HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-02-03 - Orange Coast PilotI
I
-•
' en' •
Mesan~s llth"hour Heli~opter Wreaks
Car Repair Fraud Ravo ·~ at Newport
TestiJDony B~rred Constru~·tion S -ite
DAILY PILOT
* * * 1oc * * *
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 1·, ~1972
VOL. If. HO. 1f, a St:CTIONS, JI P'AGES •
Ears Dave It •
' I
~serioas Offer'
Willing to Hear
POW Plans--U .S.
Friend Says ·
Mexico Talk
.· Impossible
~. From Wire ~rvlces
UPI Tt ltllhll•
: These elephants at a zoo in \Vindsor, England have been fitted with
: special ear muffs ~ protect .then1 from . the roar of jet engines at
• nearby Heathrow All"port .
-'.~~~~~~~~~~~~
Judge Rejects 11 tl1-l1ot1r
• Testimony in Auto Trial
By TOM BARLEY
Of 1M Dilly flllot Slaff
~-young Gosta Mesa.n's dramatic
eleyenth hour return to the Orange Coun··
r;SUperlor Cdurt trial of .the "service
tatton seven" and the statement he
· behind closed doors will not be
ed to Influence the Jury, Judge,
'l'urher"'ruled.tbday. -v
J udge Turn er rejected a defense mo-
tion for the admission of a new state01ent
by Ron i'l"ickels, 19, <1nd began the jury
instructions that were delayed early W~ ,
nesday.
Judge Turner, defense attorneys Al ~
Stokke, 1'~ra nk Moran and George Shibata ~
and prosecutor Richard Stenton r-;~ated·'?
.1y huddled wilh° Nib~s 'lliiiilll!Mllll"\ft°el°'
afternoon while Nickels' fattfer and Other
defendants awaited the outcome of the
discussions. Coast
' Judge Turner . w.arned everyone in·
o\;. •\olyed on n"IQ(ef tht1:n·1ori6~1Jon·"tbat ~ • r ~-' \be topic .91 thos'e.="d&cusS}qnS was'1~t t"
). ... be 'revealed tO~anyonet-·lS&rticulai-1~\he ~ ~ ' ••·..+ ' r· news riledia , ' . ' ~, . ' : ;'
• w · • ' • :: ~ , .' ljte reptf.(ed'":Uiat 'wirhing';\odal·~in ·a·
·,:will be a: bit coolei-oa Frnlly," .: ~ · ~~m.ert, which corltiifts \he",nlere .col\-.
:-
1 increasing blgh clobds ac. 1 ; • firihaUon _ that .a motion by the d~ !: · ing to the weather ~~ for . the 1~us1on of NI ck e1l s 'f.n~
\\1ASHINGTON {UPJ) -The United
States is willing to consi der any .serious
North Vietnamese proposa l concerning
release of prisoners of war, a high-rank·
ing State Department officia l testified to·
day.
William ~I. Sullivan, deputy assistant
secretary of sta te for East Asian and
Pacific affairs. said that while President
Nixon's Jan. 25 peace proposal "offers a
fair. reasonable basis for resolving the
Vietnam connict. v.·e remain willing to
consider any serious proposa l concerning
POWs."
Sullivan spoke only a short time after
the Viet Cong's new peace plan in Paris
and apparently did not take note of it.
(See earlier story, page 4). Meanwhile,
Ellsworth Bunker, U.S. Ambassador to
South Vietnam, conferred at the White
House with President Nixon.
During his Capitol Hill visit, Sullivan
faces questioning on an allegation that
the United States allowed Saigon to
possibly block a neutral inspection of
POW camps in North Vietnam.
Sulli van told the House Foreign Affain
subcommittee on National Security
Polley and Scientific Developments that
Nixon's public offer included an offer to
Implement prisoner releases in parallel
with troop withdrawals.
"To date there is little evidence that
the other side is willing lo negotiate in
terms which seriously and realistically
FAA Must OK
•:~might lows 30 to 40 ~t • testunony . into .tbe , . butky seven-~1
' • highs ot.'58 to 61 Frfday 'i; tr~script is den1ed11 , , ~·..,
·:I ·cf · '1 ' ~ D/llLY Pl!41' bu learned WASJIJ NGTON !AP) -Radio ! '' INSWE TOD~· · ' ',, • '•• • '~\ 'Siltl.'IW.~~16' ;~, and television slalions must get
List.ening lri •
• { • c•J. 1 ·~f . , !ii §~#U\IW ~<lb!-permission from the Federal Avla·
ii HofuO rd fiuQhe i ' m Ct' . to "· f8tint 'w8nt' e&tnr'Y,' 1't"" t Shllt' lion Administrati on before tuning in
Los Vegas in 1966 and began Harbour Drive, HunUngton Be a ch, 0 n alr·to--ground conversations m;i.s lO'rl.Q rtign as the "mw.s~ry Nickels' former employer. between hijacked air crews and
•,,,..,. .. o( the desert. The lhird Carney relayed the subslaqce or that lll'Ound personnel. '
• rlici. tn Chis strlei'is Im P40e ·call .lo 6loklte ·~ ~ou~•W1tr' tro~ • '1'.l'riie : 'Fideral'" Communl~dtions' ·~today ' mediately made the gist o{ what was C'.ol:nmls . d' u-+...t atat)o.n ~'
;: ', · descri~d as . "highly revealing irl· wednesJ;:1y0 to 1~1'l:ct t~e · prf°~r , .... M .• ..-. 1 ,..,...,. " formation" available to Judge Turner. . . · · be g:~::; 12.,! ~:,1::,1 '::!! .. ': Nickels, accompanied by his father. ~AA off1clals ~or permission fore
:-c.m 'c• " or•• , •• ,.,., 11 spent the afternoon In Judge Turner'• lotercefltlng air-to-ground commu-; =~-=t1a1 : =.! Ptrtw »J: courtroom. lie was frequently called into nlcallorui:. , .. '•i.n.• ""' • ,...... ~,..,, tMJ the JU' rist's chambe-lo ten and •i•rfly Uhauthor1zed use of such rorn--'.11!lkrt•111ll'ltftf ,. TtltYfllM tt ... "" I I lh . . Id .·: "~ tt-J::I f'llNltn ,. the detail! that hive now been withheld, mun cat ons, e comm1&11on a.a •
!•ht '!It ._... '; w,.ffltr 4 from the jury Is unlawful and could r-est1lt In :;:!'~ ;, ~·:..:,."" 17~~ Walling with Carney In the courtroom criminal prosecution.
• (Ste REPAIR, Page Z)
' \
reflect the actual situation in Indociina ,"
Sullivan said.
"They are slill attempting to achieve
their maximum objectives," he said. "We
nevertheless hope that we may induce
Hanoi to forsake the battlefield in favor
of the conference table and thereby
achieve -the release of our prisoners."
Sullivan said.
Sulli van said tha t "over 1600 U.S.
military personnel are listed as missing
or captured in Sou!heast Asia , and over
40 U.S. civilians are in the same status.
According to Defense Depa rtment
figures , 383 of our men are listed as cap-
tured in North Vietnam, 92 in South Viet-
nam. 5 in Laos."
"Two U.S. pilots are known to be cap-
tured in China . The missing ci'Vilians in-
clude three U.S. newsmen lost in Cam-
boclia."
Sull ivan said, however, that 0 the actual
total held as prisoners remains uncertain
due to the other side's conUnued refusal
Lo identify all prisoners."
Sullivan also said the Communists•
record on the matter of prisoner!' mail
and packages has deteriorated,
Firm in 'Court
·Over Pollt1tion;
Student Helped
Ufl!T ........ I•
LINKED WITH IRVING?
Singer Nina Van Pallandt
Hu ge H elicopt.er
Triggers Furor
l1i Newport
Ceili ngs and walls trembled.
Sand scoured virlufllly every vehicle in
a th ree-block radius.
A huge cloud of dirt and dust soared
heavenward, taking all sorts of. debris
with it.
NEW YORK -A blQnde Dan ish slngejo
who was in Mexico with author Clifford
Jrving last year says she sees no way he
could have met with Howard Hug hes as he claimed.
The name of singer Nina van Pallandt.,
39, was brought into the case of the
purported Hughes autobiography when
Jrving last year says she sees no way be
could have met with Howard Hughes as
he cla imed.
The name <Jf singer Nina van Pa/land t,
39, was brought into the case of ttie
purJXlrted Hughes aulobi ography wheq
lrving claimed she was with him for two
of 100 interview taping sessions he said
he held with the billionaire. Irving clainl-
ed s he was with him when he met Hughes
in Mexico last Febru ary and in Los
Angeles in June.
A Los Angeles Times corresponde~t
reJX1r1ed today from New York in '9
telephone interview with the singer, who
fs in the Bahamas. that she said at ro
time did she see any man who could have
passed for HUghes during the Mexica'n
trip last Feb: 13-14. '
· She was apart from lt'Ying, ''one to-Or\t
and half hours at· the most," the Tim._
quoted her ·as saying.
Miss van Pallandt said she spent Ii~ ~urs Wedllfsday lalklng lo a U.S1 postal
mspector woo· wall 'In !he Blliamas 1/1
connection with the Hughes book' la.
vestigation, according to the Times. I
She said she and her manager-produc~
John Marshall, who aJso · · 11 1n ~
Bahamas, would return to New Yo
voluntarily to appear before a feder
bag! from a construction site that was Fed al and N y t l
Candy wrappers and -scraps of cement grand jury. ~
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A 24-year-old Ground Zero floated down out of the sky er cw or coun Y .
student at Long Beach Slate College pro-for 10 minutes afterward. Juries are I n v e 11 t 1 & a t 1 n g t
vided information that resulted in a Criminal charges are IM,inr considered auto biog raphy case. ~ federal grand Jury lndlctment against the The U.S. Attorney's Office said IM
J h ,1 UI Prod C today in the invesUgation following a wo··'d nol appear ~•ore the r-• 1 · o ns·1vanv e ucts orp . on iu Lft:.I cu · · Newport Beach episode that sounded to d j tod h d be • 'charges or polluting a stream In Los all withill earshot like another Krakatoa gran ury ay as • en repo , ' Angeles C.ounty, the Ju.sttce Department earlier. · Volcano and the er,ck of Doom rolled In-The t t ht and t. says. t pos ponemcn was soug o
A four-count indictment was returned 0 one. tained by Jrvlng'a lawyer , said U.S. Af. •
Wedne&tay charging the frrm with ·That should be about 10,000 soul&, give Whitney North seymour Jr:. Ke gave' do
discharging alkaline solld!i Into the Dom-or take a few · explanation other than to say he ,,..,
, 1
1nf)'.;' =!0~'~;i~~· ~~1Z.rp, • ''•n~h • 'A'iin· ~i~l ·· :~~~f;.h'.emenlwl~ J&,
&raduate stu4~t, pr.gvided Information water tank atop the eight-story _Vista de.I Pt1eler, a fonner sclenUOc consultant'•
refuYUng' In ffie · coun"I. of ~i314lfhi 81e" '!lido-· •p-nt' tower, 611 . Lido , Park Hughe•. Soym011r-a1Jo wo•lll. &J.ve 1¥> •• ,.
1 Refuse Act of 1899. Drive. planatlon for Meler's postponemtnl
the act proVldes that the court can The job was to be done by Briles Nelth!!r Jrvlng Mr ~eler nor their
award ha lf of the fine lm~ed to the Helicopters, Santa Monica. lawyers was reiched 1mmtdlately for;
perM>n furnishing Information lel'dlng to The Briles crew did Indeed do a job. comment.
a conviction, The only problem It. It 11ppears, that trvtng had been asked to appear Morr
Johns·ManvlU e makes ubestos and they didn't notify city offlclals and obtain day before both the federal and a COW1ty
other types of construction materials In a rnandntory helicopter landing pennit grand juries, but won pestpooementa oo
lu ptanl in suburban canon. (Ste CHOPPER, P11t I) rs.. FRIEND, P°'e I)
Irving Deal Reported
But Firm D enies Offer to R eturn Mo11 ey
CHICAGO (AP ) -Tht Chicag<>
'.tribune has reported that it learned an
&ttomey for author Clifford Irving and
·~ wife propo3ed Immediate return of
j50o,OOO to • group of New York
Publishers In excha nge for withdrawing
all prosecution against the lrvings.
In New York , a spokesman for
McGraw-Jiill Inc. categorically denied
lbe report Wednesday.
. McGraw-Hill says it paid $650,000 which
Was intended for bill ionair e Howard
Hughes for ri~hts to publish his
autobiography. Although Irving says he
collaborated with 1-lughes in preparing
She autobiography, spokesmen for liughes
f!,Y the book is a fraud .
·The newspaper said In today's editioM
that Maurice Nessen. a.n attorney for the
l.rvings, made the proposal l a
•l::iillihurton Faileg II , gtneral {'OijOSfl ror
McGra w.Hill .
Falle.s' Initi al response lo the offer, the
Tribune said , reportedly was to flatly
rejec t it.
In subseq uent conversation with r ailes
and Haro ld McGraw, president ()(
~fcG raw ·Hill, Nessen 1nd ~ca led lhat !he
immediate re turn of $500,000 now "may
be be tter than not hing obtained afte r .ii.
long court Ugh!," the Tribu ne said.
The newspaper said th is argumt:nl wa.'I
unde rstood lo have been received wllh
more interest.
1'he newspape r added. however, that
Nessen, Faile.'1 and ~1 cGra w "'ere not
available for commen t.
Irving and his wife face fraud war.
rants in Zurich, Switzerland, and ques-
tio ning by federal and state grand juries
In New York in ('onnection with s.6."Jl,CXXI
paid by M(·Graw-lfill. The company, In
lurn, planned to sell subsidiary rights to
the book to Time Jnc., Book-of.the-Month
Club aop. Dell Book!.
No plans of prosecution have been an.
no unced Jn this country, however.
The ne wspaper sald it received its in·
for mation about the alleged offer from
negotia tors involved in the case.
1'he paper said Nessen indicated lhat
the money can be obtained from a Zurich
bank and from a safe deposit vaull on
Ibiza. the Spanish isla nd where the Irv·
ings ha ve n1aintained a home fo r fiv e
years.
1'he newspaper did not explain lhe
discrepancy between the amount offered
and the amount the pu blishers say the y
originally paid Irving for transfer to
Hughes.
Frona Page 1
·FRIEND ..•
grounds that he needed more time to con·
1t1lt with a new lawyer.
· Meanwhlle . a special agent of the U.S.
Post.al Service, John Tarpey, was In New
York to take over the postal service's in·
vestlgation of possible mail fraud. He
Confinned that the Postal Service sent an
~vestlgator to Switzerland but did not
s\iy what the lnvesligator accompli shed
!Jiere.
'Perfect' Raid Flops;
Wrong House Invaded
On the Spanish Island of lbiza where
Irving and his wife have their home, a
man describing himself as a Jong-time
/riend of the author sald he had been ask-
~ by postal inspectors if he is willin& to
C'Ome to the United States.
.The friend 1 Gerald Albertini , an
American, said he kept the Hughes
manuscript in his home for about 10 days
and also said he had no plans to come
ht re "unless I am instructed to do so."
Tarpey's office refused to say whether
Albertini had been questioned. but said
none of its agents had been to Ibiza, were
On th eir way there or planned a trip
there.
The special agent's office said no visits
were planned to Majorca. a nearby Island
where Richa rd Suskind lives. Suskind; a
researcher, has been described by Irving
as being preaent during one of his meet-
ings with Hughe.a.
Autopsy Reveals
Slain Executive
Choked to Death
LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -Alao Scott
MacFarlane, vice p r es id en t of
Transamerica Financia l Corp. w h ose
hogtied body was found on a little league
baseball diamond, choked to death on his
blood after he was apparently beaten by
a robber. an autoPl)' report said today.
The 'bOdy of MacFarlant, 43, was found
by a woman walking her dog on Tuesday.
In Sari Francisco, police held a suspect
In the rilufder. Aulhorities said James
Smith, ~4, was arrested on suspicion of
PQMes!ling a s t o l e n credit ca.n:l of
Macf'arlane's and later was booked in
conntttion with the slaying.
The body was wrappe.<4 in a blue
blanket. the feet bound and a noose.
around the neck, sheriff's deteetives said,
lfe had been severely beaten on the head.
The pockets of MacFarlane·s su it had
been turned out and his wallet, wat ch.
identif'°ation and other valu ables were
miss ing.
MacFarlane's wife said he did not
ordinarily carry large sums of cash, but
had maoy credit cards. His car v.·as
missing.
Transamerica Fin anci al Corp. is a
11ubsldiary of the big Transamerica
Corp .• a CtJnglomerate headquartered in
San Francisco.
Ir
OUNel COAST
DAllY PllOT
H_..,. .. .._. -·-s-Cl1•11ta
OAMGI COAST ~L.ISHIMO COM,AJfY
·&~trt N, Wtti ,,.Ill_ Mii ,~...,...
J .tli •· C11rl..,
Ylat "'"''.__ .... 0-al .,,.....
1111111 •1 Ktt'f'il
ttllf&r'
1~•• A.. M11,,i..: .. ,.._.....,. ., ...
Clit,IH H. L111 •ic.k1r1I. '· Nib
,._llt..U ~ MIW•
°""" (Miii flillien: DI W•I l.y ........ ,._, ·~! Jal ,,._., .... ~.,..
l-tlVM ._,,I HI ~-Ml A-~ l..cto; T7'1'1 .... ~ ... ~: * ~-" ~,...,. .....
BALDWIN PARK (AP) -Il was 1
perfectly executed raid on a suspe cted
bookmaking operation. The front and
rear doors of the one-story house were
bashed open and the three sheriff's
deputies rush~ inside.
But there were two prObiems.
One, nobody was home.
Two. it turned out to be the wrong
house .
And the owner still was mighty unhap-
py about ii Wednesday, a day after the
raid.
"They said they were looking for some
bookie," sa id Bernadette Charland, 62. "I
don't even know what a bookie is."
She said she had been out shopping.
Belgimn's Giant
Weds -He Stands
7 Ft. 81;2 Incl1es
ROUCOURT, Belgium (UPI) -Atlas,
the tallest man of western Europe, got
married here.
Somewhat nervous. ~8-year·old Fcr-
nand Bachelard -nicknamed "Atl as"
because he stands 7-feet-8'h: inches -put
the. wedding ring on his bride's finger and
nearly dou bled over to kiss her.
It was his first marriage and the se-
cond for bride Renee Colin . a girl tall
enough by many standards. She stands 5-
7 ~.
A special armchair was brought in for
Atlas, who weighs 462 pounds. Workman
picked it up at his home because there
was no other chair available which fit his
bulk.
The chair was four times bigger than
the one for the bride, who weighs 187
pounds.
Atlas, who runs a pub near the Belgian-
French border, is a popular figure in the
region. He has appeared in tele vision pro-
grams when a giant was needed.
The entire vUlage had taken off the
afternoon for the wedding. The bridal
couple was preceded by the local band
and village people fired a shotgun salute
as they entered the school building for
the ceremony.
Production Norn1a]
CHULA VJSTA (AP )-Production wa s
reported back to normal today at the
Rohr Industries plants shackled until last
weekend by their first strike in :11 years.
After months or delay. work started
again on 2.2 of the si lver-aluminum
su b\vay cars earmarked for the San
Francisco Bay Area Rapid Tran sil
District.
When she returned home shortly after S
p.m., she found plainclothes deputies
searchi ng her house .
•·1 thought my house was being rob-
bed," she sa id. "The back door was in
smithereens and they broke the lock on
the front door. It scared me because my
hou se was robbed two years ago."
She said one deputy, clad in dungarees,
showed her his badge, and said they'd
"made a mistake," handed her a blank
piece of paper and told her to send a bill
for the damages to the sheriff's~e art-
ment.
''He said it was the first mistake h d
made in IS years." she said.
The deputies went across the street and
::irre sted an unemployed waitress, iden·
lified as Billie Joanne Strohmeye r, 38, for
investigation of bookmaking, authorities
said.
Detectives later said they were look·
Ing for an alleged telephone drop for
bookmakers and t r a c ed Miss
Strohmeyer's address with the General
Telephone Co .
The error occurred, authorities said,
when the com pany gave them Mrs.
Charland's address -503;. Landis Ave. -
instead of Miss Stro hmeyer's, the last
digit of wh ich was one number higher.
The sheriff's department said an in·
vestigation is under way.
LA Medical Aide
Not a Doctor,
Authorities Say
LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ A man who
worked as a deputy Los Angeles County
medical eir:aminer for 31J.z years has
neither a medical degree nor a physi·
cian's license. authorities !ay.
Donald Angus Stuart. 50, was sc heduled
for arraignment today on one coun t of
perjury and two misdemeanor violations
or th e stale Business and Proressions
Code .
He was arrested Wednesda y when he
repo rted for wor k.
An Illi nois physician's li cense Stuart
listed when he applied for the job on the
county coroner's staff was actuaJly issued
to a doctor in 1914. officials said.
They said although Stuart cla imed to
have both law and n1edical degrees from
the University of London earned between
1939 and 1946. the school cou ld not find
any trace of him even having attended
any classes, sa id Depu ty Dist. Atty.
Ra lph Maye r.
Coroner Tho mas Nogu chi said ah in-
vestig ation was promp ted recently wh en
SLuarl, on the coroner's staff since July
I, 1968, /ailed to apply for a Ca li forn ia
licens e lo practice medicine despite
repeated requ ests fr om bis superiors.
Safety of Old Shrine
Sought by Cambodians
PHNOM PENH (UPI ) -Cambodia n
Information Minister Long Borel sa id to-
day the famed 9th Century temples of
Angkor Wat would be destroyed by lhe
North Vietnamese or allowed to fall Into
disrepair if actio n is not t11ken soon.
1..ong Borel said tht North Vietnamese.
who have controlled the area 150 mlles
northwest of Phnom Penh since June,
1970, have forced a stop to conservation
work. kidnaped hundreds of conservatton
workers and confiscated the repair
materi•L
Long Boret asked the United Nations to
declare the area a neutral zone to pennlt
conservation work to continue and aave
them from destruction.
The Cambodian h.igh command sakt to-
day that two government . .soldiers were
killed and five wounded Wednesda y by a
North Vietnamese mortar barrage wltbln
three milts of ttsnemples.
The ~plts are a aeries ol alone
shrines ere<:ted by the Ktwners. The
temples were covered by jungle foliage
and not rediscovered until the ltlb ctn-
iurr~ut the Indochina war spread l.o cam.
bodio In 1170, Alilkor Wat and !be nurby
ruln1 of Anikor Thom were ltie n1Uoa'1
•
greatest tou rist attractions.
Among the thousands of visitors to the
tt.m ples was Mrs. John F. Kennedy, wife
of the late U.S. president, who visited the
shrines In 1967.
1..ong Boret said intelligence reports In-
dicated North Vietnamese troops may be
planning a fresh miUtary oper1tkm ln the
area soon.
Bernard Grolier, a French national in
charge of 1,100 conservation workers •t
the site. said last week the Communists
hall<d his W<lrk Jon. :JO mI!l' -=Kd him
and his men of workJn& tor the U.S. Ctn·
·lrol lnteUJienct Agency. •
Croller, wbo earlJet., Was • .iillowed
pa111ge into the arta .b)' the Com-
munlsta, aald be wu not .f9fbldden from
reentering the are111. •
One conservation eJ:Wl s1ld the
temples could 1urvtve without major
W<M'k for .two years but tW old 1tobe
would be pennan<ntly <Wnqod ll not
treated regularly. -• .
Cam,bQdlan forces have Mfff tried to
rccaptu.. the area becallie of Im of
damaging ~ temples and Lons 8ott1
uld the &0flnunent would atlck' lo 11.1
policy ol a~oldlng mUitaty adlon wblcll
oould barn\ tbe templ11.
·I..
I ·~I
• . }~ " . ,. ..
Big for Britches •
Salesmen Steve Garner and Lou Rosebroc k jok ingly try on so me of
the special ~lathing being sold at a loca l store in f{aleigh. N.C'. 'rhe
s.ho~ts are.size 68, and can be stretched lo 82, \vi t.h 48·inch legs, 'rhe
tie 1s 120-inches Jong. The store caters to the ·tall' and 'big' people.
Mesa Police Corral Wild
W oma11 at l11tersectio11
Desperately fend ing off {I a sh i n g ,
slashi ng feet, teeth and nails . Cosla ~1esa
police finally corralled an. incoherent
woman racing around a busy intersection
Lrying to stop cars wi th her bare hands
early today.
The detainee, 18, was almost struck
and killed or seriously injured aho ut 3
a.m . when one motorist missed her by
inches on !·!arbor Boulevard at West
\Yilso n Street.
She was taken into protective custody
as a possible psychotic and admitted lo
Orange County Medical Center for 72
hours' observation.
No evidence or drug use was
discovered, according to investigating of·
ficers, who did not book her on any
criminal charge .
Patrolma n Chano Cammarillo and hi s
followup orrlcer said when they finally
did co rral the incoherent fema le she
repeatedly smashed her head lnto the
police car windows trying to break out.
Armed GI Arrestetl
SA N DIEGO (AP\ -A 21-year-ol d
sold ier was arrested trying lo boa rd a
Weste rn Airlines fligh t to L-Os Angel es
ca rrying a pistol in his luggage. the r~BI
said today. A compl aint against Rote Del'.'
Winegar, 11•ho was released on $7,500
bond pending a hearing Friday. said he
also carried a cli p of ammunition and 50
additional round s when he was arrested
Wednesday.
Officer Camarillo said bot h were kick·
ed, hit and bitten by lhe frantic woman
but neither su ffered more tha n minor in-
juries.
The victim became so violent after er·
riving at headqu arters for booking that
she had lo be held down and strapped in-
to a strai t jacket.
Passersby first' reported th e bizarre in·
dicent. fearing the stocky five.foot, two-
inc h won1an wearing a red blanket ,
poncho and beanie cap woul d be hit by a
car.
Airline Oka.ys
Back Pa y Pllct
WASHINGTON ~APJ -The
AFlrCIO Interna tional Association
of Machinists anno unced today 1ls
members have approved ;i sel ·
Uemcnt of $6 mill ion in back pay
from Na tional Airlines. wh ich the
union called the bi~gest such set·
l!ement in labor histnr)'-
The iij:!rcement , ratified bv a vot e
of i 42 In 104 arnnni.,: !he 11'!'.lrk ers in·
volved, is suhjec! lu form al ap-
proval by U.S. Dislrict Judge Clyde
Atkins in Miami , Fla.
Nearly 1,000 1nechrin ics and nthe r
groun d service perso nnel will share
in the settlement. the union said
From Pagel
CHOP.PEI~ ..•
wl11cl1 requ1rt'$ City Council approval.
1'he h1g t·srgo rhQpper !IWOOped In over
1he sdjllt't'll l Newpbrt Beach City lla!J
and Polu.:e Ocpart rnent eomplrx about
1:1 05 a m . v1r1 unJl y e\'at'uat1ng the L'<lm-
buuxt :slaff.
Secretaries. departn1enl heads. po lice
off1ters and detec tives rushed, out Ir.iv·
ing 1rails ()f spilled roffef'.
"f\1y Lord ... it isn't ours is it:'"
gasped one pohce d e p ar I 111 e nt
t·lerk.
S l' I t i n ~ down nl <1 V a t a n I cOn·
struct1on SJ!e Jot. thr l11g hehcopter·~
rol,irv.·ash sent . .i;r<:un.~ of sa11d rl_v1ng 1n all
dircct 1on.~
The ro<ir1ng turbine engine ;1l~o M>nt
sound waves ricocheting off the ap arl·
1neo1 h111't•r and broug ht heads popping
out of v. u1rJt1 "'~ for blocks aro11ncf
P11J11•e \Va tch ('or11111andt·r Lt. Rich
J l:irni llnn hnp1l('d in a patrol car and
:S4 't f'cched uul flf the headqu art ers lot
wi!h red ]Jghts na sh1ng lo investig11 te. Nn
ont" could ha ve heard the siren if he used
it.
Bv this 11111e, the tank rcplaccn1rnt wa s
alnlnsl co n1plete and the chopper pilot -
support cables detached -beat a hasty
retreat for Santa f\1ona:a, leaving ground
cre v.·mcn to fa ce the poll t'l'.
OHit cr (~ary Lee 1111crrog<ited en1ployc
Louie Nava and Sgt. Wayne Connelly said
today that the city is in vestigating to
determine what -if any -violations OC·
cur red.
Ge.nl'.'rally, witnesses agreed, there was
a disturbance of the peace.
Ont. in fact. is a Vista Del Lido
gen tleman currently involved in suing a
church across the street over its hourly
sacred chimes, which he contends are too
loud.
From Pagel
REPAIR ' ...
were formt.r defendant s Ralph Carney,
29, Edward 's brother or 32852 Call e San
l\'larcos. San Jua n Capi strano and R. C.
\\o'elsner, 28, of Santa Ana. both of "·horn
were cleared of all charges by Judge
Turnrr before the defense opened ils
<:nse.
All the defenda nt s have bee11 warned
by their lawyers to nol disc uss the natunt
of Nickels' statement with an yone. They
hav e pointed oul that if the former pro-
secution witness' new testimony were to
come to the jur y's attention it would in·
ev1tably lead Judge Turner to rule a
mistrial .
Prosecutor Stenton said today that
Nickels worked as an attenda nt at three
of the It ser vice stations na med in the
Orange County Grand Jury indictment
issued following allegations of in·
volvemrnt in an auto repair racket.
But S\enton made it clear that he was
only inte rested in what v.·ent on at the
Ha rbor 11.nd T r a s k Mobil stati on ip
Gardt.n Grove at the time Nick.et. was
employed there and that is why he used
the Costa Mesan as a prosecution wit·
ness. • • J :
ft 'is expeeted that the jury wh1C'h ha~
now sat through seven week s of
tt'sti mony on the multiple ch<1 rges of con·
spiracy to cheat and defra ud Orange
OJuntv ruotorlsts will teavt. I h t
courtfoom toda y to begin deliberations.
Cosmetic Firm
Founder Dies
SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -~lerle
Norman . who stirred up he r first pot o!
face cream on a kitchen stove and con·
trolled one of the last pe rso nal cosmetics:
empi res. d[ed Tuesda y. She was 85.
l\liss No rman arrived 1n Sydn ey Mon·
da y on the li ner Monterrey. She died of
nai ural causes while t11king an afternoon
na p at her hotel after film ing a television
inte rvie w, a US. consula r official said.'
li er body is to be emb11lmed here and
f)n 1~·n to 1hc L.'n1tcd States.
The cigar-smoking president of l\1erle·
/";orman Cosmetics. Inc. got the idea ('If
making cosm etics when , as a medical stu·
dent in Santa r.1onica . Calif. she com ..
pounded a salve 10 treat children's rashl'f!
and other skin irr itations.
STOREWIDE JJ. J. (}arreffj CLEARANCE SALE
LAST
7
DAYS
e Many Drexel and Heritage
Groups at Generous Savings
e Many Disconti'nued Pieces as well
as Several Floor Samples .
30°!o ••
anJ
PROFESSIONAL H aJ. G.ARRtfT f u RNflll ~~HARIO~ ILVO.
INTERIOR DESIGNS COSTA MESA, CALIF. op .. M .... 'l'ltur1. ~ Jlrl. hH. 646·0215 646·0276
.•
,.
.;
I
(
I !
I
I
\
------
U.S. Agenc y
Could Use
'Ziggu1·at'
By BARBARA KREIBICJI
Of tnt Otlly l'l!tl Slllf
The idea uf n1uving a government agen-
cy \\'ilh only -40 or 50 regular en1ployes in-
lo thf' giant Laguna Nigurl plant bu ilt by
North A1neriean Hock\\'ell is not as far-
fl'tched as it sounds, according to Earl
H:111•.t1111a11, regional directrir of public
IJ11.i •1.~ :'>l'f\•ices for the l' S. General
S1·•·.1,·t'S Adn11nistratinn
''Thf' nun1ber of employes 1 ·'
r n i~ll'nding." Uaughn1an said in San
Fr.111 rist:o \\'t>rlncsday , "Act aully our Los
An ··,,lr.~ archives section. v;h ich is 111-
(('n ... :rrl in the nlO\'e, needs 282.000
:-.rp n.r re feet of floor :;pace."
T!iu ~ the agency, if it were to tllO\'e to
the Niguel farilil~'. v.·o uld occupy more
!han one-fourth of the plant 's million
square feet of floor space.
· There \\•ould be no reason for not hous-
ing more than one agency in !ht> plant,
the official added, saying, ''It is our in-
tention to fill it completely if \Ye can ·•
The \Vashington D.C. office of GSA . he
~aid . is contacting lhe \Vashington hend-
<1uarters of a nun1ber of agencies in ad-
·tlition to the 34 contacted locally by the
regional GSA office.
Eleven of the first 12 U.S. agencies to
re£pond to the proposal to move into the
HoCk\\•ell "ziggurat" have indicated they
are not interested, the twelfth being GSA.
·whi ch Bughrnan said is "tlefinite\y iu-
terc.~ted. ··
This leaves 22 agencies of those which
have inspected the plant to be heard
fron1 . These hare been asked to respond
by F'eb. 15. Ra11 gh1nan said. If sufficient
interest is not sho\\.n, additiona l agencies
\l'ill he contac!ed. he added.
c:SA is respon sible fOr locating building
sp21ce for all fr re r a I government
larili1il'$, In seeking governn1ent 1ena n1s
for the Rock\\·ell pl<int ii V.'lls respondin.I!
lo a proposal by the aviation firin to
trtirle the facilit.v for gO\'('rnmcnl-ov•ned
buildings in o!hcr areas f\O\\' occupied 011
a lease basis bv North Amer ican
Rock11·ell. ·
In discussing housi ng and lransporta·
tion needs of government agencies during
the December inspection lour or the
Ni_gue\ plant. c:sA officials pointed nut
t11at. althou~h the pl<'lnt \\'ns designed to
house up to 7.500 NAR en1plo~·es. it n1i~ht
be equal!~· suitable for <in agent\' \l'ith <r
101\·er (cl'rl of emplo~·rs bu t a need for
\t'ry exten~i\'(' floor ~pacr
Boys Cl ub Seeks
Carpe11try 1'ooJs
For Ne\V (~ourse
Three professional cabinctn1akrrs from
Sa n <,;!emente ha\'e \'Oluntee red as in-
!'lnicrors in a ne1v carpentry course of·
trred lo South Coast area bor~ and lheir
fathers al the Boy 's Club. ·
The progran1 , offering the ch ance to
lf'a rn 1roodworking skills for perso ns of
all ages, will met Tuesday and ThurSday
nights ll'ith special emphasis on fafher-
and-son instruclion.
Despite the succe~s or the c.:oursl'.
hOl\'C\'<'L Boy'.-; C!ub fJirector Ron
.\fichelson S<iid that hand tools Slill arc
ril'sprrate!y n!'Cded as equipn1ent for thr
i:Ja.~se$.
~tichelson issued an ;1ppra l th1 ~ v.·er\..
lor do11ntions of too ls of any kind suitabl~
1\·potJv.·orking.
The \·oluntecr experts who ll'ill teal'l1
tlle courses are Bill Roberts, 1\I
Oensn1ore and Dick Copthorne.
Registration for the classe~ now 1~
under\11ay at the club and the first t·!ass
meeting 1.,.jJI be Feb. 15.
1\lichelson said that pcl\rer tools are
alrcadv ;available, bu!. hand tools are
urgent.ly needed.
Stitch, Weaving
Displays Offered
Stitchery and u·eav ing by Festival or
Ai'ts exhibitor Ruby liufford and arts and
ct.arts by students at El Morro Elemen-
taty School will be displayed during the
rrflnlh of February at Laguna Federal
~\'ings Gallery.
~trs. J~ufford, who exhibits annually at
t~ gallery. \1·ill also present the work of
stUdents from her adult education
c{asses, which she teaches In Leisure
\Yorld, Tustin and Irvine.
7rhe gallery located at 260 Ocean Ave., i* open da ily during business houri!. The
ejhibit is free and complimentary coffee
i~ served. ..
• • • ·! Da1i cer Splits
> , l Jur y Decisio11 I llUNT~NGTON. W.Va. (UPI ) -$ A mistrial \\'as declared here when
, il jury of six men and six women
~ t·ould not agree on the verdict in
i. the case of "bottomless dancer"
Teresa Scot! ~toore, 21.
.,
~liss Moore was accused of dan-
cing "in a le\\'d and obscene man-
ner .
Courtroom sources ·said the six
n1en voted 'Vednesday fo r acquitUll
11nd lhe six women voted for con·
viction.
-· --
S ____ oA_l_LV_Pl_L_OT-2:J
Hughe ·s 'Buying Spree'
Recluse 'Reig11e<l' Oi,er St rip i11 1966
Ed 1tor s 11u l1' \'errid11 1011~1 /10.~
)J/ar;ed a rnlt' 1u !lie 11/e OJ llt1u·anl
//t191ies. lie u_:o,-; 111;1r11e tl !111·11·,
1!1vorce.tl tlit>rr . u11d 111 //1 1' /ol~r U t'<11~
lu' lived tlt i•te , ll1j/$/1•r11111,\l11 101</ 111
'ii'!'/11 .~IVl/, b t'f(!!lit' //1 1· SIU(t'\ IUl'!)t',,/
lnn!/011.:11e1\ 1"111p/0111'r n111/ c11~1110 op-
cr(itOr F'olln11 •111i1 is 1111· 1/11t(/ 11f ru""
r1·por t:s 011 th e 1111111!1 1r1ces 11( //(1Jl'U1</
/I 11.11/(c~·
L:\S \/ E (;A s lt l\':1:-. Vil .1
11·i11ltr night 111 :\ovenibl'r" J:fjili th;1t
llu1v;_1rd Hughes drsc11nded 011 :-,l'vadu 111
<lll <irriv~l rloakl'd wit h th(' $t'{'ft>1·y and
inrrigue !hat ht• has n1:1tl<' p:.1 n ur /11 s !tl1·
Hughes arril'Cd on :1 pr11';1Lc train th.i t
stopped on the drscrt 0111.o;.kirt>: of Ln.;
Vegas. :iecordi11g to thr 1·011rl tt'stunouy
of people \~·Jiu said lht'y \.\'l'l't' I here
llc slipped into 11 ('<lr '-'Sa sn1n ll "011 1'11v
hcnclcd for 1h1' gl1ttf•nng ··~1r1p." ;1 1111
latf'r 1v:ilk<1d unnoticf'd into thr [)\"'r!I
Inn Hntrl as a covPrcd slrt·tf'her 11·as l':1r
ried through the lobby as a d1vcr.~1n11
\\'ith S5-lfi million from thr sal!' o! 111,
stock in Trans-\\'orld Airlin es. llt11;h1•,
\l'enl on a buying ;;prre th;it 1n;1cle h1111
Ne\'nda 's largest lando1\·11cr e1nployt·r
;;ind C':.1S1no oper<itor
,111d ;n 1at11•11 indui.trics. ho\d1ng.s ]!1111·
11urll1 <111 l'~l1111;1H·d S2 Li1l\1on
111 h1-. llull111vod 1e;1r~. ll t11:lil·' 1.:iu rll'd
sl;1rle!~ and prtid ul'cd l1lni-. A" ;111
.111,1 lu1· !:1' .'t'I 11t1rltl 'Pt•1·d .111d 1•11
d11ran(·1· 1\•1·urd ..
