My, Ollft4el.. Lale....,, Let v.,. ..
'•
· Lent IMcl\.;. NMh Holl,..., O..t•rl., P1M4'"a. l•n Dfat., lel'lt• lkrNrt, lvnl•MI. Tarun•
·'"'~rif'•t1 }:··--
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JI llAllY PILOT Mond1y, Janu1ry lO, 1972
Thor n y Issue
1,300 So Far From Man
TARM, Denmark (AP) -Lallt August. Knud Kjaer
Jtn1en, 56, ltumblM and fell into a pile of branches cut
from 1 barbtrry hecf&e. Five months later doctors are
aWJ pullliljJ thoma from his body.
1be sureaona at the local hospital figure they've pulled
more than 1,300 lhonui from Jensen's arms, legs and body,
and they don't know how many are left in him .
"So far the record Is 118 thorns pulled out in one day,•t
chief aurgeon Erik Galatlus-JenM!n said.
Jtnsen left the ho11pllal lo spend Christmas and New
Year's with his family, but he is back a.gain.
lnJUaUy the surgeons treated him onfy for nurneroua
.infected acratches on his legs, but then the deepDwied
thorns began working their ~·ay out.
'Riots Don't Work'
Studen ts After Change
In the Sys tem-Quietl y
By TERRY RYAN
AP«l•IM l"r ... Wrfltf'
Forsaking violent
Clemonstrations, a new genera·
lion of college students is
turning back to the system
and its tools to change the
things they find wrong wlth
America.
From Boston to Berkeley,
from WJ.sc:onsin to Texas, a
campus visitor finds evidence
of these key changes in stu-
dent activities and attitudes :
-The radical leaders have
gone, many of them to lfve in
nearby communlUes to work
on what they hope will be
revolutionary alliances with
blacU, workers, w e I f a r e
mothers, prisoners.
-The pressure for change,
even rebel.lion, is sUll there
but students generally are
turning back to fighting for
change within the system's
rul ...
-Reflecting on the turmoil
of the past few years, students
co~e that locking up dean•
in "liberated" c a m p u s
building• won't end the war ln
Southeast A&la or racial prc>-
blerns at home.
-Students are regl!tering
and vbting in local contests
where they see a chance to af·
feet the outcome, as they have
done at Berkeley, Michigan
State and the University of
Teaas. By and large, they do
not set this opportunity on a
national scale and there is lit·
tie enthusiasm over the 197%
president.la.I elect.ion.
-A key outcome of the e1-
r.loskm of student power in the
1te 'IOI is the virtually com-
plete control students' have
won over their own lives;
rules for dress and personal
behavior are falling like foot·
ball goalposts after the year's
big game.
Tim Higgins, president of
the University of Wisconsin
Student Association, exprused
an attitude encountered again
and again in interviews with
students, student leaders and
administrators on more than a
dozen once volatile campuses:
"People are beyond Uie
point or pricking the system
just to make it jump . . •
Students would rather build
their own thing into the
system."
Robbie Stamps, wounded at
Kent State by National Guard
rifle fire the day four students
were slain in May, 1970, ex-
pressed the frustration many
students feel :
"Nothing we tried did any
good. We will only get shot
again if we try to do the same
things."
While the major campuses
have been outwardly calm,
they 8J-e by no means in-
different.
"The quiet on this campus
should 'tlot be mistaken for
apathy," said Larry Diamond.
one or four co-presidents of
the Stanford student body.
"The students are just as bit·
ter and more determined to
rip off a piece of the real
power to change the country
the way we want it changed."
To Diamond, who is working
in the presidential campaign
of Sen. George McGovern, the
way to get change! is in the
voting boolh.
Cynicism, however, abounds
on college campuses.
"I feel like it will not make
any difference," said Diane
Weil, a black woman and
another Stanford co-president.
"A president is a presldent is
a pig. He is going to be a
white, racist, capitalistic pig."
Said Wisconsin student
president Higgins, ''The f~l·
tng now ls not the apathy of
the 1950'11. People are much
more serious about where they
are going. They are into fin-
ding out something about the
system because you cannot
construct an alternative to
something you do not un·
derstand."
Even at Kent State, which
has become a symbol of c:am·
pus violence because of the
1hootings, campus newspaper
editor Joann Schulte said
students there are trying to
change things through tradl·
tional channels.
"People are still concerned
about the war and things," the
Ohio student said, "but feel
you have to be part of the
system to do anything about
it. "
Highway Design Eyed
By State Hi gh Court
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
The state must keep its
highway design u~to-dal! to
meet accident hazards created
by increasing traffic volume,
the California Supreme Court
said recently.
A stf,te agency "may not,
ostrich-like. hide its head In
the blueprints. blithely lg·
noring the actual operation of
its plans," the court declared
in a unanimous opinion.
The decision rejected the
state's claim to Immunity in a
suit for damages resulting
from a 1967 intersection col·
Jlsion in Richmond .
It reversed a trial court's
dismissal of damage claims
against the state by Jesse
Baldwin. Baldwin was thrown
from his pickup truck into on-
coming traffic v.·hen he was
hit while attempting a left
turn from a four-lane state
highway.
tral avenue after a number of
fatal accidents.
The court said the Division
of Highways had studied lhe
problem but never acted
although the turn lane could
have been installed for $20,000.
"Once the governmental en-
tity has noticed that a plan or
design, under changed con·
ditions, has produced, a
dangerous condition of public
property, it must act
reasonably to correct or
alleviate the hazard," the
court said.
Beach Use
Restricted
WS ANGELES (APl -The
city council has g i v e n
preliminary approval le a con-
troversial ordinance tightening
regulations for the use of
municipal parks and beaches.
The council has voted 9-4 to
Instruct the city attorney to
draft the ordinance. despite
objections from an American
Civll Uberties Union attorney
and several councilmen that It
Justice Raymond L. Sullivan
said the decision establishes a
new poaition for the court.
Previous decisions held I hat
"design immunity remained
int.act even lhough changed
clrcwnstanca: had c I e a r l y
revealed t.ht defects of the was too restrictive in the
plan." areas of speech, assembly and
"Upon rO<'Olllllder1Uon of -..:dr=e=ss=. =======;I this queaUon, we are COD· r
vtnced that the Ieglllature did
not inlond that public enUlles
should be pennltted to abut
lhtlt eyes to the operation of a
plan or cletlp once It hat been !nmforred from blueprint to
blacktop," Sullivan wrote.
Blkhrin contended Jllch-n...r Pollce 1od tbe City
Coundl hid ur1ed a l<ft tum
'-for tho Inler1ectlOn ol
LOCAL
EDITORIALS
The DAILY PILOT
Quite Often
Fights City Half ·.
1lollbm llaalmnl and ..... ·---------·1
b. Millik'n Monaco towels.
Azure blue, bronze green, an·
tique gold, Pel'5ian pink, cham-
pagne white, peacock blue.
.2. 4 9 reg. 3.50 bath 1owel
hand IO\VCI reg. 2.30 1.79
\'o'dSh cloth reg. 80c b9C
robe.white, pink,
.azure reg. SJO 22.99
f. Springm>id Mexicali rotten
velour towel s. Festive » j.lc-
quard design in celery, chest-
nu~ gold or turquoise,
2, 9 9 reg . 4.00 hath towel
hand towel reg. 2.40 1.89
\\ a~h cloth reg. 90c 69c
'
. '
•
• JANW 7\RY
c. Surely Deluxe solid color
lO\\'c ls in absorbent cotton 1e r·
ry. Pink, ~pring green, \\'hill",
forsythia VC'JIO\V, blue, 5unset
orJ nge, .in tiquc gokf. Stock up.
1. 9 9 reg. 2.50 24x48" bath
16x2R"hclnd lo\'Veireg. T.t>O 1.39
1 {xi~·· \V..1~h cloth reg. 80c 69c
g. Sptingmaid Bill Blass Coun-
try f lowers •owels. Soft
sheared cotton floral on wh ite.
3.49 reg.4.50halh low.I
hand t0\\1C'I reg. 2.SO 1.99
\vash cloth reg. 90c 69c
fingertip reg. 1.25 99c
shower curtains/drapes
''S· 16.SO 14.99
•
luxurious ,!};
famous make ~
fashion towels
a. Fieldcrest Pal fern Sfripeto\vets desigrrd bv
Y\ t"i !>t. Laurent. Cotto11 jacquard vefour.
Chia nti/pimcnto/cognac, ebony/Spanish ..
!:itrJ\V/sablc. 1n,1rina bluc/tropic/deEf> purple,'
!:iable/olive/Span1 ~h s!rJ\\. No\v at \vhite 5a1e
5avings.
3 . 9 9 reg. 5.0-0 bilh towel
hand towel reg, 2.50 7.19
,, wa.h cloth reg. 1.00 89c ·'i • ba\11 sheet reg. 12.00 10.49 ...... , . ' . .
d. Spring.maid Ga fa tO\vels a~
low with bright blossoms. Soft
collon velour reverses to con·
ventional terry for a hearty rub-
do\vn. Orange, pink, blue.
1 , 5 9 reg. 2.50 hath Jowtl
hand Jowel reg. 1.60 1.19
\vash cloth reg. 80c 69c
h. Springmaid Bill Blass
Tweed towels in ricn choco-
late brown. Sheared cotton ter·
ry reverses to cotton terry.
3, 4 9 reg. 4.50 bath towel
hand towel reg. 2.50 1.99
wash cloth reg. 90c 69c
sfiower curtain reg., 1 a.DO 8.99
\vindow drapes reg. 10.00 8.99
.
e. Springmaid Radiance solid
color cotton velou r towels.
Peacoc'k, green, orange, papri·
ka, plum, pink, red, jl.old, lime,
ginger, black, iorsyth iJ •
2.99 reg.4.00 2SxSD"balhlawtl
16x30" hand Iowel reg. 2.30 1.89
l 3x 13'' '''ash cloth reg. '90C 69c
1. Springmaid Bi11 Blas1· llW-
ley 1owels. 5he>red cottt>n'ter•
ry iri J>arrot green, fresh blue,
pink, I
3. 4 9 ng. 4.50 hath ll>Wtl
hand 10\.,..I reg. 2.50 199
wash cloth reg. 90c 69c
fingenip reg. 1.25 ''c
shower curtain/drapos
reg. 10.0Q 8.99 .
1owol! 30
may co. south coast plau, 11n dleoo fwy. at brl1to1, cost1 maa; 5'6-9321
shop monday thrv frl<My 10 a.m. to 9;30 p.m. A lurday 10 1.m. to6 p.m.
1unday _,,'Ill S p.m.
, .
MAY CO
•
,
--
As
Ia
as
Bot
slit
SA
oew
Publl
that
vene
likely
white
coll a
conta
The
order
also
circu
The
figur
tionn
and i
pa tie
tients.
For
sampl
cent s
"frien
37 per
M
A
Orang
a r
de«>r
El To
Col.
Port
Beach
Merit.
mandi
Wing
was d
ding
Marin
nam f
1971.
The
Cross
J . M.
St.,
caree
Airer
K
medal
Vietna
F
D
Iowa,
Ore go
and
In
Wlsco
irrflue
Wld
been
north
J-
rt\)O
Th•
In ·
fill
!tin r
They're In
Asst. Alt. Gen. William Rehnquist Oeft) and Virginia
lawyer Lewis F. Powell beam after being sworn in
as associate justices of the U.S. Supreme Court.
Both are regarded as strict constructionists on con·
stitutional law.
Typical VD Victim
Portrayed in Report
By CARL INGRAM
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A
new state Department of
Public Health survey indicates
that the typi cal California
venereal disease victim is
likely to be a young, single
white man working at a white-
collar job whose last sexual
contact was a "friend."
The department, in a report
ordered by the Legislature,
also said in the syphili! and
gonorrhea group sampled by
Calirornia doctors and public
health clinics last year, the
proportions of whites con-
stitullled 50 percent or more of
Ul( total VD cases.
The legialature sought in-
formalion detailing the
characteristics of venereal
disease cases, including age,
education. sex, race, economic
status and social
circumstances.
The department compiled its
figures from 315 q u es·
tionnaires completed in 1971,
and involving 219 gonorrhea
patients and 96 syphilis pa-
tients.
Forty-six percent of those
sampled said their most re-
cent sexual contact involved a
"friend over one month" while
37 percent said their last such
contact "was with someone
they picked up." Eleven per·
cent Identified their husband
or wife.
Generally, the department
found the gonorrhea group
younger than those w i t h
syphilis. Jn each population
studied, more than 60 percent
of the gonorrhea patienta were
under 25 while the reverse was
true or those with syphilis.
The sampling showed that
more than 60 percent of the
VD patients were single and
had never married. Another 16
to 22 percent wue...separated,.
divorced, widowed or had an
unknown marital s t tit u s .
Between 13 to 18 pe.rctnt were
currently married.
In both the gonorrhea and
syphllis groups, 22 to 30 per-
cent of all patients were white-
collar workers while another
25-26 percent were skilled or
semi-skilled manual workers.
The department told the
legislature that 18 percent or
the syphllls patients cited the
spouse as their last sexual
contact while 9 percent of the
gonorrhea patient& did so. Fif-
ty-seven percent of t h e
syphilis victlms menUooed a
friend u the last contact com·
pared with 43 percent of the
gonorrhea paUents.
Marines Honor Six
At Medal Ceremony
Si..1 Marines who live on the
Orange Coast were honored at
a ~ent retirement a n d
decorations ceremony held at
El Toro MCAS.
Col. B.J. Frankovic of 1969
Port Dunleigh Circle, Newport
Beach received the Legion of
Merit. Currently the com-
manding officer ol the Marine
Wing Support Group 17, he
was decorated for his outstan-
ding service with the First
Marine Aircraft Wing in Viet-
nam from July, 1970 to June,
1971.
The Distinguished Flying
Cross was presented to 1st Lt.
J. M. Kamman of 1980 leth
St., presently assigned as
career planner for Marine
AO-craft Group 13.
Kamman received t h e
medal for his performance in
Vietnam as a bombardier·
Flu Virus
Documented
In. 11 ··Areas
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -
Influenza A2 virus has been
documented in 11 states, while
respiratory illness has been
reported in many others, the
National Center for Disease
O>ntrol has reported.
A2 virus, o! the type which
claimed thousands of Uves in
the winter of 1968-69, has been
documented in these states :
Colorado, K a n s a s , Illinois,
Iowa, Maine, New York, Ohio,
Oregon, South Dakota, Texas
and utah. ·
In addition, Michigan and
Wisconsin have reported that
influenza is widespread.
Widespread lnfluenia has
been reported in Connectlcut,
northern and central New
Jmey •nd Rhodic Island, the
report uid.
Tb• agonci-reported e•rly
In · Deoonber that .Hong Kong
Ru probtlbly would 1tr11" ...-
loin rqlons of the nation thll
-· Bui It Mid no na, Uonwldt epidemic II expected.
"There has been no rlle In
uceS11 mortality due t o
p!\tllmonla and influenza.'' the
rej>or1 oald,
navigator aboard-an A6 attack
jet. His efforU on three
separate occasions were
credited with being vita] to the
successful accomplishment of
his aircratf's combat misalon
in spite of intense enemy anti~
aircraft fire.
Receiving the Btoou star
medals were Maj. V , J .
Fulladosa of Laguna Niguel
and Maj. R.J. Patterson who
lives at the base.
Fulladosa's citation noted
his meritorious service in
Vietnam from August, 1970 to
June 1971 at Da Nana:.
Peterson was decorated for
meritorious service in Viet-.
nam from July, 1968 to
August, 1969. As a company
commander with the Third
Marine Division's Third Tank
BattaUon, he was cited for distilgulshed service during
numerous combat operations.
The Meritorious S e r v i c e
Medal was presented t o Colonels William Biehl, Jr.
and G.L. Caldwell.
Col. Biehl, who livea at El
Toro received his award for
service. aa senior Marine
Corps member ol the Director
staff Group, J81qt Strategic
Target PlaMing .taff, Offutt
Air Force Base, Nebruka
from September, 1969 • to
August, 1171.
Caldwell, who retired at the
ceremonies with 29 years o!
active service, was cited for
meritorious service as an
aircraft maintenance officer
of ~ Third Marine Aircraft
W'mg llnce November. 1969.
. He lives at 299 Robinwood
Lane, Costa Mesa.
Beach Student
Given Honors , -
,lluntlnc!on ~ reaklent
Daniel J. Villegas of 11911
Providence µne has botn
chosen for ml!mbershlp In Phi
Belt K • p ~· for his d.lstinguiahed ' a c a d e m I c
achievement 1t USC.
Vlllegas, an economlc1 ma·
Jor wUI be Initiated Jan. II , .
with 46 otber USC aluden!J
selected for memberahlp In
the or1aniuUon.
• .. DAILY PlLOT Jf 'II
JANUARY STOREWIDE SAVINGS FOR THE NEW YEAR IN
EVERY DEPARTMENT OF All BUDGET STORES
once-a-year savings
panties, girdles, bras
1.59-7. 99 reg.$4-$10
Bestform9 Showcase longline bro. 34-46B,
34-48C, reg. $42.99; 34-480, reg. $5 3.99
Bestform" Flirtation Wolk girdles. 14" length,
25.34 woistr reg. $8 S.99 16", 25-38
waist, reg. $9 6.99 18" 26-46 waist, reg .
$10 7.99
girdles 819--except wilshire
.
warm sleepwear in both
waltz and long-lengths
2 for $~~9 ta. vol. 3.99-5.99 oo.
Shown ... two from o collection of gowns .
g. Daisy print cotton flannel in pink/
green or blue/green. Ruffle trimming .
34-40, (some extra sizes)
h. Brushed ocetote/nylon gown with
scoop neck. Prints or solids. S.M-L.
'ileepweor 821--except wilshire
•
.
SAVE 29°/o TO 60°/o
on quality infants'
and children's wear
1 • 99-4. 99 reg . 349-7.15
o. Permanent press dresses, 9-18 mos. reg . 3.99-4.99 2/5.00
b, 3.-piece legging sets for toddlers. Boys, girls. reg. 7 .15 4.99
c. Cotton corduroy sets, boys and gfrl s. reg . 3.49-3.99 1.99
d. Cotton leotard stretch sets for girls. reg . 3.99-4.99 1.99
e. Cotton knit sleek sets, choice of colors. reg. 3.99-4.99 1.99
f. not shown: infants' cotton cord slack sets reg . 3.49-3.99 1.99
infants' wear 808-except wilshire
save on layette needs
Curity diapers. 21 "x40". if perf. 2.79.doz. 2 for..(,50
Curity prefold or stretch diapers. if perf. 2.99 doz. 2/5.50
Daytime 30's Pampers. reg. 1.69 box 1.39, 121or16 . ..(9
New Bom 30's Pampers. reg. 1.69 box 1.39,6for8,19
Curity training pants. if perf. 39c ea. ..(for 1.00
infants' layettes 808--except wilshi re
m1y co. ooU!h <Olaf 'pl111, 11n dlego fwy, 11 brlatol, coif• IMll; 546-9321
shop mond1y thru frld1y 101.m. to 9'30 ~.m,, J1turd1y 10 1.m. to 6 p.m,
1unc1Jy noon 'Iii S p.m.
MAY CO
BUDGET
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. .
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~TORE~'
,
'
'
J I DAILY PILOT Mol\d11, J1nu1ry 10, l't72'
f'.Ufff,Y CIRCVS 1111 BU Keane
•
"Are you SURE Grandma said to put the money
she gave us in the ho nk?"
'Landtnark Decision'
Riles Laud s '.f extbook
Ruling on Minoritie s
SACRAMENTO (UP I) -had been approved by lhe Cur·
Textbooks have come a long riculum Commission for use in
way since racial integration the state's schools.
meant a hastily drawn i>icture Riles said they survived the
or "a little girl with a brown selection process because the
face and pink legs," according commission "just took what
to state schools chief Wilson was available" and was "not
Riles. aggressive.''
The recent refusal of the But he did not blame the
state Board of Education to whole problem on t h e
adopt textbooks Which do not publishers or the commission
accurately portray minorilies because neither had "clear
was a "landmark decision," guidelines."
Riles said in an intervie\.\'. "It's been a sort of guessing The board rejected a group or socia l science textbooks game." Riles said, where
be<:ause of protests from publishers had to "second-
minacily groups. The board guess" _what the board would
ordered extensive revisions in approve.
the texts before they are To prevent future problems,
adopted. Riles has appointed a task
"As far as J ca n force to revamp the selection
determine," Riles said, "this procedure.
is the first time that any books Despite the recent incident,
have been reviewed and held Riles said textbooks are better
on the matter of ethnic than they used to be.
representation . There's been a "Dick and Jane ha ve some
lot of talk. But really, for the new friends," he noted, ''with
first time the issue has been names like Rosa Cruz."
met head on." A smile broke out on his
Riles said he was sym-race when he recalled one of
pathetic to some of the pro-the first attempts to hastily
blem.s book publishers face, integrate a book years ago.
but he em phasized he was · "They didn 't have time to
"not impressed"• wiltl the get new illustrations," Rile s
argument that books cannot said, "so they colored some of
be fair to minorities and still the fa ces." The book, Riles
be sold nationally. said, came out with a picture
For years. Riles said, "the of "a little girl with a brown
Deep South had to be catered fa ce and pink legs."
to." No longer, he said. Riles is the first black lo
Textbook publishing is a win statewide office i n
"multi·million-dollar industry " California. and he noted, "As
he noted, and Califomia is 10 a member of a minority group
per~nt of the market, a it is important for me to say
powerful incentive for better this. What I am interested in
books. is proper balance. I'm not in-
The texts lM..board.rejeeted terested_in doing away with
had already gone through the one myth and s t a r t i n g
entire selection process and another."
Canadian Unit Warns .
Doctors on Product
O'ITAWA (UPJI -Cana-
dian doctors have been ad-
vised against "routine use of
total body bath ing" of new
born infants with products
containing the antibacterial
agent hexachlorophene.
The warning was issued by a
Canadian Food and Drug
Directorate official Thursday
following an FDD evaluation
Fitness •
Classes
Planned
Physical fitness classes and
swimming instruction for
youngsters are the opening of-
ferings form the Orange Coast
YMCA for 1972.
The fitness classes are open
to men and women and in·
elude jogging, calesthentics,
weight training and swim-
ming. Classes are held Mon-
da y, Wednesday and Friday at
9:30 a.m., ooon. 6 p.m. and 7
p.m. Non member~ pay $15 for
six weeks, members are not
charged.
Registration is now open for
children from ages three to six
to learn to swim in the Y's
heated pool. There are morn-
lng or afternoon c I a s s e s
available on a variety of
llChedul., which total len half.
hour &tSSiOna,
FM f u r t h e r information
about both programs call the
OronJe Coast YMCA at '°-·
or the decision taken by the
U,S. Food and Drug
Administration to restrict the
use of hexachlorophene.
The FDA announced last
month that as a result of
laboratory tests. products con-
taining a certain quantity of
hexach?brophene would have
to be labelled dangerous.
Other products 1,1.-ith a high
quantity would be sold only by
prescription.
As a result tJf an evaluation
of the American tests, said
Dr. Jeffrey Bishop, director of
the F'DD adv isory burealt;"""''we
have advised doctors to
discontinue the routine use of
total body bathing of new born
infants in hospi tal nurseriet."'
Bishop acknowledged there
were occasions when skin in-
fections occur either directly
from attending nurses or cross
infection from one baby to
another.
"Under I he s e-circum
stances," he said, "we thought
u•e should advise the hospitals
vvho fee l they 'vould be well
advised to ~·ash it off thor-
oughly after use."
Bisho p said that there has
been no evidence so far that
infanll or adults hav.e been
harmed by the substance. But,
he said, as a precautionary
measure people should either
dilute their lotions or rinse
them off well after use.
Bishop said the FOO wa:;
conducting a widespread
survey of products on the
Canadian market containing
bexachlorophene to detennlnt
what the concentration Is and
what the manufacturer says
about llJ US<.
Nearly Everyone
·Listens to Landers
JANUARY
SAVE21%
acrylic sweater cpats
in all the best colors
10. 99 reg.13.99
Chanel look-ol ikes. Sweater coots
with an easy a ir ••• as good with
pants as they are with skirts. Five
choice colors ••• wh ite, bane, red,
navy or brown fo r both styles.
Small, medi um, large si zes from
our own Dorette. a. Ro gian-sleeve
A-line. b. Wi ng-co llar style.
misses' sportswear 800 except wilshlre
. ,
•
ST.OREWIDE SAVINGS FOR THE NEW YEAR -IN
EVERY DEPARTMENT OF ALL BUDGET STORES
SAVE 1 80/o,.40°/o
all the boots that are fit
for fashion ... all reduced
4.99 5.99 8.99
reg. 6.99 reg. 7.99·9.99 reg. 10.99-14.99"
Just shake a leg and come on in. We've got the boots •..
you get the savings. Not all styles, colors and sizes in
all stares ••. t he boot-l oot is scattered around. Such
fa'IOr ites as s ide-lace, front-lace, or no-lace styles. Such
smart looks as crinkle-potent vinyls, smooth leather-like
looks, fake suedes. More! Browns and blacks.
women'• shoes 8 I 2.-except wosh;re no moil or plione orders.
•
,•
. '-----' '
moy co. Muth coui plna, un ell..,. fwy. at bnml, coota -; 546-f321
• ahop mondaY thru frldlY ·IO a.m. ,.,,,., p.m., utu..Uy.IOa.m. to 6 P•'"' ..,.,..ay -'Ill 5 p.m.
.l\ll.Av.: c·o ·
•
-
BUDGET
'.STORE.$ .,
•
.. . . ·
: :~
.. ! .. . . . . . : . :-. . . .
was in
It wa
showed
,olice
rear
aj\•e ra
rifler
A
disgui
'cling
strume
yiction
Grove
of sol
murder
"I
thing
rehear
never q
would
says of
today.
In a
televisi
methodi
(or a p
pair me
:seclud
in the
Valley
field.
"Whe
bench h
Co
0
By P
MARC
(UPI)
decided
marshla
.see on t
of Mexi
They
map an
within fi
Ume th
11non-lan
be read
Today,
~lm-stu on ting
, Marco
1rowing
ned total
\Jnited
,.hich la
demand
_Many
sprung u
resort
ilevelope
buyers
younger
eventua l!
when th
Simila
Coast, a
ment Jn
munity
sinking
million.
~ 100, tween
Daytona
east coa
Marco,
ls land,
Sig
Sc
At
ReKist
this mo
will be
College
Two
cffered
are dent
assistan
The ra
# •peel
'dental a
Wednesd
p.m. in
plied SCI
.ts a P
It pro
radiatlo
theory
J>osur• diagnoat
The
will m
;;~,in. to I
• Club, 11
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ind • lWe :::~· fOilS\tr
when c
llq)atra
spring
appoiB
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-PtenTNMll IUUlllU .--. Mtl ... fllf ,..._ ...... Mii .,...., Mn ... W-. tu.llaR ....
U..ITATl:MINT =.::~.~~._,...,. .. ._.,.., 0 .. iW .......................................... alJ ,....,_~t
Co ,.,,.t Off:.,. .. r Posed no Murderer ~~T.~-......... .,.. ...,.. ::-:::.·,·::~-=-=-..,..al=-tl:£tS ~k ...... -.-.. ····!!!",_.-······:::::::::::::::::::::: :: .. :':-::·=1111·'-u..o ~ u.J .:1'~:t.::._ W•~· ...._. ~--= ::..""':."'-' = ~ ::.":'' ,_.:ti t*tt:I I ::.~"' .. , ..•. ::::.'.','.',,',",'.',',',',',',',':.° .Jll ""fir ....... ,,.,.,_..., ..
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who where~ U lnnoctnt '"'" IMlnw at._.,. CltlMtW w 1 ~=--~ ~ ,..!t'tM ~~~!:'rt~.;::: t: ~~ t.~l ~ltitr ., ....... , ............................... a1•
lov In Car. -"""*-•· c11r.,. • ilMlltr T't'M tf kl"llllll Oli«I*' .................. .&.• u1 .._,. ,.,_,., .-. '' ................................ '"'....,,.. _...,.,,,..,,,. ,.t. tfl & &r. ~ Mee..._ GrlNllllll MIClllM °"""*' (1H ...,._, .. .. ..... .. . ...... ... J.a f.'1, •·" ~-lffl & w.lter• ...... .. ............ ...... .... .U
: · · '"t want ~ killed." : The __ tara-et of the The set 11" wu conv1 .... i .... : lhls 11111-1 fllM wm. u. OW!'!h' J.U-viw1i.rv a i1mt1•t TVllf.,..... °""'"" ........ J.• s," '·" ..,. .... '11n ................................... ·" -&UIO&lJ6 <"'* flf °'''*' CWlll't 1111 Jffl 1 ttn w kwlnt *'-'lllN _,1..,. i.• s.n .._1, Vec&I"" l"ie11 ... ........................... ·• A.a the manacles were r.p. ,,..,.r1y J. ~ o..uw cMit., c1&r11. c-t Ml-.,.• 1w111t"4 'iitte:'ii:.:.'.ft~·~ir:·ef'·;~ tctit.litl, w11ettwor Tr• ,,,_.litlt ................. ............ .it
peel t th b 11 d d -11A ,.,,.=:,,w ... " ... -~ .,..11 c.. -,. "" A...--.llcftlll11 Trllnl"' ..... .. . ..... .. .. .•. JI on 0 e e w e • .... , • "" .,. w .. --· ACtr ... --,.,. ur .... .,. LATMI• fl.ON• ••• , ...... , •WI ll'\lbll"*9 Oi'..... (NII 0.llT Jlllot, IH!kel ""· I. fhtl' ,
~liMfOtW3111. unbiuahlns '."1'11 WU I girl friend, Ip.
.,Ra.teifUy worth -. dead
than alive. ~triple Indemnity
i nsuranoe policy made her
that way.
suspect a group or gaw ~.,., 10.11, ,,~ i1. 1m ...,,, At.t.OCATK>H: uc -11111). • ......................................... •1•
children cloaed ln and as TUN.NIL C&.Attl,ICAllOHS :~ .. ·w11,e·.·• .. :::::::::::::::::::.·::::::::: :: ,., hr ........... ,_
poUcemen lf they were (liming LEGAL N011CE MNlllll & ~"••• -« -111n11 uc-111m1 ue:-t /lf1) """""" '1911 ...................... ........... .1.t 1 -------~~~---jl"ltfllllon -UC -111111 ; II.II -1,111721 tl.1.t-S/lf7S Vtc1!1oft 1"!111 · ..... ·· ....................... .• a popular TV series. VK•tlM -:ioc -a11111 Uc-.t/ll1J Treff 'rvmotkHI .......................... u
Th man might never have ,ICTITIOU:A IUl~N:~· HOTt:: $1....., cGn-.Clll~ "°"' .. tl!C flldlnt MNI ... led, " bttln II 7;00, 7:)t, AH1r'"11'"~1" Trtlnl.... ..... ................. .o4 e NA.Ml I TIM or .... I "" WU Ufl•lllv .. I '""'"r •• ,,. • ..,.,.. tor wfll<ll •lfllt "-MAltll.I MA.MINI n• .... n been placed behind bars had it '.111 ~nowh•t "'-11 doll\I "''1111" ttwo 01t•1lti.t.11me hlill•l'f ,,,, 111111 " 111tld -. •ti .iitrta. tlroftt ""'" M••ti• s.nw .......................... u.n •-f p I' !st ••· ~111"' ,,..11 ,_. ,,.1., "' """""" unc1er 100 "" kMllll 1o W•lf•,• ........ ••• .u not ...,...n Or 00 S l>f!fS ence HEtNl FOll:EIGM (Alt SEtllVl(l, 1U Shftttr wi.rl'<tr \llfO -Ina or-not •tellllft Ilk .... ,__ 1 .... ttl& hi tl<Mt "'"'"" ·· · ····· ................. A in check in& out wha~ ap~ared w..1 :1C111 s1r .. 1, coera M • • • . Dtld cia,,u1c111ot1 o;., wtik/I he ..... .,....,..,_1,. ' vec1t1tn ................ , . , . . ..... , ... ... .• • --·1 C1Hfornl1. 1/1171 t11m 1111n MAlllL• M•L,11.1 f'll ~1·7' ... 1.n
In August af 1969 a man
stepped forward to apply for
that job. lt was to be carrltd
out with a speeding aut.omoble
on a dimly·lit Fountain Valley
1treet.
The hired lti11er was a cagey,
world·wise indivldual with a
lanquld Texas dra\vl who was
willing to listen to any kind of
a deal as long as $1 ,500 In cMb
was involved.
lo be a Cf'&n& l.:<A.I Y an M1!11t Skll,,_-cld ... 11 Wrtntllhl &ekh Plelll l.lbOter , ........... , .......................... M.U N.71 17.11 Mtr!lll Met,..,1 ..................... , .... 147U ti.Off alcoholic who insisted that an or., Hlllllt,..!Ofl 91""· CeUtotnle ., .. ,. •11111r, o,m .... ,.wc1.,,,..... . ................ •·• '·" 1.n '11• l•,11•••M• •· ·· ····•·•· ·· ......... .i 4s f7"rtt '9't'W .141
aquainlance was determined 1n!~~uii;:~lneii" btl"" clndl/CftO "" •n :~: 3:::: ,::::-nTr1cM1Mn ... ::::::::::::::::::: !t, ~~ ~-~ ~:!~:::'1' .. :::·:::::·::·::·: ............... :~ ·'° to rub out hi.I glrl friend Heltu S1t.rmow•1 c111111•"--" • ...................................... f.u •.n 1:11 ~,, •• 1
1111.,. •· ·· ............. • ....... ... ·~•, "' ' Trilt tlfl.rnent llltd Wllfl 1111 COllf'lf'tl C1'1tmkel Gr.ut Jtlmt" ... . .......................... , •.• .... 7,4 ''"'""I llYl1191 · .......... ·· " ........ · ,:Ill "He's unconventional and cl••• of Of•n• Countv er'! Jen.'· 1tn, bv c11.,.,., l"ld"""'n . .. ..................................... •·• .._,. 7 . .u PAu1ra11:1 7.1.n 7.1.11
d, · ed h ii ,, a S hi~ Bf'll.,F'I' J, ~ o.ilJ Ct11ntV Cl..-11. Clluclr.r'""°', C10Wt1ndtr . . ... . . . ...................... •·» •. P 1.• ' .. I .• tbt.,. ..... __ .. .. l50rgaruz BS e , IS Y ~ '1Jl61 Conc:t•I• Crew, lfKk.lltn ll:Odckrt & ""'Mdtrl ................ &.Q •.11 ),II °"""" U """ .,. ' ... .,......... .......-.--~ superior Sgt MonJy McKen-P\lbH.i.tl °'''* cot11 DellY P•kr1, 011.-.. 0..111.,. ........................................... '·'' 1.n '"' llor-1s IMft ., "''"'' • .11 •Otvt J111tiwvfl'IMI ,.. ..
It wasn't until Gene Pool, 39,
abowed his Huntington Beach
police badge that the employer
realized be had hired a detec-
tive rather than a desperale
drifter for the job.
A master of chicanery,
dis~uises, and convincing play·
acting Pool proved to be In·
Strumental in obtaining a con-
yictioa against a Garden
Grove hairdresser on a charge
of solicilation to commlt
murder.
DAii. Y 'ILOT lllfl """ UNCONVENTIONAL COP
Detec:tlve Pool
show me where she would be
at 7 p.m. that night so I
could recognize her when I
was to get her on Bushard
Street," the detective recalled.
It•,_ ho. lcide d' ,_1 J-erv 10, 11, 2.a. Jt. 1tn: 4'2 ~ • .. • ............................................. '·'• '·'' 7,11 :•11111 .5 .... ·s .............. u:' ~-~: non o 1111: m 1vus on. D\tlllcln'lln, 0u1t1cM .......................................... '" .._,, 1.11 rvt11, w1nt ''" .... · ............... •· • · "But he's a real bulldog He LEGAL NcrrJCE Clt$UI, Gunm1" · .... · · .... · ............... · ............ ·.. ... '-• '·" 7.q t,...,, :1"' " ,•r..,."" ; ·,:.:. $ ...... "... !·!: ~-~ • OrtUI Ml•wmt" ,,,,, .•.. ,, .. ,, .. ,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,............ •.• '-" ) . .U '""• IMI & r , ,.w,. llOt ............ . .
want!: all the answers and I l'ICTllH)Ut iutiNUJ G111Ut flvmP""'" .. · ....... .. .. ...................... •·• '-" 1.41 1,-· ,'!..'!! ",•·.,~· c'!:•v s , ...... ',·,", ',·.,0
l'k to I him th NAM• ITATIMINT Htl!Mf' for s ... 1 llorr" ll•lttr 1111111 S.tttr .................. &.» 6.11 7.• "°"' -& r • .... i v. '"'"' "" ...... . I e g Ve OSfl Ca.5tS T •-•i I I (Hott: Mtleitr for SIMI ,orm l:elt•f fnd Jtttlr ml)' fHi Stl!db/11t9r · · '-ft 7.41 the normal guys wouldn't put .,,"', •• ,,-,,w, "' Hr•• ire do nt 111td vn • _,.,...,,. bhte. w1111 "'' s1 .. 1 ''"" S.ndlll•ll••· s ..... 1,.. s110• . .. • ..• '·'' 1,M
as much time into." 1:~NH1~Hl'~.~.Ai.,~~ v~~.:ri. ~~>.ctr .. ,::,::,« .~ .. 1-~~~:~ •..•............................... •·• .... '·" ;::;;::;~:;,.. • •• ...... ::E ;::
His fellow detect l v ea c11111 M•••· ce111om11. ~"'.~:,.~,:i o,,;.;.·pne;,,;.r.;1,ie·cw;iii·;. •• ,e;·~;iiO;·:::::: ::: ::: ~:~ sh ... 1:K11 1u.1.,. ••1""'••1 · ·· ······· ,_,, ~:~ characterize him as a man ttlcti•rd K, s1w, ~1 11erre Cltl• L ... 111.,. •1141 un1o11111111 Aon11or c1r1 ........................ '·" .._., 1.:a 5s~0•,,•,,K,,11 ~!;o,,s11rm lo•t .......... 1... 1,tl ltd., lrYll\f, Mlllfr -T11n"tt 0'1111111 or mt,hlnfl ........... ,. ............ • . .it '·" J,A) -""' · •• " ..... "' '·" l .U who never accepts anything at R1nd&ll it. ~11w11n, MOJ ltrT••nd Hipper ........................................................ '·" •.u 1.21 Jour,..vmt1" S11••1 .. · · ........ ,,,, 1.11
ke A~e EMlllO Hvnl1m1n il.a •.M 7.•l JOll""'f'mtn $pr•y, S,.lng St111e ,,ft 1,•) (ace value and who, Ii Th1i'wt11111i I• bt!n• cond~cttd br • OP9r•U1111 of Trowtii.;o·..-~diOr 'G~;.v1ini' M1(n1~tt"::· .. ·:::: •·• '·" 7,41 Jlloo1r1 Ctll'!llll"" Stttl .... _,., . '" 1u television 's Columbo always 1M1ttner1t111. Ptt Tfnd1r -1111r19 tl'lltllc OI' '"''' mttwltl, tor e111mpl• Jour"''"''" ''"''"· c11mbln1 s'"' ............ '·" r., •-" ht ;111 an'd "how Rlc/\trd K, S.M (but not bV w1y of Umltttlon), 1hotcrtt1, tit ,,., ........... •.3.l •.I) J.JI JHw1111ym1Wo 1S1pr1r, Cllmbl"ll S1tll .. ,. ···••·• 7.14 7MI aSAa W a u Tlllt 1t1tlfl'llllt 1111'11 wit~ tt\t eoun1v lleWOtr1n1n -f>rlmtr HvuH .............................. ,. , •·• t.M 1.41 •• 1" I. • •rt " ·· ...... · · ·· · · ·· ... · ·" cltrll of Ore"" Cwrltv Ol'I Jen. J, ltn bY !"rimer Men .. .. .. . . .................... , ................. , •·• t.tt J,41 f'ltfll11en .. .... .... ...•... .1'
.....,.,.lY J, MtlddoJ(, °'""'11)' c;.unty (1*'111:. S.ndble11w ..................................................... •·• '·" 1.u l ift ln1i.rru1c1 ............... .. . ... ... .. ,10 Not always has p 00 1 • s ,111" Sh.Ill •M tt•lct work• ....................................... ,_,, 1.1> 7.MI v1c111t11 .. .. .. .. .. .. ..... .. .to
coml!!."
"I had to play the whole
thing by ear. I couldn't
rehearse anything. I was
never quite sure what that fool
To preserve the bench as
state's evidence the police
stole it that night and replaced
it with a bogus one including
the map.
"I was really nervous,
I . '·· -~ed I l"i.rblhl'ltd Ortntt Cot" Oell't Piiot, Stiolcr11t Ml" ................................................ •·• •.M 1 . .U !='=~~:;~~: ·,..111111····•·· ··· ... · .......... .OJ enac1ty ~n reWCllu . n J-rv 1o. 11, ~. Jl, 1912 u.n ''"' Fonn 111i..,. 11111 set•., ............................ •·• '·" 1.q ... ......... .oJ trying to identify David L. Sw1mP1r (lr'lktrrn.11 •1111 Swltdllt'lfn °" ll.irw>el wor~) ...... '·" ll.7J 1.11 llOH 'AIHT•tts ICOMM•RCIAl.J 1•1.11 "1·11 ,..,,n •1·7'1 l•l·ft LEGAL N<YnCE · Tlmbtrmtn, llllflmblrm111 -WOod or 1'911 .................. •·• '·" J.4 l.11dm1n !C01111ructlolll ............... u.n ».•1 U .'1 U .I, U.11
especially when I was wired
up," said Pool who was wear-
ing a tiny transmitter in his
shorts when the arrest of the
suspect was made.
McCorry, victim o( a still TOOi Min ....................................................... ,, ,,7) 7.11 JOll,.,,IYm•n «Con11 I .. . . ... .... J01 '" J.G J.lt ... ,
I ed urd h t TllMtl COIKrtl• l'lnllhlff' .... .......... . ................... •·• '·" 1.4 Journtymtn (Slon '•ln1tr) .................... &.OJ 6.IJ ll.lt 7,n 7.61
ould come up with ," Pool
ys of the bizarre escapade
oday.
unso v m er, e spen ,ICT!TIOUI IUllNISI Tunntl M•l•rlll1 Htndllnt M•n .. .......... ............ •.IJ ,_,, 1.11 H•!Ptr P1 lnl .. Conll. . • . ...... , J.02 S.l.I ..... t .ll hours tracing the dead man's NAMI STATIMIHl Vlbrll'Ormen, Jtek Hlmn'I«, lln111mtllc TOOlt flllCfPf OrLUtrl •.u '·" 7.21
I Tiii foll-IN! IM'f'Ml\I trt lllotn1 •Tiit Cltulfluillon "'ll'lell end l:1!1e W..k" t/\1111 M 1P01lc1~1t It 111 ~ fl'ftl'I SIC.H ,AIHTIR (COMMllCIAI. OICOl:ATOll:) shoes to an eastern manu ac· 1uu1neu 11; "" tntr•nc• to "" 111111 Of' r•I" 11111 1N:1w1ns •i.rra• c111m-1, Thlt c11111. •17·'• •1•11 "'"h ., .. ,, lurer and then to 1 shoe store THE HEl!OLEWOl:KS, 3011 v1111 lkttlon ll'llH 111111v 11 •II -11 1r1vo1v1,.. Wt'1'I c/\tmMr• ,,.. 11 ,,_. """L Journ1vmtn . . ........... sJ.14 .w, .. •,, .w,_.! N.M • W1y, HllWpeirt a11dl, Ct111ernlt. Oii -r~ Pfl'for ..... In lM Cenlrtc-1'0r'I _,.,,.._, ll'loflt w yenlll, whl(tl lllvt SIOH llAIHTIR IAOVlll:TISIHet "'"'' •• McCorry was subu.nuenUy Alie• PeterKlf'I, NO Gretn• Grttn bell'I 11<ovkltc1 or 1tf llP h h•ndlt wortr: lri ~o .. wtlll 1 loll .,. ,..-o/ect "''~' .. .. . . .. . .. ........... N ,5' w.u M.N -.. wn. I.• &119.._, toMt. COYlf'lld l'I' IM IWl'l'll If ltlll Tlll'IMI .ltrMPMftl, •llf ell ef thl Pflldl,lcllon vr $lg11 Ptl"ttr .. .. . ... .. . .. ........ •.Of .. ., 7.61 Iden t Ifie d through I Vlolel Wlber, IUI Ott.• Ave., L111 l1bl'lc1tlon of 1n11trlel1 ly IM c-.1r1ctor IW 11H Oii ~ "'""411 _,.lee! 111111 bl Htl11<1r · ........... · S.02 .. d Ml
Photograph published by the An11i.1, tlOCl21. 111b!ect to 1111 ltrma •1111 collllltlonl 01 11'111 T"""* Atr-nt, 11111 11'1111 H peld HMllll t. wt111r• .. . .. . .. ..... ..... .u .20 Thi• lu•ll'lfll It btll'lt CondVCltd br • II !tit r•I• Of"" 11111 G•"11 MllCktr, Trtckmen. "••11kln .. .. .. ....... . .. . .. . .. ........ ,lJ ·" DAJL Y PILOT, But h 11 M111r1I 1>1r111tr1hlP. v.c-1118" _,,. ·-d to th Alic•''"''°" T•AMITlll:I ,,lcl HOllcltrl ............................ ).)%
In a script worthy o( a
levision thriller, Po o I
ethodically set up his man
r a pair of handcuffs. The
ir met in local dives, on a
Juded park bench aad out
the open on the Fountain
His colleagues, meanwhile,
were picking up the con-
versation in a camper wltere a
tape recording was being
made. The camper also con-
tained a videotape camera
which was filming the encoun-
ter. And over in another cor-
ner, the escape route was
staked out by detectives Vir·
movemen~ own e 1~1, stittm1nt flll'd wllh 1t1t c1111ntv HMtn. ., Wlff•r• -1.!1 c "'r 11o1,1r
Golden West c:ouege parking cit~,°'°"~": (Ollf'rtV on Jt":;,,~· l~i'er": c:~i;:. ..... ~l=y ~i!wt-llc eitr llOl/r =:::..!•:o:,!.mr1111r 0'"'1. Fertl'l'l&ll ...... i~" .~".tlwllf'tiN,.,... Jot where his body was •1 • "' J. doll. Offl.lfY 1y ,111,1 FOfl<nln: Whtn • c""'r•clor ~1oy1 er. hit ,.,.,. ... • or ,,,.r• T•""'"' fth1mbtr a s1"m1111« ''''""" ............ lMli ,....,. .,.t ,;;;,..,_. "'' alley High School athletic
ield. •
"When we met on that park
nch he drew a map ,on it to
dumped by the killers have l"llbUll\ICI o''"'' (Oll•I Otllv Pl101, "*''''"' t(l11IP!Mfll 11nd1r It!• l11rlldlctlen or ttwo T""'"'"· 111c""'1111 fllllrnlw ........................................ 17.4 •• J nu ry 10 l7 24 31 lf72 4'-72 1ny «iulll'IMl!t 1111 lhln •IK !ORI Ind rt'lllftl-nct 11111fPl'l*!I, IM Sl1tmllt11r ................................... •7 ... •.» proven untraceable. • • ' ' ' ' C0t1lr1ctor 1/\tll ••lent!• '"' T .. msttr •• Cr•tl l'•r-n ,,.. "' I.Md 111r11tr . . .. .. .. .. . ....... 17.41 N.» ·~•!l rec11 .... UC: ,., Mllr rn&f• 11\11'1 "'' llfohftl TNnwll&I' dt•IJllct· HHllh .. Wtll•r• ............ IO'llo If,,... 1111~1 "I went up to Ft. Lewis,. LEGAL NOTICE llor! O¥er .m1c1111111 'Ol'•m&n. 'en11011 Pl1n .............. ''"" ., '"'"~II
W h Where W. mustered lflfJt Vetetlon '" Hollcl1y1 .. . ........ 1~ or,,.... ,.yrou as ., ,l(TITIOUI IUllM•SS A·l'rem. or twld ltll Cr1n1 or t!f!llltr IYH tqi.rl~t drlvor •.........•... SJ.7)J Apprlnllct I. Joutn1ym1n TrtlnlnO .... .. .. !'lo most of the base personnel. NAMS sTAf'IMINT 1001m1n ...................................................................... s.2J '"'·7t 1 .. 1.n
Communities Blossom I. II h ndred f nd Tiii followlno "'°Ol'li ert dolno C-1 Dl1trlbutor Truck .. .. .................................... ,, .. J.Jl Ullll!y PIPfll11t ''rtmll't ..... , ..... ,.,, S7.~ (ewtflt In,,._. Jtera y U S 0 men, a buitltftJ ei : Orlvtr 01' Dump Truck OI 1111 ll'lln; Ull!l!y Plptlln1 Jo11rn1ymtn ....... ,., •.It finally talked to the two guys MAlllTIH l"ltO,EltTtES COMl"AMV. ' y1rd1 ...... ,.,. ..... ti ................................................ J.OJ JGUtllfymln Trtlnff ................. ~00 C/o Mtrtl11 Avletlon, 11'\C .. Ho. 10 4 'f'•nl• bul tfl.I tll1n I y1rd1 w•ter ltvtl ........................... J.OI who had seen him last. But we Or•11t1• cou"ty Air-I, s.nte Ant. ' v•rdt buf ltH th111 12 y11'd1 w1t1r 11¥11 .......................... J.IJ Htelth I. W1U1re l"trllll'I .. Vtuillofl I. Holldty .
............ lO'llo ................ ,1.~ Still haven't gotten any leads " c1u1orn11 mo1. 11 Y•rdt but 111u lh•~ 1• 't••d• w1t1r ••~t1 ... .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .... .. . s.n 1 H SfllPPMI Goollhllt 71 Tremont 16 v•rds 1M.11 ltl1 lh111 2J yerd1 _ .. r leYtl .......................... &.O he says. str~t Ho 1ou, ... ion: M•H•thi.rHth 2s v1r111 bl.It ''" ""'n "° '''* w111r 1evt1 . . . . . . . . . . . . s.n . 02IOI' · .0 y1rd1 or more Wll•r lrltl l•lno11 !lflll or c11Mfn111on el ,,...lclnl •.Ill
H 1 s unconventional hr H. Heilltf ""'""''"' 10 E••t G•t• Drlvtr of Truck L19e1 '":vletd C1ptdty: v ti gallon techniques have on "*· H11nt1"'1°"" Hew vor-11 t.M• '"'" ' '-.. · ..................................... · · .. · · · .... ·.. 1.os On Island Near Florida
. ............... lO'll.
lf.1 .. 11 lnd111trlll l"lptlllltr Fortnllln ............. , . . ,.,.,._ 1tro.... ..itvrMymtll nto lnd111lrl•I 'lpllfll!tr J011rneym1n ... , ......... IJ'.4 MMllll I. Wtlftrt . . . . . .. ............. ,, IO'llo
By PATRICIA E. DA VIS
MARCO ISLAND, FI a .
UPI) -Jn 1965 ·a coupll!!
ecided to buy a plot of
arshland they couldn't even
e on this island in the Gulf
f Mexico.
They picked it out from a
ap and agreed to pay it off
ithin five years -by which
'me the developer of this
non·land" promised It would
ready for settling.
Today, their property Is a
aim-studded plot o( land
onting a sea-walled canal.
Marco Island is one of a
owing number of "pre-plan-
ed total commuaities" .in the
nited States, a concept by
hich land is developed as the
emand grows.
Many developments have
rung up in Florida and other
rt areas where t h e
evelopers hope to interest
yers or retirement age or
ounger persons who will
ventually build on their land
hen they retire.
es Thi lull l M lftl Uol'dl/Clltd b1 I • '°"' '° II '°"' .. '.......... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .t.OI occasion pla~ Pool in the .-,'11 ... r':i~111~11 10 1on1 10 u '-.................................................... s.1> Naples, Fla.. is be in g 1 bll to ta 11 Wl'lltm.t 1s '°"' to » tont ................................................... 1.21 d loped b th M Isl Dd trunks 0 auto mo es pe H. H• •ti llltcl rtll 1111 c ... 20 IOfls or '"°"' ... . .. . . . . . . . . ............. '...... .. .. . .. . ... . .. . . . J.O eve y e arco a record conversations between c~' o:'~:'::'countv:;. Jen. '· urj"bv °"'"'' of °""""'er or ~l•r trvck ............... .. ..... ..... s.4> Development C o r p , , a and c ci k 0r1v1r 01 ll:Md 011 Spr1tc11r true~ . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. ... .t.11 Undercover a gent 5 11¥tr1y J, Mlddoa, DIPUIY 1111ntv er Drl"'r of Trenlll·Mhl Tri/Ck -lllllltr I yltdl ··' ........ J.2' SUbSidiary or Deltona Corp, ,UUI Orlvtr of Tre"'ll-Mlll Trvek -J y1rd1 or mere ... .. . .......... , .t.O headed by Florida developers suspects. '"'bll111ed °"'"" Cot11 01nv Pno•. Oumpcnt• Truck "'' 111t11 •Vt v•rdi .. ,.,. i.v11 •.• .. .... ... ..... s.n
Frank. Robert and Ell'.01t .. -. tape lasts only one Jtl'll.llnr 10, 11. ,,, >1. 1tn u.n DuowR11>trtt• T0rucll , ,..., ''"" w111r i. .... 1 •llllT ...,., _,. . .. . ......... 5.41 .. ~ -10 Ind w 20 EucllcS·lfllt E111i.rlpme11I, l• _,.. .... P11!11, T~rr• COO•••
Mackle Or M'·ami·. hour and what the hell you LEGAL NOTICE •nll 11mu1r •nra llf fQilll)IMnt1 ''" ,.. •nd 11m1t•r typ• 1ruct1 '""'n ' th ff!'lormlnt _,.. win.Ill fhll Totmel•r l"'1'1tol!Jctlen,, r ... rdl111 OI IVlltl ot Norbert Simon, s a J es need somebody to turn e sTAllMIMT 0 , WITHD1tAwA1. 1n1ch"''"' 11111 w11t11 punt111 Altllt·P•k •1111 •ttr 111\k •r•U1r . . .. t.01s manager !or lh M machine of( and on to COtr fl•OM l"All:TN•••Mlf> OP•ll:ATINO Fork lltl 0ri .... r ........................................................... J.7U
e ,.-~ a r c o serve the ta ," he smiled. uN01• ''cT1T1ou1 eus1N1s1 HAM• ~r:!un!r~ Uii1iiY. ·wo;.;i,;f .. ;.;;.c·.;. ·o;.;~ff:. i.iCi~li;i .. w~·, ;:;uc.t;. "t!Ui J.n development, said early sell· pe Th• 101iow1nt PtrMn h11 wllhd••'"" •• llmlttd '-truck• •PPlk•llt " plpt-llne •nd 1111111y wol'tl, wti••• 1 co.,..
ing was ''strictly by the map.'' "Once we had an un· • 1•,..r11 P•rt_. fr~1 ,y: p•r~•~ll'll• polll• crllW 11 111t11 •...•••.•.•. •..•... .•. ... . ....••.....•....• J.2)
When selling b:eian early in ducciver narcotics agent in a :11
:: ~~1.~us: c~~ .. As~,"'!~ ~~~ic?c:;.~, ~~~1''a~ .~=~ .;..o~1;.;i 'hM·~;·f:ri~ipn.;t,if·;,e;;,;it ·.oed;· tll' 1965, "I would ,-ell land by car with a guy who was wan· 2101 wa1 Cotll Ht111w1r, Ntw-t •••di, trutt G,..,., 11111 Tl,_11 12k ptr hOllr •dcl1,t1on11 whtl'I """"'111 '°"
pointing 0 t 0 In ...... it t . t I I e d s C•lllornll ~. tire •tin •llOYI 24-111(11 wt!ttl dJlmoltr) .................... "... .... .. . .t.• U n &t Ip ll'll'Cre Ing 0 Se r Tiie llctltlw1 butltllll ntrnt cltlemenl Trllcir MIKllllod f>lllwtr lroom .............................................. J.11 wouJd eventuaUf be. Then I (secobarblta1) The guy said to 1or ttwo ''"""'hi•••• flltd on M•r 11, Trl/'Ck •~''""'"' ............................................................ ,,01, · Imo • , ! ltn In ltM County cf O•tnff. Truck R""''""'" H•lll'r . , , . , ........ , . , . , ......... , ......... , . . . . .. . . .. . . . S.2't would paint and say, '1 know him, 'I w you re no a cop ,1111Ntme1t111 Adllr111 llf '"' P•rKlf'I Tr11t11 1:~1rm.,...w1111er .................................................... •.11.t
'-*' . . .. .. .. .. . . . .. . .. .. .. . .. .. u~ VKtlfllfl I. Helldey1 . . . . .. .. .. .. .. . .. ... ll'llo J011rntym1n Tr1tn!nt .. ,, ..... .. ......... I'll. 7.1.71 lrr1t1110n I. l.1wn lprl"k t1r1 ................. 2s Stwtr I. S!Orm Drtl" '1pt11y1r . .. . .. . .... ._,, MM Uh I. W1ll1r1 , ... , . .. ....... ., 11% , .... io~ ... . ......... 11~ Veullon I. HollcS1yt .. .. .. ......... 11'. Tr•lnll'lt &. ~r-llon .. . .. .......... , 1'9
•·1·1'1 $1)11nllltr Fllltr 'Ortmff'I !W19n lllClllll• 11.oll Pt• hr. Vec11krnl ........... SlO.IJ Slll'lnllltr F111tr Jown1ym1n tW1g1~
l'lt k.lltl 11 .• Hr hr, VttlUO!I) ···········• 9.U MMllfl .I. Wt Ill re ..................... , ., .. ,:ti
, __ •• ..... ................................ .:tJ AJlfN"tnllct Trelrllnt ............................ .02
f.l•Jil A/C I. l:tlrlftrtllon o-<el. '""""" ........ 11.t• AIC 6 ll:tlrlllff'ttlln '""' ,.,.,,,,11 .. .. . . .. U1 A/C & ltttri,.r11io" '1111r ................ 1.4 HHllll I. W•tftr• ... ,,, ., ................ ,7J '-'°" .......... .. ..................... l.20 'llClllotl ....................... ,.......... .u Prome11on ............. ................ .oa Trtlnf"11 .................. .. .. .............. .1J you can't see it, but I have becau.se they always have to Wllhdr.wtno ; wer"'91Btmtn .Ind TN'"'"' .............................................. •.t1 J-111'1 Gl11.11tr, 1731 Etll O<:ttn Wer.n-1<nt11 -•Clerk ............................. , ... , .............. .t.11 ,lA.Tlll:lll
r.1.n w.• ...
111.~
10 .•
some lovely land for sale over have witnuses to the deal.' 1ou1tv•r•, 111~. c1tuornl• nu1. Wtttr or T1nlr.·TYH Truck Orl~•r -11nd•f uoo 1111otit .......... ,_11 ,
T•-I I didn't kno I as In J-H. Gl1i.rbtr W.tlff' OI' T•M·TYH Tr!ildl °"'"'' -tsGe 1111ons t• ..,. oeiioni ........ ,. 1 n .,._11 ... ........ ... .... ... · · ............. S ·'° IM\r& Jturl'll)'11M11 thl!!re.' .. UC 00 w w JI 7:W W1t1r or l•M T Truck 0 I ..000 •lkMI l'ld • ll'lltlWW ................................. 1 . .m
Th h peel ' W ' ype r .,.., -II I over · · · · ... ·" •" · .t.U N11llt! & Wllflft , . . . .... . .. . . . ........ , .. . .SJ
e mars y ls1and was tothethre wbaithka mJc11;?phone ta J=~~. 1~~·;i•31~~~ 01ny ~1.~ w~:.' T;;,c-··o;i,;e,:·:.:_"ii~··.;t~··;,ou;.··Md·ii~i .. ~·~···,t;•ii.;. .. ;ow.; •.011 '°'"'"" .................................... 1.2J purcha5'(1 by the Mackle e c sea • ..1ric11, or 11m11tr 11«111 •tt•dlmt1111. vT1e:•11t11 · · • · • · • · "·" •• • • · .. · ···.... ·•
b •L.~ 'll'tCIVdtt •ll Wllkl ~ ftie llhl llM rltd• llremallon . ....... .. .. .................. ,\J roWICl"• tn 1963, and for the Pool enjoys his cloak-and--" 11 · A~11c"11111 .. ..... ..... ................... .01 next two years a team of d ..... ti......... 110N wo••••s 'LA•t1• 'r1No1• 11.11trtn1 1•1·Jt ,.,.n ••·n 1gge.r ?'OUWl!Ca even ,..,.,..... H111t11., welf1r1 -lk1 0c -111•111 l"Leatw THldlff' ····· ········ ··················· If.OJ UM P .t7• engineers worked to-draw a there are the drawbacka of KIDS LOVE P-lofl -i1VK1 ~ -111w11 HMJll! & w11ftr1 .............................. .u .21 .... master plan. v1c1t1or1 -50C l"t11l!tl'I ......................................... 1.u 1M 1.a having to pursue criminals ,_n: 11:ec11.,.. 1111 1et1 ttwon 1sc ,.. 11111r mer• '"'" 1111 '*"" r•tt or IM ~:;1'°"1 ·· · .. '"'" ·· · · "" ..... · · ·· · .. ·" .. " ·.. ·" .SS M
Portions of the Island were who someti'mea are unw1'il1'ng UNCLE LEN """"' ci.uinu.11on '""' wt11et1 111 "'• 111Hrv111or1. When,_.,."'°'', '1 "'"" d Iron Worl!,tr1 ltt ll'npl&Yf'lll, -11\1111 1M 111&Cltd or ... '"""'" 11 -II ........................................ lf.14 Ctulfll' 11'1 ,,._. eveloped in two years under to SUIPt!:1ld activities during ''' i1 For1m111.. ,!lb-,.,..m1n ................ , .. . ........ .... . il.U
a master plan by which lhe night-hours or on we,kends. SATURDAYS IN '""" 1,','""• ~~o0,-a ·o~;~·w.-·r1i;;100,-··· ..... '"" purchasers had to pay for 11'1"'°'cr"' Iron wor1cir .............................................. s1.JO . "'"""" 11 ,, "It's latereating work ' s1nx1Uf"l1 Iron Wort•r ................................................. 1.• 1.01 klbol'or.,N,n ...................................... 1·._.
their land in two years. though. And besides, I get a THE DAILY PILOT ~~m.E:~"'".~r-~~r .::::·;::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:::::::::::::: ::~ :·:: Jour"""""" .:;;::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::: ,;,, The next phase was a three-1. ti 1 r k' h ., 1,11 sut·Tl:AOIS · c111t C-Mflll ....................................... 1s
Year development -three-It e ex ra or wor mg ere, Hwr1y w11t ••In If a1111t11,... '"" GOl!tlrvctltol lrN" Unltll• HMllll .I. W•H•r• .... ............ ............. .u he grinned. AffllMtM Wini Ill• Rtllr•n'llf'll .... " ................ " .. "..... ..... .u year payment plan. IUILOIHO AHO CONITIUCllOH Tl:AO•• COUNCii. Of' OIANGI COUNTY VIClllon ......................................... ·::
The master plan continue& LEGAL NCYrJCE LEGAL NonCB 11,,_ ••tt c~"*' 11,..., ... AJ,L1!:, c.1.,.,,.11 ftm ,141 .. 1411 ='"~=;",. 'Trt1n·iftt ·;w;.··:::::::::::::: '.oi
Similar to Marco is P.ilm
ast, a pre-planned deytJop-
ent int.O which ITI' · Com·
unity Development Corp. is
inking an e11tim,ated $750
illion. Palm Coast is located
n 100,000 acres midway
tween St. Augustine and
aytona Beach on Florida's
ast coast.
In yearly phases up to 81,l AlklllllMI CNI. , .. ,., ,~ $1/btltlll!Cll AllOWlllC• l,,,...,.,eilll'I MW Tr•vtl Adtrllllltll'lllll'I .................................. ,Clf
I • I ll:•IOl.UTION MO. 7W Tim. AllOWel'!Ct, AWl!llk:t ''"rtm Contrl~f.n1, 11c., Cll'lllCI Ill• Louil IHllT MITAl. 7"1•rt 1•Wt f•1•n f.1-n years or payment-ueve op-A •ESOLUTION Of' THI" CITY COUNCIL 01' THI CITY OF COSTA Mt:IA, U"lon or It• Ol1trlt1 COll<Kll ll•vlnt lllflldltrlon ,Of'll'l'ltn ...... ,,, ..............................• 11,. """"...,,._,,.,. , ... ment. CAltl'Oll:NIA, f'IHD1HO ANO DllT•ll:MIHIHO THI Ol!:N.-R.11. 'lllVA!l.INO 11111'" '"" WtHlertr Sll'l'lt wtg& 1tl!t 11 cr11t1 tt wl'llch thty 1re lnclcl1nllel. ~ltll l'fftmln .......................... .,, lt'!l 11!Jr¥o ~,... aAll! 0, ,l"ll DllM WAD•I IN THI l"lllll,Oll:MANC• O' l"Ull.IC WOltKS ASl.ITOI .. 1•10 .. 1•11 Sh._t Mt11I W1tktr ............................. 11 IJ'A .,,t!i' .,..,
Marco, an eight.mile-long
land, 16 miles south or
Buyers are guaranteed that WHEll:EAS, 111t c11y C111,1<KH 01 th• cnv of co111 M•u 11 r1<111!•fll 10 11n11 and G1t11r11 Fortmen ~ tbOYt JM HMllll & W•ll•rt ..... ············ ............• .>t At M M their land will have been rais· dt!trm lnt ""oen•r•I pr1ve111111 ftl• of IMf' dllm w11111 for "'' c0orutruc11on 1nc1 Fvrem•n .1J 11t...e Joyrnrtm°•"' ~t<111M ......................................... ·• .11 .u .ftl d bo I I b I dlill P9rtorm.net of putitlc war1r;1; encl Albltlot Wort11r1 . . .. U.IG 11.to ~~~~IDNll ,_lerl .......................... 10~ If .IS .lf 11 .1i e a ve sea eve y an WMEll:EAS, '"' cuv COll!lcll cf "'' cnv ot co111 Mitt. 1cn1111 11 1111 111P9•· Hun~ & w1t1•r• ...... ............ 4 .• ......................................... .T,."r-'",',',,,.. and developed by the time the vt1lnt 111t11or11y llf '"' C01t1 M••• p,111; .•nd ll:&crM!kHI 0111r1<1, t111r1by 11 '"' Pt<111ot1 . . . . . . .. . ... . .. .. . ... ,11 .ss
buyer has c 0 m p I e t e d r;1:.ni:'~.~r~:nc11or edopll"I W•t• K•I•• lvr Ille ffl'fonntllUI of Jlllbllc wortu ~~=,iOM·,· HMii11.:::::::::::::::::.:::: :: :: : : : ::: ::~ +H!~,?. ~ •• .:·.~~~-................... "•••• 1il~~ ·-t h' h . h . WMEltl!IJ, thf Cll'( If Coat• Mn•. b'f JI.If!! flowtn Al•tl!nMI, 1111 "'' APPl"tol'tllcMhlp Treflll"9 .................... on .NS .. "' ..... ,. ............................... 11 paymen~, a w IC lime e JS .,,.,......,_,, '°"''"" ., !II. Oill•ltlon1 f/11,... Colt• M ... hr!ltll'y D11trlcl, •nd 1011.••MAKI• & 11.ACKSMITN 1f.1·1t Vectlltil .... .. .. .. .............. .. given the deed lhtreb\I .. lM dttlOIW,.. -..ncr 1or lfolttlnl woo-1c1r11 tor tllo P1t11rmenc1 Forem1n ....................................... '1.1t u..,.111 In FrMJi Tll•AUO WOlll:llS Hll.,111:1 J+n • ,,,, publle Wb tor Mid Olttl'lctl ,,,., Aul1!1T1t 1"01'111'1111 14 AH .... MNlllM w.nc ....... ' ........... " U.11 Sinct development began In WMl:ll:l!AS. Mid 9"Vllllno r•ltl: Qf,., 11111111'! w1111 •rt 1llf llrfll 1ri • ctoc.,. &oHtrrt'llk•r L 11.c-kw.iitii ·:.::::::::::::::::::: 1'.1!0 H•lllll' e. fliW Mtclll11& Opr, ................ 1..u 1965 more than 3 000 persons _, ll'ltlllld WA.Gil KAI.ES FOi: THI SIX I.ASIC TllAOll 1t71, 1111111 lurthll' M11llt! • Wtll•r• .. ............. .... ... ......... ·'° H11llll .. W•ll•rl .................... ........ ·"
h • Ued M' .., lof1l'I In • eoc°"""' "'"'lld sv•Tl:A04!1 HOUllt.Y WAG.I lATas o' '""Ion ......................................... ."1t Vtc.11"" ........................................ . .. ave set. on arco, about IUll.OIH~ ANO CONP"llUCTION TRAOll UNIONS, ""'"'" lnlll 11111tr!llltd Vt~llOll ........................................ .• 1•1·11 ·"'' .. _IOI! ......................................... •• Signups
Scheduled
50 percent o( them ret:--' .., ~ hUdlno •nd COl'lttrui:n°" Tr.a.. c.uric11 ., °"''* c-1y, ce11i.rn11. APOren11cotM11 .. ... . • . • . • .. •. . . . • .. .. . .. .. .. .. • • .12 Trt.• LAYlll IM .. 1.11 "'·n • U irnt llld doa.ltntnt1 btfftD elltdltd /\trf!O •1111 •Y flit rtftrlncl mid& e Plrt Mr.of; lltlCll:LAYll ,"""'91'1 Ill di&,.. If S.10 1'Nn .............. H.tt ....... ., INN lllM .-.....~ Stmon said. To date 700 11111 "'°'*""" -•~iov ,,, rMn, not 1~1'"'".JOI'll'11r 11Mv1 Jturl'lfYINft 'Wlf'OM Ill cMrtt If 11 •r rMr• mtft •.•••. u.•w•'f ,...,..,....., ... ,,..
ho nd 700 -"· '. , WHEll:E.IS, lt!11 Coul'tcll dnl'l'll II fo bt In fll.t lits! lnllff'ltl or 1111 (lty, tlld ~orttne" -l!rnpJ&r 1·11 ""'"·no! lft1 11\tn ,7, JMf' h,:, •tiov. Jeur11tl'fl'lln Tilt l.e'l'lf ..................................... , U.1• M.l'I USf!S 8 C011U<o1ffilIDUn1 Wllt!lo tlll r91111Lr""'nt1 of the Ltllor Cod. Of Ille lttlt Of C1lltor1111, lfltl Mid Fortmtn -l!rnplty 1wr 12 mtn, l'IOI lts1ltl1n11.• jMr hr, 111o .... Jourl'lfYmlft Hiitllll Ii Wtll1re .. .. ........................ ,14' lllnltllWll....,. .liQ apartmenta have been con-wtD• K•les 11 iOoPTtd by'""'"''' •1·7' .. ,.71 n ·t·71 "-*' .................... ........ ............. .» .# ·
tructed NOW. THl!ll:E,011:&. IE It ll:ESOLVEO, br !tit City c.unc11 of tho City of lrlc•llylff' t. SIOM Mtton .................. N.d 11.20 Cellflll lfl 'rttit V1c1tlt!I .. ....................... ............. M .19
S • COlll Meu, lholl .. Id WAGE SCALEI FOi: THE JIX IA.SIC Tl:AOl!S 1911 •l'ld H"t!l'I .1. Wtllttt ............... , .. , . ...... ,iS ,.0 Tile '"°""''""' ................................ , .I• .l. The island also boasts two SU&-Tl: ... Ol!S MOUIU.Y WAGE l:ATES 011 9Ull.;01Pi(G AHO CONSTl:UCTION "'"llO!I ••.... ···•••·····•·•··········•·•·•••·•• .u ·'° ~~~':. ··,i1·········"''"'''''" ........ ~ "'~ •"""
ho I . I d Tl:AOES UNIOHS, " .,..ff,,!d bV "'' 811\ldl"I lllf Clfltl-.ctlotl Trt<IM (OUl'ICll V•c••lon . ..... .. ...... ... . ....... ... .. ... .... ·" .JO .. te s~ me u ing the recenUy llf Or111Q1 COV11ty, •lfl of ••Id docvrntflh b&lnt •1t•cl'ltd hertlo 11111 lly ltll• Tr• .. l"r11n111on ............................... .20 .tO Tne Hllfper ................................... UM SS.It ....-
Re expanded $17 million Marco Nltrt<ICI ,,... • plr1 htrlOf, bt, •nd AM "" .. ~ '" """Y found •rid ... Appl''"llctll'l lp . . .. .. .... ................... .OS .AS Ctrlllltd . . .. .. ............................. ... ... 1.14
At Coast
gistration Is being taken flf"mllltd lo bt ""·°"""• prnelllno ••fw et ptr dltfl\ wtV" lot 1111 ptrf&rm1<K• 111c1CTINOlll 11.1 .. rtr.J 1 .. 'lf .. ,.,, .. 1.n 11e11r-1 ..... ............... .. ............. ,JC .M A is month (or classes which Beach Hotel, the Jargeatilotel., •'IC: ... ,.,_ •ltd • Tinders .................................... sJ. u .10 1s.u c11r1t1m&• ••v r11111 ............................... 11 'H' . on Florida's Gui! Co••t 1 1e IT FUll:THllt lt&&OLVl!O thtt s11d w114j11 1c1ttt ere htrtb'f t<lot>ltd by HMlll! a wt111r1 .............................. . 5 ,JS .•s v1e111o11 SIYl"O• ........ ..... ............... .w _. ill be held at Orange Coast ..., , rlftrfl'IC• 11 !I'll ......,,1 Pl'f'f•Ulnt r11" 01 PIH' dltm w•111• In "'' eitrlllr,.,.nu ,..,.ion ....... .. .............................. .tO .io .SJ Tiit lnclll'•<K• ................................ ,14 c•'" """"'
II t t yacht club and a country club "'Mnc Mn• tor,.... c11y or'°''' M111, "'' co111 M111 P•rt: •fld l:ttrMllDn v1c•11on ...... ......... .... . .. ........ 2s .u .JO Tiit ,,.,,_.Ion ................................. 1• .1 .1J -·-ege nex semes er. t ho . te ' Otttrlct, •nd ""c.e.t&"""" S&Mt1ry Dl1lrlct. e.t.tt,•T. LIHOLIUM a SO,T TILi LAYll: Dls-btlll'f ........................................ .It ,,. • .. Two new cJasse.~ that will be wo s pp1ng cen rs, an ~ ,,,, 1.1.11 2.1.11 .. ,.,, 1-1 .11 •·1.n ,.1.11 •d1K111oner .. ................................... ... M M
r • . F b airstrip elementary school w,.. KALIS ,o. TJrtl sue IASIC Tll:ADIS C••J*l, LlllO.. a Soft TU• Ltv•r •·· .. U.Jt Sl.79 S1" ., .• , "·" fered beg1nn1ng in e ruary • . . 'CAll:,INTllllS Ctrllfl St-rt .......... ,,,. •.to '·'' •.•• J,11 J.16 All'flll:IHTICI SCMIDU\.I AHt IAfl
re dental radiology (or dental medical chn1c and an ecology ~ .. ~ :~-''" ;e1tlc1 ,..,.;::" -7JC ~1111111 & W•ll•r• . . . . . . . . .n .11 Cran 1:l~~!t':'~k• ~fl'!:" llt :._ •:;: ~";:"' ,:.•.. -1110 nd r laboratory •c• 1'f1-'"'"" .............................. .13 ·'l ·• ... ssistants a basic era ts. · For11N1n1 ll:tottv• ...i tt-1 """ IOt "' hour m&rt 1h111 111t 11tur1r r1111 ol 1111 v.c111or! . . . . . .. . .. . .. . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . .n .u .Jt ·'' ·'' ... A1t1e1iv. .... , Y"· H .,. ,.
The r.dlology Cl ...
'
de.lgn• George Spinner director or lllfhttl Ctrpltfllllr c1111ltlc1llOll ....., wl'llch "' 1111 rt1'6n1llllllly, I•· ApprtnlkMlllP lrtlnlnt ............. .OIJ .ou OOlifftflfttrt ''. moa. 70 '1.S 7S ,,,, • ., " Ml ' cludlr!f ,.,._,.lie HtUtr er hwlt $tt,..,'', C.,.,.., LIN. A""'"lk• ll:tltt. lrlcklt'ff•• ,., 6 "*' JO H 71 " ti ti specifically for prictlclng the ocology lab, sa.ld he and 111111 111 • '""""-................................. si. .. .,.,, ..._., 1•ll 14.70 t1rpenttr1 .... • "*-,. •J ,. 1• • • .. "
ental •• '
•·tanta will,_ held five scienUsts and marine c:e,,_,,, · .... , ............................................................. w.n w • "*'""' ................. >.111 .. 1t •·• i.u 1.11 ''"""'' MttOM • "*· '' n 1J " " " ,. " ~ Ulll , , ll'llntltr ....................................................... , .......... '·"' Jrd ' -"" ................................ 4.1) ._. •.1' S01 S.M 01111'" .... \IOI lln, SS .. 1' 11 • If ednesday from 7 Pm to 10 biologists are att.emptmg "to..._~ , ... , w.,.._t, .1 ................................................... •.SJ""' • -"" ................ . ......... •·• .. N 1.10 s.ls '·" •••11•11111 &
.m. m. •-m lfll 01· th·, An. de.tmnlne how to replace In-Mn1wr11111 ............................................ : ..... ., ................. '·" 1111 ' l'l'IOlllh• ................... .. ..... •.n s.11 J.M s.11 ,,,. Liwn ""1llr. a~"· • u 1• u " nuu , • "" Fli.t ..................... .............................................. '·"Ith ' -""' ............................. t.n '·" '·°' •.U 1 ... lrOll W"""• .. • "'°'· 1'I •J 17 fl K "., lied Science Building. There aofar as possible, the T1b1t ,._ s.w OMr•tll' ..................................................... • . .q 1t11 ' -"" .................................. 1.10 '·'' .... •.n 1.ff uflllr• ....... • l'l'IDI. 4J Mi Mi 1• ... re10Ur-· affectt-1 by tbe '"'*'-'IC: H•lltr ., """' ''•r.r.. ............................................. IL•CTlllCl ... N •·l·fl .. 1.11• •. ,.71 Mlrt>I• MIUN • ""'· • IJ " .. " ..
1 $2 materials chara:e. ..._. ~-... WOif F011Ce 1111tdtr °" 11:n111'"''' l"rtl«ta ............................... ,,. 0.,..,..1 •wtn11111 ............................. "·" 110.• Cllltf!t 1" ''"'' '''""" ...... ''""· "° u '' 1s " " l•
It Id · trod t' to development program " 11°" l.Oldtr ., .s11mo1" . . . . .. . .. .. .. ... . .... .. . .. .. .. .. .. .... . . .. . . .. J.oo '°'-" . . . . . . . . . . . . . t.11 •.u '1""""""'1 ' -· ., 11 1s • .. *
adiaf:tv ~ora u~~n the tnchlded in tbtif. a~y i. ::: :=..!:~;..~~·OKI! c.,j.;t,ji~·a;;,··~··ifiiw ': ::: .. ·· !.: ~:·~n;::,. · · ·:·:::::::::.::.:: 1~ :1! ~~:::: :::: ! =: io JI ,. 1s •
nd •··'-lq f protection of I t V e r & J 1"11' Ol'l'lff' Mt" -0..-rldr. 8ervtmtl'I .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . .. . .. . .. . .... , '·'*' C1b11 1p11c;1r ,.,_" . . .. . .. . . . .. .. .. f • t.tt 'llml&tr• .... 6 '"°'· Ml " ~ H 1U M eory a ieuu• ue o ei· d Ho.II IOClii•tlnttl' ...... .. . . . .. .. ...... ............. .......... ... . ... '·"' JourotY'Nln w1•-" ......................... 1.11 1.u •~•i.tr••• .. • ""'· • JI ., "" 11 ,, e and processing of American bat eagle:s Uaat •1C11:1Jrntf'. .. . . . ...... .. .......................... •••Jou~.,.""'" LIMl'IY" ..................... tis 1.ss 1oe1en ...... ''""· u 11 • • " "
lagnosUc dental radlographs. habitually winltr on Mar~ ':,.°:' !!~ .. ::.O: ~~ ch11•. ••111tini ' ~.iMi.i;·e;.";~ ~ ·,; .~ ~~"i:.""'.Z.~:""~~ .. :·::::.::::::.: ··:·::::· ,::: ::rs · ~';' .. ~=~ ·:: : :::: : ll : :1 : ~t The crafts aJUnt, ,.Af't 82$'' Df!Velopmtnt of lbe---.{1\end f/r UllM, Ill.Ill r&ctlve tic Pet holll' •bo"' Ille 1pplkttilt IOVrlln'fMn '1 ICllll'9"1kt 0,_41n11n 11' rr. . ....... . ............ •.6J '·" ftt!M:f« '"'°' • tNf, .. II U 79 7f 11
ill meet Tuesdays from 9 will be completed ln 26 yeara ~·,~aAT1Ho 1Ho1N1111:s ~~i;~:.,~Tf.•1eliio'i11: .. .... .. .... 1"' ,.. ~1,! ~. s.,.... .. " 1• ., ,.
th Bo , and a"populaUon of 50 000 I• "-""a wtlf••t -Mic.: 1sc -111112 111 .,...r • . i." 1.a ,.,.,. ...... , ""'· JI u t.t 1t1
.. .. .. .. .. ..
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.CJw projec•· will Include~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 111m 1111n 1" • IMI. . ........................ •·°' '·" MIYttlfWtitClt)'111tc.1•M .. l.O OlllOUP 1 ..................................... N.J) Sf.OJ 'rid ' ""'· .................... 4.tt J.I) 'hi Vtlt ATTl!ll ; lber designs, texllle prlnts, Gll:OUI" , ......................................................... •.n 1.fl ht ' l'l'IOJ, ... . ............................ J.. '··" 111.t:l!N '· l"HIHHIY
bat!Jc t•• d I G•OUI" I ......... .... . .. ... . . . . .. .... .... .......... ... ..... ....... 1.11 7.JI 11'111 • tn111. . . .. • .. .. • . • .. • • .. .. • . . .. • J.71 tt W 'IO<lr C!lr C1&r11 If thl Cllr If C"lll& Mii.i acrame, ' n; y ng, GllOU, 4 .......................................................... 7.n 7.'2 1'1 • lllOI. . ............................. 11 J 11 $fATI 0, CA,1.1,0•HIA )
.. . ..
carv1 .... 1 baalc Jewelry KJ, DS LOVE G•ou11 • .......................................................... 1.11 '·'',.,. • ll'IOf, .................................... •.11 ,,., w 1Mr couNJY ol' 01AJrtl1 1 11 .... OltOU, ........................................................... 1.n 1.tl !Jf • -· .....................................•• n 1,fl CITY°' COSTA M..... , nd hand f()J'11led cert.miCI. OltOU,. 1 .............................................. , ........... 1,Jt t .it ~ • ft'IM. . ...• , ............................... \7,M f ,Jll ~ 'f•f I, •tl..llN '· '"lfflltl'f'1. CH'/ Cltl1I_ "" ~ awt ~~-.:here is 1 •r.: materials 'Lf'1U"J.E LEN GltOU• • .......................................................... '·" 1.11 H•llfl a. w."'" ............................. ·.n """ '"""' '"" MoN, ..,..,. """',... •t, '°""" ..,. CIY "" .VJ,\.! ·-a,,..11:ou".,' .. .-:;.:u·,········"'""' ................................... t.lt "'°'""• ........... , .......................... A •t11C...,...,._llll c.vritM1fhCflY«C111•Mtli111W••JtCt1rtfllJM.tno •. t'if . ...,_ ""e and st\idntlJI: m&y ,I ,,,_...,.., AllOflllll(:11t1t11 Tr1111 1'111111 ..... • ••••• ., • ., .... '"' ,,.,. ......... -~-Nt. JU ""' fll;ly 11M ttfWrlry ....... Mil ..,... tf •• the I s t d . NMl1fl .. W•lf•rt -10c1 IOt -111n11 flk -J11n1 ILIVATCHI M1·1t ""fol~ 1'&11 (1111 ~I egister 1t c auroom o ur ays 1n ,_fllfl _ 7k1 lk -v1n11 9k -•/'m 'or"""" ....................................... ....., c • ...,.. 111 ,,...tt ~Iii couNlit:"'N: wi,_.,,.,.,.. ....,..,, •t. ca. ... ....,.....
hen dUI opena .. Feb. a. The DAILY PILOT v,1e:•""'--•1 lie -u1111 1 *,--"m,.. ~ "' ' '' M"~".,.111c,~........ . . .................... ',-!! "'°' : (()UN 't!I"' -f II ther ot'llNl'll ltlrM tr mor. Mnl ere t!1 & lflll I I .--. ....., ........ ................. ... ,., AlllNT : COUHCI Hi ....,_ tstralioa or .• 0 ......... '"""""' .,.,. ..... t!lt ........ II -11tr • ,., Cll!Mf • . .. .. ..................... ,,,. IH WtTMIU WM• • .,, I ,,... .......... ""MM ............... "
I ameslff cllstel is by llM' _,. """ ll'lt ""'1y ,. .. ef lM 11.,,_t C-lillNltl ...... (ltfllo Mllllll & Wtlltlt'f , •• , , • • ••• , .If & .f11 "1 t:,,..,in,. 1tt1 Cll'I' If C.• MtY, ...... flll Uy II .HIWll'1'~-
Ufllll""'" ilflfdil flt Mt ,.......1M1t". •"'•*' . ... .... . . .... .I. & AM 'Y I~ llLI M '· HlllNrt ltrtment onlv at lhe OCC ~ • """ 111m 111m vettliOll .. .. • ..... "' • 11 • ""'' ~ J .,,. ., ...,, CJ,.,. .. ~~ .. -.. .,°"".,.,. o~imJinlJ"'tl'I-Dull..41 .. ir ~·"'tMll ~ftf il'ltlucli19 M ..t r'lll,lclfid II 'lklllot! WHltrrlfnl • ...................... ,.,. .t , ... lltlf, rlle lit 1011114 (ll't __... .. C... If C:... #rllt f1 '--' U\Un&.1.1... IM ,_.,...,....1 o...-... flltdllllll """-r.:wrt fltfl'I lflf ..... ,... 'll*lltl'ltt On• (.MM O.lry ,liet, JlfWlf) M. Ull 1N1
•
I
DAILY PILOT
Recruiter
Lieutenant Kristen A.
Polak of Huntington
Beach has recently
been assigned to the
Los Angeles and Or·
ange County area aJ
n u rs e recruiter for
naval hospitals. She is
based at the U.S. Navy
Recruiting Station at
18530 Beach Blvd.,
Huntington Beach.
Kennedy
Tops List
Of ADA
The Ameri c an1 for
Democratic Action h a v e
released their aMUl1 rating
list of federal Legislator•, baa-
ed on the politicians' voting
record in 1971.
. The Ust, which 1iu1 up the
congressmen and senators
baaed on how the ADA feel1
they should have voted, gives
1 rating of 0 to 100.
It ia instructive to note that
Arizona'• Republican Sen .
Paul Fannin got a · 0 and
M a uachusetts' Democratic
5en. Ted Kennedy pulled in a
100.
The ratings among the
Calilomia delegation ranged
from 96 to three. The 98 was
&iven to Democratk: sen. John
Tunney and the lower ratings
went to Reps. Don Clausen (R,..
Crescent Cityl, ch a r I e 1
Gubter (R-Gllroy) and Robert
WU.On CR-Riverside ).
'Ibe two avowed members of
the John Birch Society, John
Rousaelot of San Marino and
John Schmitz of Tu!tin fared
better, pulling tn mar kl of
•ight e1ch. This means that
eight times out of 100, Schmitz
and Rousselot voted the way
the ADA would have voted.
Tunney's counterpart and
fellow party member Alan
Cranston finished the 1971
aesslon with an 89.
The hlghest rating among
Californians in the House -M
-went to Ron Dellum&, the
freshman Democrat f r o m
Berkeley.
The Orange~ County
Representatives all came in
the lower half of the ratings.
Richard Hanna CD-Anaheim)
got a -49, Charle.! Wiggins (R·
LI Habra ) had a 1-4, and Craig
Hosmer (R-Long Beach ) rated
I 19.
Coast Photo
Makes Finals
Pel.er Partch of Corona de!
Mar has been named as a
finalist in the "Pictures to
Live With" com pet I ti on
sponsored by F a rn o u s
Photographers School o f
Westport and the Hartford
lnsw'ance Group.