Hughes 11\f'd 111 1hl' p1·ntllu11,1· t•f 1111·
ll~'.'L't'I tnu !1 11 ~l'\t•r;1I ll t1·k:-l'hl'!I Ii,•
:'>lltkl1•11lv .-.1·111 doJ1\·1 1 ordt•r:. lo bl11 lh1
h1i!l'I. !<'!'"rl1·dl;. l>t'l';ll!'t' 1ht• 1n;;n:-ig1
1111'111 ;1s ~Pd h1111 to rn(•;111' 111:'> ... u1!1· 1<1
lfl<l kt• 1'0011\ !\II' lllgh·l'<illi!lJ.; ~:!1 1)/i it'I ~
F"r ~j.-, 111ilhPO !1 11::1 11·:. .ll'ljllll t'd Ii'
l1u1rl in Ap11I l~fi7 H1•1orc tl11• .\t•:u· 11.0'
111·1·r ht· u1r111·d t11 rl't' u1he1· St1111 1·.1,111•
l1111l·b.
i\t'1<1d;1 11l l 1r 1;d:. \1'l'lt·u1l11'fl l lu~l 11""' ;11
11v1t1l·:• 'l'hl· :.!<1 !(1 11a s !r,1111~ t11 1nq1r111••
11-; 1111ag1'. :111d H11µ,!1r·:'> 11:1:'> 11i'l111h·d lo .1.;
:1 .'ign lif a 111'11· 1L·g1l11n;1cy 111 n .. i,;:1 11 111\,.:
UldU :'>!f.1 _
'rht• 11ri.l 11p11tis 1t 1\~1 t1) 11 11glit·" ,.,
ptH!SIOn 111 \'cv:1cl!! \',Hilt' t1.,11n (Ill' I :--
Jtistit'I' l)t·p:1rtrll('n1 , 11 h1r·h 11 ii.Jt'1'lt'd l"
hi ::; ofl'r1· 111 bu y Ille Sl.1n h1~t 11•111•1
cl:11111ing it would g11'r llu ~li1·" .1 111<•11
npoli ~!Jl· hold 011 !!u' :.1 l'lp 11 11 ~ hr
d1·oppefl Ju.-. 1il <ln 111 ;1cqur l't' Ill\· Sl;11·t111'.1,
I.Jui bought .1 :;1n;dlcr c:1s11111 11t"\! !11 11
H111 ~hl·.-.· 11:1111\' 1111 111' :-ill'lp ho!t•I" 11 :1, ,1
1·1s1blP :.ig11 111 111-. µro\1 1nr! 1111·i·-.t1 n•·111 111
l'\t'l'<1d:1 \\'1th llHll'h i!'S~ puhl lt' nt1l1er
ll!r b!llin11:1 JJ't' !'t·1·lu,1• ,1f'qui 11•tl 111
tlllllH'rnblr tr:1(•1s througlluut th1· 'trit e
ol :1 si xth ca~u10. the Landmilrk Hotel 11t
Lil' \'t·gas, pr imarily because llughes•
1n1111l'I 11·a.~ nt•eded to fiiu sh its i;oll*
~tn11·1111n 111 1970. dl'spit(' ~on1e Joc:.it ob-
lt'\'l11,ll ll ughc~ purch:1:-.cd Jfarol<ls Clul>
111 Br1111
Jlt1i.;llt·~ n111v t·n1pl oytd 8.UOO per ~on ~.
tlu· l,1rg1"! \111rk 1orct· in the slate. Hi!l
• 1 ~1111 1• p;i1J g;1111til111).; t;ixes th at
<1•11u1111trd 1" 1111lr1· than :i pcrl'cnl uf the
'.•11• ~ ;11u111:d 1Judi::c1 Ill s holdings 1n the
l.111• ·111·r\' \1•1r!h ;in c:.t1111att'd .~300
1111l)i11t1
'fh1·uu1:l1()l1! 11 all , 1-!ughrs rt'n1t1111!'d i11-
11~il1l1· ~l'CjU\·~tl•red in hi:'> pcnthou~e
t l'I r\',11 .JIJ11 1·1• \h(' Strip I Ir <h'nlt only by
l•·l1 ·pl ~\11r :ind le tt<'r 1vith thl' l1eutenanl.t
11!1" r:i n h1 ~ \'1•1";1da holtl 1 11g~.
·1 l1r 111:111 (1111 fr·ont. thi• 1na11 11·ho 11 n-
11·11111{'1·d lli1· ;irq11isit1.111' a 11 d Ol'
1•;1sJOn:1ll\' tnlrl the slat1• 11h:it llughes
h,1r! 111 111111({ y,•as· Hnber! A. J\lahell.
11rnn1.·1· VIH agcut \l'ho arrh·ed with
I !uglii·:. 11\ J f~i
Sud~nl.1, Hughes Jett. La s Vegas iQ
\i1\t•rnb1·r l97G--alrnost four years to the.
1!:1.1 ol hi:-; arrival Top executives of the
I !u.r.:t1r.~ Tool Co. ;irrived a 1vrek later and
.11111~11 11 1!·cd Iii(· firing of ~laheu. previous·
THEY WAITED FOR THE MULTITUDES TO JOIN THEM
Mrs. Jan Pi pperger, Daughter Bette Stood Shivering '"lie 1•ei911ed 11s f 11 ,~
Sfflfe's Jll(ISt illlJlf)l'fflllt
p1·i c 11fe citi.:·e11.··
Hughe -; J1:1d p11rc:l1:1:'>L'd :10,001 <KT{·~
11e<1r L:1s \'1•ga:. 111 !ht• t':1rll' l!l:·,o.~. ;1
parl'\'I n) ,;1 ~t· bru;li :ind · ... :ind lh;d
bccan1c k11011·11 "·" llu,,i!c. To !h1-; ht• no1v
added !11·•) srn;ill airporl.~. :1 rn1u11ry rluh
;111d ;1 ran1·h torn1rrll u11'111'd h,1 \'t·r.1
l\tupp. 11·id11'.1 of tlif• (;t'fln :111 111
.... ··fl11si11ess leode1•s a11d
s•1•••t• s•ttte or r; ,_.i ors
f<1/l,p1/ of 11119/111.• RS flff·
11ft•1· Io 11<-r . '' A11ahei1n W 01na11 's VigiJ
P1·ove s Lo11ely , Expensive
du st rial isl
Pr:oplc 1u1t rf'cogn1zcU ;is Hughes
n·prt'scnt nli\'f's quietly began buying th e
For lour year,. until his equ:ill y l:i nd 111 .1nd ;1t'1)t1nd Lns Vegas. Hughe -.
t . d t Th 0 nk ·,,·,·n I\' l'On~idcrrd the crov.•n prince o( th• mys CflOUS !'P<lf urr ()Jl ,, ·~ ... 1 I t.: ~<)till Ull lll'd 111•:1rlv \'\'t'fY Pll'l'(' of Ull~ '-
Eve or 1970, he rei Rned :i s !ht· :'>tati.:'s dt•i·i•lopl'd l:uid 1111 tilt• S1rip. llif' I'll-Jl11gl1(•.; empire
n1os! 1n1port;1nt pri\'.1\f' !'ili'l.(·11 l('r\ain1111·11t h1·:ir1 pf !.~1:. Vt g:i s :.i:1!1ru rr1;1stcd. tl<11n1i11g he had ::i."
SACR:\:\JE~TO 1L'PI1 -As Jan Pi1>-
penger or Annhei1n and her 9·ycnr-old
daughter stood shivering on the steps or
the Cnlifornia c·apitol \Vcdnesdny lookin~
for "good Chri stians.'' son1ebodv ~lo\e
her \\'allet. .
She lold capitol po lice. "l 11r::is prayinc:
for tht'.'ir soul s. and thev stole mv ·wnllel..,
Originally. she h;:r d hnped "tliousnnds,·•
\rould join her in a d<ty of prayer pro-
testing mQral d!'c;1y nnt! askin14 (;Qd !\1
hesto\\' "di\'ine 11 i'dnm" on thl' Calt!0rn1;1
1Rgisl:ilt1rf'
lt didn'I turn out 11la1 1ra~· .\Jr .., l-'1 r-
J>enger said eight pC'ople joinl·d ill , antl
they .irri1'!'d lour hnurs \a!t'
A! II am when ttie r1·ent o!lic1all\'
began, Gov _ Honakl ll<:agan sent cin aict{>
to read a p<_•rsonal mei;sagc 10 thr
assembled throng. There v.·as no one
there but ~1 rs. Pippenger and her
daughter, Belle An n.
The governor's aide left a!1cr pro-
mising to return if an.vone sho1\'Cd up ll<'
v.•as never c.11l<'d back.
"You can't get good Christians tu i;t·I
concerned abou1 their t·oun!r 1'" ,\tr~
f'ippengC'r lamentrd_ ,
A single man \\'i1h hi:> dog lil!er stood
and \\'alched curiously as she told hin,,
"The Lord has given us this land. \\'e
have lo defend and v.•ork it. The Lord
does not do the di shes."
By noon, no one h:i.d JOined her and she
v.·as asked \Vhat she 1\·ould do 1r no one
did.
"I've got to ha1'e al lca ~t fil'e pc wple .. 1·
the Lord IYill ner«·r -.a\·e th is l3nd ." .•hr
smiled . '·The Lord .-.<1 1d hc'<I sp;1rl'
<;omo rrah if he l'OUld f111d 10 good penpll'
I c:-in't find JO_"
F'innlly l'igh! nt!i ('I' p~·J~HIL~ d/Tl\1.'d !11
help hrr prar tor !o:-t sotlls -.i nd !hf'
return flf her rni~:.in:=: 11 ;11!rl
The cil!ht harl tr:1\·c'ied !ron1 11r:1ng('
{~uunl ~· 1\·hcrc :;hP l il't'~-They 11p1·r lour
hou rs late and \lrs. Pippenger ~aid ~h<'
had bef'n t'.-.:pceting "<1 briut a h1111dr('d "
"I had <'on1mil1ncnt :-. Iron' ll1,1 u;;an1ls t1f
people. The.v .~II t110u~ht 1! 11a-. ;1
marvelous idc<i." she SJic!.
She remained cheerful de ~pitr thr lo~s
of her \\·allcr. 11•hich 11·as taken frorn lhr
huge open pur~<' shr left open on lhr
Capitol steps.
"The Lord got n'e th is tar."' she sa1rl
"He'll get me back .''
Eventually. it gre111 dark and her
friends from Orange County le ft. l\lr~
Pippen~er and Bette Ann \vaitcd alon<'.
"The Lord told me to come." fllrs.
Pippenger said . "You gel over feelin g
foolish."
Al Ii p.nl .. the ot11c1a l end o! th e Dav of
Prayer. ?11rs . Pippeng!'r left. ·
ln addition !o a \Va!let. $50 and fj\·p
eredit cnrds. she left behind about 8.000
letiflrt s still in !he ir \.\Tappings . and ;i
large sign.
IL said ".Join us in prayer l'or our n:i·
lli/11 ..
Oldest: .Sex Sig1i ,
F ouud iu Rocks
Of Austrc1lia
llu uhcs. fili. prnbahll ~1111 holds U1;11 l1f'1 '''''' ,0 1·b0 I cot 1 ·ih.11 h th t ll uf.:he:> ;il;,.u hvt'<t1111 · lhl' ()\\'Hc·r ol t.'i(lll t ' " n rae \\'I ug es a position. n!though 111• rcportcd!.1· ll:is . 1 !hi' 10111 con1pany, 11·holly Ul\'!led by'
lived in !11r Raha111<1 s f11r 111!' l;1s1 l·I 1111111::-, ;uicl n11 11111i· l'l<illll:. ~l'<Htl'l't'I 1!11;:111·'· 11as po v.•erlcss to break.
months. llirnug/1 rur;il \t•1 ;11l.1 l:1 r n1orr ll1:u1 ht•Jd A l'Ourt. b.1ttle follo\\'ed. The tool com~ Th<' contro\'crsy ovrr lhe purpor!!'d by any ri!he r p1•t'.,1>n 1 "" p:11 1y prrit uc""' a proxy bearin g the au1 ohiograpln.• uf l/uglie ::; has focu sed nt'w 'fl t I f b ir n11nt·:-. an( c n 111\~; rna y 1;1\'C' l:l'n .~1;.:n:i111r·t· l-lo\vard n _ llughcs that gave al1enlion on his Ncv<ida ye<1rs. ff. · I one of t11c te11· b:1d i11\'rs11ncnt :J n1nUe b1· i·rin1p;1ny o 1c1a s f.IO\\'er to act for Durinrr his years in Hol ly\1•ood. hr ' ti I · II "' lluglit·s The.1· rr1n:i1q idl1 · ;i nd un1vurkl'd , up H'.~ 111 <1 matters. Hand\\Titing ex· \'i siled La;; Vegas ortcn. The 2-1-huur·a-da v p<tcc of the rit~· app:ircntly agreed 1\11 illl'C'Stigator hirt·d h~ ll11gilc ~ de~LTlh prrt s \vere called hy both sides.
t'd thrn1 a-. "!hl· 1 11~1;1·'1 inc:;:. I ,.1·t·r ~lahcu ·s P>;pcrt s:iiU the signature \\'as with J!u gllc s. 1~·ho frcqul'ntly nppc:ired in r I 'fl ~a 11· · i.rgc< _ .1c tool com pany 's expert said it baggy ~:ibardin<· trousers and tenn1 ~ 1"h1·rl' 11·a.;; t:1 lt. durin1•, !1 111,11··~· 1ir,1 11:1-. i:l't1llllll'. shoes · 111u 1c:1rs 111 \l'V:1d;1 o! ,, n1:1~1 r1· 111:11 1 Tl11· JUdgc decided i11 lavur uf 1he tool IL 11·as in Tonopah. <l tnu1111t:n11 1111111111.:,
I h1r lus v111 rr11n~;(·~ .i <'1;1111 11e11 1\1\\t•I. 111. 1·11n1p:11\.I' r·ulin~ !hr IJrox y valid and (Oll'n 1\'ilh <l rugged \\'cstt·rr1 flair t i:\1 " du ~trial dl'\·l'lnptnt'lll llll 111, \:ind :ind ,1 -~:1~ 111•.: 11 rou\d !lrl' fl·lahcu. ~lahC'u Hughe$ 1~·a~ Sl·crcl\y niarried to o:ie\rf'~s ... ur:<·r~qn1r a ·1rp111·1 11 I11rl1 I \t1g li1·~ l)!f 1·1'rd ( rn1nt 1•rf'<I with a $50-tn\llion damage su\t. .Jean Peters in l~j7 . Thal 11111rr1.-1 ge ended 1 !•1 bll ild 111 ~uulhl'l'll \1•1n(l<l. '\01 1!111~ .ind \ w :\cvad;1 Supreme Court decided in a divorce grnnted r.·1i1\s Peters in June t',1!l1e of :in v. of thu se idea-. th;1t Hughes n1ay be subpoened for a !971 at the cour\\1ouse in H:11vthornc _ 1 1 1. 1 drnosition. The llo\1·ard Hu ghes \1·ho arrived in 1 1ngc ol c !.'enc 1antmen1 cippcnrcd in
Nevada in 1966 alread y had li ved liC'\'er:1! thf' relation bC>1v.'rl'n Hughes and Nevadri. llughes' einpire has run smoothly in hi ~ LOS ANGELC:S !U PI \ -Sex is a d <il>sence and. accordin", to the tool COil\· I ·11· td d •·-roles, anv one or \l'hich \11ou! h:l\'l' n • 1 •d 1 t t rr· · 1 • ii ron years o an ut:gan as "a novel u ~iness c .. ers anc son1e s n e o 1c1a s 11any. also more profitably. The compan•
I satisfied 1110s! men for a lifeti1ne :r experin1cnr· I iat caught on pretty \\'t'll, !:tlked of 1-Jughf's <i s {1n in1 rrl upcr ll'hu h<l~ nnnounced se\'eral times that it has 'cco d1· ' t c· 1· t t th u· · ·1 S!<ir!lni:: \Vith <111 estimated $lO-mHl1on r 11g o a s 1en is a e nrvers1 v -.~unt>l.v b<iugh! 111 r0 !hl' ~l<ilt• i\·itliuur nu 1nle1111on of selling any of Hugbes' pro-of Cal ·ro · t L A 1 -inheritance in the llughes ·roo1 ·Co. of 1 rnia a os nge es_ µl'rtics. !hough it is reportedly willing t~ Th' Olde t ·,.,,.of h b I d H0uston. Tex .. he built a far.ranging con-building a11 y!11111g 11e11 tJ r <idtlin n to 11~ s s ... ·' S<'X ti\'<' een oun " /1slcn lo 1ntercsling off{'rs. In >\us!ralia. he said. glo1nera!e 11•i!h interests in th e com-ernno1n1t I.las('_
The appe<irnnce of sex u·as "an evolu· munlcaqons. en!crtainment, electronics The slate approved Hughes' purchase Nrr l '/'h p Book Co11rroversy t1011ary event ... possibly r;1nking ::;e-1 ____________________________ _.:. _ _c _____ _
cond in in1porta11ce only to the creation of
life itself more lhan three billion years
ago," Dr. J. \Vi!lian1 Scho pf :::aid rodav.
Schopf. 30. is <i geologist ·and
paleobiologist who special izes 111 lhc
study of rocks and life forn1s frnn1 !he
Precambrian era -the period fron1 1he )
Ji)r1nation of lhe e;ir!h 4.i billinn .\'cars 1 ;i go !n 600 n1ill1on years ag(J I
Iii' 1vas picked by NASA to ex::uninr 1 1110011 ri1ck s for fo.-;.~i l rcrn;:rins ol
pri1111l 1\'e life (nrn1s.
··Tei tr;ir k <lO\l'n the earliest evirlcnre ut
~t''\, Dr. Schopr l1ad to go h<ick in !ime ,
,111J e\'~lu~i~n !o sorne of !~e most ancien! j
:.ind pr11n1t1vc pl.1nls. rn 1 r· r o s c o p i c
nr(!.111isn1' " llf'LA :.:iid 1
I 11' 11·;i s looking tor a fossil rcn1 ;lfl1S of a
pyr.arntd·:::hapcd s!ruc1ure or cells \hilt
1\·as "lhe keystone to !he ::;exual process,"
1 l1e uni\·ersilv said
Sc/1opf ancf a s!uden!. .J:1n Blacir. found
such rcm:iins in the fos.~ils of mi11ut r
<ilga<" en1bf'drled in the billion-year-old
f'hcr!y rocks o! biller SJ)rings in Central
Au,<;lral in , UCLA said.
"Based on these rem a rk ah\t
n1icroscopic reintii ns. Dr. Schopf is
satisfi ed that lie has found lhe earlies!
evidence no\~· koo\vn in the gC\'llngica!
record of life c.vcles involving sexu<ility,''
the nniversity said.
'·Judging by the primiti\'eness and lack
of diversity of plant life a billion years
ago, sex was probably st.ill a novfl ex-
periment at the time. Dr . Schopf be-
lieves.'' the universi!y said .
. .
. WHATS NEW IN STEREO??
NEW SONY 6036 AM-FM STEREO SYSTEM
GARRARD'S .. 08 l ..,
J 1,1 '"' -• , '! ;,qr. •IJ ·n r.
'!inl • ! <l,o! IH• )1 ,1, ,f
!ct'« ,, •I SHURE
111 7 ' "11 od· •' '"'
''"'llU•Hrl .. 1' 1 .. , T:•
J . .i• /'I I'" ~,;,, ·,n,
~ ~I
" ,• I
!
-•---=1 L,&,NC! ~ '' 11
LANCER '•,1 1 ~111··1L"r"~'"
I 111 r;on ,. I l•·•I" 'I .. l.11\I L ,
!•"liar I'••'" ;:111:1'.11> u 1 ... 11.
Cj)UADRAPHONIC DECODER -
NEW '72 SONY SQD-1000
-··
,. ( I' "( 1' , •
'
'r) ')'1 ~.,. ,---· • l l : °r-j . •e
192.50 !'Tr,-rri .. :11.il)r11\,.
Sony'< newtst t ecr;v~r h~' ., 1111w1r OVfDUf of 24 Wills (R.M.$, •I
II ohrnt ) w ilft u1111s11<ol je1tur11 •11ch .fl
1ronr panel mik• lnpvf,,
SALE $277 92
ONLY 2 LEFT! HURRY IN!
SONY AM-FM STEREO TUNER
SAVE $50.10!
Baby ~la~hine
~
--··· .
--·--111.-
Tht ST·SIOO It 1 top
porlorm•r with 111 dttd slltrot
Mlut1iequi1i Slioivs How It's Done
SAN DI EGO <AP ) -Students. meet
flera. She'll show you ho1v a baby is bon1
-as often as you like.
Hera is a lifesized n1annequin built by
Charles F. Kn app, a mechanical en gi neer
at the University of Kentucky 's nursing
college.
It's a machine t'fhich realistically goes
through the prod:ss of having a human
child. righl dow n to givinl{ lhe fetus .-.
heartbeat.
"\Ve built this n1anne<1uin to finf'-
tune the nurse prior to the clin ical si tu:i-
ti<>n, so that when she gets to tha t first
patient she has a higher degree of con -
fidence and compctc.11cc." Knapp sntd
'Vednesday at the ::innual San Diego
Biomedical Symposium.
"I expect that it might prove usef ul in
rr1edJcal schools and even in courses for
riremt?n , policemen and c x p e ct a n t
mothers." he added.
Knapp ~aid the mannequin was named
Hera after the c:reek sOOde~s of
chlldblrth. Shr consists or pe1vl s, vaglnal
canal. uterus, placenta. umbilical cord
and fetus. The machine is made of nib.
ber and po,lyvlncl chloride gel.
Hera's uterus is encircled with l\VO
balloons which force labor Contractions
and evcntu11lly expel the baby and the
afterbirth. The rctus is loaded with a
speaker that produces a heartbeat. An in·
flatable wedge in front or the spine alters
1he position of thl' uterus to fit \'ariou3
stages of tabor
Hera is con1rollcd by an eltt·
tropncumatic systcn1 1vhich automatically
\'arirs the intensit y. frequenc y and durA·
lion of conlr11ctions and the nnture of the
fetal heartbeat, Knilpp said
Knapp, who bu1lt llcra \vith fund::; from
the Pu blic llcalth Service. sa~·s the prtr
jcct increased his appreciation of the
human OOdy.
"Jo tryi ng to build it v.·e just had ter·
rlble problems." he s11id . "It m11krs you
realize v.·hat 11 gorgeou s creation tilt real
thin g is."
Sony Corpor<otion of Amtrica '" cotl<obor•l ion with Col11mbi1
••cord• introduc11 th• new "SO" 4·Ch•nntl Rttord .Sy1t1m.
Th• sci Sy1tem t1k1s 4 orlgin<ol ch1nnols of 1011nd 11nd 1t1cod1t
them irolo • form th1t c1n ht record1d in two (hlnn•l1, Thi•
dtcoder t h t n recr1•t•1 lh• 4 1ep.,r.1lt
c:htnmil1. Thi~ 111w to11nd i1 now ;aiv•llahle $9650
.,, Atlanttc. NOW ONLY
b1ckgrovnd on l'M, cl••n •rod e11y 1ovnd and slllcy 1mooth h1ndtlng. W ith• .5ttr110 1tptr1tf.,. of' 40 .......
1elec1ivl1y of 10 dB thl1 l.5 trvly •mon9 th• fln•I unlta 1v-1l•W..
REG. PRICE
$219.SO
NEW '72 SONY PS-5520 STEREO TURNTABLE
Th• "''"''' J05-SS20 i. tn9IM1rl4 t• .,.,,,, eu1•m•tl<•llr • lftaiwelly.
lt't m•PIJ' f11tur" l11clut111ritj..1ltttlnf, hyttrMlt tJ'"c.hr•ltMlll flMtW.
atotlc ll1lt11cM ton• t rm, .trt. ..,.,n•l-1 ~utllty M!.1"4 r1,...4wt•
with ••h drlvtn ,.11tte r Is tfllt by tho SS20 pltyltttk vnlt, "St•rt, ..
''r•l•ct," .. ,,,_,,., •11lilf "stop,'' ar• 1vtomatlc•lly tctlv1ttd 1rf 1 t.Vdl-
W1lnu1 bes• .,l'\d hiniatd du•t·c:over ltodvlilftd,
I
NOW $131 5G ONLY
1
f DAILY PI LOT
\
\ I
~ps
All the Best
Laid Plans ...
By TH0~1AS MURP HINE
01 lflt O.ilv "Ill! l111f
RJCKY TICKY POLITIX : Orln,R:r
Count~"• newrst munici pality la.~t night
appured ln have slipped and f,!illen nn 1t~
calltclive kazoo for the f1r11l lime in 11~
heretofore careful campaign lo protect
mother nature.
This all developed when lrv int'.ll new
City Council Almo:iil appointed a pl11nning
commi.llsion. Almost , but nor quire.
You wlll recall that the fledgling
munici pality warmed the heart., of nature
lnver1 i nd environmentalist:ii 1lmost
before the new City Council had the .~e1t!I
CJf <>ffice warm . Th11I happened when
councilmen abruptly adopted an anti-tree
choppin1 law.
Then too. they slapped 11 9tk:lay freeze
nn any new construction within the infant
city.
THIS WAS particularly significant
btt1use w1 iling in the wings with county
ble1slng were di!velopers who sought
rewninis to allow five new subdivi.llklns
and 5.115 new homes in Irvine.
The free.ze. it was reasoned by the new
council. wouli1 allow some breathing time
to appoint a plannln11: C<lmmission.
In turn. tht 90 day~ would give new
planntrii time tn study where 111 the.~e
tract.s would propose to spread foun-
t1.ation1 and just whal kind of impact al!
lhi11 would hive on the ntw city.
So the council went through the painful
procel.'! of .'!Creening .!Jome 2.'1 c11ndidates
and last night WA!! the limr for !he coun·
ell to appoint~r.even commisAioners fron1
the Ii.lit of hig~y qualified folks.
ACTION TO APPOINT was approved,
but Jo. it came on 11 :'I to 2 vote wilh coun-
cilmen Ray Quig ley and John Burton
casting nayt. Wh.v?
Wtll, neare!I it can be determined.
Burton 111'1d Ray Qu igl l'y wanttd each of
five: councilmen lo Appoint one com-
missioner ap iece. rather than hiving the
job done sort of en masst.
So anyway, the planning C-Ommission
ordinance pa!sed. right? Yes. but a:oi 11
r11ular sort of l11w, it won 't be effective
for 31 day.ll. And that cho ps pretty deeply
into the to.day ~tudy freeze.
So ne1t, the council trie1 a motion tha t
would create it• first plannin g c<im-
mi1sion as tn "urgency'' melter. That
make.ll ii effective immeditlely. No
waiting per iod. Pop, instant commis.'!ion .
WELL. THAT drew the same 3 to 2
volt. Ray Quigley and Burton s:iying no
deal.
Nnw to pas.ll an emergency h1w, you
need f<>ur votes. And the planning com-
misaion didn't get four v<>te:oi.
After a brief recess. the other Quigley,
Councllm•n Henry, comes up with a mo-
tion th1 t would •ppoint the chosen can-
didal@I a.ll an ''Interim Advisory Com-
mittee on Zoning and Plann ing." This
gets approved.
So there you have ii, folks. lrvlne has
!Orne planners but they aren'l really em-
powered to do an ything yet.
MEANWHlLE. if my arithemetic isn 't
lno fuuy, it seems that the 90-day con·
~truction freeze is in it!! 36th day. Anti it
will take another 3~ day.ll btfnre that
regularly-adopted <1rdinance becomes
la ...... thus turnin!I! the commiller pumpkin
1ntn a <'ommiss1on coach
Tha1 leave.'I IS or ~<1 <lay.~ on tht cnn·
!!!ruction frel!ze in which the new com·
mission ~els to 11r udy plan.11 for 5,115
homes. proposals for the McDonnell ·
Dougla.~ properly and Lord only knnws
what else that may dribble through the
rront door at city hall.
Whoever gels to be Irvine'!! first plan-
ning ct1mmission chairman heller have
thr fastelll aavtl in the We.o;t.
You can only hope the whole com-
mission -oner it i1 a commission -
dotsn'I disappear from tiiht. Buri td 1n 1
blizzard of paperwork.
POW Relecue '
Viet Cong Off er ~
New Peace Plan ~
'Matt ll'itl1 Scytlie'
PARIS (U PI ) -The Viet Cong
formally submitted a new peare plan to.
day. promising lo release American
prisoners of war the day all U.S. troops
leave Vietnam.
The plan. submitted by Viet Cong
delegate Nguyen Van Tien to the United
States and th e South Vietnamese at the
14.1rd session of the Paris talks. also
agreed to formal peace discussions with
the South Vietnamese if President
Nguyen Van 'l'hieu resigns . , •
There was no in1mediate comment
from U.S. or South Virtnt1mese officials.
Tien described the plan as a variation
of the seven-point proposal submitted by
the Viet Cong last July I.
The new plan was im rnediately en·
dorsed by the North Vietnamese.
Canad ian Prime Minister Pierre l'rudeau clowns
and trades quips with Quebec farmers in Montreal
after they presented him with a statue of him self
entitled "l,e faurheur" (~Ian \vith a Scythe).
Standing in a cold drizzle on Lhe
sidewalk of the Avenue KI e be r
negotiating hall minutes before the start
of the session, the silver-haired Viet Cong
official said there were two high points in
the redrafted plan ; Actress Charges
George Peppard
With Sex Atu1.ck
BOSTON (UPI J -Warrants charging
attempted rape and 11ssault and battery
have been issued for actor George Pep-
pard. who ili working on a ml)vie being
filmed in Bost.lo.
The warrants were issued in Muni cipal
Court following a complai nt by Miss Joan
McLaughlin , 24 , who had a bit part in the
nlov1e. !:hr claimed !he assault took place
Jn Pepp~rd 's suite al a Boslnn hole] on
!he morning of Jan. 30 after she hed ac-
cepted an invitation to i;::o to his hotel.
Ci!y poticC' were called by a holcl
set:urify guard who heard the girl
screaming. After hcarini.: of !he alleged
assault, police ad vised lhe girl lo file a
complaint in the court . Peppard has since
left tile cily, police said.
"The char.1:e is completely false and
without foundation," Peppard said 1n
California. "A court hearing will make
short work o( this slander."
Peppard':ii estranged y,·1fe, actress
Eliubeth Ashlt.y . said "anyone who
knows George y,·ould know how absolutely
ridiculous this charge is.''
Pepparrl's press agent , .Jay Bernstein,
said "this kind of accusation is common
and ingurance Cflmpanics call 111tars like
Peppard target risks, since anyone can
use their name for the ir own self publici-
ty ... "
Deal Collapses,
King's Castle
Casino Closed
INCLINE VJLLAGI::. Nev. (UPI) -
King's Castle Hotel-Casino closed today
becau.'!e .ii S23 million deal to sell it fell
throu1h. accordinJI to operator N11thon
,Jacobson.
The garnbling 1n !he casino section
stopped \\'edne~rlay.
.locob~n. who opentd the resort in
1969, ~air! he hopes to reopen it in the
~ummrr whPn l ouni;L.~ brin~ 11 bus1nross
boom to the Lake Tahoe area in the sum·
IT1tr .
In the meantime. son1f' 6:iO cmployc~
will pick up lheir checks F'rid11y but then
be oul of work.
"A procee<lin11: will he f1lc1/ in L.:.S.
District C-Ourl for reor11:anization of the
company," Jacobson said.
He did not s11v whelher he would. re-
main with the reOrganizcd comp.any.
Jacobson said the closure became
ntcessary whrn proposed buyers C1'1uld
not avoid prolonged delay in transferring
tbe mone y through European banks.
M11sliie Ralied Over Coals The United States must set a ne"'
deadline for the complete withdrawal or
its troops and Thitu must resign im-
For Attacli 011 Nixo11 Plan
mediately. .
"This dale also will be the one mark1ni.::
the release of alt prisoners of war in·
C'\uding the U.S. pilots" held in l\'nrth
Vietnam. he said .
By WALTER R. ~tE:A RS
AP l'1Utlc1t Wrll•r
Led by the Whitt HOUSI!,
Republicans have joined in denouncing
Sen. Edmund S. f..1uskic for a campaign
speech dismissing President Nixon'11
Indochina peace terms as proven
fa ilures.
And Nixon's campaign organization.
the Committee for Re·Election of the
PresidenL said Its only interpretation of
Muskie's "change of heart is that he is
appealing blatant ly for votes from the
!eft wing of his party." I CAMPAIGN'721
Fo ur Republican senator~ and House
GOP Leader Gerald R. Ford issued
statements accusing the Democratic
presidential candidate of trying to 1m·
prove his political status at the expense
of Nixon's efforts to end the war.
"This is the worsl kind ol guUcr
politics," said Sen. William E. Brock Ill
of Tennl!ssee.
\Vhilr Hou~e press secretary llonald L.
Ziegler said Muskie'!! remarks "were not
lvorthy of co mment ," then called it
regrettable and unfortunate that some
public figures chose lo reject the Nixon
lern1s "before Hanoi has."
"Now is not the time for parl1sansh1 p
lo be put above the cause of peace,'' said
Zie.li:ler.
The Republ ican \.countert1ltack drew
more attention than the original speech,
in y,•hich ~1uskie told 150 chu rchwomen
W~nesda y that the United States should
set a date for total military withdrawal
from Indochina . l'r'ilh release of U.S.
prisoners and safely of the trf)(lps the on·
ly condition
He said Nixon "did not offer t0 ex-
change our presence in Vietnam for !hf'
freedom of our prisoners. Ins tead, hr l;:i1d
down additional conditions. a i;::enrral set-
tlement of all outstanding issues. or a
Cti'lse-firr 111 all of Indochina "
~1usk1e called !hat an a!tempt "t(l '.l'i n
;iJ the conference table y,•hat we h11vP not
won and cannot win on the battlefield
Brnck said he found JI incredible that
l'rluskic. y,·hom he called an instrument <1f
war policy during !he ,/o h n s on
Administrat ion. "would have tht nerve ro
stand before the American people and de·
nounce the one President who h11.~ bet.n
11ble to get us: out of the Vietnam
quagmire _ ..
''This is the worst kind of gutter
politics,'' Brock sa.id . "If it were th~l and
nothing more, the damage would be
slight.
"But the greater and more-lra.gic: effort
of r-.1r. ~1uskie's desperate elfort is to in·
sure that the war y,·ill go on and more
wil! die because he wanted to be presi-
dent so bad he y,•as willing lo undercut
the President's efforts to win a final
peace." the Tennessee senator said.
Sen. Hobert J. Dole of Kansas, the
Republitari n11tional chairman. said the
speech indicated !hat Muskie "lacks the
wisdoin, the 1naturity and the sense nf
responsibility needed lo guide this nation
during the 1970s ... "
Sen. Peter Dominick \R-Co!o.J, said it
y,•as incredible !hat Muskie "[or the most
blatant partis;in purposes. lvould try to
undi!rmine" Nixnn·~ program for peace
in South Vielnam .
silverwoods
"We also demand that Thieu rou st
resign immediately and the Saigon
government must change its policy." he
said . "If thi s becomes the case. the
Provisional Revolut ionary r.overnmenl
i PRG 1 .,.,.ill discuss with this government
the fo rmation of a nation:i l concord
government.·· . . .
Tien w:irned 1tiat only on lh1s tond1l1(1n
will the Viet l'nn.c; lalk with Saigon. He
firmly denied Thieu's recent statement
th;it ihere ha\·e been pr ivate talk~ with
the Comn1un1sts.
The new plan was essentially the pro-
gram outlined in a Rad io Hanoi broadcast
mnnitnred 1n Sa1.c;on \Vednesday.
The PRG -the political arm of thP
Viel Cong -s;11d in the broadcast Presi·
'
Repeat of a Sell-out!
Reg. 27.50 famousJaymar
·Double Knit
Slacks
with finished bottoms
19.90
'•
dent Nixon's eighl-po1nL pcatt offer wa •~·
un acceptable and was "glaring proof of:·
Nl1on 's secret desian tn buy time fot:_:
com pleting his Vietnamization policy and_::
perpetuating U.S. neocolonialism in Soutlf::
Vie1n;:im through the presence of the p~;
Amer ican Thieu government " ·-: -:;
Jur y Sentences
Sickle Slayer
To Life Term • '·
f\"EVADA Cl'fY IUPll -A Superior::
Court jury ha5 ordered life imprilClllmenC:4
fnr C!arente Olis Smith in the slaylnjs ot")
two persons last summer In a quit~
California campground with a sicklt-lik~;: ... weapon.
··1 thought of notifying them to prepare
the gas chamber but now ii won't be
necess11rv." the baldin.11:. 44-year-oht
Smith jo-ked to newsmen moments after
the jury reaC'hed it.~ decision Wednesday
night.
The penalty was imposed by the same
seven woman. five man jury that co~
v1cted Smith last week of bt:ing the
''laughin(!. growling " man who ~l ipped in·
to Dog Bar campground July 12 and
hacked two campers to death.
Smith smiled when the jury announced
the penalty shortly before 11 p.m. in the
plush courtroom of Ju<l ge Harold
\VoHers. y,•ho announced he would
furmally pass sentence Valentine's Day.
\Vhi!n asked by a newsman whether the
was happy with the outcome, Smitlt
replied : ··ves. I am happy 1f there had ta
be a verdict al all."
Smith. an unemploy ed garbaje col·
lector. was convicted of first degree
murder in the slaying of Donna F'\lzhugh,
28. Ontario. and second-derree murder in
the killing of John Simmons. 29. Weimar,
Calif. Ht alsn was convicted of two lesser
crime~ in !he midnight at tack.
.. •
' • • ' • • • • • • ' I
l • ' • ' ' l
' • • • • • l
I
• . • • • ~ • • c • •
Snow Hits Upper Michigan In answer to many requests,
SHverwoods hes made special arrang~
men ts to repeat a recent Jaymar a11ek
setr..out. ltyou missed out last time, here's
your chance to save substanllally
! • • I
I Storni Prontpts Gale W a r11.i1igs on Great Lakes
WAtlOIU.l WIA?Kll SIMCI rottC.A.S.11• 1AMln' • 4 •7t on these nationally famous polyeater
double knit slacks .•• with finis hed
bottoms and exact Inseams. No waiting for
alttratlono. No rotum trips. They're
eelf-belttd, flared and Nldy to wear. Don't
delay. If history repeota ltaelf, they
won't IHI long.
• • • • • •
30.14 !10.00 • 3 ~
/
U11 TOUll l&.'idll G DM CIMW,
....,... OMAM1, llMtAlllllCAM
Oil AMINCM C lllS
•s FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT CENTER • NEWPORT IEACH
'
'
I
!
~ .
l
·-
--
Irish Cheer Flames
Crowd Celebrates Enibassy Bur1iin.g
PROTESTS
JN BOSTON •
BOSTON (UPI \ -Prote:i;t!
over the dealhs of 13 C'ivil ian~ DUBLIN (AP) -Gangs of the staff had evacuated lhe Ne"·ry and avert the possibili-
youths milled through Dublin build ing and removed all ty of a repetition of· th e in Ulster "'ere staged \Ved-
all night. taunting police and scerrt and ... aiuab!e documents bloodshed last Sunday. But a nesday at the State House and ;
~inginfghinBce~~brhaEtionbof burn-before the attack Wedne5day . member of the aS!OCiatlon told for the second day, al the 1ng o t e r1tis m assy. British consu late.
Th B .. h b do 5. The value of the building was newsmen, • •N e 1 t Sunday's e r1t1s am assa r. Jr esti·mated al M".000. 1 House Speaker David M.
h k -• l •-.w march ts defin tely and tr-Jo n Pee • returnn.i rom 1'h I . h l bl "I d 1· f Bartley (0-Holyoke), w a :s London and remarked coolly, e ri s govern men revoca yon, n e iance o a
"I suppose we'll just have to a Po Io g i zed. accepted ban on all such demonstra-forced to clear the \'isitors'
compromise." l~e said he responsibility for the damage tions. The government warned gallery in the House of
h and offered to pay full com-that British troops would Rep res en la li ves when
planned to see t e government pensalion. break up the march. demonstrator~ dernanded an
**************·~**** MERCURY SAVINGS
and loan as30Ciation
Open Mon.·Thurs. 9 a.m.4 p.m.; Fri. 9 a.m • ..S p.m.
BUENA PARK Mercury Savings Bldg., \'a lley Vie w at Lincoln
HUNTINGTON BEA CH Mercury Savfnl' Bldg .. E~inger at Beach
TUSTIN Mercury Savings Bldg., Irvine Blvd. at Newport Ave.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * as soon as possible lo discuss 1·mm-•i·ale vote 00 a '''"lu-l. f th f In Northern Ireland, of-British toops came under cu ''"
compensa ion or e our-1 -~ilit~;~~~~~j~~~~~~~~~~~l:·0::u:,:··==~l:e:w::·t:d:':w:a:l:o~f]~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~3 lo G-g·an building ficials called on the Civil sni per fire and an attack by --------s ry ... ..,r 1 near troops from Northern lreland. the center of the Irish capital. Rights Associ ation to cancel a nail bombs in Belfast after ___ _
A mob estimated at 30,000 parade scheduled Sunday in midnight. _ _ _ __ _
burned out the Embassy
Wednesday in retaliation for
the kill ing last Sunday of 13
civilians in a clash wit h
British troops in Londonderry,
Northern Ireland 's second
Ul'I T1l1phok1 FIREMAN WATCHES FLAMES SWEEP EMBASSY
30,000 Stormed Building With Fiery Gasoline Bombs
Toll Now 235 fl
Bomb Shatters Pub,
.· 1 l(illed, 7 Injured
BELF'AS1' IUPil -One
pe rson "'as killed and seven
irrjured Wednesday v1hen a
bomb exploded outside a rural
pub frequented by Ron1an
Catholics.
'Police said the blast at a
pub in Stewartstown, about 40
miles west of Belfast, was the
Archdiocese
Fornis Fund
NEW YORK (UPI) -The
Roman Catholic Archdiocese
of New York announced the
formation Wed nesday of a
fund for the families of men
killed or jailed in the sectarian
figh ting in Northern Ireland.
Money from the fund will be
made available td'both ~e!J.
tant and Catholic families, a
spokesman for the J .8 million
member archdiocese said.
first in the community since
the current wave or Irish na-
tionalism began three years
ago.
The victim, who was not im-
mediately identified. brought
the total number of persons
killed in violence in Northern
Ireland in the la st three years
to 235.
The Stewartstown explosion
follo wed by several hours a
bomb al a grocery in Sion
Mills, O:iunty Londonderry.
Four masked men walk ed
into the Sion Mills store, lefl a
bomb. ordered cmp!oyes out
of the building and set off the
explosive. There were no in-
juries.
In other acts of violence
Wednesday, one man was shot
and killed by British soldiers
in ·:Belfast, and a gnoline
bomb ~ttack was reported
on an army .information of-
fi ce in Hudder~ield, England.
PACKAGED
ROSES
PACKAGED
ROSES GRADE Ph
PACKAGED
ROSES GRADE 1
GRADE 2
Ch•rlott• Armatrong
Mlr•ndy
Ctlmaon Glory
Lowell Thom••
Chryaler lmperl.11
Bucc11neer
Pe•<•
largest city.
The outnumbered p o I i c e
made no attempt to restrain
the mob as it hurled salvos of
gasoline bombs and burned
symbolic coffins straddled by
effigies of British Prime
Mini ster Edward Heath.
After seeing the Embassy
gutted, one group moved on to
s torm the nearby British
Passport Office. But there the
!)')lice broke up the attack
with a baton charge that gave
several demonstrators sore
heads.
A firebomb altack had been
n1ade on the Embassy Tues-
day, and the 30 members of
Rogers Has
Meetings
On Crisis
WASHINGTON IAPl
Secretary of State William P.
Rogers, foll owing up hi s
meeting Wednesday with Bri·
tain's ambassador to the
United States. confers today
with Foreign Minister Patrick
J . Hillary of Ireland.
Hillary is expected to ask
Rogers to put pressure on Bri-
tain to withdraw its troops
from embattled Nor the r n
Ireland, the British-held coun-
ties to the north of the Irish
republic.
State Department a n d
British representatives refus-
ed to disclose details of
Rogers' meeting with Britain's
ambassador, the Earl of
Cro~r, but they said the pair
discussed matters of mutua]
concern. including B r it is h
views of the Irish crisis.
c
TREE
ROSES Apollo s7 99 C•ntury Two
Troplun•
Summer Shine C
ROSE CARE NEEDS
e I OZ. VITAMIN 11 (Rosa lnsuraft<•i
e PRUNING CLIPPRS . •
' ' e 5 LI, ORTHO ROSE l Fl.OWEI CAii
' .
• ORTHO ISOTOX CO~lo ,ACK
' ; ~
'e 1 O pz. ~CSE & 'LO'!'fER) DUST . '
l ' -
: • 14 oz. OR THO •os~ ' '1.0wt• SPRA y
•
29C
3.99
2.98
5.98
1.69
1.69
COME ~ AND M~ OUR ROSE SPECIALIST IN OUR
GARDEN SHOP SAT., FEB. 5. HE WILL ANSWER ALL
:vouR ROSE PROBLEMS. SESSIONS AT 11 A.M. AND
2 P.M. GARDEN CLUBS INVITED.
'
-----·
JC Penney
24 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH
'
CUSTOM HANGING SCREEN DAMAGED
BRING IN THE MUSUREMENTS
WE DO THE RUT ••• DOORS .
We have It made to fit your
f ireplace! Fits flush with you r
fireplaceDpening. (Up to so•
wide) Smartsatin.b!ack tinish
with manual pulls. There is
ehsolutely no drilling -
Comes complete with quick
mounts for easy Installation.
let your Imagination take
over. Make a workbench, coffee table, lawn furniture,
:.-::" or-anyt hing you want!
Hollow and solid d oors.
HOLLOW CORE
2 99
EACH
SOLID CORE
WHllE QUANTITIES UST s::
FURNITURE
CASTERS
2" or 2Y2"
YOUR CHOICE
ti""'" duly gpher·
teal c;asters. Your
c:hoice of 6tem "r J'late type In
BJeamlng
BRASS FINISH
l77!cHI
5 LB. BALL OF
BINDER TWINE
A must foraJI sorts
of .tiefng-packa
ages, newspapers_
branches, for your
garden and ffiAnY
hand'yus~ 88~
COMBINATION
PADLOCK
SOLID STEEL SHACK1.£
CHROME PLATED,
LONG WEARJNQ
RUSTLESS, HEAVY
DUTY CAS£ DUJLU!Jt
WORKING PARTS, r------.
,.EW, EASY.TO.READ 99"' DIAL. J(.NURW).EDQE 't
KNOB EACH
CLOTHESLINE
WON'T STRETCH
• Stee1 center
plastic c:cvered
•Wipes clean
• Weatherproof
• Cable strong
FLUORESCENT
FIXTURE
Single tube-48 Inches long.
Can be chain hung or surlace mount.ed •••
Great for garage or worklhop.
SAWHORSE
KITS
Completol<!twtt!IB 2x4'•
end 2 brlcuts. Gre•t for
Httlna up )'Our p1'ir pon1 ~ble, tnln JQ<out or •pare
prden table. •
2533So.M11ns1. --~Jl
l blk. No, of ioiro "'1. Oyer Rd. __ •r-7'"-l
714-546·8460 I'll v ,
Mon tbru Sat ~..!
Bamto5pm ,.. " ---
SunlOamto3pm ~
TOILET SEAT
:.::;__.-QtJallty en•m•ledwooci,
Ny ion poats a nd nuts will
never rust or corrode.
4 DECORATOR COLORS
• Avecad•
• llue
•Yellow
•Pink
anti White
REii. 3.89
/2~?1
12x12
GOLD VEIN
MIRROR TILE
52 TUXTRUH
. C*N LINERS
s2 t!a l)atlallld
In hendy dispenser
box. Terrific for .
leaf.baa (n. addjlJga ~
to &torage tl•C. \"
'
JlZafllnt ' '
Slg11llol\
sizebqlo.
FULL YEARS SUPPLY J!!.
for52
LOS ANQIELES • 1015-29 S1ms.t Blvd.
LOS ANQIL(S. S6SJ s. M1ln Sr.
CANOGA 'AJl.IC • 21339 S.ticoy St. WOODLAHO HILLS• 22766 Ventu r• Blvd.
SANTA ANA • 2533 S, M11n SI,
SAN 01100 • 346$ C1m11\0 Del Rio South
AAJlOYO QJlANDIE • 1200 Grand Awt.
SANTA MARIA• 1'4•t South &lof.Mf Rd.
'
.,
'·
·' "
••
i
• .
' DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Shuttle 's
California and FJorida appear Lo be emerging from
a fie ld of 144 candidates for the forthcoming Space
Shutl le launl'hing and retrieving sites.
'fhe Los Angeles-based CaJifornia Sp ace Shuttle
'J'ask f<'orce has advanced more than 30 cogent reasons
\\hy the combination Vandenberg and Ed wards ~1r
ba!.(:S should be preferred over Cape Kennedy. \Vh1le
!hey n1ust ~urely be _Impre ssive to the site_ decision·ma_k·
<'fl'. the nod could go to Cape Kennedy \\'llh "cconomiz·
Hig" used as the overriding political consideration -
not I/lat "cheaper location" \\1ould be a tact. .
r~ven if that 0<·curs. the Pacifi c states \vould st1ll
he a major benefici ary in terms of thousands of job~
for presenUy unenlployed, or under-en1ployed, aero-
!)pace \11orkers. ~·tcDonneJl Douglas, North American
Ro ck\\1ell , Lockheed cind Grumman are all making de·
sign studies of the ne\v craft in the hope of lcinding the
main development contract.
\\lhile governrnent debate goes on over t he Space
Shuttle's "'here. \\'hen and how much, some outspoken
layme n continue to demand, either modification or a
toinpl cte s hUtdown of the !!i pace program and diversion
of the funds to pressing problems on the grou.nd. .
1'his concern is und erstandable, but misses a pr1·
1nary point. The space program has already been a heavy
contributor to the science and tech.nology nee(.led to deal
with air a nd water pollution. mass transit shortages,
medical technology and other earth-bound problems of
immediate importance.
Importance
1nodlfy then1 while in orbit, using a space station.
On the defense side, the shuttle might be used to
approach unn1aoned enemy sat.e Uites cu1d, if they are
arn1ed. neutralize them. Enemy mlssile sites and troop
movements could be observed by th e manned craft.
Space scientists visualize a vast in1provement an~
expansion of present wea ther forecasting an.d C'omm~n 1·
cations uses. They see t he shuttle as making possible
discovery of presently unknown deposits of fresh water,
oil and n1inerals; reporting on depletion of these re·
sources: spotting crop d iseases, for est fires and the
movements of fish in the oceans.
'fhe lis t of potential benefits is endless. Those cited
are only samples. Apart from tangible, immediate job
and economic benefi ts, however, is the long·term need
to protect and advance t he nation's economic base
U1rou gh advanced technology.
The s pace program is the essential research and
development prelude to that technological advancement.
A Real King of tl1e Beasts
'fhe best thing that has happened to lhe male ego
since Won1en's Lib started making the scene -and
s on1e scenes -is a J 7-year-old lion named Frasier.
Sinc:e lions live only 12 years on the average, Fra!;·
ier, the ex-circus lion now Jiving the life of Riley -or
more likely the life of Casanova -at Lion Country
Safari in Laguna Hills is at least a centenarian, and may·
be a Methuselah.
•
"-" ' ~,., ..
.If>;::.._.,.,,_, .~~7
. .,.,,.,. '" ,,~ . \;~ .-'"''""~~ .... "· .
T he new Space ShutUe program stands to reap the
benefits of the na ti on's heavy investment in space ex·
pl oration, and at a much lo"·e~ cost. On ly 14 ~ears ag?·
the firsl 31-pound U.S. satellite was thrust into orbit
at a cost of $100,000 per payload pound. The present
Apollo C'ost of $1,000 per payload pound will come down
to $100 -possibly only $50 -for the Space Shutt.le.
To relieve the despondency of a pride or 11 young
lionesses, the Safari brought in a succession of young
lions. Each 'vas mauled in the rejectio n process.
'rhen they introduced old 1''rasier.
Next day, the lionesses purred placidly in the su11.
'The Supreme Court on our doorstep ? Surely there must
In addition, the shuttle would return to earth 1n·
tact. And it '-''Ould repeatedly be used to put ci vilian
and mil itary satellites into orbit and rel.urn the~ for
repair and reuse. Or the shutUe crew might repair or
But an exhausted but happy .F'rasier lay on his back,
paws in the air. Vitamins are reviving him.
Let's hear it for Frasier -a morale booster ror
aJJ oldsters, human as \Vell as animal.
Next Step ita l'ie~nat•a Negotiatio1as Headed for
The Search for Flexibility
WASHI NGTON -After several days or
public and private brierings and the clash
of pro and anti reaction. a certain clarity
begins to emerge here on ·what the nexl
.step in the Vietnam negotiations n1ust
necessarily be.
The political prob-
lem is pa rarnount.
This is what lfenry
A. Kissinger has
bee• continually say-
ing, but il is subor·
dinated in the wealth
vf detail ove r his
::;ecret ml!!Sions. $2.:-i
billion for recon. · -
struction, prisOllfr ex change, withdrawal
date11 and ao on.
A ne,,. formulation ii needed to bridge
the wide gap between Hanoi 's c(lncept and
\Vashlngton's coneept of the political con·
ditlons that would exist when a ceasefire
went into effect.
JIANOl'S VIEW is adarnant. No Thieu-
Jed government. Political pnrt icipation in
determining Vietnam 's future only by
•·peace elements."
Washi ngton 's view is equally adamant.
No cashiering of President Thieu.
Political participation open lo all
element s. Decision by ballot.
Where and hO\Y can such "'ide <llf.
rt'rences by resol\'ed ? They probably can-
not be resolved so long as Hanoi has the
means to conti nue !he war Hanoi obtains
the means to continue the \\'ar from Pe·
king and Mosco"'• mainly from ~tosco11'.
Therefore. le\'erage to make Hanoi ac·
ccpt a new politi cal formulation and
. ,,
•
Richard Wilson.
move to a standstill ceasefire lies in Pe·
king and Mosco1v. President Nixon visit :i1
both capitals in the next four monUls .. If
he returns v•ithout having set in motion
those forces which \\'ill cause Peking and/
or f\toscow to exert their leverage. the
outlook for a precleclion settlement in
Vietna1n ~'11\ not be very good.
TlllS IS J~1PLJCIT in lhe President's
c.'Oming journeys however much Kissi nger
may disparage speculalion linking pe-ace
in Vie tnam to th e presidential visitations.
Natu rally. Kissinger would do so. 'fhe
letdown of failure in such publicly slated
ain1s could not be risked.
Nixon has tried to get <1round the prob-
Jen1s of a political settlement by of·
fering to irnplement military aspects of
the agreement separately (Ince an overall
agreement in principle has t>een sig ned.
But Hanoi want s to know the political
shape of thing s in South Vietnam rirsl.
In this area so mewhere may .lie some
nexibility on both .sides which could be
pursued in Peking and Moscow. Th is is
evidently one of the things Ni:con had in
mind when he said that "as .s~el
negotiations can sometimes break a
public deadlock, public disclosure may
help to bre ak a secret deadlock." Now
ever)1hing is out in the open so that Pe·
king and Mosco1v will not have to depend
entirely upc;in its information about !he
negotiations from what Hanoi tells them .
TJfE PRISONER Of<" WAR question
dominates American public discussion
but. 1vith all sympathy for lhe men being
held, the real problem is the nature of the
political settle1nent. So mething will have
to give way on both sides in this area
before the prisoners are released, The
search ror this nexibility is y,•hat the ne"·
stage of the negotiations is all about.
As difficult as the search may prove to
be, it does not deserve to be judged im-
possible. Nor does Nixon's pursuit of the
search deserve to be judged n1erely as a
domestic political exercise. It has
a higher ind more justifiable purpose. At
the very least. one purwse has
been served. The Hanoi governlnent and
the National Liberation Front are no
longe r ignorin g the proposal Nixo n made
last October.
FLICKERINGS of interest may be
deceptive. but they also may lead to
modificat ions y,·hich Nixon can pursue.
One route has been largely overlooked.
The President said he is "'illing to settle
only the milit ary issues and leave the
political issues to the Vietnamese alone.
Under that approach the United States
would wilhd ra1v all U.S. and all ied forces
within six months in ex change for an
Indochina ceasefire and the release or all
prisoners. Nothing said, here, about !he
political structure in Vietnam.
There are many possible variations of
the Nixon proposal. It is not mission im·
possible but mission poli tical. y,·it h the
formulation yet to be found.
Why Hughes Is Folk Hero
The rich. ;'_ SColt Fitzgerald once
11bserved. art> dil ft>rt>nt from you and me.
rhey are differcn~ not only 1n having
mo re mone y, as l{em ing1vay quipped, but
1n the 11•ays they spend or don't spend it.
'iteel millionaire Andrew Carnegie btLie\'-
:d that it was a disgrace for a man lo die
ric h and made a valiant effort to dispose
if as much of his largt fortune as possi·
>le.
Likewise. E. (\airborne Robbins. c.'OS·
11etic. drug and pet food heir. took 132 of
Jis employes to Jla vena for a five-day
nicatlon in 1959 and no"' gives e:ach of
·hr more than 2,000 men and women who
~·ork for hirn birthday end Christmas
:Hts. 011 mJllionaire Nubar Gulbenkian.
~·ho died earlier this 1nonth . thought
1othing of impor1ing a lroup nf Turk ish
l<'ll y dancers at a cost of $50.000 for one-
1alf hour's enlertelnmcn l al hi s London
•nrlies.
Olhers are less eager lo part \l'iUl their
ni llions. Oilmfln J . Paul ~tty -whose
iaily tncome may be as high as $300,000
-installed a pay lelephont 1n his IUJ·
I
ORANGE COAST
DAILY PILOT
Rabcr't N. W~~. PM.b lisher
ThomQ.'I Xervil, Edi.tor
A.ibl"rt 'U'. Batu
Ed1rorial Paqe Editor
The e-ditnrh1 I N .. or tM v.ily
rlJot ~ks 10 inronn •nd atlrnu•
1a.1e-rtildf':ni 1iy f11"raenlin5t' this
ncwilf>l'Pl!l"0111 01linlorw and tl001·
Mlf'fllt.Ty t'ltl l opla. nr tnt"1'ftt and
:iilJl:nHlttno\ by 11tovklbtJC • forum
ror Ow-"-"~inn ol oor n-eden' (r~nto~. And hy Jlf'tlMlllnii: the dJ,•ffS# •l~polnt1 o( lnftm"not!d nb.
P't'\'M'lt and 111poknm.m tm topk;s
111 the daf.
Thursday, February 3. 1072
·Editorial
Research
urious 72·room home in Britain and Is
reportedly a reluctant and infrequent
<.'Ontributor to charily. Another oil
billiooalre, H. L. ~lunt. drives his ()"TI car
and takes his lunch to work in a p~per
bag. J. 0. Rockefeller used to bestolv a
shin v new dime on attentive servants and
caddies.
TllE VERY R(CU are able to afford
and cultivate their cceentrlcilies. ll. L.
Hunt. for example. spends large sum s of
money only on unorthodox righl·"'ing
causes. Despite his personal friendship
'"'ith Lyndon B. John son, the la~t Presi·
detlt Hunt really approvt!d ()f was Calvin
Coolidge. In The Rich and the Super-Rich
( t968), Fernlnand Lundberg notes lhal
Hunt's wealth has bttn variously
estimated between '2SO mllUon and $3
billion but that "rew people art able to
say they have ever seen the color of his
money.''
For sheer eccentrie:il)', no con·
temporary billionaire can match Howard
Roba rds Hughes. Recent con tro versy
over the autobiography wblch the "'year-
otd Mr. Hughes lllped or did nol tape has
brougbt forth an abundance (Ir publicity.
llughes and bit associates oontend that
the whole episode is a hoaL McGraw-Hill
Book Co. insists thJI It has Irrefutable
proof that Hughes aulhorlud h i s
autobiography. but Is deftrrlng publlca·
tlon Ptnding furthe r investigation.
For anyone who has followed the.
career of lloward Hug hes, this Is just thl!!
]a.test In 1 seritl ot blzarrt Incidents.
Alter making Jane R111sell famous . Oying
the largest SU.plane in history. and
buyln& • Stuble Portion of NevH1.
Hughe> S<duded bim,.11 In the 1. .. •
Vegas Desert Inn in the late 1900s. Then
on Thanksgiving Day 1970, he departed
!or another hideay,•ay in the Bahamas.
SINCE BECO:\UNG a virtual recluse
more than a decade ago. Holli·ard Hughes
has been the subject of endless specula·
tion. Hughes has been portrayed as a •
pound hypochondriac with eight-inch
fingernails, a long beard and hair down to
his waist. He was reputed t.o be a firm
believer in cryogenics. a technique ror
freezing dead bodies end preserving then1
until science find s a way lo resunect
them. He is said to require anyone.
visiting him to remove their watches lesL
he be reminded that time exists.
In 1967, Joan Didion asked : "Why have
we made a rolk hero of a man who is the
antithesis of all our official heroes. a
haunted millionaire out of the West, trail·
ing 1 lege nd of desperation and power
and white sneakers?" h-fiss Didion con·
eluded: "Jn a nation which increasingly
appears to prize soclal virtues, Howard
Hughes remains not merely antisocial but
grandly, brilliantly, surpassln&ly. uociat.
He is tbe last private person. the drtam
we no longer admit.''
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
If Hanora pooltlon on public vs.
prtvate peace PtgotlaUons bas in-
deed forced the Amerk an 1ovem-
ment to be more rrank and open
wtlh llS people, lhtn lhe war ""'
served aome eort ()f perverted pur-
pose. • --S. H.
ntlt .. ,... """"' ,_,... ...... ., .__.., ................ .... _,.. ................ ....,,..,
A Needless
Depression?
California Water Resources Association
Are environmental extremists ' Ia"·suits
"'hich have halted needed water works,
power plants. free\\·ay s and other public
and priv ate works contributing substan·
tially to unemployment and to a national
economic slo11·down ?
The record ind icates that obstructionisi
programs of well-fina nced en\'ironmental
action groups are playing havoc with the
economy at a time when l he
Administration is trying to get it back on
the track.
Tht. president of Atlantic Richfield Co.
said November 16 that the threat ot f n-
virorunental lawsuit s is keeping major
companies from making large capital in-
vest111ents. llis firm was hit by an en -
vironmentalist suit after spending $200
mill ion on a \Vashinglon state refinery.
!\DD TO TIUS the fact that 15 Bureau
of Rech1.malion and 13 U.S. Anny Corps
of Engineers waler projects across tht>
nation are being opposed by the tunnel·
vision zeal of activist groups.
Further. a federal court bas invoked
the En \'ironmental Proteetion Act to stop
C<lnstruction of the muJli-million dollar
Cross-Florida Barge canal: another court
has hall~ the $337 million Tennes!fe·
Tombig bee Waterway; the Trans·.o\laska
Pipeline is st.ailed, freezing a near billion·
dollar oil industry in vestment in leases:
freeways und er construction in New
York. Tennessee and Californ ia were
stopped: a large recreational project at
i\tineral King is stalled: the Palmdale
l nternational Airport h.11s been indefinitely
postponed; licensi ng delays for con·
struction of I 12 nuclear power plants na -
tionwide is costing utilities billions of
dollars and posing the threat of bro11·n·
outs; suits seek to halt the keystones to
the Golden State's economy. California
'\\tat.er Project and the Central Valley
Project. in which nearly $5 billion is ifl..
vested.
THE MILITANT environmentalist-as
differentiated from the informed oorl-
servationist with a balanced viewpoint -
doesn't seem to realize that America can-
not sacrifice its economy on the altar or
environmental goals.
\Vithout a sound economy such goals -
along with ma jor social ()bjectives -
must fail.
A federal appellate court recently su~
ported this thesis in declaring Congress
did not establish environment protection
as an excl usive goal to the exclusion nf
all other priorities. And the House or
Representatives adopted a requiremt!nl
that all federal agencie$ shaU take into
account In their report." not only the en-
vironment, but the economy, unemploy·
ment and otber impacts.
UNREASONING envimunentat In-
temperance. must not be permltled to
drive this n1Uon into 1 major depression
with I rtductJoo of ]j\lbij standards ror
all.
Truly, os the chairman of Standard Oil
CompJny of C.lifornla sakl last Nov. 17,
the U.S. need s a policy that strikes a ra-
Uonal evltonmtntal baJance.
Quotes
O.utea <.'llan11 Slaafwcl rttearttl Ul1.,
Ullft ol Taiwan. • t1"1ada polky -
h'lbe avenge Amulcan Is oot aware of
the dWe.rent bacqround between the
native Taiwanese and the Chinese
mainlander•. The new U.S. policy Is long ,
,overdue to lbe Taiwanese •s well as kl
the Chinese refugees, who want to pursue
lhelr goal of Hie. In Taiwan for a;ood.,.
be some mistake!'
Children Can DeaJ]
In Abstractions
It is absurd and condescend ing to sug-
gest. as so ma ny adult s do. that you ng
childre n arc incapable of deali ng 'vith
•·abstr.11cl" ide.11s. Abstract ideas fasc inate
children almost from the tlme they are
able lo think -but most for 1nal educa-
llon buries this inte res t deep under the
debris or "hard facts ...
Not long ago. the sma rte5t 9-~car-old
girl I koo1v 1 who 1s
co.icei1ed enough
withou t getting her
naine in the paper 1
said to me, ''Daddy.
there's something
pecul iar abou~ that
whole story or God
and the De vil and
He!l-it jui;t doesn 't
hold together."
"OH,'' I SA TO, in that tone or f11lsc
brightness a parent puts on 11·hen he
think.~ a child is out of ils intellectual
depth. "And "'hy doesn'l it hold
together?''
•·\Veil.·· she pondered aloud , •·God is
supposed to love good people. and the
Dev il is supposed to ravor bad people.
right ? The good people go to Goel. but the
bad peopl e to go Hell , where the De\'11
puni shes lhen1 rorever. lsn'l tha t the
story?"
•·PRt."ITY l\IUCll,"' I replied ... \\'hats
"'rong with it?"
"It does n·1 make sen.se." she conhnued ..
''In tha t case. 1he Devil couldn't b!' the
enemy of God."
"Ho1v do you mean ·!·' I asked.
··1 1nean if the Devil really 11·as on the
side. Of the bad people. he \\'OU\dn'l punis ll
them in Hell. 11·ould he? lfe'd Ire.at then1
nicely and ht> kind to thern !or comi]lg
o\·er to his ~!de. ll e·d g1\'C th em ca nj:l y
and presents and not burn th em up." ;
''YOU'VE GOT a point." I admit1td. •·so how do vou 11•urk it our?"
'·It seems· to me." she reflC('trd. "that
Ir the 1vhole story is true. then 1he Dev il
is sec retly on the side of God. and is just
pretending to be wicked. lie works for
God as a ~i nd of ~ecret agen t. lestinf,;
people lo find ou t v.·ho·s good or bad, but
not really figh !ing against (iod ."
"That's a remarkable theological in ·
sight" I said. "Do yo u think there's an';/
proof ?"
"\VELL." SllE SAID. ''here·s anothe r
thing. If God is really all -powerful. no
Devil would have a chance against Hirn.
So if a De vil really exists. it must be
because he's secretly in cahoots with
God."
Here is a child who is busy learning lhe
multiplication tabl e, the ca pitals of
states. and the proper use or punct uatio n
marks. All of then1 necessary, ()f coucse
-but how long v.·ill it be be fore S4Ch
1nc1aphys1ca! speculati ons are sti(]ed out
or niind under the pressure of a
pedagogical system that imagi nes yoUlli:
children can 't !h1nk?
Season's 'Ca 1np' Item
llow to discourage lhc atlentJons of a
young man who uses tobacco. How to
prepare a bail bond , or to apply ror a job
as a chambermaid. How about the
"'ording of an invitation to a funeral '!
And 1vha.t are the rules of penmanship?
The season's "camp" item, publi shed in
the style of tho.o;e fac simile editions of
vintage mailorder catalogues; is a
racsimile ()f the 1885 edition or "liill's
ManUl1." by 't'hos. E. Jlill (who was also
the aut hor of "MoraJs and ~1anners,
Illustrated")
HiU put out hi s first "Manual .. in
Chicago in 1873. There were eight revised
editions or this vastl y popular how-to
guide to just about anything, but mos tly
"the right thing al lhe right time in
various important positions in life." Now
in another century it is a, ,great book. to
browse in, the most navorsome 19th Cen·
tury American item in this "nostaJgia·•
branch of publishing .
mERE ARE rules of grammar, dala
on how the United States ls governed. a
rhyming dictionary. lips on racial ex·
pressions and gestures in oratory: eti·
quef.te or tht street. suggesUoaS for
tombstone instrlptions ("Absent, Not
Dead" wis one). Thos. E. HUI knew all ,
in<:ludlng bow to remove Insects from
your foesd •lthout making an Impolite
display It tbe lablt.
The tatiflty and scope of th!s en.
cyclopedic heap of demeanor and general
knowledge is amusing when viewed from
a more urbane point In our nathlnal
pageanl Yet with all the laughter, this is
a rAther poiinant book. Bttau_,e readers
of the "Manual," undtmlueated aDCI no
doubt recent Immigrants, actuauY did
want to know the proper wording of a Jet·
ter requesting the Joan of a pistol , or, ll 1
young lady, the proper wordill8 of a lcttu
spuming a young man who proltsses love
at first "lght.
THIS WAS A signpost 1011.·ard rcachh1g
•
The Bookman
the middle class -the Jaws of Janguaie,
tht> positions for holding knile and fork :_
to be studied (along with the mail~~r
catalogues) on some Minnesota farm or: a
miner's cottage near Scranton. Respc!c·
tabllily was lhe goal ; and the re.ason tor
'Thos. E. Hill's success.
In an introduction. Theodore ~1 . Berns-
tein Of The New York Times notes that
"the forms of the 19th and earl ie r cen·
turies quite unintentionally cast a cold
shield or conventionality over candor,
over honesty, over human reeling. All thi!
is evident in the content or Hur• lrlanual. ··
So it is. These were the rules of the
gentry, the Establishment, one's bette(5.
lb1 effect, the pursuit ol hlippiness
!Quadrangle Book>: 19.9li. ·
Wllllam U<>1u
B11 Geor9e --~
Dear George:
George, thanks for the daily l~u1h. l 've been reading you for
eight years and meanlQ& al leul
once a month to writt to :tou: A col·
umn that can bring a sri'l.lle tht:se
day1 Ls a valuable commodity and
don'! yw ever forget It A lot of
people fee.I that way , too.
R. H. COLLINS llHl' R.H.:
Wbtthcr you waited eight yea rs
or not, that lt!tter wa1 worth It.
Thank you very much.
( Serid your problem1 to George ~od start out 1972 with a ping, pine •
m )'1IUr valvu.)
I
.,
f
I
. ·
'
'
•.
--
L. M. Bo9d
Animals Need
More Doctors
.. In advertising, wben all around you an being
&.oo Loo clever, tbu U'1 1m1rt to be plala.."
Arnold Gingrich
Maybe you remember that one of the most famous ad-
vertising slogans of all times was Cadillac's line : "The
penalty or le.adership." But dcJ you recall which little auto-
motive 1nasterpiece wa.s sold under the idogan: "'Gits Ya
There, and Gits Ya Back''? C<irreel,
the ri.todel T Ford. Simplicity, simplic-
ity .
TIME TO ASK the family &eholar
to identify the first names of these
ge nuises: I. Dante . 2. Raphael. 3.
Rembrandt. 4. ~fichelangelo. What
said scholar dOt's not recall? Under-
standable. In order. they are: 1. Ali-
ghieri. 2. Santi. 3. Van Rijn. 4. Buon·
arroli.
TllAT A UNIT of firewood is called a cord you know.
But were you aware a unit of paper is a quire? Or a unit
of 111ine is a pipe? Or a unit of cloth is an ell? Or a unit or
fish is a firkin? Remember that, next time you're down
at the n1ongt!r's. Ask for a firkin of fancy flounder file ts.
QUERY -Q. "What percentage or marriages end in
di vorce around here?
A. J UST 18 PERCEf\'T when both bride and groom are
at least aged 20. And 36 percent when only the bride is a
teenager. And 54 percent when both bride and groom are
teenagers.
ANY SCHOOLBOY who loves animals might do weII
to consider velerinary medicine as his profession. I'm told.
Experts say there are only about 28,000 veterinarians in
pra<:tice hereabouts now. But twice that many v.•ill be
needed in 1he next IO years.
THE HARD f<"ACTS -Am asked what proportion or
college freshrnen ev entually wind up \\'ilh degrees. About
seven ou t of 10.
THAT THE ordinary little old lead pencil etill out.sells
all other writing instruments by nine to one also should
be noted .
RESEARCHERS say just about one out of every 100
doctors gets hooked on narcotics.
fl.1ADAftf. IF you do not own an evening gown , you
are in the majority. ln checking out this matter, poll ste rs
round only 39 percent of the women in this country claimed
possession of such apparel.
NOBODY ''ET has explained why regular church-
goers seem to deve lop far fewer food aversions than do
non-churchg()(!rs. But the social :scientis ts report such ap-
appears to be the case.
Addres.! m-0il to L. M. Boyd, P. 0, Box 1875,
Newport Beacli, Calif. 92660.
New3·Way
Time Savings
Passbook
For Individuals and Businesses
*5%3 on you r "long-term ..
nest egg savings on
deposit for 2 yea rs
INTEREST P£R ANHUM
5~3 on the savings you want
to leave for 1 year
1HTEREST PER ANHUr.I
53 on savings you want to
leave for 90 days
INTER£Sr PER AHHUM
Any comb1nat1on of above
Now-wilh one passbook-)'OU can choose
these interest ra tes on your savings .
This convenient new service is available
right now et Cenlinela Bank with a "Three-Way
Passbook savings Plan." Here's how it works:
You make deposits k1 this passbook, with
your choice of maturittes from 90 days to two
years. The interest rate depends on the
maturities you chooee that best fit your financial
planning.
$500 goll you--chldod •• , • .,""'
lfko. Then youc....--UOflll ~II
any lime of $50 or-lo MIJ .. ._.,In your
panbook. If you IQ, -'II """'" out-tic
tranofers fn>m,...., c:Mcklng eccount.
Qu1r1or1y In-lo -lo your_,.,,
ond compoundM -or wll bo moiled lo you
without chlrgo upon ......-.
Get star1ed today·wilh your own "Three-Way
Savings Plan,'' Cell or stop in any Centinela
Bank olfice 10< complete lnfonnatioo. YOIJ 'U get
our full interest.
liJ Centnela Bank
tnglowood / 524 c. Nulwood / 674·4660
south B•J / 1103Avialion, Hermosa Beach/ 372-2102
Pl•Y• Del Rey / 8117 W. Manchester / 823-928 1
Newport Booeh I 3333 W. Coast Hwy.'/ 646-7 t 2 t
Accounts fllSU!ed by F.0.t.C.
IRS Says ·no It Yourself ~
WASHJNGTON tAP) -The
Internal Revenue Service is
pushing a do-it.yourself move-
ment among the nation's tu x·
payers in hopes that nlore "·di
fill out their ov.·n re turns thi s
year.
lllS officials say they expect
a decline in the numUer of tax·
payers \.\:ho use professio11<1I
accounting services lo fill out
their returns for th en1 . Com·
missioner J ohnnie 1\1 . Walters
said he hopes at least :w
million people can fill out 1he1r
own returns this year.
salaries and wages. should pa~
a comp.aoy to 1111 out bls
return.
"We have stressed lhe fa ct
lh3l It's simple enough."
\\'alters said . · 'The in·
strucl!on!! ~nd the il!u!tra!ed
examples in the tax booklet
n1ake filling oul a rehu·u
simple."
\Vallers cited lhe cast of a
Florida man who paid S85 lo
gel his return filed out last
year when the sunple onc.pa.:e
Forni 1040 was in\'olved and
the man too k the standard
dcduC'tion.
years.
The IRS has put into effect
this yt ar a system allowing Rn
aulomuhc t w o . m o n t h f'X·
tensio n of thr April 17 fihng
deadli ne for tRxpayers. I
BONNIE CASHIN
ARRIVES
THINK
Newport lecteh
WfSTCllff l"LAIA
11th & lrvlne
IRS says there is no reason
a taxpayer \·\!ho earned und1'r
$20.000 a year, n1os l of il u1
Jn a number of cases, the
commissioner said, tax payers
"'ho take the standard dedul'·
lion have paid to get their
rt'tw·n filed . Ill• :.aid the
return is so simple that if ;1
standard deduction is in volved
•·your d:iughter in the f1f1h
gradt" can fill it out !his year.''
The IHS has taken steps lo
elirnintttt' nbuses trarrcl to
rrrors by professional !fix
preparers. \\'alters said a
nun1ber of sa nctions are being
considered against such con1·
panies. such as t.xtend1ng the
negllgen cr penalty to cover
persons "'hn prepared returns
for rnont•y and requiring
prl'parcrs to keep copies of all
ret urn! for at least three
li11dt'r lhi:s rule, a taxµ.,yer
tnust muke a t e n t a I 1 v e
e:;lln1ate of tiw tax he owes .
fill out an applic11lion for e-x.I
tensio n, and pay the esti1natl'd
tax by the deadline. llo can
fl lr his tax return t1,1.·o 1nontl1~
later so tong as hf' 11ays 111
terest on 1111y add 1 ti on :1 I
amounts due . If ht> h;i~ un
derestim11t ed his tax hill hy 10
pert'ent, he 1nust pay 1111 ad ·
dit iona l 6-perl·rnt pcnnl!\'. i·'-----------i
NEW STORE HOURS-OPEN EVERYDAY AT 10 ·A.M.-PRICES GOOD THRU SUN., FEB.6
ANYTHING FOR EVERY HOME AND FAMILY • • • AT WHITE FRONT!