Partch'• photo ts one of Ml
aelected for finalist com-
petition fro m an original field
oC 5,500 entries.
•oR CREATIVE
LIVING
The Creative urge. Mo1t
peopl• heve f•lt it end
r•cognized it but few have
le•rntd to use it 11 e con·
1tructive, fulfill ing powfr.
M•nkind h11 been 10 pre.
occupied wifh the devel.
opment of outer ectivitie1
th•t he he1 not t1ken time
to under1t1nd end develop
the r••I power for sue·
ce11ful living; the invis-
ible, c.r••tive nature with.
ift. Y'Ou can achiave l•stin9
Md•r •nd h•rmony in
your outer affairs only by
fltst • e1t•bli1 hin9 order
•ncl htrmony in your co,...
1cfo.us end 1ubcon1cion
Rt tu re: ~
SNrt oow ~Y dloffnt ...i
... ttle CllATIYI
1MOU•HT for this w ...
-'46-7757.
~ ...... u.i ..
1117 w.cM tr.
··~ .... ' a
MGftdly, ~ 10, 1972
Sears
""""""" llodela Av.ilabl•
Expert
ln•tallalion
Available
Sears 12-Volt
Batteries
FITS MANY 12 VOLT
AMERICAN-MADE
CARS
Free Sears
Battery Installation
_ SAVE '40 or '50!
Ill:; ON PURCHASE 01"
ANY 60Rll-
CYLINDER
REMANUFACTURED
COMPLETE E'.'<GINE
IJ'iSTALLED
ALLSTATE Cu and
Trock Eoaint1 •• , &.
chtf18C5 anilable few
over 9)0 .makn and
modela, remanuf11;:rur· ·
e4 IO more aJain&
1andard1 than used in
new en,inf:., Compare
All.STATE Remanu·
factu red E11s i11e
Qutlity,
More New Partain EYeTY Remanufaetnred Complete Engine
• AJ!Ne-YautTuba •All Ne-w Ma.in Beariit,g1 •AU Ne.Seal Gukeu
• AUN-1.ockerShafrs •All New Rod Beuifl&I • AJl~tntakeVahoa
•All N-Timiqa..iu •All New Hrdrzulic •All NnrPillODf
• All NewTimiq Gun lifters • All Nnr Chrome Type
•All New Bu!hings l.inp ' .
•/ill Ne9 Valve Spnfl&I •All NewE:D..t:Vahfl
Replacement Exchange Automatic Transmission
,,,. No Hidden Extra Charges
"" Col't Eicbanges
""Transmission completely dis-
assembled and chemicall y
cleaned
SAJIE'40
011 Purchase of
Any Replacement
Exchange
Automatic
Transmission
Expert Installa!ion Available
,,,. Greatest percentage of new
replacement paru in the · in-
dustry
Pricet'Effective Sun.,
Jan. 9th thru Tues.,Jan.llth
Expert
Low Cost
Installation
Available
' .
SAVE s2 Each!
-
.Heavy-Duty Shocks
Guaranteed
As Long As You
Own Your Car
•
Fit1Most
American and
Foreign Cars
Regular '7:99
Each
• Rugged iron piston and chrome rod
• Heavy duty for long. smoother ride
• kduce pitch and sway for faster, safer llllpl
and cornering
SEARS
"'Heavy-Duty Shock Absorber Guaranllle
If Heavy-Oury Shock Absorb.r fails due to faulty
materials and workmanship.oiwear-0ut whileori·
gioal purchaser owns the car, it will be replaced
upon rerurii free of charge, or the purchase price
will be refunded. If the defeccive shock absorber
was installed by Sears, we will inttall new shock
· absorber with no charge for labor.
'1"' ---;;, . <..._ ...
i l . .... "<\, • ~ ......... . "·'--· .
' • ·~' I '( ' ~ I ~ ',
Heavy-Duty
Shocks for
VW's too!
'
Whether You Install It YourseH or Have Sears Do It-You're Money Ahead!
49e All-Weather
l OW.SO Motor Oil
ff:-QI.Ce 33c
lrlfttl Cit ~ tJI MW ,_ ...,._... WlrrWJ' requite--
SparkPlugi
Flt
Mott Cm
~ .. •
Heavy Duty
Oil Filter
Fits Most Cats.
Rep!Ar 12.49
Fu Bein Radiator Hose
S4f'El21
Replsirl8.99 New
Voltage Beplator
.... , ..... ·-· --. ........... .....
CMfOtA 'AIC ....-.
... " .. ..... ,,,,, .• ..,., .
COVINA _ .. ........
..iu.tt1 1
........
.MJ•IOOof• t+Mtl, --.... ..... , -611•Ull
J99
lONtllAOI . ...... ,., _,,.._ .... .,,,.,
ot.tMPte I to'l9
t tl-ttl'
' -iN7•JIM .. ._ ... .. •• , ... ,,,, •• , .. ,11
~·· ....... ,.,
Carburetor
Air Filter
199
Motor'1Auto
Repair Manual
"'Lowl'rleedl 1095
E"tJtbil'll JOd: !leed to ..,..
..... J,300 mod.lo "' ~1 .. maktt .... tD Npllit md ~
t.lmoit MP CWPllt.
Tune-Up Kit1 .
fit
Moot Con
locl...., Point1o~Ud1ocor.
Coolant Reeovery
2'7
Helps pn-wnr nftfheatil'IJ.
... .n ...... ..
~ .... ,11
IMIAntN:•I ...... ,, IOVf9' CO&IT NIA .......
IANf.& AMA
M74J11 •
L •
TttOW ........ 4fJ'.......,,,,.,,,,
\
Regular $2.49
12 in. Jack Stand
Low
PrioedJ
Brand New
Bn.keSbo-·
199
P•AsleS.. 799
fit Mott Americlfl c...
--lotl· 1111 :=, . ..... , ........ ,,ft+t"9
·-.,, .. ,,,,
P.c.v. Val•e
Fiu }99 Motlt.n
BooeterCable
..,.;
• •
' '
F
c
quet
Fra
was
as
roll
meet
the l
"[
laws
t.:~
taken
Col
aaid
Ros
"som
NE
goal_
nigh
over
Jiang
Natio
blm
'
I
Al
• ••
•
Monday, J.in""110, 1972 "' DAILY PILOT Jl . ;.
eadloc·ked Tri Pref er Sudden ~Death ~
I ' .
HAPPY HAIRSTON'S FALLEN CORPSE SEEMS"TO SYMBOt lZE THE. END OF LAKERS' WIN STRING. HE WAS DECKED BY KA REEM JABBAR.
Fight Erupts
In Cage Tilt;
Colts to Move
COLUMBIA, S.C. -;'I'm not so cer-
tain that Ibey shouldn't be ('lo. !," coach
Frank McGulre said Sunday after Mar·
quette had edged his fourth-ranked Soulh
Carolina Gameoocks, 'n-71.
"We were fortunate to win," said Mar-
quette coach Al McGuire, Who played for
Frank when tbe South C8rollna coach
was at St. John's, N.Y.
"It la~ like Ure," the South
Carolina mentor said of a fight that broke
out early in the second half between Bob
Lackey of Marquette and S o u t h
Carolina's Tom Riker, resulting in ejec-
tion of both from the game.
1' Afterwards, Riker had an Ice pack on
his hand. He was to have x-ray.s ta~en to-
·jlay.
• "The wort! part ..Ullttlng out the mt
of the game.'' Lackey said.
-i•1t was just one of those things that
illappen, and you don't •know how or why,"
!Frank McGuire .aid. "I just wW! It
!hadn't happened."
••
I' BALTIMORE ..,.Mayor William Donald ~baefer iays be is "quite irritated" ever
1he announcement by the owner of the
Baltimore Colla that lhe pro football team
wt!Lnot play In ~city after Its ~
current stadium lease expire!: this faU.
Schaefer said Sunday he had been
1ssured by Gov. Marvin Mandel Iha! Car·
roll Rosenbloom, the C:Olts' owner, would
meet with them both before deciding oa
the future of the franchlse.
'·I don't like to threaten anybody withl
lawsuits,'' Schaefer 1ald. He added,
liowev¢r that ll Rosenbloom'• docfalon Is tinaI. "lhe 'olher:ldfon might have to be
taken."
Colts general mnager Don Klostennan
said that a meeting between Mandel and
Rosenbloom would be 1 ch e du 1 e d
4'sometime after the Super Bowl." •
NEW YORK -Jeao Ratelle ICOred one
goal aud assisted oo four others Sonday
nlghl, leading New York to an 11-o romp
over Los AQgeles that moved the
Raogers bocl: Into first pla<e In lhe
NatlooaHIDckey League's East Dlv!Jflio.
•
ATLAN'l'A -C..r&la Tech begioJ an
unaccustomed task today -the search
for a new head football coach. And, as
e~. the list of pote;ntlal candidates
gr-9.ws larger each day.
At lhe top of lhe Ital Is Frank Broyles,
a (ormer Tech player and.assistant who
bulff lhe University of Ark1n1as Into 1
lootball power.
I •
TOWSON, Md. -. Seamd-seeded Die
Nllflase of_ Romania, bothered by an
aching back; started lllowly but rallied to
~eat young Jimmy Connors H, M, 7.f ·l!<mdaY In lhe final.I of lhe fl ,!!ID
'8ltimore lnlematlonal Indoor tennis
cbamploo1hlps.
'
UPI TtfHMtt
F alien Laker
Charges Jabbar
Has No Class
MILWAUKEE (AP) -The longest
winning streak in major professional
sports history has been snapped, but the
Los Angeles J .akers are look ing forward
to another shot at the Mllwaukee Bucks
-in the playoffs.
With a delirious capacity crowd of
10,746 at the Arena and a national·
television audience Io o k i n g on,
?•filwaukee's defending National BaskC't·
ball Association champions used a fourth-
quarter spurt fueled by Kareem Abdul-
Jabbar to snap the Lakers' XI-game
strin'g; 120-104, Sunday.
The 7-[oot-2 Abdul.Jabbar hooked. stuf-
fed and banked In 39 pi>lnts -23 a!ter the
Lakers' 7-foot-t' plvotman, .wilt Cbam-
berlaln, ptC~ed. up hl&cfyurth lo!IJ';•ne
minute and ZI seconds tilto~the aeCond
1 hall.
Two or Abdu1-Jabbal''s baskets Ignited
a burst in which Milwaukee out-scored
Los Angeles 18-2 in the' foµrlh quarter to
break open a tight, phfaJcal game and
hand ihe Lakers theii first loss since Oct. 31. ' . . V' '>If':·
Ahdul.Jabbar was <barged wilh a
punching foul midway jn the aecond
quarter when he sank . a layup and col-
lided ~ith Happy Hairston. ~ Laker
forward was struck above the left 'eye
and was slow getting.up but.!tayed In the
game. ·
HAD TO END
"He (AbduJ-Jabbar) has no class,''
Hairston said. "All I did vlu foul him,
Fouls are part of the game."
, BOB llACKEY (45), SOUTH CAROLINA'S TOM RIKER.FIGHT;DURING·~RQUETTE'S 72.71 WIN. Abdul .Jabbar said he ''thought
Halrston was trying to hwt me. I wa1 la.
the air when he baogedlnlo me.1 loil my
Anteat~rs Host
Olivet T cwight
' Olivet College-of lllioob becomes. lhe
10th out-of-state foe In 12 games for
coach Tim Tifl's UC Irvine basketball
team loftlgbt wbesl lhe Aoteatera en-
tertain the Tigers In Crawfonl Hall with
tipoff at !.
UC! will be seeking to tie lhe school
record for consecutive victories with win
No~ 8 against Olivet after the latter's
participation in the Pasadena t.Quroament
over the weekend.
The UC!. record was set by lh~ 1961-70
team late In the season. The Anteaters
will be favored to wln -tooight and again
on Friday evening against Ciapman
College In Crawford Hall to establish 1
new standard.
A third game this week will take place
Saturday evenlog at home when the
powerful LSU of New Orleans team
makei Ila first visit to Crawford Hall.
., .
temper and took &swing.'' ,
Pressure on· Dall.as Ace
'
"We· played fantastic for. two and a hall
months, and it had to end, but I hope
we're smart enoijgh. 19 It.am · by our
mistakes so we can play better a·galnst
them next time," said coich BUI
Sharman, whose l.akers may meet the
Bucks in the Western ' Conference
playoffs.
As S;uper Bowl Nears Reserves Lucius Allen and John Block
added 18 and 17 points for MJlwaukee,
which smothered the Laken' feared fa.st
break and dealt them lheir !Ourth loa lo
NEW ORLEANS-(AP) -The pressure
ts on Dan Reeves u Super Bowl VI
nears .
Reeves, only player-coach in the Na-
tional Football League, must have the
Dallas C:Owboy backfield prop ,e r l ~
prepared to ploy the tough Mlanu
Dolphin defense ·oext Sunday .. And. he
must be ready fo1<1 qu1¢1t'call •to play
hlmself, )Wit as he waa.ln·SupeiJfowlY.
In Super Bowl V;~Reevts<'WU'used on
passing downa, aga1nst1Ba1t1moie: .In lhe
.closing lndmen1a. he;'lfi>pecl 1 hfllh Craig
Morton pau which .,. .. • lnterqepted by ·
Mike eurus, leadihg ·w lhe Cotti' winning
field goal by Jim O'Brleo wtlh eight
aeconds left.
Reeves tried to take lhe blame for lhe
miscue In the Cowboy drasing room
43 games. I
after the game but film! later shOwed It "We hope the other te&J11• can pick· up
would have taken a great catch for him the slack now that they know tbeY'i-e not
to make the play. invincible," said Allen, who sarik nine of
Now Reeves says, "Miami Is just like 13 shots to help the BuclCJ to a 9h0oting
BalUroore. They aren't going to &ive you advantage of 46.2 percent on 49 .. field
the deep pass. You've got to take what goals in 106 attempts to Los Angeles• JS
they give you.'' of 89 for 39.3 percent.
ReeVu tald Dallas ls a different team Costello and Shannan a gr e e d thah the one. which has . ultimately failed Milwaukee'• defense wa1 the key, forcing
In lla "laat five pllyoffs. . the Lakers into cold spells late In the ae-
40YOU'have to be awful lucky and awful cond and fourth periods.
&ood to male It to lhe Super B>wl twice." I.AKERS RAU.Y
Reeves said ... When coach Tom Landry Los Angeles, down by nine poinll lite
went to tbe on.-quarterback system, it lo the third quarter, closed ii> within M-92
kind of brooght the team together." on a Chamberlain basket wllh 6:!0 to
-uys Roger Staubach "has had play. But the Lakers scored only one field
1 great year. Last year, the run bore the goal In the next four rnlnutea and two
brunt of our offense. Now we can pass. seconds: and, when the span was over.
We've just been conservative in our last the Bucks were ahead 112-M wlU} 2:41 two playoff games against Mirmesota and left .
San Francllco because we were ahead "Their tough riefena kept ua rrom r~
and didn't have to throw lhe ball much." ning: and, when Wilt got hll lourlh foul,
.. But th1J team can throw the ball. We Jabbar got euler shot.a:," Shannan tald.
got off to a llow start while we Installed "Their othe!-ptay1ra got 111.ter aholl,
'
Frosh Eligibility OK~tl
All Three Bid
·For $25~000, . .
LA Open Title
LOS Ar;CELES (AP) -"Oh, I11 go oul
and chas~· 1t around and try oot t<i hit too
many people/' was Dave Hill's 1.aCODlo-
assessmetlt of his garTie plan for todaft
IS-hole playoff for the title and the $25.«IO
first prire in the Los Angele s Open gtilf
tournament .
The slim. dark Hill, a sometimes bad
boy who has had countless run·ins w1Ul
golfdom's authorities, canned a dramJ:tlO
31).foot birdie putt on the final hole to ti•
George Archer and Tommy Aaron at tM
end of 72 holes Sunday and forte the t)-
tra round.
All had 72-hole tolals oJ 270, 14 undtf
par on the 6,82J.yard Rancho Park &'Olf
course. •
Hill, the last mnn to flnlah, and the.•
foot-6 Archer each had a flve-under-o-r
66 on the sunny final day and Aaron, W
sported a three-stroke lend going Into m_,
round, had a 69.
It was the fourth time In as manY.
years that this tournament -the tra411.~
tional opening event on the long, rich-pro
t.our -had ended in a playoff. But it \_1_'5
the first time it went to 18 holes. Tite
others had been sudden death.
It was set up Jn that fashion because Of
television commilmentl, and nettliet
Aaron nor Archer knew about ~-it
beforehand.
"I didn't know anything ahoot It uqtll
after we had fini shed." said Aaron, a.Ho
year-old veteran starting his 12th year an
the tour. ~
Arcller, wiMer of eight tour Uttea, !q;-
cludJng two last year sal~, 111 ·'fO
already packed and had the car I~
and was ready t-0 head out." .. ~4 '
All three playoff participants 1ald tfatv:
would have preferred a sudden deatb~ iJ.:
fair. ·
"I'm hitting the ball so shabby I've 1i1
a better chance in one or two holes tbaI> I
have in 18.'1 said Hill.
"Well. 18 holes is a better test oJ i"lJi"
Aaron said. "But next week (the Jlrpg
Crosby National Pn>-Am) Is on three
courses and I think we'd all like to get up
there and have a chance to pracUce over
all three courses."
"I think I'd like a sudden dealh, ''
Archer agreed . .
The winner will. get $25.000 and the
other two $11 ,575 each regardless of their.
score. Each. will get another: $5,000 from\
television. Archer has a Z.2 careerplayofl
record, .Aaron 1·2 and Hlll S-1, .
Archer caught Aaron with a f~r
par 32 on tbelront aldt, then lJOCeyed No.
10; . .won . birdied ; l4o 13111· ... '° tn
strokes ahead aod •el tho llaafi !«' lbt
drama on the final few holea.
They were playing l<>getflell with-HUI
one stroke back Ind. ooe sroup ~
them. · ;-
Aaron, a soft-spoken Georgian1 !fot
hlmsel! In trouble oo eacb of the Ja1t
three holes and bad lO make beautllul
long approach putta to salvage pars,
Archer, meanwhile, stroked an Iron to
within eight Inches on lhe par t.bree 17th,
for an easy bird and-Ued. the countm'-tba
18th, hitting a wedge 1pproach that IUCk·
ed back seven feet below the hole. He
. ble.w out.a alghoLJ:ellef after guldlng the
J>l!tt over the heavy grass 'around 1the
hole.
Now JI waa up ta HUI, who just Ian
year settled out of court a 13 mllllon aull
against lhe PGA and t h e Tournament
Player; Dlviskm, a ae!Uement thal In-
cluded lhe l~tlog of a one-year's .p;o.
batlon levied agalnat the.stormy pll)l,tl',
He made a scrambl!ng .par with Mr,
loot putt on !be 16th ihen ml1sed ~
gr~n and had tO .cOme up with a brlll'tant
second shot, a dlfflcul~ dellcate downhill
chip, to make par on the 17th.
He hit a great drjve on the lath, ltitl> l
"trashy looklog approach" that left hfl!1
wllh a :JO.foot putt. He lined Jt up, brllll!-
ed the hair out of hia eyes and nn it ddil
In the heart of lhe hole. •
· .... -
' . . B1 n. -..... ,----And~Dlclc Hart.r';!M oreaon~.
l\eVolutlona!y • , .woilderlul .•• OM of wu "C<JOCUOed about the added em-
the -thino thet bu ever blppened pbaalJ on r«rultio( and the welfare ol
to collece at!IJ<tlca •.. " y~ playel'I who are forced Into vanity
AaoJPh Rupp of.Kentucky, uiO dean ol
basketball mentors, ~liked lhe ruling.
•r1,1ee·no reason wh1 a trelhman can't
play vanity baaketball/' aaid Rupp.
· the pudng game and it took receivers too because we had to .,-hi 10 htlp
Uke LaOCt IJW&-lh and Billy Truax tim&. · Witt and that let Jabbar fad lhelr.otl\Or -ta learn the syatem." players.
Tbese remarl:I were from collcae compeUtlon before they art academlcaliy coacbet tri n:spona to Ute NCAA'• new 1cclln5ated:" -
rulln& !hat make• lruhmen tllllble for Bui much ol lhe readlon was lavonbl• ... n., COlllJl"UUon In • Jootball ml Ill a natloowlde aamplio( ..r mpo~ to
blha)I. • -~ · , lhe. illle c:haoc• made Saturday. Tbe
ot not all !)11 ~;iw lotmble, NCAA made tlle~bbtorlc decllloo ,al Ila
llCCordfJtl to IA A.tsocla ... l'rell llll'vty. annual con•-In Hollywood, Fla-
IJ lfcGalfe of Mlrq9tllo'1 -"It's a revoluflolWy tblni and I thllik
nnlced boakelboll team, lor lnalanct, 11'1 Wllndetful," sate! bulietboll eoach
lhou&lll"lt II better for lhe ,.,.,. fellow• Jobooy Orr of Michigan. "I doa't -wey to ...... I ,.at out •.. lt'I ~ them lrealnnen bould Ill dow1I. 1 thl1llt I lot al
lolo Ibo nt roco loo -·" freshmen wl1I play."
' ''They play the llllie tnlillber ol gamt1
that we do. It meao1 one ·thing -you
never get caucllt wllh_. bod team. You.
can rebuild anylime a111hlbo~1 1 -derful tblJll-" '
Jerry Tarbolan of Cal Stala (Loni
Beach) didn't "thlnlc H will have too
put ID effect Oft qrlllJ comJJCl!tloo •••
I thlolc the rulflle wW help -t 15 ~ In the -.try who could malle I IOOil Y~ly tom 11 frellimen."
Reevt1 saya t.ht Cowboys have a lot of "J think we were flat and dJdn't play
respect ftJr Dolphln coad!. Don Shula. well, but I give Milwaukee credit," h&
•
11Mlaml has great enthusiasm and has u.ld. "They were very aggrealve. When
I lot of lhlnp golna for it," Reeves said. the game got rouah, we lhoukLh1ve been
"Shula hu been to the Super llqwl before amart enough to kel rough, too, but we
and that lhould help the Dolphin•." didn't."
Shult WU the coach ,Of the ~ijmMf:. LOI ANGIL81 MllWAUtcla team whtch Jost to the New Yort Jet... Oltnlltrllti. ~ :., ~ o.Mt• I,.~ r,
the 1189 Super Bowl. :r:e • .,. ;: =::c..11r1 l\;~tl' ~ Reevet must work with perhaps the McN1111i.ti t !:: ,, ~ 1 1
• ll'IOlt my1terloul runn1tll back In ~ :, : ~1 ': ::m-~ ::. !: fU1ianal football , moodY buane\'thomas, ...__ • .., It' 11ttt 1 w 1r
"Thomas bu dont hia job whether you =.,. i ;: : *'--with bfm how be -I bout It," T...i. JI l44 ... T•t. It D.J.l la _....... .~.. La .,...... ,. u JI 11 -..,.. Reeva: ..,,.. . ..~ • u •• -••
JUBILANT DUO
DaV. Hiii, Ctddy
I I
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'
(
I
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•
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' JJ DAILV PILOT Monday, J.1nuary 10, 1'1 1~
AttrQ,Ctive Slate Could Lu_re Donohue Dedication Sparks MV Pair
Top Jaycee Guard w UCI
Ooocber Tim Tlfl Md Jeny Holbert at VC
llvlnt lbou:ld hive little diffleulty recruiting
a •lopfilght Junior college guard for next "4· Min wilh the oulstanding schedule beln& set
up. • •
The Anteaters basketball team will Ope l\ the
sea.900 in Hawall Ott. l . After a paJr of
games with the Unlver11i!y team , !hey will
plll' a third game again.st a service quintet
the f(lllowing Tuesday night giving them at
least alx days In the islan<b.
UnlJke the curtent campaign. the Anteaters
wUJ make a second out-of·state trip in Janu-
HOWARD
HANDY
11ry of 1973. At that time they will play at
Idaho State, Montana State and Puget Sound
(W.uh.) on Jan. 9, 11 and 13.
Is the 1972--73 schedule firmed up yet?
"No, I'm not as far along on it as I would
like to be at this time," Tift reveals. "We
bave talked to a lot of schools but we haven't
wrapped up very many of them."
What about the Anteater tournament -will
it return lo an eight-team af[air or remain
with four schools?
"We will go with four schools," Tin says.
"The afternoon games don't draw too we t!
and the added ei:pense doesn't warrant a big
toumament."
Tift says he has talked to San Diego SI.ate,
Connecticut and Abilene Christian about par.
Licipation in the tourney but isn't certain
about the twt> out-or-state schools coming at
the Lime ol the tourney.
"We have also checked with Chapman and
Cal State (Fullerton) but will make no d~
cision until we hear from the two out-of.state
school,," Tift says. "And we aren't playing
them agalnlll anybody else, either.
"We want to reschedule Fullerton next year
and we will be playing Chapman during the
regular uason.
"By the way, the games ln Hawaii do not
count on our 26-game schedule which means
we could play 29 games next year.'' Tift adds.
The borne opener will be with Montana
SI.ale an Dec. 9 Jn Crawford Hall -unleos the
NCAA moves the opening date into November
at ill annual m,.Unl (!here 11 lalk of ouch a
move).
* * Ttlt was hi San Diego Tburlday nlaht scout~
Ina Cal State (Lone Bucb) 111d bid onJy .one
comment to make:
.. They're 1ood. Bui I'm oot 1ol.a1 lo wony
about tltem for awblle. '' ucr plays Long
•Beach Feb. I.
* * * Scott Magnuson, 6-11center11tting out lhl!:
year at UCI, gets the cast off hJs right foot
Wednesday after 11 weeks of convalttcenee
following an operaUon.
"l un't work out ror another five weeks
but It will be a big relief to get the cast off
so J can move the foot and walk without
crotches," he says.
* * * Weit Vir1lnla U11lver1Uy won Us flr1I 1lx
1ame1 this season Including • 7MI \'erdlc&
over UCI but lbe Monutalneer1 were deflai..
ed Ibis week with announcement that two
1tarter1 had been 11a1pen.ded from school.
Levi Phllltp1 and Larry Harris wbe 1cored
2t polnl• between tbem •c••t UCI, faUed
lo meel the 1cbool'1 minimum academic re·
qulremeat1.
* * * Gary Adams, the Anteater baseball coach.
proclaimed the Christmas youth baseba!J
clinic 11. tremendous success despite being
held indoors all three days.
"It is really something when you realize
we had 69 youngsters out despite the bad
weather . I wonder what kind of a group we
would have had outside?"
Tn a letter to parents at conclusion of the
clinic, Adams stated :
"We have attempted to introduce your boy
lo all of the positions on the field , ye t, at the
same time give him an opportunity to learn
the fine techniques of his favorite position.
"No one can expect miracles in only three
days of instruction , but perhaps enough has
been learned to help your boy on his way to
bein2 a better player, or at least, a happler
one."
Yes. the clinic is being planned again next
year during the break between Christmas and
New Year's with flngers crossed for better
weather and an outdoor performance.
Gauchos
In 116-66
Bruins, USC, Tribe
Top Pacific-8 Rivals
Cage .Loss
Ei; CAJON -Saddleb•ck
Co!Jege's ba1ketball t e a m
went. back to work today,
trying to erase the memory of
its worst defeat in history
Saturday night.
Coach ,Leroy Stevens•
Gauchos dropped a 116-66
MWktn Conference tilt to red
bot Grosamont, }lere.
The Joss ran Saddleback's
record to 0.2 in circuit action
and 2-15 for the season. Gross4
moni.ls-l·l-in conlerenca play.
Grownont's total marked
only the second time that a
Saddleback opponent h a d
&COred over 100 poinU. Sad-
dleback's previous worst
defeat was administered by
Mt. San Jacinto in 1968, 101-59.
That was the Gauchos' first
uason.
Saddleback returns t o
circuit play Wednesday night,
honing Southwestern.
1.t111d.-.flf( .. ) ,, " •' .. 5,...1.., I 1 J 17
kretJ ' J ' 11 Cruml1Y ) 1 J I
!"rice 102!
H1lm GJJJ
N.....,,,.,,H ,Jlt
PM~ I I 4 3 11.0Mrtl ,,,,
A.rtcnf1 ! 0 4 4
NMwender 1 o 1 2
GANl1 G 1 1 I
Totto!t :ts 16 .10 " ·w.1f!!me1 Gt Llllicaool 40, S.ddlfbKk io.
Basketball
Standings
Racing
Favorite
•
--~ .... -..,.
Norman.die, Ferguson Make Diablos Contenders
By PHIL ROl!S
OI !tit O.\lt ...... ltaff
There're almost 11 diuerent
aa night and day In their
modus operandi.
But, Juniors Rob Ferguson
and Gil Nonnandle of Mission
Viejo High are 1s cohesive a
pair of basketbaU teammates
as one will find on the Orange
Coa!t area prep front.
In' fact, coach Pat Roberts
of the Diablos agrees that the
duo doesn't have a Jot In com-
mon, u:cept for two things.
Those two factors which tie
the classy 11th graders
togelher, says Roberts: "Are
hard work and being able to
relate weU to the other kids on
the team, both on the court and
off tt.
41These are two completely
dedicated kids."
In addition to dedication and
relation to other teammates,
one more thing which the
Ferguscm.Normandie combine
haa universally contracted Is
baskelball abllily.
As one of th.e preaeason con-
tender• for the 1972 Crestview
League hoop tiUe, Roberts'
young Diabk>s have compiled
an 8-3 record, with Ferguson
and Normandle figuring hcavt-
Jy In much of that succeS$.
While he doesn·t score near-
ly a& much as his huskier
1nate (Normandie Is 6-1, 175),
the ~I. 150-pound Ferguson
literally bolds the Dlablo
hardwood fortunes In his
fingers.
Although he pc>ssesses a
sometimes deadly touch from
the back o( the key on a is.
foot special, Ferguson 's main
link to the Mission Viejo good
fortune has been as a
playmaker.
He, in fact, shattered the
school record for assists in a
single game by producing 17 in
an early season victory over
San Clemente.
But Roberts is quick to
assert, "Rob is already
~veraging in the neighborhood
of 10 or l l assists per game.
However, U we bad !he hl&h·
ICOring cent.tr whieh we lack,
I'm """' lie'd even double that
output
•·ms primary duty ls direc·
ting the team on the court and
he's also responsible for at·
tacking the press on the in-
bounds pass when we're trying
to get the baU upcourL
"If he has any weakness,
we'd like him to show a little
fl)Ore outwardness on the
court; he's rather quiet and
reluctant at times to lake
charge, although he's very
capable when he does."
If Ferguson is t h e
playmaker on the squad,
Normand.le Is the anlith~is to
him: a rapid-fire point pro-
ducer who leads Mission Viejo
in scoring with a 21.7 average.
Unlike Ferguson, who was a
constant varsity cage starter
last winter, Normandie earned
his oats on the junior varsity
unit. .
"Gil's more of a muscle
kid." sta~s Roberts. "This is
only his third year of basket·
ball, period. He went out for
our Cee team two years ago
and did a good job, &Coring
somewhere In th• vlclnl\y o[ tO polnll per game.
"You know, Ir we had to do
it all over again, we would've
played bUn on the varsity lasl
year. But you just can never
tell about !hose thin&•·"
Sharing the role as the
team's tallest starter with
Ferguson and 11enior guard
Craig Citro, Normandie
regularly jumps cent.er for the
Diablos -and more than
often, he out-leaps his taller
adversaries.
A good one-and-one driver
with e1ceptional leaping abili·
ty, one of the keys to the fine
etrort tUrned in thus far by the
junior varsity graduate has
been a supplemental weight
program.
Says Roberts, "Gill rips oll
lS repititlons of 500 pounds on
the leg press as quick as you
can snap your fingers.
"Partly because of this. he
·has a variety or different shot~
which he can hurt you with."
Therefore, day may be da y
and night may be night; but,
at Mission Viejo High, they're
both welcomed with open
arms.
CAL-STATE
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LA
ITAD
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Prep Mat Result,s Checking
Out Area For Coast Area
Golf Greens
Pro Cage,
Hockey
Standings
••• EASTl•N COll!,EllENCI AKalltlc Dlvl1kNI W L rct. GI
1t 16 .6"1• lS 17 .H! Pf\lla<HiPhl1 t 1S .111
llult1lo 'I ;>t .2'J C1ntu1 Dlvlaltft
8111imDrt \f 27 -"3 Cl1veJ1nd 15 17 .]57
A!11nt1 1! n ·"' Clnclnn111 1 JI ;/" Wl!STIJtN CONlllA:lll! Cl MltlWHI DIV!llen Mllwaukc~ ]6 I 111 ~~~.·I\,~ ~~ ·ii :U: D.trDit 17 21 .lM '•clllc Dlv111tn Los A111elt' Jt • .te1
5t1l!l1 '' lt ..511 Goldtn sr111 '' it ,jSI
Houston 11 '' ~I Portl1nd l lS .n1 Slh.,lh'l'I JIHultl
flllflllo t1f Clncl!Wtl!ff 17 Chl~IOO 1 S, N..,. Yori! IOI 111111,.._, Ila, Atl1nu1 102 Phllad<lll.W.11 130b.tPMetll• 111 ~!'fi:~.,J~C1eve1~.!:i \~ Goldtn Stilt 12t, eo&lon 106
Onlv 1•tnl!l K.Ndl.tltd Slll!Nf'I Jin.Ill MUw.ukH 120. Los A~Lll •n• Oelroll 1011 lutt1lo"
'" ,. '
"
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ll1lllm0f1 °'\ Phoeflhc lfll Gold"" ~1111 U. HOU1ohwl 117 Cllk 190 IOI, Clrw:IM1tl 11;.1, ov1rl•mf S.11111 lJS, los!Ofl llt on1., 11my~"ft'J..~"'"
N111me' sc~u.a" T9""1v•• O•mtt Clll(111!11H •I Bllfl•lo LOI Antt!" ,, Delrol! New York •I Chlc190 Phoeflhr •t Mllw•lll<e<1 HCllltl°" •t SNttlt 111111..-e 11 Porll•lld Clevel1nd YI. Golde~ ~i.lt I!
Otk1•nd Onlv 11m11 i.cnedult'd
••• 111•1 Dl\11119" W L .. cl. ~ • .'11
ti " .114 1• 24 .'41 " 'l ,41f 11 2 .)fl " " ·~' w .. Olvhltrt ~ 11 .1115 II 2S .41J 11''
l' .1 " 11 ... ••• • Clf
0.11•• '' 27 .All · SlllU,..,.Y'I •n•llt
ll:tnllldlY lOi\1 Ulll'I ff Plttlbur1h 1 , v1,..1nl• " C1rolinl 11•, Ntw York 115 IMmtlhl• 1)1 DenYtl' 112 O•ILH 11n'.F1.,;id1.,111 '° --~.a-i11
1ndllNI 100, Ullh f7 Nr-York JCIS, 0111•1 97 """""'4'tl1 111. Florldllm JOI
Only ~9'~9:-
No lilrMS Khldultd TllllNY'1. OJll'lel l,llMI •I N# Vtrlr
0•11111 ., Meml>t>l1 ll'dltn• •t Oen,,.,. OnlY IMMS 1od'lldt.1ltd
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Bol'll°" ........
Tvronlo Ottrolt Bllfl•lo Vlll(OUYtr
""' 1111 Dlvltlen WLT,tlOOOA
21 ' ' 60 171 IMo t77J?t15717 r:~l; ~ l~IU ' l' 10 ,, 1~i Ill !O CC '' t.1 13'
WUI DIYlilln
~~~~. ~ ,i ; ~ \~ 111' ''ll'omi.. 12 n • » 121 1 Ph .. ,,p111, 11 n ~ J' ,H 11~ ~\i1!i:'.!:n H 13 1 D 1U 'U
L.o6 Anffl&.,,, .... ~1 l:J .. 2) , Mont,..., 10. Lot Atl"'es 2
PhH.o.t.ri1'-~orontfl! '· ti• ~Me..-C, Pl lh 0 ilft<GVYW S.1. _¥o llMlolt I I. LOull S. -fon 3
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T«°"lo 2, 111,11'1'110 I Detroll 4 Pltt.tiurlft 2
Pl'lllldellll'lil~lO C1ttorni• I °"'' .. ,...., "'td ,, ' -Nt ••mes achedt.11911 ""'611r'1 O•mu Phllildell'hlil •t t>elro!t ""°"""! 11 St. L0\111
MlnnetO!il 11 Vlf'(O\IV~ 011lv lil,....S Ki'ledl.lltcl
Bruins Nab
Swim Meet
UCLA won every race to
amass a perfect score of 96 In
annexing the annual All-UC
swim relay carnival held at
UC Irvine Saturday morning.
Coach &I Newland's· defen-
ding NCAA championship col-
lege div ision squad finished in
fourth place behind t h e
Bruins. Berkeley and UC
Davis with San Diego a di stant
IUth. '
lt4 -0.lllv !N) dt<. Wtf'""' (\.),
" H•Y -lil•Y f"°) IPllftild MilU• (l!,
"' JUlllef Yll'lllY
I'll\. V•llfl' IM) !•I t1t•11tl•
FtMh·S..11
l'tn. v111t' c•o 111 ••t•PH:l•
Vtnlff
W111mlrill1r 1••1 IU S1n11 Mt
ft -M•l1ck1 tW ) •IMH Ct1!ro
(5.A). 41 IKondt.
IOC. -M1cld<M;k1 (WI •lhlllcl R1nte111t
(SAi, ):lt .
11$ -Ellr.inl IWl P!nned MIMll'lt (SAJ, 1:4 . IH-M1mll•lll1 (Wl won on lorltll I -AmillOfl (WI "'°" b!' flt! In Jnd ~r Od, OYe<" HGllY (SA), t. 4, •~ -Cl5lr0<e1t1 (WJ I nl'old Ame~ (SA , 4:1'.
14 -Yod•r IWJ dli', L-1 c:;A), >-'· UI -Lillld1t1 IWI won "" lol'~I ts.I -COll~lll tWI ~nned Romtro ISA}~ l .51. lN -Cl'l1,1ler \SA! GK. M1rl!rwt
IW), 1..C, I 171 -Stir.tr {W) PllVIH AnO•tcJ.c ISAf, 4.$5.
ltC -u1"~ IWJ won on forltlt HwY. -Htn 1Y IWI pl!\ned Wtll \SA/, 1.4'. JIHlllr v .... ,,.,.
Wtllmintter {61)'*1 S•lltt An. , .....
W11lmht1l1t !Ml I I Sillllt Ant
Vll""511Y
CllllM 1•11 \l l LM AlilmllM ti -$owt (C dee Brown C\1 IJ./, '°' -!•lltr CCI dee Slook (l S-4. IU -. Cl•rk ICI 11lnllild Attbe !LI 3:4J,
Ul -8«knrr !Cl dte Gt\ICllno Ill ,.,,
UO -Dl'>lltr (Cl dtc. Btt1 (\.\ IMI.
!lit -Blanpitd (Cl pl11~ct Aoblnton
(L ) J::io.
'
I<! -B1ndtl"!C \ det Qu1ld !LJ 7·0 1..a -Stebbins !Cl dtc H•8lfl !Ll •·
151 -W. Cltrk (CJ Pinned 1!11rton
ILi ':S~. 161 -Galilnlin1 IC) •In n t d MCO•nlal' !LI J·'6. !71 -C•~ev CCI plnt1ed Fos1er (L) •.41.
!9' -Gatr11 ICl 11lt1ntd W1,ko 1l1 ':lO. ~Wf -GrHtty !Cl plnn<'d Ro.>tr !L) l ~2.
J1,1nior V•r1llv (llllM 16•1 Cl) LM Alilrrlil ..
fl -G""ltfll<!I (Cl ""°" bY lorffOI 106 -Gonr1lbtr 1c1 plnMct JemPs•
(ll 4:..0. llS -Kronilutr (C l pinned Schick (l l 1:12. 123 -Jontl <Cl dtc McC0<rnick (L) " 1'.IO -J. Hilll1rd ICJ dtc :;mlth (LI ..,
Ill. -lllma CCI dK Sell fl.I 4-1 . Ul -S. HiUltrd IC) plnl'l<'d Orllr !l.l ,.'3. I ... -Cl1mo1 (C) r>IM<'d l"r1nl1 (LI J:ll . lSI -l•ndtl 1CJ olnMd cn1n1et Ill l:ll. 1'8 -WllSOll !Cl -by fo•lt. I!. 171 -G1m CCI oloned Oelorw:: !LI :ll. i.t -Wll$00! !Cl ""°"' t>v forfeit
Hwl -Wl!11 CCI won by torltll.
V1r11h' (flt• "'"" (Jll (JI) ll!llllllOll ti -Lt'" (Cl dee: Al'drew1 (El '-
\114 -J1toln. IE) dee Dunnln• lC) 1· ..
!15 -JOl\tl !C) pinned lenclventr> (El 1;42.
113 -Blrldle CEI dee Dfl'ltn CC I l l·S
ISi -"'°"'' (E) P!nntd Emll!'tv /Cl ):02.
13' -JI~ f-tEJ itlMlld Cl•·
r!(O IC) 1:13. 141 -Tocl!lkllbo tCI dee P-91 CE) ... I ICI -Mc Dor,,,..n (C) 6K llllvlock tEl 12-'.
I. U1 -SIOCklon ICI dK Doln IE! 10·
UI -l!s•!h.trt !El plflfled St'IOl(I! !Cl .11:11. na -P1rk1r CC) olnned C1klwlll !El 1:$1. 194 -Schotttlrr CCI 11it1ntd Hill IE:l 5:fi'Wt -Lff (El plnlllcl FDrtdlc\I CCI J:ll. J1111iM' V1nity
(tilt Ml.. (Ml (6) ElllllMn
fl -S1ew1r1 /Cl dK Scnfmm•n• (El i .1.
1/Jll -C11rnm!"/11 !Cl won bv '"''••I. 115 -Sari•• Cl won 11¥ ~II, 113 -MilHtts {() W"" b~ 10f1tll. 130 -TlMlrllflft fCI dee Jo/I" i-n !El 10.i. 13' -°"'1h•m !El •IMM ,...,, .. , ... ,
'" • l•t -Fr1tOsl ICl dee 1(1pl•n IEI I·
141 -0."ls tC) dee PKk 1£1 ll•-ISI -S.Cl>ePem CC) dt<e lltr1t1 U:J •·
!61 -LOC:kh1r1 ICJ won 111 IDrlell. 171 -Wftt!.ltf CCI WOft t>v forlel1.
lt• -Jotlmon IC! oec Meh !El S ...
Hwt -P1re1 !Cl won bv forfe it. ..lllllwYt~ l!I Milllei!I (10 (If) Moul'" Viii. 91 -trwrn !El pf""fd Crelln (Ml l:l1.
106 -Nk:llolilOn IE) clec BUClllO IMI 4·'· II~ -Stlolk1r fMJ Plnntcl SlflftllllW CEl 1:11.
•• ..
••
l?l -Wiison (El drc Hol""" !Ml 7·
llll -Jcrvc1 (E) Ille S~nctlo.-. (Ml ,.
Ill -HHl (Ml t'~ WlllMll (El H • Ill -Bornt (E GK Ev-IMj H . Id -Jt°"'5 f. I dee 11-tt El J.
U7 -\.owe IMI drftll Gwv-11"1 IEI
Cosio ifle•n
The women 's club cf Costa
~lesa Golf and Country Club
lilaged a turkey shoot re-
cenlly with ~iary Elle111 Imler
and Lucille Wilson wiMlng the
A night competition.
In B night, Irma Havens.
Rosemary Sklllion. Beverly
Battistoni and ?i.1 err i I e e
Dungan look home the birds.
In C flight, it was Anne
Keenan and Vanda Adams.
The lo\v net award for the
club championship was won
by Lucille Wilson 1n a playoff
with Ann Pappas. Elise Stipes
defeated Sybil fo~oster as se-
cond low net winner.
The women's club staged
an even hole tournament this
\\'eek with ~tary Evelyn Imler
the A !light victor with a
43 The B crown was won
by Sybil roster wilh 3911_,
followed by Ann Martin (401
and Bea Regan (<II ).
In the C flight <.'<ltnpetition,
Vonda Adams was first with
<IO~:i. followed by N i n a
Danielsen (41 1~) and Carole
Ross (451s.
lrvl11e Coast
Entries for the second an.
nual lady pro-am, one-day
tournament at Irvine Coast
Country Club are currently
being taken in the pro shop at
ICCC. "
The event will be staged on
Friday, Jan. 28 allowing con·
clusion of a tournament in
Palm Springs for 1he distaff
golfing stars.
fJl Ni11t1el
Rick Gouin and Gordon
Halliday teamed together lo
win a partners better ball
tournament at El Niguel Coun-
try Club in Laguna Niguel
recently with a score o( 70.
ln a mixed foursome com-
petition. Dr. and ~•1rs. Ray
l-lenderson teamed with P..Ir.
and ).trs. Phil Kribel for a net
score of 130 to win first place .
SCC Hosts
Sa11 Diego
Five Next
PASADENA SoutJ1ern
CalifomJa College of Costa
Mesa retUl'Tls to the friendly
confines of its own gymnasium
Tuesday night to host UC San ••• ,,. -Sc'"-•rt1 tMl die •as• 1E1 ,. Diego in its next basketball
.. 111-T1nt1 CEI i:iec. l'rrpa10 (Ml 7·J. encounter with tipoff set for 8 f.dl• 1;;r.w1nntu-tEJ...-1M.a...Jollnl.cD.----oraocL __ _ ,,.,tt,:-Scl1rrot1• rM1 dee c1111vez The Vanguards of SoCal
..linior V•nil'I' d ped lh . third tr . ht "'-'•"' v111iw 1B1 111 llst•PH:la rop e1r s a1g ,,._,. -st1rew1u <Fl dee. lt«k:lr. CE), verdict in the pa s ad en a
'' tw -DIV11 rFJ •Tlln6d MoOr• !El. tournament Sat urday af-1.tt~ -s1,.1 CF1 dee. Ml~•v fEJ.'" ternoon, an M-70 decisicn to ,.i.n -Mllllr" !JI dee. Del"°"'' !Fl. Bethany Nazarene College of
cE\» 1 :"i k•111' '"' •Inned Pet...--Oklahoma City and finished in '' ir-Ltn1n1 CF1 "Inned Glow.r tE1 eighth place in the final
1J:\o:n .H•rfl'tldll IFI 11inne<1 Gr1"11' tourney standings. 1•• -P1r1u. \Fl d~. 1-1n11n IEJ ~-4. Coach Lynn Tay Jo r's 157 -GI""' F) won on tortell. ie\'! ,.:: BIHi..., IFI dtc. ciwchol• charges had trouble getting
·!70 -ll:uhns IFI •1nMd w1,1nner IEI untracked in the Bethany bat-1. 1. ·!t;-WMv1r 1F1 .iMfd w11k1r IEJ tie and wound up with a poor 1.0 .
-onve ':J"1"W' °" tw~n-30 percent shooting ave.rage
s.. c1--. cni c211 or..,.. while the Oklahomans hit 54 fl -You1111 (0) pf-a' Tllom11 CSJ. "" -••at <Ol ,.1nnec1 o.111o11se <S! percent llS -Pll.lr~urt (51 •llV'lld 01111111 • . . . 1~1;1 _wi11rt 101 !1'1111111 Buell 151_ Pat Qu1M wa.5 high point
•• -'Arr.ol• 1sf .illl'ICI Br_,, 101. man for the Vanguards with 22 l:M -ll:Dlilia 1~1 PiMtd Gultltrr1i • c~1., J ttt Wkwl 10 while John Gregg (15), Jerry '~ = "m, f1J =u.~f.\01 ~'-Rinker (11) and John Curtis ,,•s -DI.-1 drew "'(OI (11) were all in double figures.
1'8 -Milvn1rd (0) ~ Smit!! !SI 1. 171 -Bit" ISi dee: S.mlt'IOM IOI ~
1t4 -Alldtrson (0) 11fnntd ltOl)tf!I "' Hwt -ltomer. ISi dK D'Alnanllllro {OIW. J"'fl.lw V•,..al'I' ,
Orlllt' IM) m I S.n '""""'• Wrt1ffl11t1 ......
"''~ .........
Greft ltlriktr
Cur1l1
Hetrron
"""'" "'~ 1'0!111
5'C•I Ctllne IN) ... " ,, ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' . " " ' " " " 1 o I • ' ' ' ' ' ' 1t 11 11 ?D
Wffl-1'11 141 M1rl111
J•lllW Y•"11Y W""'",~l~L Mlrln•
W111ff• 117) (t ) Mlrina Htlttlm•· lelhtnv •5. SoC•I Col 1t.
Lightweight Cage Results
Jl.111111' Ytrtlff &ulllllllll
N..--t Hil19tr l•I (43) H1,1nfl"'llft
Bl'm' (tl F 111 9Cll/d'ler
Co1t11 121 F (5) H1""°"r
O'F .. herty (I) C: (Cl I("'°"
Cllrk (11 G (I ) C1r1son
Pen .... JM (2) • G /UJ Nlt!I
Kallt!<n1: H11ntlM10n 2?, N-' ,,
5alrl119 IU~: NIWPO<'I -TH! ''
H11nllll9IOll -Atl,,,..n 10, Schmid! '·
Woodwiln:I 2. ""'""' ,,., •-csi
Fldl (II
GrMhl 14!
Jenk!M (OJ
~-Ul
Scorlnt •11111:
H11ton n .
(25) WHMlllltlftl'
F (I ) kl.lttlwlck
F 161 Acoom1nclo
C (I ii .Mllrtw•
G (SI ~
(i (J) KMfllol'I
M1rlnl -wor...,1 '·
Hlol1tlm11 w .. rm lMler, 21-16.
SCO<ll'tl 111b1: Edlson-McPl'lerlOn J,
F1rr•U C, Mi111rl'I 6, Slffl'W"\f'l'I J, Now·
lalld 2. COlll MIM-HO!lmlll I ,
Htllllmt: EdllOfl ll, COl11 MISll It.
C:•M (Ml (41) L& JtrUn
McCormick (ISi F (Ol S. Monl•r
Ae!ly C11 F {10) M. Mon!itr
Etrl tll C CUI Ml(~ld
en~ !1 5) G C11 ci...mi.r111n
ll:llP~ !OJ G Ill Monroe
"S.C«lnt wb1: CdM -&d1ly I. De
l°rfflWfllll ••llltllNJI
S.1tt• Afll CUI !SCI Wt$l"'l111tff
S11,11r1 121) I' 1111 Wii-
l.ton (JI) F \10) Br-n
Ptrb (71 C !Jj Alnr~
Stev-CDI G (11 SClllndlef'
Jll'l't f tOI G (H M•cGI"~'
ALL.UC: f WIM MllT •flllfl 1461 (4*) lfl11Mll
T .. rn 9C'W'H' UCL.A rt f UC 'tctr"m 111 F (tl MilCIQll'I
11 ... 1111111 '!' j Uc o.vb. ':.11 c. UC kl\otT (t i F (1• Ct1lln1
Wntmlnlltr scorl,,. 1vbl: lnfe'd•hl
7, N11,1rn1n C. Cl"""'°"' 4, L1n111t 4
"41l"lm-W11tm!m1 ... U-1 J.
lrvl~, I , UC i.in OI ... , fi. l'oh It) C (I)) ,(rtl1 m Incl., gr:ltY lt(lllty -1. UCLA. Wlleon IC) G 01 ,rk9 I ! 11 !. tllJ'f, l !Jl.11 l 0.1111. Wllllt (lOJ G 121 &lltMllM
1:5 .t: C. Irv •• t:ff..f. f:dllllW! tottt\1\1 .wt: WIY 6, f:ttlll• El ':r!\i"' '"l" -1. UCLA, d il ICtrlM Mlbf• S..Mn II ': l' . 11w1 :21.SI 1 trvlne. Htlnlm1-Edl.0... n.n, ' 1. I • D•YI .. 11.1>5. crll MWllY ltt\clt -I, UCLA, l :P .t 1 llPtllm«e ..........
l, lltrllllfY, l:'2,~~vls. J:tt1 '· ...... IMI (tlJ uttw.1111
,...,Ille, 4;01 ·\;:t • 'I"· Wtlftl"' <HI fl •tv" ftl «Kl 8 t ¥ -L DtlllC• (Ill F Hlltfl""" ff) J:c.J.01 ~~ t ltY, l:M,ll 1. vi!: Pifer (7) C tltlty !Cl 4:lJ.t1 C. lrvlnt, C:2'.). fr'Ol(tll OJI G Mtlllf lltl *'° 'r•T~lt "'""' -J, U(lA. '"""'" ttt G Y.,.,., 12) 1:2'.11 t, ltrttlty, l:lll-'1 l lrv1n1, SCOrlftt tubt• E~H-ll'ef'MfM!'I t. l ;~J'. c. Divis, l :~.h S. Sin 0"90, Fll'itU f ..... Ill 1, ~' t. I.Ill.,
a1111.,nr .... , -I UCLA. fl!DOIM. .... 1. Grllll c. ....... j'~' l· •~ripj· 1•.t1 l 09.,1,, H1lf!hn11 ldbon )0, lllklWaollll t•
it '1~1ro111='&~ • ., i uc!i:; ••-fill 1n1 c..q,..,.. 4: fl t. Dtl'll'-C:M.Sl-).. Irv : Wtlltr• !I I I" S..llOI ill!
•: 1 ~. s.n o ..... •t•..,. lint o.i.uu ttJ ' W•"""'*' 01 "fi'.l~llf. a t ~lftr l'I C: C.ttb 161
l" 1: i.-t'...': .. ..,~'1~1W l. ~Ii:: ,,.,...., 11•1 (i WHtOll (1)
1 '· O.Yil. ) .• .J. PIO"rllft (11 0 ~ (II
Socce1· ~latch
Fountain Valley's Barons
are sJaled to hon Pioneer
Tuesday at 3: IS p.m. in a
Southern League JOCcer match
arter CORCh Bob RathmaM'S
Barons defeated host St. John
8-0lco, 2-t, Thul'lday at the
Be!Ulower ACbool.
The: victory over the Bravrs
was Fountain Valley's Ural or
the aeuon 1nd Improved its
record to 1.s-1. '"
........ -·-'" .. -· "' .... '-•-ftK ........
•
DAILY PILOT
J1rir .. ~ f:rrec11,,.
:-Oun. Jan. '>th
1l1ru Tue1.
Jan. 11th Sears
SIZE ~UlAJt TR.tDE./,'\' liA.l.f: r111cr Tll.toE.1,. ~ s~ . T~BELESS.BLA~°';ii-L .~':T ~3 18fJ-• ~
6.95JS:l4 I · ·1 12,jJ I • -9.IJ;; --_;_•_fl
:.J.i1.J4 21 -ll.1JJ _ -/~<J.1 _-_-::--- -.9.'i -. ~"--.23.9.i ·~~~-:!.fll 8 .... ;ii;J.j •) ,-:.-J.i.!!_J -2.1.1
.'i.60x I; ... tJ~ 17. 79 -_: 19 9-'70:--J--·:!~.1:!
R 25 ---. --~~· ~·'-t--:1~3,.!1~7-J-.: . .r 1.. 27 9-\. .• -:-4_ • ,., 18.4.'; -
Ask Aboa~
~ear~ Convenie111
Credit Plans
:! .. 1:
51
1 •.. iu, I :1
'/'11h1·I"-·
, . l-H:u·J,.11 ii/I llu.-~/.:-t,l·.~::1
·\rid t 1111 ·1·· '" SIZE IOr.11~11
'111\hl .f'I •H t
---_ l'lllr l •1 11 1.111 1v 'f{JJi • ~ 1'1111 I --:----... tf.s., \\ lll'l'E\\ 6_ • .,.1fiA./:I 1., 1 _ Al .1 • ."'i --· '·· , -I -1.1 ·, I ..!.l.•)i -. :-1. I i)ll
11. 9.)x I I
:!.i. •1·,
:::-. •):,
:io.11.>
:.;:;J;,,
H.:!.i, 14.
/:!::!_.ix 14
.i.{>(J\./.l -
--.~J:CJ,j
":!J.'l.!!i -2!. 'J.i 7.75.-1.'i ------28.iJ,i
I. 'I I
I ; I ! ' :..OJ
JI!. I.~ 1. I I
:!O. I.I ., . _-.. l.:! :!.:!. I/ :! .. -111
-l.i.!IJ I -+-··_;-.., __ 1 ~4;-J _.•1
-I r1. I I .:!. I Ii
-2 • .'1 7
8.25xl :;-
8 ~ -_.'!!·1'·i -:!l.11•1 • .,.1,il!J.i :i.t t)-
H 85 J -. ·• · :!:t117 -.:_0 1~1,--=---.:! . .").j • no-1,.. -_.,~,--+ __ 2.-~.11.i -
• ,. .t 39.I},') -.. ----. 1.1
'J'ir1 · and
\111(• <:r11 tt"r
Import and Sports Car ighway Retreads•
....... _. .... ·-· •U• .. "
... ....
r.".'.~~~·
Full4-Ply
Nylon Cord Tire
Fi1~ l\lu~r:
... 1 .. 1111
Auo1i11 11 .. ,11
fl•1•UI!
t 1al
t-:nikli•h t "r1l
I .0111.
°""' :O-imr•
)011rl :hoi1•,.
Any ~i:r.,. l.i~1rd
SIZE r ...... '• rt1~·
T1ibeleM. ll ck
.i.:?Oxl.1 14.'l,1
:l.f.!lx 13 14. ~1~1
n.oo,13 I t9.l
11JI~
'11,1\h•ll
Aiu!.
l\lon•11
l.1111 11
Ml;\
\IGK
l'nn-o·h ..
ll1lh111 u
Kr11111 h
...... 1.
Tt1y"1'
'fri11111ph 5.:!0xl·l 14.'J.) I. t'J
;).(Jt.l>.14 l•t.iJ:l 1 .. -~1
:1.20. 1:. l·l.93 1 .. il>
5.liOxJS j4.9~ l.i 4
\ 1tlJr1•WHtn
\ ol""
.\/(1.ffo111tv
l'..ortln1
"'"nhf&lft 'l'hll-loo 4•.P1W. In "'"''
.\ml M11tl" ~fort
-·-· .... -. tfl 11'1 "' "'' '" .... ,,..,_ ..•.. ""'' ... 1111 .......
~ •••
.. ....... " .. ·~··
,,. ... , ..... "···-· ....... ,._,, ...
IOl •I UI
•
....... ( ....... ..
"• nn , ............ . ......... 11.1111
... "" ~·. .. "" . .....
IOI 000' tU ltM
YOLRCH01C£
'fubel"" Bbekwall
1\ny ~ize LletMI •• , 911
l'lu~ J.'.E.1'. 1-:arl1
And Old Tir·e
SIZE
..
l:l
.;
Wtu1~1ll• Onl, A ' ~ ........ _ ..... .... -
a ••• ,...
0r•-M.Mr ....
' I
I
I
I
I
Monday, Januvy 10, 1972
Prep, Collegiate Basketball
r
j
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R Ii
n ll
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n
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" Irvine League
7' Wt1l1r11 n LH•• 10 Jin CltrMnhl
6J M1rl111
61 1C1t11i.
!if Mii.,. Dll,
.. Or•"I• It LI WllMn J1 S.n p.,,,
It 1!1 Dorltlo
•1 l!lllton
70 Whl9r11
14 SA VI II"'
S•nl1 At" Vtllt'1 AO Mtlt r Oil
6t Slddflbeck Jt LI Quin!~
" s.tddlebltll ST V1i.Ml1 -2' M1m Def
" llt1lr n •-,.,,,_
~ M11r.0H1
Orange Leag11e ....
" t. ..
" ;:
" " ~
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f, ..
" .. .. .. " .. ..
" n ..
" " " " " n
" " " n ..
" • " " " ..
" " " • "' ., .,
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"
S11n1et Leag11e
Alllllll"' ll i:'" ClttT\11111 " ~·~Of' !J T~l~~tln V1 ll1~
~1 Orin" 7J M1t1' Oil
'5 Hunll.,.:itP,M~ •Mell
71 .Servl!1
fl Eclli.on 5 Vllll P1rk
' junnY Hllf• t l ll$lln
• LS Wll$O!'I (dbll OTl
7' Mllllkln
'
", S1rvllt El Mod1111 17 Trow .. 11•1• 103 A111ll1 lm
Southern Cal
Conference
~
If you've got car troubles,
come tn Penneys Scientific
Testing Center for
an electronic
examination of your car.
, Only9ae
We can pcint out weak spots In several vital
areas of your car.
In less than one hour we put your car
through a aeries o.f scienUfic tests (212 of
them, to be exact). Steering, engine,
brakes, transmission, electrical and cooling
systems. You wa tch the resu lts come out
on an electronic typewriter.
The written report shows the results of tha
tests. It Indicates what tested parts of your
car are weak and what parts are strong.
A trained diagnostician will go over the
report with you. II you wish, he'll give you
an estimate of any necessary repa irs. You 'll
be able to take care of many small
problems before they turn into big problems
costing big money. There's no obligation
to have any of the work done. You decide
what to flx and where lo !Ix It.
~ ~ College Cage Scores
•
Only9.88. "
Not b•d for a check·up·thela days.
;. USC ti. O•ltflln $h1t IS
.-.. UCLA •l. O••'IOn ot ~ S11n!1;11<:1 u . W1 sM,,.ton to
.,_ C•llffl<'11l1 7', W111!IOW1tOI' Stt!t 1' ·~ C-' St, !Full.,.lotll Ut , CM..,,111 M
,: C.i It. (l-IHcll ti, fl'rttnll 11 • .11
~ H-•11 N, Ct11!e<\arv t1
•:., llel• '6. Anna l"•<lf>iC U
' let1l1 Cl1r1 N, UN lltno Sf
-,_ Wlllttl..-'" 0c:c111e11111 ..
' •
V•Un Sltl• t s. Cl l l"fly flLOl .,
CM ...,., (~1 > "· lit ll""'11W
Grid Results
"""'"' Htrtfl t•, &lufl'I 7
llNIOll toWl
a.tilt .. Hwtl\ fl
AMl•ICAN iOWL
Hortfl 11, 1Wt11 I
·-~-~
•
JCPenney
•ulo center
Avtlltble et Newport lttc~, F1.s~lon ltlt nd: Huntington 811ch, Hunffngton Ctnftr
' Dlato0tttc ..... '""' M°"*J ""°utlo Solurdoy ,
I " ~ " ..
1*
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•
Log for 1971-72
A super
cosedut.
Whlle quantities last.Tremendous
savings on 4·ply nylon cord tires.
44
W111~ ,..,, 1.IO 1M. tlnr:
~1S.lll1clCw1lhtlttfM1
lltckwtll
Orlg. Prke Clo1eout
735-15 1 44
775-15 20.95 18.44
815-15 .95 19.44
&45-15 24.95 22.44
Whlttw•ll• 13 more
3 dey tune up special.
Mon., Tuu., Wed. Only
H1r1'1 W~lt WI i.01 ln1toll new point.I end pl ugt ,C:&l'I·
denier, rotor end cop; adjust di1trilxit9t pointt, 1ngil'll tiM·
Ing, ond coburttor: .' •.
'Volksw•11111, •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ts.aa•
Most 6 cyl., Am1rtc111 cars, •••••• , ••• , • ,\. lt.tl•
Most I cyl. Am1rlc1n cars, •••••••••••••••• 23.11'
' • I
JC Penney
· auto center
' ·-
2.37
Shop 811nday noon to 5 P.M. 11th• followlng Auto Centerer
NEWP0°RT BEACH, Fuhion hlonJ. HUNTINGTON
BEACH, Hu"ntlngfon Canter. Use Ptnn1ys ii,,,1 p1ymant pltri,
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Monday, J•niqry 10, 1972 DAil Y "LOT JI
Sunkist Series Gets Light Breez~
'
,:Stalwart Sailor ..
By LEE PAYNE
Of tfl1 n.ny '11•1 Iliff
YOU KNOW WHAT'S the matter with today's yaoh t&.
!Den? They have no sense of tradition. They uaed to be the
Jron men in wooden shlps. Today the abipa are fiberglass
end the men are s.is.s.les. ~
Take my Snowbird for tu.JJWle.
It's not one of those phony p1a.stic oner,
It's real wood. A classic. Jt even placed
in the Flight of the Snowbirdl once -
back in the to's, I thlnk. r·was even
thinking of entering the Flight mysell
but they oanoeled it.
It's not easy keeping a wooden
boat Twice a year I scrape and paint
the bottom. I ball it out after every
rainstorm to prevent dry rOt. Tbe bull,
deck, floorboard!, mast and boom must be constantly
sanded and painted. Those plastic boat guys don 't know
·what they're missing. Of course I only have time to go
sailing four or five times a year. I figure Jt costs me
around $27.50 per sail.
But it's worth it. The peace and tranquility of a sail
on the bay is hard to describe. To glide over the atilI water
.with a gentle breeze filling your sail and the wann sun at
your back is to be close lgain to nature. I don't go .out on
Labor Day weekend.
AND THE SNOWBIRD is the easiest boat to sail. No
clattering engine and foul exhaust. Just a aingle sail, a
couple of pulleys and a rope. U you matt a mistake -
some little faux pas that would capsize an ordinary boat -
the Snowbird sails serenely on.
It was only when forced to sell this classic craft that I
discovered the insensitivity of the modem yachting crowd.
I i)Ut an ad in the DAILY PILOT (where4 your want ads
get results). "Wooden Snowbird, good condition. $95." Shor!,
to the Point and sure to catch the eye of the discriminating
yachtsman. The phone started ringing.
"Can my children lift it Into the back of our car?"
"That depends on how many kids you've got. It weighs
over 600 pcuads.''
"Ca n I trailer ft to the Colorado River behind my
camper?" •
"YOU CAN IF you aon't mind tlii .elms iiii falling
out somewhere near Banltow. You don't drive thla kind of
boat down the highway, you sail It in tbe water."
No sale. \
Then someone suggested I donate it to the Sea Scouts.
"They're always looking for boats,'' he said.
J called them.
"I've got a nice wooden Snowbird I wou1d like to give
you.'' I said.
"WE PREFER Lido 14's," he said.
"Well, this is the be&t I oan do right now," I said.
Would you at least look at it and tell me if you want it?"
"Yeah," he sald, "I guess I could look at it. I'll call
you."
He never called.
So I tried 1'> dQnate It 1'> Orange C\)aJt College.
... ,'WE WOULD REALLY llke to have It," they said, "but
out leaae only allows us to keep collegiate racing class
boats. Try the Sea Scouts. They'll'take anything."
''But they prefer Lldo 14's,'' I said as I hung up.
· So ·there you are. The Snowbird -the first one-design
used in OlymplC competition -no Jess a classic than the
Stanley steamer or the Stutz Bearcat. But today's yachts-
man has forgotten his tradiUOll, his heritage. He has sold
his soul for a plastlo boat.
I REALLY SHOULD k.Ji, my Snowbird, bul how <an
I? I ~ a new Lido lil for~·-
Boat Safety Course
Set for Saturdays
Boat safety claS.!le.!I for those
who enjoy boating but work
nights will be given by tl;le
Power Unit
Revising
Boat Course
Coast Guard Auxiliary 1t the
Terminal I.stand Coast ,Guard
Base starting next Saturday at
10,a.m. The class sessions last
two hours.
The otasse. will b e
sponsored by Flotilla 61. The
full c o u r 1 e consists of 12
classes on such aubjects as
Rules ol The Road, Aids 1'>
N1vigatlon, L e g a I Re-
quirements, Charts and Com·
Balboa Power Squadron's pass, Knots and Their Uses,
Basic Boating course has been Anchoring and Maneuvering,
revised for the upcoming Piloting a n d Seamanship,
winter session to appeal more Heavy Weather Handling and
to the small boat owner and Safety Afloat.
Jess to the "blue water" Upon successful completion
yachtsman, ac<:9f'dlng to Past of the course, atudenta.~will be
Commander Chirles Phelan, presented with certificates of
squadron education officer:. accomplishment by the U.S.
The public is Invited 1'> al-CQast Guard. ;
tend the free 13-week course Instructor Margaret Larsen,
which wlll J>e held at 7 p.m., who has been teaching basic
every Monday from Jan. 17 seamanship classes since 195&
through April 10 at Newport and has held an ocean
Harbor v,cht Club, 720 W. operators IiceDH 1ioce 1958
Bay SI., Newport Beach. will be In charge of the class.
"Coast G u a r d statistics She will be uallled by
20-year-ol.d
Wins Sail
Cup Meet
Keith Lorence, 20 year old
El Camino College student
sailing under the burgee of
Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club,
won the Los Angeles-Lang
Beach elirnlnalions for the
Congressional Cup Saturday
and Sunday.
Sailing Art Walker's Cal-40
Tetua, Lorence defeated Lou
Comyns of CBYC two straight
r;1ces on Saturday and came
from behind Sunday to take
the final two races In his
match against Mort Haskell of
Alamitos Bay Yadlt Club.
Haakell defeated J e f f
Brauch of Los Angeles Yacht
Club on Saturday. 'J'be elimlnatioos were sailed
out of Cabrillo Beach Yacht
Club in 8-12 knot breezes.
Lorence now moves to the
all-Southern Ca l If o rn I a
eliminations Feb. M against
contenders from Santa fdonl ca
Bay, Newport Beach jnd San
Diego.
The Santa Monica Bay
eliminations will be held next
weekend out of California
Yacht Club, and the Newport
Beach sailoff will be held Jan.
22-23. Dennis Conner, current
world Star Cla!! chanfpion,
has already been named u
the San Diego representative.
The l<>p two In the Soutllem
California elimlbations will
sail in the C.ongress.lonal Cup
finals at Long Beach · Yacht
Qub in March.
PUC Nixes
Jurisdiction
I
The -race ol Balboa Yach! Club'~ SWlklst S.lel'
Satunlay was blesoed -or
ainod -depending on what
ODO l'U aa1IJn& -wlth another weekend of light aln.
The cenlerboanle."I h a d
light lg moderate b......,s on
Saturday and the keel .lloau
and ocean-racing types ex-
perienced light going on Swt ·
day.
• The series coocludes Feb. 5
I . Winnen In the second rae<:
RHODES -19-Greal
Pumpkin, Harold G l e d t ,
SFYSC.
TIIlSTLE-Tle between
Firecracker, Will Templeton,
BCYC, and Uvely Lady, John
Brown, CBYC.
INTERNATIONAL-14 -Or-
ange Crate, Charle& Slark,
Level Race
Initiated
AtBYCUnit
Balboa Yacht Cl'!)> will lry
its hand at level class racing
in its Winter Regatta next
Saturday and Sunday.
Commodore Jack Baille said
a class desJgnated as IOR·X
would embrace neean racing
yachts w I t h International
Offshore Rule ratings of 30.5
1'> 32.0.
BYC is the third Southern
California club to inaugurate
the level racing for handi cap
yachts. Jo Je\reJ racing yachts
in a given class will race on a
boat-for-boat basis with no
time allowance.
In a further effort to switch
from the old Cru~ing Club of
America (CCA) to the new
IOR rule, Baillie said yachts
with a CCA certificate will be
assigned an IOR equivalant.
Other bandicpap divLsiorul
will include the Pacific Han-
dicap Racing Fleet yachts ind
the Midget Ooean Racing
Fleet:
One-design classes racing on
outside course will include Sol-
ing, Thistle, International-14,
Cal-28, Cal-25, Coronado-25,
Endeavor, Excalibur, Luders·
16, Santana-22, Snipe, Finn and
Cal-20.
Classes racing on courses
On Marinas Inside the hay will be Lido-H " A• I< B,'· Metcalf,. Kile A Ii B,
Flying Jr, Sabot A,.B I< C and
The California Pu h II o Flipper.
Utilities Commission h a 1 The ocean racing classes
refused to assume jurisdicUon will have one race Saturday . and one on SUnday. The Satur· over rates charged by public day race will start at noon and
or private marinas, Newport tbe Sunday race at l p.m.
Beach City Attorney Dennis Outside one-designs will sail
O'Neil disclosed today. two races Saturday starting at
O'Nei'I 'd 1 b 12: 15 p.m. and one m Sunday
. 881 1 P ~a Y a starting at i~ 15.
Manna del Rey sailing club, Inside classe.!I' will have
complaining-that-marina-was three-race&--Saturday starting
charging excessive ratu, was at noon aitd two on SUnday
dl&nissed by the UC. starting al l p.m.
He said public agencies have . Classe.s not . listed; will be
assumed authority to rule on g1ve.n a start with five or more
,__ nd . f i ,__ ,___ entries. rai.c.3 a pier ees n uar1AJr:i The natty · t le
where freight is handled, but will be ~ for Jffou115:1s m
pleasure craft marinas are not
aubjeot 1'> public price onnlrol.
The appeal had been filed by
the Mari!)a del Rey Plonett
Skippers, Inc., an organization
comprised of more than 750
Slhall boat owners.
Newport Beach, together
with LOI Angeles County and
San Diego, intervened in the
case on the defendants behalf.
The Pioneer Skippers 1aid
that the rate charged by the
marina, more than $2.35 a
slip-foot per month, should be
redue<d by the PUC 1'> $1.35.
Newport Beach city coun--
cilmen had authorized O'Neil
to intervene in the matter to
oppuse intervention in private
enterprise by the PUC.
Performance
Tria~ Set
Powerboat Magazine has an-'
nou.ncM tt Will conduct
performance trial& for more
than 10 cillferent pleasure
boats over a two-day period in
early March.
Time and locaUon of the
trial.! wU1 be announoed at a
taler date, aocording 1'> edil<>r
Carl W. Asmus.
Boats 1'> be tested will onme
from leading manufacturers
throughout the United Stale!
and will lnolude outboards, IJlo
boards, item drivea and Jet
drives.
Solon Seeking Quiet Motors
SACRAMENTO (AP) -
MOii mol<>rbolts wlll have 1'>
be 1t least as qujet as
motorcycles if a new measure
by Aasemblyman E u I e n e
Chapple (R-Cool), beoomeJ aw.
The Chappie bill would put
an 82..decibel noise limit on
motorboats 21 feet long or
less. Their preaent noise level
runs as high u 120 decibels
and _ 1verlges 100, Chappie
said. Vessels In specified races
and official speed triill onuld
obtain .. emptlons. show \lllal 95 percent of all Charles Grlmea, John Beunett,
bolll registered tn 1w1 were Robert Coiner, W 1111 a m1Jp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=
smaller than 26 feel and rt Trimble and other qualified IJlo
percent of these w!re out-structon from Flotilla Cl.
hoardsJS reel or le&a," Phelan • The onune wU1 be tbe same
said. "Further. the lltatlstics ~ that given by the CGA In
revealed that 80 percent of fa. night swlona.
ta11Ue1 occurred in this small f'or prior teglslrallon, pro-
boat class, with pilot error 1peotlve lllUd<'lf.S should aend
blamed as the major cauae of their name& llld addresau 1'>
aooldenll." Margaral.~. 1130 Arletia
Phelan added that Power Blvd., Bellflowtr 9 0 7 0 S .
Squadrons throughoul • h e Studenll will be limlled by
United Stalel mual ruoh ind spaoe available.
teach the small boat owner to
averl th ... traslo mllhapa.
L<clurcs wlll be presented
on Safely AllOll~ Seamanahlp,
Aids lo Navl&allon, ~and
PtloUng, Marlher'• Compass.
Equipment and Government
Jleculatlona, Rulea of ijle
Nautloal Road, ind Small
Weliare ·Drops
cHAMPibNSHIP WREsn1NG ,
TOMORROW NIGHT · 1:00 PM.
FAIRGROUNDS· COSTA M£SA
Box Office Opens 12 Noon tomorrow.
IRING THIS AD FOR DISCOUNT
$1600 Tourney·7 lo,uts
JOHN TOLOS'RAUL MATA
COWIOY LANE· LOTHARIO
KINJI SHIBUYA·GORDMAN
MASSA SAITO· AltMSTRONG
w.-... hllAtltM-. ............ c.. ~ c....
'Boat Handling.
Hl!lDWOOD CITY (UPI) .-
San Mateo Counfy bu out Ill
welfare <Ulla bf 13111>,ooo, lhe
board of IUpervllOl'I WU lotd
by Coun!J Manaaer M. D.
Tareoheo. , -,_~~~~~~~~~~~~--
PVYC.
• LIOO.ltA -Head-lt·Up-H.,
ney, Gared Smith, BYC.
L!DO ·lfB -De EJque,
l'ruton Zlllgll~ BYC.
METCALF -U'l Dickens,
Dick Wllaon, BYC.
Ll!;H)'4AN·ll-No. =t, Pait
ScfllBp, NHYC. ·
KITE A-Vortex, Br.<.
Twtohell. vyc.
JOTE II-Misty U, Margaret
Dixon, BCYC.
WINOMILL--SoremUI, John
Ellis, PVSA.
SABOT A-Raclng Machine,
Mark Gaudio, NHYC.
SABQI' lbBlue Dolphin,
Wendy Bents, NHYC.
SABOT C-Tie betwe en
Wldpoo, II, Sieve An-tao.
NHYC, and Cydone, Brue<
Crary, NRYC.
FLIPPER-Flip, Tom
Forsyth, BCYC.
OCEAN RACING -Bandit,
Corey Myer, BYC.
RRODES-33 -Maruja, Bob
Kettenhoren, BVC.
SHIELDS-Jean, Carl
'
Reinhart. NHYC.
LUOERS-16-1.ephyr, Dale
Gallon, NHYC.
SOLING -Gold Brlctu,
Brue< Chandler, BYC. ,
ENDEAVOR-lriah L a 11 , ·
Elaine Martin, NHYC. ::
SANT ANA II-Countdown,:
Lionel Booth. SSSC. :
CAL-lll-J .. ie, Carl Lufi:
100°10 FR-EE , REPLACEMENT
SHOULD TiflS TIRE BECOME DEFECTIVE DUE TO WORKMANSHIP OR MATERIALS FOR THE LIFE
OF THE TIRE.
'
WHEN BOUGHT WITH OUR
BONDED WARRANTY YOU
ARE PROTECTED AGAINST
NAILHOLE, ROAD HAZARDS,
WRECK, COLLISION AND
EVEN RUNNING FLAT:
TUBELESS WHITEWALLS
SIZE
D78-13 or 700-13
E78-14 or 735-14
F78-14 or 775-14
G78-14 or 825-14
H78-14 or 855-14
J78-14 or 885-14
G78x15 or 825-15
1.t1
J .24
J.Jt
J.16
I.ti
1.H
--..... A' .. '_._ •• _ ... _"_u_• _ .. _._ ... _A_N_D_•_A_, .. __ ,A_x __ ... H78· 15 or 855-15
PRICE
...... 20.86
...... 22.65
...... 24.10
...... 25.25
...... 26.93
...... 28.21
.... :. 25.33
...... 26.89 1.11
'
DELTA
140
TIRE
NO THUMP
-NO BUMP
NO VIBRATION
FULL FOUR PLY
1'.~·Q.ESS WtflllVVAU
SIZE , PRlCE r::.•
650-13--:-:-::-....... : .... ~ .......... •15,40-,,;,
,700-13 ............ : ............. 16.80 '·"
650-14 or 695-14 ........ 17.49
700-14 or 735-14 ........ 18.20
750-14 or 775-14 ........ 1,9.52
800-14-or 825-14 . . . . . . . . • 850-14 or 855-14 ....... . 22.94
23.04
18.07
19.55
22.25
22.92
24.26
J.4f
900-14 o.r 885-14 ....... . J.71 670-15 or 775·15
815·15 or 825-15
845-15 or 855-15
800-15 or 885-15
820·15 or 915·15
SIZE
........ J.1J ........ J .J4 ........ J.41 ........ 2.67 ........ J.tl
SUPER WIDE
FULL 4 PLY
WIDE OVAL TYPE
TUBELE~S
WHITEWALL
OR
WHITE LETTERS
PRICE •;:!'"
J78-15 or 885-15 ...... 27.38 .
L78-15 or 915-15 ............ 30.14
YRIDE5mN
• I BLACKWALL
TVHWS
560x15·4 PLY
1.11
1.16
TRUCK TIRES
1st QUAUTY
NYLON CORD
INQUIRE ABOUT
ROAD HAZARD
GUARANTEE ON
TRUCK TIRES
SEE US FOR CAMPER TIRES
.
SIZE PRICE ~~11
700-14 TUllLISI .. .. .. .. 8 26.44 l .M
670-15 ................ 6 21.66 ....
700..15 .................. 6 23.27 ....
D70-14 or 695-14 ........ 121.69 2.11 700-15 ................ 8 26.81 J.11
E70-14 or 735-14 .......... 23.65
•F70-14 or 775-14 ........ 25.25
•G70-14 or 825-14 ........ 26.72
··H70.14 or 85>.14 ........ 27.48
G70· 15 or 825-15 '. ....... 25.86
-tf 70..-15--or 855-15 ....... :-17:3~
• AYAH.AILI IN WHrtl lmtllD llLTID TlllS
AT IJ.00 Pll Tiii MOii.
,,, " ..
ma5ir,1 cha rge
., •'
i
J.16 700-16 .................. 6 25.59 ,, ..
1.60 750-16 .................. 8 30.12 ··"
J .77 7• 17.S TUllLISI ........ 6 27.20 1.11
J.t2 8-17.S TUllLISS ...... ., 8 30.78 ....
2.11 825-20 .............. 10 51.56 6.17
....... : .. :·~ ... ·1&-· 62.12 -· 7.JI
............ 12 80.86 t .11
STORE HOURS:
MON., TUES., WED., THURS., FRI. 1:00 A.~ PM.
SATURDAY 1:00 A.M. TO 12:00 NOON
CLOSED SUNDAY
OLIYll AND WINSTON, INC.
DEtTA TIRE COMPANY
141 E. 17th St. • 645-2010 COS!A MESA
'
•
"
LEGAL NOTIO: Ll!GAL NOTICE
•
. :i
. . -
' PICT1f10US-IUSOt•ts
• illl NAM• STATIMIHT l'KTITIOVI IUtlNfSI r •TM fol lowl nt Hl'.Orll 1r1t dolfltl llAMl'tTATaMlllT
-' 1lrin1 11: TM tol ..... t 111not1 It dolllS ltutlnn1
MUSKET ANO SAlllE ANTIQUE •1: •
AA.MS, "' w. ltlll Sf .. Co1t1 ~.. ..AGE1bc1~"-ENTl!.ltl'k~SES. t5f
C•llforni.. tJ'27 "0''. w .. T""'(hv~ll "fCJt"· C.111
Jotl'I Loul1 G1rt111!, lf,Jl 111111¥111 St., Mu.t, ~Ol'flta.,:
Hvntlntilon 81Kll, C1llfo!'nl1 '164' l'AG! RAG l'NG ENTl!.Jl:l'lt !SES1 Moe Gr°"'llY• ll.M Mlr1m.er Orlw, IMC., Stitt ff ITIC9!'-l'llM.C.lltorn!1.·
l1!bolo, C..ljlornl1. 1lll1 llcl11Mt1. i. ~\IC'Mlll lly ,AGI! ~ T11!1 Du1lnes1 11 belnt Condllctd by 1 ltACING ENT(llfltlSES, I~
i.ll,;r!Mrlhlo. l t.'Mll,..,•l.,.r ... ·~~ Jahn L. G1,..tl , .. ruldtlll, •
@]Ml 1t1f1m1n1 1!1"1 """" tllt CountY; Tllfl 111,t!'lllllt•-I lllH wl~ the C.un-~ •k OI .O•Mlff Cou<1lv on .O.cember u, IY Cl«k .t Ort"" Col.mt'f on OKtmHr
1. by lltverlr J_ M.adoJI, Dtt1111y Coun-17. 1'71.
ty Cltrk, J•Mlt T. CAJ"alTl
1"·141$1 Att.tMy
Pubtlthtd Or1ne1 (Hit Dill.,, l'llot, 2171 OtlNltt'Dt'IY .. hli. t
Det Hnber 10. 21, lf11 1nd J111u-r.,, l. 10. N""" .,..di. C1n,.,._ f2Mot
lfn llU·11 {"4) ~. . ,.) ...
Publ!lf'ltd OrlnM Coe1t Co11t Dllll' Piiot, ~~· __ LE_G,AL·c--N=OTI=Cc-E ___ ,
1
_:"'_m_....,_. _'_""_'_'·_'_"_'_'_"'-:"-"_"_''_.,,,_'·_,~_~1 ~ lt:GAL NOTICI! "ft FOii COUNTY WAlll!NOUSI
,-1001( SALi£
LEGAL NOTICE
" Pwr ... 1n1 lo OrdlnlllCt . 11" ef fnl l'ICTITIOUI IUllNIU
"• Codil led Ordl11111C1 ol 1111 County ol NAMt: ITATt:MaNT ~,!r•nve, C11Uornl1, 1111 un0tri.l1twd Tll1 followlnt ""'IOl\S lfl dolnt
~Ur(ll11r,,. Ave<tt ef IN CltUnty OI 0•.lflM b11Sll\t1t •S:
9'I !hi lovrl«t!ln C11y ol J111<11r.,, lf7' 11 I LKEVEfl INTfllNATlONAl, .l11CI
1111 l'IOvr1 ot l;DO P.M. to ~:DO P.M. r.111'1. CnlfTlln ~ f.t<. C1»11 MQ1, C1lilornil I f IM Caunll' l'urt1M1l111 surp1u1 ,,,,,.
• W1r"*114 I I 1300 Sa.Ith Gr1nC1 A'l'lnVI. Albtrt w. lllHH . 3110 Clllimln •• P't r,
, "111111 An1, C1llklrnl1 will seH _., Co111 Maw,• c1u1 .. 1111 n•'H. ~·MO•lm1t1ly 11¥t !l'IOvHnd -111111 l!brl l"I' Ml f'fOll M. ll H1t, 3179 Cl\wliln di Frr, JPboolc., Juvenile. fiction 1nCI refer•~ 11 (Ofll Me11, C1tlfornl1 '2'2•.
10 C:lfll1 ffd'I IOI" C:lth Ind !Ubl.ct !O Tl\lt bv1lt1ttl II btltlf c:ondl.ICIM ff
i.rm1 I nd C:onOl!loftl II sr-n Gil Nolkl Huabend I nf Wlfr.
JI' W1r~M S1l1. SUR: JID Mt,..,,Ol'I M. 1111111
J111111r¥ '· lf11 T~ll 11t1t'""1nl Ollcl wlttl thl CIUtrtr
NATl-IAN A. (MEllRY • Cllrk of Of1nt1 C9Unly -Olc:tmbtr. l,,
COUNTY PVACMASIN G AGENT lf11, it... lev1rl.,,,J, ~ddo.-. 01111h C-
lfOOM 101 I., Cllrlc.
• l:JOO SOUTH GAAND ... VENV f f ·T4"t ~ SANTA ANA. CAL IFOllNIA • l"ubllsll9d Ot111ff ' eo.sr· 1>111 ... l"Uol,
• .. ~ Publllhed Or1n111 Co1$1 Dilly l'Uot, OK1mbtr 20, ~,, 1f71 Incl JIMl,l.ll"J' 3, 10, , 1J1nu•r1 10, un u.n 1tn · ~ n2S-11
• •
,,
.......
•
• I
'
New~paper Ads Soar . .
TV No Lo11ger Mad.~011. Avenue 'Darling'
'.' By" LEROY POPE .
NEW YORK (UPI ) -There
Is no nation.ti advertlllng
market per " In ~ llnltod
Slat" IJIYJllOlO. and Ilia!
means bett.er ' days . r o r
new1paper1 and local ))road.
cuter•, •ccordlnf to two
1111tkell0( •spUts. '
'lbomaa W. Judie ot RKO
Teltvlalon RepratnlaUves in
New York and John J.
Henderson. • New Yo r k
marketing and advtrtlsing
comultant. abo said It means
IDUJl>er 1teddtnc oheod for
net-k tpevillon.
~-... -Uon Iha! has ' ~ ~ erode( lhe ...,. potent .,.. ·~-ii ', bOOnd ID &Ive
t ion a I ad v er ti 1 i•nc ntwtp1ptr1 •and .local bro1d-
111111"ket.l1tlped.lo ddlroy.1uch ~· '"-~-~ ahnd ~ o.nce vtaorous eeneral naUonal ~~ .. ,,.. a INlltiltr s are,
magazines u lhe S.luiday .Hendel'IOll~.