DIMS ANO MOPS
Replenisb 100f broom
closet. Choice ot
corn broom, dust mop
or sponge mop.
OUI llG. PtlCI
l .ltlO 1..6t 88~
CASSETTE RECORDER
Pushbutton tape
recorder; easy
drop.in bading.
With batteri~S"
& 1emote m1f.e.
OUtllG.
PtKI U.97
23es
SAUNA SUMMBI PAHTS BASlmAU GOAL SET
W1•e up )'Olf IKMfJ lo
feel and look better.
for meft & women-one
size lits tlL AAU ap-
JfOV!d.
OOlllf..l"ltCIJ.t7
248
IET •I •AllPIJCS
l1coft dllio'1ed ft
w k 11~ lltW. 10.-
.000 mUt r11late·
ITltllt warnnty: lor
IOOSl Clfl, fll3mial
dri¥in& coMfitions.
... t ... "9Cl•M
s1
51!" '"'' ,;. w;lh 11 3es ro.tie locks arid 48
thread l!oor glass flll L
With steel bac~ plates.
out tu;. •11a •.•1
AUTO TIMING LIGHT
l'!oc;s;,n bum .,. '"' ~ s 3 t~; h'fJl! yoa 6o 1 better
f\tlle-up job on JOUT c.ar.
11537
OVI •••• r11a , ...
Box of 40 at sensational
savings. Choice of regu-
lar or iuper. Stoi;k up
price.
Otlt UG. "ICI I.JI
I~ Ii Rt
LISTBllNE MOUTHWASH
[llec live, an!i·
~eptic mo,thwasll
•ills germs on con-tact. 14 oz. sire.
Olltll.rtKI
'"
78C
2 PC. DRAINER SET ALIMlllM COOKWARE
Vinyl r.oated me1al
dish. glass, llat.vare
ltolder arid matching
color ru~ber.
J pan set BC lobecmfllll,4"-sac 8 ::~~!!':£
COWAnATIAt OUtlM.l.2tT01M
RCA PORTABlf PllNO
;~~/~r~l~.si~~1f~ 1496 ~tale am p Ii lie r
and lull range ~peaker
CUI llG. •
PlllCl 1 S.f7
-SYMPlllNIC 3 PC. SIEllEO
AW/fW 1lrrto
1.::ti'ler 1111~
~Gllt•ll Cli· Miit IJpt ,.
W'ie"' 1111~
lllabc: -clllriJ!f.
2 $1*'kf:ts.
COMP AH
"' l 7t .t7
1gge1
BRllDlll
m-Cllll BASmllAll 8 FT. POil TAIU
Nyloii ..,.._ pehble
grain finislled r~. 'lll'h1te
and blu! bask etball. Of.
ticial si1e and weight.
OUI Ill. l"IKI 6.t7 5 t 3 U!lllRU CIURE I I t 7 steel frame tnd '*" bed. 2 Clle$, ba lls. rack.
~15828
OUlllO.PIKI
25PC.HANDYJaSET
Plier~. screwdrivtrs,
wtkelq, ntcllrl, ~
,ml, alien witnChts 111d
more plus lilted C1$C.
#4848
OUt HI.. l'llCl11.'7
gas
1lt.t7
4G lllCll ilAllnllcl
All metal frame 111"1tb
5Y.z"1l l" tot pli1e· c11·
tin l!IO 1bs.: •n ' inclt
rubber wbetls. l~ily m1-
llel!Yef~. f 4
OVltM.mCllM
s2
STOii Hff11 DA1lr AllD UllllDAr 10 AM ro' , •• SU#DAJ ta All ro 7 , •• THiii~. """' llOtn 111.U JOit
3088 BRISTOL ST.
San Diego FrMw•y at Br l1to1 COSTA MESA
•
J.ltJ
··-
•IV•"'°'· CIUl"l1'm
r
'
• • •
Thlnd.Q, '""""'" '· l'tn:
Reag.,. Bf.anted
Davis Eyes State
Funding in Trial
Violations
In Safety
Unit Eyed '
•
Ul'I T..,.... Nem Director
Tokyo • trained Seiji
OzaY:a. 36, will be
music director of the
Boston Orchestra be·
ginning with the 1973-
season. D u r i n g the
1972-73 season he will
hol d the title of music
advisor.
Woodland
Hills Fire
Contained
By OOUG WILLIS
SACRAMENTO (AP I -A I 8)' DONALD 8. THAC'KJ{EY spiracy," ahe said. stud,Y 00 Gov. Reagan's desk
SAN JOSE tUPl1 -Angela "We contend Gov. Ronald today ciles 10 rep:irts of death . Davis. arguing a motion for Reagan played no smaU part
state funds to aid ber defense, in thiA conspiracy. We intend or seriow injury to California J
said Wednesday that Gov. to subpoena Ronald Reagan. workers because state officials
Rooald Reagan was r~ponsl-call him , and put him on the tail ed to enforce industrial
ble for a "conspiracy" against stand ... " U , S d. safely laws.
her and would be subpoenaed A prel-5 aide to Reagan said mt tU JeS The special probe. by in-N • w J t n es 1 during her the governor would not com-
mun:ier. kidnap and con-meot on f.iiss Davi!' state-vestigators for the Republican
1plracy t~. ment because "the matter is Earthquake governor does not :spell out
Six demonstt3toni were ar-in the courts." details of the i n c i d en t s
rested out.!idt the guarded MW Davis, 28, i.s accused of reported by state s a f e t y
courthouse while Miss Davis, supplying the guns used in the Predictions engineers and supervisors. ' ct. he r Aug. 7, 1970, Marin County a 1ng as r own CO-COUnM · The report on the Division of
... A ... • t 1 I courthouse escape attempt
1 ma"" a ....... minu e Pea or and shooting in wh ich a judge SACRAMENTO IUPI J -A lndwtrial Safety says many
money. and three kidnapers died . 32-member board has been ap-divl.si<in field investig ators feel The arrtsU brought to 25
the number of person! taken pointed by Gov. R o n a Id supervisors deliberately av oid-
into custody during her last Reagan to m a k e recom· e d prosecuting influential
two hearings on defense mo-Smog Report mendations on ways of reduc-employers for safety viola-,
tions prior to the start of her ing deaths and destruction lions, adding 101-1· morale in at
trial. Vt•der APCD caused by earthquakes ln least one agency branch is Miss Davis argued that ., "indicative of major pro-
because Reagan would be ca ll· California. blems" in its management.
eel as a wilnes!, funds were C • • • Reagan sa id Wednesday the The report -based on in·
needed for her own attorneys' rttLClSm Governor's Earthquake Coun-terviews with 192 of the em·
legal expenses rather than cil would coordinate earth-battled agency's 214 pro-havjna the court appoint a LOS ANGELES (AP ) - A fessional investigators -was ·~ ca11·1ornia Inst i t u le of quake research programs, re-I sed w d d b public defender v.·ho would be re ea e n es a Y y
afraid to "bite the hand that TeChnology report proposing a commend legislation and work Rea gan's office with no com-11 bl·111·on effort to help clear t d I hq k t from the go"ernor feed! him." o eve op an eart ua e-men • .
Denying the motion. she the air in the Los Angeles warning system. But Earl Coke, a member of
LOS ANGELES (AP ) sai·d, would be "flylna in the basin has been attacked by h·r the Republican governor's ·~ Robert L. Chass. head of the "W 1 e we cannot prevent b. nd ed · Wind-rushed flames burned face" of the adversary nature ca 1net. co emn lfl an ac· tbr h I 80 of of .a trial m· which the ...,.o-county Air Pollution Control earthquakes, we know that companying letter what he
oug near Y acres ,.. District. much can be done to reduce called "shameful, politically . b h ed h.,,_.d t secution has unlimited funds r us -cover 1"61 es a Chass said Wednesday the 1 motivated statements" b y I for "development and fabrica-the loss ol Ii e and property Woodland Hills before being tion of the case'' and the report from Ca 1 tech 's damage,,, Reagan said. "But some u n n a m e d legislators
contained Wednesday and a defense has l'-ited fu~. Environmental Quality Labo-against the safety agency .
"
1
' ratory is "trying to "''I the we must also explore every Go" Reagan accepted the short time later a fire erupted Su,...rior Judge Ri chard E. "y •·
,,_ monkey on the consumer 's avenue that can lead to a resignation of division chief in Eaton Can Yon above Amason took the motion under back instead of where it syslem that will help !Js Jack Hatton last week shortly
Alladena . advisement, along with one belongs -Detroit." predict when and where earth-after Democratic Assembly
Firemen, aided by water-challenging a jury list. He con· The report does not ade· quakes are likely to occur and Speaker Bob Moretti said the
tinued the case until today. t t d r ·th \ h th · ·t d " • r r t f d r 0 pp; n g helicopl<rs. con-qua e Y ea wi e e1r magn1 u e. agency s ax en orcemen o Miss Davis argued that 'be! · d \ • Ja1·1ure to J G St d. t · d t · I I t J Jed t talned the Woodland HlP· auLom1 1n us ry s ames . earns. 1rec or 1n us r1a sa e y aws 0 .,,, Reagan was part of a 1969 errfcli ve ly cope with air pollu-of the State Conservation the deaths of 17 workers last blaze in aOOut two hours after campaign to have her fired as tion, Chass said. Department. was named to year in the Sylrnar tunnel
it brieOy posed a threat to an acting asBOCiate professor Amo,ng the Caltech report's head the council which will blast .
some expensive homes in the of philosophy at UCLA after re c o m men dations were hold its organizational meeting Coke made no mention of ~fulhoUand Drive are 8 • she publicly announced she tightening the district's air later this month. charges in at least seven
authorities said. was a member of the Com-pollution control alert system, Reagan ooted that next places in the 4S.page report
A few hot spot. remained munist Party. mandatory conversion of some week has been designated as that safety laws have not been
but winds died down, a fire "The govern m en t of vehicles to propane, butan'e "Seismic Safety Week" by the enforced or recommendations
department spokemian said. California is responsible for a and natural gas and incentives legislature in memory of the for prosecution have been
In Eaton Canyon, In the conspiracy against me rather and penalties to curtail driving victims of last year's San reversed w he n influential
Angeles National P'oreit a than my being guilty of a con-by 20 percent. Fernando earthqua ke . employers are involved . mile northeast of Altadena,t ___ ..:.__.::..::c.......:._ ___ __:c.......:.._ _____________ ;__ _____ .:.__.:..._ _______ ,
flames burned through chest.
high brush Ut an area too
steep to put firemen on the
Jines, a forest 11 er v Ice
spokesman said.
Journalists
Nix Women
In SF Cluh
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
A move to give women full
voting membership and other
privileges in the San Fran·
cisco Press Club was defeated
\Yednesday 271 to 247. lt·need-
ed a tw~fhln:ls majority vote
to pass.
"It did not ·:surprise me ,"
said club president Dick Alex-
ander , who Initiated l he
measure. "ln fact, I am
delighted that 247 people in the
club recognize that women are
human beings. I still hope that
sometiJue we will have .a press
club without discrimination for
race, sex or anything else."
\Vomcn now are admitted as
associate members , but they
cannot use all the facilities
.~uch a~ the swimming pool
1-1·here the men swim nude and
an upstairs bar. They cannot
vote.
WANT TO CRUSH
de
SMOKING HABIT?
far •asier than you
thought possible?
PRE.SDlllH • • .
Jw fo popul•r lldtred
THE 5-DAY PLAN ,. ro STOP SMOKING
I'll. 7111 THIU 11111
7il0 to t P.M.
Oe11 w a 1 If Notft
810 im...
Nowport .... ,,..,. --. c:..,.,_ -
•
•
• • • • • • • • • ~ • • •
• • . ~. .. .. • •
• • • • •
• •
• • Gfcind Opening
World Savings' Fo~ntarn·Vafley
Office Join the Celebration ... have your caricature
drawn, have a cup of coffee and cookies,
pick up a free copy of the Farmer's Almanac (while supplies last)
and choose some free balloon.s for the kids. We've just opened our
beautiful new office and we want you to see it
Our offi ce hours are Saturdays, from 10 to 4, from 9 to 4 Monday
throughThursday and from 9 to 6 on Friday-all for your savings
convenience. The caricaturist will be with us Wednesday throug~
Saturday, February 2, 3, 4 and 5. .
Come see us, we1! be happy .to see yoQ ~ tell you all about
our tw~lve free services for savers.
q~ •• . . .
•
HUNTAINVAUIY: 1•125 Hefllof llWl.et ........ "°""'""'Viney, c• ... -·.. . ........ ·---···"1~} 1»1111
•-a..Z• ' ' ..i --' LY .. ~ (Htfft• Ofrlol): 11171) Lona S..c:h 8t¥d, •I lmPtrl1I, Lynwood, c.:.r ...... _ .. -......................... (213) -...OStt
IRINTWOOO: 11801 Wllthlrt 811/d, 11 S.11 YIMtlle, lOI Angtt.,, Calll ..... j\.-..... ,_,. ___ ,.,, .. ., ....... ,_ .. ,(2;13) 417-I004
U.OUNA-H4Ctf: n2 s. eo.11 Highway tt·Fo,.111: ,,..,.., LtQ1.1n1 8..cti, c.r r. ... ~ .................... :1. ................... (11•1-•
NO'"°""IOOI: DOM Raec11Blvd.11 NOl'dhoff, Nor11'1rldge, C.Hf .......... , ................. _ .•••••• -............ , .......... ,(111 ~
ONTAltlO: 6~ N. E.11clld Nit., 011t1rkl, Gtllf ..................................... -........... -........ ,.:.. ___ 1""""'"-.. ,(714) ilf.t~•
"" llJINAJtDINO: 1511~ E.. Hlghl•nd ., °*' ""-Avt:. Sin hnwdfno, C.Ht •................. -....................... (Ti4) ..... '"!1
UN DllQO: 1170 Flfll'I Aw. •I 8 Slf'Mt, hn Citgo. t:.ill .............................................. --.................. (714) ...,,.,
• •
•
•
r
I
' " i • •
.,
LAflG~8T PAM ILV Cl.OTHINe CHAIN
·~-
/
.... ......__ wardrobe ...
refresh your
:AV 20%
.· ..
ONASPECIAL
GROUP OF DRESSES,
.. _
:I-PIECE AND i
3 ~PIECE PANTSUITS
regularly $6 to 15.99
-.ao
to
\
Take 20o/o off the ticketed price and you save a good
bit of chilngel Choose from one and 2-piece dre~ses,
2 and' 3-piece pan ts1 lit.~ ... in ~tripes, solids,· prints,
79
\Vidc as~ortn1en t of styles and fabrics in sizes for'misscs,
juniors and half-sizes. I.furry in, they're terrific buys!
re~l~a~
of@--
-,sell-outl -
I YOUR FAVORITE
·PANTS AT A
FABU.LOUS PRIC
n · $5 I:;. for
Temflc vwludl llonded 100% ... ,..,,
aad 100% oqyli<s .,. ponlJ 1"ilh
pennaoent ltJtched fron.t. aftles , .•
pa•.wlth eaty i>UJ'.14-l wafSUJ.nds
.and your l•"J"',. ...,_ 1eg, ... all
the ff!atW'S ou(JoOk for. Hurry m; at tbJi d"'!blo-....!u• price.
th"1''11'1!'1out fut!
S\7.el,8 t<>J.8 •
. ....... -, ·~ ,,...,· .. ·.·,
~ ~4:.......-. ,.. ...
I
; •
. '
f·
WJIT AM:AOIA: 1200 S. l•ldwlri ""9.tt 0....rtt Rd., Arcadle, C.Ht. ......... -.... _, .. _._ ~ .. _ .... ., .. _(213) 44$-43111
WfLIHllll ·AlVAllADO: 2033 Wlllhlrt 81\'d, •t Al'tal'lldO, lo• MgtJita, Citllf ........ _.,,.,,n., ..... ~ ........... , ........... .c2DJ 4D-1011
WOOOl.AMO HLLI: 23321 Mu~ f.!:f ..... Je; Gfttl ~E.'Ccillr'o Sh~f!O Ctr .. ~·nlf-"H"' Cilff. (lti, llk'm
-OPEN ~IMlll"ll SUN:
-11-5 ; •
COSTA MESA-1601 HEWPDRJ BLVD. AT 1
, GARDEN· GROVE-,12372 GARDEN GRflVE BLVD
•
l:
I'
I ·
!
' r
i
I
j
j
;
i
I
I
j
I
j
•
• p'. . . ·-·
HISTORIC-AND IRONIC -PHOTO SHOWS CHINESE RIVALS TOASTING
Shot of Mao T1e-tung (left) and Chiang Kai-•hek D1tes from 1946
Chiang's Candidacy Seen
Obser·vers Expect Hi1n to Seek Fiftli Terni
By JOE HUNG
and
ARNOLD DIBBLE
TAIPEI {UPI! -There was talk nol
long ago tha: it might be time for Chiang
Kai-shek to step down from the presiden·
cy of Nationalist China and turn over the
reins of govern ment to his eldest son and
his vice president.
But growing uncertainties about the
future of th is contested island -statei
less than 125 miles from the Chinese·
mainland have ended that.
Chiang, 84. is expected to run for his
fifth six-year term as president on May
20.
No one dou bts that Chiang's abdi cat ion
would have been one in name only and
that if the generalissimo did not ru!e
Taiwan fonna!ly from the red hric.:k
presidential orrice building he would
wield his pov.·e r informally from one of
his luxurious ''illas.
tn the light of the budding Sino-
American accommodation, howevar. his
publi c presence also is cons idered.vital to
th e Nationalists' interests.
As Jong as Chiang -the last living
leader among the Big Five of World War
II -remains Nali'Jnalist head of state. il
"·ill be just that much harder for the
United Stales to sacrifice its old ally to
the reali1ics of power polities.
Metliculone
Expansion
Proposed
SACRAMENTO I UPll
Leg islation wh ich
And Chiang needs that and every other
advantage he ca n ma rshal.
The U.S. decision to open the United
Nations to the Communists already has
mc.1nt not only a scat for the People's
Republic of Communist China but also the
explu.~ion of the Republ ic of Nationalist
China -a founding member of the world
organization.
While President Nixon ha s as serted
that his visit to Peking does not mean
U.S. recognition of Communist China. it
is considered probable that 'growing L!.S.
trade and tou rism in China will make it
' (Last in a Series)
de sirable for the United States to open a
'. consulate there.
Under Pek ing·s conditions.
diplomatic relations at the ambassadorial
level would be possible only if lhe United
'.Slates broke off relations with the l\1a-
ilionalists -highly improbable today but
a tonger-range possibility iJI superpower
'tnaneuvering .
\ Another drastic but possible develop-
ment would be the withdrawal of the U.S.
defe nse mantel in a deal with Peking,
lt aving the Nationalists' 5000,000-man
atniy and well-trained ai r force to fend
off any attack on Taiwan or renewed at-
tempt lo conquer the island s of Quemoy
and l\fatsu.
Premier Chou En·lai has been at pains
to tell western visi tors recentl y that while
his country still expects to reclairn
Taiv.•a n as a province of China. he· does
not expect this to happen by force -thus
makin g the continued U.S. presence less
necessary.
Even if a U.S. pull b~ck had no im·
mediate milit ary repercussions for the
Nationalists. it could affect Taiwan·s
economic boom of recent yea rs by un·
dercutting: the feelin g of security and
con[idence in continued stability.
Peking, meanwhile. is in a position to
take a tough line against countries whose
businessmen invest and trade with
Taiwan. in an attempt to further isolate
the Nationalists and damage their
economy.
Taiwan. a tobacco leaf-shaped iSJand
250 miles Joni and 100 n1iles wide. was
originally populated by aborigines of
l\1alaysian origin.
It wa s known to the Chinese as early as
the 7th century. The Portuguese
discovered it in 1590, named it Formosa
from the Portuguese word f {) r
··beautiful '' and tried without success to
settle the island.
FLOOR TAX SALE greatly expand the state's I
methadone trcatmen1 pro· l
gram for heroin addicts at an 1
annual cost of $10 million has
be~n p ro posed by
A !sembly ma n John
Va sconcellos (0-San Jose).
State Floor Tax is Levied on March 1st, and we must lower
our invl'!ntory to save on taxes
Simila r legislation w a s
vetoed last year by Gov.
Ronald Reagan who said ex-
isting me thadone programs
should' be &:tudied f irs I .
Va scancetlos said his bill
would actually save "more
than $3CJO milli on a year"
because addicts would not
Jongei; ~ave to st.ea! to support
their heroin habits.
He Cstimated there are
15 ,000 addicts in California
who wou ld take part in an ex-
panded methadone program
and said there are now 1,000
addicts ta·king part I n
methadone clinics and another
4.900 on waiting lists.
What is
the l{ev to
" a better
life?
You d1>11't h • .,.. to be tlit
.,fefi111 of c:irtuftnfttoe• or
ftiM thet 1olutlo111 to prab·
ltmt ,,., eut of reec:h. A
client• in v•ut tlii11ki119
eta 11'4 you out of prob•
1 ... ,.Vo"''"'Y bt feci119.
let 111Gh 1 c:h•nt• must be
!.•••ti °" ton11thl111 1ufD·
1ta11fltl -•11 uncl1rrt•ncll111
ef GM' t 11cl Hi1 41 .. 1., l•w1
af h1rmo11lou1 llfe ,
THURS.· FRI.· SAT.· SUN.• MON.
~~llOMA(OlOl 101~
25 INCH DIAGONAL PICTURE
PRICED TO SELL DURING FLOOR TAX SALE
The Avante 600
With Space Cctinmand Wireless Remote Control
' '
Bengali Plight
Ravaged Women Assisted
By MARTIN STUART·FOX
'DACCA, Bangladesh fVP I!
-Anuna Khatun. 16, was
taken from her village by
Paki!:tani soldiers to their
sprawling Dacca encampment.
For thre• nights, she was
raped by two soldiers each
night, she said, before being
left on a road where her
father found her.
She was one of
thousands of Bengali i,•:on1en
y.•ho suffered sinular treat·
menl during the nine months
that Wesl Pakistan forces
tried unsu ccessfu lly to put
do\\•n the independence move-
ment of the nevr state of
Bangladesh. then E a s t I
Pakista n.
No one "'ill ever know the
exact number. but Mrs .
Sahera Ha med. who is an
organiier of the Ba nglade sh
\\1 um c n ' s llehabilitation
Center, puts it al "hundreds of
thousands."
The Christian
missions suggest the figure of
200,000.
Amina , now eight months
pregnant, is under the care of
Mrs. Harncd's center where
she will have the child and
leave it ta go back to her
ran1ily . She hopes to marry
someone ·who does not knO\.\'
her story. .,
1 --~N ITED
STATES
NAT IO NAL
BA N K
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
BRANCH
NOW Ol'fN
SATURDAYS
9 to 1 P.M.
MON .• THUllS. 10-5 l'.M. I
F•IDATS 10-' l'.M.
17141 S40·5211 . laccrted 111:
Sa. Caos' Pla1.a, Casto Mesa
The majority of the women
rape<!. hides t.he fo.ct. In many
cases, Mr s.. Ha med says, even
l'lose relatlves are unaware
\.l'hat happened lo their sisters
or n1others.
Suria Ktlantun, 35, a widow
with two children. said a
soldier came into hfr home
one da y when the children
were out and raped he r. She
said he returned several
times.
No1¥ she is faur months
pregnant and asked t he
wom,n's rehabUitatiQn center
to arrange an 11bortian for her.
Abortion is illegal I n
Bangladesh, but a special
allowance has been made for
raped girls, Mrs. llanu~<I said.
1'hose whose pregnancy is
too far Ad vanced also are
being helped to haVf' their
children at the rehab1htat1on
center.
Anrimportant message
for people who
prepare their own
income tax returns.
Maybe you've been cheating
yourself all these years~ ,
Every year, between January and April,
milliolUI or peopla ait down to do batt.l•
with Uncle Sam. Some are"1elf atyled"
accountants. Other1 think they
can 11ve a few dol\11rs doing
it themselvea-so why not.
The 11d truth is, how-
ever, no matter what
their Yeaeon wss for
atartinr, ma.ny of them
end the same. On the
•hart end.
You •ee, when it _
com1a to income ta..r:e1.
am11.te11r1 •hould depend
on H&R Block. We have
all the facilitie1 to help you
make "income tax time" a
ple1aant uperieoce.. To begin
with, H&R Block now baa over 6,000
conveniently loca ted office1 manned
by thouaand1 of1pecially trained personnel
who are a.nxlou1 to help you. They'll 1it
you dGwn. over a free cup of cGffee and
1how you 1ome things about your .in-
come t a:1. that you might never ba•e
known e:iri1ted. For e:nmple, do you. lmo1'"
all about deductions fGr child care or
ca1ualty 1011e1? And maybe yoa aren't
aware that if your income incrttaed
la1t year, you may be able lo
1ave ta..z: .dollar• by .. income
averaging."
Well. when it comes to
Income laxes.H&R Block
i1 awafll of just. about
eve.Yythinr becaa1e
we're a company that
~~~~ eat., 1l1ep1, and drink•
tu: returua 366 da11 a
year.
po~ Ye1, macybe you can
aave a couple of bucb b,-
. doing your 01m. ,..bun bat
it really may be co1tin1 yoa
a lot more by not having your
l"tlturn done by B&.R Block.
DON 'T LET AN AMATEUR DO
H&R BLOCK'S JOB.
H&R Block.
n.m-1u .......
9 A.M •• 9 P.M. WHkdays
9 A.M.·S l'.M. Sat. & Sun. 3427 E. Coast Hwy. Corana del Mar
Pha11e '42-6940 2300 Harbor Blvd .
NO FINANCE CHARGES IF PAID
·IN 90 DAYS -••.
. o•
NO DOWN AND UP TO 36 MONTHS
TO PAYo •. c ..
WHY BUY
AT ABC?
• Color TV Antenna Installed
At · Cost If Needed
• 1 Year Free Parts
• 1 Year Free Service
• 3 Year Picture Tube Warranty
• Free Delivery and Set Up
• We Service What We Sell
' Zenith
Giant screen!Giant value!
NEw ~lf.!'H
ClHlROM.A(OlOl.100~
25' CONSOLE SPECIAL
$568
The BRITIANY • C2913W
Contemparary 11yled lowboy con1<>le.
• Chromacolar 100 Picture Tube •Titan
100 Handcrafted Chassis • Su'P9r Gold
Vldea Guard Tuning Sy1tem •Gyro.Drive
UHF.Chi nner Selec!or
• A.utomatlc Fine-tuning
Control
5 8·8
COME ellfl Hf;AR. hew thin.int
.ht.r~i1111 yeur ••peritnc••·
JOHN H. WYNDHAM t•tk1 on
•'WHAT AltE YOUl
DEMINSIONS FOii; l lVlt-1&1"
Home Entertainment 11 INCH' ~)A•ONAL
l'IClUll
Center
111 .. Fr•• 'uhllt le ~tur• . .
ONLY-SAVE ON THIS 1971 CLOSE Ol/T
Christian Science
' Church
e 25 inch diagonal Chroma color 100 Color \elevi1i.oi:t e Spac • Com mtnd 600 Remote Control w!tft his I' .hers
AL~ iENITH BLACK &
WHITE SETS PRICED TO
CLEAR THIS WEEKEND -
,,,,_ Drl.._ 1-r·
sdNDA1', Na. 6 -J r., ~
"'"""'-t'
"
hend units .. e Titt n 100 Chassis wit h Gold Tun .,-
• 200 w,.tt Solid Stat• Stereo wi th AM .FM/FM · Stereo
& Precision Cha n9tt ·· e Pecan C abinet ry on Casters with
All 'Ze.<h Models In St.Hie.At
OrllKge Co11nty'1 Lor9e1t ·
Zenllll De•ler
' I
-.
'
I . . ·:
·:
JO DAI LY PILOT
For The
Record
Dissolutio11s
Of Marriage
En111.cr J1n•1111 11 Anhermen, sn1ron L. 11'Jd Ron1kl A.
W1rne, EIHnor Ro11 1nd llv•on
Mhcn111 H'l!e"r"n~n $1ndr1 lvnn 1n<f PlllU)p
Hen1on, P111rlcl1 J111n •nd J1tk 1e.R~1~'?hom S H. Ind CorlN E.
Buct1 .. 1n, A•fnur W. Ind S1!1rrl1 l.
G1\I, Rove• L. '"" Jlne "· J onei. C1rol M. Ind Jo"" L, Gould( K1thlfftl M11 1nd k owrt ~111f1~1.~1ndr1 kly Ind Rober! Audy Jolln~on. Rol1fld 81011 I nd B1ri..r1 Avlll Dennl1, Ch1rt11 Jr. 1nd F1nfl\1
Mollu nl, J1n1 Elll!'IO!° I nd J1m11 P•llcl!IO'll l .
Cuc!nell1, J1cou1Une Ind l 1rrv
L1mt>er!, WUl l1m l . I nd H11tl l . ICenef k -M1,.., L. 1nd Dont ld J.
P1l11lou1:£1, John L. 1nd MarJ••t! V. r~r..='. Ht~rnldTiri'c~ °Wir.\,~· 1 n d
Ellr1beth llu••-· 51'lvl1 Ju n 1nd Lo•'"I' Ellon Hird/,., S1ndr1 Mt rlt 11'd Geor" Lirwls Sorens.n, Su11n G. 1n<1 Aot>erl G M1ng1n, T,..,,...1 J . Ind Be11¥ L. Ptteri.on, Alison 1nd Lewrenct "'rlhur M1lon1f, Wllll1m Gtorllt 11'1<1 Re!Y
Oonnl1 !IOVfl, J 1n1 G. 1P'l<I Edwtrd A. M1rll1to, Jr. Oltn• Lvnn 1nd Vl!o Pe!er f:.7"~~6!~~·~,:,,•~J,r;,ci ic~r•h Ltt
Jc~n1, Evelvn 1nd JO'l.
Yb1rr1. ll ober! Y. ':;3 Norm• I. }:'~11Tlo~~81;~nti~.;n~ Oe~~!~ )'ut
Wlr11., II . Mlrrv F. 1P'l<I Wllll•m O.
Owen, JCW1nn1 C. u'l<f Oouut11 J.
Frink. C1!herlr11 Y. 1nd John J. Jr, Marvel. Nor11 0. Ind Thom11 P. 01vh, Ret>ecca t nd Thom11 IC Benv. MtlD<ly Annt •nd Tom Jeromt Llovd. Gtr1ld 0 , •nd "'11• IC1v W1Tdm1n, WIJlltm Edwt rd 1nd !11111• Ev1lvn ·l•whun. Joaei>h J. •nd Audrtv Colt k11perttn, Arl"n L. Ind Frt nlc R. llr und101. Allct J. 1nd Rtvmond K. P011111. GIOl've T. •nd 81rdlt J .
Grlrne1, Vlro11 RIV Ind Wind! M .. Orlh.V, Ann rfnl '1ld Frfd..,. cir. E1rt
An<Hrson, Chlrlottt tM Arthur ~m111I
AmtlC\11, l lMa t nd Alfonoo M1nuel
ThurSda1, 1tbruM1 3, lm
•Aerial Patrol' r ~~~~~ r
:SW , Planners Given Board List
P hillip,s Seeking I Nine Coast Parks Get Eye
Study of Copters ;
Bv .JACK BROBACK
OI 1111 OallJ 1"1111 Stall
SANTA AN> -Supervisor
William J. Phillips o f
Fullerton will ask his fellow
county supervisors next Tues-
day to approve a study of a
countywide helicopter pro-
gram to provide aerial patrol,
surveillance, pursuit. search
and rescue and emergency
ambulance service.
Phillips :said he would ask
for the study to determine if
the program is economically
feasible. He said the need is
obvious.
Al present only four county
cities-Anaheim, Huntington
Beach, Costa Mesa a n d
Newport Bea ch -ha ve
helicopter patrols.
di strict includes most of the
unincorporated territory In the
county. predicted that 1972
''will oe a year of action on
the <:hopper project. The
Crimi nal Justice Council is
already studying lt and any
study we 111ake could aid their
program.''
In the past, a helicopter
patrol has been urged by
grand jur ies, but there has
been no action. County of-
ficials have cited high costs
during a period of economic
sq ueeze. Opponents a Is o
poin ted to c n1 erg enc y
helico pter service offered by
the Marine Corps.
' I :
Takes Post
SANTA ANA -Orange
County Superv isors have ac-
cepted and passed on to the
county Planning Comm ission
for study an updated list of
projected reglonal parks that
includes nine such facilities
along the Orange Coast.
Sixteen new facilities are
projected in Laguna Canyon,
Costa 1t1esa. Crystal Cove,
Peters Canyon, Buena Park,
along the Santa Ana River in
Anaheim, in H u n t in g to n
Beach, Los Alamitos , Laguna
Beach, Irvine, San Ju a n
Capistrano, in Modjeska Ca-
nyon, Upper Silverado Canyon
and along Serrano Creek.
'l'he add itional facilities will.
1f ucctptcd increase the
overa ll cos t or acquisit ion and
development to $222.8 million,
according to county Planning
Director Forest Dickason. v.•ho
al so acts as chairman of the
Regional Parks Ad vi so r y
1980; 1980 to 1985, and 1985 to
1990.
The first priority group
(Im to 1980) carries a price
tag of $ 8 3 million-$32.9
million for acquisition and $50
million for development,
Dickason said.
Included are Yorba Park on
the Santa Ana River (a
federal grant of $1.32 million
was approved last week for
this faci lity, which added to a
like am ount of county park
funds will finance purchase of
the 2QS acres I: Richard Nixon
Lake Park in Yorba Linda, 102
acres: Carbon Canyon Da m in
Brea, 208 ; Bell Canyon Flat
near Ortega· Highway, 592;
Laguna Lakes in Laguna Ca-
nyon. 210.
Old Santa Ana at the bend of
the river, 246; Primera
Deshecha and Se gun d a
Deshecha in the San Juan
Cap lstrano-San Clemente Laguna Beach and Sand Ca·
area, 1625; Fairview in Costa nyon Reservoir 1n Irvine. 1'he
~1esa, 324 ; Peters Canyon pr ice tag for nu1e second
Reservoir in E:ast Orange, priori ty parks is listed at $66 7
399; Los Trancos near Crystal n1Hlion.
Cove in Laguna, 620; Olinda 1'hird pr ior ity parks. )3 ill
Disposal Station. 225 ; Lo 1~· e r all would cos t $72.9 millio n !u
Santiago Creek in Orange. 636 acqu ire <1!ld deve lop at today's
and Los Coyotes in Buena costs , accord inM to Dickas1u1.
Park, 92. 'l'hey include Sa n J ua n Ca ·
The first priority list tota ls nyon. northwest of San J u;111
7,589 acres. Dickason said a Capis trano in the Clevehu1d
desired ratio to the expected Nationa l Forest; Upp t' r
L9 million populat ion of the l\'ewporl Bay ; the Starr-VtCJH
county in 1980 "'ou ld be 11.528 Ranch in lhe sout heast tOUlll\'
acres, leaving a dericit of 3.938 area ; Bolsa Chica 1n Jiun-
acres. 11 ng1un Bea ch: Arr o \ o
Second priority ratings wen t 'J'rabut:o llt'ilr !:ian J u a n
to these proposed parks in the Capistrano. Blatk Star Can}o1i
Orange Coast area; Talbert in ;uid 1'rahuco Can\'on.
lluntington Beaeh: Los "This list of 1hi-rt• priorll u'!'I
Alamitos Basin in the Cypress-is designed to avoid the risk or
Los Alamitos area; l'hiqu1t <:1 losing sites in !he next fl'1'l
Flats near Ortega Highway , vears to urbani7.Rlion," the
the Santa Ana Ri ver r-.1ou1h. Planning director said.
Also, Morro Canyon near1-========::::::::::::;
Sheriff James Musick, who
would probably head the
helicopter project, has con-
si stently opposed such a pr0-
gram. He does not believe it
would be as effective as its
proponents contend.
Ile es timated th<\l it would
cost the count y about $500,000
to get the prograrn started
and said federal aid might be
sought to help fi nance iL
Dr. Floyd L. \Vergl'-
Jand of Laguna Niguel
has been named as
Chief of Medical Serv·
ices of Goodwill Indus·
tries of Orange County.
His duties \Vil! include
conducting annual phy-
sicals of all workers
an d responsibility f or
emergency medical
services. Con1n1Htec.
The li st Dickason submitted
Tuesday n1arks the third time
the ninc-ye11r-o!d master plan
CSF Gets Preserve jRT
CJl.Bll
Phillips pointed out that the
four cities constitute only 90 of
the 315 square miles within the
county's 26 incorporated com-
munities and that 490 square
miles of unincorporated area
have no service.
High School Coach,
Put on Commission
has been updated since 1963 FULLERTON -A 24.5-acre
when it ws first created. ecological preserve for Cal
The addition of the 16 parks, State F'ullerton has Hecn
including the nine in the authorized by state college
Orange Coast area, jumps the tn1stces.
nurnber of regional facilities The preserve u•il l be
planned from 29 to 45 and the developed in the northeast SANTA ANA
Baldwin, Santa
School football
Tom
Ana High
coach and
Beall. an attorney_ resigned number of acres from 7,000 to corner of the campus.
from the commission i n more than 15,000. It \l'ill be financed by stu-
October, sho rtly after the new D ic ka so n gave the dent funds and public con-
district boundaries were ap-supervisors a 1990 deadline for tributions.
proved. the deve lopments in three Plans for the preserve call
grass with a lake and two
ponds . The complex will be
stocked with nali\'e California
fish and is expected to attract
11·ater fo"·J and s m a 11 er
anima ls.
Kids Like
To Ask Andy
Transmissions
20 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
FR
ESTIMATES
TOWING
11-UP & DELl¥EllV
"No aerial ambulance is
available and no sea rescue
helicopter has sufficient lifting
capacity to raise victims from
the ocean," Phillips noted .
teacher of government, has
been appointed to the county
Harbor and Pa r k s Com-
mission.
Baldwin , 40, has been a root-priority grouping: 1972 to for open 11rea:s of trees and
hall coach at the hi gh schoo l 1--'--'-"--....:.-"--------'--------'--------------'="----------
slnce 1958, and head coach The third di s tr ict
supervisor. a 15-yea r member
of the county board. has long
been an aviation booster. He
concedes that the proposed
service will be costly, but said.
''The time has come for the
county and cities to join in an
analysis of the basic problem
and acute needs."
Supervisor Ronald Caspers
of Newport Beach, whose fifth
I-le succeeds Theodore Beall
of Santa Ana wh o was forced
to resign from the commission
when his residence was edged
out or the first supervisorial
rlis tricl in the recent redistric-
ting by the county Board of
Superv isors.
Supervisor Robert W. Ballin
nominated B a I d w in to
represent his district on the
commi ssion.
-·---... ~-
since 1965. He holds an Associ·
ate of Arts degree from Santa
Ana College, Bachelor of Art s
degree from Cal State Long
Beach, and a Maste r of Ari s
degree from Chapman College
in Orange.
He foug ht in the Korean War
and was awarded the Purple
l-leart and Bronze Star. He has
taught hi story and economics
at Santa Ana High :since 1958.