Ey<nlnf P..t and Look 111d Tht' 1J70.71 · recWion ao-
Hendenon. ' celeriited the breakdown of
Jude• a n d Henderaon's lbe single pocuge. national
!Irma have juSt completed a marttel, lll"Y said, ~ u. I
lludy of· the changing tUe dlalnf<J!"alloi> ttarlod . imich
stylf:s of AmeriCans in .100 key earl~. They aaid elhe cau.ses
market.5 to analyze the wr; war~ ctu 1 decline L1'I
, I.bey bave a f f e c t e d . ad-advertlslri~ ~tlays ·as a
vertfJinJ. percentaae of GNP and' c:Om-
Thelr major conclusion · h pany buc!jfel!. ' · .
that alttr 2S years of et-Skepticiim on-the Htt of a
plosive growth, n -t '!or t new breed of corporAte fu\an-
broadculing no longer JI the dat eucullYes about lhe aC.
darllne of Mld,llOn Avenue. tuil Illes result.I' of old ' Jt)'Je
National adferttaing ,now fJ nallonal advtrli.!lng. '
deslgJl:ed and placed on a -Inability • to measure t~
regional buis with lbe retailer aalts· Impact of network and
and dlstributor bavinf an ever nat~ ads · accurately
erowing voice in-Ole prOce,ss. enough. '
• .t
-lncreued (ovemmeot
contrOI over advtrtlllne.
-The big Jwnp In lhe coll
of net-k TV lhne.
Finally, Hid Judge and·He1>
derlOn. manulact-urer1, who
"' lhe·blggett natlontl
advertilero, became lrTltated
OVlf' theJr lnabillty to COtn-
munJc.ie u they tbou&bt they
were entiUed to with network
pendllllel.
They resented network and
ad agency control over their
advertising even if, as Judge
aays, ".Ill the eood old days,
the networks, with their 52·
week contracts, force'd lbe
muuf.lcturers to be good TV
advertiser1."
Once it was proved that spot
adverlialnc could produce as
loocl or better re!Ults IS the
mtionaJly 1ponsored TV show,
the segmentatjon of t h e
natonal market w a s in-
evitable, JUdge and Henderson
ligreed.
Nor can the process be
reversed now because the
whole · method of buying and
selling · broadcasting time has
changed to fit tbe new situa-
Uoo. Westinghouse, R K 0,
Storer. Metro, ABC, AVCO arid other broadcasting groups
havt .formed their own time
sales organir.atiOM instead of
retying on the old independent
saltJ representative w b o
tiandled the busint!! tn the
lu.-h d4ys of the one big
market.
California E-X-economic Advisor -. ..
Bof1\ Card
Sales Climb
Says Nixon 'Snowed' . .
LOS 'ANGELES (API -One Mrs. Luce nplied, "She
SAN FRANCISCO -(BW) cl·.Pnataent Nixon'•. foimer may be wrong, but·oo much of
Heavy holiday shOppine I~ cconomie ldvilen ay1 'tbe J:f ~,i,cal life is the way people
month !lent Bankamcricard w11e-pri~ freeze Wl!l a Friedman said, "I'm not
sales in California over the ".witch-doctor" approach to saying: it wa!ll't politically ... ~ .'tl_ $100 million mark ror the first cuJinC ,we ,nation's economi,c pdpular."
month in its ll·year hist(fY, ·ills. °'l' ~r· , · ·That semgnet of the sho\v
and contribUted, to ai record Mil'i'im'·Fritdniati saici1Nilon opened with a film clip of Nix-
iii · , · · oo, in a 1970 address, saying, total of f750.2 m· ton in sales ''.Wa'a.~.to ~most in-•IJ •ill not take this country
for the year, ·it was· annou~ criail>te 1Dbw"job imaginabl&" down the road to wage and Thursday by ' Ken~eth V. • Lafkiii, ~or vite pniijlent in aifeeillc to• the wage-price price controls no matter how
jn charie of Bank.amer\(atd fret:H and su~uent 'Pb1se-Z poliUcilly expedient that may
m t · d controls. teem." ~~~te. Deceqi~ ls trafil. '''lbeliron1·of it is that thoR Rugan said , "I don't be1ieve
tionany · •nlO!t active month meamret hive been -counter-tKe President bu changed his
pl'01lµdlvt," Friedman bld pllllc!aophy al all lrom biS for .&.an meticard,. Wkin dlnirl&.a tO-rhinQte tapin.g:,Ot'a Ofigln•1 ttatement.0
•
Finance
Briefs
e l\'e111 ··~c•r•
BANGOR, Maine -Ban(or
I< Aroo.ltock Ratlroad has
ordered 200 new bo1car1 from
Berwick Forse &.Foundry Co.,
,of Berwicl<.-Pa>, for '3.5
mtlllon.
ecoal Mine
BIRMINGHAM, Ala
Alabama Power Co. and
Republic Streel Corp. have
agrted \0 develop a new
underground coal mine four
miles south of Berry . Ala .. to
su'1ply 50 millton tom or steam
coal over the next 25 years.
The co.al reserves are owned
by Republic Streel a n d
Republic will operate tht
mine. It will employ about too
with an annual payroll of $5
million. Mining operations will
start in JUiy, 1975.
e Natlfl Order
HARTFORD, Conn. -Pratt
& Whitney division of United '
Aircraft Corp. has obtained a
$23.5 mi!Uon Navy order for
jet aircrart engines.
e Air Force Bid
WASHINGTON .... General
Oynamio Corp. has won $18.9
million In Air Foret contracts
and settlements. They include
$8 mlllion as interim payment
to settle the F·llD contract
and $8.9 million for continued
mainten.a.nct of the western
test range at Vandenberg Air
Foree Base in CaJirornia.
e ~ales Increase
NEW YORK -Corporate
presidents expect a ieneral
sales increase or l5 pereent
a.rid an 18 percent profit rise in
1972, the Gallagher President's
R'eport said Thursday. The
corporation presidents polled
1lso predicted a definite cool-
ing down or inflation in the
coming year.
e Ref111a11ce
STAMFORD, CoM. -Olin
Corporation ha!! arranged $150
millton in 25-year financing
from five insurance com·
panies, including the Pruden-
tial, the Aetna, the Travelers,
the 1'.ietropolitan and Mutual
Life of New Y-ork. Proceedings
will be used to refinance bank
bOrrowings and for working
capital. Repayments will start
in 1m.
e Air Flr111
'
FAME-LESS
FACES
, ..
.•. , .. -__ , /-:!
...!'"--
·.
said. last month's Wet of Public BroadcasUni Skvict But Rep. John.Ashbrook1 (R·
$lOO.I ni.ilHotl ,r~Pre3ftlt.ed • forum on·conservatiV:e"poUtics Ohjo.) who has said ht will
gain of $2,.4 million over in 197'2. . ' . challenge Nixon in Repub1ican
December 1970, an increase of . ".Tbt . freeit and PbaSe 1 primary elections ror presi-
27 percent. · · have taken what 'Vas a preUy der.t. -asked if that feeling
The f2.m011th total of f1'.50.2 ,.........,. recov-and nJ-.-1.;t in w8sn't an illusion. million jn purcliiiis' :b'y 5"""' -., "~ • California-'c rr d;bJJ. I a e r I tl'f" ;bud and· llll'l\ed. it around. .J:l,eagan uid, "I d 0 n ' t It ...... ned. the: eco""m:y1 ll{d it believ·, in them (wa1e-price represent! u increue <1f 23 "'""4 .. ,... t I l I d • 1·k th ' did, ao btcamt it ""eated 1n con ro S • on t 1 e en1 percent <1ver . the· · previou! -i If " y~. ~ ~aceriainty-'.' ~yse .
"'IinP<euive ., il1n>uJljl "lat! Gdv· ·-RO!llld .Reapn" of ..
WICHITA, Kan. -Cessna
Aircraft Corporation ha!! rais·I
ed its production for the fisca l ,
yc4r ·ending next Sept. 30 by 2.S
percent and is oow ope rating
at· the· higher · rates. The com-
pany makes 4f models of
private and lighter com·
mercial aircraft.
NATHAN MILLIR
·-
year's poWth maf b e ' ' Ci!ifQn!ia, ~gaea that we . Larkin ~ llid, ::·0.1 heliwe' to _!'.'!!~!.~.t.:~P 01 _zero \lrater
Discharge
Bid Blasted
eou Find
coriCIU(telt mea~ . anyJliint ~t"."-".:---.,-~--~wer-e
especially tignificant about sa.vink ~~Y rather ~
the 1tate'1 prOlpuit.)'. or •ndin&"'lt~ the ~age-price ~nonlie futu~t. More likely, mo;:e was . an effort: to ".~Y If'
it· simply indicates · tfnrt a t~.peoplf, !',t11;1, something lJ
growing -number or Califor-~ ~· . ' ; ,
nlana are turning · tci "l>ank .Fricdinan replied. Vo',~ ~edit ~cards as •· m~ilP~ of have ~ea _1nowed,,gov~r.
budgeting: their incomes." . '.J'he !)ost fo~ t)ie $~°"'· editor
·Bankamericard was .created and columnist .William. F.
In 1951 and became a Bu~~1le y , a1.ked the
datewide 1trvh:e ·of ·Bank · o( part1_c1pafl.ts whit ldnd . of
America in the following: year. E; e-s e n'1ment coll!lrvat1vts
It ·was not·untu t~ however should e~ to the waa:e-
thlt banks in m~nY othe; prlct action.
pat11 of the nation' became . Cl'!'t ;~he Luce, former 1-_,, th ba • redt •-•n a.n •d am· cony DCeQ .at n11. ~ t """'sador ' tO.-'Jtlltt iid ur card! could bt fea11ble ~, " . "',.1 ' . service1. Now , Bankamuicard l\a.v~ 00 ~tm:ent.. She ~aid
is issued by banks in au 50 her co6k: 'is "much ~~pier.
states and aecepted in 70 Sbe>:etms to feel pr1ct1 are . . under control." counb"ie1 or foreign areas. Fr.eel . ~.1 , B 1 ,_, .
Insurance Unit
Slates Meeting
Lire in!lurance Cashiers and
Office Managers Association at Orange County. tneeU. Tues-
day at I p.m. at the Iron
Horse Inn in Santa Ana.
Guest speaker will b t
Walter M: Vreeland, CLU, or
Banker'• Life. Hi!! subject will
be "How , to Give in to an
,\gent and ~ll~njoy it!"
For re~eryations call Shirley
Harris Sf7-I037.
LEGAL NOTICE
· 1 man satU, ' u Sui:: 1s
WI'0111· ''
Retail Units
' .XeURecord
Sales M-Ontli
NEW . YORK • (UPI) -
1ttcord..tale1 for the month or
J?ec;emb<r ""!' r.e p o r I e d Th~•l' !>\> a number· of ma·
Jor ret1il 'ff0Ups. Seara~" Cor had an
I, t 1pe~ fain fi-om~1 y1ar
tarper to :S!."3_,bll!fon -jup
$11U'inDJ""-For 411 Wftb
lhroach .au. 1, sw. u1 ..
were a rocoi11fl0.ll billion, up 7.1 pe'°""'1L • · • ·w: T. Onnl 6 Co. ha<! a 7.7
perctnt 1atn lot; Dectinbor. to mv.n million andlu .. ,.,for
tJfoi M-U months wtfl dp IJ
perjitni'IO •t», billion.!]" J. G.· Penney'a mber
•at '~ up u: pmtlit u.1: • )'w. earv al '781 mlillm uld tlae II inontb Ul..
Wert Iil percall ·~lat
...... lliWall. ~ery w...i reDOCW ~~!"&,I~
~ l':C r ,,,.. rile . to
l!UllQO)dr J1 Jl\onllla. I
NEW YORK (UPI) -The,
CQainnan.. of the Board of the
Allied Chemical Corp. at-
tacked Thursday legislation
now before Congress aimed at
achieving a zero discharge of
pollutants into .the nation's
waterways by 19'1 or 1985.
;John . T. Connor, Allied
Chalf'\1\an · and a fonner
secr,tary ·of commerce under
President Johmon, aaid the
!!gi!tation, s'pon.wred by Sen.
Edjl!Und MU!kie, (D-Mline.)
would hann the American
economy and might led to
polluUon of other are13 of the
environment besides water.
"We cannot deal with water
pollution alone and •aet a na--
tional Joal w i th o u t con-
1idiraUon"tfor .. the whole state
of tht envlronmerrt, 11 Connor
said.
<"Annor uid technological
lact.n and the lqlalaliol)'s
high , projicled cool lo the
American public made it
unworkable.
-nENVER Petro-U!wls
Corporation reported an ap-
parent oil discovery in the
Zama-Virgo area oi
northwestern Alberta about 45
miles northeast or Rainbow
Lake. The test well. drilled to
5.176 feet. turned up a
thickness of 244 feet of
oilsand.s in the Devonian Keg
Riyer formation.
e Resot'.t Area
Atlanta -Evans & Mitchell
Industries, Inc., announced
Monday. it will build r. vaea-
tion home resort and golf
course on a 2,300-acre tract
near Destin on the west coast
of Florida.
ecassettes
BEVERLY HILLS -Na-
tional Teltfilm AS!lOCiates,
Inc .. bu formed a division to
produce and market cassettes
and film cartrklges worldwide
under control of Peter J.
Rogtta, executive v1ce presi·
dent of NTA. Emphasis will be
put on mafketing NTA's mo-
tion picture library in cassette
and cartridi• form. . e <:omplex Efled
ATLANTA Evans &
Mitchell lndustrlel, Inc., will
develop a $30 million apart~ Conc.orde men! and coodcmlnium oom· muaJty over the nut 10 years
at Athens, Ga. The community T.·est O. kay will bordtr on !he un1ven11y of Goorila roll course and !he
'LOllDON (AP) -Concorde Oconee River. Jl'tnancln,-wtll
00•· --'-~··~ f:" _, be through CiUzens f< Ibo~ ''"""'1""'atr''' ~ype .:'.'-SoothOlll Nttionat Bank In IU,pel'~mc ,ruw-Allan~
tel inon lhan twice the •peed •
o1 IOU11d Tlmaday· Citiiihg • ·e R•«•r Seu llllJ QI! Britain'• WUl.<cout. Jeili Jr...,;chl. cbfel 1,. -)VASij!NOTON -SperTy
pilot of Aero.1p1tlal~ delcrib-Ralld Corp., said it•. Sperry
td the t..i as '1very · tut-G7r0scope division h a s ob-
cwful."', Mr•,oP#la!e · l:t !he talntcl an •11.2 million Navy
Pl'ench coJtlpooy partnering contract for radar 1 e I
lbe llf!tlob A\"'1'111\ Corp. to ~ific.atlons.
lhe Concor4e proJecl-' • ;:;;:;=====:;11 • Franchi llld-JJio atiora11 LO ~ a fj>P1~'" ~Jell ' CAL ,,.,~~ t.• Gill• EDITORiALs 11
.u·ooitail<iloo!t'Jorha'tw The· DAILY PILOT 111 1111 llriUlh 00! prototyee
wu JUll landln.L!tb 45'mlnut. Quite Often
Think You Don't
Know Them?
You probaby don't recognize a single name or
foce in this gf'llup •nd yet, if you're one of tho
DAILY PIL01'.'S very weU informed editorial page
readers, it is t'1is talented team of writers which:
helps you keep informed. They write tho Editori-
al Research .Reports. Though their own names
don't appear on the articles which are published
undar the Editorial Research Reports heading,
these aro the reol pros -diggers who go after
an tho backround loc!s which put todoy's top
issues into perspective -without thought of
seeking the fome that goes with the name when
you're• national columnist.
They're Your
IN·FORMERS
Y os, they c~uld bo your "informers:' It's fe.tures
Uke Editorial R•search Reports whicli m'ako tho
DAILY PIL<\)T· much more than just the most
import•nf hometown newspaper av•ilaW. fo
residents eJo'.ng the Orengo Coast. Tho DAILY
PILOT is t~o total package. It makes whatever
heppans in the world "local news" and det.vors
it d•~y .righttq·your homo. Let this team ofdedi•
c•tod ''.informon" help you koop informed., RHd
Edi~i.l:itese~rch Reports on tho editorial page
':..:. •nd all tho o+)la; inlorm•tivo speci•I features
in other. parts of tho
··DAILY RllOT
•
5. S: King C'4. bad a D.t
~tllD f« Dl<emllor to S$16.I inll!JGj) and a II pe...nt
l'llo .... ll -'to fl.Ill bllJJaa. -~= a~t=.~ Fights City Hall
I · • "'";;::======! r __, . ...-,. --_______________________ ...,
• -. .. •
• • .
.
r
•
) • •
Buy The DAILY PILOT For · ~eanuts!
Here'• . here'•. ' here'• . ' here'i ~..-'
SCHROEDER ... and
last bLit not leut.
'here'• · •
SNOOPY LINUS ••• and CHARLIE BROWN •• , and LUCY., ,e.nd VIOLET, .. and, .·,· I \ , ' I ' '\ ' ·' I
Phon.e .642-43~1 (~culatlon llepaftment)tt h-.~e tb..e...
whole Peanuts gang come and· visit you dally •
•• -r" • .._ ____ -''---,
•
·-
\ ,_
, ..
{
I
,
DAILY PILOT
DICK TRACY
~MBLEWEEDS
I
.
' ' ' : Mun AND JEFF
CiMENTS
• I .. ~i
..
:· 1 •., .. 1·111."t. 10. !'9.:
•
HOWEVER.I HAVE NEWS
FOR. YoUl You WILL NOT BE ABLE 'Tt>VIORK FoR
AT LEAST SJ)( WEE/(S
By Tom K. Ryan
By Al Smith
By Dal• Hale
•
J
i
t g •
\ .
Ll'L ABNER
SALLY BANANAS
GORDO
NO POTATOt.5/
JO&T Ml\AT f }.>JO eJ,J.AP.
MOON MULLINS
I MoPI Mlt. NIXON'S
1 C:MINA "TRIP Bi;.AIO!S
. FRU lf,.,"fHE~ ~.....i
SHOULI> BE '""'"'-"' Po/>Cf! AN!>
Fll!ENl>SMIP
BiTWE~N
OUR.
I P~OPLES •
ANIMAL CRACKERS
•
I'll\ SIMPlll i;/lMIJ6 lHAT
·I.·; Pelt&Oll~l.l.IJ, ltEJ...
1\lAT A MOOS'f: SHOOl.D
81.E l!D WnR rrs AltrUAAl-
su~111es~ :i: m~
A t.IO!i?e Rl/Sl'IC1 'f~l,I,
WAlfM KIND OF CllAl<:M "'
ly Al Capp
By Gus . Anfola .
Bv Ferd. Johnson __ , ,, ....,., . ....,--.....
By . R09fl' Bollen
.• tioo'te \!'OSI' MAP
!!ecAUSE l,IOU t>IDt.l'T
TlllNK OF usw• l'IJ$Tlc
DRINKllJG sr~AIJ)S! '
• • I
~
J
f
AILY CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWER
ACROSS
Doparltd :
11ang
Spokt
firlously
l ,Dtcllnt to bid
In bridge
1 lllakt 1
loud din
~It to lllOYt
,Ftllpe, Mateo
or Jesus -
l One who Is
npeclalty
hideous
Ponder
2 Air CllTtnt
from a certain
direction:
2 wcrds
Painter
Garment
2 Hiny
lf'1 rtetnt
2 We1pons flrrd
at a target l Arab,. •• Klnd of
goYtm~t
Flne-gnlned
I conmu.t * "-of.#i l lht Shw• C~"
:9 Honry t badge< Act ..
IUc:hlN-
Et!ttrU:IMf:
lnfotntll
'
43 Sh&rPffl
1 ruor
45 Equal: Prfli11
46 /11dlvld1J1I
48 Without
contlnRfl\Cy
50 Ctrtmonlal
strles of acts
51 Fabric
52 Firearm Plfl
SS Paid attention
59 Kind of
walking stick:
2 words
61 Ftmlnl ne
"""' 62 Coiftposer
of "Judith"
63 Aegean eout
of wesltm
As l1 Minor
64 Mollusk
65 No longer
llvlng
66 Comb of
1 rooster
67 H1rdw1re
""'
DOWN
l Forthtld
2 8or In
I thrlltf'
3 Grain splkts
4 Mlstrlblt
'"'"' 5 Ht•tlnt
dtvlct
6 Ont with tht
power to act
'
""' 1110/72
7 tcver'iit'6t gold 34 Hlndu soclal
8 -Yalt division
9 Excludes 37 Concea l~
10 Dt.rlng less In a hidd en
thin the place
usu1I ptrlod 39 Piece of
11 Tll'klsh fllfnlture:
reg iment 2 words
12 H&bltual 42 Heath genus
drinktt 44 Fii' trader's
13 Hard fatty purchase
tissue 47 Of a racial
19 Jaggtd group
21 Sheep's coat 49 Fool odor
24 Muonlc lodgt 51 The !fld
dOMkttper 52 Slendtt
25 Dtstrvtd: wire nail
lnfonnal 53 Uncommon
26 l"rlntlng Ink 54 Mo~taln
lngredltnt of Europe 2t Pttono01aph 55 Bowll1t9
r.cords alley unit
28 Regulus 56 V. Loptz'
29 Lawful : Sling thttnt song
30 Scrape out 57 TIM petlods
31 kind of SI Moist
counc ll 60 Htwt
PEANUTS ~ly Charles-M. Schulz
-.===========;tr=======-~~
JUDGE PARKER
IT'S TR:UE! ERIC'S IN
RecOGN IZING T<OU&LE •• ANP IT'S
THEIR MV &ELIEF THAT ME'S
CONC.ErN, WN6 M.ACXJMILr:Pt
SAM PRIVER
PECIPES lO
CONS:IPE IN
JEEP A.~P
AISEY ~
aur
HOW.
SAM?
WHAT AA I 60IN6 it> P:l?
WH~ 00 "THE'/ HAYE TO
MAYE A DRESS · COJ>E ?
TWO VEA.RS A.60 HE &ECAME IN·
Wl.VEP WITH AN INTERNATIONA.L
CllME ORGANIZATION •• OllE OF ITS
RtN6LEAPER5 !EING THE ..U.N
VOU MET •• CECIL APPLETON!
IF IOJ JJl\l(E vr, 8VT DOt(T
OPEN i,INR E~ES', Wll.L
THE ll>W 60 AWA~?
By Harold Le Don
-~ 111.t t{ .. r>'
"II woold be bett H you didn't meaU.. U1lhllll to 1117
hDlband alloat our 1e111n1 to lalce parfln all Ille
fun and 11me1."
MISS PEACH y Meir . --·· .....;.D,;;,;EN_N_1s_,...,._H_E_-M_IN_A_c.;.;E;,..,.._ .....
' MA l"A NIMO 'S •
Cl-IOl'E' tNtlJl.TS
foll SA~
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• • •
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PERKINS
....
,, ,, ' ,,,,,,
~ WlaH ~
''Jiil\\\.
--
By John Miles
'
J
• . •
•
•
• McndlV, Jal'IUMY 10, 197?
'Wlllte Baus~ Murder. Case'
SCR Scores With Feiffer Satire
Monday
Evening
-... ,fAtlltlloklu
•
lie dra1111. Ge111 wnw pla,s •
tcrltlOW wht It Ntull'lt fll Nf1 u
1n lnstruintnt l)f rtYS!llt •11t lil1lo
lnslttd ll1nis tht lmPQrt•net of ....
Ill u ""tlU
fl!)""'
JANUAllY 10
UOi!JJDD-
If::!. w.t ''IOlliM""' CCI "lll<W
By TOM !ITl'US °' ,.. Dtlly ...... ""'
'!1Jt dellCllt •rl ol antiwar
11tlre ls a theatrical aren1 in
whleb the asualtles vastly
outnumber the survivors. and
when a play or Uti.t nature
com., along which hqlds Its
audience with Ollt hand while
m11d111 Its slinging point with
lht.~. tbere Is cauae for
rejolclnJ.
South Cout Ropertory has
long been 1 hlYOll for this type
of producllon. Some. auch 11
the chllUng "Sergeant
Musgrave's Dance1" strike
home .brilliantly, wblle othu1,
llke "We Bombed in New
Haven·~ (an unfortunately pro-
pbttlc title) mlsa the llr&•t by
several miles.
Now coma "The White
House Murder, CUt,11 a
caustically comic commeot oh
Amt.l!Jeata penchant for
prevarlcaUon at the higheat
levels of rovernment. Tb!s
rlvu precllely at the mom'-nl
Wa~on columnist J1tck
Anderton ls u.ncoverlng aome
omc1J1 coverup1 In r.eal lilt.
The almost uncanny
timeliness ol tbe play give.a It
even more aatlrlcal bite than
meaty mortel from the pen or --~.,~.-1-w~.-.. -,~.-0-.-1 ·,--
master utlrtat Jules Fellfu la M1J1:oa1t c.t.1•"
doubly ef(ectlve in that It ar-"' Mtlt• 1w Ju!H F1111w, dlrw.1td b'>' '°"" MV'*'9, Mf dtlltn ltv Gttf laolton, tf9MIPl9 IW llQ!Mld ll:oc*, I I -ti Jou• t~ D (JJ ""'°' Illy luclllt Co"" ......, C1•111Vwi CN11111 bteomts thl umrlliftc t.tw "*""
?2 "' I Chia .. llUAdlylu11 "'*' • ........ fat l.Nfe flN lfoul oJ 111 tldtftt OllN:lt I .·-.... illoo. -IFI ft ~IDlllC--iCl l:IO.... .... .. ""' "--"""
Howard Hughes Wants
To Make More Movies
Fullerton's
Cast Listed
For'Fiddler'
--.... MlcftMI ~ C:OShllMI llY 0.Yld Uolf. CWtuo\Nd l"•lcl•v•. S.1-..,,. .... •ncl Sl.inclt't'i tllrw91'1 F"IMI, S
IW $OUtll Coeal "-'°"' II , ... Tllltd $1• Ti'IMlff, 111:7 H~ llvCI.,
Co111 Mllw. 11:•1.,....ttlonl .._,lt.J,
' THa CAST
,..,...,_,., H•I• ••. J•mn E. dsPrlnt
Atfilf1ltY G«!tr•I Col• llkh••CI tMvl1
Ste;,. OI' Def-P•ttor1 Cl•vkl Emmel
f>olffMt,ltt a.ntnl $HIM Oaot Tudl•
~J Pr.rt • . •• .• . . . H. J. P•rk•
CMM1ln Wttm1 .•.• lt-lcl eousllOr'n llevt~nl Cutter ....• $!tt1 OtN•ul
Mtl. H•le . . . . .. . . . P•I Brown
Prol•SIOI' Swlttney ..•. W!Ul•m ll•tc!Y
D -iCl llOl ""° ..,.,. .. , 71 --~ .,..,._ S1!t I • It Ille w..-P1rt I (corned)') AubrtJ,. TOlll w.,., .letMS F•rtt-LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
'6&-0on Knotts. ~mr1 ~ho1dt1, tll'lo, Urry H•JNft, Atttlur Hiii. Howard Hughes ls pleased
(() 9 hn ta. M1rlh.IN, Elt1nor Parker, Robert that the movies he produced m Aliff Crltfl$ SM'# YCNI..,_ Rumon: rtprdlfl( ttlt dis· Cl• Cl.., .,. •"8ranot ot the lop Mwbttr I'll ttlt "st.Ind up pr«: tty well -much
flt l'teJl111 lflt l1ltlr Pmldent ru11 tllt pmut frt111 ff-to my surprise" next to others
IZl WaMtflllt ftet\oft 18 ~t lu~d~ , or their eri as entertainm'ent a•-""' n i.11 m ~ uc ""'" _, th i h G!) o rr.t. S.s!blft (C) (2~r) "M.w.r'• low" (Id· on e ate s ow.
7:00 9 (I) Cl m """ vtnturt) '66 -Otan M1rtl11. Mn-But, he added, he would like CE M111ret. Kirt Malden, 8Mrty to return to movie making "ln
([l Trd 11 CDtlel!11t11ca Ad1m, tamltll Sp1rv, Jama Grtt· my last days" and make films
Cl:::::' MJ UMJ Of}'. Underireund 11111t Matt H1lrn 1 with more artistic worth.
(fl Ade•ll It m~ld to rlKl!• • klclna!Nd AJ owner of RKO studios m I LM Liq ICltntlst. . Hughes produced such classic~
11Ilktl•11111111111 IQ Dl\'ld fre-t Sllow Cutlb •rt as ••Hell's Angels" and fm H•-P lbtlt!ttn Hllthaiek Otto Pnrnln1er. Tiny Tim •nd JICl "Scarface" and made Jane e t1 llltial Wtston. Russell famous in ' • Th e a .... y-· lllt. 1111 Outlaw." Im Let TkldJtca ([!) "9 IJwa ,., Ml In his telephone interview
7:JCI."" ~ 'takers! TIM 61111 El llt ~ from the Bahamas, Hughes
11111 """' lholt ~ ,.,, .• 1 laid he hid "noticed that on
foMll 011 lllt L.-~nt•la ~~"' t:IO 8 (J) Dlfb hr Doris Mtrtlll Ill-television my pictures sure as
basktlball 111111. COIMI 11 unwtttlni iccomptlce 1" hell compare favorably and
()) Dnptt 1 diamond theft. I'm prttty pleased with the
II Dr. SilMfl lldt 11 llXW Wirl llm way mine have stood up ..•
(l)T• r11 tllt tr.ai lb" TU. 1 1\ftf "At least they weren't too
(JJ I -ti -It.GO 9 CJ) n. ...., 1 Cllor .._ damn hid beside other pic-CI MUo.' $ Ml'tlt: (C) (2111) ffMr Carroll O'Connot avuta, •lld tures of the same period ... I
"'EaU!lt' 11111 tM Kin(' (dr1m•) '60 slnp "Rtm1m1Mri111 Yoo: tht don't pretend that what I did
-Join Colll111, Rlth1rd Es•11. closlfll lhtrnt for h'1 sertu fOr Is competitive with today's
91 Lire "'* 1 Dell whldl he t.ctntly wrot1 !yi1cl. artistic methods, and the m ......... Hints a GI llM techniques that are available
QJ Dnllllt q Mfttl: c111r 4!•) "'Sltellb 11 today are so far beyond
1111 Jm lrowt111NI; 2m C.•t"I tM SQ-(ld·fi) 'St-Kltron Moo11.
111111 Donald Wolfrt.
fD Cffrntditn m Nm Pile Miller, X111 Jone1
1111-.. llMth
==Ml fmSo.U Mllflam1111d All 111Uts.
flil _ .. YoWoz hn Ill u C.Wo 1111 CIW1
aJlllftltll• Cl!JDTll'I ..
Long Beach
Tryouts Set
anything that I had, It would
be absurd to say you cduld
look at one of my pictures and
compare with today's output."
Asked if he would return to
moviemaking, Hughes told in-
terviewers:. ·
"l would like 'to. I have
always thought that movies
would be something I could do
even in my last day11, ~ to
speak. U there's a thing that
requires great p h y 11 I c a I
resourcefulness,. or g r e a t
strength, then you're way,
way behind my age.
'"I hive always lbou&hl that
in the later years of my life, I
would like very muc.h to make
motion pictures Uiat would be
worthwhile. I meah, the ones I
made before w e r e en-
tertaining.
"I have &Un some or them.
In light of what is showing on
televilion now, movies or the
same vintage, they stand up
pretty well -much to my
surprise."
The newly organized
Fullerton Civic Light Opera
company has announced a
cast of local theater veterans
for its premiere production,
"Fiddler on the Roof."
Playing the central role of
Tevye will be Stan Throneber-
ry, who ls wll known for his
performances in "My Fair
Lady," "South Pacific," "Pa-
jarl"a Game" and "Most Hap-
py Fella" on the Orange Coast
College stage. His wife, Golde,
will be played by Edith Good·
man, a community theater ac-
tress. formerly with the Jewish
Theater of New York.
others in the cast will be
Ross Lynn Tepper as Yenta,
the matchmaker; Hank Sorkin
as Lazar Wolf, and Carl
Nelson as Motel the tailor.
Ron Cessna, Bonnie Owen,
Leslie Tinnaro and Cozette
Walker complete ~the · prln-
cipals.
"Fiddler on the Roof" will
be directed by Jan Duncan,
with Dave MacKaln a s New-Field Choreography is being handled
by Kathleen Melcher, while
HOLLYWOOD (UPI I • -John Greene directs I h e
Hanna-Barbera Productions, orchestra.
which has specialized i n Five performances of the
animated cartooM ( T h e musical are scheduled for
Fllntatones) will enter motion Feb. 11, 12, 18, 19 and 20 at
picture I e a t u r e production Plummer A u d I t o r I u m .
Auditions for "The Happy with "Hardcase," .a dramatic Reservations may be obtained
Time" have been announced western. by calling SlS-3257. ·-I.ill D (JJ 1..-·~'"'"" ,,.,. 1Jty lnJurtd MtrWt Mitt DUlllll 10:90 ID ... 1111 Jotln'
flllds hlmnW llllN wit• I boy, I ...... .
IMbll Did 111111 111d • )'QUiii wotntn m""" .. ..
In • dtsplrlt1 1tl1mpt 1t lllllllu1I
surwML -10'.50 ft MIN: "SI., rl the Kiii(' aam ...... ~c.-,,...
•11 Mott Sah~ Jamt1 Ceco, f1nlllt ll:CIOBllClldlSl!Ntn
fllU. Chit! .. Ntban RtlllJ, Mon1 8 .... : -.... 11 tlle IMtl"
Ttrt tnd Htn"' Younrrnt11. Ct!IJ'IUIJ) 'U-lele Lul0$I.
B"""' !Cl 12>rl ""° ""-(JJ ...,,,. Dllot IOI the f'lrittl" (COl!lld1) '.t5 -8 (I) ti JMs
9oO Hopi, W1ltat Sl11tk. vtt1lnll m fl t• Ill T~ M.,.. ' • "HOUYWOOD:THE • .,..,, * DREAM FACTORY." m-• An Inside look. GE MonO(l'lm Spe<i1I. U:lll!l.,.. _ 11"'
D (J)Cll m I IBCWI He llr· 11:11• Cl)..., lrtfftl _,""_'_ ......
obort "' -11111 ,,.j 1o Dill ID,...., -
bl -ut lplnst the IOU!ld ol ttie D Cll ('I) m Didi CIYttt Cult11ht
1uCtlonttt't llWll U It f1lb O'f'tl C.rlos Montop Ind AUtrltionld
IN lffMl4 trlpplnp tf ttoftJwlO"t Mtlk Dms.
--"'· m_,,,,,_...,.r-1 91 IHC!ALI Elll'lbttt MulllPlf• •4s-s,.nw lrtcJ, lttth1rlnt Hep-~ledi: Enttfbert co-11:111 with COIM· IMlrw.
for Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. by:Jpiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii0iiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;iiii;;;;;;;;;iiiii;i;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;9ijl
the Ll>ng Beach Community
Playhouse.
· James Brittain will direct
the ll11ht family comedy by
Samuel Taylor. A cast of el1ht
men, four women and a young bor and girl is required.
''11le Hippy Time'' will
open Feb. 18 for a six-weekend
run at the playhouse, 5021 E.
Anaheim St., L<lng Beach,
following the theater'• current
production, "The Spider'•
Web."
PWENTS..-IN l'llSON-FOl ·2-WEIKS
JOSE FELICIANO
Slatlh!1 Mondoy, January 10
lunch e Cockt1l1 e Dinner Ft1h1rlng
llllck At1g111. l••f ....! lob1ter -M1laoni1n Shrimp ·
• M•k• Dil'll'ltr R111rv•tion1
OjNll D.tly 11 :JO te J e.M.-s.t. et 4 ,.M.--CIMM l1H-r
1617 WESTCUFF DRIYE
NEWPORT HACH --645-4115
Ccl~ Oewn ........ Sine P•llt•IOtt
Alo. .............. Johll Chlrln w.ici.
the script posseS!es, and guest
director Peter Nyberg has
deployed his forces well, utiliz-
ing the cream of SGR's resl·
dent company to enact this
juicy, blAck comedy.
Behind the absurdities of the
plot there lurk& at all times a
shred or substance, o f
plausibility -and this 111 what
renders "White House" so
superior to ''New Haven.'' The
latter is sheer fantasy, loosely
woven and unevenly written,
while the Feiffer play Is tautly
constructed and rich in jab-
bing dialogue (despite its
tendency to go to Heller In the
war zone scenes).
The action Is d ivided
between a battlefield in Brazil
where the U.S. Army is
fighting the "Chicas" (after
the war with Africa) and the
White House conference room
where the prtsident and his
cabinet try to figure out the
best way to tell the people that
750 American sOldiers were
lost when the wind changed
during a nenie gas attack.
And -worst of all -the
presidential election Is only six
weeks away.
While the Washington brain
trusters squirm out as best
they can, we watch two vlc--
tims of the gas barrage In the
euphoria of their final hours,
their bodies disintegrating.
Yet the play ls essentially a
comedy, and the revulsion that
might be stirred by such a
---CINI DOM/ ?O ..
"' .. ·-::._ I t• w• 1, •
---<• $fAOIUM I ·· "_........ ----... SIAD/UM ?
"'~"...-'.'•···----... $fADIUM ·3 " -·~ ......... --=--
•
tcene la neulrlllzed by tbe
upbeat dl1logue between theoe
two lucldw chlnctera .
This, hOWever, 11 only half
the presldenuar quandary. At
the pl1y's midway point, the
chief executive's pacifist wUe
is done in with the broken
shaft of a golf club stapled lo
a "Make !Ave, Not War"
sign. The problem then
becomes how to explain away
this particular mishap in
typical D.C. doubletalk -a
situation complicated by the
fact that one of the cabinet of-
ficers has to be the murderer.
James dePriest turns in a
con vincing, if a trifle erratic,
performance as the president;
Richard Doyle is intriguing as
fl• attorney general, a com·
posite o( AGs past and
present ; David Emmes shines
as the smooth-tongued-defense
secretary, while Don Tuche
plays the postmaster general
and party leader with skillful
understatement, standing out
in the general picture or con-
trolled hysteria.
The top performance of the
night is that of H.J. Park! as
the battle-blasted general, a
splendid er.ample-of stage
discipline. William Brady of·
fers an effective contrast as a
seedy professor ; Pal Brown
has some soap opera moments
as the first lady which seem a
bit out of step with the rest of
the play, while Ronald
Boussom ind Steve DeNaut are excellent a11 the shriveling
nerve 'gas victims on the
Brazilian battlefield.
"The White House Murder
Case" is as Car-fetched fare as
you're liable to find, yet it ls
right for now. With Americans
still dying overseas and the
government's credibility still
suspect, the play strikes a ten-
der nerve. It is to Feiffer's
credit that it strikes the fun-
nybone as well.
The SCR production \Yill be
around for four m o r e
weekends, alternating with the
evergreen "Mother Earth" on
Wednesdays and Thursdays,
at the company's Third Step
Theater, 1827 Newport Blvd.,
Costa Mesa.
~au mu . 1 NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES ~i 11'----------JI
cl\111 Jonltlllll Wlllttt1, lirt1W·pllnbl
1""41 Grtc0 ood Du1t1 Sprlnalilld. m lolor lo• ---II SfAOIUM d
LMty 1M tJlt Trimis IOl
'"'
...... -U:49 llJ "°"'' ""al•oill ti tilt W' 8 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK ld•"'I . ., -1r1 .. 0ao1..,, Ro~ * Gent Wilder stars II •rt W1lk1t.
~·
"THE SCARECROW"
Movinc ori&in1I dra ma.
ID llll Spodll ti 111t • Wool "Th•
brtel1w" In Ptrcy MteKIYt'I ells·
Tuesday
l:OD 8 Mtvlt: •1rw" (comedy) '0-
R.,. Mlllll'ld, Anfll NMslL
CIJ DD(JJ\li-
m "nit ttra1111 OM" (dr1Mt) '57
-8tn Gmlrt, Julie WUSOll.
DXYTIME MOVIES i•m""' - -eo..1-l'=========='i (muslctl) '48 -Stnart Cir1npr,
t:OI II -... (l•N) '!9 -c.rr Grtnt. ,noq1., F•lrblnb .k.
~-·-.. --"""") '19 -""' -· °'"' ........
It.GO(}] "no --(Hvtnl.,) '50 -Rlclltr4 CitMM, 'MllM DI·
Corio.
PIJt)llC. .....
l:OI (JJ..,., -" •w.""' -~ Non («trM) '63 -lOftf ,.,.
SopMI Lore11. "1\e Ctwl .......
''" I (CO!llldy) '»-OllUIY ltJt, a""' 1.11 '" "' ...,. c-
tdy) '51 -"'"' li•rlOflo MltMef W\141111-
t:Ol B ,.rht _ Htr>lrl" C•usl<IQ l:Ol 8 !Cl "no I~ lllol t1tt1t" c-
•fl -All•• .... M111 M1rtll. ldy) '57 -Cllfr lobwt:IOll, Jlllll 11""'....,. loft..,. (lloc· .... II.
11pbf) '81 -• ., Danttft, Jl7M M1111111l~ l:IO (J) II• M ID All ilollq
I See by Today's
Want Ads I
e HOUSDIO!D I T E M S:
These tncludt & Naup.. ~ """"'°"· In oil· wtdte, • pa lawn rnowtt
Ind -)'an! tools,
• A MUSICAL BARGAIN:
TlllY1 !hit GalJd e1ectr1<
l\lltlr Eruo. II come1
wlllt ..... -.... pick-
-Tho -·-----'81.•nd tbtGN!odiampoootme. !mt,.._~ -Ill for"50!
e TAK!l CXlMMAm>? y.,.
........ tlllt -.,. Commando. It h.11 S,OllO
mUta on It. "'-Comman-
do -"l'IWed -• -~ddldl.On
1<Nlmorlllll .
..
Cllltl_ ...
"PLAY MISTY
FOR ME"
"" 111 t111 Hltcllclcll TrHlllM
Tiii l•t Tllrltltr $111«
Hl'IYCNO"
'°Tiil llnl-Tlle
~,..,.... ..
.. CllN' -lltM ......
' ~ir' .. l•lf C111 ..,..,.
? -i;;';i COrtON" DI\. ~ ..
James Garner
~
Lou Gossett Susan Clark
Mic ffl York =-Elke Sommer z"!=l"l ,,.., ........ 11
GREAT TRIPLE SHOWI
"PLANET OF THE . APES" !GP)
·"BENEATH Tl{E PLANiT OF
THE APES" (GP\
"ESCAPE FROM THE PL...tl&T
OF THE APES" (GP)
~ ,,:::~.
~;;;;;;;;;;;;;
IA.Cl AGAIN
.-"DR. ZHIVAGO"
"Dr, ll'll\'..o" 1 PM Dl'llV
GIORGI c. sc:on
PLUS "THE LAST RUN"
"Lisi ll1,1n" IO:JO PM
-
ST·ARTS WEDNESDAY _
1 Week Onl.y
SOUTH COAST l'UZA I ....... ...., ..........
-1111
wm Mn1 4tJI JM 9tM
U.J. & llM.1 1111 4i>t 7.tt tllt
' I •
".-.· .... ·-·--
.... ............ c..,,._... ---Al10
D.un Martin
Bri•n Keith
"SOMETlllNG BIG"
Eve show starts 7 p.m.
Cont. S•l·Sun.from 2
n•Mt Dutt 1•1
~~~~i.1.t
1 Olh Smash Week !
IN THI •llAT TUDJTION ,OP AMlllCAN tHllLLlkS
IHI 6.&MiDW'
IHOOlftllA.klHt'·
_1
'
DAILY 1'11.ar
I.AST WllK0 INDS TUii.
RiJTH,GORDON
Bll>CORT
,. I SI Mf l'lcfw.s ...........
HAROlD
and
MAL.a:
l!1ll ""'..,, .......... ,_I
Ptu• •Kirk Douglas In ,, ,,
IN MISSION VIEJO
IDWAIDI (HllMA YllJO
••• 130-6990 •••
"PklfllCM COfllMICTIOfll"
,._ 'TH8 W 'tr•UHH
'#ltll ...... c. kltt
((Iii•. ........................
fWH• ·-· 1-• ....... ,.,., -NOW.togt)Mf~ Fi rat TIM•I
CN111 '•
Al .. • THI # 1 SOit Fl
THI # 1 FILM (II
"SHAFT"
•
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,
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DAILY PILOT
IRST
llYSI
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DAILY PILOT LWANT ADS
TUE BIGGEST g,NGLE MARKETPLACE ON TBE ORANQE .COASI'-CALL DIRECT 842...5878
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0. .... 1 6-ner1I GeMral ' Gena•••~
' "L:IVE IN A L~P I "PENNY PINCHER" OF LUJ.<U.RY .•.. .. NEW! MEW! NEW!
\Vhcrt: et~ cai;i you find a~ · AS L..IT'rLE AS BANK SAYS SELL """' oom, •• 0"1' 123•500· $140 MO Lot5 of decking and sharp •
pool. Se'Ucr w11I pay huyt"rl A penny saved i.a a Penny
costs, so don't pass lhis t'arned, bl.H beUer yet ii
one. A very special home, could be many $$$. Jus1
for famil ies "ho lake out 1akc over payments • in·
time to hve and laugh. cludK taxes, NO QUALIFY·
1 FOR ONLY $27,650
NetJer a,galn at fhiJ• price!
QUALITY CONSTRUCI10N
84:?-2jJ.:; ING . 3 queen size bedrooms.
MISTER
TOUGH BUYER
Do you de()lapd plency !or
yoUr money? Then 'see this
three bedroom hQJ1){'. Thill
, ~m ha!I 'a w~lth of flne
Slep saver kitchen. Many
extras including • clase to
schools and .shoi>PUli'. Seema
in1possiblc for only $23,500.
Belter call I.Oday.
64S.0303 -..
FORISI E OLSOX ' ' .. ,
. RrA.L r oNs •
appointments. You 'll agree I ~~"'·~--~~~~
•1• • !"iPIY ..,.,,,..,,, SUNSHINE HOME
•• 1 847-6010
* * * Nancy R. Perry
17542 M1'1Che1ter Ave.
· Senta Ana
SUNSHINE PRICE
for t~ g'O~s 3 bedroom
home in CO!lta flilesa. Heavy
shag carpets wi!h ma1ching
d . e modt>r n kitch-
en, 2 full ba s, imn1acula!e
enclosed yard All thi11 \l'ith
an F1-lA Joan l $20,SCX) and
DELUXE DUPLEX
ON BALBOA ISLAND
Custom built 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2 fireplaces,
deep shag carpeting, kitchen with all the
builtins, glass wall staircase ·PLUS 2 bed-
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l:O'OKING FOR A t:LOAT?
FOR YOUR BOAT
Right· on the WATER, in thi• 2 bedroom,
2 bath, builtin kitchen, FIREPLACE, car·
pets and drapes, with your own PIER AND
FLOAT. Only .................. $72,000.
You are the 111in11er ol
2 tickets lP the
Sports,' Vacation
& Recreation.I
Vehicle Show
payme ts of $214 p<!r
monlh. Every nc qualilies, I
so call
Walker & Lee ,
SOUNDS GOOD & IS GOOD
THIS Oll,IE
ATRIUM TYPE ENTRY. Charming opened.
spacious living room with fireplace & VIEW.
3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, carpets & drapes
and all the bullt-ins. ONLY 2 years old. at !he.
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
t New thru January 161h ! Please c&ll 642-5678, ext 314
between 9 and 5 pm to claim
your fjckets. CN<lrlh County
loll-free number Is ~-1220)
* * *
"VET BUYERS
WELCOME!"
Super Sharp 3 bedrooms and
a t&mily ~m. WaJk to the
new centrm.1 park. A gn'3.t
family honie. Priced al
$29,950, it \lo•on1 1a1 I .
842-2535.
Realtors
1700 Harbor Blvd. at Adams
545-!J.191 Open 'Iii 9 P~f
Priced 50°/o Below
1980 asking price -2-story
Doyle & Shields preslige
home. 4 Queen • sized bed-
room11. New paint inside &
out. New thag carpets, flood
lighted Iandscapihg. Shows
like ne1v. J.lurry~ ! Hurry:~
Walker & Lee
Realtors
~0·5140
$31,500!
HUGE ROOMS
Grtat Ja1·gc family hon1c with
4 bedrooms. 2 baths. huge
family room with inviting
fireplace, built in ·dream
-· · ---kitchen. Plush carpeting,
• Units '-$75,000 drapes, pretty curtains. Ex-
Penin1ula Point fra large sceluded rear liv-
3 l·Bdrms., 1 2-Bdrm. Rent-ing room.· St>parate master
I ~ ruonlh to mon!h. Close 1 · suite. Palio. 540.1720
I to bay &: beach. Lot 3.lxlOO.
IV'E ~AV>; RENI;ALS TARBELU Call: 673-1<1ll &42·2r"3
associated
BR OKERS-REAL TORS
2025 W 8albao 673°366]'
"Pt!l!y Automatic"
Wu arid still ls a model
home. 3 bedroom'," l* ba1h
home in Huntinaton Beach
for only $24,499.
\,o · THE RI:AU
\"'\.. ESTATERS "• r ", ll'. l II J !'M •
The
DAILY
PILOT
ORANGE
COAST'S
·leading
Marketplace .
29:15 Hartior, Costa ~'l'esa
$19,950
· IS THE PRICE
for this very Jov~ly 3 bed.
room, 2 bath home. The
·loan is high enough that you '
can assume wilh payments
of $160 per month whlc'h in-
cludes all. Modern buil!-ins,
deep pile carpets, a I s o
matching drapes. Double
garage to boot! Call
Walker & Lee
Realtorg;
27llO Harbor Blvd» at Adams
545-0455 Open "til 9 PM
Snooty Address
rn choice Shorecli~. next
I to everything. Dramatic 3
bedrooms 2 level home with
commanding ocean view.
Plivare forest in your -back
yard • AU newly decorated
interior + new quality \tJ/W
cplS -and custom draJX's -
A must see at $93,500. l>lake
ofter. 673-8550
VA REPO
3 Bedroom fiver upper bar.
gain. Excellent North Costa
Mesa location. Flin ·price
$23.j()(J. Anyone can buy
v.-ith payments less than
's200. per mooth incl laxes
& ins. Hurry • Vacant •
Won't last long.
Call 54&.5880 (0~ eves.)
118!': ~~:JI
4 BDRM.
$25,500! Np Down
.. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' .. ' ' . ' . ' ... $59,500.
WE DOOD IT!
WITH THIS TOWNHOUSE
IN BACK BAY area. 3 Bedroom, 3 balh,
builtin kitchen, community pool and recrea·
tion area with sewing room, billiards and
card room. Pick your own DRAPES & CAR·
PETS. , ........................ $26,250.
$$ DOLLARS MAKE SENSE $$
WITH. THIS TRADE
3·4 PLEXES ..• all in a ro\v. Units have 2-3
bedroom, 2 bath, 1·2 bedroom. 1-1 bedroom.
SPACIOUS and close to shopping. in SUPER
RENTAL AREA ................. $65,500.
~ A'W ASSOCIAJ(S
REALTORS
644-7270
.;ieneral
CONNECTICUT
FARM HOUSE
2. STORY-NEWER
JUST LISTED? Gorgeous
"Nev.· England" chann.
T01-\'ering slairca.se to unique
loft style baTcony. Cathedral
beam ~ilings. Crackeling
fireplace. Pub tavern kitch-
en. ''Bonus" family f u n
room. Huge master suite
overlooking extra large pri-
vate back yard. \Von't last
at only $34.500. See today.
64S.OS03
'
IORlST [ OLSO~ . ' .... I R£,t(l TORS
EASfSIDE •
NEED LARGE
LOT?
We have 2 to choose from
2 BR. with ~·xt78' comer
lor. -$19,250 .
3 BR wilh flrepl. on 60'x139'
w/alley ac~ss. -S24,950.
NAME YOUR TERMS?
Newport
et
F1lrview [
General
NEWPORT HEIGHTS
WEED IT AND REAP
$31 ,950
Impo.%ible?? No! Cu!e home
neslled in harbor of trees.
3 bedrooms. Year around
pallO with butl.t in barbeque.
Elbcl\v grease and paint a.nd
a little gardening is all that
is needed. NO DOWN to
vets. Call today.
64>0303
FORl'.Sl I 01.SO~ ........
• R S/i L TOR S . . '
Near Harbor Hi9h
Park like selling in rear yard
with covered patio -spark.I·
ing 3 BR home 2 baths -
spacious sunken living room
massive firplc -sep. dining
room too. Hardwood floors
lhruout -this great value
is a must see. CaJJ 67J..8550
Only $39,950.
Macnab-Irvine
' Really Co'Tlp;>ny 646-Hll UNIVERSITY PARK
(1nytimaJ Spacious! 2 Yrs. new! Great ..,...,..,,.,....,.,,....,...,!!!!! family residence w/20x30
EASTSIDE Lt!. """''""°"' m .. t., suite! 4 BR. 644-67.00
~
642-8235 644-6200
BELIEVE ME,
$16,500 PRICE!
IS OBVIOUS, Lath & plas-
ter. Cast iron sings & tubs.
Ceramic tile. Top brand ap.
plianccs & fixtures. l"ully
caJ'Pf"led. E'ully Jandscaped,
1pr1nklen. Conc~te drive.
way. LEASE OPTION -OK!
Bank says l>'IAKE OF'FER .
\Ve 're ready to dea1. Be lin.t
Call
64S.0303
HJl![S'I [ 01.\0~ ,,
R£~LrC'PS
YOU
NAME IT
Rent. tense or option on this
3 bedroom plus pool town-
house! It's vacant and fea-
tures washer, dryer, refrig.
bulltln~. crpts & drapes, 2
bath areas, pa!io and rec-
reation facillt1€.'s. Full price
S21,000. All terms. Ca I J
8,17-12'11
SEYMOUR REALTY. 17141
Beach BltJd., llunt. Bch.
smLE DOWN
And rela.."< in this chet'rful 4
bdrm., 2 bath great family
home near Newport Hts,
just a few stcpg ltom a love-
ly pa11'. Kirchen bllns. FA
heating_ n('w carpets, large
fenced yard. $29,900.
CALL Ci) '46-24 14 ~ Nt•r Nt•port P••I orrlte
FIT FOR A KING
IN SURFSIDE!
UNIQUE HAS THE BEST
LISTINGS IN THE BEST AREAS
OF MESA VERDE
4 BEDROOM TWO STORY
Built around an attractive garden atrium.
This home is immaculate and would be sold
but owner's new home isn't ready until mid·
April. Ho\V does this you? Big dorm type
bedrooms adjoining multi-purpose playroom.
Downstairs has formal dining, huge family
room • kitchen combination and a vaulted
ceiling living room. Priced at $54,500. CALL
546-5990 TO SEE THE DAVIS RESIDENCE.
U~l()UI: fi()Mf:S
OF CORONA DE .L MAR
THREE BEDROOM A FRAME
that is solid, clean and cozy! Deep shag
carpets. large eating area off the kitchen
and dramatic indoor-outdoor gardens that
glow with subtle lightscaping. Beach com-
munity provides tennis, swimming and fam·
ily activities. Offered at $39.000. PHONE
675-6000 TO SEE THE STRONGS' HOME.
U~l()UI: li()Ml:S
OF NEWPORT BEACH
OCEANFRONT home 2
yrs young. Built of te3.k,
tile & redwocxt. Exotic
view, 1qiog D'ee breath-
ing, pvt. beac:h, &al
Beach Elem. School -one
of the best. 15 minutes 1o BIG, NEW 3 BEDROOM
Newport; 15 minutes to in Old Corona de! Mar. Just finished! Two
Sanla Ana; 20 minuteg 10 story with huge kitchen, thick carpels, wind-
Anaheim; 7 minutes to ing staircase and just a bit of a view through
MESA VERDE
MODEL HOME
Beautiful 3 bedroom
with family room situ-
ated In the center or
r.·Iesa Verde. Enjoy an-
kle deep shag carpeting,
I av is h 'vallpapering,
painted inside and out,
gorgtous manicured
yards, t,wo fireplaces,
('Xpansive built-In kit.ch·
en. All terms. Owner
transf<"rred. Asking $31.·
900. See it now! -
546-8640.
3 BEDROOM CUTIE
$25,450
No dO"·n to veb. At this
price you have to see
Jt, New deluxe hi-low
carpeting t.hroughout.
Completely remodclcd
kitchen w i l h built-in
range and double oven,
fantastic patio complete
with built-in brick bar·
b-q, 2 queen size baths,
double garage, etc, etc:,
etc. Hurry It won't last.
546·8640.
EASTSIDE BARGAIN
Trees, Trees, Trees Long Beach; 35 minules the stately Pine trees. Great big master suite
to dniown ~ Angel<'s. with _beam ceiling.s and ' a sm8ll/. ~rtico 1or JL · CALL DENNY f21l) 592.5376 JI" Want country v1ng~ greeting the morning sun (and checking the Here it is on a corner SELMON~ REALTY days surf!} Priced at $85,000 PLEASE lot Jn Eastside Costa
(2l3J 598-l32" PHONE 675-6000 TO SEE THE NEW HOUSE Mosa. Hidd•n by tor"t
316 J\.1arina Dr., Seal Beach IN OLD CORONA de! MAR. of towering trees. This
-:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:"[~~~:-'-----~~~~-----·11 i.s a 3 bedroom, 2 bath .; General G11n•r•I ranch style with mas-BUILDER'S
REPOSSESSION THE BIG ROOM!
One mari's loss can br your This is instantly "Home
gain. Priced · lo RU at Beautiful" with 4 bet:lrooms,
$32.500. with FHA or VA. family room, 21A baths and
terms, Huge 2 story, 4 bed· a huge 450 sq. ft. paneled &
room. family & bonus. Creal carpeted rumpus room .
Costa 11esa Location near Upgraded throughout and
school, no'IJ vacant • see teat u r Ing many im-
anylime. Builder wants fasl provemcnt.s & extras al far
sale! below replacement cosr. ..
Call 540-1151 fOpen Eves) AH Jn "modl.'I home" con.
TOO BIG
MUST Sl;LL
dltion. r~ull price, $48,950.
For additional information
and appointment lo see:
please call 546-2313 .
I-.:>' THE REAL
'-"'\... ESTATERS \... .1.•1-, 1~··r'l '·J>r.i
6 BDRM-3 BA .
J I. d' 6 . bdr , Beamed Ceilings
ust Jste_ · giant . m 5 Add feeling to bf!a\i.1ful 3 ~ massive de~ with 2nd bdrm., l% bQth Lusk buUt
ti.re.place. Gracious formal homtt In Harbor View, with
duiing rm. 3 deluxe baths. 3 $54 000 Gourmet kitchen, blt·lns. car garage. • ·
Lush carpets & drapes .
Souring stairca~ to living
elegance. Romantic master
suiie. Priced thollSa.nds be-
low mkt, for fast sale. See
tod8J". Call
64S.0303
IORl.~T L Ol.SO\
" R£Al.TOR!.
....._
Coldwell, Banker ...........
13WOO 644-2430
HOUSE I
PINCHING YOU?
iiiiiii...;iiii.;,.iiiliiiiiiiiiiilHere'.s an Ideal ,family home.
BLUFFS
.with ah the extras!
Formel model home -Lux-
urious carpets. drapes, wall
papers. tmm11culate 3
rbedroom & dining room .
ToP location $48,500.
Pool Side Luxury
In Mesa Verde. A fabulous 3
bed'roorn CUSTOMIZED
HOME. A stone's throw
from the golf greens. A
formal dining room and
family room hc.1p make this
2600 sq. ft. of luxury a must
see!
Almost New
Only l year old and Im-
maculate. Owner will sell
VA or rnA and pay
neertsary points. Tile roor
&. tinted glass make Jt
something to see! Call for
appt. to see it nov.·!
sive brick floor to ceil·
Ing fireplace, modern
built-In kitchen all for
$26,750. Name your
terms. Owner anxious.
Call now for appoint·
ment. 546-8640.
NEWPORT HEIGHTS
Income Producer
3 bedroom + 2 rental
units. All on one big lot Ln~ew t Hrights -
o kind 3 bed·
roo 2 bath home.
Charming early Aml"ri-
can split level with fire-
place and 1800 sq. ft.
or comfort. Add 2 one
bedroom units In the
t<'ar and you have the
2043 Westclifi Drive makings of a great Jn .
640.77ll Open 'lil 9 PM vestment. Act Now •• It
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill won't Jail. 546-8640.
ITS BEAUTIFUL
This gorgeous 4 bedroom
Pacrsetter home is
absolutely IMMACULATE
in every way. It's further
enh;i.nced by an impressive
20'x40' heater POOL. If
ydu've ever wanted a pool,
don't miss this one! Priced
at a b&rgain. $40,900. Owner
will offer VA terms loo!
DARE TO BE
. DIFFERENT?
Ocean view, Newport
Helgha. Old rambling
3" 1tot'Y, ·Swiss Cb&.leL
Separate mother-Jn-law
quarter!! {if you like CO~ TS your mother-In-law'!??)
1111 complete with kitchen,
. WALLACE batlt and r1rep1a,. and
REAL TORS private entnn~. The
· 546,~IAI-home -3 bedroom, 2 (~1~ Evinin91) baths, fdrmal dining TIME FOR
QUICK . CASH
2 ba!hs, beauliful shag car-
peting, drapes. Richly pan.
e!ed JitJing room, built-in
dream k:i!rhcn. Pa t i o.
Sprinklers, 54(1...J~ .
TARBELL
2955 Harbor, Costa ltesa
COSTA MESA
Granny can hop, skip & jump
lo Westclift shopping; Jr.
...,,lllks !o school: recreation
at home, 17X34 hid.&. filt"d.
pool: 2 bdnn, & den plug
guest house; in immac.
cond. \Vofl"t last Jong at
$31,500. You can assume
large fllA loan!
CORBIN-
PETE BARRETT
J{;ng~i" bedroo""' with lot• REALTY '
d. clo5tds. Luxur)ou1 pU1t. · ,
4 bedrooms, family room,
huge living room & master
~room with bath & sunken ,
tub. Very light & bright! '
Wired & plumbed for pool .
Ha.~ traile~ o~_ boat storage
81'.!a. encl6sed: "This Dean
Gardner's homt Is on r~
land & offerett at $44,500.
Owner anxious. To see, call 646-nn. Sharp homey cottaae With 2 '
man bath, hu~ ki.tchen. Yov 1605 'w-S'J~LIH o-.
can make It your dream MlWPOIT IU.c.K" t i-=========
home. Suhmll 10% down, ._.7..S700 ~
1
UNUSUAL
r:Q)THE REAL \')t ES'.J'ATEBS
---=L"'f"°V"'E'""l~N,.;.--11 room, hu1e 2 car garage
CORdNA DEL MAR wilh bon"' room abov,,
Cozy, warm. friendly, Three Talk ft.bout unique. See
bdrm. two bath home. lLl 5-46-8640.
SOtm! OF lµGHWAY •
THROUGH A
.
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
842-5678
ARE YOU A
BIG FAMILY?
\Vant lo U5e Your VA? -Try
this 5 l>Wroom. 3 bath
home, designed for S1>11cious
llving and comfort. lt'a en-
tlre price is $38,850. You'll
be happy yoo did not paa
1 thl.a value hy, Inquire
turthu! 546--23ll.
!{T HE RI:AL
\ ESTATERS . '
For that Uem unda SS>,
try the Ptney l'lncbotr
F'qir b8I recuJut "2-S7I
I
l
MARTIN
REAL TORS 644-7662
Lower Than Rant
By oW!"IUfs this floe home.
Shows pride of l>wne'l"lhlp.
• 3 bedrooms * 2 baths * NtWly painted * New carpet1 thrnuJhout
*Poot
;r0nly'$26,!JSO n!A·
VA ttrmt * Call ~2313,
1-0 THE REAL
"' r:sT/\T[RS
"'' I
owne.r wilt carry balt\nce, to I Walker & lee Enjoy Th• Sacuriry bod~,;...;. tm~L:,:
of thl1 attr~tivt home. In a turu a upe.rat~ 11udy or
mo&t de11rable area. In MWlng room off the muter
Hunt. Beach. We daslif)t bedroom for comPlete: ,oU.
thls property la rea.J 1harp. 1udr. Fully carpeted and.all
Pr\Cfd at $27,~. 841-6010 rnoatm convtnlencts. Unt.>
ll<!&!Jors
2'7ro Hartior Blvd. al Ada.ITU S4S:!M91 ,0pe~ 'Ill 9 PM,
Enjoy Happy Days
tn Yo<lt' own homf, This llW-
.f!n room .home ii bulll fur
comfort hcaJth and hos_pt-
tallty. 4 bedroom plUI den
r with lireple~. th4e Ideal
ldtcht:n fOl" mom. Selltr ii
motlvattd. ~I UT-'010.
'o ·THEREAL I"\.. ESTATERS
,
\o THEREAL
"'\.. ESTATERS
lievat>te. va1ue ., 950.
Call 515-W4 COpon'ove~t
~
\ou_th (-oast
•
J'ubt a few short blocks
from the oecan. WaJk1na,
dLlt&nce to schools ...-11
•hopPlnc. Only ' $39,950.
•EXCHANGE
HAVE 5 O<ftl Lb Otstrl Hot
8prUo .,... ,$7l0(), F.P.
WANT "'1 ll<drm -E-alde c.M. ... Nowport. _ , -·
ROY J. WARD ru:n1.9 -0 t-... " "Lliit"" 1111 WOlldirt Dr N.S. "11b I& all It fut. Dolb . ....~-fQ..lm_
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Everyone Hos
Somet~ing That
Someone .• Ehe Wants' DAI.LY PICOT CLASSIFIED ADS
T • T~ Qiggest Mark~tpla·qe·on ·the Orange Coast-Dial 642·5678 for Fast Results
You Can .Sall It,
Find It, Trede It
With • Wint ·Ad
General Generel ' '
* * '* * .. * * TAYLOR CO. . .
HAR.BOil VIEW HILLS -$61,500
·New Offerlhg! Fabulous ·near new 4 BR.
home on ~autif\11 corner site. Fam. rm. 'wfth
·fireplace,• dihihg1 rm. & 3 bath.s. Expen~ive
Karastan cptng. & custom drapes. Many
extra features. The land is included. Hurry!
_,,, .. ---..
l_ ... _rty 1661-P.._.tw 166 Money f9'lMft :MO HeuM1 Uiifu>n.
autld>ER's _.iiiiii.ii~iiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii _......,,.9...,GA~RDOl~,.,TY=PE,..,B""UNGAL~'"'o~w,..,A"'PJ""'s-. --s;,tt;; "'M,-,_..,,c-•• -· G_ .... _,"'•1........., __ .,l.,
CLOSE-OUT TURTLE ROCK IROADMOOR Xltl E, 1rrn S'l'REE'T1 FREEll ;
NEW, VA PROGRAM 1 Lovely w.alled bome, just a 1tone's !brow 4 separate·b.uildines. Shake root.. Private Cash for TD S Lendlords·Ownors t
• bed{QOrf! . Si>anlsh Style fro1n U.G.l. 5 Separate garden areas. 4 bd· patios. No stairs. All l story bungaJO\VS. 2 & \\'e II ill /'Cfer ten11.nl.! to yow
homes with 2 batha. No dOWll rms.",. 2 . baths, famiJy rm. Pr1.ced it just 3 ~drooms. Some have lireplaces. The type First a SecoM ~'RE .. E ol cllarg~ ... ManJ
GI huYtrs and mlnimum $44,950. INCLUDING THE LAND. or b\lildings that attract and bpld good ten· -TD L9•n• -de~.i rable 1'n&ll1~ 011 01.1r
down Fl-IA •. Priced Ir om ants. Income SlS,740 yr. $145,000. Excellent Lo"-est Ratet Oranat: Co. 11·11.iting 1151·
IJO;<ll<I, Pr~, include, land-S BEDROOMS -ON~ STOf!:Y financing. 642-2171 545-0611 ALA R•ntel& e 645--
acapl~. sprinklertJ and buy. I This one is onJy 6 mos. NE\.ll. COr:porate own-''Our 26th Year'' Servinc Harboi· area :,n yra. -t~URNISl-IE[)...
I •a'.,.chooae10So•.~•:,•,•P1c,~'.P',"00· er is offering this spacious bome at below WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors $11,eOo • STUDENTS spect..t.,;.p, ~ -cost for quick sale. SEE THIS ONE TO-p Ba<h•I" •" 1 t pd ... , new .chool11. Models open. DAY~~~ · 2111 San Joaquin Hiiis Road rivate money lor re.ti estate ·"" u 1 • ;JOU.
, Call.U you used yoo befl-GI NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 loan. Mr. Adanu, Bkr, 714 / ALA Rentals • 545-3900
Co&la MoM · lrvlno Irvine
m.ruo .
WESLEY N ... ~A ito;oc'o., R. •altors I wheoefailloktieelorer 'g'"" •Lnyewa.ey. "~INCE 1946" _1nc_ .... __ ._,_, ___ r1y __ .. _, ' ' •• R~E~!"'O:~;.' ~
lit We1tern Bank Bldg. [ ....... fwW.. 1~· * • * I I~ incl. $9S. ' 2111 Sin ;Joaquin Hills Road I Uhlvr:rsity Park l'IC1 John A. Miller .._,.,."" fl!' AL...\ Rentals e fi6-l961l
NEWPORT CENTER 6#-4910 . R•atton . . -:c---:------=---,-------·· 12790 Ha rbor Blvd. 11 Adam!! Days IJ)..0101 Nights I · 1023 West Bay Avt. l'j;mmmmm;;;;; • DELIGHTFUL: -Lge .1
Gonerel Gent'ral *9491 Open 'ti! 9 Pi\! '""!'l!~~"ll'~~-~~~"'!' .. ~l""---i Nowpart .... ch lalbu JIH F I h·~ BR . \\'ilk in closrt. UuJ pd.
FREEWAY&. Fa irvi t:"" Huntinllton B:ttrt ( = h You arr: thewinnerol OUHS urns -300 Sl03.
U28 .,.. I aguna . c 2 ,; ....... to ,... ALA Rentals • °" -area. Car10n. Lovely 3 I SPACIOUS ....... -a ·~ B IL-I I nd ~-DOVER SHORES
Fabulous Galaxy Drive view home. 2 doors
fro1n Galaxy Park. Large indoor entertain-
ing area \\'ith pool, jacuzzi, \Vet bar, fire--
place. plus formarliving room. $122.000 \vith
land lease.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 Bayside Or., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161
BR j • SpGrls, Vacefion • -• ' • • """'"· sunken i;,., I FULL .PRICE IS INYE<:tTMENT VIBRANT lo Roc,..olional -UNF\IRNISHEC>-nn. S31 . .SOO. Owner. Ae<.-e.!11 LUXURIOUS -4 BR, J Ba., holhe 11•/pir:r 1.: e NEEDS 'l'Lc! 2 BR . Wallf
to ttar yd. $21 500 13 Rental unit.I , cloee In. with Vehicle Show ~au!. \'lt:\Y of ""Min, 1, '·hops. u'"· ok .. 1140. 1 , lotaofcharm,makeU11sold-BAYORD:>-,. 3 BR . Ste 11, r-· ~
OPEN SAT l SUN 1-5 I No down to GI BuyeNJ and er Income property a . real love 1t. buy it • $00,95(). ANAHnelM hoal5. $4j() month, ALA Rent&ls • 64;).3900
By 011·nr:r, 3 BR. 2 BA, nr:w minimum down to FlfA. In value. A rare !Ind &t 139,950. GEM CONVENTION \\'INTON, Realtor •7:>-mt e PRIVACY! 2 BR. Stove/
shag cpl. drps, paint Huge fact . everyone t:uaJifies. Call -I lS.W W. Coait Hwy., N.B CENTER Coron11 del Mar refrir , encl car .. kida/peta. , yard. CoUege Park. S31.700. I Shurp 3 bedroom dreamer $150
13$ College Dr. 5-W-~ with open beam ceilings. ~ REALn:>RS 642-46'J3 Xow lhru January !61h 'J BR mo-10-mo S250. 603 · W _
lMMED. Pos.esa. ~ear new ~a.,:iets & drapes, .,,,/TOO.It"-I BIG Canyon 1pectacular vu, Please call l>tl-5678, ex[ 314 0 re h id A v e , Cd :\I . ALA Ren 1 • 64.>3900
I Hrdwd fin .. frplc, $~·:.'; ideal locauon. C1·ea1 fl"nced ..,,,.,_, hm. und!'I" ronstr , Feb. l bt:l\.\·een 9 and 5 Pfl' to claim Kids/pe ts ok. 67:i-:xl87 e SPREADING Room-3 B!t.
bltnll. :n;7 Loren, Baker & yard. Total paynient as lo1v REAL ESTATE finish datl". 4 Br., J Ba, your tickets, (r\or1h County Coit• Mesa f/yrd. er'lcl tar, kids. $135.
I F . . 0 as $1~ per month. \Vhy ren t, 1190 GI St I fam rm., l car a:ara;r:. l toH-trr:e nwnbt:t· u1 ;)4().InJ) ALA R.enlals e ~
airview. wnr. I call! 494•9473 enneyre 54·§.-0316 Owner, 642-3025, 838--5712. J * * • F1J RNISHED t Br .. <-"Ollage ... v ' I"'"""-"""'""""'""'""'"~"'"""'""'""'""'""'""'""' I BY O\\'NER, nr Irvine I. w • lk ·& L l SEU. Tra e SPECIAL e in rl"ar priv patio S~/mo • MIN[ 1\.1\J,QI -l BJ\..
General General ~·l·"·a3ul.br:2."",·,,11,·~. hy••"'d I a er ee COZY 2 BR. & dt:n, cedar I • _de, Rent -. l Br... ulil • .,..:id: Jal l iut mo'• Cpts. f/)'lrd •. ipd~pet~. $170.
b d .. U't' u ... -..., f~nced pa.tio -' l~"'n, l>Ci!an I ~ :;;·ci .R ... 2 frplc . vle11o . PRINCIPALS ONLY rent + leCUrity ch&rlt. ALA llltnf:ll,l _e '45-'Htl ran new ''Assumoble FHA'' Ors $36,500. &U-789%. Realtor1 v1e11. quiet neighborOOod, All ' .~ t:.oa.n. S333 Paya $41,000 Okkr maJe only. N() -·. 1641 Hewpe ltvd, c~ 1 • , 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams bo Al' School 1.: ho _..,.,,., r:q By Owner l H .......
b• loa n on •'-i• "nch •l"I•. < 1 E•st lluft I '"'~ o a_ vr: l!IO 5 P-, 64~7 , ' · 1 · OUl>t:I on latte lot 192:i1i Anaheim A\'l"., 01. leek a.v ICJ canyon .., ~ St~ pen 'ti! 9 p;.,1 ping cenll"r. Great place for I . 2ll6 Etderi, Costa :'\it !a ----• '
bf'droo111 home featunng * THE BLUFFS * ' SPANISH DESIGNED kid5 or reti'rt'd couple. Ba)'fr'ottllor -US0,000 Nt•r B•ck B•y *. Ni'.;\V 2 Br. I Ba . 3 BR. 2~' &., (an1. d ·' h~ . 5Cparate pla)' yard IYith ' . T I ro ·nhoi.J w I l ?<ii 0me \ playhouse and S"'ing, 2-pa· $43,500 I l B'n. + RUl\1PUS ,ROOal $36,900. 4~&158. ED HUBERT .l ASSOC. Ofc. 647-1121 E'v~s 646-330'! V \\d ~j poo . d ~• tit:wly cptd . £: decor •
• • ' tios. all builtin kitchen and 3·Bdrm .. 2~~ ba., fornial din. NOW $26.000. SELL or lea.w. 2912 Alta 1 l4ll Via Lido 675-8500 ! -EXCHANGE-ONLY-~~io~-a:ar.~ ~t~~.~~ :\lo. Bryant_:Wiftll61~212l '
;..
,
five bedrooms,
3 baths,.
family room,
3 car garage,
b1autiful
• corner lot
} 26 hcnnltage Ian<' al ~ 1'0}'ai st. george 'road,
• nt"ll·pon. beach. ~ i ; this home Is being
finished now and
should be available
~ in mld·february. i ..
drive by And s<'e ll,
I.hen call 011·ner at , .• k 644-1140 •
CHARM
. ••. or Otdr Nc.v J-:n.~:n'" ',
in lhis dcl15,:ht' l 2-:
ramily home . .f IJJ1·n~-;. ..
famlly rrn.: on hu';l' r · •
simple lot !you 011n 1:.1
Re lreshing canyon \'ic11 .
160.000.
675-3000
large famiJ y room. Located rm., fam ily area. 9 :\tos. , . , Laguna Blvd. 4 BR., 3 ' San Juen Capistr•ne $14,000 Equity in ti unils schlL 5Jl-MOO. l•lka Penlmul•
on huge corner Jot close to younr. Gretnbell vie"". It 1 _';Ii~ •I!'°. · : · It s -8alhl; 2 car gar. Blln. UJ,000 cash lo exchan&e for ~ -· · · ·
park and schools $3J r:.i0. Chvner lrans. & holding f vaiiiil~IUKI. owners in Ger· vacuun1, auto. gar. door. OLD TOWN SAN JUAN 12 to '1 bread It butter units $l4a COUPLE Only. 2 BR, ~i Blk, ~or Beach -3
For details . ' ' plant lickt:t. Call : 1 man7.aay "SEU."; Enclos-Fabulous view ol ocean &. I-'uJly little old house on a:ood CALL: fi.M.4tll1 ear., lncd Yl'd., no pet. Nr. 3 BA, den, tep. din., patio ..
Call 540-llSl 10pen Eves) EASTILUFF REAL TY e:<I couttyard. 2 bath areu, Laguna Hills. Sell $41 ,000 or R-2 co1'Iltr, Present income Tht: Irv•in Co. Realtor1 111h "-Santa Ana Ave. Yea.ti,)'. f73..6450. •
_ l 644-1133 Anytime 1 ~d~h ~/Whel!rpt.j • ~·· least' S300 mo. Call 213:
1
is Sl25 rnonth. Great for ~1ugr aell home 1.: income 543-3,,;3(). Ceroni •I Mar I Otfj!B fDRAGE I BY 01vnc·r-N~~~rt Sch ""COr;: cul-d~S1lc ""~~: rA ~ ~· t:rr:S ~7236 young couple_ who "'anl a ' ~0,000. ~ br. crpts, drpt1, 2 BR. lJ•ailer. Completely l!A.RBOR,. View Hill• Be ., ~ ~ llAt UTA~ do 3 BR 2 BA l level 2 llabl ' Call 8411221 j NE\V 3 BR 2 BA hilltop place to beain. then move d1 spJ f1a heal frpl.c a:a1· furn Adult park. . .. au~. •~;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;:;;;::::;· · · · · ava e · · b' be . . · · · * 64~ l9~4 * • tri-level Oct&n .cc island ' pal10ts nr pool Lo"est SEY~lOUR REALTY ITI41 ocean \•1e11· home. Frpl. on to iggr:r &. uer thing. I shop + 1110. mo. Owner * .>-j • 4 BR ~ BA f ii ·
HA"E CUE-NT a~oc 'dues Asking $32.~. Bea.ch Blvd .• Hunt Bch 1 beam ceil, "'f'l bar, bit-ins, NOW ONLY S16,;.oo • 115 N. 3rd ~lannini, CaJlf Newport &e•ch ~:~~rmal dinlnc 1.:n. am,!
•-\\Jll carry 2nd 2411 Vista I c p 11 drps fenced yd CAPISTRANO VALLE "i 71<1·849-6103 . ~
1vlth 4 bedtm. z b:\th honir: Hogar. &i4-5.793: S~LµNG $39,950. 4!M--52oo. 646-7561. 'iREALTY 493-1124 Lots for Silo 171 OCEANFRONT~ 4 Br .• l1e ltkr: ae,ttlnc: w/2 hugf'dttb ~n ~ils.Joi~Vl~.io. \\'LU 1.rade 1 LOVELY 3 or 4 Br honie: F YOU~ HOM~,? bu PROPERTY for aal~, 29 N. San Clemonte FOR 1 . Tripi lo . Sa ~~~·Pl O/~.t: 1 ~f~c, f~ki"~; = :~-::!iu:.az::ru;
or 1 esa er e area. _ \\'/,·ie\1 and separate din-ref' appr1o1.iial. • · e .Y La Senda t..ov.·er Three n e. ex 1 tn n · • '. med n<f/~-::.136 • CALL :\IARIO~ P&\.RCE . Call all 6 equities. Personal al!t:nUo n. ~-'-... can' James Cotll BRAND new ocean view. 3 Cleme.ntr:. Octan ·.l Hillside cptd;d~.·$375 mo. W Jullf! ..,..,,1 • ...; ~-. • , 1ng. er pn1. "" 962 ,.--23 ,..,..._,, .,.,.y._ , B 2 Ba I f l , 112·~ ,,."7216 30. Rel s. 330-8172. av,, ••;;11-1.:>e1•, , , &M --10 .. :i yrs. e!C~r. ·a:i 499-3429 after 5 pm r., ,, am. rm., rp . views. ,"I"'. -•
, ~'. -:iJ : COLL;l,_iS & WATTS · . All .bltrim. 1'Wall to , ... au 1 Cd~t .aa· Hl(hway Frontaie. OCEANiRONT 3 Br home . .1 l' 1 Fountain Va11_ey -REAL TY -SUPER Vu Oen frt. oyo t:xl!C . CJ11ls thru.-out. ~.500. By Cl Zonina, . ~ .. . lum. Winter zenl:al. m.M01' . LANDLORDS!
1• _r1 C. I W. 2 Br., 2 Ba apt. °""JK:,. \\'ill Ownr:r. ,<71.f 6T"a-~. ·· .-Age1:1l 615-~22? ~ OCEANFJ\ONT l BR, Comp! ()Ur RenfaJ Q.o. .... .i-Is Flt "'" GORGEOUS , fin . $<8,Slll. 'Bkr. 41&-3005. ~ ,... • .,.\'le
1860 ~'"'"°" Btvd., C.M. FAMIL y ROOM 4 Bdrm., ·3 Bath 2l3o '84>-5225.. . Santo Ana H1ighl1 , Mouilteln, DHirt," fucn. FN.,,ic. I~,{.~: 'I! '~ °'!· ~. ~-w .. C."1'.l 613·3~2! £\'L'S. e~Z-~7 I Resort 17• June. o peta. ..-.v11 ....,.:ean. auvertt.e a ecreen. , '
------·--1vl1h 1\.'cl ~r. beau.ti ul wal-Spacious 2 itory, ove~ized MONARCH BAY · FOR Sa.Ir: or Trade-, ~-I Acre • front 675--2962' NU·V..1.1 .W tRl.NTALS Land Value! nut paneling, sliding glass bdrms' walk-i n closels l .A Charming 3 Br It !gr: den w/3 ·houses .. 1. 2 I 3 BR, '13-4030 cir •m
1J2·x:ioo· -R-2 lot. (Older door !O latlCf' oovettd patki fuH ~-'Valk to beach & I CU!ll.Ut hOmr: w/ pool. Ea. rm corra:ls tor hones, S4!,9:JO. ** BIG BEAR LAKE I •
hoti::cs. Drl\·r by 2441 &: 2--119 I Bca~tlfully landscaped y~, EdllOn HiVJ 'SchOol. GI or opens to dt'Ck w~ ~anYU. B~ owner. 54S..J645. WOU ,..... f * LUXUR.Y Beach ho
Elden A\('., c.:-.1., then call. I brtck B-B·Q and qlla1nt v.1sh· 1 ctlnvenlJonal ternu1. VA ap-$100,000 * OVlNER -499-2974 Mobile Hom•• AN o~~~~ ~~IN~! • -. .... dool'I from Bic Cb':'
110 uait r ' l'. ini; \l('Jl m?k~ ;our drr:aml!i pralsal·S41,300. ca.JI 966-44-41 I Lido Isl• For s.1. 125 on approx .. 1/3rd. acre ol ' View No-tmokera. Mf...71111.l
-· , , $U •. 9q0 . I '""'' '""' '" 1•· CREST REAL TY -. PER RO~ R>..AL'f\' &i:!-177i Sparow Rlty 842-4474 TRO'TTWOOD !ahd in the pines, with a HMIMI Unfurn. 305 CNta1Mlia l traller, lake view, Onb' $,;,950. E·Z _...,.. ______ _
~ 11.;'i o-~~;;e ~·· C . .\l. I "A nt'!lt for ttvery biril" I $ INSTANT CASH $ awson Eas~e.rn buoodilt, l'l.2'., alum!nl. term1.. GtMr•I --..,w=~=r"'1"'0,_-.-...1
Ba lboa .Peninsula f *Spanish 4 Bdrm.* for the equity in your home. Al"·ays a good ~lection ot outsi r, i awrung.· ~ct . OR O~WN YOUR OWN -1·0,.· --------lone tamlJY:-that Would .~ .. i....
I l , '! d l l . ! "'e pay all roll!. In fore. fine Lido Isle ho~. CUr-Interior. Priet:d r i Ch I. 1 ?.fINT· roRES'I' 'l'U.IU' ,,,,-~"0'\:T nlc1 .. · j Br 4 mn1acuatc. "e 1 ion ,__ k J 1 2~ U.l1111k• · : • thialovely48R;'211Ahom
L • • • '" ' ,. • •• • f Cow;Urr o . U.!t ca I .. , rent lilting, ltOm ~-Bt:autitul wooded lot lor O"''" I hi!., DIR . lg. Ii\·. rm I k1tch! Pro. ldr.cpd! Many ,_ __ , d 0-0 ,,_ • .... • •oy -v.· trplc 4 Pool Great kil;
• • • . 1• . • xtras• Termst , ....... rs a · ay. '"'-o;JU' .-,000 RESALES $2100. Te.rm.1. These· won't RENTAL FINDfftS CIOH-· · •
: -· .OCJ.,. Rei . .:01 67:>-4600. HAi=FDAL REAL TY in Greenleaf Mobile Hotne la11t -Call ua lmm,t!dfate:IYf . ltll YI. ttttt.Cotu.MllA I to 8'1fJor .bQppJn '
L:: .'.:01 ls!l.nd 8-tZ--11o:; . Eves: 968-9006 , r---.._ )j ~ lowecm j-. Puk. Dt!!ICriptions & prices·, ~ Ross l'l14 l 536-173& or .... "'fflUTff * Aph. ~S::U..
---------I LUX 4 BR. 2"" BA. Xtra lge UJnosTATIS A"4,... 3tl6 Vi~ i!:'"" 67.)..4562 posted at the ottiet: 1750 \\Tiie; Spen~r Real E1tate, * MS-0111 * ~-~-· wt.ittier Ave., C.:\f. ' ' P.O. ·Box :ml!. BJ&·Be.r f , I -fan1ily rm, bltns, cplll, Laltr Calif ·
''> I • • I ' covered patio. Nr school. IMMEDJ~TE 0<:cup. Jo·amlly t:, ornia. · ~
0l'10l'r, 84~6 4 BR. l ba. 6Ctx90 ~~:: Park H.B. 3 Br .. rxpando SNO\V, SKIING. FON. Bl1 -FURNlmiEO -. $27 ,500 l BR. 2 he. <2x88 l<.000. !A2-6311 sir $ A Bear l BR "!ntn. home. !80-UNBELIEVEAllLE• S., . BAYfRQNT Huntington !lo•dt v~ _ N<MlOWN .,. F!IA .'t~~6 ~~°fr.. f~~'.°' wknd•. Rent ~.or ~ttk. Sips 1.+. Cqll•a•. ,doOl•N•e. ·..... 3 .... 111 ~ 'Jl.l•LEVEL 4 Bcdnn. 2 bath. lirepl, crptt, 3317 VrA uoo lftLLCREST ~. 2 BR. 2 6'13-67::i6. · k1okt prden,. util Jd. Frtsh· • -
·I Bdrnis .. 4 bath1,"on 45 r1. drps, Pa1io. 008f' 10 Marina • ·67~7300 BA. Lovely ilte. 'Jrvine Out .t Stato Prop. 171 ly painted. Hurry!! '·lcntlfCle 1
---------
' jlUl reduced • wilt trade 1 1 0.' UNITS ""STUDENT fine • Pr;, WI LCOMI)
lot, "ith pri\·ate pil'r. Price ~:a~~·~':;: B:~~; H:S. Cali ,842.<f46G I Ranch. Pvt.pty •. TI4/S44-01S7 AriiiONA ·~. ' . ' (SINGLES d"
l d din rm .. formal Ii\' m1. La.rJe .level lots. water, ---_._ .... '-kitch pn'•i'I. 1 h!k)t>'N Bu' . , equity l(>r nice lara:e, rwi e Ea t""· c 18 M t '""'" • -u• M>Mi ilU •• --l\'/masflh•t: firt:pl ., l r g. t litue OS I t:l8, trea I [i power. Good road•. flt,; run Nr ocx: . . "f"t'.. n •u I
VETERANS Bafuoalslandho~,$150,000 kitch "'/lil upg r aded . rental area. Seven J.bf!d. llt~~t•, price. ·Euy tr:rn111. ·Free "' '. ~ , en, ttn.all~ encloiied ~ "
NO DOWN-NO COST appl's. eatin., area. Design-1 Sl:lARP ~ BR JTll-4. B!i •. din room• and thre"e 2-Dedrooms. plcturl':tll mapr. Write. Elmer t1M., nEPS 19 BM.ch. Baehr:· Ed'"'n'¥ .. e~ •• ~ Rl'tr' '". O. ""'..?