------~----
Death l\'otlres
IRITTON
Ji"'" o. 8rlt1'1:>n. 1060'l Grvv-lr. Drive. S.I\~ A,... Delt of dttlh, Fet1ru;1ry 2,
1"7, krvlcH wlll be htld .S.turd1v,
Ftbnl1rv J, 1 p.m .. Ptcltlc vi-Cha111L
l!nlombmtnt, l"tclllc v1-M1m<>rl•I
Par1<. Ptc:lllc VIN MO<"luarv. Dlrecton.
CAllltOW.ti
Jo.911h D. Ctrront . 31661 Medlterrtnttn
Or!v1, South Ltount . Datt OI d111!'1, F.O.
rUtrv 1. un. S.Urvlvld bv wl!t, c..,e-
vltvt. ol "11 home; <11u11htll'f, Merit
Hollvwood, of Gl111<1tlt; lhree 11r1rd-
chll<lr..,, Suwn, Jim trld Marv. Services,
,.rfdtV. Fotbrut rv •, 1 1>.m., Pacific View >
Cl'l.t111r. Enltlfnbm•nl, Ptcl!lc Vlrw M ..
rnorltl Per~. P1clfle VI-Mor1~1ry,
Dlr~IOl"I.
You could end
~upp~.ng$,,.95
tor ·a .·mattress
t~is;fifM, --
Clean Up At The
Rubbermaid® SALE!
Stylish
Vanity
Wastebasket
KIM~I
M.tbtl ICtmH. JI N. -LI Stnd•, South Ltitunt. O.t• l>f clttlh, 1"ebru1rv 2, 1,n.
StrVk fl ~ndl1111 al Pacific VI-Mortu-m .
ONSTOTT
J•M W. OnJtott, "'•• I?. ol S•·C Calle
Ara11or1, LtUU"" Hlll1. Ctle cf <IHJh,
J1nutrv JO, nn. Survlvtd by wUt, Cl1r1; two 10rn., John A .. or On1t tlo: Jacob W.
OnstO'll, or EM1ra ld ll•v: '""' grand-
t:t'llldr"'; gne grfff-1trtn<1chlld. Funert l
MrV](", Frl(l.-y, J p,M,, Mcc,,.,.1ck LI·
llUnt BNCll Cl\•1111. will\ Or. 0..1111 It
TUrlMr ofllcl1t!n11. ln!trment. El Toro
C11mtt..-v. Mt;Cormlck LtVUnt !leach
Morlut rv. Dlrm<:lors.
PAnlllSON
Dorvlhv GrH n PtMtr1Cn. Aot ''· of 250 Wttnur, fl-Porl !IH Ch. Otlt of dH!h,
"'•brut rv I, lt11. Survlvtd bv hu•bari<I,
Jor>n Pttttnon: lhrH ton1, Don1ld V.
Picker, Co•te Mtst: Sidney I. Plc~tr.
Shaker H•l•hf•. Ol'llo1 Alt n B. Picker.
End no: mother, Mr$. Ell• GrMn; bro-
"'''' Irwin Grffn. bO!h cl N-Ye,.. (ltv; four 11rendchlld1en Prlva!e s•rv•c~
"""'' '""<IU(!N! by !IAIT1·B•r••·"" Funer-11 Hcmt. Co•O"t dtl Mar F1ml!• JUG·
1111!1 tno.t wl1hln11 le m•k• me..,.,rit l
contrlbullon1. 11ltAU <:"Ontrlbule lo the
Cl"' ol HoPt. 81Ur-B1r11eron Funer11
Home. Coron1 d•I MAr. Olrt clors.
SACICETT
Slbvl M. S1cktll. 10M-8 Marlpew 1"111,
ltvu.,,. Hll l1. O..!t ol dtt!h, Fehrutrv
11, 19n. Survlvld bv hu1lund, Chtrltt
G, St cktlll 'D'" Cl'larlr.i Iii. S..cke!f,
Co111 Mtu ; M ugMer, Mt1. Gll leM1
""'II•. S1n!1 Monlct: stven 11randchll· clrrn Mll'mCrlt l 1trvlc11, Seturd•v. Feb-
ruary J. 11 1.m .. Unlttd Mtlt!odltl
O.urch, L111une Hills. Family su11on11
tt.ose wl•hlflO to mtkt '"""Ol'l•I conlrl·
bullo,.1. pltH11• conrrlbutt la C~ll<l•en•s
H.....,1111. Or1"111. McCorm tc-~~ouna
81a'~ MOr!u1rv In ch1r11e or 1rr~n111·
TRITTIPO
•,
San I-Sea,. prof.otect ~r
and extra heavy Comtorfex cushkmtn_g
against mildew, bacteria anctodor•· ~ ,'>
. St11o:dvllm-Guard ~· . _,,__. tffi>t n1<11tr..S ed9ft ·11m1,~sag...,.g.
Exclu11¥ecowr~ned , bywofld 1G-oscar u1a.1.nta.
Ray0n°tpftn co-quUted
to felt and Polyu~M
foam for long wear anCI surface comtor1. I exc~r· AdjUsfJ)-Resf cotll. . . I , -..
King -Size
Wastebasket
•
r ' j
/
Altrcd;Yl!ly styled lo match
ony Qpth ~oom decor, in your
choice of popular fashion
colo rs. Also fits nicely into
bedroom or den. Model
2959.
' '
i I .;
;
Reg, 1.79
J1ml!I II.. Trlttll><l. "'3 Aster S!rMI. Lt·
gu,. Beach. Oltl1 of cit'<llh, Ftbru1rv l, ,,n. S•rvk• pendl1111 •t P1clfle Vitw
M«!Ult'f. \'IV!t.N ' !. ' I ' \ Golden Value Super Firm '
Extra large plastic trash container
is ideal for kitchen, workshop or
laundry room. Attractively styled in
your choice of popular colors. Mod·
el 2846. ~git V!vlt n. tll-N. Avtt11d1 M1Jcrc1,
Liou.,,. Hiii •. D••• of <le~th, Febru1rv
2. 11n . ~trVk11 P9'!dln11 11 Pac111, view
Mortvtrv.
ARBUCKLE A SON
WESTCLIFF MORTUA RY
U7 E. 11th St .. Coatr Mt:11
'4M811 • BALTZ BERGERON
FUNERAL HOME
Corona del Mar 173-94.50
Costa !\fesa 646-%424 • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
111 Broadny, Costa Mesa u 8-l433 • McCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTIJARY
17• Llpna C.nyoa Rd.
IH-MU • PACIJl'IC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemdery Mortuary
Oapel
-Podllc:VlewDrln
Newport Seid, CalHonla
144-17• • PED FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
ROME
'1111 BoluA"'
·--1111111 • IMITllS' MOllTVAllY
tr! Malo Ill.
R ........ Budl ...
. . .
' ---~ ·~
bl!!_ it's only $55.00* when you buy this Simmons Golden Value
with cover by Oscar de la Renta
•Twl• 9f' F•ll Mottr .. s er 1...,,1 .. 9 .... she set, SISt.DS, llitt W.. Mt, S22t.IO
BEAU'f¥REST
leoutyre1t mottr•sMtl, there's one rigl'tl lof you.
Because everyone hos o ditle1er.1 idea of
~st how llrm o mattress sl'louJd be. we now
make 8ttouty1e5! mattresses In four d lHe1eo1
llrmnes&es. Besides Normal fhm. lhere ore
lhree Bock Core models: EllTro Firm, Extra FlfTTl
Plus, and Supe1 Firm. But becou&e fi1mneu
alone eon'! support vou PfOpertv. every
leo~est Is olso ne:dble. Se pa rote coils
1<:onfofm to your shape, 10 o Beo\J"r't'e1r con
give you more support. more comlortobJv .
I hon onyother firm mottreu. Come In and
try o il lour Beoutyresl ll1mnesses. The
OOOYoU wind up on shovld be the hrmness
!hot makes you unwind the mew.
8eoutyJest Supreme OI
Bock Core I Monreu 01 Foundofion
. $99.95 eoch1Twlo0<-)
·1:ttro long, 'fwln, $2'19 95 1el
Queen sire. $2~.9~ sel. Klng size. $J!19 95 sel
8eo.Jlyres! prices itort a t S89 QS
AUO RIVOLYING
CHAIGI
••
1865 Hllrbor Blvd. •.J)owatown C111ta Mesa• 548-5131 . '
, ' '
I
leg,2.91
Your Choice Dishpan
Or Neat 'n Tidy Bucket
Ois~pan has b ui1t-in handles for
easy carrying, fits all standard and
twin sink bowls. Model 2970. Stur-
dy plastic bucket ha1 twin spouts
for easy pouring. Model 2963. .... , ..•
81nkAmerieerd/M1ster Ch1r9~'/lmp•ri1I Credit
1'14 NEW MecARTHUR ILYD. H-View Clrlt-Nowpert ._.
Heun: t a.m. • 6 ,.m., Mon.· S•t.; 11 • f, Sund•y
•
,
'
QUEENIE By Phil lnlerlandi
"\Vh.Y do_ they have to give us tha t baloney about the
moVJe being so great they have to show it in two parts?
\Vhy don't they admit it's because there are too darn
1nany commercials?"
•F1mds Available'
Reagan 'Dawdling'
On Jobs-Moretti
SACRAMENTO \AP I
Dawdling by the Reagan
Adminis tration has left hun·
dreds of state public service
jobs unfilled even though
federal funds were available
to pay salaries. Assembly
Speaker Bob ~toretti says.
California received $ I 8 0
million to fi ll those jobs last
year under the fed er a I
Emergency E1nployn1ent Act
and the state..has been slO\Y to
spend its $42 million portion of
!he funds, the Van Nuys
Democrat said.
The counties, on the other
hand. ha ve moved ahead
sv.·iflly, fill ing positions and
spending the $138 million they
were given. ~-loretti added in a
statement.
jobs be~ind the 3,000 the state
promislct the federa~ govern-
ment it v.·ould fill. said to.1ikc
O'Key, a ~Ioretti aide.
Bill Lawson. HRD"s public
information officer. denied
O'Key's appraisal of the pro-
gram, saying HRO is right up
on its schedule in the program
and will fill all the jobs it pro·
1nised to fill by Feb. 25.
Lall'son s<iid }JH.D ne\·er
promi::;ed to fill 3.000 jobs
quickly. He added that ~toretti
aides are unfairl y counting
l\\.'O progra1ns that have just
begun and shouldn't be con-
sidered in the analysis.
"The governor is fond of
:: l'apping the ·hodgepodge' of
, federal manpo\ver programs.
: but I don 't think his personal
.; opinions justify sitting on
•: authorized and paid .for
·:: em p I oyment opportunities
: when more than a half-million
O'Key admitted that Lhe
programs. \Vhich \Viii even-
tually ltffer about 775 jobs.
"·ere being counted. But he
said both had been finan ced
since la st Noven1ber and that
should h<ivr given official s
enough t11nc Lu gel thein
started .
No one k11• 1\'S \\'hat has
prompted Reagl'ln administra-
tion ol ficials to be so tardy in
their handling of the program.
O'Key said. ··u doesn't seem
to make sense." he added.
' .
· people in Cahforn1a are look-
ing for work." Moretti said in
a statement.
There is a lag of aboul I.500
On
at Singer
This quality machine
at this low price!
FEATURES:
§Does
Adjustable
zig-zag s,
makes [§] button·
holes,
~sews on
~buttons!
Take II home In lb own carrying
c:aMnowl
FREE INSTRUCTIONS on
use of your new machine.
T'1u1sday Ftbru.iry '· 1972
Firm's Medi-Cal Overcharge Told
SACRAMENTO I AP1 -·'
(i.lmputer firnt has overcharg.
ed California by $240,000 !ur
processing i\:edi-Cal cl<orns.
incl uding 179,00() claims that
m<1y nut ~ven exist. a
legislative audit <:omrnitlee
has been told,
But a spoke.'lrn1.u1 for the
~tate's Departrnent of Health
Care Services-the agency
that runs to $1 69 billion prv·
gr;im-.says the thilrges are
meaningless.
"'fhe in1pltcaL1011 th<it lht
money is lost 1s erroneous.
'l'here 's no money lost." said
Dwight Geduldig, assistant to
~tedi-Cal Director Ear! Brian.
''1'he st;ite operated on an
actual cusl con~ract. \\'hen we
audit. Yte pick up the
overcharges and omissions.''
l:eduldig said after the hear·
111g.
'!'he departn1ent is scheduled
10 Lestify next week before the
Assernbl)' Cornmi ttee on Ef·
!tciency and Cost Control to
answer thl'.
Charges of mismanai:ernenl
were raised by auditors hired
by the con1n1ittee lo rev ie\~
~·ledi·CaJ billing and payment
procedures.
The dispute centers ove.r Lhe
22.4 cents processing cost per
computer bill charged the
sLate by Electronic Data
Systems J.~ederal Corp., double
processing by the firm and an
alleged discrepancy of 179,000
bills for \•lh ich the state paid
the 22.4 cent processing fee.
The actual cost of proc-
essing a clai1n could be five
cents or less. tht committee's
auditors said.
The aud itors also said Blue
Shield billing records show
1.277,000 t\1edi·Cal bill!'! \l'ere
submitted to the state during
1971 , but that Blue Shield sub-
mitted a bill for the process.Ing
of l,466,000 claims, the
number t he EDS.Federal
Corp. said it processed.
EDS.Federal is a sulr-
co ntractor \vhich handles the
billing of doctor. dentist and
drug claims after Blue Shiel9.
a direct state contractor,
verifies the claim s. The-dif-
ference cost the state $40.000.
the auditors said.
Committee Chairn1an J"..·like
Cullen, (D·Long Beach! sharp~
ly criticized the Medi-Cal
agency for faillng to resolve
th e issue of how much it ac· ANTHONY SCHOOLS tually costs lhe EDS...Fedcral • ,h. 1714) 77l-51DO
C I !llJ f . aroo1t1twr>I II,
orp. tu prOCt'SS bi Is , cven1 ~;;:;:;:;~·~·~·"'~'m~·~'~"·~-~~~ though It lia1> Ut·eu an is1>ue 1r:
runong J'\1edi-Cal's private con-/
tractors for more Lh<Jn a year.I
The cun1mittee \v as also told
"an rxressive nurnber " of '
bil!s \re re returned tu t!1e ::;ub-[
rn1tting physlc1<1ns. druggists ,
1111d dentists during ii p;1rt of
1970 to de lay rhe tulb tv the
follo \ving fisc<1 ! year ;uid th;!!
the sta te \\'as billed t\rire fur
processing those bills.
KIDS LOVE
UNCLE LEN
SA TU RDA YS IN
THE DAILY PILOT
Save to beat-the-band
DELTA FAUCETS FOR
KITCHEN OR BATH
e Hand som•
ch•om•-
pl.it•d
lauc•h
e B.ith mod e l
No. 500wf
e Kitchen.Ne.
IOOwf
YOUR
CHOICE
G.E. 24-HOUR
SENTRY OR
INTER MA TIC TIMER
e Tu•nJ li,_hh .and •pplj.
.ince' on .a nd off
.automalic.illv e Giv• you• homt <I liv•d-
;11 look wht n you 'r•
""""Y e G.E. Sentry, Model No.
8110 e fnterm.ilic, Mod,I
HT. 75
YOUR ass CHOICE
••••
• Model No.
7105
2999
WITH SPOUT
I ·GAL GAS CAN
H•nd~ when
yo\I need ii
Spoul-lid
"'""'•• pouri11 9 .. ,.,
Yo11'r1 nt v••
out' e>f 911
77'
at Kerm's concert of values
• 27·i n." 6·ft.
Prol•cl your
floors •nd
c•rp•t from
mud •nd
dirt
17'
U.S.M. THERMOGRIP'
ELECTRIC GLUE GUN
e Tri99•r conlfof
for •cc11••••
P•rform1 nc• e Include• 3
1licks of '4''
.,II p!oirPO''
g!u• •11d I i11-
•huclion book e Model No. 107 sea
(;-~)
I' LIJJ= '
Yi" E.M.T. CONDUIT
Fin/Jh off •II 1l•ctric•I jOb1 with &on·
c:l 11it •ltc.trictl pip•. M1 k1 wlrln9 t .. , ..
69' ......
WASTE · KING FOOD
WASTE DISPOSER
e Pant•nt•d •nli·i•m Jftinl•n ,1,,1 Jwi~•I
imp•ll1r1
e R11bb•r &ompr•1.1ion mount •nd 'ttinl.,, 1•••'
turnt.ble
e Mod•I 2500
25aa
Prk• effffti••
thr1 Wff., f_.,, t
EASY-ROLL FOAM
CORNER TOOL
• Ea1y w•y to
cut in corn•rJ
• Thick fo 1m 011
mtt•I h1ndl•
• Ro!l1 qu ick1v
111 d 'moothlv
69'
TW SOLID
ELECTRICAL WIRE
• Ri9ht fo r ,11
jo bt, l~''i• or
11"111 • Choic• o f
color1 • ri., wir• yow
c•n d•p•nd ofl
2' ...
3' ...
Conveniently locoted ••• Eosy To Reach!
2666 HARBOR BLVD.
BIG RO LL OF
MASKING TAPE
e 1, 1no h ,
60 v•·d~
• U,. d for
iu•I .bout
•v•rvt~in9
29'
12-INCH SQUARES
OF DECORATOR CORK e O.irk b•ow11 cork f or
bulletin board ' or •ntir•
e Ab1orb1 11oi1e, in1ul •l•1 e AddJ b•.iuty ind dept~
to •"Y room
77¢ PKG.
OF<
•
• •
·•
L••ve1 110
1.ip m•r~1
E.i1y lo
cl••n., ,
iu1t we1h
e G iv11 !11+·
i119 b••11tv
.. 1111pl ·~·t_. ...
fo r boo•• •11cl
knick-k11.11ck1
1 1lld1n9 cloo11
11"•10 Vt"•
62 "
Mod,! No.
K5·1101
J 2 OAJLV PI LOT •
: ., .. ~-.... . ·-. , ...... ~~
''If Gr andpa we nt to heaven just before I was
bor ned ma ybe he picked me ou t for Mommy
a nd Dadd y."
Hayal{awa Reports Calm
Returning to Campuses
PHOENIX IAP) -Dr. S T.
Hayakawa, no-nonsense presi-
dent of S<ln f'rancisto Stal e
College, said academ ic
freedom gradually 1s bring
restored on American crtm·
puses.
Before addressing t h e
Phoenix E x e c u ti v c Club,
Hayakawa told n e w s m e n
scarce jobs, revulsion by
violence l'lnd new \nte!lectual
challenges have brought calm
to most colleges a n d
universities lhat w£'re tnrn by
disturba nces a few years ago.
The radicals or the late
1960s were gradlHl!ed, "look
jobs. , .sorne <'Ire in jails, and
snme are tn law school," he
said.
"The ra cl tha t graduates of
two years ago still are looking
for jobs h;w; turned pe<>ple
toward serious study."
The search for solutions to
ecology problems, Ha yakawa
added, has presented new in-
tellectual challenges.
Howe ver, Ha yakawa con·
tinued, there remains an ele-
ment on campus that main·
tai ns that !ts idea!'! are r ight
and shouts down those of dif-
fering opinions even though
''educators are trying to
restore the freedom" through
rational debate.
Great Prices for Great Colo
Pick of the
Portables
I ii; Accu Color
wiih lu~ury fee•
tur1J •I • prit•
ih•I f<h your bud·
9et. AFT, Autom•·
lie Chrom• t olll•ol,
Accuti11I fo r l+ddl,.
fre• color. Ht "d·
1ome wood91•i~•d
c•bi"•'·
On the Table •••
J The \IJXlllY of console color, but in a ""1lllCt
table model size and at a table model ~rice. This 100%
•1 Solid Slate AccuColor 1V with 21 diagonal picbrrl
· eatures the AccuMatic Color Monitor, tbl
· remarkable control that
2S Ye•t5 of
CO.STA MESA
Newport -h
· keeps color and tint
u you Ike I~
Integrity •nd Oepend•bili~y
EL TORO
Soddloback Volley
24)66 loclf'leld 14 • c..., ~ Sn-oe1
Detlty: 10.6, Tiln.1 M . 10.t
837-lBJO
• , t l . s. ... 111 .. llttl St.
hilly: •••• s.r. , ..
'46·1684
NUNTINIOTON WCH • FOUNTAIN VALLIY
.......,., • ....,. ... ( ...... &..dry ......
MM., W .. , .M, l .. t : T-.,. n.., W . 1M
fU·HZI
•
Old Soldiers Await Taps
LOS ANGELES !AP) -
Last call ls aounded. The old
'Didier• are pulling back from
the Western Fron!.
f..lany of the men have been
there for a decade or more.
"I'd sooner go through hell
or another war tha n no t be
able lo com r here," a hol\ow -
cheeked man 111id, a "rup-
tured duck" World War II
discharge emblem on hl!i!
Jacket.
f.len around him nodded .
Like him the y had littl e money
in !he pockets of their bagg y
pants-and lonesomenes!'I in
thei r chests. The ligQts were
low, and, around tht un-
varn is hed bitr. the y looked tall
and vague, hll:e ah1dow1 leav·
ing 11 gra vt .
'fhe Front is an are.a oC gim-
crack movie housts, chili
parlors and taverns where a
glass of beer costs 2 5
cents-all near the Velt rans
Administrat io n Center in west
Los Angeles.
It 's the unofficial rest and
rtcreation center to o ! d
troopen from the center's
domiciliary. middle-aged and
elderly men who ma y not be
actually ill but live there.
because the y have nowhere
else.
Earlier this month tht VA in
Washington ordered the 1.460
residents and patients of the
center -known as the
"Dome"-lo be shipped nut
starting next month to
facil ties al Camp Wh ite. Ore.,
Val\.couver , \\'ash., Ten1p!e,
Tex., and Tucson, Ariz. The
rea son · to 1nake r1)cirn for 68.t
~e riously ill pancnts frorn a
nearby hospital cnndentned
bet·ause of ea r t h q u a k e s
danu1ge
For the Front's lroorers,
\e;.iv 1ng is hard, frie nd s will be
separated . r.losl wonder ir
th ey'll find anything like the
F'ront where they're goini;:. Al
the Front they knit a
earnaraderie from loneliness
and boredom and l h e
kn owledge th at soon most of
them will die forgotten men.
"This 1s our outlet." said a
lurnpy·faced \et. ' ' Y o u 1 r e
;i"ay fron1 the stiff-necked
doctors and wat ch ing TV and
listening lo cars come up !he
dr11e and koow lhe people In
them artn"t con1ing to see
~Oll "
A bartender "These guy5
aren't alcohol1c~ An a!tnhol1r
ilnly wants a bottle to keep
hnn eornp<tnv. 'l he~e i;:uys
\\'ant other human beings."
The hars open a! Ii a rn but
n1<TSI or the ve ts don't show up
until after 3 p.m. 1'hey walk tn
the front from the \I A
hospital through a tunnel
under Sa n Vicente Bouleva rd
littered "1th e1gC1 rette bulls.
For some it"s a Jung rnarch.
The y step, pant, cough, spil
out phleg1n.
ll"s worth it. they say.
10 JU p rn 1'he 1nrn began lo
filter out into the en1pty nigh!.
They must be ba ck for the 11
p m bed ch tck or to.st their
pass privilegts. I
soon afterwards the lights in
the bar \~·ink out. '!'hey are l
lo1·k£'d ur for tt1e night
,\II quiet on the \\'estern
Front. I
Cupid on Target
SA\! FRANCISCO !GPl l -
IL !>tarted tv.·o \\'eeks ago on a
1:able car.
OflfSfT •ntl
LmEI ,..ESS
• 1 te' (0t011 '
• OIE CUTTINO
• l lNO EMllOSSIN(;
• TYl'IE SITTING
• CAMERA
• ll lNOl!llY
Prin1•" on1t 1 511ppll11-~1•1iorll'Y
111tt M!. a1lcly Clrci.
•OUHTl.IH VALL•Y
Janel Hill accidentally jab-1~===='='='·='="='===~ bed Robert Young with a hat 1.
rack and rontance bloomed.
The romance culminated
ha1>pily during the weekend
\~·hen a city judge married the
couple -on a cablt car.
Kl1ls Like
To Ask Andy
omia Federal Savi11 s
IATIOl'S LIBGBST FBDBRAL
I
$5,000·M11•11111tOoo• :ale
IY:cc•ts.2-Y_.._
5" PaaobookAocXMlla
Ave' •deNeo.
Al I THESE SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE NOW!
FREE
TrlNllrsQlcb 1fltll $1,000 ,., .. -•
mEE
Mill
•
FREE _,_111111
$l,OOOnill.-..e
FREE
C..•ll!Jl-
for chlritabl1 lftd ...,.,_, znM'I.
Where •Y•il•\le
• •
FREE
lloblJ s.mlll!h
$1,IXl)mia.bolance.
FREE
Tmt Deed Rote
Collection With
~l,lXXlmin.batance.
FREE
r1yroll sn11rs
D1d1ctl11 Pll1
mEE
Pholocoff Stnfct
Wit h $1,000 min.
balance.
FREE
Chock Biiien for
&ifl cbedcs.
FREE
s_,,.1.n Post·
""
FREE
lollrbi .....
ltsMdllltMr-
at 111J of oar olflcos.;
mEE
Elllh pa.ts
FREE
D1-U11 Ellctrftlc
!Mmts....lcl
mEE
s-..am
It's ._Ill' a..
ever to sne1!Callo
fornia FedoraL Open16%.._
maker cortillclfe
-.i,. ....
lor 5% nrr111t annual rate ~ booll--
C«snla,...... Sa¥lntl & Loon Ma clallen • Mow••._.. ap to $20.000 bym~ of the~ -Oe1•TI•; a.
Costa Mesa Office:
2700·Hmbor BM!.• 546-2300
•
Anaheim Office:
600 N. Euclid Ave. • 77 tr'Ol2
Orange Office:
4050 Melropflhtan Dr. • 639-3033
•
i ..
'
• ----
--
Thursday rtbru.t::.~.:.l::.·.:.l.:.'7:.:2c__ _______ o_•_IL_V_'1_L_Or_ .. {u~<.
Physicist Tie s
Endi11g Ph.D.
To More Jobs
Report Flletl JFK Center
Negotiates
On Wages
Scientists T11ink E<1rth
UC Investments Put Once Had 5 to 10 Moons
At $891 Million Value SAN DIEGO fAP) -Two
sc1tnt1sts say !ht rarth may
once h.avt> had five to 10 small
fi~ld.s No 1Jne kncws. ti pru-
ent . 11he1her fir nol Pluto has
satellites.'' SA.N FRANCISCO t AP 1 -A leading
physicist says that the high unemp\oy.
ment rate an1on~ scientists and enginee rs
might be lowered tr the Ph.D. degree
were f'l1mlna ted
SACRA~IENTO (AP l -The Unive rsi ty
of California rates h1J!h in the nat ion·s
financial circles. v,•ith blue chip stnC'k~.
bonds and other invr~tments worth $191
million in market ~'alue.
UC. Firms hstcd represent oil , the auto
industry. electronics, aviation and
c:hemicals.
WASHI NGTON I AP I -Of.
ficials of the John F Kenntdy
Center for the Performing
Arts said they ilre seeking to
negotill.t'-chanQ'-S 1n ii union
C<Jntract under wti1ch sorne
stagehands are 1naking as
much as $1 ,500 a week.
' :-..tt~rs. 11 ith only l 1110 sale].
lilt~. n1ay bt le!'is 1ypieat
Mercury and Venus have nu
satelhtes. probably be<.'RUSf" of
moons fhal were destroytd !heir extremely slow rotauon
after the present moon was and their lark of 1nagnt'll1·
F:ar'!h and Neptune did n!\t
follow thf" normal evolutionary
paltern, they said.
Thev include Shell. Standard. Texaco.
i\tlaniic·Richfield. l.~1. Ford. Chr ys ler,
(;cnera! E\ectrK', RCA. Hewlett-Packard,
Rnc (n~. 1..nekhecd. ():)w, A mer i can
Cyanan11d 11nd Du Pont.
formed In space and was -----
Dr. Ronald Peierls, of !he Brookhaven
National Laboratory, Upton, r\. Y. told
!he <1nnual Joint meel1nR of the Arner 1can
Physical Society c1rirl Arneri tan Associa-
llon of Physics Trachers thal eliminating
the degree \.\1\ul<I al101\' studc11ts flex-
ibility lo take r!lurscs in 1nLerd1sciplinary
field s and tra111 for careers outside
acadcn1ic rt's<'!lreh .
drawn 1nlo orbit of the cart h rjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
'"The only likely poss 1b1hty l'
is that the n1oon S"-'rpt nut the
spare orcup1cd by ! h l'·S e1
orii;:1nal sa tell ites. either col·
l1dlni:; 1"'11h 1l1cn1 or forcing [
them from their norm a I
orbits In the latter <"a!'r. the!
satell!t"s wou!d eithrr havr]
Nlhdrd \\'Ith earth {lf been
e1ected into re1note space,"I
they said. l "\\'e h1-1ve been tr.1 inini.: physu.:ists and
other scientists in the pa!>\ in " much too
narrow wa y.·· dc r!aretl Pe1cr!s. who h;
chaim1an of the A.PS eotnn1ittee on
economie concerns ··we have lo re!ilrut-
tu re acadcn11t' lr<11nrng so it will be useful
both fo industry and s0<·1cty.''
Beside:"! leading to ovcrs1>eci;il1zalinn.
the degree's existence prornpts graduate
schools to turn out more P h.D. holders
than there are jobs ror, Peierls said.
Peler!s suggested .:raduate stho1J ls
merely require a student lo con1plete cer-
tain courses and research work for
graduation. and allow him more time to
take courses in related fields.
Since 1924
YOUR FIRST
UC's investments -ranging from
Alabam;i Powrr to Z;ipata Off-Shorf' lol'
-include 58,5{)5 shares of General
r-.·tntors stock with ;i rnarkel v11Jue or $4.6
0)1!1ion, accnrding to a Jegislat1ve report.
UC also hnlds 20.99·1 sh:ires 11f ~luc·k in
Dow Chen11caf Co. ;1 rmliti<"ally louc·hy
investmrnt since thr firm in rreenl 1t'ars
as been the target of a n I i \\'a r
dernons!ratinns on campuses because il
m;:ikrs nap<1lm .
The financial report filed v,·ith lhc
legisl ature undersc-0res a key point often
missed in rinnoal healed debates over uc·s budget : direct slate support of UC
arnounts to only about a third of !he
school's yearly budget.
State su pport next year to the nine~
campus un iversity will be about $.1S6
milhon -bu! UC"s budget will top the $1
billion mark.
A tisl of 1nvl':)t11)cnts reading like a
stockbroker·s dre;im will hel p provide Lhe
rest of the UC budget. along 11'ith incon1e
from federal sou rces and research con-
tracts.
A total of 72 n1ajor U.S. firms are
represented in common stock with a
m11.rkel value of $106 million 011·ned by
Ca!erpillar Tractor wa s the major UC
s\ock investment last year because of a
n1aJ11r gift to the school. accurd10.c: to ~
L 'C tre;isurer's report al.~o filed \\'ith the
leg1 s!aturr-.
'!'he school held in cndowrnenl funds
12~.000 shares or Caterpillar common
~to{'k with market value of $\ii million.
lB~t ran a c·lose second wi!h market
v<1 !ue of $15 n1illion.
All con1n1on s tock s netted UC $4 million
during the fiscal year ending last J une JO,
the report said.
"Basic investn1ent policy >A'as un -
thanged during the year ,'' said UC
Begents Treasurer Owsley B. Hammond.
'·Ne"' money wa s invested 40 percent in
li>:ed·lncome securities and 60 percent in
equities."
uc·s portfolio includes $306 mill ion in
endcllvment funds invested in stocks,
bonds. real estate and other investments:
$422 million in retirement funds; $fi.5
n1illion in a variable annuity plan ; $74
million in plant funds : $79 million in cur·
rent funds and $4 .4 million in loan fund.5 .
But a spokesn)an said he
could i;:1ve no details nn pr(}-
gress nr the talks with the
local of the Int ernational
Association nf Theatrical and
Stilge f.n1plo ycs, \Vi!l iarn Brn-
nell . business agenl for th1•
\ncal which has about 12~
n1ernbers. det'lined lo discuss
the contract.
The contract calls for an
hourly rate of $7 70 for lhe
head electrician, carpenter
a"d property man in eaC'h of
the center's three halls. down
lo a minin1um of $6.60 for
their subordinates.
There also i.~ a rule re-
quiring four hours' pay fo r
each assignment . or '"call "
There may be as many as four
or five calls fl dRv. and
stagehands ge:t a ru·ll four
hours pay lo reach of !he firsl
two ;ind time and a half. or six
hours' pay, for succeeding
ones.
Tl1e theory 11•as adv;int'ed by l
Or. Hannes Alfven, " N0bel
Prite physicist, and n r .
Gustaf Arrhenius, both of !he
University of Californi;i at SAn 1
Die1:0 They are consultants tn 1
lhe t\;ilional Aerona tll's ;u1d
SpaC'e Administration on space
researt'h.
The scientists said Hu·v btts-
ecl their theory on a shidy of '
the evolution of other planets !
and their satellites.
Saturn. Jupiter an<l Ur rin11s l
followed a "normal" pa!trrn
of drvelopmenl. they said.
··~ach nf these has five or
more secondary bodies. nr
satellites." Alfven s a i d .
FOR TIRES
Just Arrived New Steel Radials! ... Finest Tires lo Fil
VW's to Cadillacs ... Mark C. Bloome carries 'em. all!
wllh Prices that speak lor themselves!
OUR POLICY
BA'ITERIES
II ,.. .Nulol ,.11 -..I 1""' •••• • •...,i ...
..... 1 .... ,11 h• , .... <1. """""9 • 1 ......
dtllwt>..,. o• "'• .,.; .. .,;...i ... ~ •.
Flo1hl H1tr• i1 the bcitt1ry yo11'y1 b,.l!n
looking forl ll1!li1t•I ii or ,.ol ..• FRE E
REf'lACEMENT GUAllANTEE• with lQNG
LASTING POWfRIZfO PLATES & AMPERE
HOURS. Arid lo top "erything. "'°'~ C.
Bloome llot1erie1 01e SUPER POWERED
,..;1h EXTRA, RESEJl'Vf POWEii! Do"'' b•
t.,h 0111 ;., lh1" <old. f it. "'°'"t popular
co• .. All battery pric1t1 with •acl.o nge.
fllEE INSTAllATION.
88 .... ,...,1,. C1rs
>t D17 fl EE
1.,11, .... , "··
»1o11 ......... 1 ••
.,llfl ICI
3 Year 18.,
6 uar. ::,
12 l'o lt
4 l "itnr 2 9.,
(..ru ar. d :::. 1-.,..1_ .. __ ... ,., __ _
"PREE REPLACEMlllT BATTERY GUAR.
F,... replatemont within •pecifi1td p•riod of purchote if bat.
tery prov•• defective . .A.ft•r 1pecifiod P41 riod we ,will ,.ploce it
w ith a now battory, if dofectiYe, cl'IGrging anly for tho period of
narmol pa11•~•r o~hip. Your monthly charg• fM ownor•
1hip will be comput•d by cli'fiding t+i• cunont tolliftg pric• at tho
ti1t11t ol ~tum by th• numb.r of months of guaront••·
W ith 2 fi•1t P11rcho11!. f 11ll Si1• U.S. Can
i'ld11dl!: Carrl!ding io1t1r, ca'"b1tr, k> ...
in, wh1" n•<11tary. lnd11ding air iandi-
1;0111!d can & Chry1ll!r Ton ion !or.
ALL 4 WHEELS
DISC Regular
BRAKE CARS Dr1u1t T11pe
• All NEW DISC PADS l LINING • NEW DUAL FRICTION LINING
"4 WHEELS INSTALLED ON 4 WllEELS
, TURN All DI SC ROTORS l • REBUILD All WHEEL CYLIN·
DRUMS . DERS'
• REBUILD All DISC CALIPERS •TURN l RESURFACE All 4
l CYLINDERS' DRUMS
• REPACK FIDNT WHEEL BW· • REPACK FIDNT WllEEL IW·
INIS INGS
• ILEED All LINES, ADD BRAKE • BLEED All LINES, All Wl£
FLUID . FLUID
• INSPECT MASTER CYLINDEl l • INSPECT llASTO CYLINDER l
. llAllE HOSES IRIKE MOSES
•ARC HIND BRAKE SHOES · •ARC IRIND IRAKE SHGES
, INSPECT IRE.IS! SEALS • INSPECT HUSE SWS
, FREE ADJUSTMENTS FDR THE • FREE ADIUSTMEllTS Fii LlfE • ~~·~~r~~~ SAfETY • :~~1rs8r FDI WITT
f9'1 SIN U.S. c.,..,. 01lr
'" "''"
88
W D11C."lan
Te:t·ota
Unbl!lievobll!I for !iJOll"""" op~tit91 & t.o-
b urgl!r p<Kketbook.t ti.I! BEST TIRE PRICE IN
~~=~~13 12 ~?.. S.60:xl S 11 ., ......
· Tubrl~•• ;,~
UNIROYAL l'ASTRAK
Btlted Glau S • 8 BB ';~~·:;:
& 'olyest&r ~,, .. _1 ... ~~~l,!2,,
LoH""" hd• Grove
2000 w. l~O~O
Whitti•r 81. Broo~hur1t 68 ~.~
... C. 11-'(1111 Net Do ltu Jh. 1 SAii IWf JOll • .,_ ,.._ C¥tl~-... .. i, ••. ., _ ...w1.
IC•'· M W'tllttllr
• 1-"il
~ ~ ......... -c,., ,.__
WMfl ~ ... ·-Cltl ~ ........
•••·l666
Uniroyal E'astrak
c~:;,·., POLYESTER &
BELTED-GLASS
WHITEWALLS
.. -I .
Sen1otionol! W• modi!! o lremendou1 buy on th•111 new
originol equipment W -l·D-E 78 GLASS BELTED . TIRE S.
The111 ore oll first quality, L ot twi~e the prite thi1 would
be o great volu11. At thHe price• you con buy a set for
yoursel( & buy a 1111 for a friend. Don't mit1 out!
$ 88
<173/l.~
F a••rak
TB Serie•
T•M ly••
~-. '' 4l
'""'· b . r ..
Terrflc l'rlce• on
ALL SIZES of f'a1tralc1
ClOSfOIJT' n.. NfW 1 lt•h ..-.1-1+1 ......... ~~ -• ! .......
-.i ,. .... 2 ,1.,. •ur 1.,.,..... ,...-, ,~. •-i..;..
" .... _. ' .._.,.,., ... 11.;. ._ .,.i .. lo. .... iO'Wlll ~Cl
...,.....,.. !., ..._ -1., ..... ,.., lllfl D 71 _i .. WWlffWAUSl
)_~ I -F78/14 2395
2595
G7a/15 25 9 5
• FREE
Installation
& Rotation
-~
G78/1'
H78/15
H7B/14 289 5
2895 J1s11• 2995
J78/l5 29'5
Blacltt00U.J IZ.95 t.11!
r.~eh • .;. U.•11,, '3.Jt food. t •. Tt:11
• BRAND NEW E'lJLL 4 PLY
TUBELESS
n.. U11i•o.,..Z toO ;. • fiN ._voUty tir• f...-~bHy'1 ,.cl..a-l. h Pl'.,_., '•'
IPKN--ltf -'* &. i.. "°TfCTIDI 1.,., • Mt l'offy. KIN c•1t )'9\1 .. -..... ., t+ilt
p!'ice?