All you have to do ill qualify, ~ lllr incloor-o.utdoor living, rm. blliTU1, dsh"shr. fpl , All tieparate·· Units ·with lots Butler. Box. 486, KU'llman, i;" pad A kilch, all util Ptkl. I"'="~="',-'""'~-'-==::+
under lhe G.J. BrLL OF 2 patios, sep. lam rm crp~ l drps. Va~nt. :\1~11 or .tpaot. Shows a fantastic Acreage.for ule lSo Arir. 86401. . . , , ToWpet ok'. V:ACANT. So_fnt luc~ ~
RIGHTS and we "'ill n10Ye I 11o·/y,·r:t bar ~xccptionally aeU. X1nt trms. S~4 .000. retum with Income o! Sl.<fOO · , . 11 really aoina: to enjoy thir
you into thlll 11 harp 315 St:AR JNE AV!:: 673-6900 Jrg. master' tu!fe 1v/abun· ** ~n ** Pfr mo . Submit on down or A LOW cosr ACREAGE' ·~••l E"•t• Wert.ct 114 _ UNntR'NmH'ED _ lovely 4 bedroom % b.lh
hard""·ood tloor, three bdrm. BAI.BOA ISLAND danl closet space. 1uu tier-FOUR STAR ,REALTY trade to -INVEST M ENT THAT HAVE $9()JO'. for e:quJt)I ln 2 .. PIUV 1 Bit. le Slp'a JIQl'Cb, home whh rumpus ro OlJ'
Eastslck' 01sta ~lesa hon\e. COrOna del Mar. ra('f'. Walk to t~ beach. * . $25,toO * Wa'lker & Lee REA~Y M>J(ES _ S0~1E Or s . Sr. hotnt in Cotta llOYt, ~frl&'. cpt/drpt. Nr. and pool: Creat locatiaf1
Top location near slores. _.,...._,,=~=-,--I S37.aoo •. ron price.. SOL \:1STA -3 "BED~1! • • SENSE .. 21.1 .Ac. l)) min. ?.fe• area. SU-5166~« A.;g ticr;m, and cloar by m.jor •ho
schools and ST. JOACHI.:'11 * DUPLEX * I' This one is XJJ'·R·A N-1-C·E: Realtors fron1 N.B .. paved_ fl'ontqe, w. wu.on. C.M. -pin(,~ .. mo. C&ll 545~
CATHOLIC °"!URCH. Pnc-1 :\fany posslbllltlei;! K!Xllty A)l terms avail .• SUbnlit, mo H•rbor Blvd, at Adams all util .. le11 than .5 min. to $1$.HARO To Flnd-3 BR, IOpen eves.) SOUTk
ed to sell at $2:1;600. pine interlor, bt!an1 cell.. t•2-447I ( _) S4MlOl REAL ESTATF. by , 340-9491 Open 'til 9 p~f new hi<·rlse complex. f'IP · klda/peta elk. Gar. Fncd yrd. COAST REALTORS. t'
frpl., carp. ' drape•. Tak• ~· ... Mr.VAY' .1934533 1, Famlly Expand'1ng? ol only moo, """"''· I~ -COSTA MESA a look at thi1 .l let your im-CAREFR~E LIVIN"' "" 3 BR 2 definitely qualltie1 tht1·u a FinwW $165-DOG Lover•! C.n breed ._ , • ;
a,ginaUon go to "'Ork, ~ : ..,. CON'";"-'· ~ 0'."~~· ' 5 Bdrm.. 3 Ba., Family ''Belt Bu.v", Bkr. M-4-4670. " doew. 2 BR. Gt.r. Kid1/pcH1 3 oeoroorn.~Witi1 ' t · batht.
MORGAN REAL TY Say ,obdbye ·to yard care. BA, lrplc, 2 'J)atios. Close to Room with F · 1 ' . ok. Lee l'•nl ii:. fruit trfff, dquble 14f'IC.._tenctd yard.
67• .,,2 67• "'t Oloicr:. ,lot; .• near .beach. ocea.,n. Pool . ~u~. Jacuzzi. Com"'•te .... ~ rekpl t c"h'•'n' 40 ACRES Rollirc meadow lus~-, , . _ carpeli'll'. paintll!G. For~
.-.--pool, tennis, clubhouse etc. Tmnla. Nr. · lhop'c Ii: ,,-. .. nr natiQN.l foru TAl.OC .....
Costa Men Lovi:ly-'V,llla Pacific 4 BR schools. $33,:.00. 963-l!m. ~ake1 t~ts 2'100 111· ft. home S29 MO 961-004T ()ppertunlty 2tO $235-ROflSE Proputyl 2 BR. or ltue al Sl90 Ptt~mo.
COL WELL
P ROPERTIES. INC .
fo,.,,..,ly loflord·· ~ f
,. •' -
2 ~0E .17thSt.,C .M
C•ll 646-0 555
VACANT 3 BR REPO
Huge cUslom frplc, I ~ Ba
1231500. Bk r. 5-jG.7739;
54~12.
2~,, Ba townhoule. Boat Ir: I 1dealy 11tuala:I on a corn@_r OVER ' ' . _, . Frp\c. Kldl/petai ok:. Car. \VALKER A i.&E' ~~
irailer storage. F'HA fin. 3 Br. • 2 be. ram nn, 1 lot in . Newport Beach. A Cem.tfl!ry . .. ORANGE · Juliu1 n.crltiefl St>a~•! . . ,.,5<;;;5-0465;;;-r,"o:;:;-;o-;;:-,,--'-11 ~ S\i-eninp Call &t~
~-~-~ Thi• low~!~~,~~ loan &
I
,.,. lot'.a Siii. Ariiitous
owner willing lo usilt in
additional Ona.nctna:. Neat 3
bedroom. famil y r 9 om
home. ~1odern. !ilepsavlng
kitchen. Cenerou1 fenetlt! ~ yard "'Ith covered patio. ,r Paymt'nl11 less than rtnt at
only ~'IO.ill/. .colfsY;~•cQ• ... ~ ,._,,._,,,.
DON'T BUT .
PRIDE OF
OWNERSHIP
College Park
4-lladroom
Family room added to th\a
toYely, elean, Sharp ho.,,..
Gokl she& carpets 24xl4 llv~
Ina room "'/flttplaor:, di~
Ing f'QOm . Suilt in ap.
pllance&. Walkfna_ dltlll'k:e
to 1h0ppirc and -io all
school~ pnly 132,)00. CaU
-· f1!M111 .
THIS VALl1E . -
1t'• l'Oina up -choice 'l ~
room NStic tbake roc>ffiomt
:' ptur unit over ._,. wllh, ' 'LJYEiNONE
RENT 'UlE O'l1l61I. °"""' tnr Eaotakle dupiec, Walll
to lh>pploc on 111b Ill.
400lDe ,
r..1.
avail. Sutfu"iit your otter, cul-de-saC, full)' c r Pt d • rare,. find and asking only Lot1/Crypt1 15' Jeavlnr 1tair. Owner will IE~CON 1i MM111 1VE RY CLEA.N.-.J I BIL ~
Call 546--/Open ,Evu.) garden kit. SSt.900. 962-489!. $51,050.-. carry. pri pty. Delaill · wlbuiltim di{ ·len(:ed ya.rd
5 IEDR.OOM
CUiiom built. 2¥ BA . paneled
lam rm, flrepl, crpls, drp.s,
bltins hard~"OOd ftooa. ap-
--piroi: 2ooo aq, ft. -2 cart-r.
w(fi!Jey ai:ceu. Vacant. Call W .. 400 ' •
I eacle r sh i n ~ REAL ESTATE T
S QUICKS
WE IUY HOMES .
MR, KA.SABIAN !A1-9liOI
IASABIAN
Irvine RED CAllPET FOR SALE. Rarbo< R'"l '1'>-2<>2 or w.<;2'1. LANDLORDSI "'' • IAmlly'r ~ ---···-·-··· __ ?ttemorial Park, (Morman G'~ ~-"·th llotiq • ONl.Y $250, ptf mo CQ1
HANOVER MODEL REAL TOR tt:cllon) Sp . No. AJ:B plot u • ..... p -._ -, ue Our Rental Service la FREE aient, 546-41.ft. ' I
0 1~ 3 Bd 2 Ba J740 Oin:cr-.1) C1tpiatrano 71.4. Mqnoha lltttion fully ~n Balboa 11.I. Sm. in,.est. io You. Try Nu-Vk!"'· we -
::.ded · ca~~~' ~ 1 Sa:n Clemente developed $500. ror I~ 175-2411 Gr ss.s.aJ.t,. advertile J: tcret!n. EASY Llvln&! 3 BR., ~ ¥
I 4-9700 formation Cl13\ 436-4154. ENERG1'TIC au» mechanic NU-VIEW ltlNT.ALS Twnhx. Pool , rec. -· dtapn. Lovely patio; on -.,,. maJ t -G t 9ChMI
pr1me '"'nbelt loc. 137,500. WARM & RICH c · rclel • wllh •altd Cl111 A uce.... 17:MO.!O 0<'4K-l1m n •n. ""f ,m . eel h 11 o;,;rty lSI I We have (acUlty, you ~!trl~ N:a! --&lM. ~ i • Prime Harbor Richland• · futnlah kM'N-how. t .p 11 l $140 2 BR fenotd tor kkl9 • a-· ' r I are:a Llkt: new "'•rm. rich 80x150' Corner labor • parta. Hu.ntinaton pe~ c ~i * NEW 2Bit~1 k Towli!ae
• home . 4 spacious bdrms ... I \\!Ith 3 Bed 1 ~~ batti Beach Jo c . t Ion • Call u ... 2 ·aft. "'t tJome .,,,; w/pool. Mesa. v.r&. 11-. ' ' I famlly rm., 2~' baths. IJv. A/P ~ Ponlbl 5.36-™3 after 7 pn1. ev;r)'lhlnc C.l\(, cpt1, <ll'Pf, patio, ..,.. • ~Y M 1111 rm. ~Hding 1la1111 wall ~lme ··th .'tJ> , h . $31 950e L1HJ1£D STATES Si3S. Pvt tiomt, erpll', car. $200-lo $l2$. Nr. ICh.ll.
Unfv. P1J'lt ...., .. ter. l ne J overlookt a 1parkllnc pool.. I w1 perm .· • • .POSTAGE STA~fP ffnctcl R 8 S:i,4400.
C&U An>'t~. W.Qt20 Everything for srackAl1 llv-~~1;1 11o·anll oUer! Olli ~lA01zNEs1 $121, uiu·,·pd. MObllt home, 2 BDR.i.'\fS., C'flA. d r,•,
L•gun• lhach lpe. "3.000. . f u Jow .. $39.00 .... O.C:\ N.B. rara.cr::. NG tell. i *1
C ... Lt. e '46·J414 for ln'fonnalion JJ.,S.J8Rw/1ar.~nctdCor children ok. $145. 9011 ~ :U,:.~~ ~~.\A 4,,~ I Calt~.~~or<l ~'tJ~)I. Atent W&llace, A!!:.! __
le· ran1.•rm .. din. rm. fl'pl. 7' aaALTY .. . ...-Honte-frplc., J IR., 2
Cpt a: dl;a;pu, bltlM. l''tl K••r N....,•rt P••t Offlc• Dftpltx~/Uftltl lffw 1'9tln& .,.., BR· poof -VJC!"# -'400. IA., 2 ur'J.' ~ r ·~· ,
.,_ .~ ~~~ "1 ~ Wt rf t D lo I I" I !lerffn •Glau "Plir sBR.lsrpy&J'd.~ .. ,_,. __ _., · ....._
JU:AL E11rA'l'E Nj :"'. '"•·:-' ~ ·-· e ' • .., up x H o .. flollend IUJ, Soles 2 BR-bllno ·CID· 1225.' --'n ' ....-
$lit Me P-y• Aiff' MtSSl:'° ftU~'l'Y 4tl-07S\. P;~~ ~:: ...__ 6 _ ·~:~er ~.:"'~'l?'" 1.:hltbl;.;. ~ !;_~-u.~~ Q:·c:-::
II )'DOI-.-.. 5%~ • Bit + ...... Rm .. 3 bo. """' Ult land. Only 165.flltl. RESIDINTIAL WHllOCftorce ~ ..... TTlllttor bOol ..... $00. :\":i-m .. '*'"''· ~-U+ -... ~\ :l locolod •• 1 ... pool me lot r.J. ~<:~~~elltoC' UNITS 'BEE!\ TAV!:!U' for SAtE Call bot ~9 pm ONLY Ju4y MESA Vtrcle. ~Br DilliOI l•= ar,b\IY on ~A/j ~ '!i!:n ~ ~~= '13-1172 a-d .... ~>1•1 1 ~\~~~ CaplllntJO Biach, •Good &uak llwn<r/Act Ill-mt rm .. 4<" l!I llo. ~ °"
Foll """' 11&51111.' _,, ' VA 11 n a ft cl n I St-. dbl f'ftl. 1in1""" t I\)'. 1.llO """""' 1llYll C.ll COIN Op. Lalmdry, Caola Rent ;e.it bout, 'IP\.. ~ 2 .Jiit, -· ~ VA -...... " rM<ty. "' nr..i-, loltlo llll '-f llARBOI\ •• ilO..... 4 Roy McCer41o llaallor 1 ..... Hane ph. 498-208ll. VACANCIJ:h Ci":". --1111. -iWll -
l'ULLIR REAL TY a•&lltbt•. 131.$ 0.-r • 4 pool 14!.®I· 5*Tl1t "• ' Ilea ..,.._»Ult ..U due to ..._.el<. lbnu DllllJ "!I m
).I!!!,,..,,.. _____ I_' " All>O""' 491-lill. O..or. 14Hlll. • Job """'''" ~0111. a..,t!lod ad. PIOI-11i
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•
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~ DAllY PllOT MondaJ , J.1nuart 10, "":lZ
11 ie ) I Apa,lm111la. fOr Rtnt ~[-r.r-
~.;.; __ U_nfurn.~-~~30;;5 Houses dnfUrn. -"""""
301 Aplt. Furn. 3'0 Apts. Furn. 3'0 Apt. Unlum. 365 Apt. Unlurn. 365 Apt. Unlurn. US Apt. Uoiurn. 365 Apt. Unfum.
Sen Juan Cepl•tr•no Cotto Mts• /!f-:-...,.--'"°-... --1 NEAR new 3 BR, 2 BA, 32801 ---------Bt hie, Joe, N.E. Co.ta Ave. Desc.nao. San Juan
ifeu mlddleagcd, or elderly c •~ -· -·
Newport Beech Cotti Me11 Colt• M•u Cotti Me11 Huntlngt.., BHd1 Newport Beach
""THE; GABLES"
I 3po,.....,., ml),~.
le. no kid11, no petll, wattr
* $lO WK. t. UP * GROOVY 2 BR 56" ~ DELUXE • -• 3 • Studio & I BR Apta • uvm -" • B< w/pri • .,. Adil>. BR, 2!1 Ba., opaclouo * FRESH AIR • WATERF'RONT deluxe (1)
e Room S15 WK & Up. ~:· s: ~io. Orf.Jl067~;..,.,1;J APARTMENTS aoundproofM. Fncd. yrd. a1udb. Shq, wuher/dl')T Walk 3 blks 10 Beach! 1 Br, 2 Ba house, aa.r & Yrd care. Gt6-4572. University Perk • TV A Maid Se:rviee Avail y. ag,...,~ . """"'°"· Air Cond • J''rplc'• -3 Swim· w Ip at 1o. \Vt r pd . on preml&a. $2()(1. 645--1496. Lee 3 BR Apt, ly deco deck, 1ide Ue avail.
• Phone Sttvb. UIU Pd •1 BR. apt. Btwn Ocean & nrlng Poot.a -He&Jtb Spa -Gardnft'/malllt. Call btwn 1 SHARP! 1 Br lee clouta. Dbl ttAdled MWtrpl J~. (2) NE\Y 3 Br, den, 3 Ba BR. 1am rm., llv nn 3 BR, dbl.. pr., Cam~
frltlc, Jowly ho m e . ~l on rretnbel!. $325
ew-1lable, Lew. 8f7-Tll6 Month, 83J.!'llto.
• An maJor credit cards Ba)-. From S8l IO fl.50. Ca1J filiardMl1RoomCrts. -~ I Bil· a: 5, 635-4120. pool Nr .~ Adulta. l8Sf Ba: a bl~ e'::ept !:,..... pier &. slip avail. AU cpt'd, 23MN~Blvd. ~9755 675-7876, 499-1~ l BEDROOM 12431:..::__Cl<ana==e..:A:...ve.:.·:...'_:'G:._'_' _::11::55 MW.0vt&. ~. $225. No 'an&h, no~~~: drp'd, D/W, sic oven,
~~~,:& cl:,an·J:t~~ Condominiums
Unfunt. 320
'I'hl• Ad Worth JS on Rent ~N~.-w-po-'-rt~H~o°'"ig""'h-lt___ rnOM Sl:.S I BR. Unfurn. $130 & up. •WU.SON GARDENS• $.36.J.Tll , other . extnts. Y<.'arly leaR ~Chll~dre~n~&c,P!:!e~t,.'.s.ctlon~~-1;::'-::'"'.".""':-""'."":----MEDITERRANEAN UtU. lncid. Newly d~. 2 BR. l~ BA, cpt I drpl, 9MOVE lN TODAY e ~~~ sell. 3501 Finley,
Unbelievebly S.eutlful O.EAN 1 or 2 BR Adlts, no &aut. garden, pool, rt'C. encl. patio. $140. 642.-6811. Kids & pets ~!come. 2 BR .. J:.-""7.~· =~=~-~ '8choo.11. $225. 557-4467.
Costa Maaa VAL D' lSERE Gmlen Apls. pets. Jg. kH. tl25-$1SO. 24.71 VILLAGE Adults, 00 Pf!tJ. 1959 Maple AVAJ"L now, fttahly painted $139 & $'159. AU cxtru. Pool, • NOW OPEN e
Adults -no J)ttl:. Flowers E. 16tft SL, NB. 646-1801. ~ Harbor Blvd .. C.M. Ave., C.M. Mer. No. S. Al50 2 BR. Bll:nl, dshwsr. encl gar, pe.llo. Furniture avail. BRAND ~V 1 & 2 Br From
3 UR. 2 Ba, crp1s, drapl's, f:Vf•t}'Whert. Slrf'am &. Apr. Unfurn. 365 f114l 557~ garages for rent. garage No pela. 548-6081 11362.A Keelson Ln 11.B. $148. Pr1v. patK>, billiard
bl llins, d /\\•. 2 pools, clb. Waterfall, 45· pool Rtt. Rm, RENTAL OFFfCE: NEW deluxe townhouse, 2 2 ~l io 963-7510 or 842-6235. rm, heated pool w/ jactJzz1.
li o us P, $235. MS-S270 Sauna, Sgla 1·2 Bdrm, Furn. General OPD'l 10 AM 'TU 6 PM Br. 1 Ba .. bl.tns, diahwshr, SmlBR. ua.k~<lgRe pat · * 2 Wks Free Rer.t• 2 BR huge clo6ets, deep pile C'ar-
N'll:'E Large 2 BR. Yard,
Guqe. 1135/Mo. -------
, l·Trl..(ll4l
Fountain Valley
SD-3540 Uofurti. from $135. SEE IT: carp drapes· garage patio pet o · ""1 utgen • · · petlng, lusti landscapini;t ~EWLY .dta>rated. new cpt.s Newport Beach ~ Pruw>ti8, 642-8670. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath' AOUL TS poo1.' Meaa 'verrle s°chools' Dr. 646-6919 or 642--0449. Cpts, drp1, bltm. $135/mo. Adults. Nr. airport just \V: ~::11• :m~ !!~~ ~~~. ---------* SUPER 1 BR. carpets, drapea, bullt·iN. Brand new e.pe.rtmerrt park. ' 2 BDRM., 1~ Ba., garage. Call 347-15911 or 8S4---ll52. of Palisades. '2010'1 Birch St.,
.... NE\V 1n EutbluU.Townhousie Lovely fumitun!. Frigidaire Do\l:nstaln apt .. with patio. with carpet&, drapes $'195 ?lfonth 54~7ti68 S175. per mo. • CHEZ ORO APTS. • Newport Beach. ~7-4246.
:trp!e, bltns. ActOM from 3 BR, ~ BA, rugs, " ..... s, appl's, frost . free retrig, 962-5773 after 6 pm. and builf-lm LARGE l BR b J m-1590 or 644-8867 8234 ~tlanta. 1-2.3 Br's. Pool. ,,; BRANO NEW ·~ ~hool. sm mo lsto. t21JJ .... ts bed B lboa I Ind · t tis, Private clO&ed gar _. ,"25--35l5. bltm $350. 213: 351~. queen u . cpt/drp. a •a enclosed garage d'1hwshr, drpi, shag cpts, **Deluxe 2 Br, 2 Ba. Washer/Dryer S36--03l6 · 3MJ2 Santa Ana Ave (Acr065
Huntinoton Beech Townhouse Unfurt1. 335 Sl50/rnonth. AduJta. mo El· $400 Yearly. 337 E. Bayfront. pool, laundry room laud. facU. Dbl gar. Adults, Nr. s. Cst. Plaza 56-%321 . . froln S.A. Country C1ub)
1 den. 646-6378. 2 "'-1 quie-t & n~ no pets $l4S/mo 646--6835 * * * Spacious 1 & 2 BR from
T¥ • Costa Mew LOVELY 2 BR. Jurn. apt., BR.,•-·· db · gar. from $l55 nPr rnnriih aft 5 · · * 2 BR. $l35. Oean .. drps, Mra. Frank Arnerich S150 &: $185, FIREPLACES .au~~~RR!/~~-cn, on shag crpts, poof, close to Wlnton Real Estate ti'lS-3331 ~~~C~A~L~L~:~64~5-~5~7~80~~ j SM 1. B dupl t' ~rpt.s, t1~7 1 child <lk. 413 Calle Delicada Priv patios, l<J8ds of do.sets:
corner -fenced lot, nice. .-.. ama no ,....bl a t tr 4 BR, 2 B.A, cpta:, drpl, bltns, · &t<lrefli, Adults, no .... ts. l lflO **2 BR's -Fireplace, Cptd. be-frplr. ex, lpad>ol' 0 pea. · San Clemente Jfeated Pool. Adults. Man·
pool & clubhoU&e. 1;. mi. per mo. 1941 Pornt1na, Costa Util Paid. ' • .-• · •LGE 2 Br. nr ahop&, adults Y the wt f ilgt!r 979-1268 ~.1~:1'bt~~~~1btrr;!::·~: 0.C.C. $245. 545-1445 after 4 h-1esa. 213:J77.n40 3 Bdrm * 2 Bath Yrty. $155. ufu pd. 642~· <lver JS, SUS. GAS/WTR ou2~ets to~;: 0
PA.RKNEWPORT-
)iraded erpt!, new drps. SZIO pm. NEWLY decor furn 2 Br LGE 2 BR, 2 BA. Bayfrnnt. Llvtne room with cathedral PRIV. Patio. 2 BR'1, Cpu, PD. 54S-2407. &. Recreetlonal APARTMENTS ~r 'mo. A$k for rental Duplexes Furn. 345 triplex, pooJ, gar, hltns, Frplc, beam ceil. Bll:nl. ~~. & ~En Separate :!!:ti ~ w / work * POOL * Vthlclt Show Bachelor, 1 or 2 Bedroorns
f&ent. 9624171 . very quiet. $'145/mo. 548.5375 S.~/mo. Yearly. 675-4048. a ... nu,. area, d patio. . S /mo. 673-3690'. 1 Bdrm, $125./2 Bdrm, $140. at the and TownholJses. Spa, poo'!~.
tWE have a J.arye aelection :N-,o:-:w::pc:o,,rt=Be,......,1c_h___ Furn. Bach. & 1 Br's. Balboa Penlntul• Sp~=~ children'• BEST Area. Lge. 2 Br.. 325 E. 17th Place. ANAHEIM tenni.,, From $170. Across
t:if 3 and ( bedroom bomes 2 BEDROOlff, lower duplu • .,.....,.,. bltns, tt!rig., cpts, drps, Ea•t Bluff Sports, Vacetlon from Fa.stii<lti Tsland at Jam· ~t can be moved Into with gara~. Yrly $200. Call Especially nice, $130 3 BR, 2 Ba .. 2 decks, dswshr, HARBOR GREENS pati<l. No pea. Pre-schooler CONVENTION bo1-ec & San Joaquin lillls
Almost immediately on our C2l3l 695-64!2. up. 2110 Newport Blvd . .st<lVe, relrlg., cpts, drps, 546-4353 ok. Sl50/mo. 548-2765, NEWPORT BEACH CENTER Roads. l114) 644-1900.
ftent-Optton plan . CM. priv. gar.% blk Ocean & Park-Like Surrounding 642--0261:' Villa Graneda Apts. Now thru January 16th *DI.XE 3 Br, 2 Ba., newly
SHERWOOD RE ALT y, Co•ta Masi____ * WINTER RATES * Bay. S300/mo. l..se. N<l pet!. QUIET -DELUXE $170 • 2 Br., 2 Ba., Studio, Four bedroom. wilh baleen. Please ca.U &12-$18 ext 314 redecorated. 7 doors t<l
\ · 54G-8555 PR.'iV:""M _ 2 BR's, ept;', Attrac rum Studios Sll5, 1 ~6~75_5-50_34_·~~~---1·2 & 3 BR API'S adj. shops, cpt, drps, pati<l, les above & below. Gracious between 9 and 5 pm' to claim Ocean. $295/mo. y 1 J y ,
fOWNHOUSE 2 BR, l% BA drps, garage w/work bench Brs fl.25. Adults:, no pets, Corona del Mar Prv pati()s * Htd Pools gar. Childreti we Jc <l me. living & quiet surrounding your ticla!ts. (North County 646-1631 Bkr.
, l l60/mo. 6~ '"~. 2135 Elden, Mgr. Apt. 6. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Nr shop'g * Adults <lnly 548-8301 aft 5: 213:592-5227 for family with children. toll·free number is 540-1220) ** Ba k Bay CJ>l 1, drp1, refrlg ,.,............, Marti" • A ts Near Corona del Mar High* * * c Area -2
1"fshr/dryr, dshwhr, bltns. NEWPORT HEIGHTS -2 1 BR. Furn, Trailer. $15. Utll ., n1que p • collec:t. School Fireplace Wet bar & . Bedroom, shag, drape II'
);?atio, pool. dubhouse, SI'75 Br. I Ba, house. Cpts, drps, paid. :P.1ature adult only. No ~~v lTn Santa Ana Ave .. CM **IMMAC! QUIET, 2 BR. bullt-i~ klteheti a~. OCEANFRONT view, stove, sunny pali<l Adults, ~r mo., lease. Am Sv1 gar. 548-5372 or 837-4104. lcepe=t7•·~64~5-tltl~78~·~~--Q, ...,. Mgr. Apt 113 646-5542 Cpts, drps, bltns, refrig. 8.15 AMIGOS WAY 644-2991 sundeck, bdi, neWtt deluxe no pets. $147. 642-1267. ~3240. Dana Point WELL furn 2 Br in triplex. BAY MEADOW APTS. Child OK. No pets. SlSO. Coldwell, BAnker & Co. 2 br., bltns, crpts, drps, EXECUTfVES 3 Br., 2% Ba.
fVACANT 3 BE ORM Adults, m peb1. $165. 768 ON TEN ACRES Beam ceilings, paneling, 1974 Wallace. 642-2848. Managing Agent l~~nd ~ ga,r. Nr shops & condo. Frplc. pool, bltm,
1 Bath, elect bltin RI?, FA Scott Pl. 0.t. 646-2.123. l I: 2 BR. Furn, A Unturn. prlv patios, recreation fa-***MESA Verde 2 Br. e NEW DELUXE e ~k. ~2ifi.Y· Adults, baby gar. $300 m<1; 2 Br twnhsc ~t. cari>efa, flO'xlOO fenc· $1
2
90B. E ...•.••..... NEW FURN 2 Br. Children OK. No Fireplace. I pr:lv. patio&. cilitl.H. All adults, no pets. upper, newly decor b1tns, 3 BR, 2 BA Apt for lease. BEACHWOOD APTS Sl9S. 64&-1231, 645--0930,
tot, dbt garage. Walle to CROOM APT. pets. Heated JX>OI. Lndry Pools Te(rlil Contnt'I Bkflt. e 2 BR's rnOM AS LOW crpts drpt.s, edults, no pets. Incld .gpac. ma.s!er.6'Uite, din . • ** 2 & 3 BR Studios, .1~
}q7pifl&:". $210. ptt mo. 33962 Silver Lantern rm. 126 Monte Vista CM. SQ) Sea Lane, CdM 644-~ ;. ; $159/mo. 548·52'17 540-756'2 $150. rm & dbl garage; auto door B~~d new, l-2-3 BR. ~-blk Ba. all elec. d1hwshr, rarb.
L aaent 962-4471/546.8103 642..t905 ONE Bedrm. Adults, no pets. (MacArthur nr Cout Hwy) w. w. Bay St .. C.M. * SHARP * opener avail. Pool & Recre· frpl EA~ 9>6~ drps, bltns, displ., \VShr/dry hookup &: ~t/drp, wsh/dry, Pool & Utilities lncluded. O\D 646.()()73 r '1v\y det. 2 Br. Cpl/drp, ation area, c. St., HB. gar. $185 & $250. 646-3666. ~====~'"-c --• sm • •34;;;7~-3;;957~:-:--,,-.,,.--~~ I Diill:ocN.;;-;;;;;t-;;;:;;;--; I /refr, pool, 3 Br, $200. 2 Huntington Beach $145-$150. 548-7689. NEW e BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS e gar. $160. Adults. 549-1693. Bfli Amigos Way, NB Si25-SI70. 1 & 2 Br, 2 Br, 2 DELUX, New crpt •. drps. J ~· $175. 54S.1405, 537~. * DELUXE 3 BR, l% BA, *$139 DELUXE l Br., pool, 2 BR., 2baths; upstairs. Car-SPANISH DECOR LRG. 2 Br .. crpls, drps, Managed By Ba. in luxuri<lus bldg. Walk blk oceati, bay. Split levei 2 i aR Condo. l'i; BA. pools, cpts, drps, blblS, db 1 cpt.s, drps, bllns, 145 E. lBtb · )Jeted & draped. Enrl. gar-Air/col'ld. Ga.s, wtr. pd. bltns, 1·2 children ok. Nr. WILLIAM \VALTERS co. to bch. Clmre to golf. Adults. BR duplex~ Frplc, dshwsr,
li'liin, dbl IU. lrpl, Ill rt. tlo •----~ St., Apt. 10. 645-5429. age. Comp. bltns. Private Garage, Pool, Rec. rm., Schls & shpg. $140. 962-1545. ...... SJ&-0492 220 12th st. S260 yrly. No pel.5 642-1924 .,..--96• -alt 5 earpo pa • .u:u1,;o:u )'d. Uo 70-,, 0 hl laundry. l BR $140. 2 BR Huntln-on Bea""'' • · an. ~ pm. 536-2651 * Avl now l & 2 Br furti, pa · :17JI re d. $250 Per SlliO·Sl75. 2 BR, 1% BA, sharp crpts, •• ~1244 219 l5th St. 2 BR. 2 BA $200. Westcliff
BR. 2 BA. cpts/drps, wlk Laguna Beach pool, rec rm, gd Joe. No month, yearly. Haclf.'nda deMesaApts drps.12l0sqft.n65mo.973 ON BEACffl 3 BR luxury apt. S235. mo. Capri Apts. 1738 WestcliU
bch & altlrea. 492-49U & ch.ildren or pets. 64&-~24. > C 67S-&050 0 160 \V. Wilson,See Mgr. No. 1 Valencia. 557-7768. · • . Everything l<lve!y including Dr, 642-6274
~ 68, after 6 pm. 2 BR, gar, view, util. Yearly. Sharp Beautiful 2 BR NFIV J B 2 Ba /!rpl 2 BR crpt/drps, near school. cozy fireplace. CALL \VEST CL 1 FF atta. 2
4 "?Cl\ ,.,... ,._ t t R -~ IW •1111PDT Cl. & · · r, w · 2 BR Unfum Fr ....,.,n/mo 0 -' 2 ba " Adu! • BR., 2 BA, cpta, drp.s, _..,..,, ...,, "" as · tts. 6'0.) Pool. Adults. No JX'ls. Cl ieen , • Goo<l rcsid. area. nr. S. Kids & pets OK. $UO m<1. • _,.., • Real Eatate by McVay °" .... room, In. ts on-
"'shwshr. Quiet cul-de--Rac Grandview. 494-2815. OK), 1160. 0•2.9,-2'3 I~===~~-~-Co 1 C"' 546-4484. Furniture Avallable 893-8533 847-160'2 ly. $275. Agl 675-4930. " I '" LUXURIOUS Fretich Regen-ast P aza. 1udrn/sml :H:!~h he
'1itreet. $225/rTl<l. 675-8230. Newport Beach I BR w/cpts, drps, $1 25 m<l., cy, 3 bedroon1• 2~ bath, pet ok. S24j 7 lge yrds. LARGE 2 Br, 11;> Ba Studi<l ~~~sauna:;:Snrns1' 2 BR ~150; 3 Br. (2 ba). $1!5. Newport Heights ~ 1% Ba., bltns, Crpta & •NEWPORT HEIGHTS * iticl. ulil. Adults, nri pets. Fi.replace. Dining Room, 5.}7-2089. 557-8188. ~!!~n ~lo e ~i:lil.35. Tl6 ~.room.ocean vt~ws ~re~=~~.~: •NICE l BR. Pool. Enr!. ft;f&..':..~ all 11Chool1. S)IO New 3 Br., 2 Be.., bltn. elec. 532 Center St., 64&-792S. laundry. $400. Ag!. 6T<>-4930. New adult garden Apts. patios-~ple parking: clean. Nr. park &. schls gar. Cpts I drps, ADULTS.
· k!tch., di.shwasher, w/w & 1 BR, Furn. apt. QuiE'I. Adults only. $180, 2 BR. unfurn, $130. inCant OK Security gUards. Children welcome 968-8633. No pets. $155/mo. 642-8001.
$t Condo, cpts, drps, frpl, drapes. Includes gardener, adults, no pets. 687 Victoria MOD. 1 Br. Garage Apt. nr. 2 Bedrooms -1% Baths no pets. J<l Ann St CO!ila HUNTINGTON 2 & 3 BR, $l40 'up. Pro!: San Clemente
tlo. dbl gar. Nr. Beach. $350 _ Le .... "C" Thomaa. C.M. Apt. 4 548-6138. Nbert>ons Mkt. Yrly $160 1255. M"a 549-3437. PACIFIC
privl $200. 645-1857. Realtor 548-$2'7 1 BR tum $140 m<l. AduJUi only. 67J.8936 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths LRG 3 BR, 2 BA, no pets. Olildrens bonus. Mora Kai DISTINCTIVE adult Uving
fluntlngt:pn harbour * LARGE apt. 1 Blk from *Adults, .no ~. 820 Ce::;;; e COROLIDO Apt s -New l5l E . 2lst, 646--8666 Children OK. Nr schls & • ru OCEAN AVE., H.B. Apts, 18881 Mora Kal Ln. ~ just completed I u x u ry
1
_...,. OceM. Newly d~ted. st., C.M. 642-5848 Owner/Mgment. 2 Br, bltn, Westbay 21 .A.,.rtments Shpg. $170. mo. 545-8991 Of <n1~ 536-1487 Da.D blk E. <lf Beach. 952-8994. apartmerlts, on famous San
.,..,..-Hunt. Harbour Cott-Children <lk. Reasonable! ,,:._~~--'-'-'---~ trplcs, 2 carports, pool, nr The "Yellow Pag"" of The "Yellow P•-s" of c open am pm Y $150 NU 2 Br., cpts, drpl., Clemente estate site. White ~ater) charmln& 3 Br, 2 EAGER to serve you, 1-2-3 673-4447 clam!led M2--5678 -•--. -~ -~ WILLIAM WALTERS ro. patio, rec. rm., 175(2 Jet-water view & sound, plus .,. •--1mm-~ ~7673 aft 6. Br'1, 2 Ba Furn &: Unf. Like ocean. • · • ~mleu . · • 642-5671 rr• uun rm, eu. occup. J~rson Lane, sweeping ocean view .
184&-1652 BEACH TOWNHOUSE new. S140 Up. 64~. OCEAN view, elegant 3 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. ,Unfum, 365 Apt, Unfurn. 365 842-6447/842-2834. Spacious 2 & 3 BR apts with
I . 2 BR + Den/Otffce. Frpl, pa· I ~H-'-~r'-t-''-il~a-c~h-'---bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace, b I rvine $2'7'5 un '"SI on • dining room. Adults only. Irvine Irvine Irvine SUPER ~luxe 3 Br. 2 ba, private a c<lnles . Sub-
tto, tile deck. . 548-8532 -----·----$SOO per mo. A&!-675-4930. ijiiiiiiiiiiiiii ""'ijiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii near Hunt. Harbour . terrancan parking w ith
. N•wport Heights EXECUTIVE SUITES • Crpt/drps, trplc, d.w .• dbl elevators to all s floors. BR., 2!1 bath. ...... l350 -~------MOTEL APTS. 2 BR .. bltns. Walk to beoch. p 1 ts d blti & ·BR 2 ba borne $300 1 BDRM uni Good •---~--Co al gar. $235. 846-9286. oo • cp . rps, ns ·• • •••• · urn. .......... 727 Yorktown Blvd. Sl90. ""'""'6e llllt Re frplc • from $275. La li llrba.ed···· hl32Si/;350ll ~17~_45• mo.. incl. util. 194n BEACH BLVD., Estate. Ca11: 644-4848. 2 BLOCKS trom ocean, new Cmcenta Apartments, 411
AT YORKTOWN TOWNHSE. Apt. 3 Br., 2 ba. 2 Br., l % ba duplex. GraT1P.da, SC. For in-
536-0411 tri·level. Crpt/drps, bltm. &42-"1056. formation eall 492-2110 ~Ion
I ][!] STUDIOS FROM $35 $250. 615-625.'l. 2 BR. cp~. d'P'. range. No thru Fri. g,30 to <, Sat &
t ~q lor Rent it=I 1 BEDROOMS AV All.ABLE 2 BR Deluxe, wa1k to beach. pets. 1 child OK. $125 mo. Sun 492-3600.
!1..;,. P.:;.,~ 1ivl • • Full ldlcl>en Adults. f.J)O. "6-4431 eves. Mii fH ~ S4::-ro46. =s-an~t-.-A~n-a-=-----i
. ~~;, A tirn ~·, ,_.,, ne e Heated pool 833-I4n da.yii you n 2 BR, lge, priv. patio. Bltns, ---------
• F-u.:111,·es UNIQUE, artistic, l Br., apt. . "'°"" ny e, ~ S60 • I.aundry facilities ept. drpg. $135/mo. N<l pets. FAMILIES ...... " 1503 Alabama. 536-6785.
&Inna., 2 be.tbs, family iiiiiiiiii I e T.V. &. maid seiv. avail. $225. 642-6766 or 494-4117. Irvine e Free linens Refrig. stove & util. inc. ad Park Weft'
~;2~= :::: l: A • Ba<-B·Qu• 2BR&om.,,. a11no. Walk to WELCOME I
BR, 2% be.., Wn •••• S32S ce'c'-Pho~ne.:_::"=""c,.c:"':._.._---beach. S205/mo. Heated PARK WEST
·Int, 2\0 ba., tam .... 1JS11 Bold Ntw Canc:ept 1140-$150 l BR. in 2 b!<Jg.. ~P-00~1_. 67~>-04-78_. ___ APARTMENTS •
/· WE HAVE OTHERS Pool, w/w cpt, drps, rec. Coste Me•a 1 Bdrm. From $160 FURNITURE RENTAL ;-;",,; :i~u1~s;r~ ,: -*--Lo_w_e_R __ * On'-llf -011'1'8 _....., 2 Bdrm., 2 Ba.
SINGLE STORY
South Sea Atmosphere
2 BDRM-2 BATII
Carpets and Drapes
Air CondiHoncd
1J11h'l 1l'llil , \ W Month to Month St Ail electric 2 BR. cpt•, d~,. •• .~ wm•.... From $195 · .,. lll3 Parkview La""-gar, patio. Nr. bus & thea-Oulck to reserve an apartment In one of our new 1ectlon1. (The ""
, -- -,-l"l.1·11 ll or * 100% Purchase Optlro * WJde Selection.
1 BR. Fu rn $140 I m<l. Irvine. (Just off Overlooking beaut. gardeti tre. Adults. no pets. $lS5 mo. quicker you are, the better your chances of getting the floor plan San Diego Fwy at Culver Rd>
''SINCE 1946''
1st Western Bank Bldg.
University Park, Irvine
pays 833-0lOt Nights
Laguna Beach
r -
' --
: LANDLORDS!
Our Rental Service i'!1 FREE
style-Colon * 24 Hour Delivery
517 W. 19th, CM
2756 N. Main SA
548-3481
547-0314
Balboa Penfntula
patio & pool. Adults. No _c"'=~~35~1S_. =642~-6499~·~~~ and location that flt you beat)
peU;. 1035 11th St. Across NEW 2 BR Studio Condo. Park: West apartments tend to fill up fast.
from Lake Park. 53&-~92. Cpts, drps, patio, bltru, With adults over 30. (And under ·30.) They like the adulta-only
BACHELOR Apt., 1 mile dshwhr, gar. Mesa Verde. sections with private pools and Jacuzzis and barbecue pits.
from Beach. Gas &: Waler Cliild/pet ok. $19S mQ With Moma. (And Dads. And kids.) They like 1he family sections 83J.291M tr 646-1965 aft pa;d. $90/mo. 213, 59Z-2977. 3 ,... with tot lots. The pre-achoo!. The teen cenler. The Junior Olympic
ctITE l·bdrm. duplex. New· ="'""'=~~=~~~ size pool.
ly d S U -~ 1140 FAMILY Size! 3 BR, 2% B;\, •cor. ma Y~·· • With athleteL (And jusl plain good aporll.) They like Park West 536-8900 nr. OCC. Carport, lndry
facil. sn:i. No p e ts • recreation. It outdoes every other apartment complex In the area.
Laguna Beach 546-8594. There's a three-acre activity park:. Fiiied with 1wimmlng and ther·
to Y<lll. Try Nu-View. \Ve ---------; advenisc & SCt'een. UPPER Bachelor Apt.: br, $ll5/mo, $40 wk up. Bach, VACANT 2 BR, li,t BA.,
studio apt. Lge. liv rm. &
kit. Laundry rm., nr school
& s.hopping. 3001 Fillmore
Way, apt. 89. $160 mo. 64&--.
apy pools. Nlghf.llgMod tennis. Volleyball, handball. A large turf
area for jogglng and touch football. NU-VIEW RENTALS ba, lge llv, din rm & kit·· clrTVutfi pd. Crescent Bay
673-4000 <lt 494.3248 chen. Nr. Bay. $160/m<l. Bch 1435 N. Coast 494-250!.
,Newport Beach
' LANDLORDS!
Our Retital Servk:e is FRIT
!o You. Try Nu-View. We ~ adverti!e .ti screen.
NU-VIEW RENTALS
673-403() QC .f.!M·J:U~
Uri! pd. \Vinter $195 I mo. Quaint 1 BR. $165 mo,
Yearly. 675--8438 aft 3 pm. 49+7995
• $25 WK&. Up-On Ocean e Lido l•lt
Llively Bach-1 Br-Rooms ---------Maid servlce-PooJ-Util pd
• Call . 67H740 •
, J
--.... _.
There'• a tw .. story clubhouoe. complete health club facllltle1
and trained attendants. Lounges, game and party rooms. Full-llmm
recreation manager.
Park: West has something for everybody. So, no matter what your
age, or marital status, or athtetlc ability ••• you're sure to flt In. ff
you hurry •
P.&BBWilST
Lagun1 Beach
UNUSUAL 2 Br., pert, furn,
Ocean view. ~. garden
areas. $250 mo incl. util.
Mature adlta only. 4944653.
1 BR Garden apt., nr. beach.
no kids, pets. Util. pd. 1/15
S160 mo. 494-8262.
OCEAN front 2 BR, 2 BA,
for lease, rea10nable rent.
530 CIUf Dr.
L•gun• Hlns
~ Private Patios
HEATED POOL
Carport & Storage
Nr. So. Coast Plaza
HIDDEN VILLAGE
2SQ'.J South Salta
Santa Ana • 546-1525
3 J.leated Pools
Lar&:e Clubhouse etc. BBQ
Child Can! Cetiter
Great new 1 2 & 3 Bdrms
From $149
SOUTH COAST
VILLAS
UD1 MacArthur Blvd.
546-8823
ADULT CONDO. Apia.,
"New World" 3 Br, 2 Ba, Furn. or Unfum. 370
rel.rig. washr/dry, &ir/cond. Costa Mesa
Dys 83().5150, eves/wknd'l---...,.------
100-1937. e SPAC!OUS e
Laguna Niguel Well-Designed Apts
1 le 2 BR. w/ Terraces.
LAGUNA NIGUEL From U40 -1215/mo
APARTMENTS Shag cpta, "'1>s. •aonas,
1 BR, 1 BA * 2 BTt. 2 BA pool, jacuzzi, encl i'(ar.
tuJJy QJ"Petld .l dn.ped Quiet Ad ult livl""'
From $175 MERRIMAC WOODS
Ind ru. TV cable, wattr, -4Zi Merrimac \Va·" Of
all kit bltna, l'ndry areas. THE F:"{CITl'lr.-
bld sW1m pool, BBQ'o, prl PALM MESA APTS.
patio8 I: balconltt. Open MINtrrES TO N\VPT. BQI.
1D AM to 9 PM * 495-4:112 FIJRN. OR U~.
$2277 * 290Cl Aloma Unbelievably large •pt.I. truRe
ott Crown Vail~y Prlcwy pool, Jacuni, elect bllln1,
Mila Verde •hag crpts, drpt1 , aauna, ;;.;;,;;._;..;:c;...._ ___ I ere. Adults, no pe11. ** NEW STUO!O. 2 br, SINGLES ...... From $135
elec. bltns, '"1d •Ml crpt. 1 BEDIU! ...... From 1140
-po.tlo, pool. $1lil. 2 BEDRM ...... From 1160
5IMllL You',.. rl&1>~ 11>ey•,.. unde<·
'i'PJ:.µXE t ' a BR, ' ea, ~'U:: J:;.: Wvd-> onc1 IV 1110 up. Rental 546-91160
~11111Jllll5 Mac:a Ave .+ 2 BEDROOM *
i~ Ba Townhoua '°""'PL
Newport llHdl Beam cdllnp. ••thl hi * COLD Medallloo 2 Br. 2 -...., encl I •!lo, l'ICt'el·
Bl. cpt/drp-. bUM, encl tlon rm. aauna be.tbs, ~tc.
,., Adullll. 11'15. -Adul1'. Our Sunday llll•r-• noon s.s.Q'1 It 1'J'M Ar1
t Bl\. l BA. 4-l'lu apl, nr '-atarllrw -.,
Hou HQlp. Aduli.. fllO 6 HARBOR GREENS
llJllllilO. NM3r7 Alt. MMQ1$
c
•
3
G
c
F
h
In
A
E
20
Ne
177
14
or
SP
TA
ap •• Un
MO
vie
2B
2 B
1 B
2 8
--. •
-.-10,1972 D.111.Y PILOT $3
FREE PASSES Find Your Name
You Could le One of Today's Winners
10 Pairs of $1.95 Tickets Giv~n Dally
II yo<ir namo 11 llatod In o 1poci.t od -It could oppoar IHldor .,..,
clo111flutlon, 10 look ot thom oll -phono '42-5671, blontlon 114, ti.-
~"" t •.m. and J p.m . to m·alce arranprMnt1 to pick up your 2 frM ~
thow ticket• at any convtnl1nt DAILY Pf LOT office.
FOR THE YEAR'S 11.GGEST 'RECREATION' SHOW Be The Guest of the DAILY PILOT
Apts .. ,
Fum. or Unfum. 370
Cost• Mesi
*BRAND NEW*
LA COSTA APTS.
2 Bedroom Av•ll.
• Built-ins e Swimming
Pool e Lanai e Bar-B-Que1 e GaragP,
ALL UTILI11ES PAID
ADULTS, NO PETS
354 Avocado St .. C.M.
642-9708
HACIENDA
HARBOR
241 AVOCADO STREET
lnlants OK, up to 3 yrs al. 11.ge
No pels
Deluxe 1 & 2 BR. Pool
Garage. Oirhwshr. Paid ulil.
FROM $1SO. 646-1204
Jtent• J~I '------~
Apts., Office Ront•I Income Tax
Furn. or Unfurn. 370 =====;::;. Ce~.nt1 Concrete Job Wanted, fltmal• 702
WlNTER Rates! Con~te D~GNIFIED pvt. pre-paration ---------·I
Ooon, patios, d r Iv f! 1, o your return. ACCU·Tax. ATTRACTIVE e~pe_r. 26 )It'.
1ide..,_1alks. Don, 642-8514. 314 N. Newpt. N.S.. 66-0779. old Wcpr. 1ttks p / time --------Newport Beach
DELUXE, decorator furn l
BR, cable TV, garb disp.
102 San Fernando, S.C.
... ..,.
Jlll.7·16
111111 OPEIJll
FllUY,JllL7·1P.JL I PllC!S
AllUl.TUl.15
llDS$1.DO
PATIOS w&lks drive in111tall Po1intlng & f'mpl.. ~ hr. pr_r wk".
I
new ~wns '""" ' break P1perh1nging Ftnuhllli college edtication.
• • · · Please r.ply to DAILY remove. 543-8668 !or est. PILOT Ad N !I< No Wunng o. • , P.O. CE~fENT WORK. no job too * WALLPAPER * Box 1560, Coa1a ~eu., Calif, sm~. n!asoru.ble. Fr e .e \\'hen you e&ll "Mac·• EX PER 1 ENCE D book.
Esum. H. Stufllt'k, 548-lffil.1. 54&.1«4 646-lnl kttper, thru ceneral led~. * * * 30 OA Y Special. Jnter/Extrr Tax repo~ and fi:erleral or.
Miry Coopt,. pa1n11ng. Ux·aJ rC'fs. 30 yrs f1C't'. \Vlshe!I pan or full
17926 lo1 Vason 1':>.:p. r·ree est. CaU Chuck, 11ml" W()rk. 494-6661.
Fountain ~Alley 645-0809. EXPER. bookkeeJ)fr. Dfipe~
You are The v.·1nner vi FREE: E!itimates Piunting dable, \Vanis pl ·time \lo"Ork.. 2 tickets to the . . • . NB are 673-61 01 aJ Sports Vacation Spec1alt.11t. Ext.·Int. LiC'f'ns· L ter
& Re~rtetion•I rd, Bondt'd, InsurP~. Ca..11,lopiim;;.-::::c-~~,.-;--,.-,-
Vehicle Show Dou,i;:, 832-8934 ~Tusttnl , PRO. l\YPll\i: Sel•clrle,
at tl\C' PAINTING/Papering. 18 yrs 1.8.M. My home. $2.50 hr.
ANAHEIM in Harbor area. Lie&. bond. 67~586 or 645--0555.
CONVENTION I'd. Refs furn. 642-2356. COMPANION -House:Reper
CENTER PROf'. painling-in!er/t"Xter. '1'11h car. Lq:una Beach
Now thru January 16th llonl'~t v.•ork. Li c / l n s . arra. Local ref. 494-&34.
DESK apace avaJ.lable $50 Please call 642-5678, ell'.t Jl·I 5'-IR--2759. ~1444. i\:tATURE lady will live 1n &
mo. WW provide fumlture between 9 and 5 pm to claim PAINTING _ Guarantttd l'are tor elderly lady. E"'P·
at SS mo. Answertnz IUVice your tic~. (North County work al fair prices, Lic'd & Rf'fs, 5'16-lmB.
available. 222 Forest Ave, tol* I·~ number• is 54D-12'20•l Jn~. 67~5i40. Jobs Wanted, M & F 704 Laguna Beach. 494-9466
Now C PA INTI NG prof All "''ork ,...JEF M Renting 2 Brand new ontractor guarn Col~ s ~ c 1 a 11 t ...., Al'l&lff ol wtte tum
otf. Air Cond., Utll. furn. ,~ I II?)) I 1~ . . . · r P 1 for Sreak House! P&rties
3:1ZJ Newport Blvd., 0-t. Rentals ~ 'j;;•Lo•'•'·.,····--.·;;;;;~Li.J~~ SemcesandR_..~ ROOM Additions, Est1m11tes,
842
"'4Jjl#j, 5'1
7
·1441. specialitlet. \Vrite C.M . Rooms 400 646-3036. plans & layout, single or 2 COMPLETE exter. SJX> & l-'loyd; 191J r~ra.l, Ot..
BRAND NEW story. L.T, Construction, up, Avg. rm. $~. Neat 92627.
WANTED: Past middlHiied PRIVATE off. suitable for Ind I I IR t I Babysitting 847-1511. work. Reis. Roy, 847-1358. liH=t;-;W.,,.--.,--,_,~M~&~=='-From $145. Dishwasher, shag small Ins., tax or R.E. us r • en a 450 Found (free eds) 550 e p an,_, f 710
carpeting, '''alk·i.n closets. woman lo rent room & operation. 64S-0'179. ---------COLLEGE girl will babysit MY Way, quality home PAINTING, prof. AU work ---------
F ed . h 1 tr 1 sharelovelyCoronadelMar ="==--~~~~~ RENT'M·lll25gqft$135rno .A_D_U_L_T_m_al-,-5-,-.-m-,-se for v.·omen who wt1rk remod. \Vll.1111, ceiling, guarn. Color spec~all1t Acooundn1 ..O:~s. B'~~u1fr:i ge:m: ~~ home, 16~ companion with 3~5 Ne/CiwpoHrt Bl6v7d. NB 1356 Logan, C.M. w/collar, vie. Via Lido night!. Very good with floors, etc. No job too small. R4~386. 547-1441. NCR OPERATOR.
heated J>OOI. BBQ's, cnclog.. same. ::i pf'r mo. P.O. Box cro" ty all. 5-lfiO'l 6'l5-5116 Nord, N.B. 675-1136. children.ell:perie nced . 547-0036, 24 hr ans. St'n'. f<"OR C'lean & nPat painting. Newport Be•ch
ed garages, quiet 1urround· ,72='-"C"d"M" . .,.9_26_25~-~---CORONA DEL MAR Rentals Wanted 460 Re I l a b le. Call LyM Additions * RPmodeling 1n1cr1or or rxlPrior & ~as. Need exptrienced N'CR opff·
lngs & close to shopping. ROOMS-$15 \lo'k Up w/kil. DeJuxeBus.Ottice, 673·6757 COLDEN Retriever, Vic. 531-3885. Gerwick &: Son, Lie. rAtrs, Call Dick 968-406'.;, atorwhocantype-!JOw.p.m.
AduJt living no ""I S30 wk Up Apt.ls. 2376 B · R t I ••~ 171h St & Superior, C.~f. Ap. =====~-~~-1 67" ""•t * 549-2170 ' & use a 10 key adcUnr ma· EL CORDovA"'A'PTS. Newport B 1 v d ., CM. usin••• en• ~ ELDERLY couple, clean, prox. 2 yrs. old 675-8419. EXPERIENCED mother will ,)-IJU'I YOU supp.ly the pa Int. chine or a calculator. Poll.
20n Charle St. 642-4470 So!S.-9755 MUST •ub-leue immed. 2 resp:insible. 2 BR house. Lost S55 babysit in her home SU.50 Electrico1I ~s pauited no ea. Also lion involw. heavy machint
''
. 1 Reasonable-pennane'l'lt. per wk. Includes hot lunch, --."".'::""'."..,...C:---,o-.,.,-"".'C"I t'xter1or.Call54~7046. book'--'...,,. "-jou
Near Harbor & Hlll?lilton St. IDEAL room for ,,,0rking ~ 0 tee au le near O.C. 547-1204. ~=:-::"".':O-':'C"'-:-::--fenced yard, g 0 0 d at-ELECT.RICAL. Residential, • PAPERING • nal ;;"trl~· tor:.·~ .. • -,',·1 man, over 30, pvt entrance. Airport; cpUr, drpa, util, ;;-;-=;;---,;------,~ WST: Big Red Irish Setler, h ....,o no~~ comm I Industrial Also '"" l'anltorial servi«s, ~""ng WANT -2 car garage for mosp ere, :JOO-UO,,),). • • • • • ~· Custom papenng, licensed. ledger. Some fonna1 tralrJ-
$100 . 1'f8Vf fN AfiOwanee
Shady Elmi-Lawn-Pool
Children's Section
Furn. & Unfurn l &. 2 Br.
From $135/mo. Up
177 E . 2'lnd St. e 642-3645
----
""' DRIVE BY
147 1'1ower St. l BR. Furn
or Unfum. Best location ln
CM.~. ~3815
2 BR ntar shops, adults only.
S150 incl util'1. 646--2039 or
646-2627.
Huntington Bood!
La Quinta Hermosa
SPANISH COUNTRY ES·
TATE liviJla ii: gpacious
apts. Terraced pool, Sunken
gas BBQ.
Unbelievable livtng tor ONLY
1 Bdrm. Unlurn $150,
Furn t115. -
t Bdrm unfum. $175.
Furn. S7'10
ALL tn'ILlTIES INCLUDED
ADULTS NO PITS
VISIT OUR MODEl...S
162ll PARKSIDE LN. en•> 847-5441
4 Bllu. So. of San Diego
Frwy. on Beach. l blk W. on
Holt to Parkside.
MODERN deluxe 2-atory,
view, 2 BR, 1'11 BA, 1un.
decks, 1 blk to bch, shops.
Leue, adulUr, refs. $265.
494-9982.
Newport Beech
AVAILABLE NOW
Peninsul1 Point
2 BR, turn. yearly •. · ... S185
2 BR, unf., yearly , ••••• $250
1 BR. uni .• yearly ••..•• n75
2 BR. uni., yearly ...... ~
Gall: 673-3663 548-0715 Eve.
associated
BROKERS-REAL TORS
202'> W Bolboa 67J-J66J
It's a bret!'ze, .«ll your
items with eue, use DAILY
Pilot Oassifled. 642·5673,
* 646-5689 *' ...-•" needs immed, medication. '"'"'"""""°"'=,-,;-:::-:c:: modehnoo re""'n & lnstal provided. 400 sq. U. at $225 storage. N. Huntington.Bot!, LIC'D Day Can, 7 am·S: l'.l 1 t' 'B· ,....... 11 L' ·d In,;. Call Harris 642-4558. 1ng in accounting 'NOUld be
FURN room H.B." & C.M. mo. Call 833-0866. area pref. 846-2535. 968-0003. pm. Hot meals. Xlnt care. : _ionsF 1i' 0~ -;,n~ -.1c PAPER HUNG $30 m<111t belptuJ, Xln't bmefttl.
Viii. ldf'al for student. 1 SMALL white dog lost nrar ~r arbor/Baker area. 11\S. rtt ea · 8.ll' pnces. Pleaae Call
Adult. $65/mo. le S7S/rno. CHOICE rentals -oUices & Talbert & Mag n 0 11 a . 546-l5J9. 546-0'ltl, Any rm. + paper, 646-2449 '44-l25I
642-&a3'.l. shops. Nominal r a .t e • · ~------!~ Re...,•ard. 968-0021. -,~=--,;=~~~=-Electronic1 Plumbing Newport&. 17th SL location. Personals ' LIC'D CHILO CARE ACCOUNTS PAYABLE •
Guest Home 415 642--0066 before 10 am-art 5 ':jjiiiijiiiijiiiijiiijiiiijiiij~-;.~ LOST Red Lab. Retriever Harbor & Baker, C.M. 6 yrs. PRINTED circuit boards, $11 HR. Plumbing k Fast tflinking peraon who.
PRIVATE room for am· pm. ~ r-.1 ission Viejo area. Answer.r exp. Refs. 54>-2943. design & fabricationa, shl)rt Electrical Repair. wanta challena:e. Operate
bulatory lady ln licensed SHO\VROOM, mgf. It. oflice 1 Persono1ls 530 10 Tim. Reward. 837...Jm. BABYSITI'ING in niy OOme , run .'lpecialims 1 or 100, 642-77~ or 642-1403 NCR 3200. One hour per
I.DST J · h Se • "°""' Enoerprl-~ 1~9f--;;;';';~~~~;c;:;;:--day. ldN.l loc. with -·"' home. &16-3391 Apace. Close in Laguna Joe. ::::c::::-------' : ns ttt"r mos. fncd )Td. By the wk. or by """"'• """-'"' PLUMBING REPAIR ..........,.
$100. To $390 Mo. 4!'.W-1653 NEED a vacauon? Or a day area 39513 Costa l\.1esa St. hr. Costa Mesa, 642--0829. Fibergl•ss No job loo amaU Calvlewt .HS<l50, u .. -. .... •-_.-Vacation Rentals 425
MODERN desert 1 bdrm
home nr Death Valley. 24
hr. free mineral baths.
E)ec. 1tove, refrlg., panel
heat. air cond.1 piano. $285.
per mo. $85. per wk. (213)
691-5.545.
FOR Rent: Oelu.xe offices,
Industrial area . New bldg
nr. San Diego Frwy It
Crown Vall•y Parkway.
831-1400.
DELUXE 650 sq. fl. office
suite • Corona de! Mar.
Near i>ost office -Snack
Rent1l1 to Share 430 Shop. Priv. park., air cond. * GIRL Wanted 10 share et· Realonomlcr, Bkr. 67$-6700
trac 2 BR. All extras, Pool. * * *
1 child ok. From S70. Mrs. David Terris
968-7510 or 842-6235 Hntg 1 17862 Acaci1 Tree Lane
Be. Irvine
WORK!NG or studm g1r1: to
share 2 hr turn. hou.te,
CdM. $90. a mo. Call Don
673-5403 art 7: 30 p.m.
SISTER, age 19-25, share
funky 3 Br. houR, 2 blks to
bch. $80 mo. 567 Cat&lina.,
l.aguM, 77&-452-4.
* Male. Brand new priv. BR
nr OCC -SD Frwy. -
wk. or by mo. ~7-8400.
WORKING girl to 1~ 2
BR home w/same in CM .
S70 mo. M8-4JJO or 548--4683.
Girt to share beach a.pt. * 67J.6871 *
Gar•g•s for Rent 435
CLEAN & Dry, 9'x21', $25
mo. Slorage only. Near
Falrgrounda. ~.
You are the winner or
2 tickets to the
Sports, V1co1tlon
& Recreo1tion1I
Vehicle Show
al the
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
Now thru January 16th
Pl.ease call 642-5678, ext 314
between 9 and 5 pm to claim
your tickets. (North County
toll·f:ree number is 540-1220)
* * * Industrial Rental 450
4,000 Sljl. FT.
sPrinldtd • Good location.
$450. per month,
5,000 Sljl. FT.
or two off? Will manage RE\VARD: 642-1613. ;:..-n;:-;;;;;;;,;~ct,;;;:r;;1-,..~*~64~Z..~3~128~•;.. ... c-I een 4
..., .... -· various types of businesses ;;,===;;-=---,,--..,..,-BABYSIT! My home. Mat~ OOMP. mobile f&('!lities for Coutal ~ ,
on a part lime basis YORKSHIRE Terrier, blue wome-n. A&es 1.S yr 1. home/industry, lite ma.nu., COLE PLUMBING 2790 Harbor BJ. at Ada.nii
Laguna-Saddleback are 11 . '"/tan face & !eel. CalJ 833-9236 Irvine area. boat/auto repair. New pro-24 hr. lel'Vice. 661161 ADVERTISING w~ :Z:Y_ 1 name ''Poco", 11 mo's old. d d v-• OK f \Vrlte Classified No. 321, Vic: Cosla Mesa Park. 19th C1binefmo1king uct evelopm't. 557·15'79 Remodel &. Repair G~ Md• S'l.75 u bogi I
Daily Pilot, Box 1560. Costa & Placentia. Reward .1 --..,C"'A"°'B"'IN""'E::Tc:--:W~O:::::R"K::--1 Fumiture SPECIALIZED House plu1 b0nuse1, doJ.rw pieuara\ ,
Mesa, 92626. 64&--0155 :::::0:::".':'"".'.,.---:....,.--1 telephone work ftom oar Ct
D)SCOVER DISCOVERY · CuAt. boat work, 646-521'.'I SPECIAL! Avg. chair or Repair. Carpentry, painting, flee. Must ht.v. pl~
Find YOURSELF in Someone $50 REWARD. Shepherd-Lab Carpet 6 •rvice rocker stripped $3. Glulfli. etc. Cati Dick, 642--4722. ~nallty. Ho o:pme
mix, tan/blk, male, scar brau polisht'd 645-0.S66 Roofl -· ·-El,. ---,,,_.,....._ · · ng necessary. __ ,..,, USl2
Call now -No obligation left rear hip, BARON, 10 JOHN"S Carpet It Upholstery Gardening Beach Blvd., Suitf 204 , Hun-
(714) 835-6885 (Z13) 387-3393 mo., Palisades a.re a. Cleaners. Extra Ori-Sham---.,--,.-_.......,_,.--• T. Guy Roofing, IJttal tinrton Beach.
NATIONALLY 49&-2239. JX>O tree Scotchguard (Soil AL'S GARDEJiING Direct. l do my own work. -
REOJGNIZED 4 YR-Siamese female cat Retardanll!i). Oegrea.sen & for gardening & 1ma11 64S.-2780, 548-9500. ANIMAL SHEL""D
.I] -!or bn.ghi.--k 10 J d -· J J OFFICER' • F1JLL Y LICENSED
Reknowned Hindu ·Spirihlal·
ist. Spiritual reading given
d11.ily JIJ am-10 pm. Advice
on alt matters of life, 312 N.
El Camino Real, San Clto-
ITU!'nte. 492-9136 or 492-9034.
A4X>HOLICS Anonymous.
Phone 542-7717 or write
P .O. Box 1223, Costa Me'Sa.
PROBLEM Pregnancy • Con-
fldent:i a.l, sympathetic preg·
nancy counael:ing. Abortion
& Adoption referral. AP-
CARE. 642-4436.
Socio! Clubs 535 ----------FOTO DATE
Select your companion from
100'1 of photo referrals that
we mail to you, NO CON·
TRACTS.
24 hr. recorded message
TI4/835-22'10, 21l/"2&1122
Ans "Tv.·iggy" Appr. 1/3 72 "" '""'" c.~5=198•'"s.' "i""'.,N• !!..t REPAm, recover any ~f For anlm&I •heller. Ovv~ vie "The Bluffs N.B." minur~ bleach for white .nor . rv "!.. e~-· .. problems. We.nt.da &:>ofin&:. ~919. carpets. Save yaur'money caM. Costa-r.ieaa, Dover Free est 645-l69l :r:"8-o!d. Pft'mamnt-· ~~~~~~~~~::I by u.ving: me extra trips, Short'l'I, Westcliff. · ' tion, Good frln&e benefits. Will clean living rm .. dining PROFESSIONAL Gard Sewlng/Alteratlon1 Must have aood drivtJw
· rm. &. hall ns. Y rm. tree work, prun ing, Alterations -642.-5145 LarunaCanyonRd.,L"IU-4 I I~ An ener. -record. Apply 1t 20fiU 1
lwvicff ind Repairs $7.50. couch $10, chair SS. 15 aprinklen, cltan--up jobs, Neat, •ccurale. XI Yl!&n ........ ~•ch. ~TS., exp ia what counts, not J d I r-IF,j;;;;J;f.:~i-::::i;"':..-=•;J;=.;,;;;;;..;;;--;:;;:;:=;::,·I an scap ng. ua.il"Je,11T I 11 R I
Gener•I
BACK IN BUSINESS!
Costa Mesa Lawn Mower
Shop. 487 Bernard St.
Co!ta MeSR. 646-3735.
THINGS by Moose, Lt.
elect .. plum'&, fence, till',
instlns, carpentry, paint etc.
545--0820.
CARPENTRY, J>Ainling, ce-
ment, e-t.c. Sml. jobs O.K.
Bob 646-6446.
* * *
method. r do work myse:U. 646-5893. e ev I on epol r ASSISTANT RECEPI'JQN.
Good ref. 531--0101. JST tor optometrist., II'
Carpenter
LARGE OR SMALL
All types \\'Ork: CUt doors,
pane I. cabinet1, finish,
tranle. repairs, etc. 962-1961
ALL Types ot carpentry by
local man.
536-1618
HOME Repairs, No job too
small. No ups or glmmickl.
Bert. 645-4114/548--9756.
* * *
AL's Landscaplng. Tree * BLAINE'S TV * 40+·, attract., aJttt. ftl.Ull.
removal. Yard remodeling. Servicinr AU Brands type • t • k • diet. f:
Trash hauling, lot cleanup. Authoril.ed Mtinavox live in atta.. At Jeut I '(''
Repair aprlnkleTs. 673-1166. Known for honesty M«M313 wt. proptt welaht, 1 f
TOM'• Gardening. Exp. TrH Service starter, Good w/h&ndl
Japanese ·Lawn Mair,.. -people, able to learn qu f
tenance & CI ea n ·up . GENERAL Tl'M Serv. Yard ly. Call tor appt: Dr. Le
531-4446. 83~9585 aft 4. clean·Up. haullng, aprtnJcler mornlnp, 5'8-0555, C.M ...
=;;-,;:::::;;:-:-r::::;::::::-1 i-epaln. Reas. ~. f;A><ss,.::;:--.;i;;;;;:;;=;;;-i:-"'""',,..'t EXP. Hawaiian Gardener. T SUPERVISOR:. M
Complele pnl~lng 1erv. Tiie tinandal home ll ~ ;
Kamalani, &4&-4676. CERAMIC tile new A: career mJrwW ~ to 1
GARDENING SERVICE remodet Ftte eat. SmalJ train at sn!O. 1
CLEAN-UP. TRIM jobs w~come. 536--2426. Call Bob Wiison, ~,
e. &f6.-5469 • Couta.I Agency
W&W GAilDENING 2790 Harbor Bl at Adami. ' GARAGE for storage. Single
$25/mo. Double $«)/mo.
567-2360 f/Vel beat.
Office Rental
e AVAlL -LlOO BLDG.
1 oHice on gmd. floor
·1 suite & 1 ofc. 2nd Or.
otc or l\lite on lrd tlr.
Llke new, high ceilings, Lrg.
~ acre lot, fenced. SSSO ..
per month.
Roy McCardle Realtor j Lolt ~ FCMl"ld ji?)l
1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. I '-'-------'DJ 543-7729
.. LIGHT HAULING .,,.,..,.,.. II i • 1 ATTR. WAITRESS •
S46-0l2, 9-5 PM . 'f' ExJ>er"., not under 21. NO ;
* 549·2015 ·-------1 PHONE CALLS, •>PY In , per"Qt. Surt I: Sirfoln,. ' 'Z1 yn exp. -Free eit. Job Wanted, Mo1le 700 W, Cout Hwy,, N.B. • : Trader's Paradise
Jones ~alty Service (on
premisl"ll) 3355 Via Lido,
N.B. 675-3m.
lRVINE INDUSTRIAL Found (frHads} 550
AREA. From 4,0ll Sq. Ft.
& up. \Varehouze' •It. mfr.
Contact: Richard Forney,
,Broker 646-0585
FOUND: Near Hamilton &i
Broolchurst, H.B. Male ·
Malamute" or Husky, about
50 Jb1. on Jan. l. Collar but
tag. 96'l-8U8.
LAWN Main I. Haulin1, new * * A TrRACTIVE temeJe, mkJ. 1,'
lawns. clean-up, pruning. * twe ties f
Free Est. Call 546-7379. J1me1 Elsley n • OI' full-time DOil· ~
Ex.per Japanese Gardener
Complett' )'d Rrvlce. N~at
k Rtll&. l"rte e.at. M,_..389,
Houllng
lion U rectptionitt-lypitt, I
402 Jasmine A!IO lnvohrt• ••a1attn 1
(o,.ona del Mir 'editor 1n produclnr rnon:
l' ou are the winner of magazine. 499-45n. 2 tickett to the
S@~JU}A.-~~~s· BEt\UTlFUL golden long·
blllttd cat, amber eyes, has
been w&ndertng several
lines
times
dollars YAF..0/garaa:e, cleanups:. Re.
move tl'tt!I. dirt, Ivy, Skip.
loader, bac.khoo. 8.f'T-2686.
srrts, Vacation AUTO PARTS MAH
R1creatlono1I Expandine k>cal firm hu op.
V1hfcle Show • portunlty tor ti» mu wbO
•t the likes auto&. Start $3. "
ANAHEIM Co.JI Don Benson, ~ Tint Punle wifb the 8uilf-ln Chuckle
0 Reonono• Mrters of . thti four 1Crarntlled wotd1 b+
law to form faut alrnpl• word1. I GONULE I ·r.111r
111111 ·1.11 . .
SCRAM-LETS ANSWlllS IN Cl.ASSIFICATION 100
•
days in vie. of Colle~ & I WllM>n. 548-4681. Herd or Chlnchillu, CAi'!&,
FOUND: wht shal&')' Poodle 1ood & containrn, air con<!,
type dog. male, blue roUar. complete. Trade for ear or
Vic: Golf Coone, Miuioa whatever.
Viejo. &11-1014. Cal.I 557-7397
FOUND: Small while male 5 BR., 3 ba., fonn. din. +
poodle w/green rhinestone tam. rm., 2-al)'. 260o sq 11.
collar near Bushard le In-, Trade equity for small
dlaMpolt1. ltB. 962-225t home. 54&-1713 or 67><B!2 WOMEN'S walch lound nr. ---------
Coe! Le I I Imports In
l..quna Beach. 49'-2801.
lden1\ty A Calm.
FOllND Bluepoint m a I e.
S1Ame1t. Vicinity Warner A
Newhope, FounlaJn Valley.
!3"'19.
11.t.w : Older 2 BR hse, po-
tcniial romm'I zone, C.M.
Eq •PPr $79XI. Want: I'> trd
lor rent Palm Springs.vie
homt or ?'! M)"C!rs, 673-6'1.ill
WANT Apple VA.ilty ArtR
bldg lot for cqully in near
new ~xtcutiVe: home. W/w
cpts, ctrp,, &'111'8.Jte dr o~n·
tr. Owner/Bier !167-4467.
FOUND: blk ""1• coclc""'l>OO
med 1lze. 1/l.n'l or Mag·
oollo A Adams H.B. -Jllve commen:bll prop .•
1'0IJND Boe:ton 8\QJ. Ttn1e.r :C.ta M'He, $46.b tQuity.
K.B. tu'Q. 942-7319. Want d~. NcWJKW"I or nm. Doc. 1.1 Male Ir!"' s.• c.rooa .s.1 r. OaJt M,.,
ttt approx. l yr. oW. Vtt llluaar, btaltv 07.UO,
Gonleft Grow. '61 oon
P'l<D. Ci>llouat1u<. Pie o 1t *
ldororlly. C:M. t4' -* -
·oo DODGE Coroott, auto,
PIS, P/B, Landau top, 1let·
~ tape. Trad• for late mo-
del camper f\llly equipped,
6i'S-~ or 139-0rot
YARD clf'a~up, trtt1 trim· OouW AJeney '
med. You name it, we do It. CONVENTION 2790 Harbor Bl at Adanw
R<at. 6'~33!!8. N..; .f!~~n~!i. t6th AUTO POLISHIN()
TRASH A: G.rage clean-up. PSeue QJJ 6C2-fi671, ext 314 &
day1. r .... "'· Anytime. -" 9 •nd 6 pm to clalm WAXIN() POSITIONS '
SIMOll. your tickets, (North Coun1y Expar, _ .... nJnr. ~
---------i WAN1'EDI Mf'ISY l re e 1 , tolMrt-..t numbtt js 540-1220) Ir detal wrcdr. Gnnirtb ~
yards It pnge1 -mavin& & '* * * P&J'IY. WTI...L trade ladiPs IUetime
memberlhip to Tustin 1'*'
ducing salon for IOOd bi-
cycle or 71'
5"11·2288
Have $13.(Q) eq. Murriel&
Vall~y land, & $17.500 eq
N.'8. home, + ce1h for New.
PoM Dupl~x. trt-plex or r
John (114) 673-3570.
l>aullng. 17.lO per hr. + odd YNG. man '4, up. tlOck METRO CAR WASH '. ·
jobs. 543-M6.3: eome canstn!ct., inile otbf!r. 2950 Harbor, C.M . '
Hou1ectuning Of'sir.i full Ume work. BABYSJTI'ER for daJ'S • JC.f
---------1 Co81a M~ atta. Start Jm-home. Cali · a.ttt:r I pm.
CALL U1 Araln, Dutch Main· med. Reliable! HAJU>. ll>-4179.
tenAnce Sttvlu tor carpet, WORKER. 548·71!8I. 1,B~A~BY=s~1~1tt~-E~R~---hol~1lt:
floorl &: \vlndows. Free INDUSTRIOUS young man days. Wilton Aw~ c.ai
"•tlmaltos. 537·1508. experitnced 1n palntln&. 2 babkt. 5'8-l3TL ~
M~sa CINMlng Service Apt. mal.ntenaoce le px>I BEAUTY Open.lb' C~ts. \Vlndows, Fl<>Ot-etc. cltMlng needs fuU time Job, followt fund iw ~
R.,ld. k Cnmme'J, 5'8-<UJ Coll c.., 64"'1022. dv>p, ~IJ. "'JI;
WOMAN wl•ht• day work. Job Wonted, Fornalo 702 Bi AH A ON
Good A reliable. V H•Ve IOe<IO TD, will tnde R<f......,.., 543.-<'39. NEED HELP AT HOMEt REPRESENTATIVE ,
up for l to ' units, COUIAI :c,.,...,=--==c-----e we ha v • CoavlJeJCtnt I.ft me *1ft ;yau hDw ....,
area. OJ) Art GkMMtti, Two Ena:llsh/Ctrm&n wnmen AJdu • Nu r 1 • 1 • 11 i, lO m&b monq • bt.w
B"*er de.. hou.ework, by flay. Houltketptn • Ole.\. tun In )lout ~ bra. For a m1m ""'ttt~•-M2..t75.'I pa11fons ~nol'lll interview, e 1 tl * DEOICAl'EI> CLEANING II 0111 EllAXERSIUPJ()HN. S40-10U,
• "• 0o -1r1~ •u "ou""'SE="H"_,==..,.,=.""11:11-=-eo"'""I
J4 ht. c.J1 -547~ Ol'ZN llOt1SS -* *
• -.
. -
Mond.ry, Jllliary 10, 1~72 ... ·~~~ 1!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!111!~ J[Il] l.___ ....... _ ..... ~][Il] '--1 _ ...... _ ..... __,J[Il]1 ~[ ~ ... _ ..... _11DJ .. ••1 I J[Il] .__I _......,_-__,J[Il] [ J[Il] .._I -~I~ [a ... , ....
Help W•nt.d, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M lo I' 710 Help Wonted, M lo F 71 0 Help Wonted, M & F 710 Help W•nttd, M lo F 710 Furniture 111 HolpW•nted,M&F 710 _ --------1
: Holr W•nt.d, M" F 710 Help Wantod, M" F 710
' ·1-~-~~~-~~
: BAKER'S helpers or p)f DONUT Shop 'Vork, early
l rnabn. Appl,y ln pPl"!jtln. A.\f 11hUt. 25-0. Apply Mr.
: 1fi71 Reynolds St.. Santa lJQnut. 135 E. 17th St., C.M.
' Ana. A.Ilk for i\lr. Norn\8.n DRAPERY Help; Ex per
Kur bel. 8 &: 2 pm l&bh·r & blind htomn1t'r.
BOAT BUILDERS ** ;t<>tH< **
' Cabinet USf'n1blers & mill ELDERLY \\'On\an ln Cd:\1
• man. Exp'd onl.J.• nrl"d apply. v.·ants l'ldt>rly ho u lJ,. k pr
Apply Jenaen f.l.arlflC', 21~' V.'/r:ar. l..ile hswrk, J)rePtlre
F'!lcher, Col'la Mes.a. I meal, Man thro f'ri.-ll
BOOKKEEPER: M o d,. r n am-3 rim. 67N279.
build~ In Irvtne mn1plex -,=;C;;;-;;-=;;;;;;:;:,.,,,,,-
lll"ll!ll. Your own priv11.t(' of· ESCRO\V SECRETARY:
f.ice. Report to prts. Work ST ART IMMEDIATELY.
on own. Start the New Year \York In lovely office for
,.,·ith a fine co. FH' paid. Pn's. Call Cratt for ron-
Also f~ jobs. Start $6CJO. 1 !id<"1!111l intrf'\"'V , 832· t<r"-.O.
Call Joan Mu.rhn ~ + ACME PERSONNEL
Gen'I Office $400
Ru:'lly SJ-I. Xln't 11.8. 00-
"'/(l:re•t 1dvancemen1
polentlal. t,owly ofc1. It
picas.ant \IOrkln,t cond11
Good beflll!tll~. C&ll f.liss
Joan, ~7"122, Abtga.U Al).
bot J'•t>r'S1'Jnncl A"ency, 2'...0
\\'. \\'arnt-T, Solle '200, S.A.
Gen'.I-Office $500
\'oung .!luccrss ful co. In Coeta
1'.lrM needs gill who likrs
\·ariety. U>wly ofci;, top
benefits. Call f.!lllS DlAllf',
557-6122 Dennis k Denni1
PeNOnnf.1 Ai('ncy, 230 \\'.'
'~a;;:e :;~~~~;~E-(
HOUSEKEEPER w • n t e d
Thurs ntVy. llours M . Or.11
ir .... ""'' ..,..r•. -9814· I OFFICE li\'SO~INIACS for re•arch I
projttt on sleep dlaordm. !~' .:.:~. ~:~.:o~: i KE L LY 5-GP)f ""kdys. j
SERVICES
IRYINE PERSO'lNR
NEED single .,.Uw enter. SERVICE Stalion att~rxknt EARJ..Y Am"rican PifapJe
ta1ne:r that t:an draw !he RN'S F.xp. fJflrM. Amburi.:t'Y hutch. h1bJt & chain &:
in·set. Alley '"'t•t Rt'!taur. Exprr. Surg:lral Te~aoo. 22.i2 Harbor Bh<.I bookc~ ~·t, $150. 546-l:!li&. ~1711 Na JP:\! 'Iii llP:\I Sl11lf C DOUBLE "-·• "'•· ant v•.,. . NCR OPE RAT R .:\J. ' ..... "". com.-eu:::
NE.ED 10 pay • 0 m,. 0 SF.RV ICE • lab f' I l f I rirn1 n1alll,'ll:>. \IE'ry rood
Chtl1tma1 bills" ShO\\' lloi1pila.I £xprriC'nce •. : ....... I ' ," ,· ~-~1 u~ <.'Ond111on. SIO . .l'6--089S. ' ' Sf'~i '(IJ 1 30Ai\I .,,1 "'>'' ... us Omt' ~-"'-• 11 --·---,--,----1
Sa.rah Coventry JtY.tlry. Exctillent worki~g condHIOfJ.5 to $100 "·kly h> l>ll!.rt. I QN. 8~. ~ 1r/11•ahtu1 head
Afln. age 2(1. 5'10--061-1. & fringe bent>fla 962--0-116. bl'd. S·ti Lovely fo.lrrt. ••)"It
NE\V, tast rrov•1ng Caltf. MISSION. • SERVICE stlltlou attendan1, end rbl5• $.100 1.ahie $100.
.0M-p. has ,nffd (Of' mana~ COMMUNITY exp. prerertt<J. Full & p.11.ri1~""-~-"-"-~---~=I
m<'nt tn top penonnel. For HOSPITAL tln1e shirts avail. Appl y at Garage Sile 112
lnttrview call, 962-&196. :.!7802 Put'rta Real H"•y., Shell, 17th & lrvint, N.B.
NURSES, pv!. duty, all t>.fisslon Viejo, Calif. -SINGLE-MAN-GARAC.F; Sall'! DbJ. decker
types, all shllts. Lescoulle (E:. on San Dl<'go r~nvy. & NEEDS elect :s!O\'<' $100, 9' c:oucb
Nur5!& Reg 1_ i; 1 ry, •3:>1 Crown Vallry P11rkway' 1 HOUSEKEEPER I $3:i. rug & pad $40, rug $.1'.l.
ll1>1p1tal R~ .. l':B. PHONE Eldetly, healthy i.inglr inan 7796 Nt-'l1·nw.n. H.B.
6-lZ-9955 or 546-99';io4 (714 ) 495-4400 n£'('ds housekttper, Live-in ~USC. rurn .. <'IC. '2 girl's J
Coulal Agency TUSTIN AGENCY
27'90 liarbor Blvd. at Adam.SE =x=P'°ER=--c,loc-ral-De•l-g.,.-r G~t posl110n for rtw 11al
\\'ho like. to rn~t rhr
pubhc. GJ'Tat varlery. Start
$3.30.
SERYICES .. AGfJ'.JCY 1 Announces Jntervitv.'11 9-5" .i\l/F (714 ) 830-7700 6 days, ntust have ear. r..Just ~prl. bike~. ~SL Rivtr Avc., our new OLDER \\'oman As Com-be betwttn 55 & 6.5 yrs old. N.8. 6'16-67GJ.
· panion To Elderly Lady ln ** SALESMEN South Laguna areu. \\'rite Ma chinery It• BOUTIQUE II a I e I gal \l·antrd. Jlours opcn.
\\'anted., eXpt"rlenced 23 to .... • .. • .. • ..... •92 ..... 7J2:l ... iii•ii•ii•ii0ii 35. Beach •~a. Write
a,.,;r;ed Ad No. :<>l. DaBy I EXPERIENCED
PBot, P.O. Box 1560. Co•\8 COMMERCIAL Mesa, 9'1S26.
BOYS 10.14 TELLER
to deliver papen in the San
Oemente, San Juan Capl!i
trano and Capistrano Beach ......
DAILY P ILOT
4.'!2-4420
BUSBOY
-UNITED -
CALIFORNIA BANK
#6 Monarch Bay Plaia
South Laguna
496-1273
Call Jean Bro"·n, 540-.flW
Costa! Agency
Zi90 Jlarbor Bl al Adams
GE'NERAL llooseclcaning,
love chlldrTn, mothtt horn,..
f.fon thru .Fri. 9:30-6 Pr..t
RI! cent reb. $15 v"k.
540-9213.
Girl Frid•y' $600
For lop notch sec'y
with bkkpng ability I 1 Glr'! Otr. In Jrvinc
NEWPORT
Bi·Llngu•I to $550
tic"~~;:~:,.. to $100 1 office in the
Con.sir e-.i.:-"r. helpful
Acct'g Clerk to $390 1
\\11!1 rral., r' ':-P girl l
Clerk Typist $42.1 I
Mn th ability, type 50
Typist
Tvr>e 5'1: xln't beneflrc:
$400
Girl Frid•y to $700
~fust be very capable
f'rttll~ee Positions
488 E. 17rli (ar Irvine• 01 !
642-1470 '
Irvine Complex
Many assignments in
Good Health. l.Jtf' hswork, ** MECHANICS t:oniplete details t.:lasslficd :::'::':::::':'.:''.:'.':O'.:'.""."',,---I
no (._~ing . Adult family, ** MANAGERS ad •P-269, Daily PL101. ELECTRIC TOOl.S. Elecrric
live in or out. Dayir; olf ar. ** LEAD MEN P.O. Box 1560, Costa .illcsa, scrc11'driver & 1~·· rlectri.c
r&n&'ed. (Z131 592-5108 Job !'·'! . l' 1 Calif. 9"262~1. I drill. 846-019i. • w t1n1e • art I inf'
in. llunt. Sch. Excellent oppol'luni!ie11 In SUPPLE.l\IENT your 1nron1e ! Mi1cellan~1
OVERLOCK OpN., garment ne\\' Shell lll'rvice sla1ion to need ,;omeone lo ass1 me 1n
mgr. Steady \\'Ork. Pd. voe. be located in Laguna Hills 1ny fast grov.'ing business. G 0 ING 0 UT FOR
1580 io.1onrovia. N . B . \vith top Viilges. benefiis & 2 hl"S'. a day $a>. for intrr-BUSJNESs -AM/Ff.f sterec
642-3472. hospitalization. Experienced Vll'W or appt. ell &t9-8669 receiver, 85 "·alts, pro.
Petition Circulator• individual11 \1•anting to serve bewn 6-9 p.m, or Sat 10 am-fessionaJ. Garrard 1 urn
1he publ ic need only apply 3 p.m. table, A-trae~ ta~ df!ck, 2
Needed fmmedi•tely a1 t}le Jiya.tr llouse Moll'! OCUBA Instructors. Send a \l'alnur cabinet speakers.
Re&:istered voters on l Y. · La l-f'll ( Et ~ b · 1 u.• SoW for $240. pg" oll Guaranteed 25c each valid in guna i JI: a( oro r1e resumt-, JIM Main SI. •v oN rnmpl roo1n 1()1, l'ifon & Hunt . &'ach. balanre ur $149.95 01· paymts
signature. Ca.II 836-11143 Tue J· 10' II o • •0 & ~=c----of ''.69 5' an " ' ;,.....:.,,, TAILOR .,... 9a.m.-6p.m. 6-9pm. Q UA Dlt A SOf"\JC
. Sulary or Con1mission PERSONABLE attractive SAL J:: S l\t AN l'('(reational PhoOf!, 675-8671 SYSTF:MS-!Carl A track
Ill
FuU Tlme, Permanc!nl
Neal &. Dependable
18 or Over
Apply ln Person
After 3 PM
I
ComplPX. Aonu~ Br11e!i111.
::E:qu:a:t :Op:"°='·:E:m:p:· ::li PERSONNEL
-AGENCY
EXECUTIVE 3848 Carnpus Dr., N.B.
JANITOR \Vork • Retittd or
dependable man needed 7
days a wk. See ?tfll'. aft. 6
pm. Port Theatre, CdM.
bannaid \\'anted · tu1J time vehicles &: 1nobile home !apt> declt, four t~akt!'J:'S, focal area for all Of· days. $2.2j per hr. to start. parts. So Calif. area. to TECHNICIAN I~ assen1ble 11uad adaprrr, $j99j conl·
30 yn;. • 40 yrs. Apply in orig. equip. inanufac·ture i:li'C!ron1c or pipe ?rgans. pletr. IHoniei Al\{/F~1
person betl\'een 11-2 P?i1.., Ell'Ctrical, radio, or elec-Non· s '!' o k_e r. l'\e\\·por! rl'e«.'tvrr. f·I speakers, quad
•
tNo Phone Calls)
The F Ive Crowns
Re1t•ur•nt
1 3801 E. Pacific Caul Hwy.,
: Corona del Mar. No ph. calls.
; CAFETERIA HELP -Part
; nme, 10:)) to 2:30, 5 day1.
• ·Call SM-2981. •
Nona \V. lloffman 5-I0-063J
GIRLS TRAVEL 67;-9837•
Can place 5 girls 18-21 trtt h"ENNEL ~tAN
to travel. Above avtrare Pmn. 'POf. 8 hn: daily
S.c'y/ln1. to $600 earnings plus $500. bonus :-;;='-:d-•~Y•"""W71<-~>;\6.4'1,-,-63_,,,_
Secretary to $550 yearly. Pa.rems "<elcome. LIVE-In Hskpr-Babygitter,
S.C1y /Bi-Lin9. to $550 See 1'1r. ~JcLane. Sheridan mU&t havf' xln't 1'11!fs, Salary
Bookkffper $550 up Beach Inn, Zl112 Pacific open. 673-5611, CdM. 1
Personnel Agency fice skills. Start the
New Year as a
I I Little John's Inn, 20072 N. tronic bkgrd pref'd. i\lail Organs, 64f)...ta30. 1 adapter. $109.0C>.
Santa Ana.. S.A. Hts. resumes &: salary expeetl'd TAX PREPARER, f'X· U.S.A. Strl'f'O Equipniel\I
PLEASANT small o(c. in to Matteo P. O. Box 1136 J>f.nenced & reliable for rie1Y \\'arehouSt'. 179 E. 17th 51.,
N.B. nttds an e~. Clerk Newport Beach, Cali(. 906fi0. oHi~. N.B. area. 645--0779. Costa f.1esa 645-2442.
TypisL ?.lust be fast accur. SALES -CO}'iS1'RUCTION TELEPllO!l.'E Solicitors • * * Tick'Tockrr IBRJIT
typist on elec. &: capable of Well known nationaJ co. hAS Hourly 'l'age + big bonus. SHOP. January Sale-.'
working "'/numbers. P<!nn. local teni!Ory open for sales Our offitt, ID am-1 pm & 4 Everything ro~O olf. Lotl 'Of
position. Xlnt working type "'ith some record of 10 8 pm, Call f.lr. \\'iJson, good merda.ndise. Starts ; CHiili care & bJusekef'plng,
: livf' in; $30 'l'~k. Balboa f _Island. 6'r::>-6379 aft. 7 ~
; Oeril: Typist S4'25
Gen'I Office to $550 C.oast Hv.oy., Suite 309. LVN or RN needed by N.B.
Keypunch/Exp to $52' GIRLlr.Tall or strong gJJ"ls medical ofc. 30.45 yrs. i\ton-
Clerk Typi1t $425 · \\·anted to partlcipall' in Fri. 9 am~ pm. Submit
! conds. Call ~'n l 0 success. Co. car & ex. ace! 67.J-7442. ~ton Jan 10th. 5-ID \\'. 191h Kelly Can Do Girl!!! 1
1 •m & l_om. 6'2-<667. -+ romm. S.lory $8500. T YP Is T '"""'plioo;,1, 3 ;;;so;;r..,,_c-;M;;-,. =-::;;-:,,.-.,---1
P-GEE INDUSTRIES Call Joan i\larlin, 5·10-60j:i days IX'" \\'k . A e c 1 • ,i:; POOL 1'ABLES \\'af't'houSt'
: R.E . List Clrk $425 P .T. Gen1I Ofc $2 hr sociology e'Xperimen! -le~! resumto, Classified ad no.
: Sec'y-R.E. Lie. $650
: Bi-ling. Sec'y Jap $WJ
• Sec'ys. Insurance to $525
' F IC Bkkpr Constr $100
'. F It Bkk"lr ?\~ '"T lo $800
, , NEWPORT
Call
Betty Bruc.e
410 W. Coast Hwv., NB
Suite H MS-2716
! Personnel Agency EXPERIENCED housekeep-
133 Oov•r Or., N.B. ,_ -t NB
0 ers "'r conv . n . .
1 '42·387 Contact Ken Ryder al r im=::::==:-:::::·I ..,.,.10.
l Clencal EXPER. Food \Va It res s.
CLERK TYPIST Local refs. Apply in person.
~ Newport Beach firm r.eeks Boon Docks, 33.13 \\1. Coast
. cle-rk typlst w/minlmum of Hwy., N.B.
1 :i years oHiOll! expei-ience. ;;~;;;;-----= 1 Typirv 50 w.p.m., a bility to t work w/numben &. k~ ~ accurate record«. Xln't
, working conditions ~ co.
FIELD
REPRESENTATIVE
of strength. Up lo $40 per 313, Daily Pilot, P.O. Box
evening. Call 842-5641 aft 6 1560, Costa i\Iesa, Ca. 92626.
,..P_m~. =,.-~,.,---7c--IJ',.fAID, exper. for motel, * GffiL Friday -Neat. f/time. Apply N.B. Travel
Intelligent. Likes detailed Lodge, 6208 \V, Coast H\vy,
work. Interesting job. N.B.
83>-8350. i\tANAGEl\tF.NT, rapidly ex.
GIRL • To live In & care for paneling co. needs people
my dog, ll'hlle I lra\'el. w I supervisory potential
497-19n. Full or p/time. \Vill train.
NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY
HOME Party Plan """"' • 968-S633. 1 • Secretaries "-omen lo \\'Ork full or part l\fAINTE.:>iANCE ~fan for
timll!. No Inv e Ii t me n 1 , small nursing home. Call
del iva-ies, or.collecling. For cn4) 4!»-8075 for appt to in-
appt., call 543-4445 bet\\11 8 lervie~»
to 10 a.m. & l lo 6 pm. -Mc°'AJ"'N°'A~G°'E°'Rc--~N"',.-.-l°'O,.-,U"',~;t , •
e Hosl or Hoste.!is Apt. Couple, children OK.
e Waitres!ll!s le Busboys Call 646-5302 eves &-9 pm. I
e Dining Rm-Ho11teu i\1ARRIED C 0 up If! to
Typists
Needs T r ainees Costa! Ag€'ncy hackgrounrl helpful. Nita Sale. f"rri~ht damaged $49
$508-$650 Per Mo. 27!K> Harbor'BI 11.t Adamis :\1yf't·. ~9--0377. to $19!1. Nr\\' tdate faclory
SA LE&\1AN: Construcllon \VAtl.'TED, llUl'Sery delivery crated, 5193 to $ J 95 ,
Young men. mecbanica! e.\(· equ.ipment is In d_c.n1and & boy, aftrrnoons. Apply ln 639-86'23, ~4'9-8466.
per. helpful, but not rcq'd. this c:o>tablish<'<l county finn person r!aily exct'pt Thurs. OCIAGON n1arile d in In g
i\lust he 19 or over. Ab!e lo needs you. $9000. Lloyd's Nursery, 2038 New-table v.'/6 chairs, r2 cap!. &
start work im~iately, H Call Bob Wilson, ~H()..6{)j.j port Blvd., C.f.1. 4 mates) f'275. Exercycle,
acceptNJ. For info ()n job Coa11lal Agt>ncy \VOr..lEN t time g..2 v.·k SQ. Comp!. ~uba divinz
plaCMnents. can Tuesday 9 Tiro Jfarbor Bl at Ada1n~ da)'5 fll:arretail v.urk in ~uip, $100. 54;>-6106 am-lpn• "~"· SALESi\1AN lo hand I e Cosla Mesa. 52'2-2819. HA:\t Radio. Citize:n Band , JJ6.fl551 advertising & dcmonstrnting \'OUKG \Vido,i·er. 2 children transceiV('r. I complll!te
I of home & church organ~. d 1. . "'an o" "72l Jv.·in lens reflex camera. , , . nee s 1w-1n .~ a . .n(t"'Q PO\VER se"·tng mactune Non· s m? k_ er . Nc11port or ~~ Refs. 8-1'2-29i4.
oJ>f'l'ators, overlocked exprr Organs. &l:>-l530. ~·""'u"P"s.~.-,,-Ou~lboar.,--,d-mo-to-r.
J pref'd. Da\·r Carrol1 SECR1'::TARY : Girl i''rida~· ~ !ikC" Jll'\l', $89. Camera
Sailmakers. C.'.\f. 6-l:>-4i30. to manage off1Cf' for fentale I Mefchandise I""" \'ashica, :\la! 124 w/caa ! PREFERRED l8-2(l yr. old interior design£..'\'. Part time. V $4!1. 540.740,,
11ludtnl. Lltll! house cleaninR 9 lo 1. A!lraCh\'e, \\'('11· I sE=A~R0·s~P0=1-v=E=R-.\~IO~W~E=R-I
& yrd. \•;k. Salary open. Call groo1ned 1\·oman ovrr :'.:> A . BOO S40 . 646-1093
675-1907 bef. 9 am art 6 pm. pref'tl. Typing, 111'" ~H. ntiquei 7611 Ci!!nler SI .. C.i\t.
f . ~~~II 644.-3251
•
CLERK TYPIST $450
1r FEE REIMBURSED *
Positions a vailable 1n our in·
stallment credit collection
department. Bank or finance
e:xperi~ rf(JUitt<l.
gen'! ofliCf' !.. bkkpg. thrul -:c~.,--,:-.,-:'."".::-:=::::=:~ I c-----.,.----~I ~ f P!~~~o~ Po1tu~,0~ ~i~rvie!~~al~;; :1.10~-~~: SCRAM-LETS •Mias Aud;ey Miller*
Clemente, Captstrano area. Interiors By Linda. '43-10 31906 9th Ave.,
•Cocktail &. Food \Vaitresses manage 15 units in C.M. l MOKr:~6~.::;';.ouSE Pool & ·~"''"""'· Husband e Dictaphone \v1th tlX-11 ability. (213)
Fee/Free P06111on8 I , Good Office Akilll, high
1 'Jchool math ~ chemistry
, p.tlpful. Exceptk>nal co ,
' benefits. Beach • r f a ,
( UNKEL AGENCY, 14 9 I ~nide Ave., N .B.
64S-3700.
-UNITED-
CALIFORNIA BANK
600 So. Spring St
Personnel Dept, 12th noor
Los Angeles
Virginia Gonzale,;
(213) 624-0111, ext 1216
Equal Oppor. Employer
1400 Palisades 42S-8l!M
Costa ?t1esa -~==~----,,,.--1 l\fATIJRE \\'Oman, resilient
HOUSEKEEPER, 5 days, floor eovering sales, some
family of 4. N'pt. Beach ofc:, \1'0rk. \\'ill I r a in• areA. Own transportatl'On.
k I ( 548-4836. $50 v.·tt pus e'X r as.
&12-1403.
HSKPRS Emplyr pays fee.
George Allen Byland Agen-
cy 106-B E. 16th S.A.
547~395.
HOUSEKEEPER. f/time.
Park Lido Conv. Center,
Medical As.!iistant
THE EYES HA VE IT!
\Vork in your ov.•n hotnf'. Campus L>r.. Sui1t' 10s. ANSWERS South Laguna
&:,st deal in area. Phone N<'\vport Beach, Ca .. 5-l0-47"lS 'i·ou are the \\'h1ner ot
83:>-1465 betl';een 9:00 .1.m. -, -Lounge -Fault -Naive - 2 tickets to l11e
and noon. SEC y MED. $600 Se ti -SECTIONAL Sports, Vacation =ioii;;;;iiiiOiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiilFront ofc. appearance, good P c . _
• PUBLIC Typ~ 1z. dictaphone is alJ A psych1a11.,st bcc_ame fa~-& Recre•tlonal
RELATIONS need Doct ·ir t ous for treating pahents with Vehicle Show you · or wi 1~ 0 split personalities. He has a at the
EXECUTIVE LEVEL teach front of~. procedun'..'S. sECTION,\L O)Uch. ANAHEIM Ca!! Kelly King, 833-2700. ------
& Dennis & Dennis Pen;onnel ANNOUNCING CONVENTION Fine training progran1 CE TER xin·t oppor. to -move up the Agency, 2082 :\lichelson Dr.. 1~1 shiprnenr from China. N
management ladder "'/So. IrviIJl". Antique jades. ancient ar1, Now lhru January 16th
Calif's. fastest gf'O\\'Jng, SECRETARYS S650 firlf' porcelains, ivories & P\Pase caJJ Gtl-5678, ext S14
Je\\'elr;,'. bct\\·ttn 9 alld 5 pm to claim
Typists
• PBX Operators
CLERK Typist, 1,) time
a.fternoona:. Mmt know 181'1
Exec. ~Titer &. be able
to wo r k w /min.
superv\.5ion. 8.U-'2670 1'fn.
Tinkler. Fee Paid "'""""'· INVEST IN
YOUR FUTURE
$fiOO Fantastic: oppor. for ad~
va.ncement if you go with
this up & coming doctor who
lo; looking tor an a ttractiVll!
sharp individual to learn
back ofc. technlques. Call
Kelly King, 833-2700. Dll!nnis
&: De Mis Personnel Agency,
:K>82 ti.tidielk!n Dr .. Irvinf',
r..fECHAi'l/'IC: .i\fusl have e:x-
per. + 100111. Top Pay! Call
64~2005.
mo5t -. service. * rEE PAID * !lours 10-5 'i'ank('e Pf'ddler your lickets. fNorth Count)' • Stat'rst'rcal Clerks ~er ~ndividual w/p~\'· Al~ Fee Jobs 213-1 ~('\\"jXlrl Blvd. C.:\-1. !OU-free nun1bt-r is ~IZll) 1ous ~ eXper. & pub-* Shal'p gal w/gd skills fur ·--• *
COLLEGE girl w/ar to
babysit 2-3 attns a week.
Lite housework. N.B.
675-~
COMPANION -Cook for
elderly lady. Live· in. No
heavyhou8e:cl ea ni ng .
5-iS-5172.
CO&\TE'TIC Mlesv.'Oman for
exclu~ive beach a re a
pharmacy. \Viii bl! head of
Sec'y to $700
AppJl"a.nt Pays /'
X-R•y Tech to $600
Gen'I Ole to $500
Mod. Gon'I Ole to $450
Cuhier $2, 14 hr-
Bkkpr,, T,B. $500
F'"r~ 1r .. ., Pr"' ·
RUTH RYAN AGENCY
1'1'93 Newport. CM 646-48:>4
17931 Bea~h. HB 847.9617
BE YOUR OWN BOSSI
Men or Women
Lease A Yellow
Taxi Cab
Call for APPi
546-1311
r.rEClfANTC must have exper
pwn tools, neat 'dr: friendly,
call 673·948.3 btwn +6 p.m.
~1EN 18 & over. Full or
p/lime. Appoinlment11
sf!Cllred for fHs t sales.
AOOve ·avg. earn :-:"~. Inter-
V\VS. 9;3{).5 ·pm. 557-0602. department Mtim be exper. FULL charg~ bkkpr., exp.
Apply In person, Bushard'~ w/l\ledical ~1edicare bill-l\fgmt Trnf' S:X,O Mk ror flerman
• Keypunchers
• Demonstrators
Pharmacy. 244 FoN'St Ave., ing. Contact Ke-n Ryder a t A good \vant ad is a iood (2 )'N college) I
Laguna Bch. 642-2410. tr.vestment Acct'g Cerk to $487 •
COOK & OX>ks Helper, Help Wanted, M & F 710 J cH""•"'lp-..W"°a_n_,t-ed"','M"'&"'F"'7"-tO (Payables & Vouchtr.!i) Ute Fact,
Dining Rm Help, J-;xper. Recept. Trne $4C()
Nur.res Aides -full & (Lite SH?'I'yping\
p/time, HouSf'~, Dish-P/Time Gen'I Ofc
washer. Parl<h""1 Ro Lire· ELECTRO-MECHANICAL C•ll i_,,.,.,;~ ment Resid,.tlCf', 9925 La WESTCLIFF
Alameda. F.V. 961-~l. Personnel Agency
COUNTER Gtcl. 1R or oV<'r, 6 FIELD SERVICE 20l3 w.,tddf Dr .. NB ~-ll AA.d:\l. Apply in {ll'1no1 "· !!!!!!!!!!!!!"&1"3-!!'117""0""""""~ I ""°" ams Ave., unt.
Beach. The Service Division of GTE Information • * *
$2 Hr
CUSTODIAN 1nr ~hool, «>x· Systems, a world wide I ea~er _in seryicing Anthony Palombo
per. pref. Salary ran~ commercial data commun1cat1ons, is ex-21702 Impala Lan•
$586 . $690 per month, Aprily panding rapidly & has immediate openings Huntington B•ach
San Joaquin School Dist., in this area. You are the winner of
1461)) Sand Canyon ll\'t., 2 tickers to thf'
East lrvin<'. Qualifications include : At least two years Sports, Vac11tion
-;c'"o"'sr"""A°'cco=u"NT=A=Nr--1 • of experience working with digital logic & & Recr.•tfon•I
Energetic gal to handle cost!> electro.mechanical devices such as c ryp--Vehfclt Show
for this gttat ro. Ha\•f' nivn I tographics equipment on mechanical data at tht>
olfice. Vt'ork with top ;young i processing peripheral devices. ANAHEIM I'<"""""" Siar! s:oo, ' . 't I I CONVENTION Call He.Jen lla}'cs, !>40-60,)5 lBM Selectric type,vr1 er exper e nce s CENTER
Coslal Agency highly preferred pl us an electronic b ack· Now thru J anuary 161h
27'00 Harbor Bl at Adam~. ground. Plea~ calt 6'2-S678, ext 314
l... h t · between 9 and 5 pm to dt1im DEL Iv E RY-H•rald Ex· Jr you qualify, thu ,. your c ance o en1oy your lkl!.i.. (Nortll Counry
a.miner, au!o carrkr. C<tpo an excellent salary. security, opportunity ttill-f~ number is S40-122)1
Bcti, Dana Pt "'rt a.. for advancement, & many worthwhile com· * * *
492--#tI. pany paid benefits. MILLINC 1\lachini11: Earn
DENTAL Au:iJta.nt, financial SJ. per hr while lurnlrc to
...,.,. Exper. only. ,,....,.,,. For An Interview do TAPE MllL!NG. c,..,
11ve pracllcg. Autonomy I: • advancement opty. ca 11
1n1m1troce ttpore ... ...,1. Call Mr. John Cautlee At 832-!900.
!IC-3222. (714) 521-2291 ACME PERSONNEL
DENTAL ASSJ"1'ANT TUSTIN AGENCY
ChalnJd<r A O..k. Equal Opportunity Em ployer NEEDED Now! Appo1n<men1
60-8814 Makers. gm. U A over.
DENTAL chalnide ullst., : G T E Above ~YI· earn t·n I«.
N.8./CM. area. Gd. 11&la.ry, Tn.ri1p. turn. Int~ 9:30
frUlte ben. ett. J )'J'I, iexp. a~ pm. 567-Q!Ol.
mole or -
2
AM-41 AM. Se rv1·ce 01·v1·s1"0 n med. Top $1 .,.. be ......... Will "'""11. Apply In -O>n!act Bob NH!, 4$-1338
Assembly
Ruth Urban
and
Marsha Ash
Interviewing bet. 8 & 4
Daily
2061 Business Center
Drive
IRVINE
Equal Opportunity
Employer oomi~= .. ~~~':.,, INFORMATION SYSTEMS N~~m•~ !~gin c:"ri< ~·~
1111 Mamo Aw, llllnL or '°'P by ofllce ~Del
.;.Bn..;°'c..·-----ll•mti!~l!!!!!!!!!ll!!!J!!!!l!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!J!!!!l!J!!!!ll!llllll!!!ll.! Prado, ~n\..---------
833-1441
I I
lie contact ''Track Record'' cxee. V.P . Afll'TIQUE Bdrm set: f\\1n 1 • • * . *
for rteW Irvine oflice. Xln't * Bi-Lingual M"c ·y \I /avg. beds. Oak dreSSf'r . .J d\11·. KANE Kalon 11-ighs. extn.
salary, mileage & bonus ,;kill.!i .s,·l50 re~ reimb. brass pulls. Cut glass. (2U) long Brunette $24. Atiot1
program. Call for conf.ident· beach area. · 691-554j. frosted l20. Blond~ fall ~·
iaJ appt. UNKEL AGENCY, l 4 0 Appliances 802 a~ blonde tress $5. Like lrvin~ -54().4.15(1 RiVC'rsid(' A v e. , NB. _ne""w"968-'""m'o_.::-::-:-;-,.--:I
Anaheim -533-2322 G45-Ji00. 2 REFllIGS $15. en. apt STER E 0, u n c I aimed
NEVER A FEE slo\'e & reg. stove $75. ll!a. laya\\•ay 1972 model Gar-
AT TF:M'PO -SECRETAR'r' T\\·n beds matt. $.jl) Pll, rard. 4-spd <:hanger, full
TEMPO BOOKKEEPER springs S50 ('a. 642-1883 range air s u !Ip e n s i on
Temporary Help Begin 1972 with• great job. f'ves. ·1' 11 ri e a kers w/('n:>M-owr "!~~~!!!!~!".':'~~!!!'! Start at $600 for a local con· . ;; struction 1..'0. Call Gt'llce, KENMORE e1~:r1c dryer, system. A r..t I 1'' ~I /MP X POSITIONS avail for 2 sec'y. SJ2-\gj0, very good condition. j radio & rapc player. Still
bOokeepers for s po r I in g ACME PERSONNEL ~356 aft 6 pm. brand nev.·. Sold for $309.9:>,
!°"Ne
1wpo"0
r"t !~:ch~~~1~~t~ TUSTIN AGENCY Camer •• & l baJa~ due $1lO. Ca.sh °" "" oc IOS small pymnls. Credit Dept.,
exper in all ·-" of ok SECRET ARY-Equipm•nt 7141893--0lOI.
work !or • retail bu""""· VIT R 135 15 F ~ ~*-A~U~c=T""1o=N~*~1 cconii t bll'ly For Newport Beaoh Ad Agoo· VI A mm, . n~
Sa.lary a n&: o a l , cy, All skills includine: SH. Set \\'/T mount (SRT 101
842-3712. Sharp looks, long hOUrs, Adapter included) New in 1''ine f'urnltur~
PURCHASING good pay. 833-1670. ori&:. box. S32S or make of· " Appliance7•
AGENT G42-l2!1T &I' 2420 Auctions Friday, :30 _p.m,
. SE A 1\1 STRESS. exJ)f'r. Jer. or :r · W indy's Auct ion Barn Career opporturuty. v.·!_oor ~3 prefd. Apply Johansen & Furniture 810
)T old co, specializing . 1n Chrislense.n. 898 \\1. lG!h ' 2075% Nll!\vporj, CM 616-8686
Pfll!cision, rustom mol~1ng N.B. 11 am"'1 :30 pnt. 7 PC. NAUGAHYDE Behind Tony's Bldg Maf'l
of com'I products. Requires DEN GROUP SACRIFICE! 8' f.1 a rt el
1:mhrimumof 4 yrsexpin SERVICE CENTER H!Fi/sterll!o , Spanieh
, ~ying &: sc~uling._ SUb-AGENCY consisllng or lay-b.ick wfn cabinct, blt-111 sound 1.VStrm
m1t resum~ tn confidence I sleeps 2), chair, in h«>avy I ligflt8 &: bllr. :\tusl .sre to
: to: i\fngr, Plan 2, )Jo Ne\VJXlr! ('rnh'r Or .. :"'JB duly naugahyde, tond 1able~. appreciatr $::00 or brst 'O!·
I ~~g-1~ION *Tich Writer to $800 coflcr. table & lamps. I fer. AftP.r 5 pm at 960
~ · d 1 · ~ Linden Pl., C.M. Irvine Industrial Complex ... ~,.._-r. in ocuntrn li!JOn '" ALL FOR $169 I I 200 Brigg~ Av~ .• C.1\1. mnnual!! for .!iY~tem & C'"" ·.. • REED & Barton Sterr. Span.
R S , t $l40k *BookkHpor $600 RADERS Baroque 60 f>C' ,.,.,. tor 12 ecept~ ~.c Y. 0 . W 1''/C thru T.B. 2 Opcnings. I T excel. cond est $900. $425. or
Growth potential, m 1 'e · 1 c . 1 1 · c rd FURNITURE 88 4,6,8 ttrv. Lwce Ranch t:'I-'
dutlll!s -~liberal bll!nctil~ .are ;,ruv~~is rnno, in 1n l!Jl 202 N. Bro•dway, S.A. mink stole. est S700. a ll
Rll .,·a1.tmg tn ls! clus f1nn *Girl Friday to $500 83>1305 Open 7 Dayg $100. 64-1-1573
for \•1vaclous gem. Call G' 0 , , 0 •-t ·~ ·====-o-,-,,,.,--,,,--1 P.tarlon Mann, 833_2700 , 1 1rt fc hit· bkl11n" ~1 9' S FA, 1.11;au. crus,..,.,. KINGSIZE bed $10., st.&:
Dennis &: Dennis Per!!Onnel t~~t. ~rro vtlver'. nf'Vll!r used $1:. crpt, •pprox &I yds $100.
Ag 2082 1.tichelson Dr *.ncret•ry to ~ A1atchinr Io v ts ea I $1 • very good cond. Eltt. drytt.
1 :ncy, " ChaUen1:1f'lg pos-11io11 Jor gal SM-6281. $3), 211 Coirta Meq, St, C.M.
rvint'. \V /ini!iati1·c req's "'"Id\. HE'RCULON eiofa I loveseal. 645--3398
R.E. Sales • Ne-w lie. OK! *Ptr1onnel S•l•ry+ 3 mo's old, ucrWce. csu~N=/M~O~N~.-1"'~-,,,,.~.~~~.
Jlonestly \villtng to learn Oppor, "'/N.B. rmploymenl •• 64:)..1701 • • table lal'npi, col'Tlf!r t..ble. Bus Oprs. lt o 11 and. A.qeney Relatl'd rxper help-bl 1 &t.>-4170. 1ul but' not earntial,. SE CTIONAI.. rrttnJ Uf, itmal sfltiliMI, p I a s I I c
tT' long, excel cond. U)O. 8Urfboard & misc. GM-3530 . RELIE1'~ man, l day \Vkly, 12
hr,i:. Palms Hotel 250 CliH
nr. LR& a <M-7Si7.
F'rtet Ftf> POll•lon" &H--0147. * • nREWOOO for Salt:
Helen Schaffer GAME TABLE & 4 chAin.
644-4911 P 1 Id $1000. Stfl $175. R.", full Ume, ni.cht r;hill Ptttttt eond. 545-3857 ~i~~· '!;'1,t pt~ :~f 3 Service S11tion ~n. BEO • Kl~ size, l mo. old.
• n · Must Mve lube bay txritr. Cost $375 tell $150 Bewrly l\tanor, C • po Mmt ~ net.I. Tb'rte + Time ,Sf6.0:l97 ,
Belch, '96-5188. ~i A pl ln pe~n 80yd'1,I:::;;-;--::::'':'-'::::;;:;::::-:::
RN'S It LVN'S c.&ll Park A;co,p J E. 17th St., CM. WIU. MOW anythlrta )'O\I
t.ldo Flagship Conv. l loap. (Cmul'Olld trvh1t). buy In this column .t more.
642-a)4.t, f.tr. Riley, Adm. ' 536-1648.
ROln'E tnfn wanted Jor ear-SERVICE Station • Needs COMPLETE ~hold! Liv.
ly A.\t newipaptt dtlivtr)". t'XP'dman..Ptrrmaneat . rm. bdm~-·&!~I~~ rm. 18
H.B. A F.V. am.. 147-41979. Union OU. 393 E. 17th St.,1_,,'",,-";;:'°:'.<>,_ .. ';·=-:-::::;:::;-,..
Illy I.be new ttutt C~t. &-tg..1~. t·or O\lt llem under SSO,
9r.ll tllt old 111111 try !he Pomty-Plncher
. -
~livered A 11t1~1ted.
Call 5«).9887
VAorr Oub rMmbenhip at
lfi Coin&: lnitlritlon fH.
6t\-'i018.
FOR &ALE -IMM COUt
Countey Club membenhlp •
Malco Offer. C.ll ~742.
ABOtl'r k> junk '62 J'ord
Fairla.nt. Many m t n o r
parts. Lib: new, WW lfll
chetp. Call Milot. 5.l!-31G.
Fut ...Wia oro ju! • ,i-talt-.~
p
s
u
l
!
' I
' ! I I ~
'
-~
DAILY fll'Of
I~ I J~ [ 1~-____,I~ I -~~ I~ [ --.. I~ ;;I ;;;AutOl;;;"'-;;;:~1~=-;; .. ;;;;-~l§J~1~' ;;-~-~ ... ;;I~§) ~-~-i!ii-~
961 Aut os, Imported 970 AulM, Imported 970 futo1, lmpomd m -· UMd ... Dot• --------JAGUAR TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN CADILLAC I
i'.18s i~ii1AARKRK~uu~·62.i:"'uiinus;;;;;;;;uaJ:i\. __ .:_:::_:...::_~:_-~\·ro VOLKSWAGEN Camper. "'· • I 154 Boeh, Slfp1/Dock1 910 Truck1 '62 AulM Wanted ------J!l.ECTRIC -toJ bod, '11 LAB J>UPPY· Ftnn. a -mo. FREE BOAT SLIP "CORNBINDER" WE PAY TOP
znodel. Ne~r uted. •hofl, AKC. houst"broken. A *** 60.aT *** '69 lnt•m•t. 1100 PU CASH
Claulc ,.,_ Witt wheels: '72 TOYOTA AM /FM. Xlnt cood. $2100. 1971 £l DORADO
air-cord. See &. driw lo a~ ~ da)'lll.
M&--0191 lowly Uttle ctrt ~Bl I.ft CENTER Slip '5' or undtr V-8, Automatic, power ttttl'-Ml~il•neous 5 pm. Ina, 'POWCr brakts a.it CQD> $2.25 a ft. For S&U or pwr. dhloninc, 'Ext. Butt.per, dual
t>r -<an a truru Just can llf fl'.C' tree ••ttm•1es. I -'-----:,,~'""'---'--I
&ROTH CHEVROLET
' preclate. tlSOO. 60-7000. Lary• S•ltctlon Far 'Qi SEDAN, '$9 1600 Ena;inr, Grt'mb!e al1\'er wUb vllllf JENSEN '68 intrr\or. !11any extrss! top and leattlcr tnterlor. F"1I
.mme.diate .:l""'=·-=,....c::=:::1D6:7.-----I -· 1......,, al•, .....,
_w_•_n_1_1c1 ______ 12_0 AKC Germ. lhort h A Ir 2l3 19th St., No. C. N,B. nilrroN. heavy duty tor Big
CoNSl,.NME"'T !t•m• Jot pO\nter 7 wks •Ired by 675--0236. camJ>fT "'Ith $400 hOneover·
"' 1• Alicea Bruno Von Welt Newport Shop. flandcraJted Meister 28 d:lamp. ,rm .. FOl\ Rent 31' sllp, c!06e to drlve for 1halt added gaa
ta)'$, clothr11, quUt1, An· S9l--OW rhe Jetty.-mllea'Rf'"". r.tr 1~ ·
tiques etc. 673-7~74. ;--;;;~=77--,,.-,,--.,.. 673-3259 $2 79S J ENSEN
AtmlORIZED
SALES .-. SERVICE
Delivery! '63 vw. runs. """' loeks. hl1 steorint Bl~ Stvln~J On Very clean. Wh•-el, AM ·FM strreo rad'4
AKC registered fem a l e M'k M C rth Muslc•l ln1trument1 822 Dachshund redish/brown, BOAT SUP, NEAR LIDO. 20 I e c a y Al.It !fir Saln Manqn
18211 Beach Blvd.
HW>i111aton Beach
~t8-148T told 4 servl«d here. l..ei9l em aln ng one owner. (071300) · ·y
I ,. M II to 40 !t. boat.
RAUNER Bua viol. w/adj. am",.., mo, ust ae . Ieav· ** 673-6450 * * G MC W -60St KI o.3.l31 NEWPORT
IMPORTS
'71 TOYOTAS ·n vw Camper, 7.:rJO ml . Nabers Cadll'-..l Valid \Vaminly, $3400. ~
WANTED ftAM tltf.:i 673-7317 or ~7551. Au-ntoRIZED DEA!ZR ;
Ult'. Ulfla '67 V\V Ffl.Sl~ck, rbH eni;:., ~ lfARBOR BL., .
br. $Z75. Fenderb&u amp. Ing 1own. Best oUer bt.L 11 ~~---~----'t 5 •••t......, DOCK for power 00..t up tb Rl"Crtational Vchlcll" Crntl'r ........,,, Hd . .m1tde Guinerl.w -•,,m~°";_:;~::,:;·c,:-:=.,::~:::,.·-,--,-~ ,, 30'. $1.25 per fl. Newport rot. Bea.ch &,: ~rcFaddt'n
1tyle violin, VA)(). S48--700i. "PICK of Utter" male stall. \Veslmln5U'r
Off Schnauz.er, 3 mo ~--p ~Bc~h~. ~B~y~mo~. ~~~ID<.~~~ IC. Furnttur./ _,, 894-1336 531·2450 Cle•n Us.cl Cars
SEE US FiRST
TOYOTA COSTA ldESA new HN'll, Rood Int,, S-_10·91.00 Open Sood.~ Re\;t~h·red for '72, S700. ~
fi.16..9..'WJ 4~1!lo'I aflrr 6. or sec at ·70 BLUE Cad Sedan tt
LOTUS 44' Holly, Lag. Bch. Vdl•, >'Ully <qulp'd. S<!t)IJ.
sired. Rer. Exce p tl.
Equip. 824 54().l76!.
1
Jr:;:] • 3100 \V. Cout Hwy.
Ne..,-port &el.Ch
19-tS Harbor, Cog!a l\f($1. Call \\.t'l'kdftyii:. 9-5; ~Ull IBM typewriters, factory BLACK Lab Pup, 8 mo's, to T~nsport•Uon ~ HI.
reconditioned v.y/warnnty. gd home w/childtt:n over 5
Franchise rlt>alt>r. Mut'r only. Need5 Jot:t c( love I: •••••••••I tMttnatlonal Harvf'Sler
-----'70 COROLLA SPRINT 'GS VW , ... tbArk. New -valves. Xlnt rond. ~ or l~ EL.DORADO, beaut AJi~J~I~ED ~. Bl Cou •• k he.~t olft'!', &«>-269.S, E\·r.~· ""'llltt' v.·/vtnyl top. All eic-
Blueprint & Office Supply, _•iilteun;;tioc'in;-;.p;&IG-f,i;:';379if.8.;<::M,;;; II :C:;•::m~pe:':.:'::.•:S:•:'•::.l:R::•:.:nt:_92:.:0 RECREATION CENTER
54Ml73-"GREAT PYRENEES" Male * ROY CARVER, lne.
.,,.:1 ue pe Y.'1 lh lHllC 557-4540 lras $27'50. 67l-92fili
SALES & Sl:RVICE leather lntnior, 19.000 Acluctl =~~-.,-~~~~-
ADDING Machines and cam 1"' yrs., very gentle Mov-* * 2925 Harbor Blvd
registers. $1& & up, if'llC M/sell. $100. Dan Salaxar Costa M'sa 546-4444
&45--0500 893-0J.QJ. 371 Woodland Pl•ct, ATIENT N
Planot/Organa 826 YORKSHIRE Terrier Pup.. •B, Costa Mesa IQ
pies, AKC, shots, 8 wks. old, You are the Y.'lnner o!
,;how quality, 673-7843. 2 tlckct11 to the FREE GERMAN Sbep!Wrd ...... 9 srr11, V1c1tlon
ORGAN LESSONS wk• old. Papers, no1 v:hj~;:·~~:;1
FOR BEGINNERS "'""'""d-i 25 ••-96S-3555. •t "''
' You do not have to O"Nn an AKC German Shepherds 7 ANAHEIM
instniment. F~ practice wks. Qu ality Bred, from CONVENTION
time avanable. noo. 67>-253.1. CENTER
Start Tuesday, January 18th 2 ~ 9 WEEK 0£0 PUPS Now 'thru Janu<lry 16Ui
at 7PM-5 Weeks. P&rt Sheltil!', small breed $7 Please ca!.t 642-5678, ext 3\.4
REGISTER NOW! 642-4818, 534-3885 betwttn 9 ands pm to claim
TRUCK BUYERS
'72 GMC ~ TON P .U.
CAMPER &pcci11.I, auton1at1c,
radio, hearer, stabilizer,
heavy duly springs, radio,
tinted g1ass.' 503432.
$3195
Mike McCarthy
GMC Al90, intermediate class SILKY Terrier Pup pie a, ~ tielfets. (North Counf)'
Tuesday. January 18th at AKC, 1 male adult. Reas. toll-free number is 540-lZll) Recreational Vehide Center
8PM-6 Weeks. Tenns, it desired. 537-3585• * * * cor. Beach & McFadden
mOOa, $"1400. t~i.Jl.BN SJ 19611 V\\' Fastback, 33,000 ac·
CREVIER MOTORS Marquis Motors rual m'1"· 1 """"'' Goo<t NEWPORT
IMPORTS X)8 \V 1st s Sa Ana conn. Sl,300. 8'17-7~. """' • r., nta 900 S. Coast Hii;"h"'fly or v.f't'krnds.
835-31 71 Laguna BeaM1 540·3100
IMPGRTS \VANTED SANTA ANA '67 V\V Bu~. l11e blut>, rarl10,
Orange Counties 3100 W. Coast Hwy, i:;ood·car. $79.:>.
TOPS BUYER Newport Beal"h TOYOTA f:ii5-lfl?O
Bthl. MAXEY TOYOTA MAZDA St-rvlct' ~pt. open 7:l0 Am 1965 V\\' Squa.rt'bR.t·k. Very
1B881 Beach Blvd. ..,.--------1 'ti!. 9 pm Monday thru Frl-good ronrt Call \\lk~nd or
H. Beach. P~. 847·8555 '71 MAZDA R-100. 6,400 day. latf' l"\'I". 673--0il72
Autos, Imported 970 inUes, Take ovt>r payments. PHONE 540.2512:
Pri\'a\e µa.rty. 644-0154. 41'7 \V, Warner, Sanh1. Anl\
BMW MERCEDES BENZ '71 Corona Sedan
Automotive Excelleuce Or <1 n ~e County''>
l .:il'qesl Selt>c~1on
New & u ~ed
MerceJc·s Benz
Executive car, neVf'r ff'li:iS·
lt>rcd, GullJ'3nleed, AutonJH ·
tic, radio, heftier. Savp .$600.
(. 27917)
VOLVO
'72 VOLVO
Larg• Selection For
Immediate
Delivary
$12 + mater l.t l * S ELLTO \Vestminster IRJSH Setter Puppie•. 8 wla, H PS * 89'1336 531 2450 · .e Fun-EnrerJainlng AKC S"-t EL CAMlNO * RANCllE:RO ~ • ROY CARVER lne
Knowlcdgl'able rer .... ~""11'35· DATSUN Pick Ups 1968 CHEV, 6 cyl ¥. ton pick ' •
Jim Slcmons Imps .
\\ ,lr ner b. f,i1.,1i11 SI.
Marquis Motors
900 S. Coast Hi&h'' ~Y
Lllli'\lna Beach !YI0-3lf.-i
Big Savings On
Re m e ining
'71 VOLVOS · e R O A 11 bl O'I~ 2925 Harbor Blvd. ent rgans va a e s & J SALES up v.•/heavy duty 9 hp com· Co!lta Mesa 5464444
During T('rrn Of Course. GREAT Dane Pu PP i es. 1030 s. lfarbor, SA 839-2515 pttssor, laddt>r racks, etc.
Inquire 'For Dcta!l!I Champion Sitt'l'.t, Ready to ,61 1 NT ERNA T [ 0 NA L Good cond. 714. 645-0060 CORTINA
' HAMMONO ORGAN Go! Call 830--3653. be'-· 8 • 5 =-~~~~--=--o---1 Harvester Van, ea mp er :,:_:'";,:ee_:n::_:_-=•~· ---,-STUDIOS s TAN DAR o Schnaw:ers, ~ M fl '°n Dodg V _,_ '68 CORTINA G.T. 2 Dr. 4 •854 E. Coast Hwy, equip. ;'""· akt! o er. e an 300 Se··.,_-:;; speed, radio, healer. (YPV-• champ. 5ired. AKC t'ei-u < ·1533 V • J h"J dlo -t
d I M .,...,... -o, au o 6 u , ra , ,,.,a· 145) Blue Book price $1095,
Coron• • er 645--0574. er. Tan exterior. 7SOO miles. $799
644-S93o AKC Malamule puppies, C~~!:te~~kei, 9lS $3"150 fuli price. Phone DAVE ROSS PONTIAC
Optn Mon, & Fri. EYMl. $150. r.tales & females. 526-47S6 fi'Ullerton). 2480 1-larbor Blvd. at Fair Dr.
WURLITZER PIANOS 968-mo '69 Triumph 650 TRUCK LEASING c .. ,. M"'a 546-8017
New 10 yr. warranty AKC Miniature Schnauzt>r DATSUN
Save $300. pupptes. Reasonable, Only 10•000 miles. ALL 1\iAKES & MODELS
Cable -Nelson 847-89'29 after 6 pm '$1.77
11" Co""''" * POODLES * DUNTON FORD
$1095. List, While * * 646-4ffi5 ** 546-7070 They Last. $795. COULD MUSIC CO. TWO Poodle puppies, l male, 2241) So, Main et Warner
Since 1911 1 female, ag~ 7 week!. Sanla Ana
"'45 No. Main. s.A. Phone ..,._3564 alter 6 P .M. ~,7=-o~H""o:.::n"'d'-o=C-L_4_5_0 Cort FOX * 547--0681 * BRINDLE Afghan Pup ,
E SALE * papered, 6 mos. old. Call Mtm sell ffrts y,•cek -1"1ake 26$16 NE\VPORT BLVD, * SAL 64>'2390 oft 6 pm. oner. (#7'll8) rosrA MESA &15-3661
PIANOS ** ORGANS Hors•• 856 Marquis Motors "CHEVY TRUCK"
Kawai, Steinway, loY.Tey, 900 S, Coast HighY.'ay '64 Big Six P ick Up
Atlen, Baldwin, etc. From 5 YR Old Quarter Horse', Lagu11t1. Beach 54().3100 8 foot bed, new paint, Lie.
152!15 up. RENTALS $10 up. Very friendly &: spirited. 1964 YA.i.'IAHA 80 cc. E:oc-l.26103, Futt pnce.
?-.1on &: Fri 11}.9 $400 or be!d offer. Ca.II pansion Chamber, h ig h $695
Dally lo.6 Sun ]2-S 536-6113 alt 5; Sat & Sun compression head. Good M'k M C rth
FIELD'S PIANO CO. anytime. Coodition. $125. Finn. Call I e C a Y
1833 Newport Blvd. BEA.lJTQtr Bay mare, g yn, 531-5607.
a.ta Mesa 7141645-3250 v " ••50 Al ta k ---------GMC ery ienue, ~ • so c PEUGEOT PA !OE Bicycle,
USED ORGAN 1115 67"'"19 Recrea1ional Vehicle Center · ,,......, wht w/blk trim. Xlnt ""nd. ADQUAR~s ..., cor. Beach &: J\.fcFadrlcn HE ,J 1:1n. $99.95. 646-2933 Ask for Or8Jlge County G Wesbninster '
'All Makes & Prices • Good I 8olt1Md 11~,p] =ary_. _______ 894-1336 531·2450
choice. Also, New Ham· Mwlne Equipment le.. '150 HONDA, 1970 Cslm '67 CHEVY VAN
mond Kimballs &: Conn. '--;;;;;;;;;;;;~~; painletf black. Perteet cond, ·
Pennf Owsley CA., (714) I Orig. owner, $1050. 5S7-3896. Standard 5 Door with pas·
892--3314. ll352 Beach Blvd. Gener•I 900 '66 HONDA 305 Scrambler, senger· seat. $1295.
(Near Katella). Marine Coniultant Barnet clutch, custom light, CORT FOX
WOULD YOU INDEPENDENT $285. firm, 548-5146. Auta & Truck ·Leasing
BELIEVE e Purchasing-70 HONDA SL-175 Scramb-2586 NC\\'POJ'I, C.l\1'. 6'15-3fl61.
FREE ORGAN LESSONS Counseling on purcbuing ler. Perfect cond. Strttt or ''FLATBED''
u long as you like! No m· boa.ts & equipment. trail. $350. 56-1645. '61 GMC 2 Tan V-6
ist.ration. Ne obliptlon, Just e M.rine Surveyor '68 HpNDA 350 Scrambler,. Tilt Cab, 4 speNI, 2 speffl,
Come Mondays 7:ll pm. Mt.-2977 Xlnt cond. $389. · new 16 foot flat bed, 900':it20,
COAST MUSIC 47• Fbgls hull, 16,7., beam. * 6'5-58&"1 * 10 ply t1res, really ready to
S4'2·"l8Sl ai; is. Make offer. See; at STINGRAY girls bike. Good go to Y.'Orl<. Call today, Good
' WURLITZER piano. Xlnt l690 Super,·o·, C.M. ,., "lOO ..... ~-'ition 145 terms. Lie, \\151~33
• cood. A,k1ng S<!15. 109 Apt nr 544-9138 • ~~ -·ru64>c2i!!I ·E,.nlng• Mike McCarthy
, A., Cl£'&I'brook Ln., C.M.
........ ........,.... . .
NEW '72 PI0.'1JP
4 spd. dlr, dlx. Bumper. Ra·
dio. Mirrors. PL72ll..W. Take
small down or trade. 494~
aftr 10 54G-8736.
2-io z 'TO, xlnt cond, fully
loaded, air, mag~. must
sell! 612-6772, 64:>-3611
1966 DATSUN Stalton \Vagon,
low blue book, $500 firm.
Pvt. party. 642-6391.
1971•} DATSUN 240Z. Ma.gs,
red, low m1\eaJ?;e. $<1300.
542--48"'
FERRARI
FERRARI
AU'IHORIZED
SALES I< SERVICE
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
3100 W. C.oast HW)'.
NeWpi>rt Beach
FIAT
'68 FIAT 8541 Sport Coupe,
R&H, new clutch & brakes.
Good rubber. Clean & Xlnt
(.'()nd. $950. 67>1345 eves.
HONDA
1971 HONDA car. Lo miles,
A-1 cond. Newly pain·
ted $200, T.0.P. 548-0988.
Si'nt.J Ana 5· • '71 CORONA 2 Dr .. hrd!p,
280 SL 1971 Choe. brown. lm-7llOO mi's Pvt. ply. S2?°· _un·
B 17750 .,7 drr blue bk. $:n10. 962-3.'.-17 mac. y owner. . VJ
E. llaylront Bal. 111 '70 TOYOTA COROLlA 675-40-18.
'70 CLASSIC 280 SL Coupe, 2 Dr, 4 apd. Dlr. Radio, ~at. 646-9303
hard & soft top, air, special ~r, tint glass, 'A'hlle """'H l!l46 Jfarbor, Costa Mtltl
p•iot, lo mil,,., 518-9736, '"""·_air ro<KI. CCPE ll71 '68 VOLVO 142S
'69 MERCEDES 220 Diesel. Can finance wholt' car. Call .
Xlnt CQnd. 1 owner, ~11200. 546-8736 aft 10 494-68"11. Fort!rl $:'1'f!'e~ wi_rn natural .,., learheret1c 1ntcr1or . Radial
(714) •00-30l8 TRIUMPH ,,. .• ,, AM/FM, • 'P<'M + MG guR.rantt>e. IXAV411H $169S.
Marquis Motors
900 S. Coast H 1gtiw11y MG
AuntOR.IZED
SALES • SERVICE
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
3100 W, Coast Hwy,
Newport Beach
Triumph/Fiat
New & Uiod
S11 lo1.-Scrv ic::e-Pa rt '
Auto Sport Ltd.
531.1n1
9625 Gordon Gro11e Bl11d.
Gorden Gro\le Open Sun.
lAgun& Beach ~.:1100
Autos, Used 990
We Pay
Top Dollar
F'or C'lt•an UiH'fl Car5 MGB 1964 TR...t (Spitfire), con-G d G _______ ,verJible, radio. robullt ar en rove
'67 ~!GB, wire whls, Pirellls enrtne, new lrall5mlsslon, •
radials, AM /FM, overdrive, one owner, $775. ca 11 Uncoln•Mercury
duel e x h au s t, $1\8'.i, 494-9822 after 6 pm. or Garden Grove at Smokburd
833-3058. Wttkond!. 636-2980
'70 MGB. ll,00) mi, Make '63 TRIUMPH Sp It f i r e . ------'---
offer over $1150_ 673-2209 alt. Original Owner. AMERICAN
5 pm, 6'1'2-8200 9-5 pm. _ ___::<::9'-4:::'.3.16::..'.al'.'.:tC:6'..p!'.'.m'.:__.\-,..-""C'-o--""".'-"""."
PORSCHE VOLKSWAGEN * ArribassadOt' *
OVER 25 * Gremlin * Bill Yates ~ H::;;t ** Clean, Reconditioned,
& GuarantMCf.
PORSCHES
911 '• -912'•. 914'•
1957 to 1971
, NEWPORT
IMPORTS
3100 \V. Coast flwy.
Newrnrt Beach
642-9405
Author\ud Sales • ServtCI
32852 Va.lie Rd.,
San Juan Capistrano
837-4800/'93-15U/ '9!1-:J'all
*Javelin* * Mamdor *
lAR6E SELECTION
Finest of
Guarontffd
Used Can
"HOME OF
: Ph: 540-0992.,. Boat1/ Marine 1970 HONDA Trail 70, Low GMC
', PIANO tuner h•• all •-•-•1 _E_q-'u_l;..p_. -----904-mileage. Good condition. R IV b" I C .,....... -:_-$175 cash. 644-5704. ccrcationa e Jc e enter
'71 PORSCHE 911-T. 4 gpd., JAGUAR Sporto. Mag,, dk. blu, ap-'62 VW Window Yan CONVENIENT
PAYMENTS"
: of p\&nos. Very. V f>rY GRAND Banks new CAV 6 Cor. Bea.ch & McFadden
' R,e350nahle! 523·97.ll. cyl, lnj. pump ·+ 2 starters '69 BRIDGESTONE 175 cc, \Ve!l"t:Jntnster
Stare, Restaurant, 50'% ott 545--6024. good cond64~3062 894-1336 531-2450
Bar 132 Boa_tJ, Power 906 -~=-'68 CHEV * ton series 20
--'--------
170 HONDA Cl 3SO stake, V8, auto. pwr hrRkes:
USED Jee M a<: h In e • CLASSIC 2l' Chris Runabout $595. &16-3063 hvy duty equip, tinted glass
Scotsman F!aker-500 lb,, '.ISO w/head in forward comp!. Motor Home• 940 & other xtras. By owner.
_______ C_K_, I pC'arance group, am/fm, Rent or Purehase S31 per
BAUER BUI lo~ lamps, tinted glass'. 4000 month. No Dow~ On Ap·
The llarbor Areas m1. 18 mo, Xl.CXXJ m1. on proved Credit. f22"1'CEKJ.
Only Aurhorl•ed WM'nty. $8500. •91-4892. CONTINENTAL
JAGUAR DEALER PORSCHE '66 91214, A!C,
Al\\'11y1 hll! an ex0tllent se-New radials, All xtras. MOTORS
lection of OOth Ne\v &: Used AM/FM ta~. $ 3 O O O,
Jaguan. ]/688-6185.
CALL FOR FREE
CREDIT CHECK
Service Dept Open Monday
7 :30 a.m. 'till 9 p.m.
Harbor American
6->~·0l61
'65 De Ville
Couf)t'. Full faetory po"·e•,
faC'tory air ('(tnd111onirw·.
po1\'f'r wlnc:tov.''I. (PR~J .
U .. d Cor Mgr. Spoclel
$995
HUNTINGTON BEACH
Chry1ler·Plymouth
16661 Beach, Hun!1n'(1on B<:ts.
842-0631 -54!1-5164
1971 Sedan De Vilii
Full powtr, fte!ory llr, v1,J
top, doth & lf'athtt lntert
lnr. AM·F'M radio. ~'1'
door locks, Vogue tiTTs. lb.
cal one owne-r car. (1024091
$5777
Nabers Cadillac:·
AlmfOR1ZED DEALER.;
2'iC>D HARBOR BL.,
aJSTAMESA . •
540lgJo FLEETWOif
BROUGHAM .:
10,000 MILES :
Full power, factory &.Ir. ;·
whee4, AM-FM slrrto rad
lapcstry & lf'ather inte.rKl
vi11yJ top. l.ocal one ownt
Cll.r aold Ii: 1erv1~d by u&
'152348)
Nabers CadillQJi
AtmfORlZED DEALER •.
~HARBOR BL.,
COSTA flfESA
~9100 Opt-n Sunda.J
'67 SEDAN De Ville, f1'll6
flOWf'r, factory a ir. (ZW
5881 Blue Bnok Price S2S
$2299
OAVE ROSS PONTIA
2480 11.-Blvd. at Fair
Cotta Ml!Sa
441 l t1Alfm.
NIWll'O•T AIACH 673•0900 IO N•J4
'1U Q)UPE De VIK<. Fiil!
power, loci. •Ir. vln)1 root;
C:lll2Af'Yl. Blue llOOlc" ll<le+
SSJoO.
$459' I
DAVE ROSS PONTIAq
24*1 Harbor Blvd, •t Fatr :=!i.
Colta Mt1a ~
LARGEST '
SELECTION 01' 1
CADILLACS IN
ORANGE COUNTY '
SALES..LEASINC1
AU1'HQRIZED
·SERVICE".
Naben Cad1Dacl1
-llARBOR BL., I <X>sl'A MESA
5'0·9100 Open S'l1nd
lb. capacitY. 633-3507 dys. 105 HP Chris eng, Mint Sl.495. 7130 Canyon Dr.,
Eo,ies. 542-8412. cond. Varnii;hed mahog in· C.M. 540--9900 1971 JAGUAR V12: '69 PORSCHE 91.2 Cpe. ·•
TV , Radio, HfFf, la". See 10 a PP re c · SEE to belil!Ve '66 Chevy Air conditioning, automatic. Burgundy I black. Afi.t/FM. l-,,~7-l~YW=~C~--. -'69 ELDORADO • t.oad;a,
847-3842 196"1 HAll80R C0$11\ Mf';A
'6l CAD SclV, all ~
Leather int. Very de
;525. 6n.5646.
Stereo 836 Lapstrake design, Must gel\ Pick-up Cstm made. tape Only 8,000 miles. (9280~1N) S4450. BJl-2224. ' amper BUICK perfect cond. S4nl. Pri ~-
lrnmed. Dover Shores. Pvt. dk, mags, brand nu tiger' $'7'295 • '71 91l·T • Westphalia model, like new.\-~'":"-~:-----ty. Call ew1, 494-5286. . '
•n.ZVf!TH 25" (.'trronuicolor Ply. (7l 4> 645--5682. J>'l\\11 + set of Indie 500's. Xlnt Cond * Make Offer (2 to ~l '84 R • • '68 Std. DeVUle, Vinyl~.
, combina~ w1Mlh~1~;_:~• 38' OlRlS. Tr I• cab In X!nt ro<KI. 64>'3076 8Zl""900. 1970 JAGUAR 2+1 * * 64>'21162 * * $3250 1v1era L .. tl>lr ln<tr, lo<d<d. _
f control. ~noun """' -Constellation, 1963. Loaded Automatic, fa ciory air con. flS-1134. ean with alktinf door5. 2X> A: Like new. $22,000. Days Auto LaaJing 964 d1tion1ng, (~1BQ0) '60 POROCHE Super 90, xlnt MacffOwanJ ~~'~-"1PWN· fJ~J alr con-
-·&tl ,--. lloor model now 13631. Harbor, Garden Grove , ---~-,..--..,-.-conrf &. new tires, $1650. u•UVI• l;Jl,l<,I CHEVELLE t -'""'" 213: 636--0757 or eves 213: 1 B1k. So ol G G F i · $5195 U --' C M S I ' priced to clea.r. Save $.350. · · • rwi;. 1972 Mark IV "Specializing In Quality'' ~6.c73--6'--'-7~•5~o~r~6~""~'.MO~l'----1 839-9600 or 5-11..(IGOS Sni Ir gr. pacla '
on this year-end cltarance. 333-343&· ~2333 Sl!'re<J Ta"". Fully 1.· .. u1-~. BAUER '61 PORSCHE 1600, fantasttc Corner 1'11 &: Harbor $695 1970 ~-,\..,. MA--<
1 TV 90'l.I. All ta 32' CHRIS Craft, Super M i p ,,,_ '-"I w<-"'-' 1 X1 ~ • ~~ UBU ·,, ~?:~~ ~ach. 968-~: clean, xtr8!1, cowrs, twin * arv n earce* ~;t~~:°~llvtry Buick.Opel-J aguar l~r:u~~u~'snoo.n~g.i_=: '6.5 VWSa;~::BACK HUNTINGTON BEACH Air ~l~ ~:"1
•tl'r'J ZENITH Color TV year tong. SI6.500. Pvt. pty. H LEASE NOW 2:14 E. 17th St., Xl nd $700
l ';;,d c1'o.-an<e. Price• Jo""r 64>'\llS T•d. Motor omes • • • • Cosl• "'" 54~1765 '60 ,''''""'_"; xlbodnl m~. nl "'11i•1· "" .,.. . Chry1lor-Plymtx1!h CHEVROLET !
than the di5COUnters. All 19' f.G. Sea Hawk c.c. S.S., for 24 mo. at mo.~ per mo 1970 JAGUAR XKE ~0··,n~~"9511 y Wvn•. ......rv " 16931 BcAC'h, ,.run11n1:11nn Sch -· ..• -•• --..... -· -.....
hd · 35 M El J Sal e R I I T-• --~--"-· '66 VW C•mper, •ide tent. ••2 •HJ _ "'"5164 · * · *
! models in 11ock. 3 yr. lliC· .. twin ercs. ec. s . •S tnfa 5 Pus ....... ---.. """"
lure Ju
•-. 1 ~. ,,.ris. 1 .,.. Cont'l trlr $1500 or oUer N•~·'port Nat'ional '69 912 OSSI Bluf', •potless. lo\v mileage, to1> cond. ,67 BUICK s . 1 Mf't, J•mtl Moor • ·
"" 1 0 J ' "A" ""-A1. 558-3222 ~ Coupe, 4 speed lransmi~on, Ai\l/FM chrm v•hls., tinted 675--1684. pecta 4·Dr., p ! '! 1<rvice. dellvll'r &. 11l'l·up. """""~ L • C · ledan PIS P/B A/C 2910 Ap9'r' Lan•
Im S VIII W s A eGSlnCJ O. faclory air, wire "'1lecl5. glasii. $4500. 675-726'2. ' ' • · N n. h •sc O>lor TV, Oran,. Bo t R nt/Ch rt'r 90I ·~ -'"" .,, · · ·"°===~=-==-=:,=--, '69 Squa-back v~ ~ rood_ 67~1849. owport -•c • 1 ,.. as, • • Division of So. Ca1if, A~f·l'"M rarlio. leather Inter--UGEOT •• __ , •~· !~ ~~~~· ~~~~~~n~•~"~~: CATALINA 17' SLOOP Tr•iltrs, Tra ve l 94S 1A't Natiorial Bank lor. Ab!Olutely nawleu. PE 4 ~pt'('d. R~t!ll. Priced "61 Buick~ Sabre Jdr. aood You2 a:;:k:: ;1ni'~r ot i rtri~on Beach. 9f)S-.S329. Brand ntw boat. Aux. power, n· Shasta '70, self cont. Sips 20'1l Busurls C~nter, lrvine (73.ELQJ "61 p l 403 $"'~ heft to ~II! ( · 1 $99S, tranrp, • Sport1, Vac•tlon j ~-clx, SIS radio, OF, '· canopy. Jact Air, walor 833-8620 $4555 o11,:."~ 1,.,;,,,p, e':r. TERRY BUICK ,69 El 6'6m·171
t & Rec1"1atlon1I :
[
r.ACKARO Bell Stereo h -Ira •uatom 4 d ' AM/FM tuncr. romp!•!• purUJer, n .. ,. hitc go LEASING? Nabers Cad"illac 494-21'l3 Stll " Woinut ~ ' · r. Vehlclo Show
(bn9ole 6' lona:. AM /FM. ....11.v 6_, .. hea-'-.. .n _. ... -....... .-ft> 642-4703 """-· 1 ._ ~tunUft-Beach 531).M hdtp. Umlted trim, full phono, tape recorder ouUrl, ::;....,, ~l"'N11,11.1 wiui • ........u • .-v, "'"' ''Y our ease experts 'v' AtrntORlZED DEALER SUNBEAM .... ..,.. poVoT A/C lmmae oond at the
$150. 644-.2'4&. ety gear, conwnenl e'W·j '6' FIREBAU. 21', itelf con-Savings -Satidaction. ser. ~ JfARBOR BL., ---------II96.1 VOLKSWAGEN, vuy $287S' 49~ J! ' ANAHEIM
port stip w/~cy of perk. talned air. Xlnt oond. Sleept vice ,._,...A ,~A .67 SUNBEAM Ti·-mim rood tt1gine, nms very•i,,<~;;,· ,:;:,;,;;:.;.:;;',;6~Po:m:::._ CONVENTION
ing. rrorn S15/di.y. For info 6 $1850 S.16-8531 WE LEASE AU. POPULAR 51(}.91001,..\.AJI o;:~ Sund•Y cont! $2100 &i47J1 (JI good. $400. 242 E. 19th St., 1970 ELECTRA 225 (Onvut. CENTER 1
l
<------...JJ! s \, _"_;,ll_!i!i.;.7--9Dl6--al-J ~6,_:r>_ . .....;.;.; ' ' 1972 MAKES AT COMPETJ. --~--""---~ 1 64s--04o7 ' c09ta ~ff's&, (resr house) Fully loe.ded, 21,000 mlle1. Now lhru Januuy lt~ , fl'M to You Boeti, Sall 909 Auto Service, Parts 949 'l1VE RATES. '53 JAG. SK 120 '"* .66 VW Fastback. Xlnt $3,600. '114 '*"'317 Pleue call ftJ-S671. txt Jf•
USED 1;,... ,.,,., stltttion Cali Maloolm Reid tor CLASS IC TOYOTA rood . "bull! • .,.,,,., New CADILLAC betwftn a and 5,.. !<> elslih
3 Llne1, 2 T lmu, $2.00 16' Robie Cat, BraM new, $4, $6, and $IJ. nR.ESTONE furthr-"r d&lls. Wire 'A'h!'l"IR. 11c. ~!ll"t'ly ~r ticket.. (North Ca,mty .• 1-.•••••••• 'TI, yel., wt. saib, Many ~ 17 S CM THEODORE criK\nal thruout. ~tec.Mn lc-'68 c paint~. 8J3..l2511, tolJ.ofrft number•-.,..,,,.,..1
II xJru, w/trlr, u 800. ~!:E '15 E. lh '-· _, . ROBINS FORD Olly p<r1<'<1 JbroottL ""' rown ''1 vw C.unp<r. 1968 CADILUC • • ~ -..... J FREE pups J)lrl Shtpherd &. M0-2141 or 675--1554 ...,4~. ~ Hartior Blvd. ll~ts alone Y.'OUld CQll over exctllent cond\tk>n
I 1>1" s.<ttt. To aootl home. 3Jl'Tn sail ** SPECIAL•• """" M... 642-0010 ;aoo .. ""''''" Phon • W.agon IHso.oo ~11-7294 Ct>tmrt11>1 •. rutt-•. r.c. ·c alEVY WAGON. Au!Q., ( fe}.-0392 540--4403. ~~,.1!.,-_,!w~ Tune...... brkr A: hNl1cn 893.2544 day<, , .. , 531·503.l .,........ Wt,~ atlC'lifw. (Ol(L..
1 • II In top 1..,.. • ...., or ~· Auloi Wonted 968 ''9 VW Bui $2500 ""Y alr, 1 .. ther -. m) 1 i• JACK It JILL Wint• OME best offer. 714 ~ f'l!pkirtd. tor ~t. MS--07l'4 1971 J'ACUAR 4.2 XKE Cp, 9 PA•Jlittr \V8qon, Wltlte StB-1760, 548-0731 tilt 1teerinl Wheel, AM-FM $395
Srn type 7 v.11. -Boeh, sn~tDockl 910 l61? $tp<11or, "'· WE PAY TOP DOLLAR While w/bik !<1111<' l•l-wllh Yl"yJ Interior. 6 ()'\In· 1ttr••" llfclt --(VZD.100} DAVE ROSS PONTIAC j ** 139,3363 (Ora~! •• FQI\ TOP USED CARS Chrnm• wlr<l wb l •. dtr, oulnm•lic. l\Vl'U357\ lfff VW, Red. $ll7J, $2222 ~-Bl~otf'a1rDr.
g KITJ'fJ<S 1 WKS. smE tits a..U., up to -25', I: U ,_ "" la -~ FM/CW/AJ.! radio. air, lo US E O CAR SPECIAL I m.311:11 Cotlta },{.,. 5'&-1)17
5fll.Ql9I 5111-1'08 ISO per mo. -Also dry _ _..... -. "' nm. mi 1, •. M • 1n1 a In • d $1295 l970 VW Oonv. N..., 1DJ> • Naben CadlUac
LEANDERS, Aat1 1™'. 11onae A l&Ullt:ltlitr tac. BAUER BUICK w/tender, lo.•lne care -. ~ Ure1. $!!.'ill. mi CUii Dr.. All'lllOIUZro DEALEI\ * '71 CHISVY'1 *
Pslm Trees. PhUOtlcndron N•wport Morin&, 31th St-. 0 •·~ lo :Bl 1!, l11b SL 644-18117, HUNTINGTON BEAliH N.B. 6'tl-lllOS. :l600 f!ARl!O!l SL.. IMPA!.AS e OJEV!l.iJts
Sc!llaumi. You die. 537-6372.• 11~2281 UM -.I . 1 '56 Coc1.a Mesa 5¢7715J 'A'--r.~.U'--A'--R,;..,'t~!~l/KE=-,,..~Jlow~; '71 VW Camper. A..\f/f")t COSTA MESA CAMARO'S
f'ltEE OOCK·A·POO 1 yr old Tbe luJHI draw m the West ·n Dll!IEBUGGY ""' tutto Ha,. somtlhlnr-,oa want 19 \ IJhr. Int, '-2; ,.,,.. "11«'•· Chry1ler·Plyrnouth dl" bnk"-10,000 mil"' 540-~00 Open SUrttlrt.Y HERTZ CORP,
remaft. fritndly. • •• 1 DallY Pilot ClusUl.ed c:barn Carv1lr. ~. than I .UT OUll.lifd ads do lt 1+2, 4 ,pct, szm. ·$harp! 199'iit Bl-11rti: Uum lftll:ll'm Bcb. $3,m. ~ d • y •; For thal it.tm undu SM. 221 W. Karella, Anabebll
911J1.1Sl8 , Ad-~ 11111 mL ~I conti 13W3!1L ... u. eall NOW 642--5111. m-ml _114~2-46.:_3_1 _-_540-.....;.;;__51_64_, -•w• lrY-_,_1;;__"';..:.Pt;;__n;;__ny'--'-P1::·"';;__btt;::___' ____ l;;__7_:14;.:)_77MO:_::::::•::_ __
\ • 1
•
. .
--• ~ .
--
990 Autos, UMd 990 Autos, UHd 990
CHEVROLET CHEVROLET CHEVROLET DODGE FORD M~STANG
'l;5 a!EVYSto Wiil 4 dr, 2113 r---"-'-""'""---e l9To OIEVY, P/S. di>< 'till OOOGE 2 dr H.T. Gut>,. '70 P:ord '65 MUSTANG, J .. t U.. one
auto 1a1 ti.rel. recl!'n t '68 Chevy We9on brake1,·air coM.' LOADEDt •Sporty. Super for student Country Sedan Wagon ~~ lookinc for.
~ $6'15. M7-.3'15. Cone°""" Estate Call «it-Ml!.· or •wln(er. SlS95. 84&-l:ilO. V-3, Auto Tram, Air Cond, $499 '29 OlEVY Nova 3 opd. Stick v.s, Auto Trana, Powtt r-~C=H"'R=cY=S~t=p=--1953 DODGE, """ OOod. $80 Power St-.... P 0 w • r DAVE ROSS PONTIAC
8hlft. Dlac brakeis. mags., Steering, Air Cond, ~r IX' bnt oJfer. Bra.ket, (02TADS) 2"'80 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. ~T. • Brak••, (374AUN) '60 Ch I * f!.».ll006 * $2499 Costa M.,. 546.wJJ.7 s.1499 rys er 'ti1 CAPRICE, R&H, air, full FORD ~ 1971 MUSTANGS
-·· • c1oor. inoo. Pr!. pat-~· · 2 Door. vs ena<ne. auO>m•· ·-·"""" HERTZ CORP.
1,y, 847~. tlc radio healer. i QZA1491 '70 Fo d R
1966 NOVA Wagon w/31,400 I .. Uiod Cor Mgr. Speclal r anchero . '11U~..:i 221 YI· Katella, Anaheim
ml. Stan trant. Perl,,. .. , lll~~~l/~'ll l I · $395 V8, air,,,...., ,,..rinfl, vinyl . HIWPORT uac•I (714) 778-4050 I Priv. Parfy. = !162-JSM. I ·. • .. .,031 ·~ ... ·67-CI HUNn11moN BEACH root. 93057!>. .,,..... ........ *'66 MUSTANG, V-8, auto.
IA\llol, UMd 990 Autos, UMd 990 I 11111 $J495 JAVELIN trans., P /S, R/H, pwr. dloe
'11 CHEV Im .. ,. cw ... '"· ••• $2495 I l".S., Oltc: lrakn. ViooYI l•i.rlff. l,. ,._.. fl"MI.
s70 CHEV "'''" '"· .._. "·'· $2495 I l".S., ...... Air. Mklwlifl
Tlr.a. (2U AYAJ '10 CHEV El "-· A.T., ••••• vs. $2495 L CIMft 01141 -17 .. ltll
'69 CHRYS ... Y ... ff , ... Al•· $2495 I ... S,. P.I ., P.W., f'.S..,.t,
Vln)'t lllMf, P.q. Wll" rlll~. (YCP 2111,
'11 OLDS "'11' ""'m '"· ..... $3595 I N I NNrnt T~I._, Tl
• • N-1 (1tl Cll5)
'69 CADIUAC ~~ .~~·$3895
'69 CADIWC ::.:-,~ ... ~ w~ $4295 r111ty. (tu ASll
'10 LINCOLI ~::":<.,:;:· $4195 (4'0 Al(W)
'10 MARK Ill ~; :.':i' ·-$5995
OR
Corntr lst & Harbor
Senta Ana
THI INCOMPAU.lll UTI LINll
21 hot ,. 21 ftrlt
THI FAIULOUS PACE-ARR.OW
11'·20'·22' & 24' Models
Prked fronl S6ttl + TAX UC.
"ntl IAllOA MOTOI HOMr
f
I brkl, heavy duty shocks.
Chrysler-Plym ... th MacHoward ~.68:--J~A"'VELIN="'". :-1-owne-,-. -....i"""' Looded w/extraa. 11000./bot
119661 Beach Huntin~on Bch. --.,.. nd t Ir nd b olf.er. 61'5:'Tr46 unW 9 pm,
844 A.t<t • o.,>;7'"07<JVU or S.Jl-0608 co , au o, a co , pl ,
1 ..,....1 -54G-Sl64 Comes-lst "' Ha-p/1. $1295. .,..7741 or OLDSMOBILE
CONTINENTAL * ·1~:;;s * 9
19-<Mfil. Riek. 1969 OLDS ORTA BB
'62 4 dr Continental GALAXIES • MUSTANGS LINCOLN
$350. Cuh • 962-746l TOr.JNOS I---------!Hardtop Cou;>o. Fadory air, ' CORVmE HERTZ CORP. ESTATE SALE .,_, -ring. power brak-"12 Lincoln Cont, .f dr sed., e adlo hea-wh.t 1•· I ---------221 W. Ka~. Anaheim s, r • ... r, I e sue , .62 CONVERT dark rreen, fuU pwr., less wall tires etc <X'NIA14)
& Hr, wh/blk (714) 778-4050 than 2000 ml. Min bid $65tl0. s' 21.11
int., 3 spd, llkt new, ma;s. '64 RANCHERO Cl If interested write or call
11400. 547-<;<18. Pvt. pty. ,2131 !M3.614o ean Patricia Foster, s.c.F.N.B., Nabers Cadillac
P.O. Boie 1~. Newport AlJPHORIZED DEALER CORVAIR
'64 MONZA: orlglnal Owrlf'r,
needs ~. · $150: 642-1883
'57 FORD Fairlane 500. XlnL
cond. Runs grrat. New tires
& mutners. Fine trans. car.
$350/be11t offer. ~1371.
Beach, !rm!, 642.Jlll' ext -..... HARBO _,_. ~ RBL., ~. COSI'A MESA
MERCURY 540-9100 Open Sunday
-•""'-·-------1 '68 LTD. Pwr. steer. &:
brakes, fact. air, radk>.
Original owner. $ 11 5 O ,
615-<852
--------·1'70 TORONADO Ct.t:J1om. F\rD
'69 MERC. Marquis 4 d;.·. H.T, power, tact. air, AM.FM: DODGE
'63 DODGE
STATION-WAGON
'Rent or purchase. $21.30
per mo. (NAB647)
CONTINENTAL
MOTORS
TAKE over pymta of $58 per
mo.; '66 Ford station Wgn
Country Squire 10-pus. Air,
P/S, P/B. Many xttu.
Sharp! 642--0584.
Full power, tact. air. (YON stereo, vinyt top, etc. (007-
576) Blue Book price $2990. APY) Blue Book price $4385.
$2799 $4199
DAVE ROSS PONTIAC DAVE ROSS PONTIAC
2480 Harbor Blvd. al Fair Dr. 24lkl Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. ea.ta Mesa 546-IJ017 Costa Mesa 546-8Jl7
1971 MERCURY '69 Olds Delta
STATION WAGONS Royol, V-3, AM/FM, Tilt 1:000ro.:' .. ~.%t~.,:;: HERTZ CORP. ~\~n<1. Landau
Nearly new Polygt.,. tire.. 221 W. Katclla. Anaheim $2399
Price lllSO. 642-6500. (714) 778-4050
FORD'SCG.ia,o....ianwHh '67 MONTCLAIR ~
847 3842 Sears air cond. $500. or 2 Doo H • near. Sec at Sp. SI 327 r .T. Dir. V.Top., Air . ~
=·11"· "'n"EMD="N'". '"'w"'"'sr=-. "SE"1~.1 . Wilson, Co.ta Mesa. ~id A:1~ 1:;~v~: 1~:J~"'11L:~ I
$2800 auto., ps. bltd trs, Turn unused Items into qntck 049) Call 546-8736 aft 10 549·3031 bt.66-67-61
x1nt 548-ai61 cub, call 64l-5678 494-6811. '67 OLDS Cutlass. FUD pow-
MotNHomH ....... • 0 ••••
I
940 Motor HomH 9CO 1 Motor Homes 940 er, tact. air, )Ow miles.
... · ... ·-:;.;;;:::;;:rm ;;; ;;::rws ,,11 , ,,..,....... ~)Blue Book price
·•
A lllW con~pl In the purcha11 & rental of
leading motor homes ••••••
•1• F RE.E INOOCR STORt'CE
With Your Purch•t• -limit1d Tim• Off1r
Ff\.:.;E t 'JTCP. }!~~~[!=HO\'/
For Yo'" Comfort & Co1r¥eni1nco Afl Motor Hom11
ARE ON DISPLAY INDOORS
', E C ~Al C.:<L \' IN MOTOR HOMES
W u1 h1lp you with your MOTOR HOME n11d1, , ,
If your ri11d1 .tr1 for p1r1on1I pl111ur1, i11v11tm1nt,
er for tax 1h1lt1r, WI 1r1 pr1p1r111' to 111i¥1 the pro•
f111ion1I 1cfvico you •xp•ct.
" ,.ff,..·, ..... , r·,.,,-e ,.. . . . . .
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•
I
I
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Ca istrano •
•
EDl'ff.ON
•
Today's Fl••'
N.1:". Stoeks
VO.L:. 65, NO. 8, 3 SECTJONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNT¥, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JANUARY IO, .1972 TEN CENTS
'
Progress Reported • Ill Rail Rerouting Effort
Progrw .. being -Jn the ......
lng1y l<)surmountable task of ~!Ilg
the Santa Fe Railroad tracks out ol Son
Clemente and San Juan C.pislrano.
Memben of the railroad relocation
commltlee of the Capistrano Bay
Chambers of commerce learned Friday
that federal fund.I might be available for
an l!IJlne<rlng liludy to find a route throl\gh the "back country."
Steven Michalec reporteCj that an initial
requat wu denied by the Railroad
AdmtnlstraUon or the Department o(
Transportation. But through a contact at
the Weatem Whlte House a member of
soereury John Volpe '• stall a_.i ID
"give it another try."
.. Our main problem I!: getting funds to
engineer a new route.'' said Mrs. Lyn
Karr.is Hicks, chairman of the com·
tnittee. But she added that the pr~ary
concern of the committee is lo get a
packq:e together that will be "at-
-tracti've" to the railroad. '
• lnitial plans were to reroute n begin-
ning in El Toro but thla was oppoaed by
O"Neill Ranch and Mlsslo)l .Y~J.o Com-
pany spokesman, Dick O'Nelll. . '
Jerry Gaffney, cbalrman ol the San
Juan C.plstrano Pl8lll>lng Commlsalon
and spokesman for tho city on lht com-
mlttte, said reroutiilg O\lt of San Juan's
downtown area micbt pose • pro~lem
because o! many mdustrits in the city
which. use the r:allroad.
''Reroutlug fhe railroa'd could affect
San Juai1'1 industrial base," he added.
Phil Peter,,· San Clemente CI !·y
En~inttr, aaid tho 5'11 Cle~nte c .; t y
Council hits gone on record favoring a
rerouting eHOrt.
"Having the r~Uroad between the
beach ind the citizenry poles • rtal pro-
blem safety-wile," be jaid.
He aaid thot tht-r~ mak,. VIJ'Y
UU!t' effort ID fence its track> and ,is "dil-
llcult" to deal with.
He aaid plans are in the wind to form
an ~ useasmeot di.!trict from
the Weslern .White House ID the San
Clemente Inn: Not only will it include
utility' lints, but will also make an effort
to include -for the first limo ever -the
rs1tr•d'I telegrlJlh lines.• '
Mrs. ·Rieu said the state is now legally
able to FtJclpate ln assessment districts
and has unof8clally ogreed to this one.
The Gapiatrano Beach Chamber of
Conim<rce -1.group that is also trying
to get an underground uWities assess-
ment district from Del Obispo to
Palisades Drive -\Viii also attempt to
include railroad telegraph lines in its pro-
ject.
'"These two projects may indirectly
asslSt us in our project," said Mrs. Hicks.
One bright spot reportro by Mrs. Hicks
is that the Cypress S h o r '"" s residents
assoclation has agreed to purchase the
railroad land in its area if the tracks arc
rerouted.
She said the Capistrano Bay Com·
munity District (Beach Road) is also ex-
peeled to 1nake a si milar offer.
She added that efforts will be made !()
contact the state to see if il \~,.ould ~
\\'ii!ing to make a similar purchase, iJ
possible. for additionaJ beach parking.
Other areas being explored by the com·
mittee include : ho w to 1n1nin112c any
detrimental effects to the envtronntent
the rerouting might have ; what good use.!
could be made of the railroad right of
v.·ay if it is abandoned; what ca n be dontt
as a group to get the railroad rerouted.
"\\'e must 1nove the rallroad nov1.••
said ~1rs . l~icks. "It 's not an easy 1nat~
ter, but it must be done."
IJumphrey Makes Leap;
'Ass .ails Vietnam War
Hughes •talks~
Says Book Phony, Will Show Soon
By VERNON soorr
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Breaking a
self-imposed lS-year silence, Howard
Hughes ha1 denounced his
"autobiography" u a fraud and says he
hopc.1 soon to abandon bis eccentri~.
reclusive Ille style because II attracts too
much attentloll. And~ Hu;hes binted, money can~ buy
happlnelo. .
"Am I happy and content? The answer
Js oo."
Hughes spoke by telephone to Los
Angeles Friday from his suite of room.!
at lbe·BritaMia Beach Hotel on Paradise
Wand, N~sau, the Bahamas. A apeaker
amplified the reedy voice of the 66-year·
old billionaire Jnd;Jstriali!t, who for a
decade ajld a ~al[ hu gone to incredible
lengths to avoid public scrutiny.
In New. York, the .McGraw-Hill Book
Co. and Life ·magazine ilsu'ed 'tbt follow·
ing sta!ement &mclay:
"McGraw .HUI and Lile roafflrm that
lbei p6pess the authentic au!Dblograpby
of Howard Hli&hes and they plan to
publiah it u was originally announctd on
Dec. 7.
"It iJ alleged that Howard Hughes
made • telephone call Friday night
repucllaUng' thi! material and the ~n
wbo wofnd oo It with him. Clifford liv-
ing. We oannot accept this ."
Hughes -w.as identified by hil voice lll<f
scom of references to even~ places <and
persons ln the two-hour, 40-minute c9n-
venaUOn. The se\'en .ntwsmeo who in·
terviewed him agreed without quesUpn
the disembodied voice belonged to
llllgbes.
la the, ramtling. fascioating discoUrie,
Hughes 1aid:
-The "autobiography" to be printed by
McGraw-Hill in March is a fake.
-He plans to return to hil gambling-in-
dustrial empire in Las Vegas.
-Hts health is good.
--Cdurt actions forced bhn to become a
recluse.
-He wears a Van Dyke beard and
mustache. .
-The. bulk or his estate will be le[I to
mediCaJ research.
-He is worried about spending the rest
of bis Ille in court.
--Someday he would•llke to mU.1n0-
tion pictures again.
His voice was clear' and most Gf bl!
recollections definite. He &{>peared to en-•
(See HUGHES, Plge ll
* * * * ·* * Hughes Book ~ets Support .
~y Publishing· Executive :
'
NIW )'ORK (UPI) · -Hamid W,
McGrrir' 1r., presidtl>I •I the 'McGrall-
UUl Book ~. apjleared on network
-
Ne ,wsmen Say
l'oi~ Hughes'
UJ8 ANG&l'..Es (UPI) -The
..,..·newamen :who conducted the
rnteritow--all of whom had met
llo!lli\l ,Hugbes In the put-' all ""'!" a ,w • y eonVlnced that th e vo~· on the teJepbolne from the
Blhamu'wu authenUca1!y Iha& ot
lbe m1*ledoul bllllonatre.
A aenman opened the ctl1 by
.utl"i Bul!hu 1bout obscuro
details of his p&tl Ufe they hap.
pened to )now 1bout on the theoiy
that only lbe rtal Howard 111JC11ta
would-the .........
)
\.
televltfon !Dday to ;o/llle c[alms that \II•·
· autobiography o! ~erd Hughes which
the £irl1l plans ID J'jbllsh Is not authelfllc.
. McGra,.. brougb< ID NBC-TV's Today
Show • ~ographle copy or a .McGraw·
Hill check allegedly endor5ed by Hughes
on Nov. 17 and a IO.page haodwriu .. let-
ter liined by H,.iie1 · attest Ill( to the
autlientl\ilY ol the \oak, .
• McGraW" end Jamtl II. Sheflty, prMi-
dent of 'time, Inc., who 11iio 1ppeand on
'the lbow 11£d '!"'era!''hell~1tt1J1C u-
pertt authenUcated tho illJllrures.
TJni..ole wUl publi>1t 1 arlall..<! nr-
1lm ol the autobfup!iby.prlqr 11 ltt pul>-
Il<ltlon In book f<inn, .• "" ,\ Jdc<lra*llill was ,._.lo loo¥o d
Hll&)oea lfJr. lhe rfllita ol publlcotlon .and
two dlt'cl<1, whldi he tl¥lctted '"If. Jl
Hugha~ Ind •lfo\I In • numbortd
blnk IC<Ollnt £n Swtl!erlond.
McCrow-Hill anil '11jne, Inc., lauod a Joint llalemQ 8undty Ill wlllch tlley .ioafllnned tW they lllVo mi .-ic
~olH ..... IOdplato
pol)lltl> H.
Request to C~l
Capo to Consider
Re~~ e.. ,~F1;e~~e~
• : ) •I -. --
Fire Dam~es
Clemente HQme;
G·-1r c -rt Cited · o .. a ..
An electrical maUIJllC!lon In a golf eort
was bll\lled for 1 ho~ fut.-mo'fiDg
weekend fll't tbal nearly aes1roy.,i'. -
San Clemente residence and Imperiled
neighboring houses.
Firemen said the blaze at 148 Camino
de las Mares· caused nearly $30,cioo
damage to the e1pen· Jve residence oWft!t'd
by Harry Lutter.
The bloze erupted,at l :l9 p.m. Sat~r
d.ay and apparently began in the ,garqe
where a goll cart was being chatged.
Firemen responded within s e v t n
minutes and battled the blaze which had
1pread ID an adjoining roof.
Firefighters quelled the neighboring
blue quickly, and battled to k .. p the
main blaze from spreading past the
garage.
'Mle attic an'd rafter section of Lutter's bou..~ were heavily· damaged. Fireman
aald moot.of tile rooUod rifler• would
have lo be reploced.
The two-gallon can of gasoline uploded
during the fire's early stacea, firemen
said, and cau:atd the blue to rpread
quickly tbroy(b tbe 1arage.
No one was injured tn \be eveninc
blaze.. 4 , ... t
Flint Assumes
Chamber Reins
"'l'lif11eq11asl lorr tlie lTl'ir~ "'4 i= Will· wJNMle ·115' jbi'4Qlaoe 01 wue"''M~·,lf ·td Jiiin ~l!IP,. '• newly ·f"""!I group repri!f<ptlnf •ppfoxlmalaly m •votels.