F
0
R
88
6.SOslJ
"'" 1 78113 --...... 11.11
,...,, h. l••
Full 4 PIJI WB ITEW ALL T1i•eleaa
7.75xl4 r•;~;.
7:75x.J5 f"illlS
13 95
7.0(al) l .25w.l5
7.35aJ4 ''••1 l'llli 11.25•14 C7'11£.t:Tl/ll
1695
8.55• l4 ""' 8.8SdS Y.OOdS • HTWI' n..: PllM 8.55sJ;, H7111• Ulll!SJ lt.?lllJI
1995 21'5
Cosio M-1 lueM Park I FuAl<I ..
JOOS 2962 I llll
H•rbor Bl. Lincoln BL So. Eucl id
!Cir.-' lllrff' 1Ctr. ti LIM.111! I Cl ·--"· .,
I "''"'I • ""'"'' lit¥-* .. ..,.,,,
1714) 126-1510 111 4) 110.0100
EARLY BIRD PAINI Sllf
YOUR LOCAL HIROWIRE MERCHINT
w;lh NITIOHIL CHllH BUYING POWER!
Be an £1rly Bird! Shop t1rly to rel the rre1t piint buys th1I
other shoppers miss! Plan your Sprin1 p1intin1 projttlt not -
then see us for s~i1I Ea rly Bird prlcu ind uv1 money.
SAT-N-HUE
11.AT INTERIOR LA1f1 WHITE
P·I WMI
(C.Slom·Mo Colo11
SU1hlly H;1h1r).
NON-DRIP LATEX I
Odorless interior flat finish flows on smoothly -covers most
$Urlaces in one coat. Dries in 30 minutes. Truly scrubb1ble; fad ..
resistant. Tol)\S, e~uipmtnt titan up in warm soapy ¥titer.
2 6llS. ftOO
FOR
thoost White or T1shion Puttlt
(Cuslom Colo~ Sli&hlly H;1htr)
Usually cowers most surfaces Jn on1 1 l coal! Dries in 30 minutes to soft. dull
linlsh. Amazinf scu bbabilily. Soapy J
water tssily cleans tools.
Q~~ LATEX HOUSE PAINT
WHITI
(Custom Colo~ Slijlllly Hi1h1r)
Protects and weirs like quality oil
b1st p1int-yet tools clean up i11 J
soapy water. Breather-type finish ex·
pels moislure without blisterine:.
IN-SINK-ERA TOR
THE NO. 1
DISPOSER
MetcMt. ht·M·Ht1• W\lte
(c.stDtn Colo~ Slip!~ H;lllttf
itl rushes, rollers c!e1n up In soapy
, wale r! Dries lister thin other type ·
en1 mels. Idell for b1th, woodwork.
REPUBLIC "GEMINI"
WATER
HEATERS
2f ..... '47"
...... !49"
.. .., .. '59"
1t..i.!74"
•
l1ut•ll•lle1t •~•il a\ile, lf yo11 whh,
AU 11•rl'l'l1I l11tl •ll1fie" ,,,._ f.,cl.,J.
•'· All ..,,,~ ••n• lty m••f•r
pl ~'"I:.'"·
Moo..·Frl. f.t: ht. M 1 Sun. 1M.
•
• , • • • • •
·.
~. ·. ·:
' ' (
'
J.f OAIL 'f Pl lOI
lJC'I P1·of
.
. t.\t1to No Lo11ge1·
• ~1,1()ljze <I ' i11 U.S.
'I !11• l 11llt'tl 'IT.11!' 1111 l1111g1·f
idul!'l.t'" !It! 1n11!un .11 t·lt
1n:1 .. ._t, "I ,j0TllllllllHd :1!~·~ !Ill·
',1!1l<•llJl1b1i1l1· tl1:1! 11 'lll .... 101 HI
t'd 1\trll'f n ;111 1n,t1tu t1or1, :i11d
!1 tl•11;1\' ..,;11 ' hi :.;1tif\au
.J.1tll•'' .J !-'Ii!" .. 1 I 'f' Ji·11111
I\\ 1fl,. l'1 1;u, !llt•
!1 ;111..,lurr 11:1\l11n .,1 AnuT1i·01t1
'11 il11.:1t 1un h1 Ila· 111vh111·ar
1\,1' I tr!L1;1!1\ I H!l l!lll"l!•cl ,11,d
1n•i!un11;: h:1d 111· T 1111H Ii i•I 11,
1·al'l1l·r 111111:1u1 ,.
,\ Ill•\\ , l'fll'I .o1 hlll u f
\11 11·1 u·;1n~ r1·.i11 c. 111 o111
:1111n11111t111t· 1 11!1111 t', 1 •1111<1 .u·
t'<'Jl1 tht· .u11u1 puhtl1• 11•1 0IU!l••ll
:1' ,1 tllllll\l.1111• p.11 t •11 llu•
f· ... 1alil1 .. h1111·nt ,11 1il 1111·1 I••
11101 1• pr i.:.., ... i 11 g pr1,1Jl(•111"
l\'!lrld jJl'il('(' p••l'l'l'l l 1·1111
l'l,L'h1 " ,111d t 'i'Ol<ig~
··~J urh nl Hus nt•11 ~~·ocr:o
l1nll .. t:!H.'l'gl' pron)l,..,j!~ !o be
Rt1i.~i11 f.,'rop
E't1r111urketl
SAN FllANCISCO ! AP 1 -
Seventy-seven percent ol this
1·ear·-i nalural T ho rTI p s o n
Seedless ra1s11 r crop h:is been
earmarked for don1cstu.: and
\Vestcr11 l l l•rn•~phcre markets,
the U.S. Department of
A~riculture i:;ays.
USDA e s tin1aled 1he
California crop al 171.000 tons
:'.tost of lhe rcn1a1ni11g 2:1 per·
c·cnl 11·ill be f':q)()rted 1o
rnnrkct ~ 011t sidr 1h<' \\'r.~1ern
llf'1nispl11•re
'J'hc allnt·a \Jun \\ ;1~ ret·u111-
1nt'nded h.v !hr Ha i s 1 n
/Id rn1n1str;1tiv l· j'on11nit1ee.
1·01nposed (j f produc·crs :incl
handlers. the US DA said
The \Vester11 llen1i sphere
n1arkct exclude.~ J\1exico ;ind
(;reenl ~u1<l
\ ll<lnll l'lt'<I iutu cop111g \\'l lh I
1u1;int1t·1p:1 !cd conscqut•nce' ol '
1he !H1!on1ob1le rc\·0Jut1on . t·n· ·
\ 1ron111t•n\;1I 111)\luuon. urhan .
'!)!':1111, !lie dc·rav c1I !hej
(·cntcl' £·1tr. the derin1;ll1u n of 1
1,u1· r 1· 1n :1 1 n 1 n g 1\·ilder11ess I
arc;1s ;111d rrt·e -ll oY. 1ng
... 1re::11ns ;11111 the n1ol-lt1ric·
1tonings col ol1~npoly •·
Or Flin~ find~ th is 1lt!\~,
1·on:>t·1ou:;nt·~~ a ~1g ruffcant I
turnHJJ-' pi:•1nl 111 An1e rican
luslor1 ;ind pre d 1 t· l s
l 11~1on;111.~ 1\·111 Jahel 189j to rhe t
n1ifl.J9fiO~ :1., 1he age-or the :
:111!01n<1htli·
\o 1apu1 11·on . ..;to1·1na11ons
;iH f'X\)('l'tcd b\· Dr Flink :
' .'\o 1nlorn1cd . per::.un . or
~·uur~e. 1·n11 seriously que~t ion
1/Jnt 111 tllc lorl"S('CL!h!e future
the rnotor vcl1icle \\.'ill continue
10 be 1hr l;ull\.';u·k ol our l
lranspnrtat1on sy~te111 and
tn<it Ila: .aulurnohlle indu stry
1rHI re11111in prosperous 11.nd I
po1\·crful ··
Aut on101Jili t~· i~ to Dr Fl111k :
one of the las! cultural habits 1
expressing individualism that
ren1ain io our bureaucralized
and conformist society.
Solving · lhe problcn1 s 1
recognized by the ne1v genera-1
lion 1vil1 "undoubtedly requ1re 1
the collective polit ical action 1
lhiil a11 e;irlicr ~cneralion of
A.n1ericans sought lo escape j
through auton1ohilit~·." says 1 l)r. F'link. , 1
1:orecasl as the issues in the I
1970s are the concenlr:ition
and abuse of economic IJO"'er ~
1\'i!hin lhe :111tnrnohi lr 111-1
dustry
Sal's Flink. "\\'ln·lht>1' 1he
nC\I' · ern uf A ni t' r i l' a n I
historical devetopn1ent that
has dinvncd \\•ill be C.\'Cll nuire I
;tn ero or the people or becoinel'
the age of the ~uper s!:llr re-
111ains to be seen." ,
I o
Great Prices for Great Colo
Pick of the
Portables
If you want col or,
plus portability, plus
a generous screen
~1ze . RCA 's Adair has
if all! A powerful
21.SOO·volf (design
average) colo r chas·
~·s with 2 plug-in
.AccuC1rc111t mod ules
i:t. enclosed rn ~ de·
lu~e walnut ~r ained
11111~h plasl•r
cabinet'
"11
On the Table ... "·
' I ,
I '
[Q.~O~
18 D:o~Onil Poc!urt
S!~nd
Opl onno l
[-1("
CAMELLIAS
Fll:IOA T
SATURDAY
ONLY
•.
DAILY 1Q.10, SUNDAY 10-7
COSTA MESA, AND HUNTINGTON BEACH STORES ONLY!
•
4" COLOR-SPOT
PANSIES
FRIDA Y
SAfURDA T
ONLY
!
I,
• t
" •
I
' "i r
1 l
I
.,
. •· .. , ~
1 GALLON
LEMON TREE
FRIDAY
SATURDA Y
ONLY I,
\ .. • •
..
I . > ~ Lit[orut1·:1. _ r.
l~ En rl; · '
.. -
DECORATIVE BARK
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
ONLY
• '1
'I
G t l lo~ C •m•ll••l ;n tf1or!ed tclc11. St•rl
you• 1 pti~9 plt n!in9 ~o w.
V,.it OU• <J •tdt ,, 1hop for •If your 9•rd 1n
l upp1i1•.
arow yo u• own
Km•tl way.
l cu. It. b•9. Co••1 t .,,d m•d•um •i1t1 . WiR t•
bt•utily your !lower g•rdon. f '
·' ,_, •• 1 .~
'•. ••.• ,' -·· .. -~: ... t'fl
INSULATED RUBBER BOOT
REGULARlY
51.11 s5 22
Rubb•1 hunl1n9 p•c boo!, wd~ dttl <h t nk •<ch 1uppod
onlv. i 17 . Sold if! Soorlin9 Good1 Di p•.
,. ,., r -..
'·
;; .
' "
,.
' '
·' '
LADIES SHORT
QUILTED
NYLON ROBES
ltEG.
SS.DO
HI-BACK
BAR STOOL
• '
' '
5.88
2 days only!
....
.. ' •
'., . .
S<>h p•1ttl colo" bu!+on Iron ! 100". fl
wt1h tblt . In 111e1 IQ .I I Shop •nd "'
FAST
SPRAY ENAMEL ' ' ) 2/$1.00
{--..,,..__~, ' L .' . ' .
,~
i ' '
r
' !
.......
~:
, .i , I -
REDWOOD COMPOST
2 DAYS ON LY
60 POUND BAG 1.84
\'{ '" n•lroqtn. Applv now lot qood grow'h. 60 lb b•q. H 1q~lv
orgo noo. ld~~I •oil conditiont r Se• Km••' l<tll lo• •II vo~r p•t•o
n9~d 1
INSTA·LOAD
CAMERA CASE
QUALITY BLUE DOT•
FLASHCUBE PACK
R•9. 1.28
1 Day s 74c
I " I
I
' j FRI DAT 9
SATURDAT 6' ONLY J cube~ 1n each p~<kagc. ,\ ..
fotal of 11 fla\hcs. Save 4ic, 011 ick·dryin9 glou fini,h for met.I
or wood uirl•t ts. lnl id t o• out. 1 C •rry1n9 c•1• llo!d1 t•lrt f;!,,. •nd
flt.Ji cube1 for lntl•mt fic ttm•••,
~ .,, ..:;J;'Q • --=:'!" -...
l_,__,_, ___ ~ .......
·.~~--
,,_,. .......... ,.,..._. -'t --~'!' -'l'I ,... ' '
t
' I
". -"'=""""'·
....... --,..~,
Waltham Watches
REGULARLY
S26.14
ltEGIJLAltLY
S2.14
l-
2196
• j • 17'6 ' l
ALL IRANDS OF MOTOR OIL l BOYS HIGH TOP •;1.0 """'' .. rooo -.,1 ... 1 _.. ·-
• SNEAKERS
'·" ''"' ''';"
01
'"' ''"'"' 3 7 C :· '"0
" ' ll se l' oar u·naar~, ,.,,; ,, '"' '"" ''"' _ UTUIOAY $1 Q22 -I lht y •• 111 h•tt t i • 1tn1ttion•I ONLY Ch '
111" Qt, ai •••• ¥0\lf ft vorltt . . a·rge 0 -r ,, HUNTINGTON BEACH TV I 20 & :io wT. ~;1:.1"' ... ,,,, ~,,, ''' ""1"' '' '1"1 " '"" s; .. , ,. Bankamericard l·::
l d1ys only I
AU'TMOllm•D u.t.IS&SlaVKl,WISltVl(IMOSTMAKIS, r:::::::::::::c::::::~~~~~~~~::~~~~~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~:::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::~~~~~~~~::::::::~J Wt ._, au. f'Mtl I ._._, Wtrt'°"f .... ,..... °' ......... "' ••• ,._.. .... .. ' ~:~N~O~H.'8.gt. ••••• m-: ... ~· COSTA MESA I HUNTINGTON BEACH
....... '°"'"'' I ,....., UDO HARBOR ILVD. 19101 MAGNOUA ...... cov•n CONVENIENT TERMS lat wii-i 1,1 Gorll<!ldl
•
•
•
----~
J 5 DAILY PILOT Thur~day, Ftbroary l , 1'112
'Folson• Insulted'
Towns Set for Old-time Showdown
TEAC HERS
TO STRIK E
FOLSOM (UPI I -Son1e of
the businessmen on F'olsom's
$utter Street plan to ride into
P\acervi Ue in a st<1gecoach
Saturday fur an old -time
western showdown wi!h the
n1ayor or that gold rush era
tow n.
The F'olsnn1 men said they
"'111 den1and that Placerville
t.1a yor Don 11obu1so11 retract
his statement that t he
restored area or Sutter Street
is "honky·tonk." The men said
that 1f Robinson does not
retract, they y,•11! sue him for
$4 million.
Bud Davies said he and
about 20 of his fellow Sutter
Street busin essmen will put on
the ir ~·estern clothes for the
showdown.
He said they hope to roll up
to Ro bi n so n 's Placerville
d rugstore in a stagecoach.
now being shipped to Folson1
for use during the anniversary
of the Sutter Gaslight Theater.
Davies said the business1ne11
\1•11! picket the drugstore and
hand out flyers ad vertising
r~olsom.
Asked tf he wa s standing by
INCLUDES :
his words, Robinson said, "At
this po1n! I would have to say
yes."
As for the s h o w down ,
Hobinson said, ''This coming
Junr, I will ba ve been i'n
business here 40 years. Satur·
day will be no different."
Hobinson angered t he
Folson1 hus1nl'Ssn1rn when he
told a llCl\SJTICHl o( his feelin~s
again~! changing Placerville 's
narne to llangto"'n.
"\Ve don't \l'ant downto"·n
Placerville turned into another
INCLUDES:
Ortho-Pak & Double Bonus Ortho ·Pak & Double Bonus
one of those hun ky.tonk things
like do"·nto"'" F o I so m , ' '
Robinsoo was quoted a s
say,.~·
Folsom Mavor Sam Ki pp
de fended his town by 1<;ay1ng
tbal Sutter Street with its old
bu sinesses such 1t8 t he
Gas!tgbt 1'heater and the
Ton.sor1<1l Palace is "steeped
in h1slorv "
"It is derin1tcly not 'ho11ky -
tonk' on that street, Kipp said .
"\\'e have bars on Sutter
Street but no honky·tonks."
HONOLULU I U P I l
liawa1i's teachers have voted
tn hold a statewide walkout
br~ining Frb. 17 .
The teflL'hers voled 4,SM to
2,3 11 in favo r of a .5lr1ke under
Hawaii 's Public Employee
Collective Ba rgaining Law,
passed by the 1971 state
legislature.
John D u n 1 o p, chief
negotiator for the Hawaii
State Teachers Association,
said llnwa ii is the first state
111 the na!Jon to have teacher
harga1ning rondur!('d on a
statevnde basis. lla\1·a1I has a
slate school system.
INCLUDES:
Special Double BOllU$
A durable sleep unit ·th at's lavished.with an the
support features and extra comfort featuresf
All lhe qual ity fe atures here at new low prices.
Heavy duty un it, center support, exclttsive cOYSrl
Orlho star!s with a durable and Jong lastfng lem-o
pered steel inne rspring unit and comfort, plus?
MATTRESS l 2 BOX SPRIJIGS s139e5
Rlf,$11195 NOW ONLY
INCLUDES:
Ortho-Pak & Double Bonus
Slep all ttie way up to !he I rue luxury ol an Ortho
King-sized set! Get l ull-time support aod value!
MATTRESS l 2 BOX SPRINGS $22995
Rt(.$71!.!S NOW ONLY
INCLUDES:
Ortho -Pak & Double Bonus
Tempered eleel Innerspring unit bullt '°last and
lest and give you the finest In sleeping comfort!
MIITTESS l 2 BOX SPRIJIGS s24995
II(. $349.95 NOW ONLY
SANTA ANA and
MATTRESS l BOX SPRING $11995
Rot. $159.!5 NOW ONLY
INCLUDES :
Ortho-Pak & Double Bonus
Ortho's own, e11.eioJSive Crown Flex center sup--
port is a never-sag and Jong lasting support.
MAITTESS l BOX SPRING $5995
Rer $09.95 NOW ONLY
t ---T -"1""i1~
-• --• .:;,.,J
INCLUDES :
Special Double Bonus
Ori ho designed, conslructed, built and ins pec!ed
this sleep se!! You slmply can 't find better for less!
MAITTESS l BOX SPRING $8995
Rot 111 9.95 NOW ONLY
..•. ,, ... _ ... ; ·_./II".
' INCLUDES:
Special Double Bonus
superior conetructlon and ~!~.features at
sa\ll ngel Sturdy Innerspring un~l lt to last!
.MATTRESS l BOX SPRIMG .$9895
Rt(. $1Sll5 NOW ONLY
ANAHEIM OR·ANGE LAKEWOOD
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
16131 Harbor Blvd.
1811 W11t Lincoln Avenue no No. Tust in Av1 . 4433 C1ndl1wood Av1nut1
Cancllewood Shope
f ce,11er ef 1'111t•r>J N..,.t .. Zedy't
Phon•: I Jf .4570
lttween Eucl!J •Ml lrook+t11,1t A.,•ttuet
Jutf ll•tf of F.J Mtrl
Otte llod So11lh ef Coll:ft t
l neri te Mlcli11 t'e ~•r•••l
Phot1e: 611·1102
2640 Harbor Blvd.
COSTA MESA
• • ... • ' . .,, ··1 I . . . . . . ' ... --. ":."-~···,....~--;-:r
9-6 SUN. 9.5
LavcnJcr LaJ y Bu sh
LILACS
MIA'llLY I UDDI D WITH lHI SAME
GOll:GIOUS I LOOMS AS l.A.Sllll:N LILACS !
4 r•fted le C•llfor11lo root 1tock &
well olloptell le 1hh. ••eo Wt'll 1how
yow how It ple111 h .
S GAL. 13 so
Vcgcrablt Cardcning Ma de E~1'1· \Xlith
Ferry-Morse Insta nt Planting
SEED-TAP E
,RI-SPA.CID Sll!DS IN WATER SOLUAILI TAl"I
CUT TO OfSl ~E O
L~NGlH W ITH fA S[
RIMIMllA
YOUR VALINTINI
WITH A GRllN
THUMI G-IFT-
fll. 14th.
,.
"LAWN EXPERT"
HERi ALL DAY
SAT., Fii. 5 f••• l"rolenlon•I AdYICI
"" •11 l•w11 pr1bl1mt .
Bandini
$3
OFF
3 '111>rn •
'\'/,',~
Wf ( 011 Ill fl
Ju11 rr1ake • 1hollow furrow, J
lay the lope 111 II & <•"'· ') .
There'• en" • row marker
ottethed to tho top• 10 you
e•11 wrl~ the 1101110 or cleto
of pla11rl119. S TllAIGHT
N! ... T JI OWS All( lASV
No 111or• thl1111l119, 110 inoro worry wh<lther 1ttd1 wlll ltr1r
tl11 the e11ll of row, 11e more 1trin9 1tretc;hln•I
WI HAYE MOST VE~ITAILI AND 79
fLOW!R SllDS ON l Z FT. TAPI ....•. , , .. .. . (
GIANT FLOWERING
PANSIES
MA$9UIRADI, MAJISTIC l!AUT'I',
RACI Tit.ACK, WILL ILOOM ALL
SPRING!
79~"' rock1 3 .~~~~158 •o•
Srrawberri es
TIME TO PLANT
IN A IARRfL IN A POT OR IN
YOUR I Oll:DIR, THIT'RI DICOR·
ATl'f'I AS WILL AS DILICIOUS!
Wel •reote4, rMClly lo
TIOGA 1H9'111U ttril1 yeorl
\~~~~I~ 6 FOR 99c
GAIN A YEAR'S GROWTH!
"FRUIT TREE S
PEACHES
APRICOTS
PL UMS
FIGS
PERSIMMONS ·;-._
Bev erl y Hill s APP LE
r:.. OR 3 FOR 2250
MANT Will HAVI llll:UIT THIS YU.II
FOR ESTABLISHED 01cHON-Bare Root Ro se s
ORA ON LY, NOW! Th" b"°'''
!•JI stutt doe$ three n•ce !h.ngs
for your lawn.Flf1!,out go owal11,
spurge and 32 olhar stubborn,
ugly weeds. C>ut go the bugs,
la:IJ army w6m1s, leafho ppers,
etc .. •le. Then'" gots our r;chest
ferl ifizer for green, green, all fall,
Done,
THIRl'S STILL TIMI fOR
GUARANTEED ;±1
FINEST QUALITY I
All the r11e4en1 fnerltK
' me11y eld tlmel'I , , ,
1'8 TO 4so
• WE DELIVER EVER Y DAY
SUNDAY'S TOO !
CORSAGE SPECIAL
THURS., FRI., SAT. & SUN.
YOUR trHOICI Of
LOm'( .. UIDllllA
O• CAMILL14 COllA••
I . $198 .. -..ONLY
INDOOR BOSTON FERN
Special
498 ....
SJ.fl
' SHOP IY PHONE -USE 'YOUR CREDIT CARD
I
' PHONE 546-5525
.
'
I
J 8 CAil Y PILOT
.........
•111f 5M06'5 NOT '50tl)4.0100A'(4
VOO DO"''fC.OU61-l A'S MlJC.H
WllfN 'r'OU ')1N6 ! "'
San Diego
Readies
For GOPs
SAN DIEGO (A P)
Demonstrators who come l.o
the Republican N a t i o n a I
Convention in August will find
th<1t the city has put on a
friend ly face-and 7.000 police
officers to keep the conve.ntion
peaceful.
RepubJ ican <and eily officials
decided after long talks on a
plan that would p e r m i t
picketing bu t overwhelm any
riot in the making.
"We will be ready," says
Mayor Pele Wilson. "We will
be a gracious host, but we will
be ready for trouble."
The security force in volving
21 law enforcement a,genc ies
will supplement San Diego's
1,000-m.an police force with
8,000 officers from nearby
communities as well as sher-
iff's deputies and highway
patrolmen. Special training is
being undergone.
A rov ing team of 400
volunteer lawyers wil l deal
with ma ss arrests with the
aim of easing pressure on jails
and courts and assuring con-
stitutional rights.
A "dial-a-neutral·IRwver"
plan ls being put togethef.
But police inspector J ames
Connole. in charge of the law
enforcement task force. said
police will cooperate with anx·
ious civil rights groups and try
to assure that anyone's rights
a re protected. I-le s a i d
picketing will be allowed
outside the Sports Arena while
the convention's h u s in e s s
sessions are bei ng held inside.
''Ma ss, arbitrary arrests are
not our objecti ve at all." Con·
nole said. "We don't want to
throw a lot of bodies in j;__uL
Tulare Ca11 't
Stop Power
Plant Plans
VISALIA I UPI 1 -The
Tulare Board of Supervisors
has been told the county can-
not prevent construction of a
nuclear pD\\'Cr plant by means
()f Z()ning or bu i Id i n g
ordinances.
The superviso rs received the
st<itemcnt this week in a letter
from Deputy Le g i s I at iv c
<.:ounscl Hobl•rt C u I I e n
Sacramento. '
Cullen s<1id \'fhilc a slate or
local agency is norrnally free
to regulate 11uc!car develop-
ment acti vities tllt1l rule pro-
bably docs not apply to city or
county-owned property such as
the proposed: plant by lhc Los
Angeles Depart n1cnt ·of \\later
and Power.
A citizens co n1 n1 i I t cc
recently recommended that
the county not permit the
1.ADWP to build ;i proposed
11uclear po!A'Cr plant near
Porterville.
Cullen said th e county's nnly
control of the proposed plant
would be in imposing re-
quirements that the LAD\l/f'
l!lubmit environmental in1pacl
reports lo the county planning
commission and loca l agency
formation conunittec.
Divor ces
.
Take Climb
CARSON CITY, N". (UPIJ
- Nevada's marriage trade
rema1ned cons~nt d u r i n g
197..1, but the divorce bu siness
plged up sllghlly. , There were 94.411 marriage
lkenses in the state during the
year; 194 (ewer Utan In 1970 -
• a d('OP of .. 1 percent, the State
Bea.Ith Department repcirted
Monday, Divorces or an-
nulments totaled 9,474, up 3.7
per<ent lrom 1971J.
-Hall the m8.1'1"lage licenses
and· 54.6 -·t or the
divorces or annulments were
~ in Las Vegas.
'
TAKE THE
NEWS .QUIZ
Ev e ry Saturday
T""'1dq, F-., 3, ! 97Z
ANAHEIM
2144 W, LI NCOLN 1100 YAUI Ult or U OOXUU IJf)
PHOHl774-1300
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
1 7200 J , llOOKMURST (100 YAltl toVTN Of WAIMllJ
-····331 1
l/N·IROOK·
Red Concrete
BRICKS! BRICKS!
11 A fantastic flx·up Bargain!''
• For planters, walkways, potios-
build your own "Greet Woll."
• 7 1/2"x2 1/" "x3 1/2 11 standard size.
•We've got stacks of 'em-
come in & help yourself to
big savings!
REG . 9c
Pre-Finished
WALL PANELS
''New Walls For Salel''
• Gorgeous deep tone lua n
p~ne1s ore random planked
& V-grooved.
• 4 ft. x 8 ft. -3 beautiful
tones to choose from.
Special Purchase!
DOORS! DOORS!
• These doors can do double duty a s table
lops, desks, book stielves, dividers.
• Widths up to 32 inches.
• Your choice of several woods
& fin ishes -so me with
slig ht imperfections.
REG.
$3.49 ~249
SPECIAL PURCHASEf
Glass Like Panel
ROOM DIVIDER
•Complete ensemble includes 2 ft. x 6 ft.
glass·like panels, prefinished floor to
ceiling frame & all necessary hardware.
• Many patterns & colors to choose from .
REG. $11.95
SAVE $4.001
'
Sale Prices Honored Thru Sun., Feb. 6
Utility
u •
"Create More Storage Space!"
• For the orga niz a tio n m a n -helps you g el
it a ll toge ther in the garage, pantry, or
service area .
• Surface d lour sides.
•Wit hout a d oubt-the oest price in town!
1"x12" .4 c
4 Ft •.. .....
1"x12"
5 Ft ...
1"x12"
6 Ft •..
1"x12"
8 Ft •..
1"x12"
10 Ft •.
100 Sq. Ft. Ro ll
FOIL· BACK
INSULATION
• Installs easily -just staple
between studs.
. . . . . .
' .. ' ..
... ' ' .
......
• 15" wide io; 2 1/1" thick x 80 ft. long.
REG. $7.4 9
SAVE $2.501
Peel 'n Stick
FLOOR TILE
Regulation 511.e
BASKOBALL
BACKBOARD
• 1f1" thick eio;lerior plywood.
• Ready for *<ISY finishing.
RIO . $4.99
5 c
72c
6c
s119
1 0 Ft. Long
RAIN GUTTER
• A" O.G. ga!von·
ired gutter in
10 ft . lenglh~.
• All ~lip jaini~ -
no soldering
required.
REG. $1.25
79'
12''x1 2"
CEILING TILE
• Easy to install tongue &
groo ... e tile.
• White--can be pointed.
REG. 1 Bc
Polyethylene
KORDITE
SHE DING
• HNVY duty 4 mil sheeting.
• 3,6 or 12 ft. wide, clear or
block, cut to your desired length.
HG. 3c
1'
l q. "·
90 Lb. Bag
REDl·MIX
CONCRETE
''Just Add Wate r & Mix/''
• Pre~i11:ed c:em:nt, sand & rock-just odd water
& mod
• Use for fence posls,
walkways, polios.
• Covers 8 sq. ft. approx.
l " thick.
REG.
99c
Black & Decker 7 'I• Inch
POWER
SAW
' • Excellent bolonc• &
control.
• Safety approved for
7 1/4 •• & 6 1/2 " blodet.
• Easy be ... el & depth
adiustment.
"7301
... --r"
• ---,-.-·.-·r
' ·-
I " • • ' .
. ..
Someone
Needed
To Care
By JO OLSON
01 lh• OallY l"llot Siii!
Three young unwed mothers
agreed there is 11 continuing need
for maternity services in Orange
County.
They \\·ere keynoters at the an-
nual meeting o{ Florence Cri uenlon
Services of Orange County.
Introduced by Criltenton's part·
time professional social worker.
Mrs. Karen Bigelman, the th ree
represented three different pro-
blems and had chosen three dif-
ferent solution ~.
The first (Vicki ) wrote a letter to
the Crittenton office when she Wl'l.!I
expecting her second out-0!-wedl ock
haby , seeking help to break the
continuous circle of d r u gs,
unwanted babies and welfare.
"When I was !3 I started using
drugs," she said. "and when l was
IS my mother died .
ANOTHER STATE
'"Right before my senior year in
high school I discovered l was
pre gnant. I "'enl to another state,
h;id my baby and ga ve it up for
adoption .''
She related that when she came
back to her high school everyone
knew about her pregnancy, so she
dropped out of school 11nd started
running around with an older crow d
and became involved with drugs
again.
When her second pregnancy oc-
cured, she called Cr i t ten ton
Services with an abortion in mind ,
then dec ided to keep her baby.
Her daughter now is seven
months old. and she has a job as a
hollsekeeper·baby-sitter but hopes
to finish high school and ta ke some
college courses.
"I put up the first baby for adop-
tion because I didn 't know what It
was to have a baby and lo be a
mother," she said. "l had no one to
talk to about it."
OUT OF CYCLE
"l hope to help other girls gel out
of the cycle. It seems to be a con·
tinuous circle. Now I'm trying to
decide if I can go to school."
Going to school for Vicki will
mean giving up her job, which is a
24-hour commitment, and finding
some other way to support herself
and her child so she will have time
to attend classes and study .
The second girl. !i.lary Jo.
graduated from high school and
moved out on her own before :!'he
became pregnant.
She is five months along and still
working. but soon will be forced to
qult work and seek welfare help.
"I called a help line ·and got the
Florence Crillenton number," she
said. "J knew right away J wanted
to give my baby up for adoplion."
After the baby is born. she hope~
to go back to schoo l so she can get
a better job. She h11sn·1 told her
parents yet. but thinks they won't
be too upset when they find she has .
definite plans for her life.
Shr said she still sees the baby's
father and that he is helping her
just by "being there,'' though he
cannot offer financial support.
BETTER CHANCE
"\Ve're in this together," she em·
phasized. "I'm not ready for a
baby. ll has a better chance this
way. My baby's parents wi ll be
ready. The baby will be 200 times
heller off."
The third panelist. Pat. said she
"kept telling her.sel f she wa sn't
pregnant." bu t by the lime she was
four m<>nlhs along she was sure.
!See SERVICE, Page 181
. .
· .. ,~· ..
r •
'
I •
BEA ANDERSON , Edilo•
... ,. 11
•••
• .........
'.
. ,
' ;o:: •
I
DAil y l"llOT l"lloM by JK ..... tl ne c-n
A need for services for
three young girls
unwed mothers still very definitely exists, '"
testified at the annual meeting of Florence
Crittenton Services of Orange County.
Ann Landers
New Wrinkle Found
In Closet Hang-up
column and go 1tralgbt to the comJc1.
Goodbye and good luck.
Research Everyone's Job
DEAR ANN LANDERS : Several yea rs
ago you printed a letter from a man who
complained because his wife undressed in
the closet. He said it had been going on
for IS years and he was sick of it. I have
been undressing in the closet for longer
than I.hat and it ha s taken n1e until now
to understand the reason welt enough to
put it down on paper.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband'a
son by his fi rst marriage is 20 yea rs old.
He does not get al ong with his mother
and asked if he could stay with us. I said
"OK until he gets a place of his own."
He found a place. but two months later
he wanted to come back to live here witil
he got a job. I said no. My husband said
yes . He mo ved in. 11c pays $20 a week
which we don't need . I'd rather have him
out of here. Hi s own mother wants him at
home !she can use the mone_v1 but he is
mad at her.
When Beverl y \Vest was still in high
school she slarted having pai n in her fee t,
and by the tim e graduation day ca me she
could barely walk up to get her diploma.
Consullations with the fam ily doctor
began. and after a year of treatment her
1 condition was no better. Beverly's
mother. Mrs. Sylvia West of Costa Mesa.
was adv ised by the doctor to take her Ul
someone else for diagnosis and further
treatment.
Mrs. West happened to hear Dr .
1 Thoma s J. Rank in. direcUlr of the Orange
County Medical Center Arthritis CJinic,
1speak at an area high school, and con-
' tacted him for a consultation.
· His diaRnosis was rheumatoid arthrilis,
a form of 11rthritis that .strikes both
young and old .
' Beverly began having injections of gold
every week, which brought her relief
'from her pain, and she now hl'ls treat-
ments once a month or every .!lix weeks.
"Though the disease cannot be cured , it
can be controlled ," Mrs. West said.
''Beverly is very active now. She likes to
ride 11 bike, sew ber own clothes, play tht
• piallO and play with her poodle."
Beverly is an art major al UCI and "ill
leave soon for three months of arts and
crafts study at the institute AJ!endt in
San Miguel de Allende, Mexico.
She and her mother, who will 1c-
company her and audit a cla55 in Mu·
lean history, will Uve with a Mexican
family during tht lt\l"ec months.
, The two Wegls, who also enjoy visiting
11rt exhibits together. have become avid
' supporters of the Arthritis Foundation
11nd are re mind ing their friends to take
~part in the foundation'• doorbell cam·
'plllgn toda y through Sunday. Feb. S.
A 20-hour telethon also is scheduled to
raise funds for rese1rch. This will be
'alr<d on Channel I Feb. I and f.
i
RESEARCH PROJECT Mrs. Sylvi1 Wesl
and her daughter Beverly a victim of rhewnato1d
arthritis, are atudying the brochures published by
' 1 •
,I
•
the Arthritis Foundation's .Orange County Branch.
They will support the roundation's drive for funds
Feb. 3·6.
\\1hat opened my eyes was an article J
read recentl y about nudists. Jl said lhey
lh ink nothing of nakedness because they
become accustomed Ul it. No one turns
his head to look after the first day or two.
It stands to reason that anything on
djsplay constantly loses its my&tique.
1'm glad t read that article. Now I
know the answer. Whal do you think,
Ann' -REFINED IN STEUBENVILLE
DEAR R.l.S.: I think you are kiddln'
yo ur ltlf. Y.ro m the tone of your letter
your relaUonahJp with your bu1band is lo
no danger of ovtr-txpo1ure.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : I've been
reading your column for years and have
cancluded that you think by printing. a
sad letter you will help not only the
person with the problem (people love
1ympalhy), but also others who might
have the 1ame trouble. Well. you're
wasting your lime. As my de11r late
~ grandmolher used to say, ''Vo u r
pneumonia won't cure my measles."
I don 't ca re to read about mlserj' 11nd
grief. Life ls sad enough as it is. I read
Ann Landers fo r laug hs. If l want to cry I
can read my own ma\\. I have a mother
~ crippled with arthritis, a sister who is liv-
ing with a drunk , a daughter on drugs
and a son who went to Canada because he
didn't want to serve in Vietnam.
So keep It funny. Ann, or l 'm going to
paH you by. -VIRGll'llA BEACH
DEAR VIRGINIA : t hate to lose 1
reader, but l &bhlk you ou1bt to 1klp my
We have five ch.ildren of our own and
are crowded. I worked to help my hus-
band pay support for this boy and hi1
sister until they reache.d 18. I am sick or
his face and tired of seeing him hanglnl
around. Please give me some advice . .:_
WABASH WOE
~ .
~· ' , .. .. ,
DEAR WABASH: Sorry, bvl I tbJak
you 1bouJd accept thl1 boy lato yoc
home 1r1clou1ly (be'1 tbere 1aywa7,
you'll noll«I. View the bttoavnlnce •
your Ct'lntrtbutloa to your lla1bud'1 luif'
plness.
Att1>rdlng to your leUtr Utt boy It wlQ-
ln1 to pay for room tDd bMrd, to -'ei1 ' oot a freeloader. He 11 a1klnC for boa•ldl
on • temporary bul1. la my opllllot. y • ' have simple won1e1 ctmparcd whll to~
women who wrtte to me •bout tbt p,..
blesn1 they are havlnC with 1t.epchlldrn.
Is alcoholism rulnlng your life? Know
the danger signals and what to do. Rt*1
the booklet. "Alcoholism -Hope ard
Help," by Ann Lander1. Enclose 35 centl
In coi n wi th your request and 1 long.
stamped. sell-addre1&ed enve\ope to lt.I
DAU.Y Pll..<Yr .
•
I
·.
. .Jf OAJLY PILOT
I
' I nternationa I Itinerary Covered at Home
Ora.nee Cout club •ctiv111u
.-Ill have an lnlerri1Uonal
navor nut wttlc. Member111
will sample talks on Chln.1 ar~
world 1ff1lrt and vie w ex-
('f!rp{a of "Fldd!er 011 !hi·
Roof" and ''TeahouH. or th e
Augw:t Moon."
British Empire
Women of British birth hove
been invited to JOln member11:
of the Daughter!! of tht Br1t1sh
Emplrr, Carisbr()(ik Ca.slle
Chapter for a meetin;;t Tues-
day, Feb. 8, at 7:30 pm. In lhl'
home nf Mr&. Peter Dixon.