1.Q·~ molidiOll ptepamtfor tlfe,councn.
tlle 'alllohoe aJlts. tbe ctty to _.. the
proJ!OSed. 1,000.acre, S.Oll>S!i~--ile
h6me IUbdlVlsiOn· ca'lli(f RI n c b 0
Cliltm:IJIQ which is not in· the ' city llmtts
but .il~t. to the city's bouildlrtes. h hiiuP'ilal> alls for an Immediate
freeze olf" all new requests for develOi>'" mezit. in-previously unzoned 1na1-and
any r<clauiDcstlon o! 7.0lllng ao the city coUl4 dovelop and launch a ~l!te !or
solvfli& rtlated problems of roads and
~fi belore llilil approval of • sub-
division i1 made.
In call.Inc for a review of the ceneral
plan, the , wiup .tales In its rtsolatlon
that the general ·ptan should he changed
to Include more large open recreational
areas, a more defmitive program for ear-
ly cle1celo~ o! parks and tl>o re-
quirement that tt\e terrain must mruiin
in iLS natu~al1 state.. · ·
The resolut.lon also cam for study Of a
public transportation system which, ac·
cording to the ~lliance, will become
nece1siry when the city reaches 20,000
populitim. The sy.tem should become
part ol the city's general ~Ian.
The re50lution . also ~tes that the
group is clisturbed by the city's rapid
population growth in the past two years
and tfut it totally disagree! with the pro-
jected ll0,000 to I0,000 Culure population.
'!'be alliance had ~riginaUy thought to
call for a moratorimn on all devek>pnent
bQt decided tbe zoning moratofium woultl
be more practical.
It also bad considtred asking for a
further probe into the resignation of
l<>rmtr Planning commissioner . Charle•
Allen but declcled :i. droP .tlie reque•t
beeause they bellev"M nothinl mort could
be gained, accol'!llng to aillance president
Robert McOollum. .
. Valuable Coats '
~tolen From Car
A. thief rpolled" the vacation of an
Oreioo man ia San Clemente. over the
weebnd. by breaking fn!D bis car In the
parkl1111 lo! or the San Clem<nte Inn and
~lillll about 13,000 worth o! furs •nd
clothe& ' ,.ad C. M"lllMn ol 'llie Dalle1, Ore.. told
police ht Dotlce!I .the Air coat and mink •tql• 'Jlliulnl' Ille. Satll!d•Y' evening. Ollkori said ll>levn bloke Into the car ~ .rt.r 4ark. The coot wu
nluod ,l·fl,tOO llld lhe" stole 11 '81111. A
dlfeiio' fUled 'Wltlo ~hJni allc> WIS
lalcett, l>Oib NJd.
Reds 'Elect-Woman
Candidacy
Announced
111 Speech
PllILADELPlllA (UP!) -Hubert !I.·
Humphrey declared bi1'candldlcy for tho .-l---·--.. -,.. -day, pledging ID make tho "failures of the
UPt-f ......... HE'LL TRY AGAIN
C1ndld1t1 Humphroy
Coast Family
Reported Safe
In Boat Mishap
· A Laguna Hilla man, hired to !all a
boat with a broken-down engq,e from
Catalina Island to Newport Buch, wu
reported ,.fe in Enaenada Saturday, thu.
ending a·two-day coast Guard aearch.
A U.S. CO.it Guard spokesman tn Long
Beach said Joe Revels, aff, of 23&85 Los
Grandes, waa forced nearly· 200 mllea: olf
course by strong head winds and PQOr
vll!lbllity. Aboard tbe boat was Revels
were his wife, Jo)'ce, and her three aons,
the spokemnan Aid .
The 3~foot tall boat was, tronlcally,
n•med the Sans Soucl -French !or
"without worry," a rhentaJ state wbkb
!levels undoubtedly longed for during !>is
five-day adventurt.
According ID tbe COast Guard. Revels.
a salesman for Marlner Yachts of
Newport Beach. left C.tallna Island
Tuesday eventne sailing for NeWJll;lrt
Btach. He had bffn h~ed by boat owner
Ray Anion of Or1nat to sail the cralt
back ID mainlond.
Explaining the complicated olfalr. the
coast Glllrd spokesinan said the yacht
was ortgJAllly lal<en !j> Cltaltna ov.r the
Ne._ Year'1 wee.kmd, bu~ tl>at tis au·
lllary engine hid broken clown, f0ttlng lis
_.,.,, fo,return ID .Orani• Cowl\)' J>y
atrol.nO. • Revall was erpected tO mtve In
~~~;:r.i:heTll=~~~~~
a hellco(J!er ... rch. A single otrcraft
spent au day Friday 1tardllntr the ...
between Newport Beich and Cltallna
1tl1nd for the mls&ln( cnfl. On Satur-
dly, the opol<mpan ula fb r • e
hellcoplera ~ aloq; !he coulliao•
-. Pvrt llU<nt!Jle allll Camp
PeDdlet ....
Nixon adminlstratJ®1' the aubJect of his
campaign.
He said an end to the Vietnam War was
the most lirgent need and re~ated a pledge he made as his party s unsuc·
cessful 1968 standard beartr -promising
a cease-fire, an end to the bombing and
an immediate troop withdrawal if
elected.
The 60-year"'°ld Min nesota senator
rented a meeUng h11ll of the Poor
Richard Club to make his announcemenl ,
instead ot a paid national televi~k>n spat
as did gome of his Democratic oppanents
-notably Sens. Edmund S. 1t1uskle and
Henry M. Jackson.
In becoming the eighth officially an•
nounced candidate for the Democratic
nomlnatlon . Humphrey said the nation 's
200th anniversary Is nearing and the man
who is president in 1976 •·has tbe obllga4
1~· and the opportunity ID ,..Ive tllll
fee of common purpose whlda once
Ins this nation -!bit mutual
nspecl among ,...rations, among th•
races and the groups ln this country.
"llts!Dry will vole the fallurta of tho
Nixon admtniatraUon and they will be the
subject Of his campaign. Regrettably we
caMot escape their consequences. What
we do now, however, can help overcomt
them," be said ln h1a .seven-page state-
ment
Of the war , Humphrey said: ••tt is tak·
tng Mr. Nixon longer to \\'lthdraw our
troops than It took UI ID deleat Hitler.
Had I been elected, we would now be out
or that war. I npeal that pledge."
Alter the war , he listed the other Issue•
as putUng people back to work, cruttng
a respect for law end jll!Uce ID flghl
crime, attacY'!g dnig abuse, cleaning up
the cities, ral!ing fann income, fighUnc
, water pallutlm and glvlna ever Y.
American family proper housln1, food,
health and education.
"Even three years of sustained ,in-
(Ste HVMPllREY, Pop I)
or .. •• t..ua
Weadaer
More sunshine ls on the 1gad1
for 'l\leoday, followtna htny foC
that will shroud lhl Oranie Coonty
area uotll mid-morning. lllgha
Tuesday IS to 61. Lows II to ll
Inland.
INSmE TODi\.Y
Ttnadow Huntin.oicn' l11Gch
ofjjccr mQOllU In real cloak 011d da~tr dl'Oma. s .. story, Page
J9. ....... . ....... u
Cllllftrlllt I Cllt....._ .... -" -" ... ....._ ..
~, ... &-............ " •-•u .......... ,.
"" tt•• ,.
AM U*ltl't U _,. . ................. --.. ....,. """ __ .... ·-" -.. -. ......... l>tJ --..
I
. '-
f OAJLV PILOT SC
Heavy Mist
Du e Aga in
On Tuesday
~
Thick , grAy . drippy rog crept over the
Orange Coast overnli;:ht, shutting down
airports and slow ing commuter trartic to
1 era~·!, with more of the same due
tonight &nd Tuesday.
Gradual clearing as the sun rose 14•as
reported throughout the area from I.As
Angeles and Oceanside and moving up to
15 miles inland.
Some minor traffic accidents caused by
1harp/y red uced visibility were occurring,
but no severe ones had been logged by
mid-morning.
Orange County Airport said no inbound
flights had arrived -commercial or
clvllian -shortly after 10 a.m., but
planes were taking off for other points.
"It's pretty bum," said a control tower
1pokesman, noting six or seven inbound
tommercial nlghts would have arrived by
10 a.m. in clear weather.
"The sun di sc is visible now, so it
should be lifted in a half·hour." he added .
"It didn't give us any trouble," said an
Orange County Harbor patrol ofhcer of
'the fog 's effect on Newport Harbor traf·
fie.
"In fact, we just shut off the foghorn
·two minutes ag o," he said.
Timely Arrival
A)'Tes Triplets Set Records?
By TERRY COVUJ.E
Of ... 0.111 ,,.,, .,..,
A Costa Mtu mother gave birth Satur-
day 1t ffOli Memorial lloapilal Jo_ wbat·
may be a record aettlng set of trlptell:'
Mrs. Yvonne Ayres, 2988 Crortdon St ,
had three baby ~ys, aJJ over :;1x pounds
and born within I I minutes. Their com.
bined weight of 20 pounds, 14 ounces, and
the rapid rate of delivery may both be
IJ .S. records.
She lost the world record ror combined
weight by eight ounces to a mother 1n
Iran. according to the Guine ss Book of
\Vorld Records. Speed wasn't listed.
The triplets were only the second set
ever born in the 19 years that babies
have been delivered at Hoeg Memorial.
The last triplet set was born 12 years
ago.
"We're really excited,' 'the molhrr
,;aid today from her hospital bed. ''\\le
kind ol wanted a little girl in there, but
boys are fine." Her husband, Robert , was
in the delivery room as his wife gave
birth.
The Ayres have lwo other sons, Robert,
S, and Billy. t.
The triplets were born as follows :
Michael came al 5:55 p.m., weighing
seven pounds. five ounces; Stephen
came at 6 p.m ., weighing six Pounds, 12
ounces; and Richara was last at 6:06
p.m., weighing six pounds, 13 ounces.
• 'l'be boy1 wen nam<d llfttr !bi -
doctors In attenclonce: Michael Mooe<,
tbe oblleltJciall; $eJl)>en. Kaffler, !lie
pediatrician, aod lUdlard Fon, anotber
ob!'ltetrlcian.
Air live of the Ayres sons have
birthdays ln January. The father workl
at Auto Coast in Costa Mesa.
"We knew the v'd be triplets after f!vr.
and·a·half months," Mrs. Ayres 11aid.
"But by then I wasn't able to get around
much so we're a little short on dl1per1."
A local diaper service has offered Mrs.
Ayres three months of free diaper clean-
ing and supply,
The t\~O older boys were born at
Orange County ~1edica1 Center.
Mrs. Ayres said she was happy all
three babies were so big. and didn't need
to be placed in the incubator.
The couple has taken lhe prepared
birth classes at Hoag, so the husband
contributed his part in the delivery room
with verbal encouragement.
Attending doctors were amazed at the
size of the babies and speed of delivery.
The triplets were also the first set o(
triplets born in Orange County this year.
Only one set o( triplets was born in the
counly in 1971, according to a hospital
spokesman.
Mrs. Ayres sald she and the babies are
all "in fine condition" today .
F rot11 Page 1
HOW ARD HUGHES . • •
Fake Movie
Men Held
On Sex Rap
A pair who police allege toured ship-
ping malls, po.sing as movie moguls and
conning starstruck girts into sex
perversion under the guise of giving
screen tests today face criminal charges.
One of the men booked oa suspicion of
rape and sex perversion is prominent in
Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce
circles.
Arraignment is scheduled 'Vednesday
for Thomas Trulis. 38, and Eugene lmodi,
35, both of whom are free on $12 ,500 bail.
Trulis, of 9882 Theresa Lane, Anaheim,
and lmodi, of 8941 Champion Ave.,
Westminster, were arrested on warrants
issued from Harbor Judicial District
Court Thursday.
Trulis is owner of· South Laguna
Disposal Company and has bid each year
!or the city of Laguna Beach's trash
pickup contract.
Imodi, also known as Gene Monday, is
a car salesman in Orange.
The suspects were arrested on the
basis of a description by a 17-year-old girl
'A'ho told police she was victimized a
week ago at Fashion Island. Snow Bird The U.S. Weather Service In Los
Angeles predicted essentially the same
conditions for tonight and Tuesday, dense
fog along the coast with extremely short-
distance visibility.
l.A>s Angeles International Airport was
shut down during the overnight blanket or
dense fog.
joy the question-and-answer session with
newsmen from United Press lnterna.
lionaL the l.A>s Angeles Times, The New
York Times, the Los Angeles Herald-I-;x.
aminer. the Chic ago Tribune, !he
Associated Press and NBC.
carefully structured plot to discredit him,
Hughes replied, '"My attorney thinks that
il could be. I wouldn't attempt to pass
judgment on McGraw.Hill's motives in
this thing."
Detective Sergeant Ed Cibbarelli said
today the method used fits that reported
in other county shopping centers.
Law enforcement agencies say the ruse
Is used on naive women far oftener than
suspected, but many are too embarrassed
or ashamed to report it later.
A lonely bird searches for scraps of food along Chicago's icy lakefront
as temperatures plunged below the tero mark for the fir!t time tru.
'vinter. A foul place for any fO\lll.
California Highway Patrol officers
were urging extreme caution on freeways
and surface streets, but had imposed no
Sigalerts.
All seven had contact with Hughes
more than a decade ago and asked iden--
tifying questions before embarking on the
news quiz.
The McGraw-Hit! book company and
Time. Inc. drew Hughes' wrath with their
announced intention to publish a
purported autobiography which they
claim Hughes worked on with novelist
Clifford Irving.
Hughes refused to guess if the
manuscript was the result of a plot or in-
nocent gullibility.
•· ... Well, obviously the motive for lrv-
ing could be money, but certainly
McGraw-Hill and Time-Life don't have to
deal in rake manuscripts or that sort of
thing in order to survive. They surely
have a business that operates on a higher
plane than that.''
Copter Rescues
Couri ty Cyclist
In Cliff Di ve
Special to the DAILY PILOT
MOORPARK -Hovering between the
wall& of a narrow canyon, a Navy
helicopter lowered a paramedic to rescue
a Stanton youth near here Sunday, after
his motorcycle shot off a clif!, plunging
151 flet.' · I I I ,
Patrick Davis. JS, left his machine in
midaU-and plunged into a culhioni.ng
blanket of dense brush, which reduced his
injuries comiderably.
The boy suffered only cuts and bruise11,
but was virtually trapped by the en·
tanglement and the steep canyon sides.
A Ventura Sheriff's Department patrol
chopper -considerably smaller than the
Navy rescue craft -located young
Davis, but couldn't land because of lack
of room.
The smaller police helicopters are not
equipped tor such tricky r e s c u e
maneuvers.
Notified from the scene by the sheriff's
aerial team radio, Ventura deputies call-
ed Point Magu Naval Air Statioo for
assistance in rescuing young Davis.
He was airlifted from the: rugged can-
yon and flown to SL John's Hospital in
Oxnard, where he was patched up and
released to go home.
Davis was with a dirt-biking expedition
on private property In the area when he
careened off the cliff.
Prolific Poet Dies
PALO ALTO (AP) -Kenneth Patchen,
60, a prolific. poet whose "'orks ranged
over 35 years from satire to lyricism,
died Saturday. Patchen, whose many
volumes of poetry often were seU·il-
lustrated, was lhe recipient of several
major aM.·ards.
O&ANal COAST
DAILY PILOT
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He denied any knowledge of the project
or the men connected with it.
"This episode is just so fantastiC that it
taxes your imagination to believe that a
thing like this could happen," Hughes
aaid.
UPI asked, "I take it, sir, you do not
know a man named Clifford Irving?"
Hughes -"I don't know him. I never
saw him. I have never even heard of him
until a m"atter of days ago when this
thing first came to my attentiori. And, in-
cidentally, where does he Jive?"
UPI -"In Spain, sir, at the moment.''
Hughes -"Spain? Well, he doesn 't
claim I came to Spain to see him, does
he?" ,
UPI -"No, he claims you traveled
around the Western Hemisphere with him
over a period o( several months ending
late last year. Have you left the hotel
there in the Bahamas in the last six
months?" ·
Hughes -"Well, left the hotel? You
are getting into a pretty touchy area .
Let's say I haven't left the Bahamas, and
I certainly haven't seen Mr. Irving ."
Asked if the biography might be a
\Vhy. Hughes was asked, has he played
the mystery man. the recluse'?
.. I don"t really know," he said. "I will
tell you one thing. I am rapidly planning
to come out of it. I am not going to con-
tinue being quite as reclusive, as you call
it , as I have been because it apparently
has attracted so much attention that I
have just got to live a so m e w h a t
modified lire in order not to be an od-
dity."
Hughes thought it strange that he
ihould be forced to conform to standards
of behavior other than his own.
"I don 't know why people are given
such broad latitude to inOuence the lives
ot others or to Interfere wiLh them,
whatever you want to call it. But Lhat
seems to be our way of life.
''So until I can get some of these
issues, in which I am the defendant, so to
speak, put to rest l can't make any
definite plans."
Asked if he had any chronic ailments
requiring regular medication, Hughes
replied : "Nothing of that kind at th is
time. I suppose I ought to be knocking oo
wood ... " ·
Capistrano District Asks
Recreation Suggestions
How can the community recreation
program offered the Capistrano Unified
School District be improved?
Members of the district's new advisory
recreation commission \Vant tel\ kno1v.
They are asking anyone with ide~ to
write to them at the district office, 26126
Victoria Blvd. Capistrano Beach. 92624.
Not only is the current program being
re-evaluated, ideas for next year's pro-
gram are being sought.
The commission appointed by the
Board of Trustees, includes Lee Andrews
of Laguna Niguel, chairman; Ray L.
Baker, San Juan Capistrano, vice
chairman; Jack Snipes of Dana Point,
secretary; DuWayne Lidke. Bruce
Johnson, Carl Groos and Pete Welch, all
of San Clemente.
The district's present program includes
an extensive summer recreation program
at school playgrounds and a winter pro-
gram that includes activities for adults
three nights a week in the San Clemente
high school gym.
Weekend programs are held both at the
high school and Capistrano School gymns
and \\'eeknight basketball leagues play in
the Capistrano gym.
minl.Strative services for the school
district.
the commission meets the second Wed·
nesday of each month at 8 p.m. in the
school district administrative offices,
Serra School. Capistrano Beach.
The commission is currently seeking
liaison representatives from the cities of
San Juan Capistrano and San Clemente,
special districts and major developers to
help coordinate an economical develop..
ment of effort in the years ahead.
SoUlier Killed
Clo se to Vi et
Capital Cit y
SAIGON (UPI) -Communist troops
killed an America n soldier in an ambush
24 miles northeast of Saigon today and
attacked a hamlet only six miles from
the city in what allied officials said could
be a prelude to an. offensive against
Saigon itself in coming months.
Among the purposes of the commission
Ii to work closely with oilier recreational
agencies ln the district to fl VOid expensive
duplication of programs and fa cilities and
to develop a foundation for a cooperative
program that will incrt1se 11 the area
becomes more heavily populated, ac·
cording to Joe Wimer, director of ad·
A North Vietnamese offensive in
southern Laos rolled on unchecked with
the Communists using Russian-made
tanks west of the captured Bolovens
Plateau. The North Vietnamese offensive
there threatened the big southern town of
Pakse, whose faU would s1iee off the
IOUthem tip Of Laos,
In Thailand, C.Ommunist sappus crtpt
Into the big U.S. air base 1t U-Tapao and
d11TU1ged three American B~ bombers
with explosive charters -the lint time
the planes had ever tuslllned 1b1ttl11
damage. Bui 852 strikes continued tooay 1
as usual, allied spokesmen said.
Bank of Californi a
Lowe rs Prime Ra te
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Bank of
Cllifornia today cut Its prime ratt, tht
interest charged major corporete bor·
rowrra, from Sy, perctnt l.o 5 percent, ef4
fecllve immediately. ·
The announcement ronowed almllar
moves last ...U by otbtt banU.
The U.S. comrnllld also rtport;d an
American lighter-bomber struck Into
North Vietnam SUnd1y, lirlnlJ 1 mlsalle
at a r1d1r Sitt with unknown results
when •lec:lronle oystema lncllcal<d. the
Communlats ""' reo<11 lo ope•. fir• on American boml)era. It, •11 !bi third 11protective reaction" ltrtke of .&bl )'tar.
One identical incident was reported to
Costa Mesa police several months ago,
occurring at South Coast Plaza.
The unwitting victim -generally at·
tractive -is approached by an ex.
pensively dressed man who often has a
partner.
Coast Freeway a 'Must'
I
He comments on her looks and says he
i.o; a producer, giv ing the target a
business card with the name of a pro-
minent Hollywood studio.
To Avert Traffic Chaos
Once convinced he is legitimate, the
girl then agrees to go to his or her car for
a chat.
The conversation centers on how ex-
plicit sex is becoming on the silver
screen.
"Do you think you could do some of
those things'?" she is asked, or words to
that erfect.
The girl says she believes she could
and then -often with the partner as
lookout -she is asked to show bow well
she can control her emotions during sex-
ual activity.
She is then abandoned, with a promise
to expect a call in a few days for a studio
Interview.
The call never comes.
Police said the teenager who reported
the Fashion Island incident has a strong
interest in modeling and a possible
screen career.
She told them she was convinced of the
men's authenticity, because she has read
many books on those industries.
Rock Crushing
Hearing Dela yed
An Orange County Superior Court
judge's continued illness has Jed to a
further delay in the interrupted hearing
of contempt charges filed against a San
Clemente rock crushing firm.
Judge Robrt P. Kneeland, wrestling
'vith a bout of the flu. has ordered both
sides to return to his courtroom Jan. 21.
He will then hear further testimony on
allegations that Crestlite Inc. violated a
court injunction issued after it was alleg·
ed that the firm breached Orange County
clean air regulations.
Air Pollution Control District officials
claim that the firm's shale crushing
mechanism pumped nearly 100 pounds of
dust and !umes into the air at a time
when its maximum was ruJed to be to
pounds per hour.
Orange Coast cities face traffic chaos if
the Pacific Coast Freeway is not built,
the Ocean and Shoreline Planning Steer·
ing Committee members were told recently.
Murny Storm, assistant Orange Coun·
ty road commissioner. said traffic on
Pacific Coast Highway is projected to in.
crease from its current load of 20,000
cars dally to 150.000 within two decades.
Storm, who had been asked to speak to
the committee members on coastal traf-
lic conditions, pulled no punches on the
freeway question.
"Completion of five north.south
freeways tenninating in the coastal area
will multiply the chaos," the road expert
said. "In designing t he county master
plan of highways, we foolishly assumed
that the Pacific Coast free0;>ay would be
built."
From Page 1
HUMPHREY • • •
difference and error on the part of an ad·
ministration with limited vision and
understanding c a n n o t -fundamentally
damage the underlying health and vitali-
ty of this nation ," he said. "America is
not sick. What we lack Is leadership and
vision ."
Humphrey's announcement coincided
with his entry into the delegate-heavy
Pennsylvania primary which will be held
April 25.
He was fly to Florida later in the
day to beCome involved In that state's
Ma rch Jt 11rimary, which already has
drawn mos( of the majbr candidates.
Humphrey's aides say they regard the
Florida primary as a critical test, and
they think he has a good chance. ·
Humphrey told his audience how he
bounced back from defeat before -
starting with his first unsuccessful race
for mayor of Minneapolis -and "I
return to the battle determined to do my
best to achieve victory in 1972."
Storm emphasized that the 150,000 daily
traffic estimate did not include the ad.
dilional thousands which the norlh·sout h
freeways would dump onto coastal city
streets.
"The traffic will clog the loc'aJ street
system which was not desigried to handle
such a volume," be warned.
The coast freeway proposa l was
virtually killed by Newport Beach voters
last summer when they voted approval of
a measure ordering the City Co11ncil to
rescind its freeway agteement with the
state and to not sign another unltss ap-
proved.by• the electorate.
Addirtg further 1Ioom to the sltuation
was John Reeves, planning engineer with
the state Division of Highways who told
committee members that ' the coast
freeway will not be constructed withou t
agreement on the route from the cities.
Reeves then dropped a bombshell. "The b~st alternative to a free~·ay," he said,
"is an immediate freeze on construction to slow growth in the coastal area."
Mass transit systems have been unable
to eliminate the need for freeways
Reeves advised and they are not practical
for indi.vidual cec:reat.ional trips.
Storm added that the average home
generates about 13 auto trips a day, com·
mercial developments add up to 800 trips
per acre and induslrial facilltles up to
l,000 trips per acre.
Dance 'Father'
Dies at Age 80
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Ted Shawn,
SO, often called the father of modern
dance in. America, died Sunday.
Shawn, who married famed dancer
Ruth St. Denis in 1914, began danclna" Jn
1911 , .
Shawn and his wife founded the
Denishawn Schools and the Jacob 's
Pillow Dance Festival.
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_J_J D"ll Y ~It.Of SC Mondly, .lonu.vy 10, 1972
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LBGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
'"' NOTICI TO t•EDITO•S
~u••••o• CCIUltt Of' T\ottl STATE OF CALll'"OllMIA ,oa THIE COUNTY 01" OltAHCOa
*OTICI 0" TllUSTll'S SALi N•. A·'1ll2
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,l!OEllAL NATIONAL Dttecl J1-ry 1, Jt7f.
MORTG.AG£ ASSOCIATION WILLIAM E. SI JOHfl,
11 H id Tru.i... ,Al.llA~':' .~':.':.uo
•Y ,,,._ M•nln ,. WVtNA 11¥f .. "'"" Ml
•
Aultwlrfd Sl-ivr. '"'" A--. C.11..,_ll Ml 1
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• : ,ICTIT10U'I aut1M•Ss •' • NAM• STATllMllNT ,ICTITIOl.lS •uSIMl'.SS
: , • tM followltle H•ICH'llt ert dtllll MAMI" tTATl!"MIENT ~I ~flllll 11! Tf\1 totlow1M ""*°" II dolM buslnHI
,... • MU~Kf.f AND SAl•E ANTIQUE II: . AllMS, ,._ W, IPlll SI .. Ca.11 Ntftl, PAGE 'llACIMG ENTEllPlllSf$, tS1
, ' • C .. lfof'T!la. "'27 .. D'. W•I ""'1nl.-i!" Strnt, • Gotl1
:: : • JOl'ln Loiil1 c;.nffl, 1'731 l 11Wrlll SI,. ffai, c.tltornl1,
t' ~ Hu11t!"9lon 8H<ll, C1111ornl1 n'-" PAGI!, It 4'C !.,NG £NTllttPJUSfS,
, Moe GrOllallY1 21:W Mlr•mar Drl~t, INC,, Sltll tf ll'ICorPCirtl~ilfornll.
·,, • l•lbol, C1Mfof11l1. Tlll1 Mlnffa 11 CO!llhlclld by PA,GE
,1, -'Tfll1 bul\MM. !1 btl111 c:ollOIJC!ld by 1 RACING f NT(fll'IUSES. INC.
', r•11nerlhl1t. /t/JMry L, l'ttl
,, ! ~, John L. Gtll9tl Pr"ldtnt-" llllt 1ttt1m.nt ntlld wllri 1111 County lllb 1t1Mi1'11111 WU llltd w!lh 11'11 COUii·
(lark of Orlnlll COlllllY 011 Dtt:Mlber 11, IV Clerk of Ori"" Cou' in DKtmbff
' 1fll. by e.wrtv J. MlddoX. OIPuly cou11· 11, ltJl. ·~ ,W (ltfk. JAMIS T, CA.,...ln
' • P·l41M AtltrM't •
,_._ l'Ubltlhl!t Or•not COii! Dtltv Piiot, 1112 0. .... 1 Ort,,., Suite l
' t>focemblr 20. 21, lftl ind Jtf\\ltfl' ), .0, M..,..-t, IMO, c.llfwla t1Uf ' 1m · :W..11 11141 tu-XII ' -,., ....
Pubtllhld or-C0111I COllt Dllll' ~llot,
' • ~
~
' ,
., •
LEGAL NOTICE
•
o.c-bll' ao. 11, 1tn 9ltd J 11111•rr l. 10,
lm • • m1.11
LEGAL NOTICE
•
. • I
Newspaper Ads Soar
California
Bof1\ Card
Sales Climb
SAN FRANCISCO -iBWl
Heavy holiday shopping last
month sent Bankamerlcard
sales in California over the
$100 million mark for the first
month in its 12-year history.
and contributed to a record
total of $750.2 million iii sales
for the year, it was announced
Thursday by · Kenneth. V.
Larkin, senior vice president
in charge of Bankamericard
.statewide. • ·
. Althoui.h December is ·tra"d.i·
f\onatly llle nlost aCt.lve rnwlth
for Bankamericaiif.· barkin
said. last month's sales of
$100.1 million represented a
gain o[ $21.4 ri'lillion over
December 1970, an increase o(
27 percent.
The 12-montb tOtal of $750.2
million in purchases b y
: California ca rd ho J·d·e rs
representa ap increase of 23
percent .over the previous
year.
"Impressive through ' \ast
year's growth may be .. ,_,
Larkin saWf, "we hesitate lo
conclude it means anything
especiaHy significant about
the . slate's prosperity or
economic future . More likely "
it simply indicates· · tnat a
growing number of Califor·
nians are turning to bank
credit cards as a mean5o of
~dgetirig their incomes."
Bankamericard was created
in 1958 and became a
statewide service or Sarik of
America in the following year.
It was not untll 1966. however,
that banks in many other
par~ of the nation became
convinced that bank credit
cards could be feasible
services. Now, Bankamericard
is issued by banks in all 50
states and accepted in 70
countries or foreign &?'!!as.
Insurance Unit
Slates, Meeting
Life Insurance Cashiers and
Office Managers As10Ciation
of Orange County meets rru~
day at · 6 p.m. at the iron
Horse Inn in Santa Ana.
Guest spc;aker wlli b e
Walter M. Vreeland , CLU , of
Banker's Lire. His .subject will
be "How to Give in to an
Agent and still Enjoy it!"
For ff.4trvations call Shirley
Harris $47-8037.
LEGAL NOTICE
KIDS LOVE
UNCLE LEN
SATURDAYS IN
··THE DAILY PILOT
Ex•economic Advisor
Says Nixon 'Snowed'
Retail Units
I . '
Tell Record·
••
Complete-New York Stock List
I
Monday , JanullJ 10, 1912 DAIL V PILOT U ,,
·~"ii~ -· .. ·•. ~
Sunkist Series Gets Light Bre~ze
. . .• .
,. ' ' ; . .... . .
Stalwart Sailor
Thi11g of Past?
By LEE PAYNE °' tht O.ll'I' l"lltt ll•ft
YOU KNOW WHAT'S the matter with today's yachU..
m!n? They have no sense of tradition. They used to bt the
iron men in wooden ships. Today the ships are fiberglass
and the men are sissie:i:.
Take my Snowbird for example.
It's not one of those phony plastic ones,
it's real wood. A classic. It even placed
In the Flight of the Snowbirds once -
back in the 40's, I think. I was even
thinking of entering the Flight mysell
but they canceled it.
It's not easy keeping a wooden
boat. Twice a year I scrape and paint
the bottom. I ball ft out after every
, rainstorm to prevent dry rot. The hull,
deck, floorboards, mast and boom must be ronstantly
sanded and painted. Those plastic boat guys don't know
what they're missing. Of course I only have time to go
sailing four or five times a year. I figure it cosl.s me
around $27.50 per sail.
But it's worth it. The peace and tranquility of a sail
on the bay is hard to describe. To gllde over the still water
with a gentle breeze filling your sail and the warm sun at
your back is to be close again to nature. I don't go out on
. Labor Day weekend.
AND THE SNOWBIRD I! the easiest boat to sail. No
clattering engine and foul e.xhall!t. Just a single sail, a
couple of pulleys and a rope. U you make a mistake -
IOD\e litUe faux pas that would capsize an ordinary boat -
the Snowbird sails serenely on.
It was only when forced to sell this classic craft that I
discovered the insensitivity of the modern yachting crowd.
I put an ad in the DAILY PILOT (v.rhere your want ads
get results): "Wooden Snowbird, good coodition. $95." Short.
to the point and IUl'e to catch the eye of the discriminating
yachtsman. The phone etarted ringing .
"Can my children lift It into the back of our car?"
"That depends on how many kids you've got. It weigh3
over liOO pour$."
"Can I trailer It to the Colorado River behind my
camper?"
"YOU CAN lF you don't mind the seams all falling
out somewhere nea r Barstow. You don't drive this kind of
boat down the highway, you sail it in the water."
No sale.
Then someone suggested I donate it to the Sea Scouts.
"They're always looking for boats,'' he said.
I called them.
"I've got a nice wooden Snowbird I would like to give
you," I said.
"WE PREFER Lido 14's," he said.
"Well, thi!l ls the best I can do right now," I said.
Wou1d you at least look at it' and tell me if you wAnt it?"
"Yeah," he said, 1'1 guess I could look at it. I'll call
you."
He never caJJed.
So I tried to donate it to Orange Coast College.
''WE WOULD RE ALL V like to have It," they said, 14but
out lease onty allows us to keep collegiate racing class
boata~ Try the Sea Scouts. They'll take anything."
"~ul they prefer Lido 14's," I said as I hung up.
So tbf;re you are. The Snowbird -the first one-design
used ln Olyll;lplc competition -no less a classic than the
Stanley steamer or the Stutz Bearcat. But today's yacht_,..
man has forgotten his tradJtion, his heritage. He has sold
his sdul for a plastic boat.
I REAIL Y SHOULD keep my Snowbird, but how can
I? l got a new Lido 14 for Christmas.
Boat Safety Course
Set for Saturdays
Boat safety classes for those Coast Guard Auxiliary at the
who enjoy boating but work Terminal Island Coast Guard
nights will be given by the Base starting next Saturday at
10 a.m. The class sessions last
Power Unit
Revising
Boat Course
Balboa Power Squadron's
Basic Boating course has been
revised for the upcoming
winter session to appeal more
to the small boat owner and
less to the "blue water''
yachtsman, according to Past
Commander Charles Phelan,
1quadron education officer.
two hours.
The classes will b e
sponsored by Flotilla 61. The
full course consists of 12
classes on such subjects as
Rules of The Road, Aids to
Navigation, Leg a I Re-
quirements, Charts and Com-
pass, Knots and Their Uses,
Anchoring and Maneuvering,
Piloting a n d Seamanship,
Heavy Weather Handling and
Safety Afloat.
Upon successful completion
or the course, students will be
presented with certificates of
accomplishment by the U.S.
Coast Guard.
20-year-ol.d
Wiris Sail
Cup Meet
Keith Lorence. 20 year old
El Cantino College student
sailing under the burgee of
Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club,
won the Los Angeles-Long
Beach eliminations for the
Congressional Cup Saturday
and Sunday.
Sailing Art Walker's Cal-40
Tetua, Lorence defeated Lou
Comyns of CBYC two straight
races on Saturday and came
from behind Sunday to take
the final two races in his
match against Mort Haskell of
Alamitos Bay Yacht Club.
Haskell defeated J e f f
Brauch of Los Angeles Yacht
Club on Saturday.
The eliminations were sailed
out of Cabrillo Beach Yacht
Club in 3-12 knot breezes.
Lorence now moves to the
all-Southern Ca Ii for ni a
eliminations Feb. H against
contenders from Santa Monica
Bay, Newport Beach and San
Diego.
The Santa Monica Bay
eliminations will be held next
weekend out of California
Yacht Club, and the Newport
Beach sailoff will be held Jan.
22-23. Dennis Conner, current
world Star Class champion,
has already been named as
the San Diego representative.
The top two in the Southern
California eliminations will
sail in the Congressional Cup
finals at Lo{lg Beach Yacht
Club in Marett
PUC Nixes
Jurisdiction
On Marinas
The California Pu b 1 i c
Utilities Commission has
refused to assume jurisdiction
over rates charged by public
or private marinas, Newport
Beach City Attorney Dennis
O'Neil disclosed today.
O'Neil said a plea by a
Marina del Rey sailing club,
complalning that marina was
charging excessive rates, was
dismissed by the UC.
He said public agencies have
assumed authority to rule on
rates and pier fees in harbors
where freight is hand.Jed, but
pleasure craft marinas are not
subject to public price control.
The appeal had been filed by
the Marina de! Rey Pioneer
Skippers, Inc., an organization
comprised of more than 750
small boat owners.
Newport Beach, together
with Uls Angeles County and
San Diego, intervened in the
case on the defendants behalf.
The Pioneer Skippers said
that the rate charged by the
marina, more than $2.35 a
slip-fool per month, should be
reduced by the PUC to $1.35.
Newport Beach city coun·
cilmen had authorized O'Neil
to Intervene in the matter to
oppose intervention in private
enterprise by the PUC.
The second race or Balboa
Yacbl Club'• SunkJ.sl Serjes
Saturday waa blessed -or
cursed -depending on what
one wu salllng -with
another weekend of light airs.
The cepterboatder1 h a d
light to moderate breezes on
Saturday and the keel boats
and ocean-racing types ex-
perienced light going on Sun
day.
The series concludes Feb. 5
fi. Winners in the second race:
RH 0 DES· 19 -Gr ea I
Pumpkin, Harold G i t d t ,
SFVSC.
THISI'LE-Tie b e t w e e n
Firecracker, Will Templeton,
BCYC, and Lively Lady, John
Brown. CBYC.
INTERNATIONA!rl4 -Or-
ange Crate, Charles Stark,
Level Race
Initiated
AtBYCUnit
Balboa Yacht Club wui try
its hand at level class racing
in its Winter Regatta next
Saturday and Sunday.
Commodore Jack Bailie said
a class designated as IOR-X
would embrace ocean racing
yachts w i t h International
Offshore Rule ratings of 30.S
to 32.0.
BYC is the third Southern
California club to inaugurate
the level racing for handicap
yachts. In level racing yachts
in a given class will race on a
boat-for-boat basis with no
time allowance.
In a further effort to switch
from the old Cruising Club of
America (CCA) to the new
IOR rule, Baillie said yachts
with a CCA certificate will be
assigned an IOR equivalant.
Other handicpap divisions
will include the Pacific Han·
dicap Racing Fleet 'yachts and
the Midget Ocean Racing
Fleet.
One-design classes racing on
outside course will include Sol-
ing, ThisUe, International-14,
Cal-28, Cal-25, Coronado-25,
Endeavor, Excalibur, Luders-
16, Santana·22, Snipe, Finn and
C.1-20.
Classes racing on courses
Inside the bay will be Lido-14
A & B, Metcalf, Kite A & B,
Flying Jr., Sabot A, B & C and
Flipper.
The ocean racing classes
will have o~e race Saturday
and one on Sunday. The Satur-
day race wiU start at noon and
the Sunday race at 1 p.m.
Outside one-designs will sail
two races Saturday starting at
12 :15 p.m. and ooe Oii Sunday
starting at I: 15.
Inside classes will have
three races Saturday starting
at noon and two on Sunday
starting at 1 p.m.
Classes not listed will be
given a start with five or more
entries.
The penalty point system
will be used for all fouls.
Performance
Trials Set
Powerboat Magazine has an-
nounced it will c o n d u c t
performance trials for more
than 10 different pleasure
boats over a two-day period in
early March.
Time and location bf lhe
trials will be announced at a
later date, according to editor
Carl W. Asmus.
Boat!j to be tested will come
from leading manufacturers
throughout the United States
and will include outboards, in-
boards, stern drives and jet
drives.
Solon Seeking Quiet Motors
The public is invited to at-
tend the free 13-week course
which will be held at 7 p.m.,
every· Monday from Jan. 17
througb April 10 at ?-;'ewport
Harbor Yacht Club, 720 W.
Bay st., Newport Beach.
Instructor Margaret Larsen, SACRAMENTO ( APl -an 82-decibel noise limit on
who has been teaching basic Most motorboats will have to motorboats 21 feet Jong or
seamanship classes since 1958, be at least as quiet as Jess. Their present noise Jevel
and has held an ocean motorcycles if a new measure runs as high as 120 decibels
operators license since 195fi by Assemblyman E u gene and averages 100, Chappie
will be in charge of the class. Chappie (R-Cool), becomes said. Vessels iJl specified races
"Coast G u a rd statistics
sho"' that 95 percent of all
boats registered in 1971 were
smailer than 26 feet. and 87
percent of these were out-
boards 18 feet or less," Phelan
said. "Further, lhe statistics
revealed that 80 percent of fa.
taliUes occurred in this small
boat class, wllh pllot error
blamed as the major cause of
accidents."
She will be assisted by Jaw. and official speed trials could
Charles Grimes, John Bennett, The Chappie bill would put obtain exemptions.
Robert C.Oiner, W i I 1 i a mfp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;=
Trim.ble and uther qualified in·
structors Crom Flotilla 61.
Phelan added that Power
Squadron.1 throughout t h e
United States must reach and
teach the 1mall boat owner to
avert these tragic mishaps.
Lectures wl~ be presented
on Safety Afloat, Seamanship,
The course will be the same
as that given by the CGA in
night sessions.
For prior registration, pro-
spective students should send
their names and addresses to
Margaret Larsen, 8S30 Arteaia
Blvd., BtUOower i 0 7 0 ! .
Student! will be limited by
SP<tce available.
Welfare Drops
Aids to Navigation. Chart& and REDWOOD CITY (UPI) -
Piloting. Mariner's Compass, San Mateo County baa cut lt.s
Equipment and Government welfm costs by !300,000, the
Jltaulatloos, Rules of the board of IUpervi.oora WU told
'illllical Rood, and-Small •bJ c..mty MIN(tr 11. D.
Boat HIDCUJoc. Tamllts.
CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTllNG
TOMORRO,NIGHT • 8:00 P.M.
FAIRGROUNDS· COSTA MESA
Box Office Opon1 12 Noon tomorrow.
BRING THIS AD FOR DISCOUNT
$1600 Toumey·7 Bouts
JOHN TOLOS • RA\JL MATA
COWBOY lANE ·LOTHARIO
KfNJf SHIBUYA· GORDMAN
MASSA SAITO· ARMSTRONG
. '
PVYC.
LlflO.HA -Head·H·Up-Ho-
ney , Ga red Smlth, BYC.
L 1 D 0 • l 4 B -De Esque,
Preston Zillgltt, BYC.
METCALF -Li'I Dickens ,
Dick Wilsofl, BVC.
Twichell. VYC.
KITE B-Ml!Jy U, Margaret
Dixon, BCYC.
WINOMILL-Soremill, John
Ell~. PVSA.
SABOT A-Racing Machine,
Mark Gaudio, NHYC.
Widgeon, fl, Steve Arrigo,
NHYC, aod Cyclone, Bruce
Crary, NHYC.
FLIPPER-Flip, Tom
Forsyth, BCYC.
OCEAN RACING -Band!~
Corey.Myer. BYC.
Rtlnhart, NHYC.
LUDERS-16-Zephyr, Dolt
GaUon, NllYC.
SOLING -Gold Bricker,
Bruce Chandler, BYC.
ENDEAVOR-Irish Lau,
Elaine Martin, NHYC.
LEHMAN·12--No. 256, Patt
Scruggs, NHYC. ·
SABOT B-Blue Dolphin,
Wendy Bents, NHYC.
RHQDES-33 -Maruja, Bob
Kettenhofen, BYC.
SA N TANA 22-Countdown;
Llonel Booth, SSSC. :
CAL-20-Josie, Carl Lutt~ KITE A-Vortex, Bruce SABOT C-Tie between SHIELDS-Jean, Cart
·1ooo;o FREE REPLACEMENT . •
SHOULD THIS TIRE BECOME DEFECTIVE DUE TD WORKMANSHIP OR MATERIALS FOR THE LIFE :
OF THE TIRE. •
ALL PRICR PLUS EXCISI AND SALES TAX
DELTA
140
TIRE
NO THUMP
NO BUMP
NO VIBRATION
FULL FOUR PLY
TUBELESS WHITEWALL
SIZE PRICE
650-13 .......................... $15.40
700-13 ......................... .
650-14 or 695-14 ........
700-14 or 735-14 ........
750.14 or 775·14 ........
800-14 or 825-14 ....... .
850-14 or 855-14 ........
900-14 or 885-14 ....... .
670.15 or 775-15 ....... .
815-15 or 825·15 ....... .
845-15 or 855-15 ........
800-15 or 885-15 ........
820·15 or 915-15 ........
16.80
17.49
18.20
19.52
21.13
22.94
23.04
18.07
19.55
22.25
22.92
24.26
1.75
I .ts
I.to
J.00
2.12
J.:rt
J.41
J.71
2.1]
J.)4
2.41
J .67
I.fl
SUPER WIDE
FULL 4 PLY
WIDE OVAL TYPE
TUBELESS
WHITEWAU
OR
SIZE
WHITE LmERS
PRICE '::!'"
D70-14 or 695-14 ........ '21.69
E70-14 or 735-14 .......... 23.65
•f70.14 or 775-14 .~ ...... 25.25
•G70-14 or 825·14 ........ 26.72
• H70-14 or 855-14 ........ 27.48
G70-15 or 825-15 ........ 25.86
H70·15 or 855-15 ........ 27.33
• AYAILAILI ·~ ,WHm LmlllD llLTID TlllS
AT SJ.GO Pll Tiii MOU.
'' .,
J .)1
2.16
2.60
J.n
2.92
I.II
1.00
WHEN BOUGHT WITH OUR
BONDED WARRANTY YOU
ARE PROTECTED AGAINST
NAILHOLE, ROAD H~RDS,
WRECK, COLLISION AND
EVEN RUNNING FLAT:
TUBELESS WHITEWALLS
SJZE PRICE
D78-13 or 700-13
E78-14 or 735-14
F78-14 or 775-14
G78-14 or 825-14
H78-14 or 855-14
J78-14 or 885-14
G78x15 or 825-15
H78-15 or 855-15
...... 20.86
...... 22.65
...... 24.10
...... 25.25
...... 26.93
...... 28.21
...... 25.33
. ..... 26.89
J78·15 or 885-15 ...... 27.38
L78·15 or 915·15 ............ 30.14
VREDESTEIN
BLACKWALL
TUBELESS
560x15·4 PLY
91
+ 1.61 F.L TAX
......
Tu
1.tJ
J.24
J.lt
J .56
J.715
I.ti
J.6J
1.11
1.01
J.16
TRUCK TIRES
1st 9UALITY
NYLON CORD
INQUIRE ABOUT
ROAD HAZARD
GUARANTEE ON
TRUCK TIRES
SEE US FOR CAMPER TIRES
SIZE
700• 14 TUllLESS .. • • • . . • 8
670.15 ................ 6
700-15 .................. 6
700-15 ................ 8
700-16 .................. 6
750-16 .................. 8
7• 17.5 TUllLnS ••••.••• 6
TUllLISS ........ 8 8-17.5
825-20
900-20
1000.20
.............. 10
.............. 10
............ 12
STORE HOURS:
PRICE~~·
26.44
21.66
23.27
26.81
25.59
30.12
27.20
30.78
51.56
62.12
80.86
J.'4
J.44
J .14
1.11
J .OO
J.lt
1.16
I.ti ,,,,
7.JI
t.11
~ m,istrr ( t1;irge MON , TUES., WED., THURS., Fj\I. 8:00 A.M.-4 P.M. .
. I •
SATURDAY 1:00 A.M. TO 12.-00 NOON
CLO~ED SUNDAY
OLml.AN~ WtlCSTON. IHI:;
DELTA TIRE COMPANY
141 E. 17ffl St. '. 645-2010 COS'l'.A MESA
•
• ,
(
•
11...,, i..u.., u. 1m SC il,
Monday's Closing Pi-ices Complete New York Stock Exchange List •
... "" .------------·· Ults.J Mltll 1AW atM Qt.
... . '· " ... • •
DAILY PILOT
DICK TRACY
TUMBLEWEEDS
Mun AND JEFF
I
'FIGMENTS
•
HOWEVER, I J4AVE NEWS
FOR. YOU!. You WILL NOT
BE ABLE TO-WORK FoR.
AT LEAST SIX WEEKS
ly Ctiester Gould
By Tom K. Ryan
By Al Smith
NOW, WHATS TJ4E
BAD NEWS, DOC?
-
SALLY BANANAS
GORDO By Gus Arriola
MOON MULLINS By Ferd Johnson By Dale Hale
® .. :-re !li>ID<5E~EGULF
Of MISUNPEl"STANDIN<; ...
1'0 .. :-ro LOOI< FOR A
__ , , . -~ ·""""'"---.
11
fl
• • ' •
'
PLAIN JANE
RY/; ~~ @
IRE •. ~ RUB\E.S .• :.:. :.
. .
• •
I
·I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWER I
• . ! ACROSS
• • to.,.,. .. ,
: Siar19
$ Spokt
, furlou&ly
lQ Otclint to bid
. In brldQt 11 Make a
loud din
l S Able to move
16 FtllPt, Matto
1· «Jtsus -
17 One who Is
~ tspttlally
, hldfOtJS
lJ Ponder
21) Alr·cirrent
1 from a ce rtain
cl lrtcUon:
2 words
22 Pa lntrr
2) Garment
24 Hirry
2S Vety r.cent
28 Wtapans flrtd
at 1 target ;z Ar1b name
l3 Kind of
govenMMtlt
l5 Fine.grained
corundum
3' "-of
lhtStorm
Country"
~Honey
badget
40 Actor
Richard -
41 Entertainer:
lnfor1111I
2 •
43 SharPtn
a razor
45 Equal: Prtl lx
46 Individual
48 Without
cootlngtncy
SO Ctrtmon!al
series of acts
51 Fabric
52 Flre11m pv l
55 Paid atltntlon
59 Kind of
wa1k1ng stick:
2 won:ls
bl Feminine
""'' 62 Composer
of "Judith"
63 Aegean coast
of western
Asia Minor
b4 Mollusk
65 No lonDtr
ll'llng
66 Comb or
a rooster
67 Hardware
I tent'
DOWN
1 Forehead
2 80IC In
a theater
3 Gr1ln spikes
4 Miserable
,.~,,,
S Heating
dl'vlce
6 One with tht
power to act
'
!110/7Z
7 Ca.'er wlUi gold 34 Hindu social
8 -Yale division
9 E1Cc!udes 37 Concea!!d
la Oll'lnq less In a hidden
than the place
usual period 39 Piece of
11 Turkish furnlltlre:
rtglment 2 words
12 Habitual 42 Heath genus
drinker ~4 Fix trader's
lj H1rd fatty purchase
!Issue 47 Of a racial
19 Jagged group
21 Sheep's coat 49 Foul odor
24 Masontc lodge 51 The tnd
doorkeeper 52 Slendrr
25 Deserved: wire nail
Informal 53 Uncommon
26 Printing lnlc 5~ Mountain
Ingredient of EuroPt:
27 PhonograJ1t 55 Bowllng
records alley unit
28 Regulus 56 'J/. Lopez'
29 Lawful: Slang theme song
30 Scrape out 57 Time periods
31 Kind of 58 ~oi st
counc il 60 Hea-t
a
j
i
t
!l •
PEANUTS
I HO/>E Mlt. NIXON'S
CHINA 1'RIP BEAl>S
F~UIT ... "THERE _.-.11
SHOUl.I> BE
PEACE AND
FRIENDSHIP
BETWEEN
CUI>
I PEOPLES •
ANIMAL CRACKERS
I'M SIMPl.l/ SNJllJ6 THAT
I:, PEl!&OllALLY, l'EEL-
11-iAT A HOOS'E SUOU~D
131.C llD Wl'Jfl rrs IJ.tr1li:AI..
SU~lllt'5·· 1 Ptl:R:R
A ~e flosr1c, fA!mll,I,
WAli'M KIND OF CHA~M "'
By Charles M. Schulz
:--===========.-.=====~.-.,;.,;=....:.;
rT'S TRUE! ERIC's IN
REcoo•1Z1NG nou&Le •• ~•• rr 's
TMEIR' MV BELIEF THAT HE'S
COWCE~, !EIN6 &l.ACICMAILECI'!
SAM t:'RIVEll
PEC.I PE5 TO
CONl=IPE IW
JEEP ""'P
AllEY !
Wflo\T AM I 601N6 ll 00?
WHq 00 THE~ HAYE TO
HAYE A DRESS COllE ?
IF 1(1\1 iJlll(E vr, 8VT DON'T
OPEN l(OOft E~E>, WIL~ ,
THE pp.q 60 A<JA~?
-
TWO VEAIS A.ti() ME IEC>.ME IN·
VOt.VEP WITM AN INTERNATIONAL
CRIME ORGANIZATION •• OWE OF ITS
RIN6LEAPERS BEING TME .._._ ..
VOU WIET •• CECll. A.PPLETON !
By Harold Le Doux
M INCJPENTALLY, Ml.A.PPlETON S#JP
E ™A.T TMIS WJU. IE YOUNG STiPMAW'
A llST 101 ~ US! ME WANTS 115
N TO PERSONALLY MANCILE HIS rr . '~RCECI'' RETIREMENi: !
I • •
L •
E
By Roger Bollen
... QcXl'£e \l'Osr MAt>
se:Ause l/00 1:>101.1•r
1141NK Cff' usw•·PIJST1c
DRINJr:'l!JG sri:Aws!
-~· JIU '·"
HJt woald be best H you didn't mention 1nytbln1 to my
bulbed aboul oar 1e1ttn1 lo lake parl In all lhe
fun and 1ame1, !ii.
MISS PEACH
• MARt1A MMI 'S • • &21lWS!l.S l\ELQIME~--___,,
CHOICE' '!NtcJ/..TS 1Nr11~ r LitT" ' •
Foll SAl.e' '· •• ~ .. ~-••• : 1FI 'lou
a .... ~· • """"~ t>oN'f' q~ 1.-···-·-~ -} .................... • WHAT YOIJ c: : ·.:·: ...... ;.:. _. WAtJf, , ........ ---· .: ::: .... • • --• A{v r,.,, I.~-... - - - - -,,. r'-"
't ·~ • --.. -• -· ,,.
!·-------·· . ·----~ -. ... > • • •
PERKINS
.J~'C-J.IY)i.tu l ·O ,,,,,,,,;I'. -~ ";-WISH ;:
"''Ill\\\'
'
By Men
·oo~ MAV• A
Sl'l(IAI. IMSlll.T l'Otl J...-. A klP WMO
IROWSI& ~I All
HOUtl, 911T
P01$H'T Sff All
INSU~TWOllTM
llUYINC<?
ly John Miles
DENNIS THE MENACE
. '
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B
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Lagu-a Beaeh:.
EDITION
' TodaY's Fl•al
N.Y. Stoeks
•
YOC. '65, NO. 8, l SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, :JANUARY .10, '1972 TEN CENTS
St. Catherine Will Remain Open Ne x t Year
By BARBARA KREIBICll
Of fllt ~Ir PIMf ll•tf
St. Catherine Catholic School in Lagwla
Beach. originally scheduled to close at
tM end ol thls achooJ year, will definitely
mnain open, offictal5 &JlJlOW1Ced \Oday,
School principal Slater Stephanie Hardy
uid the decision to ~eep the sehool open
has been made by parents wllo became
Involved in 11\e future of the sd>ool when
Jt.s closing was announced in .November.
The paroc:bW school was to cease opera·
~n because .Sister Stephanie and three
other nuns, ·an members of the St~Joseph
LAGVNAGRINS
·~
ol Can»Klelet teaching order, were being
withdrawn and reassigned to other areas
of the country.
"The Sislers of St. Joseph are still
being wllhdrawn," Sister Stephanie said
this morning, "but acquiring the services
of other religious communities is being
investigated, although nothing is certain
at this time.
"In the event we are not able to have
a religious community staff the school,"
she added, "it will be staffed entirely by .
Jay teachers."
When the announcement to close the 16-
BY INTERLANDI
"W• _, • h~ tbOl,I. blow evr i!llnda: lrverythrog yOll'v•
·.shown ya -..ould bl.W our bonk occount."'
Lily 'Ernestine'. Tomlin
Heads Laguna.Clinic Show
Lily Tomlin of HLaugh tn" fame as the
nimbl~wltted teJephone c o m p a n y
operator w!U hlghlight the Laguna Beach Frte Clinic Big Benefit Variety Show,
Jan. 28, at 1:30 p.m. at the Laguna Beach
High School Auditorium, 12.\ Park
Avenue.
The benefil for the Free Cfini<, 422
Glecneyre St. la being produced by Ian
Bernard, musical director for the "Laugh
In" show.
Bernard has also llned up musical corn-
Jca Skiles and Henderson and the Laguna
Gabriel Gladstar folk singers.
Tickets for the benefit are available
from the Free Clinic for $5. Patron
t.lckttl, selling for $10 are also available.
F~ further informaUon, caJI 49U'l81.
Coast Artists'
Works Displayed
Lij)IOgraphy, Intaglio, woodcuts and
slfqcreen will make up the mediums on
d~lay in the u Artists in Multiples" show
wblch opened S..turday al the Laguna
Beach Art Asaodatloo Gollery, 307 Clllf
Drive.
The show will hlghlfght graphics ot
artlltl from Sanla Barbara to the MW-
~border. Aniong the South Coast artlats wbo will bi alilb1Ung wori:I are John St. Pierre of
Ci>sla Mau; Tony DoLap of corona def Mar; and Mary Riker, G. Ray Klrciu.
John M<Laoghlin and James Strombotne
of 1Aguni Beacb.
The show will run through Jan. 30.
Book Sales Tell
$tudents' . View s
AMU.lbWI (UPO-A IUl'Vey In ibis <Oller• town Indicated Iowa state
Unl•traltj student& are Interested In
ealtural.dlange, IOI and blcyclltW In that
order.
A list of the be& IOlllng J>oou et local
book .-... .... publlsbe4 In • publica-
tion for alumni and par.ni. of Iowa state
•tudenla.
The I~ waa topped bf •IJ'ui.t.Qiodc•
and "G~olng of Ali>erlca." Th llltb ptQ ..... ''Emylhlng y.., Al,,.ys
'If anted to 1lnow About Sex." The
"()omp\tle -of Blcycllna" WU rank· ... nlllth.
SHE'LL PLUG-IN LAGUNA
Laugh-In'• Liiy Tomlin
Laguna Council
Race to Begin;
P apers Readied
Laguna Beach's city councu race will
officially get under way Thursday when
nomination papers for candldatea became
available at the cit)' clerk's office.
Deadline for fUlng the pepen, '!hlch
must be signed by notl.., than Jiff; noc
more than 10 reglatered voters, 11 nooo
on Feb. 3. Election day Is A.Pril ll.
Condldatcs may, U they wlsb, Include a
J»,..rd 1tateme1J1.o! quallllcaliona with
the .. mple ballot. A $100 printing fee Is
roqulred for Inclusion ol lhll atatement.
Two ,..ts on the cll1 council, 0-ol ~ Otarlll>n Boyd anCI Roy Holm, Will be up !or eltetion lb& year;To
dale only O>andt111111 Boyd b11 an.
nounced bla Intention to run for r.elec--
tloll.
Final rqlstntlon dolt for voters wWaillfl to .,_. btllota ID the April ~
t1on ii Feb. 11 •
I
year-old school was Iir• made, many
parents of it! 212 pupils ~ormed a group
to seek alternative means of keeping the
School in operation. The facility opetated
by the SI. Catherine of Siena parish.
teaches grades one through eight with a
staff of four nuns and four ,lay teachers.
The group of parents wing to keep
the schoiDl open fdnned a hoo1 board
.and several committees t~ f tudy means
of staffing and financing t~ school.
Board chairman Sidney Hobbs said to-
day a major factor Jn deciding to ik~p
the school open is that the St. Nicholas
pariah of MJsslon Viejo had agreed to
help finance aperation of the educational
racUlty.
Hobbs said that Father Otto Sporrer.
pastor of St. Nicholas, and Father Gerald
Moscbel of st. catberlne's have agreed to
abare in the eoat ol the school, with each
parish contributing 50 percont of the
operating coots.
"The school bu been cluinglng over the
years from a parish concept to an area
concept," Hobbl noted , pointing out that
about one third of the present enrollment at the school is made up of youngsters
from the Saddleback Valley.
"Because Father Sporrer will be sup.
portlng w." he added. "we \Vil! not have
to increase the tuition next year."
Hobbs said it has not yet been
determined If the school will be stalled
with another teaching order or sisters or
wW be entirely lay staffed. He said his
group had written to every Catholic
teaching order in the U.S. -170 of them
-but bad received only one reply re-
questing more information.
"Our chances of getting another order
to staff the school look pretty slim right
now." Hobbs admitted . He said a final
decision on ho\v lo staff the school \\'ill
probably be made by mld·F'cbruary.
No inaner how the school is stciffed,
Hobbs noted that an inc rease 1n enrol!·
menl by about 40 students v.·ould be nted·
ed. at the school during 1972·73 in order lo
justify its operating costs. He said hi-;
group now is beginning to activel y reeruit
more pupils for the AeXt school ;ear.
"I don't an ticipate any problems at all
in accomplishing this," he added. ··As a
matter of fact. I think v.·e \v iii ha\'e a
waiting list for admission when the school
re-opens in the fall."
Humphrey
Assails Vietnam
Leap;
War '
Hughe s Says
He Will End
Hidden Life
By VERNON SOOM' •• 'LOS ANGELES (UP.I) -Bruklnt·• self.im~ )5-yw '1!ence, How~;ird Hug~il ha' dt'll~bnced b'ls
"autoblopphy" u I fraud and says he
hope• eooq to ailoDilon his l«tntric,
reclusive life !lyle because It attracts too
much attention.
.\nd, Hughes hinted , money can't buy
ha~piness.
"Am I happy and content? The answtr
Js no ."
Hughes spoke by telephone to Los
Angeles Friday from his suite of rooms
at the Britannia Beach Hotel on Paradiae
l!land. Nassau, the Bahamas. A speaker
amplified the reedy voice--Of the-M-yur·
old ~llionaire ind:.istrialist, wJM> for a
decad'e an.d a haU has gone to incredible
lengths to avoid pubUc scrutiny.
In New York, the McGraw-Hill Book
Co. and Life magaiine issued the follow~
ing statement Sunday :
''McGraw . Hill and Life reaffirm that
they possess the. authentic autobio1raphy
of Howard Hughes and they plan to
publish It as was originally announced on
Dec. 1.
"It is alleged that Howatd ·Hughes
rnade a telephon~ call Fri!ay night
repudiating this material and the man
who worked on it with him , Clifford Irv·
ing. We cannot accept this."
Hughes was identified by his voice and
scores of references to events, places and
persona in the two-.hour, 40-minute con·
versation. The seven newsmen who in·
tervlewed him agreed without question
the disembod!ed voice belonged to
·\IU&hes.
In the rambling. fascinating di.scourse, Hughes said:
-The "autobiography'' to be prln~d by
McGraw-Hill ln March' is a fate.
-He plans to ieou;o to his gambling·in·
dustrial empire in Las Vegas.
-His health ii good.
-Court actions forced him to become a
recluse. · •
-He wear1 a Van Dyke beard ind
mustache. -
-The bulk or his estate will he lefl to
medical re.search.
-He is wotTied about spending the rest ot his life in court,
-Someday he would like to make m<r
lion pictures again,
His vojce was clear and most of his
recollections definite. He. appeared to en-
joy the question-and-answer session with
newsmen from United Presg lnterna·
t!Ollal, the ·Loi Angeles Time•. the New
York Times, tbe Loa Angeles Her•ld·Ex-
(Se; HUGHES, Page I)
Rent a Student
At ·Lag.una Hi gh
Tbere are itc>w bodin for ••Sale .. ' ln
Loguna Belcll -but not the kind you ,,,., think. .
M<ml!<ra of the Lquna Beach Blah
School tract taom, In an effort to raiie
funds, wlll lalO dlemH!vu on wetktnds
-for ..._bit -k -In tseban&• for
a hJ -lion lo the !tam.
l'mlt*llw ~ may ...i.acl tract mocl>.Lmlllllor, .. •11.
• •
Posed as Moguls
Fake Moviemen Seized
On Coast Sex Charges
A 1!8ir wbo police allege toured ship.
ping malls, posing as movie moguls and
amninS , s~ g~l,1 ,~ 1, ex
•pe.-enion 1mclif 'the 4ul..-;o.Hgi~lilg
screen tests today· face crimlnal charges.
One of the men booked .,. suspicion of
-nd ,Mi perversion Is prolll)nenl In
Beach Chamber of CQa>Jnerce
• Arraignment Is scheduled Wednesday
lot niomas Trulis, 38, and Eugene !modi,
35. both of·whom are free on $12,500 bail.
Trulls, of 1882 Theresa Lane, Anaheim,
and Imodi, of 8941 Champion Ave.,
Westminster, were arrested on warrants
issued from Harbor Judicial District
Court Thursday.
Trulls is owner of South Laguna
Disposal Company and bas bilieacayear
for the city of Laguna Beach's trash
pickup contract.
I modi, a1110 known as Gene Monday, is
a car salesman in Orange.
The suspects were arrested on the
basis or a description by a 17-year-old girl
who told police she was victimized a
week ago al Fashion Island.
Detective Sergeant ~ Cibbare.Ill said
today the method used fits that rePorttd
in other county shopping centers.
Law enforcement agencies say the raae
is used on naive women far oftener than
suspected, but many are too embarrused
or ashamed to report it later.
One identical incident waa reported to
Costa Mesa police several months ago,
OCCll1'rin& at South Coast Plaza.
The unwiWng victim ....... generally 1t-
tractlve -lfl . apPN>achtd by an ex·
pensively dJ!e'Aed ,man who otten ~ a partner. • ~.,._
. , He comments· on )>er lookl Ind uys be
11 a "'°""°""• ll•lllc the target • ljoslnw card· with jP., name of a pro-
mihent Hollywood 1tUdio.
Ohce convlnCtd he is legJtlmate, the
girl then agrees to go to his or htr car for
a chat.
The convenation centers on how ex-
plicit sex is becoming on the silver
screen.
"Do you think you could do some of
thou things?" she Is asked, or word! to
that effect.
The girl says 1he believes the could
and then -often with the partntr as
lookout -she 1J asked to show bow well
she can control her ep)otions during aex-
ual activity.
She is then abandoned, with 1 promise
to expect a call in a few days for a studio
interview.
The call never comes.
Police ••id the teenager who reported
the Fashion lsl•nd Incident has a !lnmg
interest in modeling and a possible
screen career.
She told them she waa convinced of the
men's authenticity, because she hu read
many books on thole Industries.
Laguna Hill s Family Safe
As Boat Drifts to Mexico
A Laguna Hills man, hired to sail a
boat with a broken-down engine from
Catalina laland lo Newpcirt Beach, was
reported sale In Ensenada Saturday, thus .
ending a two-day Coast Guard search.
A U.S. Coa!I Guard spokesman in Long
Beach said Joe Revels, 36, of 235115 Loi
Grandes, was forced nearly 200 .miles orr
course by strong head winds and poor
visibility. Aboard the boat was Revels
were his wife, Joyce, and her three sons.
the spokesman said.
The 3J.root sail boat was, ironlcally.
named ' the sans Souci -French for
"without worry:• • mental state which
Revels undoubtedly longed for during his
fiVe4:1ay a(tventure..
According to tbe cout Guard, Revels.
a salesman for Mariner Yachts of
Newport Beach, left C.talina laland
Tueal!ay evening 11illng for Newport
Beach. He had been hired by boat owner
Ill!' Anton of CW.• to aall the craft
back to mainland.
Explalnlll(! the complicated affair, the
Coait <rllllil spotttman aid the yacht
1fU ortginal!y taken lo Cltalina over the
New Year's -nd. but thB Ila aux·
lllary engine had lntlq, dow11, l«cflll:lta
puaenprt lo'rotum' to Oranp County by
.itplue.
Bevell wu ~ to arrive In
Newport Belch Tbunda,y and·"""' be
dldn'taw-r, lhl Cout Guard launched a belloopttr -.ch. A "'1CSe atrcran
aptnt oil day P'tlcla1 awchln& the ... _..., Neopmt Bach and c.tolloa
1aland ... tho • .,.." craft. On SlbJr.
_,
day, the spokesman ,said three
helicopters aearched along the coutllne
between Port ijueoeme and Camp
PeOdleton.
Revels arrived sately ln Mexico on
Saturday afternoon 11nd relayed bis
whereaboola by telephone to 1 Los
Angeles friend, who in turn called the
Coast Guard.
The wayward sallor waa still reported
to be in Mexico today I preparing ror the
next leg or hla voyage to Newport Belich.
Adult Oasses
Now in Session
Adult educaQon cluaes are now ln
session al Laguna Beach Hip School and
new cta11 member• are tnylted to d&n up
!or the evening meet1na1.
Coune otfertnp lncluile 11'1, woodsbop,
Spanlah, crlfll, acling, l'r• n O"b,
phologapby, driver edllcalloli, welding
and metal oculpture, frame .... Ylni •
-and · lloma usta, -ties, mall•• writing, jewdry auto llhop and
tabrlc turf ace dellgn.
A " tuition Ito ii roqulred for an clauel. uoept drlvtr education which -po. Clll.._ for IUtlber In· lormatlon.
Candidac y
Announced
In Speech
PHILADELPHIA (UPll -Huhet H.
Humphrey declared bis candidacy for the
Democratic presidential nominaUon to-
day. pledging lo lllA);e the "faUurea of the
Nf:lop admlnlstratloll" the 1ubJect o/ his
campaign.
fie said an end lo t)>e Vlelnam War wu
the most t..rgenf need and npeated •
pledge he made 11 his partrs unsuc-
cessful 1968 standard bearer -promising
a cease-fire. an end to the bombing and
an immediate troop 11.'ilhdra\Yal if
elected .
The 60-ytar-old ~finnesota senator
rented a meeting' ball of the Poor
Ric!18rd Club to mate hi s announcement,
instead of a paid national television spot
as did some of his Democratic opponentS
-notably Sens. Edmund S. ~-lu!kie and
Henry M. Jackson.
In becoming the eighth officially an-
nounced candidate for the Democratic
nomination. Humphrey said the nation's
200th anniversary Is nearing and the man
who la president in 1976 "has the obliga-
tion and the opportunity lo revive tl>at
feeling of common purpose which onco
in1plred· Ibis nation -that i.nutual
respect among generations, among the
race11 and the groups in this country.
"History wUJ vote the failures o( the
Nixon administration and they will be the
subject of his campaign. Regrettably we
cannot escape their consequences. What
we do now, however, can help overrome
them,'' he !aid in his !eve.n-page state-
ment.
Of the war , Humphrey said : "lt is tak-
ing Mr. Nixon longer to withdraw our
troops than Jt took \lS to defeat HiUer.
Had I been elected, we would now be out
of that war. I repeat that pledge."
Alter the war, he listed the other issue1
as pultinf! people back to work, cre1Ung
a respect for law and justice to fight
crime, attackin' drug abuse, cleaning up
the cities, raising farm ineome, fighting
water pollution and giving e v er v
American famlly pn>per housing, food,
health and education. .......
More IW1Shine Is on the aaeada
for Tueaday, following heavy foe
that wtll lhroud the Oranie County
ai.a uolll mld·momlng. HJiht
Tuesday 12 to !I. Lows 18 to #
Inland.
INSmE TODAY
TetlO<lo., Huntlngt<m B•ae~
offiur "'OQQtJ in real ctoa.t and
d0{/g1r drama. Stt atorv, Pag1
19.
LM...... t
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--M ........ ,... . ......... " ·-.... ............ ,.
MIEi ' "
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DAILY PILOT
Library Btiilding Flatte1aed
Bulldozer operator prepares to level Laguna's old
library building and landscaping Friday to make
\vay for a new and larger facility at the site on lower
Paik Avenue at Glenneyre. The new facility, that is
to cost $280,000, is scheduled for completion by
September of this year. The old building. 2,200
square feet, was badly crowded and had been an
object of community attention for years. The library
is part of the county system.
Vessel Sinks
In Pacific;-42
Feared Lost
V!!l'l'OR!A, B.C. (AP) -Searchers
have found no signs of life in the floating
debris from an African freighter which
sank in the stormy North Pacific west of
Vancouver Island. They say they fear all
42 persons aboard are lost.
Two innatable life rafts and a life ring
bearing the name of the ship, Dona Anita,
were spotted Sunday in the wreckage
about 120 miles wesl or the island.
'A !jiot:e;'man at the Canadian Rescue
Center here said a U.S. Coast Guard !i!fip
in the area reported no sign of the 41
crew members and the captain'• wife,
Uae only pa&aengu.
The search continued tod~y.
Crew members radioed early Sunday
they were abandoning ship because of
flooding in the engine rbom, officials
uid. •
Weather officials said the area was
wracked by winds gusting higher than JOO
miles an hour.
A spokesman for the vessel's agents,
North Pacific Shipping Co., Ltd . of Van-
couver, B.C., said the 475-foot-long ship
was owned by a Liberian firm and 1 registered in the Somali Republic.
The spokesman, Ronald Dodge, declin-
ed to identify the owners, but said the
Dona Anita sailed from Vancouver Fri-
day, bound for Japan with a load of
potash.
The first ship to reach the scene ar-
rived nearly seven hours after the Dona
Anita radioed its distress call 5hortly
after 3 a.m. PST, a rescue official said.
He said the vessel reported there \\•as
"quite a bit of wreckage and a lot of oil"
on the water.
Dodge said most of the Dona Anita's
crewmen were from the Philippine
Jslands, with a few from Hong Kong,
India and one from Ceylon.
He said the captain was British , but did
not identify him.
OIAN~I COAST
DAILY PILOT
ORMGl!I COAST f'UILISHIHG COMPANY
ltab•ri N. w.,d
f'rn..iwit •nd f'ubU.tiu
J1dc R. Curlrr \"tt PllSIMftf -.cl Gt!Mrll Man.,..
Thom•1 K11 ... il fdl!or
Th6"'11 A. Mutpliin•
M-811111 fdllOr
Q1rf11 H. Looi Rid11rd' P. N•ll
As1bt1n1 /Mllfglng Edlfor1
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21? For11t AY•nw• M•iling •ddr111: P.0, lai lllt6, 92651.
:S• Cl•-teo Office
305 North El C1111h1.o R1•I, 92672
OtNf OffltH
Ccn'-M-· lJO Wu! 81'f Sll'ftt ~""'"°'' llHc~: J)lJ HIWporl llou1e-11"1f h11nu1111G11 l .. dl: lll1S lu<h ll01ilt¥1nl
'
Coast Freeway a 'Must'
To Avert Traf fie Chaos
Orange Coast cities face traffic chaos If
the Pacific Coast Freeway is not built,
the Ocean and Shoreline Planning Steer-
ing Committee members "'ere told
recently.
~1urray Storm, assistant Orange Coun-
ty road commissioner, said traffic on
Pacific Coast Highway is projected to ir.·
crease from jts current load of 20,000
cars daily to 150,000 within two decades.
Storm, who had been asked to speak to
the committee members on coastal traf-
Realtors Mark
Laguna Record
fie conditions. pulled no punches on the
freeway question.
"Compietion of five north· sou th
free\\·ays terminating in the coastal area
t-'iill multiply the chaos." the road expert
said. "In ~igning the county master
plan of highways, we foolishly assumed
that the Pacific Coast freeway would be
built."
Storm emphasized that the 150,000 da il y
traffic estimate did not include the ad-
ditional thousands which the north-south
freeways would dump onto coastal city
streets. ·
''The traffic will clog the local street
11ystem which was not desl$.ned to handle
tuch a volume," l:Je warnei:I.
A record increase of almost 90 percent
in multiple listing sales in Laguna Beach
is revealed in final 1971 figures released .
by the Laguna Beach Board of Realtors.
The coast freeway proposal was
virtually killed by Newport Beach voters
Iasl summer when they voted approval of
a measure ordering the City Council to
rescind its freeway agreement with the
state and to not sign another unless afr
proved by the electorate.
A December figure of 43 sales for a doJ.
Iar volume of $2,050,200 brought the
year's total sales up l-0 596, with a value or $26,903,450.
This compares with 390 multiple lislinj
sales wilh a dollar value of $14,400,850 in 1970.
During 1971. the multiple listin2 service
processed 1.307 Jistings, compared with
1,179 in 1970.
Though the multiple listing service does
not cover all real estate transactions in
the city, it is regarded as an accurate
barometer of real estale acUvitle.
Adding further gloom to the situation
was John Reeves, planning engineer with
the state Division of Highways who told
committee members that the coast
freeway will not be constructed without
agreement on the route from the cities.
Reeves then dropped a bombshell. ''The
best alternative to a freev.•ay," he said,
"is an immediate freeze on construction
to slow growth in the coastal area."
Mass transit systems have been unable
to eliminate the need for freeways,
Reeves advised and they &re not practical
for individual reCreational trips.
School Unit Stril{es Bacl\:
At Critical Jury Report
Beleaguered Orange County school
board members, hit by a critical grand
jury report, struck back recently. One or
them agreed, however, with parts of the
jury findings.
C.Ounty supervisor·mandated n e w
district boundaries also came in for
discussion.
The grand jury report issued two weeks
ago called for the abolition of the depart-
ment of education and the board.
Trustee Don Jordan of Garden Grove
the only board member who had talked
with jurors about the schoo l system said
criticism of the Academic Decathlon was
justified. He has long oppased the quasi-
official exercise.
"The decathlon," he said, "is not a pro-
ject of the Orange Count.y Department of
Education but most of the administrative
people have been used on it very ex·
tensively. I think the jury could have
come out even stronger on that point."
The decathlon was created four years
ago by County Superintendtnt of Schools
Dr. Robert Peterson. Although it ls finan-
ced through private donations. Peterson
stated recently that about J,500 man
hours of department staff time was spent
on the 1971 edition.
County board members, Ro g e r
Anderson , Dr. Doris M. Araujo and Dr.
Dale Rallison were all critical of the
grand jury report.
Araujo asked assistant 1 c h o o 1 s
superintendent Bruce Sinclair If ht felt
that the poor image of the county schools
department injures the department'• ef-
fectiveness.
Sinclair said it wasn't helping any. He
called It a tr11edy to create an Im·
pression that many talented people in the
department have notl\1111 to do.
"These are hfihly Involved pt0ple,"
Sinclair 11id. "QuanUty and quallly .,..
quite evident. u
Petenon wu W and did not altend
Thursday's meeting.
Trustee Anderson, from Huntington
Beach. said that an investigation should
be conducted to determille if grand juries
are capable of carrying out their func-
tions.
"If this report on our department is an
example I would say that they are not
capable," Anderson charged.
Trustee A. E. "Pat" Arnold of Cypress
\'olunteered some praise of the jury. He
has served on three of them.
"Any time a grand jury goes into
something they do it thoroughly," Arnold
said, but he added, "I think Dr. Peterson
has done a great job."
Board district lines since 1965 identical
with county supervisorial districts were
thrown out of kilter through new boun·
daries adopted by the supervisors in
October.
Jordan was separated from his district
by the gerrymandering of the new
supervisorial district lines.
Board members decided to let the
Orange County Committee on School
District Organization clear up the pro-
blem .
To keep Jordan in his present district a
narrow strip of the district would have to
• be extended southward to hls home,
Otherwise, he would be in the First
Dlstrlct area.
Board members 'Were told by Ragnar
Engebretsen. assistAnt count)' counsel,
that he Is certAIM that Ure rupervisors do
not and never did 'have the power' to
design&te school board U6es duplicating .
theJr own district boundaries.
The counsel tald that wht.n 1upervisora
reviHd the boundary line, in llleS lhe
trustee area lines establlshed alonr thfl
aame boundar~s were: iUqal.
EJlitb!'ebtn lhoug)it the ICDool dlJtrlcl
or11nlz.allon fl"OllP rnlghl have Iha right to a<Oull tllo dliltkt Una to irffp
Jordan'• m!dence In his pre<tDl aru.
Heavy Mi.st
' -
l)ue ~gain
On Tuesday
Thick, gray,' drippy fog crep( over the
Orange Coast overnight, shutting down
airports and slowing commuter traffic to
a crawl, with more of the 1ame due
tonight and Tuesday.
Gradual clearing as the sun rose was
reported throughout the area from Los
Angeles and Oceanside and moving up to
IS miles inland.
Some minor traffic accidents caused by
sharply reduced visibility were occurring,
but oo severe ones had been logged by
mid·moming.
Orange County Airport said no inbound
flights had arrived -commercial or
civilian -shortly after 10 a.m., but
planes were taking off for other points.
"It's pretty bum," said a control tower
spokesman, noting six or seven inbound
commercial flight s would have arrived by
10 a.m. In clear weather.
"The sun disc is visible now, so it
should be lifted ln a half-hour. ·1 he added.
"II didn't give us any trouble," said an
Orange County Harbor patrol officer of
the fog's effect on Newport Harbor traf-
fic.
"In fact, we just shut off the foghorn
two minutes ago," he said.
l'he U.S. \Veather Service in Los
Angeles predicted essentially the same
conditions for tonight and Tuesday, dense
fog along the coast with extremely short·
distance visibility.
Los Angeles International Airport was
shut down duTing the overnight blanket of
dense fog.
California Highway Patrol officers
were urging extreme caution on freeways
and surface streets, but had imposed no
Sigalerts.
Insurance Firms
May Hike Profit
Margins a Bit
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Price
Commission, changing a previous ruling,
said today that iMurance firms may nol
increase the profit portion of their
premlums more than 2.S percent a year.
Earlier, the commission said that in.
surance companies, like most other kinds
of businesses, would not be allowed to in·
crease: their overall profit margins.
The new rule apparently leaves in:.
surance firms free to make as much pro-
fit as they can from their investments
distinguished from their income on policy
premiums.
The new rule is contillued in detailed,
legally binding regulations to be publish·
ed in Tuesday's Federal Register.
The regulations apply to all kinds of in-
surance except life insurance, which has
been exempted from federal controls by
the Cost of Living Council.
The rules set no specific ceiling on rate
increases, but spell out a set ofli rules to
be followed in figuring what rates may be
charged. Already the commission has ap-
proved a 22 percent increase in health in-
surance rates for federal government
emp!oyes, although this was trimmed
from a scheduled 34.l percent boost.
The rules generally allow insurance
firms l'o continue their practices of pass-
ing along Increased costs, although in
doing so they must assume that the rate
of lnfl~tion will be trimmed by economic
control's. ·
Dayan to Visit U.S.
TEL AVIV (UPI) -Defense Minister
Moshe Dayan will visit the United Slates
in mid-February, Israeli Radio said Sun-
day.
•
' I
, ,\lf'I T11._:..
BEFORE AND AFTER? -Billionaire Howard Hughes (shown al left
in 1947 photograph) has told telephone news conference he does not
\Vear beartl to his chest and hair halfway down back. Rather, he said,
beard is Van Dyke and he wears mustache. Photograph at right is re-
touched by artist to show how Hughes might look based on his de·
scription.
Hughes May Show. Up
To Fight Book 'FralJd'
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A spokesman
for Howard Hughes said today the
billionaire may be forced to make a court
appearance to fight McGraw-Hill and
Time. Inc. on the validity of the disputed
autobiography.
After an unprecedented two-hour, 40-
minute transcontinental telephone in-
terview with seven newsmen in Los
Angeles Friday, Hughes was surprised
that the publishing houses decided to go
ahead with printing the s o -c a 11 e d
autobiography.
The .manuscript, written by noveli st
Clifford lrving, was branded a fraud by
Hughes who said he had never met Irving
nor heard of him before news of the
manuscript was announced by McGraw
Hill.
"It is becoming apparent the only way
this matter ever will be settled will be in
court," a Hughes spokesman said in Los
Angeles.
Such a confrontation would mean the
appearance of Hughes in a court of law, a
circumstance the billionaire industrialist
has avoided at great personal expense
financially and to his freedom of move-
ment.
Hughes himself told newsmen Friday,
"Will I take any legal action against the
publishing company? It certainly would
seem justified.
"It depends on the question of degree.
How much o[ my lime would it consume
and just what would be involved, how
serious the accusations are, what they
consist or and so forth and so on.
"But I certainly can't Jet what we have
been talking about go on unchallenged
and leave the public completely deceived
to the extent they would be II they believ-
ed some of what's been shown me."
Hughes' advisers said it is not beyond
the possibility that he will make a court
appearance, something he refused to do
in his battle to retain ownership of T\VA,
his Las Vegas dispute with Robert Maheu
and other litigation.
"We can't say anything more at this
time,'' the Hughes aide said. "But Mr.
Hughes does not intend to Jet this
fraudulent story of his life to go un-
challenged."
In hls dental of dealings with author
Irving, Hughes said Friday he had sif!'led
no contract with McGraw-Hill nor had he
endorsed any checks.
The authenticity of the manuscript was
described by Hughes as "IO fantastic and
so utterly beyond the bounds of anyone 's
imagination that I simply haven'& any
idea .•. what ls behind this thing.
"I can say, to assume that it's an •~
accjde(ll certainly takes a whole lot of .
as&Uming," he aaid.
From Page 1
HOW ARD HUGHES ...
amlner. the Chic a go Tribune, the
Associated Press and NBC.
All seven had contact with Hughes
more than a decade ago and asked iden-
tifying questions before 'mbarking on the
news quiz.
The McGraw-Hill book company and
Time, Inc. drew Hughes' wrath with their
announced intention to publish a
purported autobiography which they
claim Hughes worked on with novelist
Clifford Irving.
He denied any knowledge of the project
or the men connected wllh it.
"This episode Is just so fantastic that it
taxes your imagination to believe that a
thing like this could happen," Hughes
said.
UPI asked, "I take it, sir, you do not
know a man named Clifford Irving ?"
Hughes -"I don't know him. I never
saw him. I have never even heard of him
until a matter of days ago when this
thing first came to my attention. And, io-
cidentally, where does he Jive?"
UPI -"In Spain, sir, at the moment."
Hughes -"Spain? Well, ht doesn't
claim I came to Spain to see him, does
he?"
UPI -"No, he claims you traveled
around the Western Hemisphere with him
over a period of several months ending
late last year. Have you left lhe hotel
there in the Bahamas in the last six
months ?"
Hughes -"Well, left the hotel? You
are getting into a pretty touchy area.
Let's say I haven't left the Bahamas, and
I certainly haven't seen Mr. Irving."
Asked if tile biography might be a
carefully structured plot to discredit him,
Hughes replied, "My attorney .thinks that
it could be. I wouldn't attempt to pass
judgment on McGraw-Hill's motive! In
this thing."
Hughes refused to guess if the
manuscript was the result of a plot or in.
nocent gullibility.
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SBdllle ae
~or. 65, NO. t. 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES
;U,I T ........
HE'LL TRY AGAIN
candid1te Humphrey
Administration
:Utlildmg Bid
Q~e4:-for'. UCI
An --low 'bld of $3,789,0llO bas been receivtd far . ConStrucUoil. or an ad·
Jlllqislratlon building al UC Jrvjne, •<·
~ to L. E. Col<, vioe ot>anceDor for
liusiiless and llruihCe. • . Do-~-eonip#{,~ !:; Nornlandy Pliee; 's.m&..Ani.-il the
1pparel!f ;Jinr .-~ to Jlrn!a
wblcb -~ prm !or COlllt(UOlloD t[I. \ht five 110J:Y t!nl!:lure.-· ..
c;p, safd-.mlslriictlol>ls sat.ct to beCln to.Januuy for...siDpletlon ln">lhe fall of =Tbe.fadllty wlll '-Ibo cbah-SJ o!O¢e, 'ltodent ~affatni, acaaemtc
; business and ·fin8nco. ~ly
•-"nd unlvenlty relations ofll<& Loc:ated· IJI Gale'fay· P.Iua. east of Ibo
~mons butldlng, lhe .n e w ad-
mlnbtratlon bu1ldtng will. allow ad·
mlnlslratfvo ollke& to vacate Ibo library
building, .w~ 1 they~ve ... been bouaed
al'nce the openJng of.Ille campus in 1911;,
t(eelng spaco.._wbich, wltl lncre,.. ·the
<GacIIY' ol the·Uiirllll' by·a lhlr!I. ·
• UDdlnJ:includes $1 "1lllioo from !be r..teraJ lJl8l"'f Edllqtlon ,Facllitlea Acl
""" the remainder from • ·state funds
b\>dgeted· in 1168, bul frozen, 11/ltll late last
1"'1'· • • •
Reds Eleet Woman "
;LONDON' (AP) ...: Tbe Britlslt,.Com-
mynlil )lll:tf'bas eleded ill• !Im woman
~man,.a partyspokesmlln>aid.todll'. ~'""ts' li-ehe'. S'1a'n, ·38, I .trade unio'nist
and fotmerty a top official of the pirty·in
Soolland.
' ' .,
'llolltaVUt•
·~ :i.a.+-S..t&· I ll&bela
3S-ll-·23ff
·'32 ~
:n llot
·211tl>'
19th
a.-il-Jrooduly
.......... lJtll · ' . ltbl>'
21, • s ~
•
Humphrey
Declares
CandUlnc y
'4
PHILADELPlilA (UPI) -Hubert JI.
Hwnphrey declared his candidacy for the
Democratic presidential nomination to-
day, pledging to make the "failures of the
Nixon administration" the subject of his
campaign.
He said an end to the Vietnam War was
the most W'gent need and repeated a
pledge he made as his party's ~s~c
cessfu1 I~&. standard bearer -prom1s1ng
a cease-fire, an end to the bombing and
an immediate ,. troop withdrawal if
elected.
The 60-year-old Mihnesota senator
rented a meeting hall of the Poor
Richard Club to make his announcement,
instead of a· paid national television spot
as did some of his Democratic opponents
-nOtablfSens. Edmund s~~uskie and
Henry A1. Jackson.
In becoming the eighth officially an-
nounci!d candidate for the Democratic
nomination, Humphrey said the nation's
200th anniversary is nearing and the man
who is president in 1976 "has the obliga·
tion and the opportunity to revive that
feeling of common purpose which once
inspired this nation -that mutual
respect among generations, among the
races and the groups in this country.
"History will vott the failures of the
Nixon administration and they will be the
subject of his camprugn. Regrettably we
cannot escape their consequences. What
we do now, however. can help overcome
them," he said in his seven--page state-
ment.
Of the war. Humphrey said : "It is tak·
Ing Mr. Nixon longer to withdraw our
troops than it took us to defeat. Hitler.
Had l been elected, we wou1d now be out
of that wat.1 repeat that pledge."
After the war, he listed the other issues
as puUiQg people back to work, creating
a respect lor I.aw and justice to fight
cri.Jiie, attacJi.:lng drug abuse, cleaning up
~ 1"1111 income; llghtlltg
waler POnution and giving e v er y
Al>ltrlcu ~y Pl'CJll!Of hclll5ing, food,
bOa'ttll llld tducalion. .
'!EHD three years •I soslaln«I In·
diffmooe and error Olt tJie part of an ad·
m1nlstta.tion with lirNted vision arid
(lloe HUMPHREY, Page %)
Agent Attacks
Annuity Policy
The San Joaquin Elementary School
District bas been charged w i th
.. discrimination" by an lnd"ependent in·
IW'IDl:t! agent who disagrees with a
dlslrlcl ·policy'
C. A. Papp asked the board laat w,.k
to rescind its policy of allowing only two
inlurance agents to sell tax sheltered an·
ouilles to tis emplo)'es. .
Papp said the policy w;is in .violation ~f
a state law, ·wu discriminatory against
small independent agencies in favor of
large agencies , and fostered monopolies.
The board explained it, had adopted tbe
policy to protect its employ.es from undue
"harassment."
Trustees assured Papp they would
review the matter at their nei:t meeting.
UCI
11CI Flagpole•
Leave 00 itt
Arriv~ 41
09
San Joaquill
. Rl11-
,
Ba Semi# Starts
Map lndiCll(U fOOle of new comm11tet bUI line which began free
senke toC!AyJor UC !nine .studenb. Ieuil)( and staff. Numbers in· dleate Ille ~ lf1ar lhe hour I.be bu& will lillke d iulgnatecl stops.
Bus 1 .... UCI'• Geteway Piiia on the bour startluc 11 7 Lm. Lut
bus Ieoviu At e .P·m. and arrlviu 11 UCl at 9:48 p.m.
, I ,
Today's Fina l
N.Y. Stocks
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY. JANUARY ·ro, ·19n TEN CENTS
Irvine Screens 5
Council w Revi ew Backgrounds
MA YO)t WORKS' .Al':!D ,St\JRPS,
,Jc•, Creom 1-ovat .~ch~ch•. ,
.,., . ' l . '~. ,_.(. : .• . ,' . : ... ' " ~ . ~. ,. .. ' j ~,ungry :Council .
Pores Over Bids
' Far. (;i ty Posis
Refusing . to • stop even tor a lunch
break, the Jrvfne,City Council devoted the
bulk. of a six and one.half hour meeulig
Saturday to intervieWing admi.nialtfile
=ttanf .appbcanrs:--
nie· "informa1'~ session in the city's
tefl!porary .offices in Town Center, 4201
Campus Drive, across from UC Irvine,
Si)'· couocjlmen munching t a k e · o u-t
lunches wbUe Ufey lfeard p1eseMallons.
Only two brief rece~s. interrupted tbe
proceeding•.
The parcel of agenda items ranging
from appolnlmen L O{ ,a city eng:iqeer,
treaapt,er and interim di}>uty ·citY clerk
were .])Qt over to the adjour~ meetiz!g,
7:30' p.fu. Wednesday in the city offices,
Town Q:n_t~r ._
Tbe iteqis have been' listed -on three
p.t_evtous a~endas but have been delayed
pendtng appointment ~ a temporary city
adminlStra_tOr consultant. . ,
Mayor William Fischbach, who topped
off a hamburger lunch with an ice cream·
cone, invited the audience and N41S to feel fJ'f!e to 1eat while the 1 meeting con-
tinued . Many of the crowded room took
advantage of the_ in{ormaJ m~ting that
assumed a pJc:fiic air as councilmen
listeiieil to applicOhts. , •
At the cl~ of the informal session,
about 4:30 p.m. Saturday, only a few ac·
tions had been taken by the council.
One inclu·dec:! ~' 11 ·~inuh~ or d ~ r designating room 238 ot •the TOwn Center
Building as the clly.,.JJ!Oclal ·temporary
City haJJ. I' ' ~ I
Ariothel" .authorlu<i .city clerk Mtll.
Norlssa Brandt to arrange whatever
secrelarial se~ce she .. deemed was
necessary to staff the citY'ofiice rrom to-
day until Wednesday When the council
acl.J on the consultant.·Mn. Brandt i~i·
cated there are woJ>abl,y·many. women in
Irvine who would' donate'time to the city.
The City-Cou(\CiJ a)so ap~ro•ed ,an ex-
"ptlon \o ,It. .90-day .buildi~g ,penilit freeze' that. allows a homeowner in the
Racquet ·Clu,b de velopment to build' a
swimming poof. . '
Wa te r District Ge ts
1
The !nine City C:OUncil will review the
~tgrounds of five city manager-con-
sultant' applicants prlor to a possible tlnal
selection at a council meetlng <;ailed for
7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the cily offi<es,
room 238, Town Center.
COuncilmen inter.viewed 12 applicants
for the temporary .city manager position
during a public session that began at 10
a.m. Saturday. By the end of the six and
a hall hour session the field was nar·
· rowed to the five, all of whom have been
asked to return to Wednesday's meeting.
The five being reviewed. this week by
Councilmen John Burton m:l Gabrielle
Pryor ·are:
. John W. OeWeerd, 32, of Cerritos, a
public administration gradL1ate of Cal
State Fullerton and present city manager
of Cerritos.
Darrel Es~ex. eresent city maz;mger of
Realignment
Cypress who offered services of a team
including Mrs. Barbara Putnam and f\.lrs.
Dorothy Jones.
Wesley C. McDaniel, 37. of San
Bernardino, director of m a n p o w e r
development at the University of
Redlands and former city manager ·in
Hermosa B e a c h a11d assistant city
mana1er in Arcadia.
Thomas E. Selman, 47. of Indio. a civil
engineering graduate of Tri-Stale College
in Angola, Ind., and present city nianager
of lndlo.
William Woollett Jr., ~3. or Santa
Barbara, a graduate of Occidental
College and fi rst city manager for the
cities of Rosemead and Temple City •
presently a consultant to recreational
land developers.
All five names were submitted for final
co.n.sideratioD in a motion made by Coun--
]udicinl District Set
To Include Irvine City
County supervisors will mo.ve Tuesday
lo realign Harbor Judicial Dlstrlcl boun-
dary lines to lncludt the new city ot ·
lrvine.
Slate Jaw requires that all of a
municipality must be in a single judi~ial
district.
The supervisors have two choices -
annex the new city to the Harbor Judicial
Dtitrict, or form a separate", and fifth
county judicial area.
fi:ifth Diltrict Super,vlsQr Ronald . W.
. Cas~s. o!'~~w~,lleacb. .haJ):J,4. he
faJIWl ,rul/anlni,i,bf Harli0r¥ii)v~
to iiiclude ibe niw18ill00-acre.citii',.
He 1>0inb out ttaj the ptopo~cf 'eit,es
for Harbor Judicial District oourts at the
southwest comer of Jamboree Road and
Campus Drive Is on the boundary
between Newport Beach and Irvine. Cur·
rently, the judicial district includes only
Newport. Beach and Costa Mesa.
The new Harbor courts building is ex-
pected to be completed in two to illree
yurs, pending the outcome of ownership
1itigation between the county, the Irvine
Company and Collins Radio Company.
Jn. the meaotime,. the cow:ity may ta~e .Ov'anta~ eouitiS iladJo Company
· ofl'h')ll · 1he civ11ocwd<d courts, · !10w'J!!1 ~·Mm, lo~ ·tMiporary ilte ~"'"'COlllniiJ*optrly. -.. ..j.j •• . .
·~ . , . ·• l . '
Body Selected to Seek
lrvfue 1 Mailing Addresses
The establishmen-Of a-fi.v..me.mber -Mi-s.-Nina-West,-35'1!-€umet-Street,
Trvine City Postal Commission tG seek an Co?ony Homes, was appointed chairman
Irvine mailing address for all bomea in of the poiltal c:ommiask>nWhidl plans its
the city was annoµnced today by City first meeting at 7:30 o'clocl tonight at
Councilman Henry Quigley. ..._the West home.
Cho yke Succeeds
Biirton as Chief
Of Association
Village Park Community Assoclatlon
dlrecton today announced the selection
of Jerry Choyke to succeed Irvine Coun·
cilman John H. Burton as president of
the oi:ganizalion. .
Choyke, tn46 Acclcia Tree Lane, ls an
executive with Plillip Morris· Inc ., the
parent firm o! the Mission Viejo land
development company.
Choyke ran sl,th In the dty council
race and just last week · was named a
director of the Irvine ' Ranch Water
District, succeeding E. ~y· Quigley Jr.
Vince Cher.ene. was elected by the
Village Park board to fill Burton's unex-
pired terin.
One other vacanCy on the VOJage Pltrk
board is expected 'when Mrs. Gabrielle
Pryor resigns. Mrs. Pryor also was
electod to tbe Irvine City Council.
Choyke ba.s' served on the association
boatd for two years and was vice presl·
dE!nt for two ternis.
We sle y , Riiggles,
Director , Dies
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -F u n t ra t
. Othm nam11fto-the.bodr Include : Jim
Cook, 13712 TYJ>ee, Rac:quet Olub; Bob
Zagrep, 3581 Fenn SI., Culverdale: Mrs.
Diana MattoE. 14641 Comet St., Califomla
Home1, and Dennis Hauze, {411 WYDSate
st:, the Wlllows. , 1
Quigley was directed bY the Irvine City
Council to Appoint the commlalon, He
said allempt. by the Irvine Company In
recent years to arranie for an Irvine
mailing addrtu for areas north of the
San Diego Freeway had failed.
Quigley said Rep. John G. Schmltz (R·
Tuslln) told blnt po&tal officlab would be
more likely to grant a malling address
change il it b souglll by the city govern-
ment.
Presently, portions of the new city
norlb of the San Diego Freeway carry a
Santa Ana mailing address.
The Issue was among the first brought
to the new city council at , !ti flrst
meellng Dec. 28.
Bill Asks 'College'
Liquor Stores
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -11. bill which
would rtmove from state law a re-
quirement that liquor stores be located at
least one mile from college campuses has
beenJntroduced by Sen. Mervyn Dymally
([).Los Angeles). , ~
Dymally slid studenlJ are buyinc II·
quor anyway and that the present law b
ineffective in di.5coura1lng au c h
purchases.
.. rv1ces are scheduled Thunday for film A Hill p k director Wesley Roggles, 82, who llarled egean . · s ar
hi.I rilovl41 career Jn 1914 u a Mack Sen· Approval for Anne;ic n;itt Keymne Cop and went on to dine! Ac.ceas Bid Ap· proved
· 1 , !be Academy 'Award-winning ori&lnal
Rancbo1'llieion Viejo properly totalling venlon o! "Cimam>n·" . A zone change allowing -to a
2%,400 acres hls'bten apP'olred.'for .llC Rvggl .. died Saturday night at a Santa planned JRJbllc park ud ocbool slta In nen1lon lo the Municipal Water Dl•tiict Monica convalescont llOllpltal after a two-the Aeiun 111114 develoPQ1t11t In South
•f ~ Cowlty, • year Jllnqs ruultlng from a llrou. El Toro bu 1-1 .approved II)' the
Dlltrlcl ditecton ient Ibo acceptanc. A 6rother or lhe Ill• con"!fJ •C!or • 0ronae Count1. Boord o1 SUporvtaon.
m lo tbt Met'1'1"li111\J!'!ltr Qjalrl¢ of · Cblrlte' RUl!lllt1, llUgalel' ,other dfrec-Bud Qul11t, clvll en~ rnr A1ICOI
Soyttim> i;alilwl)la (.,,..,) fer a-ftnal · toNI ffli!tli llfcluded' tb. allent filll\S Developnent Company, llid Ult ...,...
okay "Slii. Stqc:kinp" and ''nidon ~l· prorilloo WU IOI Included Jn tlle orta-~ -bort ollo 'nioved Io and hi later _yeari "See Rm. l>ilvate lnal plaMed COIMlllt1lly aoini blcauie
delormjn\,MIVP ~end condiUo~ fct-. Har~vo',• "Vatlanl la the Word for CO.-ol 111 OferltcbL
storing' Wllor io lbt 1Mne Compony'1 rte, "Sl"f' YOJI Sinnen," "Too many Tiie prOl*\y II loeotal nor1h ol 1111
SlllU.,O RAw oolr (olao bo!o1l • Lab HuSbonds. "Artz4oa." and • 'Tr u o San Dllf> Prensy and ....i ot i. Pu
Irvine}. CoalUllonl." .Road. •
•
•
c1lman llenry Quigley. A. poll of the coun-
cil on \\'helher to research :\lcDaniel's
background kept the Redlands profe:;sor
1n the running . fie rece.ived support fron1
ti1ayor \Vilham Fischbach 11nd Co un-
cilmen J.fenry Quigley and ~lrs Pry or
One other of the IZ applying fo r thl!
temporary position was suggested by
Counci lman Ray Quigley for further
revie\\': Frank Fargo, a principal in a
Berkeley firm, Urban Consultants Inc
Because of objection to the non1i nalion
registered by Councilmen Burton. Pryor
and Henry Quigley, Fargo's name \\'a~
dropped fron1 the list of those whose
backgrounds "'ill 6e Investigated.
Councilman Burton suggested the coun·
ril confirm the representations made by
applicants in their resum es and presen·
talions to the council prior to hiring any
(See ~1ANAGER1 Page %)
$1 Million
Loan Studied
By District
The offer of a $1 million jnteresl-!ree
loan to the San Joaquin Elementary
School District is being analyz.ed by the
State Attorney General.
So said Paul Tonkov itch ot Irvine,
chairman of the district's task force on
alleviating i\s racilities crisis.
The offer, made by the Irvine Company
in an effort to hel.p solve overcrowding In
the district. was ·orfginall y given to the
Orange County COunsel's office to rule on
its legalitY under the educatlo,n codt-
But the county couna:t.l d1d not reoder
· an ,opinion. i~Odkovitcb ,.1,j ihe action ~ .. only ooe
of m,ny things Ibo task !om ls currently
doing in Its study of poBSlble solutions to
San Joaquin's facilities problem.
Othe r actions include a probe tnto
"remedial 'legislaUon" which will be
presented to the group Jan. 14 by State
Sen. DeMis Carpenter ( R · N e w po r t
Beach), a review of San Diego 's pollcies
which require a developer to pro vide land
or Iacilities for schools. and examinations
or varl9us studies relating to_lhe pr~
blem .
Tonkovitch said tht group found It did
not require the services or a paid con-
sultant, authortzed by the district, and
wu at the point where it was calling in
outilae experts as guest speakers to sup-
plement the written studies that have
been examined.
The group hopes to make 1 final
recommendation to lbe board by Jan. 28.
Armed Men Take
Gems From Home
WOODLAND HILLS ( UPll -Two
armed, stocking-masked bandits rapped
on the door of a Sl00,000 home and
escaped with '7.500 in cash and jewels
after binding the O)Vntl' and his wife.
William Fingerhut, 19, told polloe the
men bun! Into bis borne Sunday night
and bound them with tape on the kitchen
fioor.
The Intruders r a n s a c k e d th•
fashionable home, stealing $2,500 tn cash
from a desk drawer and an estiJD\ted
$5,000 in jewelry from the owner's
bedroom .
Neither Fingerhut nor his wife was
report.cf injured.
Orufe
Weatlaer
More sunshine Is on the 1ge1da
for Tuesday,• following heavy ft>a
that will shroud the Oran~• Counly
area until mld·moming, llli)i1
Tuesday 62 to 63. Lows l8 to II
inland.
INSmE TOD-'Y
Tanacious Hiintinaton Btoch
o//N:v.ngagc.1 '" f'tal cloak and dafitr drama. Sac atory, Page
19.
LM.-• AM Ulllhrt " -u -.. ,,_ '· . W.lltlllf ..... •• ,_ -OIWIM Clifl., " -• :=MMlrti ~ ... c-• ..., --" -.. ............ • -.. ·-" ... -• ·-""' -·-.... .......... " --.. ........ ..
,
I
,; O'-ll f Pll.t. i' Moodu, JA11111,,. io. i m
After Battln
Businessman Set
Newsmen Say
' V oic.e H uglies'
For Board· Race
LOS ANGEi.ES !UPI) -The mu newmnen who conducted tht
lntttmw -all ol wtiom hod met
Howar4 Bullhu In tht post -111
came a w a 1 C<MtVioced thlt t h t
voice oo the telephone Crom tht
Bthamas was authentically that of
the mysterious bllllon.alre.
Sant.a An1 businessman John"'· "BUI''
Hill. 51. today formally announced his
<"irnlldacy for first District Supervisor.
The cloting store owner said ht did not
expect the issue to be decided In the June
Ii primary, but confidently antlcl pate11
v.•lnning In the November runoff for the
four.year. $17,500 a year post.
A newsm.an opened the call by
asking Hughes about obscure
details of hi 11 pasl life they hap-
pened to know about on tht theory
that only lht real Howard Hughes
would know the answers.
Hill btcanlf' !he firl'll of al least ri ve
rumored aspiranll'I who problbly will
seek tM pol'IL now held by Supervisor
Robert W. Battin, of Garden Grove.
He aaid or incumbent Battin: "His
record speaks for Itself. There Is 1n
uneasiness 1mong county department
heads that h<11s somewhat dulled their
normal desire to do their jobs right." Irvine Lists
$1,123 Costs
For Quarters
A total of $1.123.37 hu been spent to
rent and furnish tempor1ry offices for
the city of Irvine.
Councilman Gabrielle Pryor said the
844-squire foot room on the second floor
of Town Center, 4201 Campus Drive. had
bten leased on a month-to-month basis at
$350 per month.
Mrs. Pryor, a councll committee of one
assigned to furnish the city offices, noted
the 1ingle biggest e1pen~ was purcha.se
of 1 fireproof filing cabinet for city
records. Jt cost $389.
A Santa Ana firm also provided two
desks, a swivel chair, a stenographer's
chair, t~o wastebasketJ. two eight· foot
folding tables, 10 padded chairs and 20
folding chairs for a total cost of $1,o.56.37,
including the file cabinet.
Mrs. William Fischbach, wife of the
mayor, spent about $67 more buying
ashtr1ys and office 1upplies, including
paper clips. .
Mrs. Pryor noted the total costs did not
Include an IBM selectric typewriter
which has been ordered .
The city council had budgeted $500 a
month for the office rental and '3,500 for
equipment.
Mrs. Pryor noted the telephone would
not be inst.ailed until some day this week.
aJthough the city hall number I& expected
lobe~.
Formal approval of the expenses Is ex·
pected to be granted 11t Wednesday's
meeting of the city council.
Hill added, "The incumbent's action~
have restricted department heads but
despite such , they 1rt doing a good Job."
On campaign expenses : "I eJ:pecl to
have to spend a bundle to win and will do
11. Based on the rttenl record it may
take $50,000 to win the post."
fF'ifth Obtrlct Supervisor Ron1ld W.
Caspers spent $80,000 in 1970 to unseat in-
cumbent Alton Alle111; Ralph Clark,
Fourth District Supervisor, spent $50 ,000
the same year.)
Hill characterizes himself as "a
businessinan, not a politician," and adds ,
''there Is a job that must and can be done
and I reel I can do It."
The principal issues:
-The acute power shortage which is
threatening.
-Tr&nsportatlon. "This problem must
ht faced and solved. The county ad-
ministrative officer has not been properly
used. Bob Thomas Is doing a fine job
under fire."
-Consumer pro.lecli.Q[I. "The Battin-
sponsored county protection agency 1s
superfluous. This important job Is being
done by the federal and s ta t e
governments amt business associations.
-Housing . "It's a magic word . but the
county is not really doing anything about
it -many words -but no action."
--Other candidates. He expectJ al least
four others: Battin; William Wenke, San·
la Ana attornty; Wally Davis, Mexlcaft-
American attorney ; Paul Balch, former
assistant to Rep. John Schmitz ( R-
Tustin).
Does Hill think a large number or can-
didates will spilt the vote ind help Bat-
tin?
"rt won 'I happen. 11
The First District includes Fountain
Valley, Santa Ana, a small aouthern por·
tion of Garden Grove and the east half of
Westminster under the new dbtrict boun-
daries adopted in September.
Mist Envelops
Coastal Cities;
More on Tuesday
Thick, gray, drippy fog crept over the
Orange Coast overnight, 1hutting down
airports 1nd slowing commuter traffic to
R crawl, with mort of the same due
tonight and Tuesday.
Grad1.1.11l clearing as the sun rose was
reported throughout the area from Los
Angeles and Oceanside and moving up to
JS mile& inland.
Some minor traffic accidents caused by
sharply reduced visibility were occurring,
but no severe ones had been Jogged by
mid-morning.
Orange ,County Airport said no inbound
flights had arrived -commercial or
clvillan -shortly after IO a,m., but
planes were taking off for other points.
.. It's prelly bum," said a control tower
spokesman , noting six or seven Inbound
commercial flights would have arrived by
10 a.m. in clear weather.
'"The sun disc is visible now. so it
should be lifted in a half·hour,'' he added .
"It didn't give us any trouble," said an
Orange County Harbor patrol off icer of
the fog 's effect on Newport Harbor traf·
lie.
"Jn facl. we just shut off the foghorn
two minutes ago." he said.
The U.S. Weather Service in Los
Angeles predicted essentially the same
conditions for tonight and Tuesday, dense
fog along the coast with extremely shorl-
distance visibility.
Los Angeles International Airport was
shut down during the overnight blanket of
dense fog.
E'ro1K Page 1 Police Copter
Tracks Suspects IRVINE MANAGER ...
of the five. He and Mrs. Pryor were
1uthorlud by the council to •·spend
whatever amount !hey d e em ap-
propriate'' to check with firms such aii
the Retail Credit Bureau prior tQ the
council's final decision Wednesday.
The resume and background check Is a
measure to prevent a recurrence of
last week's 50-hour hiring-firing interval.
Last Monday, the Irvine council
selected and voted to hire a Tustin stock
broker, Stanley Morgan, who had told
them he was a management consultant.
Upon determining Morgan was in fact
vice prt!ident of Great Pacific Securities
Company in Tustin, the council early
Thursday voted to rescind its Monday ac·
tlon and to deny issuance of a contract
proposed to have paid Morgan "20 an
hour up to $200 a day for his services.
During Saturday's session councilmen
asked each candidate what they would
charge for their servic~ and whether or
not they would be available for full time
duty. The following are responses from
each of the five still in the running for
the 96-day position :
-DeWeerd: $20 per hour ror part·lime
service for the next 3fl da ys, fulllime at
the same rate after his resignation from
position as cil y manager in Cerrito~.
Total tab would require $3.200 per month
for . DeWeerd plus ' $1,200 for two
sectetaries, $11,500 for 90 day!.
-Essex and Associates: $30 per hou r
Ou.N6l COAST
DAllY PILOT --· Letti ........
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OM.NG!: COAST ,UtltSHl'lll C°"-'M'f
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Trl•ll'•• ic,,.,u
Elllof·
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L.ttuftol 11...00: m "°""' .,,........,. 1-ll.0"1 .... W ltoc~· 11'91' lt«ll llav~t'1f kJI Cleml!I~ al.I Jrtorw. IE.I C.111N "--.I
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af DI W•I atr l tt"'• C..• Mftt,
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I
for part-time tervice of Essei up to
$5,460 for 14 hours da.ily for the entire 90-
day period, plus $1,300 1 month for Mrs.
Putnam's fulltlme service and $10 an
hour for Mrs. Jones advicl! and training
of a secretary and records clerk. Total
package cost, ma:rimum $11 ,960 for three
months, plua city payroll for secretary·
trainee.
-McDaniel: Fee negotiable between
$1,500 and $2.000 per month for half-time
service including transportation and
telephone, plus two secretary-clerks al
approximately $1 ,200 per month . Al m1J:-
imum fee, total package would cost the
city $9.600 for three months.
-Selman: $1 ,BOO per month for fulltime
service, plus $1,300 per month for ad·
ministrative assistant and a secretary.
Total cost to city for three months,
17.8.IO.
-Woolett: $25 per hour up to max·
imum of SISO per day for a total of 10
days service per month; plus full-time
secretary. Cost to city would be $4 ,SOO for
90 day period for Woolelt's service plus
$1 ,800 for a secretary, total '8.300.
Mayor William Fischbach a1ked e11cb
of the applicants if they would agree to 11
contrsct binding them to the clty for the
temporary period, but allowing the city to
terminate them if ii deemed it necessary.
All indicated such a contract would be
acceptable.
Of the fivt proposals further receiving
council ttudy. only the Essex bid would
prov I de both con s u J t a n t and
routine operations staffing for the city
right away. Essex said his package offer
no longer includes the services of VTN
Corporation. a Newport Beach consulting
firm.
The other four consultant hopefuls
would expect the city lo hire clerical help
on a permanent basis and /or a temporary
administrative assistant The latter post
is generally agreed to be 1 alot that could
be filled by a retent college graduate in
public administration who has some city
management experience.
Two young men who live in Dana Point
and Huntington Beach were given a prac·
· tlcal demonstration late Friday of police
helicopters. They art in Anaheim city jail
today, charged witb suspicion or burglary
and assault.
The story began Friday evening when
Trevor Bramwell arrived home and saw
a strange car parked in his driveway.
Tht: driver tried to run hlm down.
Bramwell escaped into the home to call
police and found the second youth
ransacking the place at 2246 Falmouth
Ave. In Anaheim. The intruder ran out
the back door.
Bramwell called police and the
Anaheim eye in the sky spotted the
escape car on Manchester Avenue.
Douglas W. CaWley, 14, of 1r776
Castano Drive, Dana Point and Jerry
Sullivan, 23. of 1229 Delaware SL, Hun-
tington Beach, were arrt:sted .
From Page 1
HUMPHREY • • •
understanding can not fundamentally
damage the underlying health and vitali-
ty of this nation." he said. "America is
not sick. What we lack is leadership and
vision ."
Humphrey's announcement coincided
with his entry into the delegate-heavy
Pennsylvania primary which will be held
April 25.
He wa!I lo fly to Florida later in the
day to beC{)me involved in that state's
~1arch 14 primary, which already has
drawn most or the major candidates.
Humphrey's aides .say they regard the
Florida primary as a critical test, and
they think he has a good chance.
Humphrey told his audience how he
bounced back from defeal before -
starting with his first unsuccessful race
for mayor of Minneapolis -and "I
return to the battle detennined to do my
be1t to achieve victory in 1972."
School Unit Strikes Back
At Critical Jury Report
Beleaguertd Orange County school
board members. hit by a critical grand
jury report, 11truck back recently. One or
!hem agretd, however, with part.a or the
jury findings.
County iupervi&0r·m1nd1ted n f w
district boundaries also came In for
discuuion.
The grand jury report fMUed two week1
ago called for the abolition of tht depart·
ment of t<luc:1tion ind tht OOard.
Trustee Don Jordan of Garden Grove
the onry boa:r'd member who had talktd
with jurors about the school 1ystem uld
crlticbm of the Aadtmlc Dec1thlon w11
jusUfled. He his long opposed Ille quasi·
offidal uerelte. 1
"'lbt dealhlon," he uld, •11s not a pro-
ject cl the Oianc• County Department ol
Educ11tion but most of tht: admlnbtrative
people have bet:n used on it very ei-
tensively. I think the jury coold have
come oul even rtron&er on that point."
The dec.11thJOn was created four years
110 by County Superiotendent ol School•
Dr. Robert PeiA!rron. Allbough lt lo linan·
ced through prlv1te dGn1llons, Peterson
stattd recenUy that about 1.SOO man
hours of dt))lrtme.nt ataff Ume Wat spent
on the 1971 edition.
County board mem,btr1, Ro S e r
Anderson, Or. JloriJ M. Araujo and Or.
Dale Ralllaon '"" 111 .. c;rltlcal ol the
1 &rand jury report.
Araujo asked assistant 1 c h o o 1 1
1Uperlnlendent Bruce Sinclair, il he lelt
th1t the poor lm11e ol the counly oc:hoola
deporlw!ent ln)uru the dtparlment'1 d·
lectlvenw.
\
'
Hughes Says
He Will End
Hidden Life
By VERNON SCOIT
LOS ANGELES I UPI) -Breaking •
11eU·lmpo1ed lb-year silence, Howard
Hughes his denounced h i s
"1utoblography" u a fraud and says he
hope! soon to abandon his e<:ce11tr1c,
r8Cluslve life atyle because It attracti too
much attention,
And, Hughes hinted, money can't buy
happiness.
"Am I heppy and content? The answer
Is no."
Hughes spoke by telephone to Los
Angeles Friday from hit suite of rooms
at the Britannia Beach Hotel oo Paradise
Island, Nassau, the Bahamu. A speaker
amplified the reedy voice of the 66-year·
old billionaire lndastrialisl, who for a
decade and a half his gone to Incredible
lengths to avoid pubUc scrutiny.
In New York, the McGraw·Hill Book
Co. and Life magazine iuued the follow·
Ing 1tatement Sunday:
"McGraw . Hill and Life reaffirm that
they posseu the authentic autobiography
or Howard Hughe& and they plan to
publish it as was originally announced on
Dec. 7.
"ft is alleged that Howard Hughes
made a telephone call Friday night
repudiating this m.terial and the man
who worked on it with hlm, Clilford Irv-
ing. We cannot accept this."
Hughes was identified by his voice and
scores of referenceJ to events, places and
persona in the two-hour, 40-mlnute con-
versation. The &even newsmen who in-
terviewed him agreed without question
the disembodied voice belonged to
Hughes.
In the rambling, fascinatlna: dlacourse
Hughes said: '
-The "autobiography" to be printed by
McGraw-Hi/I in March ia a fake.
-Ht plans: to return to his gambllng·ln·
dustrial empire In Las Vegas.
-His health is good. ·
-Court actions forced him to become a
recluse.
-He wears a Van Dyke beard and
mustache .
-Tht: bulk of his estate will be left to
medi cal research.
-He is worried about spending the rest
of his lift in court.
-Someday he would like to make mo-
tion pictures again.
His voice was clear and most of his
recollectiom definite. He appeared to en-
joy the question-and-answer session with
newsmen from United Press Interna-
tional, the Los Angeles Times. the New
York Times, the Los Angeles Herald·E1-
aminer. the Chic a go Tribune the
Associated Press and NBC. '
All seven had conta ct with Hughes
more than a dttade agG and asked iden-
tifying q~estlons before embarking or the
news qutz.
The McGraw·Hill book company and
Time, Jnc. drew Hughes' wrath with their
announced intention lo publisb a
purported autobiography which they
claim Hughes worked on with novelist
Clifford Irving.
He denied any knowledge of the project
or the men connttted with it.
"This episode is just so fantastic lhat it
t;ixes your imagination to believe that a
thing like this could happen," Hughes
said.
UPI asked, "I take It, sir, you do not
know a man named Clifford Irving?"
HugheJ -•·r don't know him. I never
saw him. I have never even heard of him
until a matter of days ago when this
thing first came to my attention. And, in·
cidentally, where doeJ he live?"
UPI -"ln Spain, sir, at the moment."
Hughes -"Spain? Well, he doesn't
claim l came to Spain to see him, does
he?"
UPI -"No. he claims you traveled
around the Western Hemisphere with him
over a period of several months ending
lale last year. Have you left the hotel
there in the Bahamas in the last six
months~··
U'I ltlft'Mt• BEFORE AND AFTER? -Billionaire Howard Hughes (shown at lelt.
in 1947 photograph) has told telephone news conference he does not •
"·ear beard lo his chest and hair halfway down back. Rather, "he said,
beard is Van Dyke and he wears mustache. Photograph at right is re-
tou_ched by artist to show how Hughes mi&ht look based on his de·
scr1pt1on.
Hughes May Show Up
To Fight Book 'Fraud'
LOS ANGELES IUPI) -A spok.,man
for Howard Hughes said today the
billionaire ma y be forced to make a court
11ppearance to fight McGraw·llill and
Time. Inc. on the validity of the disputed
autobiography.
Coast Family
Reported Safe
•
Iii Boat Misliap
A Laguna Hills man , hired to sail a
boat with a broken-down engine from
Catalina Island to Newport Beach, was
reported safe in Ensenada Saturday, thus
ending a two-day Coast Guard search.
/n.A U.S. Coast Guard spoknman in 'Long
Beach said Joe Revels, 36, of 23585 Los
Grande!, was forced nearly 200 mil~ o(f
course by strong head winds and poor
visibility . Aboard the boat was Revels
were his wife, Joyce, and her three sons,
the spokesman said.
The 3l·loot sail boat was, ironically,
named the Sans Souci -French for
"without worry," a mental state which
Revels undoubtedly longed for during bis
five-day adventure.
According to the Coast G1,1ard, Revels.
a salesman for Mariner Yachts of
Newport Beach , left Catalina Island
Tuesday evening sailing for Newport
Beach. He had been hjred by boat owner
Ray Anton of Orange to sail the craft
back to mainland.
Explaining the complicated affair, the
Coast Guard spokesman said the yacht
was originally taken to Catalina over the
New Year 's weekend , but that iU aux-
iliary engine had broken down, forcing its
passengers to return to Orange County by
airplane.
Revels was expected to arrive in
Ne_wport Beach Thursday and when he
didn 't appear, the Coast Guard launched
a helicopter search. A single aircraft
spent all day Friday searching the sea
between Newport Beach and Catalina
day, the spokesman said three
helicopters searched along the coastline
between Port Hueneme and Camp
Pendleton.
Revels arrived safely in Mexico on
Saturday afternoon and relayed his
whereabouts by telephone to a Los
Angeles friend, who in turn called the
Coast Guard.
The wayward sailor was still reported
to be In Mexico today, preparing for the
next leg of his voyage to Newport Beach.
After an unprecedented two-hour, 4{}-
minu~ trinscontinental telephone .in-
terview with &even newsmen in Los
Angeles Friday, Hughes was surprlaed
that the publishlng houses decided to go
ahead with printing the 1 o • c 1 11 e d
autobiography.
The manuscript, written by novelist
Clifford Irving, waa branded 1 fraud by
Hughes who said he had never met Irving
nor heard of him before news or the
manuscript was announced by McGraw
flill.
"It ls becoming apparent the only .,,ay
this matter ever will be settled will be in
court," a Hughes spokesman uld in li>s
Angeles.
Such a confrontation would mean Ille
appearance of Hughes in a court of Jaw,, a
circumstance the billionaire lndustriatist
has avoided at great personaJ upense
financially and to his freedom ot move-.
ment.
Hughes hinuelf told newsmen Friday,
''Will l take any legal action 11gainst the
publishing company? It certainly wou1d
seem justified.
"lt depends on the question of de1~1.
How mutji of my time would it consume
and just what would be involved how
serious the accusations are1 what' they
consist of and JO forth and so on.
"But l certainly can't let what we have
been talking about go on unchallenged
and leave the public completely deceived
to the extent they would be If they beli.ev·
ed some of what's been shown me."
Hughes' advisers said it is not beyond
the possibility that he will make a court
appearance, something he refused to do
in his battle to retaln ownership of TWA,
hJs Las Vegas dispute with Robert Maheu
and other litigation.
"We can't say anything more at this
time," the Hughes aide said. "But Mr.
Hughes does not intend to let this
fraudulent story of his life to go un·
challenged.''
In his denial of dealings with 11uthor
Irving, Hughes said Friday he had signed
no contract with McGraw-Hill nor had he
endorsed any checks.
The authenticity of the manuscript was
described by Hughes as "so fantastic and
so utterly beyond the bounds of anyone'•
imagination that I simply haven't any
idea .•. what ii behind this thing .
"I can say, to assume that it's all an
s~ide.nt certainly takes a whole lot of
assuming," he said.
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Valley ' Fountain Today's J.'lnal
N.Y. Stoeks
--YQC. '~, NO. 8, 3 S£CTIOl'llS, 36 PAGES ORANSE -:COUNTY, CAllFoRNIA MONDAY, JANUARY :ro. :19n TEN CENTS
Witness: ~Unrepairable' Tire Ran 12,000 Miles
A Stal Beach accountant who 11Vrked
as a wvlcO itpUon attendant In his «>I·
loge .da,ys today told an \)range County
Superior,~ l'!'Y tl!at he . put 10 . to
12,000 !reeway mlles·on a·tlrt alter being
told at a local gas station tl!at lt ·was
udrepalrable. ·
Pn>"':utlorr witness <Qeorge Derry, 121 etlt St. SeaLBeacb, plclled out one of nine
deltlldanll ·In Judie Jalhes Turner's
courtnJon> · u lbe man who ·told him In
!epltmber; 1970 lbat his lour month old
tlr .. should be replaced.
•
Derry llld lbe Incident occurred at tbe
Seal Beacll Mobil, 115 Paclllc Coast
Jl!ghway, . .,,. o1 n serYice 1tailona a1.
legedly involved In a wlderJJread au to
repair racket ranging from that city to
San Clemtnte. ;he aC<:Olllltanl said he Immediately
took his car to a neighboring service sta·
tkm and learned that the tire's only
defect was small leak which was qu ickly
repa~.
Derry told Deputy District Attorney
Richard Stenton that be then put a
furUier -10 to 12,000 milts on the tlre
be!Qre tradintl In Ibo auto.
Dern is tl)e 13th witness to appear for
Stenton in wbat is now the third week of
the group's ttiiJ on charges of conspiracy
to cheat and defraud Orange County
motorists.
Stenton names as: the w.ne prlocipals
In the alleged conspiracy Jerry Kendall,
35, of 9811 Sonora Road and stanley Davis.
32, of 1088 San Pablo Circle, both of Costa
Mesa aod Edward Carney, '1:1 , of 20862
Shell Harbour 'Drive, Huntington Beach.
Ea~!ier witnesses -both employes and
Humphrey in Race
.
Penney:Regional
' .. ,., .
Office8 'Move
To Buena Park
'SAN Fl!ANciscio·nlim -J. c. p, ..
nq Company announced plans today to
move ltt western regional office from
San Francisco to Buena Par!t In 'Otange
County.
The transfer, which will be completed
by July t ; will involve abouf '40 eniployes,
Including Vice President and· Regional
Manager Rbbert R. Van Kleei.
Penney ·spdktsmen saJ{lbe JllOVe will,
allow amsolidaUon o! sevel'lll ·-lausly
ICaU.red.operatlons under 1llle.l'<JOI and
wlll;·~;reglon•l 'O!~ces· closer to the
w.,.~Jiuylng o!lke in downtown Lqo.~·. .
'l'lle'westem .ttaionlll ~ is.respon1i-
ble ).for,_ '461 Ptru{ey's 1tOre1 in Alaska ,
ArizoDa, Cllllornla, Hawall, Idaho, Mon-1.afia, Oreg011. Washln&ton, Wyoming and
~n o! New Mulco • . ' .
Hopes Told in· Speech.
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Hubert H.
Humphrey declared his candidacy !or the
DemocraUc presidential nomination to-
day, pledging to make the "failures of the
Nixon admbtistration" the subject of his
campaign.
He said an end to the Vietnam War was
the most" urgent need and repeated a
pledge he made as his party's unsuc-
cessful 1968 standard bearer -promising
a cease-fire, an end to the bombing and
an immediate troop withdra wal lf
elected.
The 60-year-old t.1innesota 5enator
rented a meeting hall of the Poor
Richard Club to make bis announcement,
instead •of a paid natiooal television spot
as dkl scnne Qf his...Democtatic opponents ·
-nolably Sens. Edmurid s, Muskie ind
Henry M. Jackson. .
111 bec:aming Ibo e\&.hth ofijcially 11!1-bl>ll!!<ed eandidate !or tlle Democratic
nomlnl~, Humphrey said the nation's
ml! -maary Is nearing and the man
1rho11-ident In um "bas lbe ohllg1-
llon and \be opportunity to revive t!iat
leellng of COl!llJlOll purpose which once
IMpirecl lhls natloo -that mutual
rugecl among generations, among ibe
racea lllld lbe groups In this t<>Untry.
"llistor)' wW vote tbe !allures of lbe
Nixoa 1dmlntstraUon and they wW be lbe
IUbject cf his campaign. Regrettably we
cannot tlelpe their consequencts. What
•do now, however, can help overcome .. ::t" be said In his seven·pa~e state.
Of the war, Humphrey said : "It is tak-
ing Mr. NI.ion longer to withdraw our
troops than ii took us to defeat Hiller.
Had I been elected, we would now be out
of that war. 1 repeat that pledge."
After the war, he listed the other issues
as putting people back to work, creating
a respect for law and justice to fight
cruAe, aUacking<lru~ abuse, cleaning up
the citie!, raising farm income, fightin&:
wate r pollution and giving e very
American family proper housing', food,
health and education.
"Even three years of i;ust.ai.Ded ln·
differe~ and error on the part of an ad·
minlstratfun with limittd vision and
underatandlng c a n n o t fundamenWiy
damage the underlying heaUh and Vitali·
ty of tttis Aftioil,'• be-nid. "America 1s
not slck. What we lack is lea'd«lllip ~
visiOQ." . . .. •
1IWJ1phrey's &lll!OQJlcanont coincided
with 'his entry into tbe delegate-beuy
Pe;msylvanla prlmar)' wbicll will be held
Apiil IS.
He was to fly to Florida later In tlle
day lo become Involved In that stale'•
March II primary, whlcll already bas
dn.wn most Of the rnajor candida tes.
Humphrey's aides ily they regard the
Flocida primary as a critical tea~ and
Ibey think he has a good chsnce.
Humphrey told his audience how he
bounced back from defeat before -
starting with his first unsucces.sful race
for mayor of rd\nneapolis -and "l
re!urn to lbe batile defermfoed tOclO my
best to achieve victory in 1972."
New Boundary for Valley
Schools to Be Proposed
Trustees of the Huntington Beach
Union High School District will hear
some suggestions toward changing at-
tendance boundaries Tuesday nlgbt. The
suggestions are aitned at relieving
overcrowding at the Fountain Valley
campus.
The new boundaries will be suuested
at ~_:30 o'clock in the Huntington Beach
High· School cafeteria by Glen Dysinger,
former Marina High School principal.
Dylinger ·ii currently on special uslgn·
mettt to atµdy overpopulation problems.
°"lnger aald his report would ask for
a. "rediatrlbutlon of overload" among the
district's five campuses but added that
be does not espect truste<s to take any
action on the plan Tuesday night.
"If nothing is done about it, Fou11tain
Valley will have 4,500 students next
year," Dysinger said. "The school stands
out like a sore lhumb. We 're seeking to
establish some form of parity between
Fountain Valley and the other cam-
puses."
Fountain Valley, with a current stude nt
population of 4,200, was built to •c-
commodate about 3,000 students.
. Overcrowded conditions are a I s o
present at the Edison, West.minster and
Marina campuses, but not to the same
degree as at Fountain Valley, according
to Dysinger.
Attendance projediona lndlcate that
Marina will have 3,600 students next year
while F.dison will have 3,too and
Westminster also 3,600. Each of the three
schools was designed to enroll about
3,000.
The least overcrowded school is the
Huntington Beach High School campus
\~1ith a projected student load of 2,tOO
tSee BOUNDARIES, Page !)
Bizarre
cwilomei's -have stated that tirt.S were
dellberalely punctured with piay!Jlg
darta, hoses alashed, radiator caps and
seals smashed, luel pumps and shock
absorbers spra,yed with fluid to create
lbe Impression that they leaked and
motorists pressured into having un-
necessary mechanlcal work performed.
Stenton stales lbat lbe group pulled In
••many thousands of doUars" from
Oranae Couqty molorills who accepted
atteMants Warnings that tires were
unsafe or vital parts needed immediate
replacement.
The 11 service staUons named in the
Orallle County Grind Jury todtctment
dispensed Aroo, Mobil , Sheil and Texaco
products. Most of them are now under
new management.
·On trial with Davis are Roger Men-
denhall, 28, of 26095 A venlda De Seo,
Mlsslon Viejo; Ralph Carney, 29. of 32852
Calle San Marcos San Juan Capistrano
and David Conchola. 22, of 6000 Garden
Grove Blvd., Westm inster.
With them are Christopher Enriquez.
25. of 7592 Volga Drive, and Henry
Castonguay, 21, of 7661 Commodore
Drive, both of Huntington Beach and R.
C. Weisner. 28. of Santa Ana.
Stenton cl3ims that Kendall. Davi s and
Edward Carney operated their own large
warehouse in Garden Grove where tire•
and accessories needed by the II station.'f
allegedly involved in the repair racket
were distributed to all members of the
conspiracy,
It is alleged that the defendants had
three prim!! targets in the operation of
the alleged repair racket: single girls
with credit cards. out of stale motorists
and "anyone with 1 Mexican license."
DAILY PILOT lttft ..... ". ' P.OLICE SG'I:. ~WAN TEST:MEW'RANGE AT'HU)'f!'INGTON BEACH'S 'FT. GOTllARD'
, r , . HfW 'Facility for Ptl!~ ·~ .Pu I.I~ Sc~..iulocl'~ Open In Fobruary
Pea-souper Fog
Halts Airplanes,
Blinds Drivers
ThJck, gray, drippy fog crept o.ver the
Orange Coast overnight, shutting down
airpctts an<LsloWing'.commuter~trafCic to
a crawl , with .more of the same due
tonight and Tuesday.
Gradual <:!earing as the. sun rose was
.reported throt.ighout the area from Los
Angeles "Bnd OCeanside and moving up' to
JS miles inland.
Some mi"9r traffic accidents caused by
sharpJy reduced visibility were OCt"WTing.
but no .severe ones had .been logged by
mid-morning.
Orange County Airport said no Inbound ,
flights had arrived -commercial or
civ ilian -shortly after ·10 a.m., but
planes were taking off for other pOints.
"It's pretty bum," said a control tower
spokesman. noting six or seven inbound
commercial flights would have arrived by
10 a.m. in clear weather.
"The sun disc ls visible now . so It
should be lifted in a half-hour," he added .
"It didn't give us an y troubl e," said an
Orange County Harbor patrol officer of
the fog's effect on Newport Harbor tra(·
fie. ,
<I Jn fact, we just shul of( the foghorn
two minutes ago," he said.
The U.S. Weather Service In Uls
Angeles predicted essen tially the sarne
conditions for tonight and Tuesday, dense
fog along the coast with e1trcmieiy short-
distance visibility.
Los Angeles International Airport wa!I
shut down during the overnight blanket of
dense fog.
. . . -'Ft.· Gothard' to Open
To Public Use on Feb. 20
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI leased from the ·clty at $1 per year, the
. 01 nit D•llY PH•~ _ . _ rang~1LRl_anned.Jo_sm.r. the. public_ as
Huntington -Beach-ponce are Pliiifilhg well as police officers who must qualify
to open the doors to Ft. Gof.hard in in marks manship ea.ch month.
Febrauary and celebrate, the occasion The charge to the public will be $1.50
with ~n old-fuhioned shool.:<1ul. per day or $48 for an annual pass, ac-Their pistol range on Gotliard Slree/, so .. nicknamed bec!ause Or iis · W(Stertt-atyle c~rdi~g to McCrea. Reloaded ammunition
log construction, will be open to the will be available at four-cents a round.
public begiMlng Feb. 20. Nearby reside'nts are protected from
"We'll bave eight days .or free shooting erring bullets by .. an overhead baffling
alter that. They can brmg ar;? caliber ayattm o( heavy , bellll! and .m.,.'01
handgun or a .22 rifle, 1ald ~--L~'•,•-•-.1 · ~· ~.1..; Rangemaster Phil McCrea. , •~ w~,.-e po es•on ea..,·,_,.,
The range, valued at $t811,000, features th~'Therrani'•;. • ••• , o! bull t ... 28 shooting stall! from which deacHyts e q no cu.tllJ',;CI a e 8UU1R'
will be able to take pot.shots at outside the range and huz1:lng ao~eo~e."
mechanized targets 25 feet away. clalma McCrea, w~ des igned it. ~·
Both ammunition m:I imtruc&n will have a three-eigbtha.mch steel r late laid
be. furnished at the r•••e, accord!•• to against a thick dirt berm tha defiect• . • ...._ . "'0 them into a water trap ''
McCr.ea who Is plaMlz:ig ·to Jooorporate Sgt. Trlstram S1'"1n°, another officer
shoot mg classes for . women, teeugers with a rangemuter's Ucense said that
and adults in the range JiCtlv1tle1. · · all or the city's pollae otricfrs are rt•
The completed range WBJI a t.hr~tJ~d-quired to poat c.erta1n scores each month a·~ year project by .mem~a of the as a condltJon of employment. Hunt~n Beach Pohce ~ff Ice rs ''We giV'e them IO'rounds a month fl'ff!
Al.OOC1•1lon who c<>nstructp! 11 wllb their of cbarge with which to <1uallly. Aller
own nfoner. and on tbelr own time. that. Ibey are expe,c,ted to pay for-their
lncluded .m th• complex adjaooit to lbe own ammunltlon. "Alid· 11 they stllf don'I
Bruce Broo •. Cfavel .quarry are .a target get the Idea', tJley!JI be ·asdlgned to station control shed with bulletproof windows. a d .., .. h ·. 1 •-• . spacloij! o[fice, lounge, firearms ufety u.,,, e exp_aun:u. ,
classroom and a munltloo.s storage room. Sgt. Swan, wi;to hid to :relY. OD bls
l.Dcated on about five-acres of land superior marksriwlStilp on seven! oc:· caslom on his pollee career including th•
Toddler s Escape
Serious Injury;
'Pinned by Car
Watts riot. added tl!at he ls hopeful tho
(Bee .. RANGE, P11e I)
0r .. ,.
Weatller
Cyclist Catapults Self lnw School's Brick Wall Two Fountain Valley toddlers eocaped
serious Injury SW>day 1!fhsl 1 n
automobile rolled out of a drlvewq and
pinned them 1nd lbelr trleycleo •n·
demeath the chuaia.
More 111nshlne 11 on Ibo ~
for Tuesday. Jollowlng heavy lot
that wlll •hroad the Ol'aol!e COllnl)'
area unlll mid-morning. HJajll
Tuesday 6J lo 61. Low1 II to 31
Inland .
A group y! ball players llared In speed o! 46 to· 50 mph. The nd, lllJ Hon-
dlabelle! when a young motorcyclist da wu IWl 1'11lnln8 afttr the Impact ind .....,.eel 1111 belmtl and 'rnared oil Ii> his wu• reaioved before police arrived.
dealb Saturdjly by catapultlnll iiliil!ii/ In-D\agrams made by Huntington Beach
to 1 brick wall at H1111Uncton l!tacb'• police traffic investlgaton indlcale lbat
Cllcle View School. Mlll#<lve acceleraltd hi• S50cc machine
The death o! Davld Earl Mu......, II, ' for I lull 3Q feet.before crashing Into tile
of Gil Worthy Drive, Midway City, II wall. They aald' he made no attom~ to
IWI under lovesttgatlon by bolb Iha lluo, olop or veer olf.1111 courae. '
tlnglqp Beach Po)lct Department and lbe MU'ifOV• alartbl 1111 run on lbe
Orange .county Coroner!' Office. lllbool'• grass · playlni field and then
. ~ Grandataff, II, Wl1I> wltneeeecl-thl headod across-an asphalt aurface flied
blurre death while pllyin1 on the Circle !or basketball and voU.ybal! games, ac·
View playgrbund, told ofl'<eer1 he 11w cordilll to PQllce. 'l'lle molorcycle'1 M~• remove his belmel and Jtcket churnfns rear tire IJorilOd an 84-foot strip
lrnJliiillaloly before 1Cteler.U,. loto lbe o! nibbor--Ille pavtlnenl, •Ill. ,-Up !llwln, U, an additional witness to
Olhlr wUneuee .., Mll'll™'• IU!lend. U>e "ilder'a death, lold poUC. be bad
.. lllrge ......cs In 1111 lonbead fJtlll Ille ' llolpovt all~ Oii Ibo
coi\lPOll ""1ch ....,,... at an -led moloit)tlt slllr rm ~ monilll&
• •
and a1ked hJm, wh.lt he was dol111. "He
llld•lle wu splitting (leaving home),"
Sberln told lnveillgalor1.
Graveside · services for Musgrove are
scheduled for I p.m. 'llletday at Role
HUii jl!emorlal,Park. Whltller, under lbe
dlrictlon o! Rev. Btrt Orman of the
Warner Avenue Baptlat Ohurch, Mldway
City. .
He ls 1111nlved by Mn. Btlty
MUsgrove, Mldwa,y City, and bis father,
Thomas Musgrove, Blr.mlngham, Al1.
T!ie survivor1 a!Jo Lnclude hi< brother
'l'homll, o! Birmingham, sbterJ Jody
and t'errt, o! Ibo home; 1111 maternal
&rlll<\molller lolra. Rnlb Wright, J4naas
City, ),lo.; and bll pai.rnat grandpot111ll.
Mr. and Mir. J. ,c, ljUSl!Ofe, Lone • -h. •
Police said Teresa Orlale and Mkhella
Vermou, both 4, lllllered only minor CllU
and scratchet when Ibo vehlclt'•· shlfl
lever 1Ccldeetalty bumoed 'out of gear
and caused the car to ro)t. ·
The owner Cf the car, John J. Leslcllo.
34, o! 3M Flrat St., Stal Beach, llld bis
children were pla,yloC In lbe ear and were
napoaslbl .. ·for bis touclW>i or Iba
console-!llOUnted shift lever.
O!llctl'J said the accld•nt occurred
around ll: IS p.m. I~ Iron! •of 11756
Oleander Circle. Nalghbar1 had dlalodud
the two trlkul by rolling lbl vehfcle
forward befon I retCllO truck urtvtd.
'tile Orllla lllrl Uva at Jf108 Oloan<W ctrtle and 1iat pla)-mata' al llflt O!Wder Clrtle.
;'
INSWE TODAY
T1nacio., Hunllnoton Beoch
oflft•r 1n.gooe1 in real cloak and
'daggcr dramo. See story, /'age
19. .
AML.MIWI 11 ""''" " H&fltMI ,.,_. M _._ ..• -..... .......... »11 ·-,, -,, --. .......... l>ti --..
' •
f DAILY PILOT H
Obstacle Course
Opens at School
For Fitness Use
...
A lhree-vt>ar Q!d dream has been rulllll-
ed with tiit opening of a new obstacle
e<>urse for children at F'ounlain Valley 's
Harper School.
The ID pieces of equipment, paid for by
111tudents and the PTA, are intended to
improve the physic11I fitness level in
primary and upper classes. according to
teacher J 1m Dutton
"Some of our children , pRrtlcularly
those in the ~th, 7th and 8th grades, are
u•eak in the shoulder area. Using this
~uipment will help build muscle tone in
the legs. stomach. back and neck 8$ well
as shoulder and upper arm areas," he
&aid.
The new equipment, located on the
school's playground on 18685 Santa Ynez
St.. includes a hurdJe, an adjustable
eight-fool climblng wall, a fence, ladder
bars and a balance beam. Three 18-(oot
poles are al.so provided for climbing.
"Safely rules are emphatically taught
belore any child is allowed lo use the
equipment," 1ays Dutton. "Some of the
kids have already tried out the equipment
and have fallen in Jove with ii. It has pt(}.
vided a real challenge for them."
The f786 for the obstacle course was
raised over a three-year period by PT A
members and students. Members of
Harper 's Ith grade graduating class con-tribu!td 1130 during 1971.
Insurance Finns
May Hike Profit
Margins a Bit
;·
Moodly, JanlWJ 10, 1972
•
•
I
f
' t· ' ' ' ..
• . ~~
W.. J -
It
HARPER SCHOOL STUDENTS CLIMB NEW PLAY EQUIPMENT
Steve Behm, Nell ie Cruger, Chris Johnson (from left)
-·
•
Fake Moviemen Seized
On Coast Sex Charges
pickup contract.
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Price
Commission, c.hanglng a prevloos ruling,
said today that insurance firnu may not
increue the profit portion of their
prem.Jums more than 2.5 percent a year.
EarUer, the comml!sion said that In-
surance companies, like most other kinds
of business~. would not be allowed to in,
crease their overall profit margins.
By ARTIRJR R. VINSEL
Of tt1o DtllY ,Utt ll11f
A pair who pollce allege toured ship-
ping malls, posl'lg as movie moguls and
conning starstruck girls into s e x
perversion under the guise of giving '
screen tests today face criminal charges.
Imodl, also known as Gene Monday, is
a car salesman in Orange.
The new rule apparently leaves in-
turanct firms free to make as much pro-
fit u they can from their Investments
diatinguUhed from their Income on policy
premiums.
'Ibe new rule is continued in detailed,
legally binding regulallons to be publish-
ed in TUesday's Federal Register.
The regulallons apply to all kinds of in-
surance except life insurance, which ha1
been t1empted from federal controls by
the Cost of Living Council. · ·
• The rules set no specific ceiling on rate
Increases, but spell out a set of rules to
be followed in figuring what rates may be
charged. Already the commission has ap-
proved a 22 percent increase in health in-
suraqce retes for federal government
employes, although thli was trimmed
from a scheduled 34.l peretnt boost.
The rules generally allow insurance
firms to continue their practices of pass-
ing along irn:reased coal.$, although in
doing so they must assume that the rate
of inflation will be trimmed by economic:
controls.
Marina Graduate
Wins Chess Title
A 1969 graduate of Marina High School
in Huntington Beach won the California
Che.ss championship Sunday, defeating
five other men in statewide finals com-
petition held al the San Fernando Valley
Chess Club.
Kim Commons, 20, Is now a junior at
UCLA, where he is majoring in physics.
Whlle at Marina, Commons played on
the Jirst board of the 5chool's chess team.
Howell E. Commons, of 6352 Rubens
Drive, said his son began playing chess in
the fifth grade at his urging.
"It didn't take him long to start beating
me," the older Commons said. "He read
books about it and studied very hard."
OIAM•I COAST
DAILY PILOT
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'
One of the men booked on suspicion of
rape and sex perversion is prominent in
Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce
circles.
Arraignment is scheduled Wednesda.y
for Thomas Trulis, 38, and Eugene lmodr,
35, both or whom are free on $12 ,500 b~il.
Truli.s of 9882 Theresa Lane, Anaheim,
and In{odi, of 8941 Champion Ave.,
Westmin.lter, were arrested on warra~ts
issued from Harbor Judicial District
Court Thursda y.
Trulis is owner of South Laguna
Disposal Company and has bid each year
tor lb~ ·t1 f Laguna ie•c~'s !fas~ ~· '' 1 JI ~ ,•
Soldier Killed
Close to Viet
Capital City
SAIGON (UPI) -Communist troops
killed an American soldier in an ambush
24 miles northeast of Saigon today and
attacked a hamlet only sir miles from
the city in what allied officials said could
be a prelude to an offensive against
Saigon itself in coming months.
A North Vietnamese offensive in
southern Laos rolled on unchecked with
the Communists using Russlan,made
tanks west of the captured Bolovens
Plateau. The North Vietoamese offensive
there threatened the big southern town of
Pakse, whose fall would slice off the
southern tip or Laos.
Jn Thailand, Communist sappers crept
into the big U.S. air base at U-Tapao and
damagtd three American B52 bombers
with explosive charges -the first time
the plane! had ever sustained battle
~aniage. But BS2 strikes continued today
as usual, allied spokesmen said.
The U.S. command .also reported an
American fiR:hter,bomber struck into
North Vietnam Sunday, firing a missile
at a radar site with unknown results
when electronic systems indicated the
Communists wue ready to open fire on
American bombers . It was the third
"protective reaction" strike of the year.
f'ro111 Page 1
BOUNDARIES • •
next year.
Dysinger said the district's ad-
mini!tration would be reluctant to sh ift
more students to that campus since il is
1cheduled for earlhquake s a f e t y
rehabilitation beginning this summer.
Architects claim the school will be able
to .accommodate its existing population
during construction, but aot many more lhan that
New Law Requires
Candidate Caucus
SACRAMENTO (AP! -Democrotic
presidential hopefuls will get a test of
their California &trenglh Feb. 12 when a
aeries ol par1y cauCU!et ts held under
provlalont of a brand new law.
The reform. .mcasur1 Jlaned lnto law
this w,.k by &public.In Gov. lloofld ,
Reo11n requitt.s e.teh c1ndldate to bold a
Cl!JCllJ. (Ji, uc:lt "'IOl'Ullonal dislrltl• to
OOl!linate pnJIJJldlve ' deltptel ... 1ho °"'-allc NaUonaJ Convenlloo.
The suspecl.3 were arrested on the
basis of a description by a 17,.vear-old girl
who told police she was victimized a
week ago at Fasl}ion Island.
Detectivt' Sergeant Ed Cibbarelli said
today the method used fits that reported
in other county shopping centers.
Law enforcement agencies say the ruse
is used on naive women far oftener than
suspected, but many are too embarrassed
or ashamed to report it later.
One identical incident was reported to
Costa Mesa police several months ago,
occurring at South Coast Plaza.
The unwitting victim -~nerally at-
tractive -is approached by an ex.
pensively dressed man who often has a
partner.
Heicomrif\ts onJier looks aiw says he
1 "(if flff\llil:er J. Jiiing •the flaqw a
business card witfi the name of a pr(}.
minent flollywood studio.
Once convinced, he is legitimate, the
girl then agrees to go to his or her car for
a chat.
The conversaliMl centers on how ex·
p\icit 1ex is becoming on the silver
licreen.
"Do you think ·yoo could do some of
those things?" she is asked, or words to
that effect.
The girl says she believes she could
and then -often wil)rthrpartner as
lookout -she is asked to show how well
she can control her emotions during sex-
ual activity.
She is then abandoned, with a promise
to expect a call in a few days for a studio
interview.
The call never comes.
Police said the teenager who reporJed
the Fashion Island.incident has a strong
interest in modeling and a possible
&ereet\ career.
·She told them she was convinced of the
men's authfntiCi'ty, because she has read
many books on those industries.
Police Copter
Tracks Suspects
Two young men who live in Dana Point
and Huntington Beach were given a prac-
tical demonstration late Friday of police
helicopters. They are in Anaheim city jail
today, charged with suspicion of burglary
and assault.
The story began Friday evening when
Trevor Bramwell arrived home and saw
a strange car parked in his driveway.
The driver tried to run him down.
Bramwell escaped into the home to call
police and found the second youth
ransacking the place at 2246 Falmouth
A\·e. in Anaheim. The intruder ran out
the back dCNl/'.
Bramwell called police and the
Anaheim eye in the aky spotted the
escape car on Manche~r Avenue.
Douglas W. Cawley, 24, of 33775
Castano Drive, Dana Point and Jerry
SUilivan, 23, of 12!9 Delaware St., Hun·
tington Beach, wen arrested •
Board .OKs Sale . .
Of Scli0ol .Bond$
The sale of $250,~ In Hwii)n,i~ch
(Clly) School Di•Lcic'i, ¥~ tp tllf. 8(111k
or California has been approved by P>e .
Orange County Boara C>tSUJ><l"YIM Tile .
bonds are part of an issut lipproVed ,bf 1
voter~ In 1970.
A net Interest rate of 4.4&m percent
will result in the lowest cost to the cWltic~ accordlnf to County Audlt4ro()on.
lroller Vic Hcjm. . • , 1
An lnlmst ptymtm\ to(al cl ,115;2S5 ~
owr the nen 2$ Y""-• mullld from Ibo · hl111tat bid. P'lvi othtt 'b!Cli ru u llfP
.. 1109,137 l!I inltrest.
Ship Sinks;
Death Toll
Of 42 Seen
VICTORIA, B.C. (AP) -Searchers
have found no signs or life in the floating
debri~ from an Arrican freighter which
sank in the stormy North Pacific west of
Vancouver Island. They say they fear all
42 persons aboard are lost.
Two inflatable life rafts and a life ring
bearing the name of the ship, Dona Anita,
were spoiled Sunday in the wreckage
about 120 miles west of the island.
A spokesman at the Canadf8.n Rescue
Center here said a U.S. Coast Guard ahip
in the area reported no .sign of the 41
crew members and the captain's wife,
the only passenger.
The search continued today.
Crew members radioed early Sunday
they were abandoning ship becau~e. of
flooding in the engine room, off1c1als
&aid. ·
Weather officials said the area was
wracked by winds gu~ting higher than 100
miles an hour.
A spokesman for the vessel's agents,
North Pacific Shipping C.O., Ltd . of Van-
couver, B.C., said the 475-foo t-long ship
was owned by a Liberian firm and
registered in the Somali Republic.
The spokesman, Ronald Dodge, declin·
ed to ldentif)"' the owners. but said the
Dona Anita sailed from Vancouver Fri-
day, bound for Japan with a load of
potash.
The 'first ship to reach the scene ar-
rived nearly seven hours after the Dona
Anita radioed its distres.s call shortly
after 3 a.m. PST, a rescue official said.
He said the vessel reported there was
"quite a bit of wreckage and a lot of oil"
on the water.
Valley, Beach
YMCAs Seeking
Permanent Home
The Fountain Valley branch of the YM,
CA has moved in with the Huntington
Beach branch and together they are look,
ing for a permanent new home.
' . . '
C ol C Speaker
Rear Adm. Carl Seiberlich,
commander of the aircraft car-
rier USS Hornet which picked
up Apollo astronauts, will be
the keynote speaker Jan. 31 at
the Huntington Beach Chamber
of Commerce's annual baoquet
at the Sheraton Beach Inn.
OCC Grid Star .
Pleads Guilty
To Drug Charge
College football star KeMy Funke of
Huntington Beach has pleaded guilty to
reduced drug charges in Superior Court
and received a four-month Orange Coun-
ty Jail term as part of a three-year prc>-
bation sentence.
Judge William Murray said final
sentencing of the Orange Coast College
linebacker will depend on h i s
performance on probation that will ex-
te nd into 1975.
Funke, 18, of 8022 Ebbtide Circle.
pleaded guil!y to selling drugs. He was
accused on his arrest last Aug. 29 of selJ,
ing a variety of narcotics and dangerous
drugs in four felony charges filed by the
District Attorney's office.
Three of those counts ha\1e been
dismissed by Judge Murray. But the grid
star faces a state prison term of one to
five years if he violates probation.
•••
.r
Hill Opens
Bid to Win
•
Battih's Seat
Santa Ana businessman John W. uBUI"
Hiii, 51, today formally announced hi1
candidacy for First District SUP-trvbor.
HUI became the first of at ,ltast five
rumored aspirants who probably will
-aeet the J>O!l now held by SUpervisor
Robert W. Battin, of Garden Grove.
The cloling store owner said he did not
expect the is.sut to be decided in the June
& primary, but confidenUy 11\llcipatea
winning in the November runoft for the
four,year, $17,500 a year post.
Re said of incumbent Battin: ''His
record speaks· for itself. There Is an
uneasiness among county department
heads that has somewhat dulled their
normal desire to do their job.s right."
Hill added, j<The tncumbent's actions
have restricted department heads but
despite such, they are doing a good job."
On campaign expenses: "f expect to
have to spend a bundle to win and wili do
it. Based on the recent record lt IQIY
take $50,000 to win the post."
(Fi fth District Supervisor Ronald W •
Caspers spent $80,000 in 1970 to unseat in-
cumbent Altop Allen; Ralph Clark,
Fourth Di~trict Supervisar:, spent '50,000
the same year:) \
Hill charactet1ze! hlmselr as 0 a
businessman, oot a poliUclan," and adds,
"there is a job that must and can be done
and I feel I can do it."
The principal issues:
-The acute power lhortaa:e whlch LI
threatening.
-Transpdrtation. ''Thia problem must
be faced and solved. The county ad-
ministrative officer has not been proper!}'
used. Bob Thomas Is doing a fine Job
under fire."
-Consumer protection. "The Battin.-
sponsored county protection agency ii
superfluous. This important job l! being
done by the federal and stat•
governments and business associations.
-Housing. "It's a magic word, but the
county is not really doing anything about
it -many words -but no action."
-Other candidates. He expects at least
four others: Battin ; William Wenke, Sa~
ta Ana attorney ; Wally Davis, Merican-
American attorney; Paul Balch. former
assistant to Rep. John Schmitz (R·
Tustin).
Does Hill think a large number of can,
didate.s will 1plit the vott and help Bat.
tin!
"It won't happen."
I
The Fountain Valley branch, with 1.500
members, recently lost both its director
David Kempton, who resigned to take a
post at Cal State. Long Beach and meet·
ing plac:e at 14776 Beach Blvd. when the
lease expired.
"We thought It best ror thtrri to move
in with us at least on a temporary basis,"
said Richard Collator, director ol the Hun-
tington Beach branch, which hu nearly
4,000 members.
Huntington Beach police arrested
Funke after an undercover agent
reported that the burly, 185-pound All-
lrvine League high school selection sold a
quantity of LSD and 9enzedrlne pills to
him.
f'rom Pqe J
The First DistrJct includes Fountain
Valley, Santa Ana, a small southern por,
tion of Garden Grove and the east half.of
Westmlnst.er under tbe new d1ltrkt bolJn.. )
dariea adopted ln Septtmber.
'~~~1s ·ci~ s~k~ Collato said that the consolidation of
the two branches has yet to be approved
by the boards of directors of each branch
but commented that the change wou ld
broaden the base of the YMCA in the
area and improve prospects of building a
permanent facility with an outdoor area.
The Huntington Beach "Y" presen.tly
rents a suite at 17931 Beach Blvd. which
includes a multi,pwrpose room whe re
classes are held da ily. Many "Y" classes
are also held In school rooms. church
basements. bank board rooms and on the
beach, Collato pointed out.
"\Ve are negotiating with the · Hun-
tington Beach city council and parks and
recreation people for two acres of land on
which we could build a facility," Collato
said.
The "Y" director said that only about
$3,000 Was in the building fund at present
but he was confident that an adequate
sum could be raised i! a special drive
were launched.
"if we could get the land we could put
up a building." Collato added .
The annual operating budget with the
t .... ·o f\.1CA branches consolidated is now
between $-0,000 and $100,000. The paid
staff now includes Collato, program
director Sam Wurtzbacher, t W o
secretaries, aod 30 part-time class in-
stn.ictors.
RANGE ...
range will stimulate interest among
women.
"So many of them are afraid to handle
a gun, but yet ijley want to protect
themselves while their husbands are
away," he said. "Now they'll have a prc>-
per place to learn about weapons."
During the eight:day grand opening
period the range will be open to the
public from a a.m. to '4 p.m. After that it
will be open to the public during the same
hours but only on weekends.
If public interest is sufficient, the hours
may be expanded to include the
weekdays and evening hours, according
to Sgt. Swan. "It will give the people who
work a chance to come in later and get in
a little practice," he said.
One portion or the range which will not
be open to the plj,blic Is the close-range
combat course used by policemen to fire
on silhouette targets.
"We wouldn 't bring anyone out here
unless they learned accuracy first," said
McCrea. "The reason for that is tbat
here we shoot as fast as we .can and
without aiming."
The combat course allows oUicers to
train at distances of 10 to %1 feet -the
average distance of a cops and s;ibbers
shootr0ut. ~ J
Boxing Teacher
The Huntington Beach Boy1 Cl ub · ii
looking for a !loxing instructor to com-
pete with the judo class. .
While plenty of boy1 can be expected, to
study the oriental art of 1elf:defense. in
the 1972 session of the Boys Club Judo
session, according to Pat Downey, er,
ecutive director of tbe club and holder of
a second degree brown belt himself, the
boring program has been handicapped by
lack of consistent supervision.
Anyone interested in organ~ing a box·
ing program Is urged to cont~t the club
at 536-~15, Downey said.
Carriage Record Set
NAIROBI , Kenya (UPI) -A group of
runners~ ine:~uding Olympic champion
Kip..choa:e-Ke1no, broke the world record
for baby carriage pushlng Sunday in a
race. throu" the Tsavo National Game
Park. TUJnf turns at pushing the car.
riase the runners covered 250.4 miles ln
24 · ~ betUrlna the record held by 1
. group of B61U&h Boy Scools who in 11170
.' covered lCI m.Ue.s.
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BEFORE AND AFTER? -Billionaire Howard Hughes (shown at Jell
,. in 1947 photograph) has told telephone news conference be does not
wear beard to his chest and hair halfway down back. Rather, he said,
beard is Van Dyke and he wears mustache: Photograph at right. is re-
, touched by arhst to show how Hughes 1TUgbt look based on h!S de·
scrip.lion.
''.Hughes May Show Vp
To Fight Book 'Fraud'
LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -A spokesman
for Howard Hughes said loday lhe
.billionaire may be forced to make a-court
I ,. appearance to fight McGraw-Hill and
'
\ . Ne ·ws1nen Say
Voice Huglies' .
LOS ANGELES IUP!I -The
seven nev.•smen who CQnducted the
intervie\v -.ill of whon1 had n1el
11oward l\ughes 1n the past -all
C3mc a "'a y convinced that the
voice on the telephone from the
Bahamas was authentically that of
the mysterious billionaire.
A newsman opened the call by
asking Hughes about obscure
details cf his past life they hap.
pened to know aboul on the theory
that only the real Howard Hughes
would kno\Y the answers.
Kialoa II Still
Leads Race Pac~ ~
AUCKLAND. New Zealand I AP\ -The
A1nerican 73-foot yawl Kialoa II , out of
Ne wport Harbor had a slower day. Mon--
day but still leads the field in the 1.570-
mile Hobart-Irr.Auckland ocean yacht
•race.
-Her latest reported position was 39
miles from Cape Maria Van Diemen ,
, near the northern tip of New Zealand and
-166 miles from Auckland, sailing in light
,'ffind,L_
• · 1n it hours she covered 18S miles com-
' pared with 266 the previous day.
'· The New Zealand 73-footer Buccaneer
· h; :.0 miles astern and American Eagle a
further SO miles back.
...
l
•
• •
Time. Inc. on the validity or the disputed
autobiography.
After-an unprecedented two-hour, 4~
minute ttanscontlnental telephone in·
rerview "ith aeven .. newsmen in LOs
Angeles Friday, Hughes W83 surprised
that the publishing hous.es decided to go
ahead with printing the s o . c a 11 e d
autobiography.
Tbe manuscript, written by novelist
Clifford Irving. was branded a fraud by
Hughes \vho said he had never met lrving
nor heard of him before news of the
manuscript was announced by McGraw
HiJl.
"JI is becoming apparent the only wa y
this matter ever will be seltled will be in
court," a Hughes spokesman said in Los
Angeles.
Such a confroritation would mean the
appearance of Hughes in a court of law, a
circums~_ the bi\Ho_naire induslr.iallst
has avoided at great personal e1pense
financia lly and to his freedom of move-
ment.
•Iughes himself told newsmen Friday,
••will 1 take any legal action against the
publishiiig cogtpaQy? lt certainly would
seem justified. ;
"It depends on the question of degree.
How much of my time would It consume
and just what would be involved. how
serious the a·ccuaatiorus are, what they
consist of and so forth and so on.
"But J certainly can't let what ~·e have
been talking about go on unchallenged
and leave the public completely deceived
to the ertent they would be if they believ·
ed some of what's been shown me."
.Jlu~visers said it-is not-beyond
the possibility t~at he will make a court
appearance, so~thing he refused to do
in his batUe ·to' retain ownership or TWA.
his Las Vegas dispute with Robert Maheu
and other litigation.
--
Mondi)', January 10, 1'72: H DAILY PILOT :t
•
Hughes Ends 15-year Silence
Billionaire Denounces Book; .Says He's Coming 'Back
By VEJ\NON SOOl1'
LOS ANGELES (UP!I -Breaking a
11elf-imposed JS.year silence. Howard
Hughe s has denoun c ed his
"autobiography" as a fraud. and says !'e
hopes soon to abandon ~IS eccentric.
reclusive life s~yle ~ause I\ attracts too
much attention .
And, Hughes hinted, mone}' can't buy
happiness.
"Am I happy and content? The answer _
is no.''
Hughes spoke by telephone to Los
Angeles Friday from bis suite of rooms
at the Britannia .Beach Hotel on Paradise
Island,. 'Nusau", the Bahamas. A speaker
ampllfied the reedy voice of the. 66-year·
old billionaire lndaslrialist, who for a
decade and a hall has gone to incredible
Jengths to avoid public scrutiny.
In New York, the McGraw-Hill , Boole
Co. and Life magazine jssued the follow·
ing statement·Sunday:
"McGraw.Hill and t!fe reaffirm that
they possess the authenlic auto9iography
of Howard Hughes and they ~Ian to
publish il as was originally announced on
Dec. 7.
"lt is alleged that Howard Hughes
made a . telephone call Friday night
repudiating this niaterial and the man
"·ho worked on it with him . Clifford Irv·
ing. \Ye cannot accept this."
Hughes "''as identified by his voice and
scores of references to events, places and
persons In the two-hour, 40-minute con·
versalion. The seven newsmen who in-
terviewed hiin -agreed without question
the disembodied , voice belonged to
Hug:he!.
In the rambling, fascinating discourse,
Hughes said:
-The "autobiO(l'aphy'' to be printed by
McGraw.Hiii in March is a fake.
-He plans. to return io his gambling-in·
dustrial empire in Las Vegas .
-His health is good . \
-Court actions forced him to become a
recluse. •
-He wears a Van Dyke beard and
lTIUSIJtChe.
-1'he bulk or his estate will be left to
medical research.
-He is worried about spending the rest
of his life in court.
-Someday he would like ta ma.ke mo-
tion pictures again.
His voice was clear and most oC hls
recollections definite. He appeared to en-
joy the question-and-answer session with
newsmen from United Pre5l!I lnteni:a-
tiooal. the Los Angeles Times, the New
York Times, the Los Angeles Herald-Ex-
aminer, the C hic ago Tribune, the
Associated Press and NBC.
All seven had contact with Hughes
more than a decade ago and asked iden-
tifying questh>11s before embarking on the
new11 quit. ,. ,
The McGraw·Hi\I book company and
Time. Inc. drew Hughes' wrath with their
announced intention to publish a
purported autobiography which they
claim Hughes 'vorked on with novelist
Clifford Irving.
He denied any kno\vledge of the project
or the men connected with it.
"This episode is just so fantastic that it
laxes your imagination to believe that a
thing like thi! could happen," Hughes
said.
VPI asked, "I take it, sir. you do not
know a man named Clifford Irving?"
Hughes -"I don 't know him. J never
saw him. I have never even heard of hbn
until a matter of days ago when this
thing flrlt came to my attellllon . .And, IJ>
cldenlally, wh<N doel be live!"
UPT -"In Spain, sir, 1t lht moment.''
Hughes -'1Spatn? \Yell. he doesn't
claim ~ came to Spain to 3tt him, doe!
h , .. " UPI -'·No. he claims ¥OU travelN
around the \Yestem Hemisphere wftb blnt
over a period or several lllOlltM ending
I ale last year. Ha\'e you left' the hotel
there in the Bahamas in the last six
1nonths:'"
Jlughes -"\Veil , left the hotel? You
are gettini' in to a pretty touchy area .
Let's say I haven't le:ft the Bahamas, and
I certainly haven 't seen ?.fr. Irving."
Asked if tile biography might be a
• caref\llly structured plot to dill<fedil hlm.
HUllhes replied, "My 1ltorney thinks that
it could be. 1 wouldn't attempt to pass
}udgment on McGraw-Hill's motive:s in
this lhlng."
tlughes refused to guess if the
manuscript was the re.!ult of a plot or in-
nocent gullibility.
",.,Well , ob\•1ously the motive for Irv-
\ng could be n,oOey, but certainly
McGraw -Hill and Tnne-Llfe don 't have lo
deal in fake n1anuscripts or that sort a(
thing in order to survive. 'fl':ey surely
have a business that operates on a higher
plant than that·•
\Vhy, Hughes was asked. has he played
!he mystery man , the recluse?
Maheu, .O'Callnghan
Uncertain About Hughes
LAS VEGAS, Nev. IUPl) -In Nevada,
where Howard Hughes has an empire of
casinos . hotel s and real estate. two men
-one who has seen him cow1tless limes
and the other not at all -reacted with
skeplicisnt to Hughes' surfacing by
telephone.
The governor or the state of Nevada
and Robert A. Maheu, the former Hughes
right-haod man now embroiled in a court
fight with Hughes, were not amused.
Said Gov. Mite O'Callagban: ··~ a
sideline observer il looks like anothe•
part of a three-ring Circus which' has
entertained some our state during the
past year, and disturbed the rest of it."
O'Callaghi.n, wbo has iu the pait chafed
at Hughes' refusal ,to appear in person to
handle dealings between the stale and the
Hughes conetrn. said he was not im·
pressed by the telephone inten.iew and
did not consider it meamngful.
O'Ca1laghan has said in the past that he
would not consider telephone con-
versations with Hughes as authentic.
Asked his reaction to Hughes' state-
ment that he hopes to return to Las
replied; ...
"I am not sure he's ever been here. I
have never seen the man and I have
never talked to anybody who h83 ever
talked to him face-ll>face during his
purported stay in Las \'egas '1
Maheu listened sadly to a lap('
recording of the eonference. in 11·hit h
Hughes called hun ··a son of a bilch" \\·ho
had embarked on a ··ctevastauug, hor-
rifying prograrn or harassment " rather
than accept his disrn1ssal. .
run Hughes' Nevada operntions and was
considered Hughes' top aide from 1966 to
1970, wbeo Hugh es vanished to the
Bahama!!, purportedly dismissing f..1aheu.
Maheu challenged his dismissal, ques-
tioning whether the Hughes Tool Co. ex-
ecutives who fired him were really acting
on Hughes' orders.
"AI! I want Is to hear from Mr. Hughes
himself," he said then.
Llsteni ftg to the tape, Maheu admitted
sadly that "It could be Howard. but I'd
rather wait until there's scientific
verification to be sure."
Voice print analysL, in Californ ia and
New Jersey said Sunday lhey \\·ere con·
vinced, after comparisons w i th
recordings known to be Hughes' voice,
that it was Hughes speaking on the line
from the Bahamas.
Meheu and his lawyer said they would
preSJ his $S0 million breach-of-contract
.suit against Hughf!!I. 1vho Maheu said
gave him an oral lifetime contract.
* * * * ft ·t.r
Hughes Book Gets Suppo.rt
By Publishing Executive
NEW YORK !UPI) -Harold W.
McGraw Jr., president of the McGra,,.
Hill Book Company , appeared on network
Leleviaion today to refute claims that the
autobloiJ'aphy of Howard Hughea' which
the firm plans to publish is not aulhenUc.
McGraw brought to NBC-TV's Today
Show a photographic copy of a McGraw-
11111 check allegedly endoraed-by Hughes
on Nov. 17 and a 10.page handwritten ltt·
ter signed by Hughu atttsling to lhe
authenticity. o( the book .
McGraw and James R. Shepley, presi·
dent of Time, Joc., wbo also appeared on . .
the show ii.aid several handwriting ex-
perts authenticated the signatures.
Tirne·Life will publish a seriali:r:ed ver-
sion of the autobiography prior to its pub.-
licatlon in book form.
McGraw-Htll was reported to have paid
Hugbea for thl rlgh!J of pi1bllcation and
two check.15, which he endorsed "H. R.
Hughe!i" and depositfd in a numbeffii
banlnu:count In Switzerland.
McGraw-Hill ud Time, Inc., issued a
joint statement Sunday in which they
reaffirmed that they have an ·authentic
autobiography of Hughe.!! and plan to
publish it.
1111. • • • • • • • • •
"l don't really know ," he said. "l will
tell you one lhing. I am rapidly planning
to come out or It. I am not going to con·
tinue being tJUite as reclusive, as you call
il, as l have been because 1t apparently
has attracted so much attention that I
have just got to live a so me w ha t
modified life 1n order not to be an od·
di\~."
lfughes thought it strange that he
should be forced 10 conform to standards
of behavior olher than his O\\'n.
.. l don 't kno1v 1\hy people are given
such bro3d lahtude to influt>nl·c lhe h\'eS
of others or ta interfere \\'Ith then1 ,
1vhatever you want to call it. Bui tha c
seems to be our 11 ay of !Jfe."'
Criti .c Clai1ns
Book Authentic
LOS A~GELES (UPI) -The
book critic of ~he Los Angeles
Tin)es. 1vhu has seen tht con-
troversial lloward II u g h es
autobiography and inspected !he
files of author Cliffo rd Irving. said
today he 1s ronvinced the book 1s
authentic
Critic Robert Kirsch wrote 1n the
Times that he visited ln·ing on the
Spanish island of lbiia. where he
lives, and was given 1'complete ac·
cess to the manuscript, the
transcript and Mtes, the file of let·
ters, affidavits and documents in-
volved in negotiations."
Copter Rescues
County Cyclist
l 1i Cliff Dive
Special to tbe DAILY PILOT
~100RPARK -Hovering between the
walls or a narrow canyon, a Navy
helicopter lowered a paramedic to rescue
a Stanton youth near here Swlday. aft.er
his motorcycle shot off a cliff, plungina:
150 feet.
Patrick Davis, 151 1eft hfs machine in
midair and plunged into a cushioning
blanket of deMe brush, which reduced bis
injuries considerably.
The boy suffered Ollly cull and-.,
but was virtually trapped by ihel en.
tanglement and the steep canyon lldfs.
A Ventura SherUf'' .De"'.(tm~!l'lln>I
cllopper -c:O~erably ln\lpoi !liin tht
Navy rescue craft -1ocatea yqung
Davis, but couldn't land because of lack
or room.
The smaller police helicopters ire not
eq uipped for such tricky r e 1 c u e
maneuvers.
Notified from the scene by the sheriff's
aerial team radio, Ventura deputies call-
ed Point Magu Naval Air Station for
assistance in rescuing young Davis.
He was airlifted from the rugged can· yon and ·nown to SL-John's R"ospltal in
Oxnard, where be wu patched up and
released to go home.
Davis wa.s wilh a dirt-biking expedltiol\
on private property tn the area when he
careened off the clilf.
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Nineteen cent hamburgers ... at home'. •.• Ohlf "bigger -and better! Ten cents for an all bee! patty ..• ~ cents for a fresh bun ••• and
that still Jea,·es 5c for all the trimmin~I And, best of all, you 'll ha.,.·e the satisfaction of knowing lhat it's El Rancho quality (5 per lb.)
;-
~·Breakfast Steaks · 5189
1l . ,. . . ... Lettuce................... 19'
Great wal'. to start t)ie day ••. sirloin cull !...;.. u:s.D.A. Choict btttl
Beef Llver· .............. 6i~
)' oung and tender and ?1fllY fresh to make the difference in the flavor I
El Rancho's Slice8 Bacon .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . 69~
•. Slices cut jet a llLtlc thicker .•. and lean ..• with 11 uniqu~ smoky i"Odne8' I
~Kraft's Sliced American ....................... 49'
Thinking abottt hamburreri~ llak• 'em "Cbeese9uraer•," 8 oz. plqi.
Pri'ctl in t/ftct Mon .. Tuer., Wed.
J.,., JO, 1t, 1t. No Sal., to D'41tri
Garden freah •.. makes a delicious head for your burger patty,
Burger Buns .......... 3 i $1
Lanrendorf ... fresh, for your dining pleasure! ... package of eight!
Hormel's Chill and Beans . .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. 39•
~rve a Chiliiize ... "'e have the fixin"a all on !!petial this \veek! 15 oi. can
Ore Ida Shoestring Potatoes .................. 3 '" '1
They belo111 on the 'burror plate .. juat'heat and strve• Frozen 114 Jb pkr.
f DAILY ,IU>T
Reds Attacli
Huge B52s
In Thailand
BANGKOK (UPI) -Communist ter·
rwlstt burling satchel cllll'ges and
irenade1 in a prtdawn raid at U· Tapao
air hue early today damaged th!'ff
multimillion-dollar U.S. B51
Stratofortruses used to bomb targetl
throughout Indochina.