Newport Beach .
USC Moth ers
A I.our of the County-USC
f\.1ed ical Center and lhc USC
School o f ~1edit'1ne w 11 l
hlahlighl the Tuesday, f'ch. 8,
plans of the lnterlralern1ly
Mothers of the University of
Southern California_
The day, which will bcj!in at
9:30 a.m., will include talk~ by
the medical slafr. an airing of
a new fllm. tours and a
luncheon.
Silver An chor
Happiness ls . . . Vo!un-
leer1nJ! will theme l he
CaJiforni <1 Jlospilal Assnci.at1nn
C'A'"lnvent\on for Vo I u n I e r r
l.f'aders TueM!ay , fch. 8,
through Friday, f''eb. J t, 1n the
Jack Tar Hotel, San Frttn·
Cl!ICO.
The ~n1r11 Wi lf red nose.
.Joseph McG1nley, U ale
l·:ru.:kson end M1char.I Wf'tn-
x!r1n wJJ n>prcscnt srt~rr
Anthnr Auxtlia ry of llun-
t I n lot t n n lnterco1nmun1ty
H n.~p1tal.
Rho Lambda
Mtmbcrs of Rho !.amhd::i
Cha pter , Epsilon S 1 ~ n1 ,11
Alpha will ga thf'r ·rursday,
Feb. 8, al 8 p m. l11r a
business an rt educational
mer.ting in !he llunlington
Beach home nf Mrs. James
~1unsnn.
Plans for the Jewel Pi n
Lexicologist a 'Shero'?
ceremony will be made . Mrinty
Kno:ti: will pre:i;ent a program
on China.
GOP Women
Or. Joel Fisher, Cal1forn1;1
Slate College at Fullert1Jn, will
ct 1stus~ world affair.~ <1l the
Tuesday, }'eb. 8, g<1thcr1nl( 1Jr
!he Women':i; Hepublu.:an Club,
Federated of La~una Beach at
2 r n1 1n the v.·omens'
cluhhuuse. l)r. Fisher rt·rcnt!v
f1n1:.hcd a lwv-yeilr s;1lJba1Jc;I
to d() government w1Jrk
Ne wl y·e!ccted nl!H·rr.~ ;jrf:
!he Mm('S. Y1ar1e E~l1ngcr,
Vrrn f{1111dQ)p/1, C l a r a
'l't1.~l1nrr. 1;J11r11"1 l'udach and
Katherine Scott.
Secretaries
Oretnge County Leg a J
Srcrctaries wilt conduct an
r1,1;ht·v.·eek series of workshops
rnr legal secrctC1rics beginning
Tuesday. Feb. 8, fro1n 7 p.m.
1n Saddleback ll!gh School,
Santa Ana .
Vocabulary Balanced
By DI CK WEST
WASHINGTON /UPI 1
Protesting that the uac of
female names to Ident ify hur·
rlcanes ls degrading 1 n
womanhood, an a r d e n t
feminist suggested !he other
d11y that the storms be nRmed
after U.S. senators instead.
She has a good point there.
Senators are v i r tu a 11 y
1ynonymouii with high winds.
But when the women's llb
leader pro posed changing the
meteorological term f r o m
"hurrica ne" to "himicanc,''
she lost my support forthwith.
f or v.•hen you start tam·
pering with words in an effort
!o achieve a sexually balanced
language, you are raisi ng an
illsue that could be Rlmost as
controversial as busin~.
H verbal equality could be
11chieved with a few ll'X ·
Jcographical a!teral!ons, okay.
Unfortunately, ho we v P r ,
there 11re a host of words with
~';:t F~Y,~.~ .~~~S .t1:~
TT POii: ALL YOUlt JIWILltY NllDS JV+
Rll"AIRIN~RlllTTINO-<UITOM OISION
011motM1t. R..-111, lmtrlld1, l•llllltlr" 111111 .,..,..,. ttllrt cw• ,,..,,, , , ... tr.m ,01 ptl"'h t. J ch.
llAltAT OOLO MOUNTINGS
l"lc~ Ow.__,twr Slollt 111d /oltwrUl"I· Owllll~ An1tv111 & .r.,11r1l11ll Avtlltlllt -Rtlfll"•b11 ~•lc11.
270 E. 17th St.
Co1tt Me••
In Hlllgren Squere
645-1909
Fullerton Open Sun., 12-5 p.m .
Half
l"otye1ter
IM'"' "91f'l.-
pauporh to
191..ure. Ecny
core, teay wtor
IMI occtpttd
everywhere.
,lck youl'l at
Illa Nor'•
lrom U0.00
Sizes
I SIZES
1-4 1 1 -26 1/~
•
unpleas<int connotations that
have a feminine sound.
To bring all of them in line
with the women's liberation
movement would require ma·
jor surgery on the n1other
tongue.
feminists, J'rn sure, woul d
want tn restructure a word
like "hern ifl." spelling it
"himnia." And certainly they
would insist 011 switrhing from
"hcrelie" to ''hirnelic."
~1ost µe<.>ple of both sexes
consider reptiles repulsive,
Fe1n inists, the r e ! ore , un·
doubtedly would vote t n
11bolish the s I u d y of
''herpetology" 11nd replace it
v,·ith ''himpetology.··
There be ing n1ort m;ile
recluses than fernale an·
chorites. it is only fa ir that
''hrrmlts'' beco111r ''hi111its.··
Nnr is there nny ~ood reason
v•hy .. hcrmnphrod1 tc" should
havr ;1 fcm inin r ring.
Anyo ne w1lh du:ll srx org<iris
t·ou\d just as <ii 'rur:ilrly he
c:illed 11 "hi1nophrOOt!l'."
In r ,ed rr.~sinj:! the};I'
J.1.1'1evanccs, \cl us ool ovcr\l)Clk.
the multitude of v.·ords in
"'h1rh \VOn1ank1nd ernerges
lr1un1pha11t .
In sin1ple ju.~!icr. !hry
shnuld be shared "'ilh rnrn.
l'arcnta~c. for cxan1plr. is
not exclu sively a frn1;ilc funr·
lion . The thi ngs th ;11 :irr hand-
<'rl down lo us "r<' A pnrl of our
''himila,i.:e" AS 11·cl! as our
''hl'rilagr ..
Whl'n the ('hn:.ln1a:. i-f'ilt:>IHI
rnlls arnunrl. 11·hv sh1111ld 11·r
not sin~ "Hark " the !lt1nald
1\nge\5 Sing;·· Thrrl' n111st h<'
as n1any boy ;ini;cls as girl
an,i.:cls.
These '"'Ords, \'Otl 'viii nnl<'.
11 rr Just a ff'w fif !11r nh1·1011s
re1 is1nns 1n !hr f('1n1n111r
po.~sessi\·e.
tlncl' 1i>t1 ,i.:cl 111111 11·nrd.;
hr,i.:1nn1n~ "'ilh !hr th 1 rd
11erson pron11un
''Sh l'nan1gan~ · !n
•·hrn.1ni,i.:.ins"; "$hl'l'Jl1~h" t1•
'·hrep1sh" !ht• pr0Je1't
h('ronH'S trul~· hcrtulr~1n
Oop~. 1 n1ran h1n1culC'.111 .
MY Women
Bridge, bunko and other
games will be featured Tues-
day , Feb. 8, 1r1 the Mi ssion
V1e;o Sv.·1m and J(acquet f!\Jb
whe n the ~tJ..,1;1on V rr] o
Women '!i Club gathers for a
Game Night.
Christion Club
\\.'1Hiam Beck, a Newport
Reach bu.<.1nessman will speak
and the San Clemf'nte High
&:h-001 ~1adril(al Singers will
pr11v1de mu~Je for the Tues-
day, Feb. 8, l(<tlher1ng of th e
South Coast C h r l !\ t 1 a n
Wr1men's (Juh al !2 :l~ p.n1. 1n
Hen Rrown·s restaurant, South
Laguna .
First Nighters
First Nighters of the Laguna
l\ln ullon Comm unity
Playhouse w11t honor Dr. and
Mrs. Norman Nixon. founding
members of the playhouse,
Tuesday, Feb. 8. al their tradi·
tiona! opening night dinner in
Named Soloist
thf Viet.or Hugo Jnn precedlng
the premiere of ''Teahouse of
t.he Augu.st t.loon "
Philhormon ic
P1anlst-0rganist Mrs. John
Wym an will .lipea k on Baroque
n11JS1C' to members Qf the
Harbor View Hills
Philharmonic Commit tee Tues-
day, Feb. 8, al 10 am. in the
Co ronil del Mar home of Mrs.
t\lillard .\lcAda m. A coffee
will precede the meeting al
9 30.
Coost Juniors
&1uth Coast Junior Woman 's
Cluh will honor its sponsoring
l'IUb, the La Mlrada Ebells
\Vednesday, Feb. 9. al the
Ebells' 7:30 p.m. meeting in
~1 cNally Intermediate School
in La l'l·l1rada.
Garden Club
South Coast
members will
Garden Club
take home
trinket! and l re a s u re s
Wednesday, F't'b. 9, from the
club's annual silent aul·tion al
I p m, in lhe Three Arch Bay
clubhouse.
J ohn II. van Barneveld,
noted rosarian, will narr<ite
slides from his three·rnonlh
lour of r:uropean gardens.
Plans will be m<ide lor the
Fun \\'1th 1''1owers by the Sta
flower ~huw srl for Saturday,
April 15.
Temple Hillel
A Chinese <1ucl1nn and Bid
and Buy 1s planned fnr
\Vednesday. Feb. 9, :it 7 .. 1rl
p rn. by ·rem pie I! 1 l le I
Sisterhood in the Fountain
Valley Jl1gh School. Chinese
food l\'IJI be served and prizes
aw arded.
Theater Night I
Excerpts frorn "Fiddler nn
the Roof'' v.·ill highlighl the
\Vednesday. Feb. 9. meeti:1g of l
the Sisterhood of Ten1ple Beth
\'1olinisl .i\n gcla .Juda. ctaughlC'r of f\·lr . ;:ind f\\rs . .1\rnold Jud;:i of Costa i\fcsa,
\\'ill arpc_ar v.1th the Orange County Youth Phil harmonic Orchestra Thursday.
t-~eb. 10, in the Orange Coast College auditorium. She is concerlmistress of the
l'nsta l\lcsa I ligh School orchestra.
From Page 17
• • • Service Needed
Her mother fot1nd nut 11•hile
they were on \•arat1on. and
1\·hen they returned. :Vlrs.
li1gcln1an "'as con tacted.
'"I found out the closest
n1a1trn1tv hontr Y.'i!S i11 l.-0s An~rles.;, she related "I v.·ent
tr1 hr{'llllse my parf'nls "'ere
afr:i1rt the nci~hbors 11·ould
finrl nu ! ·
Thf'rc. :-hr 11as l1111cl1 and
n1adr 111a111· l'al!s to hoo'e
"[ kcp! ih1nk1nc. ·wtn. v.·1 th
all rh r rr11111rv 1n Oran,lle Cour.·
11 . 1s11'1 Hirrr a tiome in
<)r•:ingr Cfl11n!y'"
"Lo15 f1f n1~· fr1('nds are
pregnant. Some ,1;ot married
just to keep the baby. rn1 18
Or:inge
l)1strict.
School
-I can keep my baby, vote-;r;;;;;;;;;;-,
but after the b;iby wa s born I
looked al her and knew \l
\\·otilrf he better for her to be
ad opted ··
She had hoped someonr
11·nuld lake !he baby hnn1c in I
r1n1e fnr Christmas. Pal ad-
d<u I
CONSOLATION
"It \\·as a greal consolal!on
lo be around other girls in the
san1e s1 luat1on. We coul d ,get
tn¢ether and T<l\l abolit it."
shf' cnntinurd.
BONNIE CASHIN
ARRIVES
THINK
Sholom 111 ronJunttinn v.Hh
ORT chapters tJI S.1n1a 1\n:1·
Tustin and \!Ila Pa r k •
Orange, Santa Ana·Tu:.un and
Lagunn ll 1tts J!ndassah :ind
the J. F. Kennedy B'na1 Br1!11
The groups v.·ill g-.1hrr :it
12 ~!O p.n1 al 'l"en1pll:'. Brtlt
Shol on1. :\!embers of the Cn H'
Light Opera Company v. ill
perform .
Cooking Series
Around the \\'orld Cooking
will !heme a demon.~lrat1l.ln on
f0re1gn cookery with spce1i1\
blender and appliance rip s
given by th e San Diego Gas
and Elt'ctric Company in their
San Cle1nentc facility. The
dernonslralion has been plan·
ned lnr \\1ednesday, Feb. 9, al
10 a 111.
Twins' Moms
< lr;:in~e C'oa.!il ~1other1 o(
1\\lns hil\e IO\lle<l th ~ i r
:.11l·t:IJ1e;1rts to .!ih<ire their
\\ed111·~da~, ~ l·h. \I. gatherin,t:
111 thr· !;(old Anct1rJr r<'s taurant ,
llunl1111:L11n Bcol'h.
:-io1.:1:JI hour is Sl'! for' 7 p n1.
v. 1th d11u1er to f11llll w at R.
l!u:-.b:u11!s "Ill t·undu1·L the
r 11·ntn.1(s lJu5111ess. '!'he HC\'.
J;1Hlt .~ \\ org.111, in ii r r 1 a i; e
t·1111n•1 \fir. \\ 1l1 :.µca\\ on inar·
ridgt ad1u ~tn1C'n t
Toastmistress
I.as 01;-i s T(l<iStrnistrtss Cl11h
of llu1111ngtnn l3c11rh l\'lll
g.i!tirr for a r('gUlilr 1neetint:
\\'l'dJJ('~d;1~·. Feb. '.}, al 7<'lft
p 11i. 111 the r.1ert'.ury Sa\'ln~s
and L11iir1 building.
GOWNS • FORMALS
FINI SHED TO PER FECTION
VAN'S CLEANERS
3512 East Coast Hw y, Corona del Mar
Across from See's Candy • 673·4920
You can find the "l atest" in Styles and Fabrics
on those wonderful Stone-Phillips
sorxs. CH11ns e
HO CK IB I
NOW ON
for a Limir.cl Tl"'• 01111!
Y111.1 mo'I 1el~t any 1fll• of 1ofo, clu:ilr or fOCil ...
and ho•• lt custom roll11red i11 011y fabric: yo11 d"lre ot , ..
tfte t'llCITlufotlur ... ·s 1u99ni.d r•loll prke
dwri119 rhis Spe-c:locwlor Sole.
Do11'r miss t his opp11rtu"ity to get EXAC TLY what v11w wish.
Periodic Problems
She said she was surprised
at thr number of wcll·to-do
girls in the home . "It does
happened tn be 1he best of
fa milies,'' she emphasized.
JE.DJn tn~ I BLACkMAJl:s
I Cycle Reverses
NeWIJ>Grf leoc:h
WESTCLlff PL.Ali
I 7tti ' lrwlM
"'~1y mother wanted to
adopt the baby. and my
mother and father and I wentl~~~~~~~~~~~~~;i through a lot of emotional Ii
LAEJlJNA 8£ACl1 FURNITURE
260 FOREST AVE. 494.1071
'~~:'s HALF-SIZE SHOP \\'01nrn ;:irr n1nre likely tn
1·on11n11 1·11,lrnt rrin1es and get
111\"0h'l'd 111 arctde.nts during
1hr \\.'l'ek brlore I he. i r
menstrual period begins lh;:i.n
RI any (l\hcr l\111e of \he
I
1805 NEWPORT BLVD.
COSJA MIU C"J ltk. N. 11"-Si .I
84 HUNTINGTON CENTER
MUNTINGTON llACH
INttl,.. loft.fl' lrot. hn1llw,1l
Altt: 'II OllA.1110[~1111 MA.LL
'ULlflt10"1
iii BE DINNER FOR TWOI
"'" 01~ .... , A.nd
(elf>• l r•v•ll!tut
•o' M•"'ftl Couplos.
(oil •U·J6,lr.1 •f'MI l<lolr T"'t
l'·l10U' 11.onrftd M" ... t
BE HIS VALENTINE IN A ROMANTIC HAIRSTYLE
SHl.MPOO
... SET
l.FTER •PM
.. d SATURDAY .
lon1 M•lr lxtr•
PERMANENTS
$750
!-~'-
l•to1t
fashlon•t.lt
1tyln
Roge,.J Bea.uf'i .Sa4r,:
Q &oath (oast '1 540.8888
, lOWU llVlL-COSTA MISA~ 540-8889
DAILY t-t-.S.AT. t""-ClOSID SUN,
HO AP1'0UfTMlNT NICIUAIY
month, accordu1~ In a pro-
rninenl gynecologist.
"There is no question from a
slalistical standpoint that the
cvcle affrcts ..-·hat l:idies do,''
s8id Dr. Georgeanna S. Jones.
an award·vrinning professor of
gynerology and obstetrics at
t~ Johns l~opkins f\;ted ical
School .
On the olher end of the
scale, Dr. Jones said, •·Many
women are much more tr.11.n-
quil and more even tempered
after menopause. Frequently,
they become more producLi,,e
people."
She added that fo r reasons
not \•el understood. menopause
is ·beg inning later among
American v;omen -betwttn
$0 and 52 years old is the
average -and the y are begin-
ning to menstruate eatlier -
age IO is the average now.
traumas.
"I found a lot of Orange
County girls in Los Angeles,"
she concluded.
The three panelists were
selected to show the variety of
services needed in Orange
County that the Crittenton
organiuition hopes to offer.
A search now is under way
for a large home for Crit·
tenlon headquarters but. at·
cording to P.1rs. Dor a Hill,
outgoing pre:sident, '"unsur·
mountable difficulties in re-
quirements for zoning, licens-
ing. fire and health approval
have not been met."
"Board members arc still
determined to succttd, ·• she
said.
Mrs. Hill relinquished her
gavel to Dr. Wallace Raynor.
assistant supcrh11tendent ol
secondary edue11tion of the
: I
~· .. D'l'ERY
~
~ ~ > --
Allt STE,. -llRHAltOO-l(f til(L
EDWARDS -GEltllltlCH
PF FLYElS - U. S. ICEOS
c., •••• o.~c• s .... ,
D111u:• w,,, ~., 0 .. 11,.i._
225 E. 17111 ST.-COSTA MESA
541 ·2771 e •ANl(IJlpl(AJIO • e MAtr•• O.&.•M e
FREE •
With eny purch••• a IS'' t•ll
stetu• I 1ntique merble fini1h I
v•lutd at SI 7.,5 -wh•n you
buy on• of our meny lemp1 on
•• 1.1
Tht "l ittlt" 1tort,
with Bi9 Savin91.
Custom finish•• to match
your decor •ho •vailtbl ••
GRAND
OPENING
SALE
THE LAMP
GALLERY
1666 Newport A.Ye.
Costa Mao
&45-3215
lotwH!'I 16th & 11th St.
N1•t to th• farnou1
M•r~u i1 lt•taurant
Rail Splitter Remembered
Portrait of Lin coln. is compared with the invitation to Lincoln Day din ner
sponsored by the Irvine Coast Republi can Women's Club Tuesday, Feb-. 8, at
6:30 p.m. in the Airporter Inn by the Mmes. W. Lee Spencer and Winston
Severson (l eft to right). Historian Louis Semtei \viii speak on t he life style of
Abraham Lincoln.
Dynamo Looses Energy
To Aid Unwed Mothers
Behind Kate Powell 's qu iet
manner there is a dynan10 of
energy, and it 's about to be
turned loose for benefit of
Florence Crittenton Services of
Orange County.
Mrs. Powell has been ap+
pointed the fir st executive
di rector of the organization
'Which is dedicated to assisting
unwed mothers.
Her concern for o!hers
circles the globe and she keeps
it alive through a large cor·
respondence wllh friend s old
and new.
Born in Knoxville. Tenn ..
f\.1rs . Powell earned he r
bachelors degree and nlasters
degree in socia l work from the
University of Tennessee , then
left the "conservative" at-
mosphere of Knoxvi lle for
travels to Japan. the Phili~
pines and various parts of the
United States.
She spent two years in
Japan and thr~e in the ~~ilip·
pines working 1n U.S. m1l1ta_ry
service clubs and a Methodist
social center providing recrea·
tion for enlisted personnel. and
still correslX'nds \lo'it h many of
her co-workers.
She met her hu s band ,
Preston, in \\'yom ing where
they were both working . and
they ha ve since lived in
Arizona for seven years and
now are at home in Orange.
Both have collected Oriental
art du ring their travels in the
f'ar East. and their home
resembles a museum . '"When
you walk in. it's obvious that
someone's either an enthusiast
or has traveled," she laughs.
DIRECTOR
Kate Powell
Powell was in the F'ar East
during World \\'ar II and then
in Guam after the war as a
i\avy l\1edical Service C-Orps
officer. Now retired from the
Navy, Ire ls administrator of
Alvarado Rehabilitation and
Convalescent Hospital.
The new Cri ttenton director
enjoys playing go lf, \t'hich she
hasn't had much time for late-
ly, 1o•:orking in her garden and
collecting small bottles. wh ich
she started doing '"before they
became popular."
Mrs. Powell also considers
her friend s very important
and keeps the post offi ce 1n
business by keeping up with
them.
While she was working in
!he Ph ilippines she was maid
of honor at the weddi ng of one
of her childhood pen pals, and
most recently she wrote lo a
couple in a Philippine leper
colony who v.·anted someone to
correspond with them .
Since the Critter.ton pro-
gram is a rapidly changing
one, the new director has not
set specific goals. "We will
provide a program for the
needs of Orange County," she
said. ''These are not the Crit-
tenton needs of the past.
"Live-in care is not the only
need. There are girls who need
counseling and other help, and
the most. important thing is to
help a girl reach the decision
she can best live wit h. I'm
looking rorward to it."
Disease
Determined
Diagnosi ng disease a n d
determining sex before birth
are no 11 possible with a
dramatic new technique called
··amniocentesis''.
ft is a painless. almost foo],
proof method of performing
\a'boratory tests on the am-
niotic, water·ll ke fluid that
surrounds the fetus_ A team of
scientists al the University of
r.11chigan Medical Center here
is one of seven in the nation
studying the subject with the
help of funds from the Na-
tional Institutes of Health.
A NEW CONCEPT IN
FASHION FABRIC BUYING
NOTE: ~tudents who enroll in one of our class.es receive a Dis-
count Card that enables them to buv all their fabrics in
our store, at prices lower than the large fabric chains, dis-
count houses and department stores who only sell fabric
incidentally.
THIS IS A LIFUIME DISCOUNT
FREE SEWING BOOK FOR STUDENTS
CLASSES NOW -FORMING •• Bosit Stretch: Tuescl•y, Fib_ 15th A.M. & P.M., Mond1y, Msrch 6th A.M.
& P.M. ..• Ll,,..ri•, Feb. 17th P.M. ... M.ns P•nls •nd J•ckets: Msrch 30, P.M
BARGAINS LIKE THESE
10CI ~ ,.., SJ.ff IV•l11•• to ''·'''
lt/M ,...,~ SJ.7t IV•l1111 lo $4.00 )
N-. r.kJ SJ.ti IV•l1101 to $5.911
JM-4 • ..._SJ.ft IV•luot lo lS.91 1
Auyfic SJ,tf (V,11101 t. l S.91 1
FREE DEMONSTRATION
R.S.V.P.
,.._ry 11th, II e.m. & 7:JI p.M. ,
Nec,k Yarlatten. rwrw aJ,,_. .,,.....
f•lh'-WaW & •at.,._. ..,..,.,, V.
JERIJACS KNIT FABRIC CENTER
16157 HARBOR AT EDINGER-FOUNTAIN VALLEY-139.-250
Nut To Zod y's
• "". n ' ' . ,__..
______ DAfl Y PILOT J3
If Blinkers Could Only Talk
By ERMA DOMBECK
Speaking of body English,
there should be an entire
manual on how to interpret
husbands who are foilov.'111g
vou in the second car to tl1t
Auto serv iee deparhnent.
:i1tual!or1 thHI is rfady zu \IHI)
suddt'olv at call lhncs. and (3 \
It is mY r11r and I 11in-sluC''k
with it.
'
AT
WIT 'S
END
lhrt'r honk s uf the h\)rn 11nd
l\\"O ftn~ers rni~ro 111e1111:s a
ear Jll:'l pa ssed d1spl ay1n~ .,
1·1ur1d:1 lu·1't1S'' plntes 11hLl'h is
"tierr tus n1utl1t•r !1Vl's.
WHAT'S NEW AT
HARBOR VIEW
I have seen my hu sband
through my rear vi('w n1irror
in performances that should
not only win him a nonuna-
tion , but an Oscar.
I am alwa ys driving the lead
car for several reasons: (I I In
the event the police stop n1e
for displaying only o n e
headlight, my husband can
identify me; !2) Th c
transmission 1s ready to drop
out and I should be fntlnwrd
by a car familiar with the
Your Horoscope
·the first motion bv rr1v hu"·
band I cbs<"rV<" 1s 11•hrn '1 s1op
11t <1 traff1e li~hl and !urn
11round lo S('e if he is ~1111
behind n1e. I r10t1et he 15
signalling hy po1n1tng to tus
ribs and then ges!uriug toward
the dashbo;ird . Vt'ht•n thi.' hi.:ht
turns green. I pull over 10 the
curb and go back In t11s tar.
"\\-'hat's up~" 1 <l~k
"1)1dn'l you get rny sign.'.I!""'
"l_,t•l t11(' guess. I 11•;is off.
side and a1n lx>111g pen(iht.Cd 15
y<1rds Hight '"'
'"No." h£' grn11'!(•fi. '"1 1l'a.'
trying to tell you to tu rn un
:-our r<ul 1(1 FHnn1C' l'l:1i.:g h;1s
a u('11· albuni 11t11 and
··And .1ou 'r~ h1t11ni: your
l'Lh!' hf'("/l\l~t' 11 \I'll :> !'ld('•Spli!
ling" 1 vl11nh('d hark 111111 !ht'
t':u· 1\~ I 1n:111f' 11 lt•f! :1( 111t'
tl\''\( ClH'tH'f . tll\' h11~h11r1d
hn11J..t•1l 111~ IHJrll, ~i!u·k out hi),
!1)J1L'..llt', !_!!'llhhf'd h 1~ lht'(IH ! ;111d
111;1dt· ;i n ght 'J'h1 ~ 1n('fl11t ht'
11 ;1 ~ 11ut iJf g;1s
f)11r111g 11!1• r1·~1 of lhr
hist<•l'I(' trip I 1' ill ll'at 1\ that
I l1.~ hr11d hanging out nr thr
\4'1!1(h.JW , !1li•Hlh111~ 7'1\l1'1•lhL11~
lfll"Hhtrt•tll. IS to l"t'lllilld t11f' Ill
1 ('!"1wd n chrtk ht· \\'l'ute \1'h1•t1
\If' ~i'\ hn1n(' A 1Jl1t\Ku1i.; I 1.:h1
~1i,t11ul nnd 111•1\ 11·111111,i.: an11:'>
11 ht•u dl'roded n1t'<111~ 1 'hHrl11·
Hull"t'l :; ])cit1i.;h1 II !lt'W 11 .. u ... • 011 1
thf' llf'X't !'\l'\•('t
\Vht'n 111· nrr111·d n1 1111· ,111tu
~t'r"l'l\'t' df•pa1t1nr111 l h•11 1111
t"Ht' ;ind 1Ti1Wlt•d ltl l1l'-.11lo• 1\1111
'"llnh t)llf" :'>IL'..11 .d l 1t1d11"I
l111de1'~1:u11:1." I -..1111 '\111,11
1lnt'S I! \llt'(lll
lllf' :L ~!'!ll ll'
lllllllJJt•r'"'
11!11•11 1••11 ;:111·
l!U1\g1• 1111 II\\
"lf 1uu 1-.111 l f1~11r1 • n1it
1111':111~ I !(111· 11111 1111•11
.~huuld11 I [,e 11111111;; :1 \",ii
i;:ni111l>led
\l>ll
111·
Libra: Be Dynamic
@,~~:!,~?',!,!,NG FRIDAY
FEBRUARY 4
By SYDNEY OMARR
ARIES (March 21·Aprit 191:
Quick changes in n1arriage,
partnership area. F r i en d
makes unorthodox 11) 0 v e n
Maintain aplomb. Eccentric
actions on part of those close
to yo u is accented. Don't
pani c. Patience now is great
a lly.
TAURUS (April 2(}.May 20 1:
Basic chores are subject to
sudden revision. Finish rather
than initiate projects. You ge t
work accomplished by setting
your own pace. And, also. be
ready for change of pace.
h1cssage becomes increasingly
clear.
GE~fiNI (May 21 ,June 20 1:
~1ove which involved travel is
on agenda. Keep li nes of com-
munication open. C h i Id r c n
could play important roles.
Stress originality, Lead rather
than follow . Set example. Ob-
tain hint from T a u r u s
message.
CANCER (June 2l ·July 22 f:
VlllGO (i\ug. 2;i.Sc·p1 :l:!1 nal. t'\'1•11 daring ronf·rpl~
Stcfldy approach a chic v c s l'ISL'ES 1 Fell I!• ;\1;1r<"l1 :lU ,
gn<il. Financial t'{'\\'a1·d 1.~ 111 j\'i•I\' ;1ppnioirh In SUl'lllgS, Ill picture. Be a\\'<l!'C of apparent
. l'CSl1ncnt.~. :l''!'C('lllf'll!S 1\111: mu1or n1a1ters. Be thorough , "
Delay ,vork s in your frtvor, tnah'. p;1rtner. \Vhat 11 ;1~
Know thi s and respond a(•, esta l>l1 slit'd is ;1pt !ti he
cordingly. Aquarius lndividu;i l overturned. l)on't light n11'r
is involved . 1vhal h;i.~ been , Li1u ld b{",
n1ight ht1vc been . Consohdalc
W o m~n1 Apparel by
e Norn,an Wiatt· e Bleyle
Al•o Ga ll W~••
2711 Ea11 Coo•t H ... y.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22I: Stress lTCB!ive progrrss.
Personal publicity is a distinct ]"'"':"::".:"::~:""::":'-~~::~~~l[j ___________ "'i, possibility. Check appearance. r
Put aero" ideas io <lvmm1ic BONNIE CASHIN 1·awels by 1·aseph
manner. Take initiat'ive in ARRIVES
mak ing creative changes. Op·I se~rches for jewels
posite sex is involved. Don't
hide light. Be definile. j
sconrro (Oct. 23,Nov. 21 l
Secrets are revealed. Don't al ·
tempt to color or conceal
fa cts. Take famil y memher1in-
to confidence. What \\'as COii ·
sidered a perm anent pro-
position shifts. changes. Go
with tide . Don 't battle pro·1
gress.
SA GITT ARIUS (Nov. 22-
Dcc. 21 J: Surprise of pleasant
variety is featured. Acce pt.
Eschew false modesty. Sec
THINIC
I
JED.Jo lnhl i
situations in light of real!ly Nt>wport l et1elt
(i amc plan :;hould he hascd on WESTCLIFF rL.t.ZA
Conv•tl un1•,.n!IHI 1ewtlly to l"'''''"<tt• ••• <••~ b~ ••I• to • "'m w~n••
~nowlllCIGt• ~•pulht, on~ L"1•q"11
anu•• you (•rtlul evoluUlon 11 to
•Uy1 m•••tr v.iu••
Wt ,,..111 tit pl•••N II •••min• ytur
9em• onCI 11lv1u 11guOlng lhtlf Cll•·
p01ll,
Coll Mt. J11tph It Mf. fOl!I 11 HO· '0.•.
(~) ~,:;..a
jewels by 1oseph
South Coftol Pl ftrt
8ri1lol ~! the Stn D•ega Fwy.
f <ict. nnl w 1shful thinkrng 17tlt & lr•l11• l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Jj
Pisces person pliiys prnn1inc11l ,'------------
Cr,.!o Mn•• ~4Q,906 b
rolc. ;;--------------------,,.----~
IL1 v(' .1n u go tt en up tn '
·s <1 n .Jnaqu1n 11 111.~ Hc1:i d .
ve t"' Ht'tlll'rnhrr Har.
bor View 1s J!l.~t t'a~I
u! I·' a~ t1 1 o 11 l:-.l11nd
Co1n1eo Cl•aners is
_ 11p1._·n t roni 7 a1t1 tn Ii
p111 ~hi11 .~.1L ()111• di\)'
.-.1·1·111·r 011 llrv l'IP:111 · ·11 1 ~ .i11d sli 111 ,: .~o 11111
11 :111• ph•n l\' of \1111(' .•.
Tho Fringe Benefit h:1:'>
l.ihr1rs to 111:11\1' !11111
.1 \'alen1in t>. l'.111
li·l•I :101!0 :;, : .. 1 .~11 tip lnr •
···1·1ir t-.lJ1r1:1' S11rn .~t1n'' •.
.. 111f•thod 11f :-1•111111: ;111 d ..
•. gc·t ti u .~ .v , .. l·'1x a .•
ldlll'l'l. :-. .1 \\" ii 1!1111J,.
\'\l l .'l !rl'L'. pu\..e holes
·~1n the 11:dl, pal11t~
llic• dogho11.,p " lnlp&r·
l.'11 H11rdwi'lrft h;1\ :111 1'
1111• \pnls vu11 n11c·d and t
~11re \l'Ot1i d 11\.:i• In ht'lp
'\11u .•. Six d1t'f1'1"('11l '
111;111), 1vi !!1 011L' .1pp lic11·
111111 ~ 'T'h L\ you c:in get 1
11·11h the 11111rp1C' "Six·~·
•in ono" p r o g r a 111
·;it Southern C"lifornia ·j.
Fi rit National Bank ,,
Itilii) N1•11· ~1~1r:\rll111r
IHv<I , Nr1vport l~carh . 1
("al l li44·Hr> 11 . , . /\ ..,
:1 1t1lpf1 1I lnnl f rn1n H•r· ,
bor View Shell; '1'1 r1· -
rul:111on ran ;1d tl 22' ,,
n1nrc n1ilea~e to the :11
.life of vour I i re s .
.. ln1Ci·c.-.:t ratrs arc .1,
d111vn &· ),;tl(•s 11rt• up . : '
1 I . d ,, J1 sc:u:-:s vour n t: c s
11111l h the· pen p I c at
'Macnab lrvin1 Re11lty
'.Co. '!'hey are ncxl 10
~Richard ',; Markot nt
Harbor View Center ,, " ... /\nil at Rlch11rcl '1 .. ,
Mark•t Y!lll ("H t! d i .~~
1covcr r;ifiulo11 :-. fi :-.11' ! ?
· .i\sk .l t1ck. lh,t! 11 1('1' ,~
·f i 1i h tt1<111 111 Ii c I p ~J
•you. Al so ~.1g n 11p for
Past co mmitment could upset
current plan. Aim toward
greater security. Don 't permit
yourself to be cajoled, chided
or talked out of intentions. Let
family know where you stand
-in fair, firm manner.
CAP IUCORN rDcc. 22-,ho YOU CAN FINO IT AT
19 !; On!" al top expressc5 0 a "e Cou11 ty'~ sn rne radical ideas. Adhere to r · n,_., ·
1 ,. the d ral'nng of ~1 (}
~ 1vnrlh ul' 1111·al of Yfl ltr
• ("hn1t c . '1\vo 11111l nr<r!'I
ca<"h v.•cc:k. Fri. <1l 4.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ):
Check appointment, reserva-
tions and messages. You are
on the move. Jdeas are plent i-
ful. Ke y is to choose quality.
t-.1ca ns develop concepts. Avoid
hasty conclusions . Relative,
neighbor could be misi n,
formed .
printiples. Your po.~ition v.·iH Larges t & Fi1iest
be vindicated. Know lhis <ind OVll IJ,000 acl like you know IL. Avo id so '' oF 11NE
g e I -rich -qu ick sc herne. i.1.B•1<s lJ ~9 lR~~~:uR~~u~d ~~:;·off2~~;~.~~ ~~l~\~~:~iM . a e
unless coo peration is receivrd O,E ,.. OA1lY
t ;lO TO' ,M SHOP -preferably from Aries in-SATIJtOAT
divi duat. You ca n populari~.c t ,Jo •r;f • "'' 1960 Knott Ave. (•t lincoh1)
product. (ircater recogn ition, suN01.r R 8 3820 NOON 10 s ,,. IUENA PA K • 12 · sales indicated ; utilize origi-
You' re Invited to . . . . , Go o~rene
JAPAN
KOREA
A fABULOUS MINI VACATION THAT
TAKES YOU IN ONE EVENING TO •..
TAIWAN
PHILIPPINES
MACAU
THAILAND
HONG KONG
and Unforgettable Color hfovles 90 Minutes of Live Entertainment
Thursday, Feb. 24 "t 8 p.m . Or<!nge Coast College Audit orium
Co-spon•ored by
Orange Co,,•t DAILY PILOT
P<!rt of Evening
2701 Fa irv ie w Ro<!d , Co>ta Me•a
• Orange Coast Evening
Co liege Lecture Serie•
College
Frae Tickets Availa bl e Now at • All DAILY PILOT Office•
Pl"OCJl'am, FrN Gifts
Presented by
EAST ASIA TRAVEL
ASSOCIATION
•
• Orange Coast Colle ge
• Golden West College
• Area Travel Ag encie•
HURRY-TICKET SUPPLY IS LIMITED
Go Qqien-e --.---,._ -------
· pn1 is the tirne to wi n
Guild Drug n1adc :-
•. a spcl:i<al nurcha8e and -..t
.~·the :oi a v I n g :i go ~
lo ro11. l,ad lc~ full
fa.~h1oncd knit suils ·
(reg . $40) this 1vcck Jor
$Ii. • , . a n o t h c r 'I
very s pecial price at ,,
~Magic Mirror, on lhal
s p r i n g pcr111a11c11t <t
wa ve. (';di fi44,H040 -
Hnd rn:ikc ~111 <1ppou1 l-1 1• n1cnt or purchase a
g-ift c c rt1fitale for fu-
t u r c tt sH . . • l)o
you ren1 e r11hcr batk in
"the /.! o o d nl d dciy s''
when you could find"
quality th.<H:olatc~ . .., at ·
y o u r 1ocnt l' a n d y
~ ~ t o r c ? W e I I now
you ran again ! Ca ld·
1~wells Candi•• sl d! fea-
ture hanrl d i pp e rl
chocoldtC.'I rnade with
the n1ost. wholesome
11ingrcdi cnt.'! available.
Valentines J) a y is
!\11o11 d a v . J·'(~/Jr!lary
4lh .... Ho w " rd ,
,.Nutrition h<i ~ ;1 ta.~ty
,.s u r /I I' 1 s 1~ in i\lfaffa
Sprolll \. ,\1 ix 111 ,\;d:id".
.q,:;e ;1" ~· lc:ttu('e. Hir·h
in vi1:tn1111 "f'" & ...
enzyrncs ... O.K. fo lks
this is it~(:rcat ;,:0(1ds:
from Sandcaitle Gifts
for all the "IO\ICl'tt" IHI
'·.v.our Valentine ~ift .