The official 1pokesman ror the U.S.
Embauy here said it wa1 believed to be
the first time the gigantic eight.engine
bombers have been damaged by enemy
action.
A U.S. Air Force sentry shot one of the
uppers to death.
Thai sources said that or the live or
more sappus who participated in the
raid frur were captured, but thiJ could
not be confirmed immediatelyr
The U.S. embMsy spoke5111an declined
to discuu the aecurity aspects of the e1se
on the ground that base security was the
responsibility of the Thai government.
A government spokesman promised a
1tatement on the incident Tuesday,
Gen. Prapass Charosathiara, com--
mander of the Royal Thai army and
deputy chairman or Thailand's ruling Na-
tional Executive Council, ~aid there was
no doubt the sappers were Communist
terrorist.I.
A Thai military source aaid that
1everal of t.holle arrested were North
Vietnameae from the northeastern Thai
province of Nakhon Phanom. He said
they War! wearing camounage uniforms
when-they were arrested shortly after the
raid began at 2:30. a.m.
Thal covemment apokesmen aaid the
uppers set off three small exp1osions
which caused minor damage to an englne
on one of the eight-engine bomber• and
dented engine cowllngs on two other
B52s.
It wa1 learned that one engine had to
be replaced and another repaired on the
plane that suffered the heaviest damage.
One of the li!ppen hurled a satchel
charge directly into one of the fflgines on
this plane.
Two other explGSions on the ground
caused minor damage to two other
planer, an American source said, ex·
plaining that the sappers "popped a few
riveta" on them. He said these two planes
were ready to fly again at noon.
uThe uppers weren't very good at
what they were doing," ht aaid.
It wu learned that Thai security guard!
u well u the U.S. aentry fired on the
tappers. Flares were !ired when the ex·
plooicllll •ere oel of1 to help auanfl ferret out the uppers.
Klein Maintains
Dr. Kissinger
Victim of Libel
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Herbert G.
Klein, Preaident Nixon's communications
director, aays he thinks some news media
libeled Henry A. Kissinger by accusing
him of distorting fact! about U.S. policy
during thelndia·Paki!:tan war.
Klein aaid whoever leaked secret
document. to columnist Jack Anderson
rtgarding administration discwisiorui of
the matter "did a disservice."
Anderson and others have charged that
the administration took a pro-Pakistan
stand while professing that lh is country
was not anti·lndian during the 14--day
w..-.
Kissinger apparentl y presided over the
1ecret meetings in his role as President
Nixon's national security affairs adviser.
He was later identified as the source of
administration statements which
Anderson and some other newsmen said
were intended to picture the United
States as neutral.
"I've read a number of interpretations
of the papers," said Kle in. "I've also
read things I considered libelous aga inst
Dr. Henry Kissinger. My interpretation is
that Dr. Kissinger hH been libeled when
he was accused of lying and dlatortiq
the facts. I think the people art getting
the wrong impression.
-.-~ . .. --.
-~rson Seen;
In Vessel
_Bolncaust
Frorri W1n Setwlctl
HONG KONG -Hong Kong aulhorltlol
and insurance company lnYHtipton a.
nounced today they would bocfil 111 S...
vestlgatlon Into the cause of t~
mysltrlous fires which destroyed the
once great ocean liner Queen Elltabeth
Hong Kong harbor this weekend.
'Ibe famed liner wa s being CQnverted
tor a combination cruise ship and flOl.tlng
University for Chapman C.ollege at
Orana;e.
It· was to be renamed .. Seawiie
University.''
Officials said the destruction of the
13,000-ton vessel , the largest lurury liner
ever built, could also result in the largest
insurance loss in shipping history. Loyd11
ol London said the figure would be In the
neighborhood or $8 million.
The 1,03t·root Queen, which began
service as a troop transport In World Wtfr
· II, burned !or 24 hours and then turned
slowly over onto her side in Hong Kong
harbor this morning, leaving a charred
hulk good on1y for scrap metal.
FIREBOATS SPRAY WAT ER ON THE BURNING SEAWISE UNIVERSITY IN HONG KONG
World's Largest P111enger Liner W11 Being Converted Into Floating C1mpu1 fo r Chapma n College
Hints of possible arson came from the
director of the Hong Kong Marine
Department and from officials of the
·cunard Line in London, the fonner
owners under whose auspices the
Elizabeth and her sister-ship, the Queen
Mary, became the monarchs of the ocean
until jet passenger seivice forced their
retirement.
Court Upholds
Democrat Plan
For Delegates
WASHINGTON -The Supreme Court
let stand today an appeals court decision
that the Democratic Party acted con·
stltutionally in assuring small states a
greater voice than big ones at the party'1
nominations convention in July.
In a brief order, the court refused to
revie w the ruling of a federal appeals
court last September upholding the
Democratic National Comm I t tee 's
formula for apportioning 3,016 nationa l
convention delegates.
The action in effect gives local party
organizations the go-ahead to begi1 fill·
ing their allotted number or seats.
A group of disgrunt led big.state Demo-
crats had sued to block implementation
of th plan and won a first·round victory
in a federal district court last June. But
they lost on appeal ud now again in the
Supreme Court.
The Democratic Committee adopted 1
delegate apportionment plan for the tm
convention opening July 10 in Miami
Beach, allotlng 46 percent of the seats on
the basil oL aLate-by-state ,party voting
strength in ~e Jast thret' presidential
elections and 54 percent according to
each state's electoral vote.
The net effect of the formula was to in-
flate the voting strength of sma ll states
at the expense of large ones to the point
where a Democratic delegate in Alaska
would have a rough ly four times bigger
voice at the convention than one from
Massachusetts, California or New York.
The size of state delegations would be
altered, too, with large states generally
ha ving fewer and sma ll ones more
delegates than at the 1968 convention in
Ch icago.
In other action, the court:
-Agreed today to decide whethPr the
Federal Communicalions Commission
(FCC) exceeded its legal powers in
ordering large cable televis ion systems to
originate a substantial part of their pro-
gramm ing or go out of business.
The issue was appealed by the govern-
ment after a federal appeals court struck
down the FCC rule la st spring. The Court
will hear arguments later this term and a
written opinion will follow.
-Agreed to decide if the government
was violating the First Amendment by
barring foreign citizens \.\'ho advocate
Communism or the establishment of a
totalitarian dictatorship in the United
States.
A three judge federal district court
panel in New York ruled that it had, and
said 11ectiona of the Immigration and Na·
turalit.ation Act of 1952 were un.
constitutional The_ hiJh court will review
!hot decillon beglnntni with a bearing
later th.iJ: term.
Delirious Welcome
Bengalis Cheer Mujihur The Elizabelh was being refitted into a
combination cruise ship and floating
campus when several fires broke out
aboard late Sunday. About 2,00.0
sightseers and other persona aboard thl
ship, renamed the Seawise Universlfy,
escaped and there were only minor
casualties.
DACCA (AP) -Sheik Mujibur
Rahman came home to a delirious
welcome !rom his Bengali people today
after more than nine months in Pakistani
prisons.
Diplomats and troops of the new
Bangladesh anny were lined up at pacca
airport to greet the 51·year--0ld president
of Asia's newest nation as he stepped
from the British air force jel that
brought him from London and New Delhi.
Police had to hold back the huge crowd
that surged toward the plane shouting
"Joi Bangla" -Victory to Benga l -the
rallying cry or the independence move-
ment Sheik Mujib spawned.
Mujib'i 9(}.year--0ld fa the r, Sheik Lut·
tfa r Rahman, was one of the first to em·
brace the arriving hero. But his wife
waited for him at their cottage in a Dac-
ca suburb.
From the airport, a motorcade took
Sheik Mujib through thick crowds to the
Ramna race course to speak to hls ex~
cited !ollowers. It Was there on March 7
that the· sheik sounded his CaU for a civil
Braridt Skunked
On Fi shing Trip
LONG BOAT KEY, Fla. (AP) -West
German Chancellor Willy Brandt had a
luckless fishing trip in the Gulf ol Mex.ico
on SUnday then later 1pe.nt.-nearly an
hour being serenaded with traditional
Scottish songs by a local high school
band.
"We didn't catch any !ish, but the
chancellor enjoyed the trip," an aide
said.
The Riverview High School Kilt. Baild
11laged an impromptu concert featuring
Scottish highland dancing and bagpipe
music at the motel here where Brandt
and hi! !amlly are vacationing. • , ·
The Brandls are scheduled to Jeave
MacDill Air Force Base near here Thurs-
day afternoon aboard a military plane for
the return trip to Bonn.
Non-smoker a Winner
LONDON (UPI) -Hardol Hancock
smoked his pipe for 107 minutes, 58
seconds to win the British national pipe
smoking championship and then told the
con.l(!st organizers he was a non-smoker.
He woo $2,600.
disobedience campaign against Pakistani
President Agha Mohammed Yahya
Khan's regime. And lt was there that
P.akistan's military commander in the
east, Lt. Gen. A. A. K. Niazi, surrendered
on Dec .. 16 after India 's lightning victory
over the Pakistani army.
Mujib was arrested March 26 when
Yahya Khan ordered his army to crush
the ·Bengali independence movemen t.
Yahya Khan's successor, President
Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, released the sheik on
Saturday and sent him orr to London. He
met with Prime Minister Edward Heath,
and then the British flew him home, with
a three-hour stop in New Delhi en route.
He was welcomed to the Indian capital
by Prime h-finlster Indira Gandhi, Presi·
dent V. V. Giri and diplomats from about
20 countries, including Britain, the Soviet
Union and France. But the United States
sent no one to the airport.
(In London, Lord Mancroft, deputy
chairman of Cunard, said, "She sbouldn''
bum like that from stem to sterri.
Something seems very funny there, very_
odd.")
Commodore Geoffrey Marr, the last
British skipper of the Elizabeth, said the
fires must have been set.
_The_n~charge_ checking plan
for frugal people.
Here's how Frugal Check works:
You keep a minimum daily balance of $100 in yo ur
personal chec ki ng account, and you ca n write all the
checks you want. For free.
No service charge whaisoever.
If your balance dips bel ow $100, Y(e'll only charge
you ope dollar for that month. No·matter how many
' cheeks you write. . ,
So you see, you will save money.
With Frvgal Check.
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Fog Shrouds East, South 61 conven ient locatlona
' -
Meridia1i, Miss., lnu1ida ted by Cloudburst
Temperature•
"T-11\1,.. Wld •rtCl!tlttfloft lor
ffll 244'1our Hl'lod endilll If ' l .m.
Hltll Ww l"rtc . .., ,, .01
" " 00 ·2•
Jt l-1 I '5
~ ..
SI ... .1,
40 " .O' . .. ·" " " " ,. .m "' n .t1 ....
" " " ,. .. " ~ .. " .. '5 .M .. ,
" " .... .. " • a .11
.. " .JI .. " ....
UNITED
STATES
NATIONAL
BANK® M•mf!U,DIO
•
v.s. su ..... .,, " " .. " .. " l " " 41 •S A ... ,, .. ...... .... ,." "' .. .. ,, • • ....... .. . ... • • : ~ .. .
•
· COSTA.MESA OF.FIOE 1845 NfllPClrl elwl. (114) tcl-3291 P. :rtant ZJtbMe, JI_,,,
' •
SOUTH COAST PLAZA OFFICE
S3:l3 Bri.tol St.
(71') 6'0.5211 H. M. Stolte, JI.,,,,,.
HUNTINGTON .BEACH 0.IJCE 302 Filth St. (1l'i{.!f9'1'1 VlotorJ. ~JI_,,,,.
. . .
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N.Y. Steeb
MONDAY. JANl1AR1f.·i!O; '.f!7t-N
Mcinnis Blloyed by Support; Seeks 2nd Term
87 L PETER KRIEG
OI .. Dllr ...... ,llltf
lncum\)ent -lltslrlct Cou!>cilm&n !lonfld1MC[Jl!lis, buo1'<1 by .. dorsement
lroni a, 'bnlad ~ DI the com·
l!)lllllty, todiy ~-he will be • ~ for • ..cond term Oil Ibo ljcWport 8'adl Clfy Council.
Mcllqs ts. tho first Incumbent to
declm wbelh<r ·he will nm again.
'!be otbU two whose tennt aplre in
April, Mayor Ed lllrlh and Councilman
Fake Movie
Men Held
On-Sex-Rap
lly. ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of .. OdJ , .... ...,.
A pair who j»llC<! allege tour!d ship.
ping malls, posing as movie DqUIJ and
conning 51arstn!ck Jlrls Into 1 1 x
perversion under the iulse of giving
acreen tests today face criminal charges.
One of the men OOoked on suspicion of
rape and .se1 perversion is prominent In
Laguna Beach Chamber of COmmerc:e
circles.
Arraignment is achedoled Wednesday
for Thomas TruJL!, 33, and Eugene ln'lodi,
35. both. of whom are free on $12,500 bail.
Trulis, -0f 9881 T~sa Lane, Anaheim,
and Iroodi. of IS41 Champion Ave .•
Welbninster, were arfested on warrants
lac!ued ·from Harbor Judicial District
P,W'f 'lhmiday. ·
Pt.~:<eompany and . bld each year Trulls is ow~Soulh Laguna
bi t/it.d(y:ot Beach's· trash pl<bp~ JJUndl. W. ~ ba,. MOl!dl,y, is . ·~
n. '~. wm{ tea •• lhl hhh of.~ deoc:rlpl!oh ~ 17-ye&Mld girl WbO' tOlil j>olice Ille vicUmlzed a
week q .. 11 FaahlonJalapd. ·
Detedlve Sergtant EdlCibbanlli ,.id
today tho method melJ fits that roported
In other eowilY lhopplo& ~ltra.
Law enforcement agencies say the rusa
Is used on nalve"womtn far oftener than
fuspected, but mw are ~ embarrassed
or ashamed ID' .. llcirt ti later.
. One Identical Incident ,.., reported to
cmta Mesa-polieeraevertl month:I 1go1
OCCWTliigif51iiillltO&il ffauo.
The UD)¥itt!ng victim "T &enerally al·
trcc:tlve . -Is approachtd by •• ... J)enslvt!1 drtssed man ~ often blS a
~~mezits.;. her~ aM says he
Is a producer, siTin( IM tarset a
llWllnW "8111 wilh lhe dam< ol. a pro-
minent Bollywood -... • . once convtncod ho ts. legitimate, lhe
(See l'UE, PICO 11
Roofer Smoking
In the Reefer?
• "We caught them In the reefer, smok-
tng reefei-11
11 sald the Buena Park police
·UIUlenallL , .
"Patri>l lrioUlcera obiemll four youlhl
• •cling • peculiar ........ • dancing
bd alnaini" oar=: the Sl<lp 'II ~ market, llllO ..ith Ave.
'Allor wa~ .for.• Ume; lb.! offlcm jnoved-1n aftil me.t.d Scott c. smtlh. 20, =l'lacenQa·An.: Fallerton, for
cl niarijilanl. lit~ a.clerk In
marlt6t. ' I
1 ''1h<Y ,wen irl"lbo re!rigeraliir drinking
!lffr aiid '"'°!tinl/' said the.amsting of· fk:or, ........
. '
L.,M."'" , -.. C:. ...... :l". • ·=· -: -. --" _....,..,.. . ·-.. -· --....... ~ ..
.--.. Iii ....
.t.• l.1Merl IJ -.. .............. --" :::r-::-= ·-.. -.. -. ......, ..... 1J.1J --.. •
. -·I
LJpdAJey Pano111, .bave decllned ID COlll-Tbe Freow~ f.'l.!hW's are aloo
mil themsel•.., • · scar<bin& for a candidalt f'll" tho Stventp
There w:lll be a challenai ID Hirtb, If he lltslrlct seat. but i1o far have been lllm<d
runs, it wu .J~amod tOday, l\lld' there down by · at least o prom!nerit
may very well be at Jeul one ·oppo.eot · resldenta, Mrs. · 1'. Duncan "Jerry"
for Paraons if he ,.."' a lhlrd term IOI' . stewart~ J-·Slott.·
tho severith DlstrlcL · . • .~ • ~·Mto. Stewart and store confirm!d
Paul llyckofl, 1200 "Soulb Bayrront, , loday.jhey ~ been i~proached,·but both
Balboa bland, said !odaY be will run for sal\I OatJy, 'I ,.;n npt be a candidate."
thomayor'sFillh·Distric:heafonilhUot , A Fitewoy ·Ftghtm' spokesman said
leasl tho tentative backllig of lhe lfFbor the sroup 'will· cMtinue "ID seek • can.
Arta Fr<eway Fl&hters. · , di<late. •
Another poslible entry in lhe Corona
del Mar race is former Councilman Dee
Cook, who mov~ !nlo the dislrid list
fall . • The endorsements of Mclnnls' re-elec-
tion bid span the local poliUcal spectrum.
The · names inctude former n\ayors
Doreen Ml{ahall, Paul Gruber and Jiy
Stoddard .and fonner Vice Mayor Hans J.
Lonfdz.
Also HafJcock ''Bill'" Banlliog JU,
Peltr Bamtt, Nian Beek, Gary Burrill,
cap Blackbum, Dick ClUCM, John Curci,
Man.hall Duffield, Daniel Emory. For·
rest Fullmer, Blackie Gadarian, Clinton
Hoose, Michael Johnson, V i n c e n t
Jorgenson, Roland Landrigan, Robert
McCurdy, Joha Macnab, Isabel Pease, 0.
\V. ~·Dick" Richard, Mrs. J05eph
Rosener. Mrs. Merrell Skilling, Leslie
steffensen and Roy B. Woolsey.
"I am honored and gratified by the er-
~ 91 SUJll>Or\ from such a broad
segment of the corhmunity," Mcinnis
said this morning.
He said after "fully considering the
challenges that lie ahead and the pro--
gress that has already been made, t feel
it is my civic dut y to continue."
There has been no Indication or any op-
position to McJnq.i.s in his quest tor a se·
eond four-year term. Several \\'est
Newport residents iocUcated they l\1lUld
run, but only if he didn 't.
h-1CIMis, who is a-vice president for the
(Se< CANDIDATES, Pac• II
Humphrey in Race
Hopes Told in Speech.
PHILADELPHIA (UPll -Hubert H.
Humphrey declared his candidacy for the
Democratic presidentiaJ nomination to-
day, elediling to'mike ·the "!a.uures of tne
Nixon administration" hie sutiject of his
campaign.
He sald an end to the Vietnam War was
the most ttrgent need and rel'ated a
pledge he made as his party s unsuc-
cessful 19Ell standard bearer-promising
a cease-fire, an end to the bombing and
an irnmedlate troop withdrawal il
elected.
The 60-year-<>ld Mim>esola senalor
rented a meeting hall ol the Poor
Richart! Club to make his announcement,
~te.ad of a paid, national .teJeylslon spot
as dJd· som<! of his oemocraUc.opponenta
-notably Sens. Edmund S. t.1u1kle and
Henry M. Jackson.
Jn beoom!ng lhe eighth olficlally aJ>.
nounced canWdate for the Democratic
nomination, Humphrey said the nation's
200th anniversary is nearing and the man
who is president in 1976 "has the obliga-
tion and the opportunity to revive that
ieeling of common purpose which once
(See BUMPHREV, Pare!)
Newport Redevelopment
Pla~s to ~e Shown Today
" • • ·,• ' ,,·... .. .. • j'). ., • I •,. . ,.. . .. ..,
.... • ' t A proposal to redevelop a large section
of' eld 1!1.wport"Alirough..a ~
pub~prinle liiioncln& P'"81'JM was ID
be µri-ti# afletnoon by ~
Beacb City Councilman Carl Kymla.
the Rliii\e Ch1Mel but may push across
Newport aiid ,: Bal .. )!oua• Jo
' ' D'. nte,r Walk , . • :. \ . I
Yo g girl strolling on <the beach at Rocky Point in· Corona del .Mar
ca ·long shadow ~-Over :sand Is she s'c&Qs tPe.;sparkling horizon.~
sh iUS! idmirin¥ .lb~ winter sµn.sFl, q~ is .~" perha]lS dr~aming·of . t love,-bop'l'g for hi.!" ~piy return fru'fu far across. ille,°'a~· .
' I
Triplets Arrive in Style:·
•
May Have Set 2 Re.cords
' . . .
By TERRY COVILLE •. in the delivery room as his wUe gave
Of ..... biitr 'tWi SftlT • • ' birth. ~
A Costa Mesa mother gave birth Satur-Tbe Ayres have two other sons Robert
d'!)' at·Hoag Memorial H~pltal. ID w~ >l ;"llllf Billy, 4. ' '
may be•.~ settmg set.of triJ>lelf. • 'The triplets 1"ert hom as follows :
Mrs. Yvonne Ayres, 2988 !mftdon.;~ .• , Michael came at 5:55 P.'!'-J weighing
!\Id 1.brJO baby boys, :all O\~••>'•lr,IJOUi>ds.O " seV.n ROtinds,. ·five ounces; -$lephen
and fiorn ·within 11 minutes. Theil-'"CdJn. . ~ame at 6 p.m., 'Wel&hinlt i1z pourids, IZ
bitiediwelgtit of 20 PQUnc:fS1 fj OUr\CH, and 1 ouncp; ahd Richara )!is' Jasl · at 6:06
lhe rapid rate of de!ifery. may, boUi 1Je p.m., weighing sli, pouni!s,.u OWH:eS.
U.5' records. .The boys w-...-Ille• the' three
~ lilst lhe world record Jor ~· doctors in attehdanct l ·J\\lcha .. l Moses
weight by elglit ounctS!i a mother .in ' Iran accbrdlng ID the lnen Booli of lhe obstetrlclen;-'Slepbeo Kaffier, the
WOrid Records. Speed w 't listed.' ' pedialfician, and 'ltlohlird Fon, another
The triplets were onl;t.._the 5eC9nd set obstetrician.
ever born in the 19 ~rs that babies All ' five of the Ayres IOtlJ have
have been ,delivered al Qal "1inlor)al . , bli'thdayi 'in January. Tbe father works
Tbe last triplet set w'8 horn l2 yws at Aujo Coast in c.sta Mesa ...
qo.' · I. · • "Wo knew lhey'd"bt! triplets afltr fiv,,.
,"W#'re J<ally excl~" 'the mother . ~d·11:hitU··nio•lhs,"· l\1rz.• >,yres . said. asld •ldday from her 'spital bid. "'W• "'Bui"bt lbenl "asn't'ablo to gM around
k!Jld ol waht!d a li!U. glrl !n· lhere;bu) ·. ',1111lcl\so Wl!'I" a nwe.~ oo dlf'*'5·"
boys are fine." Her h , llobm, 11as A 1o<al diaper ...,..,.. has clfr/<d Mr,.
. Ayr.. three lllOlllhs of\fnH!aprplean.
CdM 'Bicyclist, 74,
Ip.cure Broke~ llip
A ~4-yeaN>ld eor.na do! Mar bieycllst
k I~ ln flOQCl condition ' at Hoq
Memorial llolpilAJ today, alter he hit a
patch of Joooe aand ?rid_, nl&bl, foll over
and»fracturod a hip. '
Harold E. Ml.lfhell. ,of 221 ..Jasll\lne.
,. ... , ... ~l~•alq tconlc'1lctin
BouleVard bel n HellOlro~ a n d
ColclfMld lwnUes wheirfhe accidrni CIC•
~· Flremon .._nd~ to1he ..... ~
Mllchtll comfclrtable unlll an amliiif-
~ •
'•
r . . ..
•
Ing and llJPPly •. The t..O · oldOt bois -. born at
Orqe County Medical Center.
Mn. AJrea aid abe ,... happy all
lhroe1'lb/eJ '!ftl'9 "' big, and didni .-to be placed fn tho ilicUbalor. ··r
1'be couple hu ~ the prtpand
"1rth c1-at Hoeg, ., lhe bosband
conlrlbuled his plrt In tbe dollveri room wtlb~-•menl • A doclors were ama""1 at lbe
,Aizeotqi, bles rnl .ID<ed'af<lell~;
, 'l'be ~ wd'e alio the Drat oer of
trlplell boll! In oni\se Couni.Y 11111 Y•..-.
Only one WI or lriplels ""' !Joni .in .!be. COUlllY ,lji, lfll. -=rdq. lo • ~
~ .__ .... aod the.buieo ... .... ""'~I .... lodl;.
'
/
'Kymla said lhe renewal project would
center .on the "cannery village" area by
McPl\d<!G ..... ..._,.
ll·l!LIJutand ....t ~the ...... !
cily hall and ID the Lido, shops are ..
Kymla did. ~
''Parking ,ii one or the bi& problems in
the area," KYmla said, Jndlcalinll: finding
a Yfay to Store autornob~ 'WOuJ<l be one
of the.~ey projects ID be undertaken.
UPIT ......
Newport Weighs
Whopping Boost
Tn ·Parkirig Fees
There are no p!sns for aiiy specific pro-
jects al Ibis Ume, Kymla tald adding that
there are any number ot way1 .1uch a
project amid be managed.
HE'LL 'l'RY AGAIN
Candid1t1 Humphrey
J
.-"lkOOJd-be ckme'1hrouglFI1911 A~r ..
improvement district, a r.edevelopment
agenCy or even a parkina authorl1y1" "Penney Regional A proposal to hike the: fees
business.men must pay to rent spaces for
their cust-Omers in city parking lots by
more than 1500 percent -from $15 to
$250 per space ..,. will go before Newport
Beach councllmen tonight.
The Increase would cost merebanta who
must buy 30 or more annual be.ach park-
ing stickers several thousand dollan an-
nuajly.
"The present system Is totally in·
equitable," Councilman Lindsley Par80lls
said when calling for a staff study tWo
month! ago.
The study, now complete. says it cost!
merchanjs who provide their own parking
as much as $3,200 per space to buy. and
improve the land.
Community Development D I r e c t o r
Richard V. ·Hogan, in his report to coun·
cilmen,.called the $250.fee "realistic and
equitable for business which wi!tl to use
the municipal lots in Ueu of providing re·
quired on-site parking."
llurned Ont ·Cad
Kymla .said. " .
"Kymla said •llhousb he has dilcuss!d
the plan with Vice Mayor Howard Rocers
and Cou.ncilman Donald MclMll, the
representatives of the area, h~ will
present the idea to the full • COW1Cll this
afternoon.
Kymla asld .l>il llfOposal woald W. tie
In a detennination on the future of the cf ..
ty hall and the pooaiblli!J of 'men!ng
land for a cultural center. ·
Councilmen tonight are eipectecl to
vote on the location of the new pollee sta-
t!On and may c1-e <ii a opllt Wit . ID move tho headquarters to• lanifs adjacent
to the new fire headquarters on Jam-
boree Road.
Kymla sald the future location of the
city hall .itself should not be determined
until after the old Newport renewal plan
is investigated.·
Kymla stressed that bls pnlposal ln·
volves a joint effort between the public
and private sector and that "government
(Se< REVAMP. P11e Z)
NPJ>Ort Beach. and aranie 'COun~flrem•\l douu
fire lhat destroyed Cacllllac on MICArtllur Boule-
vud. ljddenl tOQk. pl!ice aboul S p.m. Sqoday eye-
nlng between Ford and Bonita Canyon Roak 1!1re-.. men et I.be acen nl dtb• drl.er el Ille car, Dtlille
• ' •
•
Office~ Move
To Buena Park
SAN l'RANCIS<X»(UPl}-J,C,•Pebo
ney O>mpouy'~•pla111 'toc11y ta· . . . move Its weltem ,regtonaJ. office fnnn
San Francisco to Buena Park In Orange
Counly. '
The transfer, which will be-completed
by July l, will involve about 40 employft.
includJng Vice President and Regjonal
Manager Robert R. Van Kleek .
Penney spOke1men said the move will
allow consolidation of sevf!ral previoualy
scattered operations under pne roof and
will bring regional ofllces closer lo tho
!inn's western.bu)1ng omce In downtown
Los Angeles. ·
•
'
Z DAILY Pll~f
Accountant
Says .Tire
Was Good
A Seal Beach accountant who worked
u a service i=;tation attendant in hl11 rol·
lege days today told an Ora nge Coun ty
Superior Court jury that he put 10 to
12,000 freeway miles on a tire after being
told at a local gas station that it was
unrepairable.
Prosecution witness George Derry, 221
8th St., Seal Beach, picked out one of nine
defendants in Judge James Turner's
courtroom as the man who told him in
September, 1970 that his four month old
tire ~d be replaced.
Derry said the incident occurred al the
Seal Beach Mobil, 815 Pacifk Coast
Highway, Ofle of 11 service stations aJ.
Jegedly involved in a vt'idespread auto
rtpair racket ranging from that city to
San Clemente.
The accountant said he immediately
took his car to a neighboring service sta·
tion and learned that the tire's only
defect was small leak which was quickly
repaired.
Derry told Deputy District Attorney
Richard Stenton that he then put a
further lO 'to 12,000 miles on the tire
before trading In the auto.
Derry is the 13th witnes.s to appear for
stenton in what is now the third week of
the group's trial on charges of conspiracy
to che1t and defraud Orange County
mo~loctsi..
Stenton names as the three principals
tn the alleged conspiracy Jerry Kendall,
35, of Mt Sonora Road and Stanley Davis,
S2, of 108& San Pablo Circle, both of Costa
Mesa and Edward Carney, 27, or 20862
Shell Harbour Drive, Huntington Beach.
Earlier witnesses -both employes and
eu1tomers -have slated that tires were
delibera tely punciured with playing
darts, hoses slashed. radiatDr caps and
aeals smashed, fuel pumps and shock
absorbers sprayed with fluid to create
the impression that they leaked and
motorists pressured into having un·
necessary mec~nical work performed.
Stenton atalts that. the group pulled in
"many thousands of dollars" from
Orange County motorists who accepted
attendants warnings that tires were
wi.safe or vital parts needed immediate
replactment
The 11 W'Vlce alations named in the
Orange County Grand Jury indictmenl
dlaptmtd Arco, MobU. Shell and Texaco
Jl'Oducts. Most of them are now under
new management~
From Page I
REVAMP· ..•
would not be takU,g over the area.
"I intend to ask the council to direct
the staff to explore the possiblLity of the
project," Kymla said.
He discl<ised he already has met
personally with members of the business
community and major property owners in
the caMery village area and has had in-
quiries from businessmen in ?-.1cFadden
tfiquare.
"The concept of the plan is to re·
juvenate the area, primarily to protect
and enhance the marine ehvlronment,"
Kymla uid.
"The key will be to build a partnership
that hopefully will build some charm into
the area," he said.
Besides the solulion to the parking pro-
blem, Kymla said the prpjeet would also
involve undergrounding utility lines and
"may be even building cobblestone
1treets."
He envisioned the a re a ultimately
being compared to Union Streel in San
Francisco. Ports of Call or Cannery Row
in Monterey.
Kymla said he had no idea how much
money such a program would cost but he
aaid there no doubt would be a re·
quirement for slate or federal funds to
help.
-•cow
DAILY PILOT
..-1 C0UT PUIUSHINQ mll'ANT
l•Hrl N, W • ..J ~ •1'111 hllllllllr
J1tk a. em., v. Pl'lllMll .,.. ~· .........
111••• Kwril .....
'!Mift•t A. M"'>tr.1-. .v....-.... Ed/-
L P•t.r kri ..
R.....,., 8.-dl Cit)' ll!dltW __ .._
3JJJ w .. ,.,, a.u.1 .... rc1
-.-P.O .... 1171, tlW --0.-.... 1 2» W.t Mr ..._. ~ ihldll 212 ~I A--Kt l;p: ._.., 11VI hMfl ...._.., ... ___ , , .... Elc.i. ....
Moncs.1. Janu1rJ 10, 19n
35 Moot• Vi1ta
34 Santa l1&bela
33 23T4
32 ... 22nd
31 21st
30 20th
2 -19th
Broadway
2 18th
26 17th ..
0 22 • " 0
" " ,
" •
20
•
UCI vet rlaSPOlu
.... ., OQH
Amye 41
09
San Joai;,ui.Jl
Hill1
Pae1f !c Coast Hwy
Bus Service Starts
?t1ap indicates route or _new commuter bus line which began fr_ee
service today for UC Irvine students, faculty and staff. Numbers 1n·
dicate the time after the hour the bus will make designated stops.
Bus leave UCl's Gate\\-·ay Plaza on the hour starting at 7 a.m. Last
bus leaves at 6 p.m. and arrives at UCI at 6:48 p.m.
Trial Delayed for Week
Of Bribery Attempt Case
Convicted liquor hijacker Gene Ran-
dano today was granted a one week dela y
in what was scheduled to be his second
Orange County Superior Court trial on
charges that he attempted to bribe a
Costa Mesa policeman.
Judge William C. Speirs pa ved the way
for what he said might be a dispos ition of
the charges against the former Newport
Beach man by ordering Randano's return
Jan. 17.
Randano, who was released Sunday
Jrom a Las V,egas hospital after treat·
ment for a long standing heart condition,
has a date Thursday in another
courtroom.
He is scheduled to appear before Judge
Janier .'l\Jmer;· tor the jurist's ex-
amination o( a 11\edical report on Ran-
dano and the defendant's Sl!ntencing on
the liquor hijacking conviction.
Randano faces a possible state prison
term of up to ten yea rs following his suc-
cessful prosecution on charges that he
diverted more than 300 cases of liquor
from the old . Saddleback Inn in Laguna
Beach to Feliciano 's Res ta u r a n t,
Newport Beach.
RandatlO was the blind entertainer's
partner in the West cliff Drive nightspot
Ouring the guitarist's first unsucces sful
operation of the premises. The present
operation ls being personally directed by
Feliciano after dissolution of the rn·
terprlse in which Randano played a ma-
jor role.
It was alleged by prosecutor Joe
Heneghan in two subsequent trials that
.Rarjdano _was the drivin~ force behind the
•plan to bribe Costa Mesa pat.rolmai\ c·\ ·y
Barwig and eliminate a vital prosecution
witness from the liquor hijacking pro-
ceedings.
Tapes o( I e l e p h o n e conversation~
" Ii 1!Jltf<11li11'wig 'IJd•'frontmanJ ~"l!Jel
, .. ti f lRb!lnlrftittLaguftal~gulf wer\ plated
back to the jury in the trials of Rosman
and RandatlO. Site Selectiori
Expecwd Tonight
Newport Beach councilmen tonight are
expected to name a site for the new
police station.
Vice Mayor Howard Rogers of Balboa
and Councilman Donald Mcinnis or west
Newport are supporting the rebuilding of
the police station on the present city hall
property on Newport Boulevard.
Voters scuttled plans for a new civic
center on a 19-acre parcel at Newport
Center in Oclober, rejecting a $6.9 million
bond Issue.
Councilme n since have declared that at
least a new police station must be built,
but have been at odds' over ..... here to
put it. .
Tied lo the Newport Center plan was
an agreement b.v the county to build a
n"!w courthouse there and. although those
plans are now changed, the county still
owns the propertv and the city is sl ill
committed to build a jail if the courts
are built there.
Similarly. the Irvine Companv has of-
fered Newport Beach a deal on Jamboree
Road property near the new cily fire
station provided they get all the 19 acres
at Newport Center back.
In other action tonight, councilmen are
11cheduled to consider :
-A proposed !OS.unit senior citizens'
hotel near Hoae: Memorial Hospital.
-Rezoning four lots on 'Valnut and Lu-
goriia Streets in Newport Shores.
-Rezoning property below San Joaqu in
Hills for 1 major Irvine Company town-
house developmeht.
-Amendin1 the city's business license
ortlinance so that a business license i!
good for the 12 months aft!r it ls pur.
chased.
The council meets at 7:30 p.m. in city
'· hall.
From Pagtj I
HUMPHREY • • •
Inspired this nation -that mutual
respect among generations, among the
races and the groups in this country.
~·Hiltor-y will vote the failum tif th!
Nixon administration and they will be the:
1ubjecl ol his campaign, Regretllbly we
cannot escape their consequeneea. What
wt do now, however, can hel_p ov_ercome
them," he 11ld in his seve.n-paae slate-
ment.
Of the war, Humphrey sa id: "It is tak~
Ing Mr. Nixon longer to withdraw our
troops than tt took u1 to defeat Hitler.
Had 1 been elected. we would now be out
of that war. I repeat that pledge."
After the war, he listed the other IYues
es I?UttJng people back to work, creating
a respect for Jaw and justice to fiJ:ht
crime. atucklng drug abuse, cleaning up
''Ille cltiel, rllllng f11rm .locome, fl1~li•t
w•ter poUulJon J"!i ~pvlna • • u y Amerltl.a flm-U,.-proper. bousla& food,
bWlh Ind educ1Uo11.
The tapes appeared to provide con·
vlncing evidence that Rosman paid
Barwig, who cooperated fully with the
prosecution throughout the investigatiOn.
tbe first installment of a promised $10,000
for his c6operation.
Barwig testified that he was paid to
place a package of drugs in the car of
prosecutibn witness Charles "Chuck"
Dryer alter halting the Laguna Beach
man for 11 phony traffic infr;t<:.tiori. Dryer,
"''ho had·been indicted for hijacking, was
cleared of charges after testifying for the
prosecution.
Rosman was sent to state prison for
one to three years . But Randano's trial
' ended in a sensation when a weeping
y.•oman juror chang~d her mind after
votMlg with tlte 11 Other furors.'for the
· cd~v~ti9'~ of RandJlno. ' .
· Judg~ Claude Owens ordered a new
trial af\er lht woman remained adamant
during a series of discussions wlti~h took
lier', the 'judge and both lawyers Into the
judge's chambers.
Panel Schedules
More Meetings
On Policy Plan
Two more special Newport Beach Plan-
ning Commission study sessions on the
proposed policy plan will take place
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. and Thursday at
2 p.m. prior to the first ttheduled public
hearing Thursday evening al l.:30 o'clock.
All meetings will be in city· hall •
Commissioners scheduled the atra
mettings after reaching the eighth page
of the 27-paj!;e document in a second
ses sion last Thursday.
The policy plan. proposed as a
guideline for city planning until com-
pletion of a new 1eneral plan ln 12-18
months, must pass the commJ&\lon before
reaching the city council for further
study and hearin11.
Commission chairman curt Dosh said
the group was "ln very bid shape for
such a public hearing on Thu.rldlT' and
would spe>d • 11rea•PJJ•bJe--:amounl or
time discussh)c II 1111til we 1et obvlOuily
punchy."
Lut Thursdajr1 domm!Jilolien 1penl
Jldrl)' an hollLMRUiol Ibo lm~Oo111 or one phraae ... ''lo..:aOMl\y" -ht, the .
land "" section ol lh• Pitn. __ • __ L.'._ __
The sectk>n t!alled'-for ·~, ~
ol )ow-dtn11ly rOll,de!)llll ~\'elqpmeall"
which commissioners llnalljl w•pd lo
"one and tw .. !1mlly r ~•!4 n ~41
characler and density." <or
Dosh hair-Joked that at "our pre .. nt
nle, aller Wednesday aighl we 1hould be
up to page 14." ,
A lecond aod final puJilit> heorlnl ls
ICll<duled lor Jin. IO 11 7:111 ~E:tm· mtaloncra la!llcaled thtf ll<lUld ljly Ilk,..._.,...,,...... lbal
Ilea"'•·
Hill Opens ,
Bid .t~ ~jn
Battin 's Seat
Santa Ana businessman John w. "Bill"
Hill, 51, today formally 1nnOunced hi1
candidacy for First District Supervisor .
Hill became the first of at least five
rumored aspirants who probably will
seek the post now held by Supervisor
Robert W. Battin , or Garden Grove .
The cloting slore owner said he did not
expect the issue to be decided in the June
S primary, but confidently anticipate1
winning in the November runoff for the
four-year, $17,SOO a year post.
He said of incumbent Battin: "His
record speaks for itself. There i5 an
uneasiness among county department
heads that has somewhat .dulled their
normal desire to do their ~ba right."
Hill added, '0The lncumbent'a actions
have restricted department heads but
despite such. they are doing a good job."
On campaign expenses: "I expect to
have lo spend a bundle to win and will do
it. Based on the recent record it may
take $50,000 to win the po!t."
(Fifth District Supervisor Ronald W.
Caspers spent $80,000 in 1970 to unseat in·
cumbent Alton Allen; Ralph Clark,
Fourth District Supervisor, spent $50,000
the same year.)
Hill characterizes himself as "a
businessman, not a politician," and adds,
''there is a job that must and can be done
and I feel I can do it."
The principal issues :
-The acute power shortage which is
threatening.
-Transportation. "This problem must
be faced and solved. The county ad-
ministrative officer has not been properly
used. Bob Thomas is doing a fine job
under fire ."
-Consumer protection. "The Battin-
sponsored county protection agency is
superfluous. This important job is being
done by the federal and s ta t e
governments and business associations.
-Housing. "It's a magic word, but the
county is not really doing anything about
it -many words -but no action."
--Other candidates. He expects at least
!our others: Battin ; William Wenke, San·
ta Ana attorney; Wally Davis, Mexican·
American attorney; Paul Balch, former
assistant to Rep. John Schmitz ( R·
Tustin).
Does Hill think a large number of can-
didates will split the vote and help Bat-
tin?
"It won't happen."
The First District includes Founla.in
Valley, Santa Kna, I smal110uihern' por-
tion of Garden Grove and the e111t half of
Westminster under the new district boun-
daries. adopted in September.
Pea-souper Fog
Halts Airplanes,
Blinds Drivers
Thick, gray, drippy fog crept over the
Orange Coast ovemi&ht, shutting down
airports and slowing commuter traffic to
a crawl , with more of the same due
tonight and Tuesday.
Gradual clearing as the sun rose was
reported throughout the area from Los
Angeles and Oce;insi~ ,.nd movil}g up to.
SEEKS RE·ELECTION
Newport Councilman Mct'nni1
From Page I
CANDIDATES • •
Northrop Corporation in Anaheim, is
married and has two children. He is SI.
Rycko!f is a political unknown. He said
this morning he was active in the anti-
freeway election last March.
Ryckoff, 53, said he is retired. He said
he moved to Newport Beach from Studio
City in 1968.
Ryckoff said he did flOt want to discuss
issues of the campaign "other than the
freeway," at this time.
The man who he is most likely to con-
front at the ballot box , Mayor Hirth. said
late last week he will not decide his plans
"until 11 :30 a.m. February 3."
February 3 at noon is the deadline for
filing for the April 11 election.
No candidate may formally file before
Thursday morning.
In the pa st the mayor has said he
would not run it another candidate en-
tered the race "who I could support."
0( Ryckoff, J-lirlh said only, "I don't
know him so I couldn't say whether I
couk1 support him or not.
"I think it's real fine that he is run-
ning," the mayor said, "l hope there Will
be several so people will have a cboice."
Parsons similarly rem a In e d non-
committal in an interviaw thla morning,
althoug~ ~· .indicattd,<he Lo fKlw ,Jeaning
toward stepping down from oHlce.
Parsom has served two terms on the
council and this morning said, "I think
eight years is enough.
"I'm still vaclllating," he said. "111 do
run, it certainly will be as 1 reluctant
candidate."
He said several people have been trying
to convince him to seek a tl\ird term and
1dded , "You'd think they'd be tired o[ me
by now."
He said he, too, may be, persuaded,
dependlni on who else ent(.rs Uie me.
Falling Rowboat
Kills ~ oungster
. 15 nilles inland. Tliree-year~ld Benfam1n Slevens of
Soihe minor traffic accidents caused by Orange dield Saturday of Injuries suffered
sharely reduced visibility were oceurring, when he wal cruShed under a metal
bu't no severe ones 'had been logged bJ rowboal
mid-morning. Police said lhe child was playing in the
Orange County Airport said no inbound yard of a neighbor when he appar'tntly
flights had arrived -commercial or dislodged the rowboat which was slDred
civilian -shortly alter 10 a.m., but (ln a rack outside the home.
planes were taking off for other points . Doctors at Orange County 'Medical
"It's pretty bum," said a control tower Center fought for 14 hours in an atteqipt
spokesman. noting six or seven inbouYid o save the boy's life. He \fa! the ao'lt' of
commercial flights would have arrived b r. and Mrs. Lynn Stevena', 8631 Palm
10 a.m. in clear weather. Ave., Orange. \
"
DIRECT FROM SPE.CIALTY •
CASTING HOUSES IN NEW YORK.
•
:-••
·%> .•. ' . -··
Law Come~ •• ·i •
:Under Fire~
t • ~~1ty Alt'!,1'1>'1 Dennis O'NelJ: t0<!~1n·
structtd lhe cJty clerk's office. to ifllO'e
Newport Beacl'l's three-year re.stcten~w ..
qulrement for city council candi~aft!,
"llt<:ent court rulints havt held lhl~ lo
be · too restrictive," O'Neil 1aJd.
' He told Cltjr Clerk Laura Lagioi to
establlsh a one-year residency requlr'9
ment until tbe clty charter can be amend-
ed.
"In light of ~t court 1'41ings,'1 O'Neil
said, "it is the opinion of this oUice tllat
if a pros~tive candlda..te far the W
council has been a registered elector in
the city for one year and I! he complies
with all of the other requirements for
becoming a city councilman, that his
nomination papers should be accepted
and filed and lhat his name be placed oa
the ballot"
He said the courts had tossed out other
cities' three-year requirementa upon the
fil ing of a writ of mandate.
He said it would be unreasonablejr
the ci&y to require candidates to o
through thal procedure when the outc e
already is known.
O'Neil did not say whether any potr.n-
tial cand idates requested the op~ion
from him. ...
Administration
Building Bid
Okayed for UCI
An apparent low bid of $.1 ,789,000 has
been received for construction of an ad·
ministration building at UC Irvine, ac-
cdrding to L. E. Cox, vict chancellor for
busines.s and finance.
Donovan Construction Company, 1234
E. Normandy Place, Santa Ana, L! the
apparent low bidder among 10 firms
Y.•hich submitted prices for construction
of the five story structure.
Cox said construction is slated to begin
in January for completion in the fall of
1973. The facility will house the chan·
cellor's office, student affairs, academic:
affairs, busine!! and finance, university
extension and university relation! office!.
Located in Gateway Plaza east of the
Commons building, the n e w ad ·
ministration building will allow ad-
ministrative offices to vacate the library
building, where they have been housed •in<:• lllOl~')iH o! fl• camJlllll. In 1~. freeing IP&Ce which will itidrfase Jle
capacity of the library by a third.
FundiQg, includes ll ,million from tk
f#'falJ HfcheroDklJ:l!lil!n F*µJ1es1 ..\tl
and the remainder from state funds
budgeted in 19&8, but frozen until late last
year.
From Pagel
FAKE .•.
girl then agrees to go to his or her car f"
a chat. , ,.
The converpation centers on. how p ·
pllcil sex is becoming on the ailv'-C " screen.
"Do you Wnk yoo could do aome of
thO!e things?" she ia asked, or worda to
that effect. ~ ·
The girl says she believes she could
and then -often with the partner as
lookout -she is asked to show how well
she can control her emotioru during sei·
ual activity.
She is then abandoned, with 11 promise
to expect a call in a few days for a studio
interview.
The call ne'{er comes.
"Police ~djthe teenager who reported
the Fashion I;fland incident has a strong
interest in~e.ling and a possible
screen car· • '
She told abe was convinced of the pien'•{llU~nl' lty, because she baa read
ma.Dy~ those Industries. ' . '
'DOfl't let your diamonds & precious gems stay dormant in a d,.wor. Como in
•ncl ,.)eel the mountin11 of your choice ond w~ m custom 1ot\yi>ur rl-1.tcl •
loek tlioir very boil. Como in for • Ire o oslitnito. Ring sizing ond jowolry, ro-
pair QUI' si*iolty~ •
• KING SIZE DIAMONDS r
..
• .
'DOM llACITI
• " .
"! ' . . . . . ' • • OUR MOST . ' LlDlES OR MEN'S RINGS $. 495 UNUSUAL OJl~·c1r1t, eood color & eut, ~ntod In olthtr white or ... , -~~~~;·
. )ol)ow, 14k gold. '.
• • Wtri.. '" IMry • ...... Dl«-oul Cnter t•r O...llfle Cou1d11 _ • ,.. win , .... ,. ,.,.
COST A MESA 'JEWELllY &. LOAN :0~~ .. ..:::-. :; :~
, Opc11 Dallv I lo ~ Come 1 and B 91"" ~· :" ..,-;:::,";:;:;~:;;.:.•
1838 NEWPOIT II.VD. · 6~6-l741 ., ,
DOWNtOWK CO~A MEfA -· lotw-HI r • .;:, ;,,_, +
_, '' .-•
-•
MONDAY, ilANvA~Y-'.10, . m IEN t:ENTS
Witness:-'Unrepairable' Tire Ran 12,000 Miles
•
".\ S<al:s...cb ll<COWllalit .wbo,,..,,led S<al Beach Mobil, II> Pacilic coUt
,a a Ml'Vloe stallon attendanl In blJ <¢· Highway, ome o! 11 •ervfce 11AU0111 al·
Jqe. days today tol<I , an Orange County Jeaeclly Involved in •· widespread auto
~ .C!>wJ·m that he'1"J1-10 to -repair raebt raoging--from 'lllat •clty to ·~;~miles on a file-after being San Clemente. : · : .
IM\at. a IOcll aas ·11atJoa that' U 'llas The aCCOOntant said 1!0 . ~tely
llill'ti>ilnil>re. • look .his car to a neJghborlna '°"'Ice Ila·
,Prwcut'9n ·wltlleBO Gl!orge Derry, DI tion ·and learned that the tlr.'1 only lib Iii.; S.al11fach"plcktll out one of nlne defecl wu amall leak which wu Qllickly
~Ills in Judge . ~,.,.. T\lmor's repaired. ~m aa ibe man who. ll>ld· him • in Derry told Deputy Disjrlc't Atlorney
lllplelliber, 19'111 that hit four month old Richard Stenton that he then puf a
fire llioukl he replaced. . f\lrlh<r 10 to . U.000 miles on. tha Ure
Perry Ula the ineidenl Occurred at the before trading in the aUto.
Humphrey ~Joins
Crowded Field
. 'flllLADELPl!IA ('UPI) -Hubert 1J.
H'l"'Pltrey ~ed his undidacy for the
, J?eitlocratlc pre~ldential nomil)tation to-
~. pJedaing'to make the "failures o( the
.::.~'!'.'lnlStra!lon:' tbe subJec) of hl5
·~\le~ ID~ to.I!>< Vietnaln V(ar was ni9"I •~I '!¥ and JOJ>l:•i,cl a e' llt JJ\illle )J 1'1& party's unauo-
COululff~ hearer ... pron>ialnt cull'lllW; to Illa boJollilll ...i 1roop wilhdrawar II eloctod.
The #fearlold Minnesota aenator
nnled a ~ ball of tilt Poor
..
Ridlard Club to make hi$ announcement,
in.steed of ·a paid national television spot
a1-cli.d some of his DemOcratic opponent&
~ m!ably'Sens. Edmund S. Muskie and
JUnry .M., Jackson.
In ·becoming the eiilJth olficjally an-""""*· ~dale lo !he. ~~ ~-tlumphrty ~·tiie 1U\tll>D'I
200lh innl•er•i'ri 15 nwlng and the man
-lo inalienl-iP lt7f "bu lht oblip· u.,..a .. ~, ... 1\1!.vlfe lhll f..U., ol. _,,..,, purp6se whidl on<»
l..pnd t!ilJ naUon -that mutual
~ ~ gene!allMs, among the
races.and the groups Jn lhl5 country.
"lliatory will vote the failures of lhe
Randano Gets. -lldmJii15traUonand.lheywillhe·lhe 1116J~t-.1·his·campaign. Regrettably _,,.. . I . annot acape !heir _ ....... What
we"do nbw,.!however, cln help overconi. J w ek D W · them,'' be aid in ~ seven·page state-~ . e e· y m;t-the war, Humph~y laid: "It la tak·
J ma.1 Mr. NiJon longer to withdraw our -f =·-D-E~o:!•~l:=~<L==:--trii/iprl!'m1n'1noo1rurtif'ilereil lllttet. ~ n D r I e ase Had J been elected, we would now lie dut
'. ' Convicted 11quo? hijacker Gene , Ran·
Uno today WU Jl'!)led.a. one week delay m• whaf was •~led to be bjs .second
Qrange CoUnlt &iterlor Court trial on
<jlarg ... !hit he .&~pied to brll~ • ·OON·J.! ... pollcelljin.
' Judge Wll1lam C. Speirs paved lhe way
f~r wbat.~ukl mlgltl ~ a dispoolUon at
· the charges aWnst lhe,lol'l1ltr Newport · Beach man by orderin& Randano'1 return Jim. i7. · · .aaDdanO, who was releued Sunday
from a Lu Vegu· wital after treat·
·ment for a iong standing heart condition,
)1u a date Tburllday In another -He.la.acheduled to appear before Judge
Jamea Turner for the jurist's ex·
'aminetion of 8 mecllcol report on Ran-
dano and tbe defendant's sentencing on
. · llle·Uquor hljacldng convtcUon.
~. JlaridinO la ... a JiooSjble slate pil5on
1!(lll<>tup to teli year1 following hla '""'
ctllflll· ~ OD ~ea tblll he
41•-more !ban IUO' ca ... of liquor
boin h: old Bacl<lleback.Jnn In Laguna
· lleacb' to Fellci1no•1 :Re 1 t a u r ant ,
Newport Beach. '
of, that 'war r I repeat th.at pledge·, II .
Aftll"<tbe .war, he listed the other issues
&a puUlng people back le work, creating
a respect for law and jusli<!e to fight
trime, attacking drug abuse, cleaning up
lht•cillol, 'flialng farm incoole, lighting
water pollution and giving e • er y
MierfcaJi family proper housing, food,
health and education.
Concrete Smasher
Taken by Mesa Thief
GoOd t.b.ing it wasn't ope rating . otberw~ CO.ta Mesa police could have
been hot on the bumpy, fractured trail of
.one thief.
Celttent-contractor Eloy C o-r r ado
Martinez, of 091 Plumer St .. told police
aomeone. hitched up hl's concrete paV~ ·
men! breaker over the weekend and tow·
ed it_away from a aervice station Jot at
19th Street and Anallelm A venue.
He said the fl,400 wrecking machine
weighs 1,000 pouncb.
DtrTy 15 the 13111 wi-to appear for
Stellton In, w,Jiiit 15 now the third w,.k. of
the group's trial on charJOS of conspir~
to tlleat and ai!lraud Orange County
motorists.
Stenton nanlos u the three principals
ln ·the alleged conspiracy Jerry Kendall,
·33, of 918 Sonora Road and Stanley Davis,
si,of 1088 San Pablo Circle, both of Costa
MeBO and Edward C.rney, fl, of 20!Q
Shell Harbour Drive, HunUngton Beach.
Earlier witnetses.-both employes allll
customers -.. have !lated thaHir-es-wert
d.Ubtralely punctured with playinl
darb, hoses slashed, radial<!" cop1 and
seals amaahed, fllel pumps and aboCk
abaoibers aprayed with fiQJd to create
the impression ·that they leaked and
motllriaU · Jll"S"'red into havlng un-
nec....,-y mochanlcal work performed.
' Stenton !lales that the group pulled In
"many tbouaands · of dollars'' '·from
Orange County motorisli Who accepted
attencl&ntr watninCi that titea were
unaafe <>< vital parts need~ immediate
replacement. , •
-The 11 9e!"Vice stations named~ ln the
Orange · C.Cnmty Grand Jury indictment
dispensed Am>, Mobil, Sbtll and Teuco
producla. Moat of !hem are '"1'lf under
oew~ement.
On . trial witlrD1vis are Roger Men-
denball,. 2$, of 2eooi; Avtnlda De Soo.
Mllllon VioJo: Rllph camey, 2', of sim
cane s.n r.farcos san Juan C.pblrano
and DaVicl Qmchola, 22, of llOOO Garden
Grove.Blvd., 1Vmminaler.
With tlltm are Chrbtopher Enrlquei.
25, of , 711%_Volga .l,lr!ve, and Henry
CaSIOiijUiy, 21. of 7661 Commodore
Drive, boih of Huntington Beach and R.
C. Wtisntr, U, of Santa Ana.
Stenton claims that Kendall, Davis and
Edward Carney o~ated their own larie
warehouse in Garden Gi-ove where tires
and accessories needed by the 11 atatkln.s
allegedly Involved in the repair racket
..... distributed to all memherl of the
con1ptracy.
It 15 alleged that the delendantl. had
three prime targets In the operation of
the .alleged repair racket : single glrl5
with crodlt cards. out of slate motorists
and "anyone with a Mexican licen.!e."
". • Ie Ill
Lo .. 1i1s1ana Ti111ely Arrival .
Black Youth ' Ayres Triphts Set Records?
By TERRY COVILLE The boya were named after the three
01 1t1t °"w "'"' srtH docton in attendance: Michael Moses,
·A Costa Mesa motber..gave blr1h Satur-the obstetrician; stephen Kaffier, the
day at Hoag Memorial llolpltal to Wliit pediatrician, and Richard Fon:, another
may be a recorcl oettlng aet of trlplela. obstelrlcian.
Mn. YvColle Ayres, 2988 a'Oftdon St., All n I the A ha BATON ROUGE1 La. (UPI) -Three had threO baby boys, aU .... lilt pounds . ve O • yrea IODI VO poliet offlters &l1G a young black man aJ1d horn within It minutes. Their com-birthdays In JIDUlr)'. The father· worb wen! shot to death during a gunbattlo
bined 'wejght of~ P®Jl(is, 14 ouncu.-and . at .. Al!to Coast in ?'sta Mesa. . . today in a Negro section of the Louisiana
the rapid rate of de.livery may both be We knew they d .~ triplets after five-st.ate capital and 800 Natioftal Guard
U.S. records. ~-a-hall months, , Mn. Ayr., said. troops were called out to stop the db-
Sht lost the world record for combined But.by then I ~~sot able to get aro~ turbance.
.. eight' by elgbt OllllCO:i to a -molhir In mucluo we're a little abort on diapers. POiice reporta Indicated two· deJlUlY
' Iran. ·•= ~ Ibo-~.Book of A local diaper aemce has offered Mn. , shel'iffs and a pollce oergeant were killed Wolld ' . ~·wasn't·Jisted. Ayrea 1111'~ monlhS of free diaper clean-in the mootm& a!Qnl· with the Nesr•
Thf ~ boty '~ ~ Mt hll Ill!! lllilPIF1 · :ioalb.' At ieasl •..0 Other ............... ... ,~m · ,the ,It )!em .... lial>~ ~ tW · o\W bo!'I -·. bonr .. r Injured. · ·~ailfoM-~, Qr:qoCclun~~· · I.qian Gov ,,..,_\I 'llclldln •
:: et "' .... ~ 11,!""f' ~lllllloo 11111 - -~ u:. _. 8ol!>O ...........
"We're really ' excited,' 'Ibo n.othu • .:. ~ .. .II!~ taken a.. _ _..-..! :c.-:=i:i. ~::.; said Coday !rpm her bolpUal bed. "We . _,... -' r.,... 1"""1·
kind<>! wanted a little iJrl in there, but b~ ~ al. Hoag, '°·the ,.,.balld Mayor W. W. Dunill otdered a 1:30
boya are fme." Her husband, !Ro!im, was cow~; hli ')!111 'Jtl· ~~t!'Y 100m p.m. curlew oa U>e tlllilre -city. 1
In the delivery room aa bJa wife 1ave wl~.~~ _.,.m ... =..~ lhe '11 waa thert and' there wu ptOple birth. . A""""""' doCton il'ere ...,..... at ll)'lna au over the _,.. hid an Eul
The Ayrea have two other sons, Robert, size of thebalri .... and apeect OI dellv'1)'. Balon Rouge Parish deputy ahertll.
5, and Billy, f. The triplets' wn aiio ~·lint Mt of Reportg al OUr Liiiy at the Lah H ...
The triplets w~e born as follows : trlpletJ born ID Qranlt CoUi\ty thla Jilr. pi!Allndicated the Injured Included Pollet
Michael came at >:55 p.m., welghihg-Only one aet ol lrlplets :waa born ln·lhe Chlel E. 0. limier,. two other olficers,
seven pounds, fivo ounces; Stephen couhty In lt71, accordlnt to: a-boopltal two oewsmen and two Negro )'OllUI. ~
Also Slain
came at· & p,m.,, weiihlng lilt pounds, 12 spokaman. · ~ ~broke.out.oUlorth-Bouh ::-:iees'::raoo=RlCIWU-Wu:::Jrn:ll6 ~A)iiijlj&l(sbu111Lme;i;biea.are. __ ev.ar4_itl a Negro .secuon_of lhe-cily.
p.m. ;eighlng six.pounds 13 ounces. •· all."ln line eondilloo'' toda)i. ·, "I CID !ell you Iha! we att really con-
.. "Ul'IT ....
HE'LL'.IRY-AGAIN " ' .
C•ndid1t1 Humphrey ' ·
Reefer .Smoking
I.rt the Reefer?
"We' caught theffi in the reefer, smok-
ing reefers," said the Buena Park police
lieutenant.
Patrol officers observed four youths
"acting in a peculiar manner, dancing
and singing" early today in the Stop 'N .
Gq mar~et, 8329 CommQnweaJth Ave.
After watching for a time, the officers
mo~ed In and arrested Scott C. Smith, 20 .
of 1110 N. Placentia Ave., Fullerton, for
poSStSSion of marijuana. He is a cleric in
the market.
"'Ibey were In the "refrigerator drinking
beer and smoking,'' said tbe artesling QI·
ficer. ' • 1
' ' : ~ . fused right now," said Police capt. Jlol>trl Templet. "Early this morning, at
1t0und 9 a.m.1 we had a demonstration
hare on. the part of some )'Ollllg black
pt0ple near two predominantly black
blg~ schools.
"The ltllde!IU more or lesa slarled
More Pea Soup Coming lklnollllralJng. 'Ibey were prot..un,~ ..,.. o( -blacl eollcllin-J =..::.. ~":"-.
Thick, gray, drippy log crept over !he '
Orange Cout overnl&b~ shutting down
airports and slowing eommuter !raffle to
a crawl, with more of the same due
tonight and Tuesday.
Gradual clearing as the sun rose was
reported throughout the area from l.A>s
Angeles and Oceanside and moving up to
15 miles inland. .
Some minor traUlc accidents caused by
sharply reduced visibility were occurring,
but no severe ones had been logged by
mid-morning.
· Orange County Airport said no inbound.
fli~hts bad-arrived -commercial or
civilian -1bortJy after 10 a.m., but
planes were taking off for other points. . .
Blaclc .. 111111, N 'l'emt»tl uld, '
"It's pretty bum,'' said a controllonr "The ltadmtl"atorted moving fom i!llt
· opotesman, notlnf lilt or aeven lnbolmd school at ·-noon. A large "°""" ol commercial Dighl& would hm m!ved by people gathered In the 1300 block of Nonb
10 Lm. in clear weather. Boulevard, which is near a theater m:td
"The. IW1 disc ii 'Visible now. ao . lt IOD'le stores. A larlt group. about 1,000,
~houl4 l!e llrted In a balf·bow'," he~. •tar¥ blocklnC tralllc," he 111d.
"II didn't give Ila aity trouble/' 11ld an Templet sa,ld dtlel Bauer and Pollco
Orange COunty Harbor patrol officer of Majorl J. O. Durnl(ID and W. L. Gunby
the fog's e!lec!,<011-Newport Harbor Inf· mre attacked wheil-they arrived at the
fie. ' ' aeon•.
''In fact, we just shut off !he ioporn "Shortly alter or a!N>ot lhat time, ,...
[1-s..-te out," be 1ald. "From where ·two niiriute.s agO/' be 1aid. U1:" 111.u
The U.S. Weather Service tn Lot ·we're not qutte 1ure."·
Angeles predicted easentlally lht ume .Templet uk1 •one ln)ured pollco ollloer
coodtuons for to'l\iaht and Tuesday, deoae 1'11 Jn °very btd" condition 2D a local toa a1o111 the coul with extreme11. lhort· bolpltal. He aald both Baton ilGIP
distance vlalblllty Gtneral and ·aur. Lad)' of lht Loh
Randano w•s tbe blind entertainer'•
)>artner-ln'llle W.t<Jlll..J)rlva llighllpot-
' during the cu1tarist'a flr9t unauci:essful
operalton ol \be premllet. The present Pai·r -Held • ID Movie -·Fraud
Los Angelea Iniematlonal Airport wu hoepilals were ;;ptttty well ~rowaed with
shut dowil dut1n1 Ure oV,rnjJhl blflAl~I ln)ured -le. . . dense fog: • -· • ·---Newsmen Maur.ice-Cockerman mlloli • !See GUNFIOlfl', Pap I)
• operation 15 being penonallJ directed by
. Feliciano afjer dlnoluUon of tbe en-
!er!>rlle In-which Randano played a ma· G. ls L d J S b p
• )l,c. ro1e.. . ir ure nto . ~x y ro1nise of Screeri Tests ' It ,.., alleged by pro tor Joe , ,
Insurance . Firms
May Hike Profit
.~n In two iai~trlala that BJ AR'111UR R. VINSEL
'· ~ .,.. lhe dr!Ylls·~ behii>d1he I 01 .. --'""'
• 21an to:Jll'ibe Colla Meoa patr<ibnan,Gary A =ho police aU.ge toured sbop-lfarW!t ml eliminate a oJlal ~lion ping · poling IS -le moguia and .' =-!!Gm: ~~~ bljickinc pro-conning ajanlruck '1fla Into 1 t x ~ of te II p b on o eonveraatlonl perveralon· uncler the gulae-of slv!J\a · · '*-~l ond "lront10111• Samuel ....., !di today fa<o <rbnlnal'charl'I. '=t 6t Lql&D1 NICUd -played 0.. of the men boqbd ., ""*""'\oft of ·...rllaiidiiiO.~• • __ • ..-1n•~ ..... 1 • ..;JtD!l.-."l" and '°" J>O'!...i.ie•b ~ ID --_ ... _...., -~-.... Lquna-lleach-~1:1Hiuoerte--
circlel. '
• '1'111 fl~t to~ ::la ~I la IChedolld Wedlleoday st:J1. who cooperated f\llly with Ole for Tllomu Tnllls. 31, ...-f!ui-lmodi. ~lo!! ~ Ille ""~Uon, 16, both of '!bom •~ ltte on tu..-i ban. '"" "~ lnltallJneirt o1 _,_, I 000 TraJis, of.1181 'l'beresa Lane, Anaheim, ..,.. "" "" •pro-.,.-. · and lmodl. of 814t Clamptou Aft., joC: bil coopention. l -~-·-~~ 111rw1& t..tll1'd that he m paid to w--q~, were amll<d .., WllT"1($
ploco a PICAll• of drtll• ID Ille "" ol llNid from Harbor Judldal Dlllrlct prooldllion Wllnesl <iarla "Clluck" Coort T!Mll'lday.
llryer 10. bi1t!aJ u. 1.q11na ~ Tnllb IS owner of South Lquni
man for a phony lrafllc lnfradlao. Drytr, ~ ~ ml baa bid etch JUl'
wbo hall -lndlcttd for blJadinL -lot Ille di,-oj: Lflal1a ~·· t:llh clear.i ol dlu1• an. tis!ll)'IDI fDr the pidatp ellol> ad. · iw-oaa. ~ allo kDMr1i II 6-V. 11~, II
,.._ .
a car aa.lt:sman in Ot:a.qge.. girl lhen.qrm to go to his or htt car for M • B' '
: ,,,. .... peels 'w.re •am.steel Oil the a chal arglllS a ' lt
~~· o( • ~1:c:,~ 11f,..a,.17~k:''~'.i:Jfra1 1 The conversation centers on "how u -. , , w-told """"' -~k:lL·~ plldl sex II becoming on lhe lilver WASHINGTON (AP) -The p,jce
woak OIO at.FaalilnnJ•laod.. ..,,...n. CommJuion, chancq 1 ....,,1ous ""1111,
o.tectlve Sqeanl Eel ClbbartDI said "lloS-!hlnk you could do aome of aid t.odaJ that lnlurance flrlnl mq;not
_, Ille llllfllod aAd Illa tbat nported U-1'1 lhli II asked, ..-WOids to ma-the' pi:o(lt porUon • o(, their
Jn. olber<lOlllll)' abo{IPlnt CllJler1. that ell ' pmniUllll IDlll'I lhoa U pe-cont a 1t'l•
Law-~IM~~·-~~ Thea:!'~ ,tllt helleyu ibo..,<ollld larllilr, ~ <Glllllllalka•llld tllat,Jn. Ii illiif1111 ilalve•men 11r Ollii'iii-iii! -9't"' wftb the pattner u ....nee eompan1ea; like moot_. kinda
l1llijjOdod, bit-are IOO em~ loobut -Ille la aabd to sbo1r bow wtll of !Jololnoaw, -kl not he aJlow9ll tom. « u!Marilell to report 11.Jafar. .Jht con coalrol her emotfOlll darllJJ IU-er .... their overall pr<>lll IDll1IM.
Oill Identical fncidel1t 1!U reporled to ua1 ..u.tly. 'Ibo new riilo ~;flavll i...
Colla M ... police -oral monU.. OIO, She II tbm aboodolled, wftb a promJao ..,.... nm11 frM to mab 11 much -
oceuri:ln& at -Co.i Plaaa. lo expect • call In • few doyl !or a lludlo fit u llley can flQlll their letwlnlmts
Tiie --vtcUm -(enetally 11· Interview. Al_ • ..,.. from their -91 policy tradlYe -II -bed. .by on ex· The call never coma. ~ ,
palVely di 14u! man wbo on,. has a Police said the ltfDager wbo reporled 'Ille -rule II conlltiued In <Wiiied, ~-' the l'alhlon flland lnddent bu a ~ I~ ~ ~ IO bo pbbllltl-
Ile commeots .., hor lookl and aays be 'JntOrut Ir> ""'4alln& and ·I )>Ohliilt .. ID 'l'l\eodoJ'1 ,.,..,. JlolllMf.
la a ,...,,, llYJrw the target a ,.._ -· • 'Ibo 111'd!dlom applJ to 111 ldlldl t( In"
hMllll'i ..,j --111t 1W11t ol a-,,... Sbo told tliom lllt -canvlneed of the alnlllit Ille ........ lltlldl bu m1111111~ ltlldlo. ...., •• oalMatldty, __ . .,. ............... tumplAd 1rom f!ltlortl.-.i.·w
, Weadaer
l:.M.tml ' ==-': ·---. ~~=1 ..... -" ... _ ... , ,.
....... " -. --.. --.. --~!fl!l!ll ............ -. -. =-...: --..
0.. Nolt I llo. II ...., l', J111111.liotDm lllola'lmlillttiea. -u. Oool at Lirlll "4and · • · • I • --~~~~~~~~~~~
-
t
New Gytta Opens
•
•
-~ ' ~ Ship Sinks;·
DAILY f'lLOT Slffl l"ltaftl
Death '"foll
Of 42 Seen
\IICTORIA, B.C. (AP) -Searchers
have found no signs of lift in the floating
debris from an African freighter which
aank in the stormy North Pa cific west of
Vancouver Island. They say they fear all
42 persons aboard are lost.
Two inOatable life rafts and a life ring
bearing the name of the ship, Dona Anita,
~·ere spotted Sunday in the wreckage
about 120 miles west of the is.land.
A spokesman at the Canadian Rescue
Center here said a U.S. Coast Guard 1h.ip
In the area reported no sign of the 41
crew members and the captain's wife,
the only passenger.
The search continued today .
Crew members radioed early Sunday
they were abandoning ship because of
flooding in the engine room, officials
&aid.
Weather official~ :;;aid the area wa!';
wracked by winds gusting higher than 100
miles an hour.
A spokesman for the vessel's agents,
North Pacific Shipping Co., Ltd. <lf Van-
couver, B.C., said the 475-foot.long :ship
was owned by a Liberian firm and
registered in the Somali Republic.
The spokesman, Ronald Dodge, declin-
ed to Identify the owners. but said the
Dona Anita sailed from Vancouver Fri·
day. bound f<lr Japan with a !<lad of
potash.
Topher Cramm Oeft) and Mike Livsey vie for initial tip-off in brand
new gym at Upper Bay Branch of Harbor Area Boys Club. Gym was
dedicated Sunday, with Newport Beach GOP Assemblyman Robert
Badham (visible between the two boys) tossing up the first ball. City
of Costa Mesa provided site forlien1 gym, which will be used jointly
by Boys Club an~ Newport·Me5a Unified School District.
The first ship to reach the scene ar-
rived nearly seven hours after the Dona
Anita radioed its distress call sh<lrtly
afler S a.m. PST, a rescue official said.
He said the vessel reported there was
"quite a bit of wreckage and a lot <lf oil"
on the water.
County Will Act Tuesday Penney Regional
Of fices Move
On Judicial Boundaries To Buena Park
SAN FRANtrsco (UPI) -J. c. Pen-
ney Company announced plans today t<l
move its western regional <lffice fr<lm
San Francisco to Buena Park in Orange
County.
County 1upervlsor1 will move Tuesday
to rtalign Harbor Judicial District boun-
daey llnu to include the new city of
lrvil>e.
OCC Grid Star
Pleads G1tllty
To Drug Charge
College football star Kenny Funke of
Huntington Beach has pleaded guilty to
nctuced drug charges in Superior Court
and received a four-month Orange Coun-
ty Jail term as part of a three-year pro-
ti.ltion aentence.
Judge William f\1urray said final
1entencing of the Orange Coast College
linebacker will depend on h i s
performance on probation that will ex·
umd Into t975.
Funke, 18, of 80'l2 Ebbtide Circle,
pleaded guilty to selling drugs. lie was
accused on his arrest last Aug . 29 of scll-
lng a variety or narcotics and dangerous ,
drugs in four felony charges filed by the
District Attorney's office.
Three of those counts have been
dismi ssed by Judge Murray. But the grid
• star faces a state prison term of one to
five years if he violates probation,
Huntington Beach police arrested
Funke after an undercover agent
reported that the burly, 185·pound All·
Irvine League high school selection sold !I:
quantity of LSD and benzedrine pills to
him .
OIAlltl COAST
DAILY PILOT
OIAKGI COAST PUIMININO COMPAXT
l•Dt,t N. w,,,
Pr.Ill.it t1llll Pllbll ..
J1c~ JI. Curley
Ylct 1"rtsld«'lf and '*"'"•I M111tt11
Tll•m•t K11vil
t!dllot
Tllo"''' A. M~r11"i111
Mtnt1l1W l!dllot
C\1rltl H. loo1 kicherd r, N1!1
A1J j1!1n1 M•11ta"'9 l:dl10r1
c .... M•• Offke
3JO W11t l1y St111t
M1Tf119 MJ,..n1 P.O. lo& 1560, 92ll• ...... -.
Olfl Y Pn.CT, wflll ~ l'I .,,,,..!ltd "'9 l<l-·~r.1, II 11ut1Htflld d1llv .-c._1 $....,.
U'f M ...,. .. ,.. •1t!oi'I' fw Utilll'I ••cl'lo ,.......,.,, tlofcll, c.... Mal, ~llMll'lf!M
"-fl, ,_11111 V111tt. S... CltrMlltw/
C-.llll'"tno ,.,. $Mk!Wbat-, .... wllll -
""""'' 1111111110ro. ""llC'"' 111i..11no pi1nt »-•I Jal W•r t11 Srr..i, Coll• MtM.
State law requires that all of a
municipality must be in a single judicial
diltrict.
The superviJOr• have two cho1oes -The transfer, 'which will be completed
annex the new City to the Harbor Judicial by July l, will involve aboul 40 empl<lyes,
District, or form a :separate, and fifth including Vice President and Regional
county judicial area. Manager Rober! R. Van Kleek.
P'1fth DLsj{Jct Super.visor Rdilald w. Psipiey S~keten said the mo~e~·will
Casljif if fl!)Y,P<ft~li'lilicJi, p•t!said Mi t .it~cr.!flit rtl ~€ se~ral .,..., sly
favors realigning fhe tfarbor boundarres1 s~"-tl!red i rat ns ~nder one roof nd
to include the new 18,000.acre city. will bring regional offices close r to the
He points out that the proposed siles firm's western buy!ng office in downtown
for Harbor Judicial District c<lurts at the Los Angeles. , . . .
southwest corner of Jamboree Road and The western reg1o~al office 1~ respons1-
Campus Drive Is on the boundary hie_ for 346 Pen~ey s sto~~s tn Alaska,
between Newport Beach and Irvine. Cur· Anrona, Callfom1a .. Haw au. tdah?. Mon-
rently, the judicial di:strict includes only tana , Oregon, Wa.shington, Wyoming and
Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. part of New Mexico.
The new Harbcir courts building Is ex-
pected to be completed in twn to three
years. pending the outcome of ownership
litigation between the county, the Irvine
Company and Collins Radio Company.
In the meantime, the county ma y take
advantage of a Collins Radio Company
offer to move the overcrowded courts,
now in Costa Mesa, to a temporary site
on Collins property.
New Law Requires
Cancliclate Caucus
'
SACRAMENTO (AP~ -Democratic
presidential hopefuls will get a test of
their California strength Feb. 12 when a
series of party caucuses is held under
From Pagel
GUNFIGHT. ••
Johnson were among the first at the
scene and soon called back for help.
"Send" a sheriff 's car out here to get
me ," Cockerman said. "Don't come
yourself. Send a sheriff's car."
Both men wefe severely . beefen.
Johnson suffered a head lojur:y.
Also inju red were Sheriff Deputy Ken-
neth Savignol, City policeman Abraham
Hoover and Negro teenagers Mitche)J
Batley and Henry Duvall. Both youths
\\'ere in satisfactory conditlon at a
ho:spital.
The reform measure signed into law ayan lo !Sit • • provisions of a brand new law. v9 v· . u s
thi.s week by Republic~n G<lv. Ronal
Reagan requires each candidate to hold a TEL AVIV (UPI) -Defense Minister
caucus in each congressional district to ~oShe Dayan will visit the United States
nominate prospective delegates to the 1n mid-February, Israeli Radio said Sun·
Democratic National Convention. day.
Cyclist Sheds Helmet,
Drives Into Wall, Dies
A group of ball players stared In
disbel ief when a young motorcyclist
rem<lved his helmet and roared off to his
death Saturday by catapulting himself in·
to a brick wall ~t Huntington Beach's
Circle Vie w School.
The death of David Earl Mus-grove, 18,
()f 8291 Worthy Dri ve, Midway City, is
still under investigation by both the llun-
tington Beach Police Department and the
Orange County C.Oroner's Office.
Ron Grandstaff, UJ. who witnesstd the
blurre death whilt playing on the Circle
View playground, told ofUcers he iaw
MUsgro'Qe remove his helmet and J•Clet
immediatt.ly !>#fare acceleratin& into the
wall.
Othe.r witnesses say Musrrove 1uffcred
' larJe wound In his forehead from the
colli11on which occurred .at an estimated
&peed of 45 to 50 mph, The red, 1968 Hon-
da was still running arter the Impact and
wa!I removed be.fore police arrived.
Diagram• made by H1.1ntin1ton Bt•ch
police traffic lnvulig1tor1 indicate that
Musgrove accelerated his SSOcc machine
for a full 3C feet btfore cnsblnc fui. the
nil. Tb•Y 11ld ho m.ad1 no 11tampl to atop or veer off ~II OOUtll!. Musgrova 1tarted hll run on lbe
sch<lol's grass playing field and then
headed across an asphalt surface used
for basketball and volleybal: games, ac-
C<lrding to police. The motorcycl•'•
churning rear tire burned an 84-foot strip
of nibber onto the pa'veme11t.
Flip Sherin, 13, an additional wilnts1 to
the rider's death , told police he had
observed M:usgrove slttjng on the
motorcycle earlier on Saturday morn ing
and asked him what be 1'as d<llq. "lfe
11id he was 1plltting (le1vln1 home),"
Sherin told lnvtstia:1~r1.
Gravuids ffl'Vict.I for M'uqrove .ar•
acheduled for s P•'1'· Tilud~y at RoH
Hills Mtmorllll P.ark.;WhittJ1r: Wider ,the
directi(la.. of Rev . .Bert .orttran · qt ·the ,
Warner Avenue BapUrt Cht.lrch. Midway City. . .• .
He Is survived by J>llt. Setty
Musgrove, Midway City, and 1111 father,
Thomas Musgrove, Birmingham, Ala .
Tht aurvlvor• aJ90 include h11 brother
Thoma11 of Birmin&ham. 1i•te.r1 Jody
and Terri, ol the homo; his m•tetn•I
grand!llo!MI; Mn. Rulb 1Vrl1ht, '.KlNls
City, Mo.; aiJd hit l"lernal llJ'l!ld(Jll'el1!1,
Mr. and Mn • .I. C. MUlllJ'Ovt, J.onL
Btach.
36
lS
34-
33
32
31
30
2
28
27
26
0 " ~ ., •
l!ollte Viste
Santa Isabel&
23rd
-22nd
21st
20th
19th
Broadny
18th
17th ! 2l • "
20
...
f "' :1
UCI
OCl flaa:pole.•
1Aave 00 **
.Urh• ••
09
. '
S&tl Joaquin
Bille
----~11 Pa.ctf1e Coa.st Hwy
Btis Service Starts
1\-fap indicates route of new commuter bus line which began free
service today for UC fTvine l'itudents. faculty and staff. Numbers in-
dicate the tim~ after the hour the bus will make designated stops.
Bus leave UCl s Gate\vay Plaza on the hour starting at 7 a.m. Last
bus leaves at 6 p.m. and arrives at UCI at 6:48 p.m,
Laguna Hills Family Safe ·
As Boat Drifts to Mexico
A Laguna Hills man, hired to nil a
boat with a broken-down engine from
Catalina Island to Newport Beach, was
rep<>rted safe in Ensenada Saturday, thu!
ending a two-day Coast Guard search. '
A U.S. Coast Guard spokesman in Long
Beach said Joe Revels, 36, of 23585 Los ' Grandes. was forced nearly 200 miles off
c<lurse by strong head winds and poor
Vi!ibility. Aboard the boat with Revels
were hi:s wife. J<lyce, and her three a<lns,
the spokesman said.
The 31-foot sail boat wa!'I, Ironically,
named the-Sans Soucl -French for
''without worry," a mental state which
Revels undoubtedly longed !or during his
fi ve-day adventure.
passengers t<l return to Orange County by
airplane.
Revel:s wa:s expected to arrive in
Newport Beach Thursday and when he
didn't appear, the Coast Guard launched
a helicopter search. A single aircraft
spent all day Friday searching the sea·
between Newport Beach and Catalina
da y, the spokesman said th rte
helicopters searched along the coastline
between Port Hueneme and Camp
Pendleton. ,
Revels arrived safely Jn Mexico on
Saturday afternoon and relayed his
whereabouts by telephone to a Los
Angeles friend, who in turn called the
Coast Guard.
The wayward sailor was •till reported
to ~ in Mexico today, preparing for the
next leg of his voyage to Newport Beach.
·JJill Opens
Bid to Win
.JJattin's Seat
'
·,Santa Ana busineiSman Johrt W. "'BUI"
Hill. 61, today f<lrma.Jly Jnnouuced'' his
tindidacy !or First District Supervisor.
Hill became the fir st of at f(ast five
rt.tmored aspirants who prbbably will
00 the poat oow held by Supervisor
Robert W. Battin, of Garden Grove.
The clothing store owner said he did not
e.Jpecl the t.t.We to be decided in the June
6 primary, but confidenUy antiolp1teJ
winning in the 'November runoff for the
four-year, '17,500 a year post.
He &aid of lncwnbent Battin: "His
record speaks for itself. There is an
uneasiness among county department
heads that has somewhat dulled their
normal desire to do their job! right."
Hill added, "The lncumbent's actl<lns
have restricted department heads but
despite such, they are d<llng a gO(>d job." .
On campaign expenses: "l expect to
have to spend a bundle to win and will do
it. Based on the recent rrcord it ntaY
take $50,000 to win the post."
(Fifth District Supervisor Ronald W.
Caspers spent $80,000 in 1970 to unseat in·
cumbent Alton Allen ; Ralph Clark.
Fourth District Supervisor, spent $50,000
the same year.)
Hill characterizes him self as "a
businessman, not a polilician," and adds.
''there is a job that must and can be done
and I feel I can d<l it."
The principal issues:
-The acute power shortage which b
threatening.
-Transportation. "This problem must
be faced and solved. The county ad·
ministrative office.r has not been Properly
used. Bob Thomas ls doing a fine job
under fire."
-Con.sumer protection . "The Battin·
sponsored county protection agency ii
superfluous. This import.Int job is being
done by the federal and stat t
governmen1'iand busi ness association:s.
-Housing. "It's a magic word. but the
c<lunty is n<lt really doing anything about
it -many words -but M action.~
-Other candidates. He expects at least
four others : Battin: William Wenke. San-
la Ana attorney; Wally Davis. Mex ican-
American atlorney ; Paul Balch. former
assistant t<l Rep. John Schmitz (R·
Tustin).
Doe:s Hill tbink a large number of can-
didates will split the vote and help Bat·
tin?
"It won't happen."
A~rdlng to the Coast Guard, Revels.
a salesman for Mariner Yachts of
Newport Beach, left Catalina Island
Tuesday evening sailing for Newport
Beach. He had' been bired by bclat owner
Ray Anton <lf Orange to sail the craft Administration .
Building Bid
Okayed for UCI
The First District includes Fountain /
Valley'" Santa Ana.,a small S<lUlhern PQr·
lion of 10arden Grove anct. the 'ut hal("Ot • I
Westminster urider the nlw district bo-iin-
darlu adopted In Seotimberl back to mainland. ., '
EJ:p)aining the c<ilnplicated affair, the
Coast Guard 1poke.sman said the yacht
was nriginally taken to Catalina over the
New Year's weekend, but that its aux -
iliary engine had broke• down, forcing its
Police Copter
Tracks Suspects
Two young men who live in Dana Point
and Huntington Beach wtre given a prac-
tical demonstration late Friday of police
helicnpters. They are in Anaheim city jail
today, charged with suspicion of burglary
and assault.
An apparent low bid 0£ $3,789,000 has
been received for construction of an ad·
ministration building at UC Irvine ac·
cording to L. E. Co1, vice chancello~ for
business and finan~.
Dooovan Construction Company, 1234
E. Normandy Place, Santa Ana is the
apparent low bidder among lofirms
which submitted prices for construction
of the five story structure.
Cox said C<>nstruction is slated to begin
in January for completicln in the fall <lf
1973. The facility will house the chan-
cellor's office, student affairs, academic
affairs, business and financt, university
exten:sion and 4niv~..rs-ity relations office:s.
I r "< ,
t ' I f I~ I
Falling Rowboat
Kills Youngster
Three-year-<lld Benjamin Stevens ol
Orange died Saturday of injuries suffered
when he was crushed under a m~tal
rowboat.
Police said the child was playing in the
yard of a neighbor when he apparently
dislodged the rowboat which was stored
on a rack outside the borne.
Doctors at Orange County Medical
Center fought for 14 h<lur1 In an attempt
to save the boy's life. He was the S<ln of
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Stevens, 8631 Palm
Ave., Orange.
The story began Friday (.Vening when
Trevor Bramwell arrived home and saw
a strange car parked in his driveway.
The dri\ler tried to run Jtim d9Wn.
Bramwell escaped into the h<>rne to call
palice and found the second youth
ransacking the plact at 2248 Falmouth
Ave. in Anaheim. The intruder ran <lUt
the back door.
Localed in Gateway Plaza east of the
Commons building, the n e w ad-
ministralion building will allow ad-
mini:stratlve offices·to vacate the library
building. where they have been housed
:since the opening of the campus in 1965,
freeing space which will increase the
capacity of the library by a third.
11 Carriage Record Set J
Bramwell called police and the
Anaheim eye in the sky spotted the
escape car on Manchester Avenue.
()()ugla:s W. Cawley, 24, of 33776
Castano Drive, Dana P<lint and Jerry
Sullivan. 23, of 1229 Delaware st., Hun-
tington Beach, were arrested.
Funding includes $1 miUiqn from the
federal lligher Education Facilif,les Act
and the remainder from state funds-
budgeted in 1968, but frozen until lite lut
year.
'
NAIROBI, Kenya (U PI ) -A group of
runneta,. including Olympic champion
Klp.:choge Ktino. broke the world record
for ~aby C8frlage pushing Sunday in a
race through the Tsavo Nati<lnal Game
Park'. 't4king tuz;tis at pushing the car-
rl&(ft the rurmeri covered 250.4 miles in
14 hourt bettering the record held by a
Jroup b! Br~h Boy Scouts who in 1970
covend tca·.mite.s.
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