· 11 st. F'ar out hang1nK ·
~bark b a s ket s and ·
wood,'jy bird hou~e!'i for
your earthy friends or
some isuner elegant
cr ystal & 1_·hina to
nleas:e c<1 ll ector11 ... ·
By "new" cu!litomer re-....
'quest Newport Stat io~
• er& now hall In !Stock a
· complete line of Con-·
tempo party goods.
, Placemats, napkin:i, ,'"
naper plates & cupr,: .
bn d~e lallle<. party in-·
vitation11 and they all :'•
, match~~! AIJio Cranenf
informsls they
will engrave ju11t for-..
vo u , •• Children Un-
limited hu unpacked · 1
their sprin~ merchan·; 1 dise ju.st 1n tjme to .
'send lhe kid.< back to.
their 2nd J1:eme1ter .•• •
Profesil"ional halr-styJ. ·
n ing for the kids avalJ-.
!!'Ible here too . • -·
Flowers by Morrl has
any & all the beau-'
1 tiful Oower" & ar-
, ran uement! ynu could'"
nud for Valenl.1ne
f)ay. Be 1ure and de-
lite someone clr;ise lo
vou r he art , .. Cobr•r ...
animo,
Lola Joy
'1
%4) DAILV PILOT
~AL N011CE
WOTK• 10 CllS0110•1 IU'•••o. cou•• cw •••
ITATf 0,. CAll,.Ootll"A 'Oil
TMS COUlllTY 011' oaA•Gf
IN A llUI
f ca!I • o4 >!(Tltl /IMJ./I. H(N•Y l ko
'1f'l'TV M_.,£ HI NI Y D"<t•tlG
HOT (l ! to!(lill!"I Y GtVE"' to t11• •••llto<• of ,,.. .ii..... .....,..., °'''"'n'
-I I U M lllC<ll r.t~ nt ( 1 l'f\I 111 no! 1r..
ltlt CN(-M I I tt<NI td ' I t l""m
wllll IP>I n«tno y -.<"" I n lr.t 'I c•
t i ftlOt t~ 91 ..... l ll<ht t MllflG '°" Ot
lo p •••" tt\fll'I "' "' tr.• Mett '"'
"OW<-1 " "'' ~-,.~ 1 HO t 11 lltrl S t fl \u I 111 (01 • Mt>t
(1) •orn • t76JI '""en h '"' p •t• o bll&ln~" o Int unet 1 '"'" In • 1' • •• 1
Pfth n "' 10 l/11 I I • t 6 10 <I <llt~tnl
Wltfl n '°"' "'°"" 1 I If ff,_ I H ""b ct I on 0 111 I l>C!lc•
0.. f(I Jf ""t T 11 \It~
A Ir.cf H1~r.
•omno o o•
of tnt £.olt 1 O! 1~1
100•< n1,...t11 <!1Ce<11
• KEITIOI DOIJNIOOlil
AUtr"'r 11 1.t w
ltt • lltfl II ,~11 H I
Ct1l1 N1111 C1Ul9rn 1 '111)
11\0 s-i1 nw
All.,,.._ 1.,. A•111l"l1tr•tor
~Ubl 1nr<1 0 • GI C<>11I D•
F•b uo Y l 0 / 1• lt/l
LEGAL NOT ICE
v P •ot
1') ''
' •
Tilur\day Ftbr1.1irr 3 1972
LEGAL NOTIC~
l'IC'flTIOUS I UllMl'l
jlj.t,Nlt lt.tf lMIMT
LEGAL NOTICE
e " ,..,,
--------1
LEGAL NOTICE , ..
"'DTICI! 10 CltlDITOIS
su•l!ltlO• COU•T OF THI
ST.IT( OF CALll'OlllNIA 11'011
Tlfl CQU jljf~ 0 ' Olt.tNGI
"'0 A 1U•J E11 t ol l 1 00Njlj.\ CA STLE
•-n 11 leOONNA l CASTLE (flltll
NOi Cl' S k EREllY GIVE N ta lht
t f<lllo t n II• 1bov@ namf'd dtcfd~nl
1111! • ! pe M1n1 '""',.. ( •IM1 111 nst tt\o
11ld dtCtmnt I f •11<1u tel <1 tile ""'"" wl!TI lhf ntoc:Ht l f¥ vll<KJM" In tl'lo otlkt
of tl\1 <ltrlr ol ""' 111<!¥0 1nn11.., ''"'"' or
lo I twnl '"""" wl"' "'-...Ctllll'Y W'Oll<Nl•s to 1n1 undil o!ollf'll 11 lt>t ofl ''
fl// 1'1 t "'11"""" A '" Ni<ho•to:tn 1jJO Flltfl
"""".,. $v '' IOOCl 5tn D too Ct ll!Otlllt
tt102 wfl (l'I h IP>I p l (t 91 bll1l,,.,11 Of
lht """' • onM 111 11! m1Uro "'"'" n no ta lftl nt1lt el u ld OfUlltnl w ti\ n tou•
1'1111111111 '""' "" 1 ,., <111btlc:1tlon of tr.!1 ..o!l(t'
LEGAL N011CE
.t.lto ntr• •! Lo ..
lSO E••I 11tn s ,., ~u I 1 I
(OI I M1•• Ct IOtn I 'll )/
L r.ettr 1 n u
Ito IO nt~> to rt ...... ,
Pu!> 1n~ 0 •n~• Coo D& v
Jonu• 1 2~ 11 1n~ Fe!> u• .,, . ' ' . •I ll ------
LEGAL NOTI CE
LEGAL NOTJC~ 1---------
, .. .. •lr;tlll°"'' I Ul lll.\I lllAMI l""fATl.MflOlf
~iq.1,.. H -• a.o.in1 llut ""H
LEGAL NOTICg
,.ICTlf le UI I U'91011fl l
lolAMI ITATIMflOlf
IOI-Int "'"" lo <!0 "' llutl"fH
T!o;I ~UM llilft: d i ) 11 $ 1•1 •• fLM GAJtO!'M~ oll'AltfM(jljl' !rf
f 2'ncll SI (01lo Moo• (1 "''"*Pl>" Bt•d'I Ctl r lovro l ( t c•llwt f'.!6 lo Oen !\ti i1nto Ant Cl I
Tn I r...1 n.u II 11tln1 (-VUe<I 11 ... •II
!l'ld • o~•
L•u•• L c '''U~• Tl'I. •ll'•""'M I !rd .. II\ ". Count> C~ i <II 0 1noo C11<1n1~ on J•nu••r I&
1'11 I • l 1v1r o J M...r<!o.o 0e..., r c...,n1>C t i
,. ll)IJ
H.\LLPQllT COll P 100 Wu ca.,1
Hw; p.trwl>Qt lrtt~ (al I
C~• ti W Ho I J• )00 S Pt lrn
C1n•cn Or P1 m ~o no1 Cll f
ft\h llvl n1n co lducteoo b~ •
ml i duo
Ctio \u W 1-ldl J
,.., ' • • 1m111! ""''' I ra "' I I • '""" v C • I a! 0 •nlk c...,nrv en J•"U•')' 16
"'
Pub 1nt<1
J ~nu~ '( 10 .,,
~ Ut4
O ong• Cc••' 01 v P o!
JI a d Ftl!fU8 v 3 0
Rulft Forlll'• M(L~ )tllO
Nl wjlll(f Or "•wt>0.-1 ll••d'I (•
Tt\lo out nou Ii bfln1 <Q"""' Kl !P'lll v 11u11
111/ln Forbt• M(LtoO Tt\11 111 •me111 IUMI w Ill l ne Co..nTv
Cle i 01 0 one• (6unl"f on Jonyo • l) un av Bevorlv J Mt Olla• DoPUl"f
Ca.,,11lt C11r~
THE Bllil.RlilE 6AlAAR i. TllAO jlj(;.
COMP.\NY 115' NIWPO'I I Yd (OJ I M••• II c:t\1 d A" an Mo•I• h 1151 N1w1>0r
9 •II Co1 1 Mt•• (<'
l!o t bu1 "" h br no co,.du(!fd bv I I\ Ind w dut
"'"" d Mere Iv 1nl1 sto rm•nt 1 ...i w tn tn~ Countv
C ••0.. o! O 1noo Cou~!r o J111u• v 'l)
tn 8v B•ve r J M•Odo• Dt ou '
County C t •
"" J1nut
•ne.t
' " .,, ----1"' LEG A_L_N_oT1cE ~~~~~~~~~-I
" ' NOT ICE 1 0 Clll![llTOllS
SUPflillOlil COUlllT OP lttE
StATE 0 1' (ALIFOlilN IA FOR
THE COUNTY 0" OlilAjljGf "' ..
LEGAL ~OTICE
fl(l T 0US llUS INf'S)
N.t.ME STATEMENt
follow ng or 100 1 dolnr 11111lntu
mo 0 SPO~AL CO 11111
Fcun!I n V1ll1-C•I I ~rc1mo•• sr ,,, ..
Jo11 'fill• Soyo 1n 6111 Svt1mor1 ~t
Fc"n • n Vo •v Cal I ~1108 T~ • bu• nou ls btln~ (onaut!ota bv on
""• <lu• Jon £ S~•fl
Th 1 $ ttr menl ea w 11'1 m1 Coon v
C!t rl<. ot O anv• Coun v on J1nu1 ~ 11
1tn 6 y B•ue r J M•aao~ orourv
County Cit•~ Fl 121! Pl11yi1r9 Footsie
Pub •htd O anvr Coa't Da Ir P ot
Jonuo -)) 10 11 1nd Fell u1 ~ l ' 2 JI n US Scnalor !i.Yark ll alf1cl d (R 0 1c) smiles as his
"1fc Antoinette no1n ls lo tenn is "'i1 oc she '1orc on
he r right foo t prior to the str11 t of a 1 crc nt pi ess
c:onfcJCnC'C She told nc11 sn1cn ~he harl dropped a
ca 1ton of soda on the foot and the s11ell1ng n1ade
1t necc~sai-y to 11car a tcnnrs );hoc --------
Famed N11n Aicls Girls
Pub nrd
.h"u• v 17
l9Jl
O •ng~ Cn~ t D• Iv
1na ~tl!UI• l
Coun ~1 ----~=--1~n LEGAL NOTICE
Coun "l---~-c=ccccccce'7occ. FICTITIOUS BUS jljl[JJ
jljAME !TATEMENT Pulll 1hrd
Januo v lJ
1'11lJt
Or1nqe Ca••' 01 ly P ot
10 21 1nd ll'IHI 1,10 Y l 1'1?
11 11
LEGAL NOTICE
PUBLIC HEllll.tNGS W LL 9E HELO ll Y
THE (O~Tll. MESA PL ... NN NG COM
MIS ION J,T THE cnv H ... LL n F•
Dr ve Co•I• Me\I Cat to•nlo 11 I JD
"rn o-•• ~ "' "°'' ble Ille ...,1te on Mond.>Y F,b u• v • Jtn
R~~ d nq h• !<11 ow no •oo (I I 6n\
1 lt•t-P11t on Na •not. 1a Co1•
M~•• P •nnlno Comm 11 on PD Bo•
1r.~ l<l c,. no Pt •on• I t oa no
tr.J' 111U &
L & w M,t.lp.tfENANCE SERVICE
I JO E 1 l!h 8 ~o Co1 1 Mr•I 91676
W 1m I! <hi II Liii> :JOI (om-
monw•o M Ao! n1 Fu • on
R cho a Let Wh le Jill Com
monweol n .\o 111 Fu I• on
""fn s 1>u1 ne1~ • ""no contlvcled l>v •
P1 lne "~ W I om II
Thi 11 •m•n! 1 !'<I w n •n Coun• c rr~ ol o 1noe Coun v on Jin 11 1•11
a. ee"t Ir M•ll<lo~ 0t11111-Ctun•r
"'
100 Co•, Me>1 Ct I 0 ~ m" on Pub h•d
to u cn' l•om lil2 ond R• 10 •• CP Jenua V J
Fl,711
n ~no• Co•• O~ v f' or
20 21 1nd Fellra u v l 9/2 19 n o ope • 11 d•>< lle!l n he POI I on •n!l
OC• •a n h• o•n• a ~ ·~ b• w~•" • ~1-----------------1
5 ee """ HMn !on ~! ~"" be ""rn LEGAL NOTI CE
Pnmon• llw• And I'~ •c f>v• (01 "I-----c---1
Me ... (~ ! Yov• 0 o~e y ' n•QIYPd !'l(T\TlOUS BUSIN ESS
nin1 ezon• "'0" ~ t 01>• lo NAMf STATEMEjljT
II no Ill• P oot '• n1n con o m ,_ w rn Tht tol awl"9 Pt S(!n\ •
I"<' "'"t I 0 •n b<>11flOll Ill l lile1ono P1! I on NII II II.ct! lot Gen VE OLDE G FT $HOPP£ "05~ (•r
k.•womu ~ f ~ SI J1mt • Pow:• , !O• A•r S "non C•
Newoo Be•c" (11 I lo oe mh • QI! le 5~11 on p G "" 11>6~ o 11n~• a.ve N<1
r on• ! om A ta Ct "Oii< Y ~ ,.. cos 11 Mel~ Cnl I ~?671
G£011G.E W Ll AM 11 l£V A ! A &
A5S0C .\TES Jal! C•mDt1\ 0 ve Sw t•
21• tltwco Beat~ C• 9760(!
G•o D• W ~ l•v l8•! C•mou• O ~•
~ I 71 • Newpo I Beo'h (• QJ660
l n < bv n•" ' cona11c NI Dv A
co 11a • ed •uoc 11 on olnt hon
P••nt1no
C.eage W R r•
T"' 'I omtn W&I I ~ W h "' (O ~
h Cle•k DI O 1not Co11"'1 on J on11a ¥ '• .,,
Wf l & FlillTZ NC
.\ P o t n lontl Coroo JI on
11501 E ~" •dt lof\ • SI
Wh ! 1 Ct '64o0!
Al!ornt v• t ! ltw
Pull 1ned
Jdnuo • 11 •n
I' l•n
0 1n9f Co••I D~ v P o
an<! Feo u• ~ ). O 11
JJI 1
LEGAL NOTI CE
F ICTITIOUS BUS NESS
NAME STATfMEMT
T~• lol ow n9 "" sen 1 ao no b1>1 nr 1 .,
NOl!TH BLUFF llEALTY Jilt V ! o
d• 0 0 Nt Wl>(I Btoch (. OJI.ID
1"t 8 ~ h lil•• !v nco•1><1•• ..t n
Co on • l • i V • • d• 0 o Nr woo
Be1cll Ca •7660
1" • bu1 .. ,.. I br ... COndU( f<I by I
(Otl'O 1t 0"
Jo " V ~· l~n' P e1 d,nt/Tr•1•..,.• T~ 1 ua tm~n t ltd w tn Ill• (11untv
Cit ~ o• o •nae Cou<1h 0" Jonu• v ;s
1912 8¥ l ••t ¥ J /\Oofjcjc~ Dtcu ~ (ounlY C , ~
Put> 1nen O onor (O••I D•
bV • Jonu1r-21 t <>cl Frb ul"" l nn
"''' ~ n tne o• on """ Oc• td n O:e""" h M U\'~"' 1 JI ? ll anne Ave !Mt ~nt • t •• no " of '" S111> 0 rao G~•d•" c;. nY• c~ ! Ql~•l
F e-tw•" and w11! o• llt• S tt Co•~ "Tn, bu• ne • 1 bt no co \due ed
Mt•t Ca I P8 ,,.1111 p
I' 111a , e o ,. ' 116 n
ll'ton1 ~. I Ill "'O It IJ.()j fo S!u on G 01\
LEGAL NOTICE 0 •• •It <'!I Sl\ooc n9 (•n • • Inc llll Tl\ 1 , 1teme<1t 1 1...t wt~ 1~, CC""''
M•colrli'IU II •d No 0 Nt""l>O I Cit • ., Q ... ~. ("' n!V Oii J•llU~ ¥ 1
Beocll (8 I •a °" ml••P" o e1cnt lt71 s~ ll ev• 1¥ J M&ddc~ OePVl<>•l----,-"-,-,-,-,-0-,-,-,-,-,-,-,,.-,----
" oor !v ~• O•t< bt<I n "• •• I on 8nd (ounly Cle ~ loc11ttd In lh• ••n• A ~ t• of !h• F1Sl16 NAMf IT ... TfMEjljl
ftOt h~I ~ ne ct He bor B vd &nd Pub li'ltd o an~e COA•t 0 8 ~ p ot The Jollowlne ~"°" 11 de ng bu1 nts1
V C!o f11 SI H COllo Mt111 (8 f I om j 8 nu8r-1 XI '' •nd Feb 11&f ¥ J Jtl7 I I 117 to (I I S-17
Zant E•tlollOfl ••mt Na ?EHO<l,1 -----------------
tc Cal • C o" lnc Jl Comm• c t
W•w Ca1!a M••• Co t !o or m ts on LEGAL NOTICE
l o con! nue nonco«ta m no 61!fftl onl----------------1
c1>nsJllno (II !!or toU01Wno fl\ oenr 1 F ICTITIOUS BUSINESS Pt~ no cont t <IOt 1 oun ldt itoriot of NAME STolTEMENT
l<u<ll$ !1\ ou!tldl' • 0 •oe ol 1 1n11 Tl'l1 followl"'ll Pl'""' IJ doing bu•lMlli
0 I VI IOP 101 •lld 11;•,.0t!d <tnd l"'o I~
p ooan~ •n•1 •Aid pro<!uch lo• ,81e to C,t.L RIV-CO ms Sooth Ha l1d1v
oul>t c ano 01 w 1!<1e 1 0 19, of emoly S!rtl'I St~I• Ant C1 I t770S
ft nd 1un 0 1 d•vml !o who ,1•1• 1~1~1 Ch&•ltl G lil ublt 17Sll llvf Oak (Ir
CATHY $ YARN j, YARDAGE Uo:I I(
Wt~• 8 •1 liload ""''" m <• 1 0 :it; E TlllMM NG. COMPANY I~(
(ii. Ca fornla Co "°''' cnl 1•1 E•1 8!h
St ee• Lo• A.no•~• C•l I lh s buslnr u condu(ll<I bV I
Corr>0rt l on
511 G <1nn1vol1 P t • den!
Tiii• il•1emtnt w~1 I NI w rn lht (QI.In
l"f C t k of 0 1nge (O\lllly an Jt nUI Y II
"" , .. o oc
on o Q<>t IV ocat!'d ft f s Comme ( 1 ''-Founllln V1 f Y C1I I 90271
WAY c .. ~tA Meift C•I 1 In 1 Cl 1°"' 1hh bui ~u 11 bf!l<19 conducttO b• an ~ubll•llffl s Zen. EKct1tlo" "••mil N1 ZE 11 .. J '"" • dua J1nu11v :>e
JI ISM.$
O ~ngf Co~!t 01 ly PllOI
II 1nd Feb•u1rv J 10
"' n fo Don ICo I ComDanv lntP DO tied Cl\• 1~$ G. Aublt ltn
lllll Skvo• k C •cit 1 ,.\fie (olll to ""fh I st•ltmt nl f ltd with the Countvl-----,---,,-,,--,-c,-=-=c=------1
i>e m 1, on 11 con~r uct 116 "n!h lo (le•k et 0 •1no1 CounlY <!fl J111 I• 1911 LEGAL NOTICE
mf'!I CP •l•nd• di w '" I• b1Ck di~# 6'( Btw•I'( J Mt6"0• o_,., Coun•11---,,-~-=-o-:-:ccc:c-:-c-:-:c----1
l 0'11 11 \tlawn on l"t p ec U: p(fn 11 Cletk ,.lJU! NOTICI 011' TJtUSTEIE S SALE
11(1\f'd 1<1 Ind mi di' I p1rl cf llllJ •D l .. ft Mt 1"-ttfl 117V,
0 1(11 on Ind Dt fm111 on IQ •llOw P11b tlll'CI O•lntf Co.o 1t DR Ir PllOI flllt Mt Ml1
c•n•otl1 n •tu ol ••fttl'• en o oi>e Iv J11>u1 Y 10 77 '"" Ftb utrv J1~~ On Ft \OIY Ftb•uorv 11 ltn at 11 Otl
loc l!Pd on th1 SW co "' of B•~•• tnd 1911 0 clock 1 m o-n lhi f>\!bll< 1ldt,.tft In
Ftonl••t Road tdl&ct nl to Ntwoo ! l•onl of Ille ent•anct to th• blll dln1 ftl
F•rtw11 (0>11 Mttl C1llt !<\ I Ai CP LEGAL NOTICE 1711 Sou" 8r6(tlll'lur1I \trffl l" !ht Cl!v of
1nnt An1h1lm C1I lorn 1 Retll"f l"COl'llOflll<I
ll"t f•C11tl<foo l'tfmll Nt 21[ 11-N NOtlCE INVITtHO 1 101 1 carr>0rlllOt1,. •• Tr111IM u!'>Cler !I'll DHCI
to• St.•\"' W Pf\111101 >~ 'Eldfn Nollce lt l'>eri!bv 11ven 1n•1 1r.1 Board ot of Ttu1l m..io bY C.<6vft C Sln1lt ¥ tP'IO
DACC \ I AP\ !'llvlher
'T'ercsn lht nun 1 ho h l'>
helper! C:rlr1 ll;i " poo1 ~11 k
and d111ng for 4~ \ears h 1~
crossed the Banglade<.:h b<lrdt r
to set up a home fnr gu ls
pregn;int a:; ;i result of being
raped by Pa k1sfan1 solder s
ln the unused monaster} she
is converti ng for the hnn1e
Mothe r Teresa cst!nl:llrd !ht 1
may be up to 4 000 rape \ 1r
t1ms expecting babies in lh<'
Dacca area alone
She SiJ d she had been !old
many others killed !hen1sclves
or were killed by their c11pto1s
aflf'r the surrende r to India
Dec 16
1 he B;ingladcsh government
f'la1ms that tens of thousands
of won1en and girls "ere
raped during the nine monrh
secess1on 1st rebellion in the
rorm cr £1st Pakistan manv
'D' 'H ino as
J-lassle
I II Vegas
LAS VEGt\S Ni:\ (\Pl -
Enterta ner Dean Jlrlartin and
the H1v1era Hotel are cm
brn led 10 a contr<ict dispute
hi:re that arcording tn 111 C'
la!c~t report has t.t;irtin Jock
ed out of hts ov. n su1 ie
The R111l'ra and Marlln are
fighti ng over r-.1art1n s demaru1
lhnt he do onlv one sho1\ a
night 11 hen appearing here -
a mnJor precedent 10 ;i r1tv
where big stars appe;ir nightly
at 8 pm and midnight
Don D1g1ho editor n( lhc
Las Vegas Re111ev. Journal
sa1d Wednesday he has learn
ed tha t R1 v1era Hotel boss Ed
die Toi res had the Jocks
changed on Marlin s su1!c
recentl y Marlin however 1s
not in town and isn t due to
appear again unt il thi s su m
mer
I he t1olel had nn com
mcnt on lhe lockout s!Qry
but admilled we re at an 1m
passe
Dean wants l o rlo on !y one
show a night and we JUSl can t
set tha t precedent one hotel
off1c1al said We re at an zm
passe now and frank lv we l/
have to determine 1( hes com
1ng back
Martin switched from the
Sands Hotel lo the R1 v1era two
years ago gelling 10 percent
ownership in the R1v1era as
parl of the bargaui
LEGAL NOTICE
Av,nuf Co\11 M•1• C1! 1 lo TtwSltel et f\t Cotti Communll'I' (l!llH'e Vlfll nl1 C S!n1lrv l'>\l~nd 111d .. 111 i nd
oe•mlul11n to conll•u<I 62 unll1 on Ol•l•lct ol o """' '°""" C1tltor11 1 wlll roc:ttdtd Na•e<T'btf 2• 100 h• Boot t.iff 11 JOO 10 11 o1 l•nd •••• f1 11nll .,., rtcilvt ,_,,.., b di uo le II Oil 1 n\ .... ,!.4 ol Otflcl1! flt<Ol'<lt of Orlnt41
1$!M eJ \a II l wlln • 1S fl ~n-TutMf•'I' Ftbr .. •rr tJ nn •• 111e c;o..M¥ c 1 lfctrnl1 vl11tn I• MC11r1 111 1 ...
crotd1menr Into 1.J I! ••cul rNI •t•r l'utchll n; O.pt of 11!d tcl'lool d tlrltl cftOttdn•» I" ltww OI "" Colwltl COfT'I
Vlrd ~lbttl<. •nd I 10 II l•anl l'lfd ff\ l(K;U ... •t 1)10 _.,(lt mt AlllMll (01tt Pin\' 1 (.Ol'_.11\on -CIW""9 11\d llt kl
C•Olcl'lment 1nd 10 II be!Wttn l ttruc M~t• Ci llfct•flll 1t .....,!<h !lmt 111<1 bld1 by Tiit Colwell Comp111r llr re•son of 1he1----------------I
1ure1 1s it.own on 1 Ni ol1n on Pt601r!v will be 1>Ubllc!v ooeneO ,...., •tad tor n1 bnact\ al c:1rt1ln obi 11t!on1 ll'tUtll'd Jlll
loctlf'<I 11 l'l Html Ion $1•HI Ca111 !NT EllLDCI( 1"1\m !'ltOJECTOlt UI llllrtlw T'>Olk • OI' wl'lldl w11 !llC.Mdtd MOTICt! 10 CltEOtTOltl
Mesi Collr In 1n A),_ AUOl0-1/IS UAL EQIJIPMENT { J ) Oc:lllbar ll, ltll 111 Book "-" Pl" 1~ of IUl'EltlOtl! COUltT 01< THI
' 1-E•C .. "Ofl Jllnnlt N• 71! n 11 TELE\llSION MI (. 0 w A v E COM Mid 01nd11 ltlCOO'dl win ltlf •• Mii< STAT"I OJI' CALll'OINIA ,o.
,..,.,,.,.., •or o, ... ,. COlll ... 1111"11,lnQ MUNICATION S'l'STEl!'I aucllllll I• "" l'llll'le11 bldlMf !'Of' '"" TNI COUNTY 01' OIU.lolQI
IMO E. EOlnvt"t Slnll _.,,.. Ct lll fOl' All bids 1 1 to ti. f,, tccor<t1nc1 wlltl ,.,1Ma "' lawful ..,_¥ M !tit U ... ttd Nt A '1'51
"'" 111h1lon lo cOllllllUt fct 1'1'\1111111!1 1 10 lf'4' lnittutllonl •rod Cond 11<on1 tn<1 $!1!11 ti ltlt ti .... of 1tltr wllll<lul w1r E1t1t. o, JENNIE C PATTElilSON
II , 10 n s" dlrodl-1 t lon to •d !Ptclllci ll-which art now on llltr t l'ld ,..,.., 11 10 lllle -1t1i•IMI er 1t11 0«1111<1
¥t•llMP 11•11 Mlt '(JI ll6ll'llrt Ill ITICI 10•1 m•-bf' tt<urPll !11 11\11 olll<t 111 ~ (V!Tltl•tncfl !tit ll'l11rttl con•t¥MI r. al'll NOTICE IS H'EREBY Gt\IEN lo tho
loc11..i '' lflfl i nd ""1'11ttl., ~Id 11911 Jlurcl\lltlno """t .. 1.1 ld 1cllool <1l11r1c:t -1'11141 •¥ uld '"""'"~Mid o.td CTelJttor• of IP>f 1b0ve n1med dea-Gf'nl ~11tto 11 l'01J Horbl!r 91y(l Coit• E•~ bllkk!r m11l! 1ubrrlll wllll I! t ttkl 1 of Trutl Ln tnll ,. JM t~lvWl~ deter!!>-lhtl •II 111•-.t h1v1no cl•lm• •v• nu tht Me•~ (~I I 11 1 C1 1r.... ctollltl t 'hi(~ c•rllll ... cl'ladl ar bl(l ... Pl'llll"I~ L.ol I of Trtcl No. M1 In !Uld 0.C:Mknf l tl •Ml.I •I'd lo Ille lhtm
I z.o ... li•c..,llM hf''"ll Ht t i! n 11 ) dO!' 1 bo<>O m.oe PIYlbl• 10 th1 orlltr of 1r.. CllY of Cot11 Mt11 C111m" of wllfl ~ n«11urv vl!llChlr• n tfl• afflct
t mf'fldl't !or Town tlld C-1'1 Pt!~ fl'll Ce11t (On\munlty Colle.. 0\\l>ICI Ora111t. $1111 flf/ CtlL .. ,nl• II .... m111 of 11'11 tl•rk Of 1111 tbll'lt t Mllled <curt !II'
Sholl! ll'Clt NI""'°" 61y(l (1111 ...... 11 B01r(l of Tru\ HI lft t n •"""'"' "'' It!» 'OCOl'(led In OOOlc ltt """' 6 1o It Ill-lo 0 ltfnl lt\ff'll w!lf\ 11\t fllll:lllf Y
(1111 fOt ,..,mluloft lo • low •tdu<:li<!n th•" r ••-"I'll 15.,..l of !tot W'!I bid at clu1lvt et r'lllK•ll•MOV• mrPS 111 11'tt .,_ -.<M•t to Ille undert.l•nPll tt tho ltw of
In pan lno lo "''"'II '" 1ddlll1!11 IO 1• • 0111r1nlH "''' tl'll lllOlft• wlft ..,. ... \"to fl« fl// "" c.,,.,., ·--1 ., Mhl (Wf>o net~ ,, F A~•AND .. FARltit.NO Sullt
1111119 .... ll(llnf ,.,. ,..,,. .. ,. OU 00111 PO "'' prOPOll<I '°"'rKI u !I'll ·-11 I~ JOI l>Ot Wll!l'll•e llouit'W•rcl l 111 Artor"''
tlMCn l~llltbft POI" '"' 1n!t•t 1>11 Jdl"'ll! ••~•-•o 1111"1 lft 11141 1vt"I of ltllu•• to Jl~r!Y 16dr111 1ttD Alldr0t I.TIMI C11110tnl1 90011 ""'di I 1111 •l"Ct 111
11\d i tlOW -" lier••• •I tflt rl'I• ol ent1r lnlo lfKI\ (Cll\lt.cf llw erac...,1 el (8111 Ml,.. (tlllorlllt "°' ""' .ufl>Ol4 of ll11tlMt\ of 1111 11nd1r1!1ne<1 n II m1!t•r1
""ttulldlno an~,,,.,..,,, IO(•lld 11 •'06 tlle cntci.. wlll 111 1or,_.,.., or 111 ~ c111 111"1"'11 Obll•lf on• 1ffuttd ff M141 0 ..., perl1l11l"t to tM 111111 ol ••Id M<.O.nl
"''-' '""' Co1t1 M1sa (1111 In • of • bond 1111 fllij Mff'I IMl•of wm .,. ol T•YH lnchtdl"f "'"" dt1r"1 Ind n with 11 tou• ml)fllh• ~I flf' 11\t 1 r1t
C2 ,_ lorll'll ... TO t•!il tc"°OI tl1!rlC1 Mflffl of ll'lt Trv1lt1 •O-.tll(tl. II lllV JIUbll(t l\1111 et ll'llt notk:•
For 1u1ll\tf lnlMm•• on "" '"' '"°"' N11 bhkl•r mn w!llKl'•tw hit bid 1or • 11notr 1111 l•nnt of t1l(l DIM fl// Tr~ll 111 D1tlld J1nu•rv 7J ltn
Hl the pre~rnrc flf sons nr
J l sh 1nd" 1 h111s ind s of thP
1 u urn:; h 11 c s1nte been re
.JC< led lr1 tlu 1r hu~bands
Rctal1se of Ir ad 1t10 n ri 1
~10<.:!cfn tt1ndcn1na!lon of ;t
\\()tnnn "110 hu s ~cxual rela
! on 1> 1th a 111 in other than h~r
hu~h:i r d Lhc :;ensc of shan e
:111Qrg Uc gr!:; 1s great,
~li!h<'r T11(s1 ~11d
\\e are re1dy to l:'lke 200 '
~h(' said of hrr 1nst1tul1on 111
t)td D<itf a hut so far only a
h;i 1dful h<l1c corne for11,ard
lhe govrrnrnenL ha !!
derlari:d !he g rls hcro1ni:s
ft 1s \Cry bea11(1ful lo s:iv
!hri1 b111 the i,;ir!s I a\e suf
fcrrd sp1 r tulllll phvs1call\
:lnd sor10/og1ralh s a 1 ff
:\!other 1 erc"a The ncerl
nn" 1~ fnr d<'ep compassion to
hrlp lhcrn forgrr
The 6l }cH1id Roma n
{ a!hol c nun sa rl the gtr[<;
kcipl in barr<icks for Pakistani
Ml ld er s pleasure ran~ed in
;ige rrom !J 10 JO many or
!hem students
The B:ing!~desh mission t,
not the f1r sl \enture <luts1de
1nd1a fo1 r-1nther Te resa an
Albanian Yi ho ~tarted the
Sisters or Charily order in
Calcutta 24 years ago
She Wf)fkC'd for a ~ hi!c last
vcar among the poor Cathoh<:=
n11nority of Northern !rel ind
lier order or opproximate\v
500 nuns and ;i!Jout 100 lay
brothers 1s mostl:1 based 1n
India although there are
m1ss1nn~ 1n SC\ en o!her coun·
Irie ~ l>es1drs Bangladesh
:\!other Trrpc;;:i took her firc;t
\ow~ in CalctJ1!'1 in 1!128 wil h
the lnsh order Sisters nt
Corctto Nu c \'Cf!rs l11tcr ;it
ige 26 she look her r1nal 1011.s and for 11 more )ears
~;i s with lhal order
Cities Ask
PJ1one Fee
Ref1mding
SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -
Cahforn1a s lhree I a r g cs t
<'riles havl' asked the Stalo
Su preme Court to order the
Pacific Telephone Co to f 1ake
immedi ate rtfunds on a $14:1
mill on a year rate increa se
gr::1nted last June
The htgh co urt held last
November lhal o v er a l I
operating costs of Pac1flc
Telephone on whtc h PUC bas.
cd its appro11a l of \he rate in.
crease cou ld ha ve been reduc
ed matertally 11 the utility had
used <1n accelerated deprec1a
lion method of accounting
The June increase included
$53 m1lhon a year resulting
from a fed eral income tax ac·
counting mefhod other than
the accelerated deprec iation
method used by all other
California uUlltles
At a three-hour he aring
Wednesday lhe cities of Lo~
Angeles San Orcg o and San
Francisco df!manded refundJ.
0 1teod l'r b•u•,.., I nn ••ell"'l lO(lt lllO>llolll)nt *J•S2.U Ot <•H ,, !lf•lad of lot-1¥.flyt iU ) ...... '"'' lll4t "'''' ,,.. ...... •I'll l21t1lfl In Uf\1118111 S Tl!"PHEN M F Allll .\N[)
!flt Ori Cl o! lhi p ~ ........ ()roartm1nl dllf ttl for .... °""lf'lt ttieroof .,lMlot l of 1111 nott ttc:llrld bY Miii 0.N E~ttulOO of !ht W II al !!'It
llocrm :ioo. 11 ~11t Orlw ((ltll Mn' T,.. eOll'd fJf Tru''"'' '''""" lht of Tr1111 will! lnl1 ••• lt>traon trom Attll l bovli 11amod dtcodtflt
Attorneys for P a c I f I C
Telephone nrgued that thig
company s rates are lhe
Jowc~t in the countrv and the
service 1s unchalle nged llt ... "fOl!ill D CASTLE
f~t'l:UIOt flf/ tflf W
of Ille t llow nl""tll dl("'tM
All .I.# MICMOl.M:IN ni.t s111 ... ,_ s,11, , ...
l•n DION Ct llfttlllt n 1•1
AftwllfY tft •JK lltw
l"lltl ltl\d Or•-Co11t Dt "" JJHol
Fte11l1ry J ID II )• I• 2 '" 11
Ctlllonol1 a•l• lMt ol rtffd "' •n¥ t ntl 1 r llldt or I ltll 10 !ft 1ald llOtt .... .., 1tW -l'AJtltAMO a l'Atl!lllAND
COSTA MEJA l'LANNING re wtlv• .tny lrtnYl1rlllt1 "' J,.. vldtd 1M 'Mhtt,,.. e tW.. S•it •1
C-IOIOll ior1Nllti.1 In • ...., bid fl( ;,, IP>I blddlllt 0.lf(I J1nu1•v U 1t l1 Let Afltlitlft Ct ll"'11Lt .. U
Cl'll rlt' l ttat (flt lrtl''-" S O""' NOJtMAN E WATSON lltt ltr l1'<11t'P9"1tfll Tru1111i Ttt Ull) tn"41'
w11111m L Ollftll S.C,1t1•'l' 11'11 SKl1 ao.r• of l1uttff1 •1 ltld\ard " Jt-•n *'"'"' .I.It.,...,, ._ ••tc•• l:W'Ki'ff 91 l'llntll... °'"" !'"I'll U. 1tn I I rtO I IT' •10 JJ!lttll.111... Ort-Coa1I
JJi.olllhfled °'-c ... " 0.lff' llJlof •ut1H ...... Or•MI COit! C.lty •nttl MUllll'd Or•llt• COi'' °''"' Jlllol J•-f'f' " '"" F'fbrvt •? 1br11•'Y l 1'11 21• n J l fl\ltrr JJ 111(1 !''tlt"IHl'Y J !f11 '~ n J t"Vtrv '° '111111 l'1ttrvar'I' l. Im 11• 7' 1'11
They s11d the PUC srmuld bt
g111en time by the court to
re\:\ew and corrett any errors
It may have m11ckl in ap-
proving the Increase
... -... _ ,
s DAILY PILOT !?}
Panther Raid Trial Set
Illinois State Attorney, 13 Otliers Face Cliarges
ClllCAGO (UPI) -A Cr1mlnal Court
judge has ruled that Slate's Attorney
Edward V. Hanrahan and 13 codefen-
dants mu~t stand tn:it on a co11trov~rsial
ind1ctmcnl charging them with con-
:;piracy to obstruct Justice in the Chicago
Black Panther case.
l·lanrahan, a onc-tilne 1>rotege of Mayor
Pentagoti Fu11ds
Richard J. Daley and a cand idate for re-
election. shol an angry glance at Judge
Philip Romiti when the judge said he
found "little merit" 1n defense ellorts to
quash the indictment.
Romiti denied !he defense set ar-
raignment for today .
The ruHng ended n1onths of legal
maneuvers by the delendanls attempting
to avoid a trial in the politically explosive
case.
Hanrahan, one of his assistants and 12
Chicago policemen were indicted by "'
Cook CoUJlty grand jury on charges 9f
trying to cover up the facts after a Dec..
4, 1969, police raid in a search for
weapons on a West Side apartrnent.
BULLJf'INKLE
VOTE BLOC
LOS ANGELES 1UPIJ
The Bullwinkle Party is not a
pov.·er in Southern California
politics, but there are 23
reJtistered Bul!winl!.les on the
\'Oter rolls.
In a close race, they could
heat the Russellian lsocratics
party, with 17 registered
voters.
Morrison
Appoin ted
To Coi1ncil
Robfrt !\1 ~1orrlson. a llUJl-
t l n;.: ton Beach pol ice
lieU!l•Oant. has been appointed
to the California Council on
l'rirn1nal Justice, the agency
fur planning and coordination
of crintlna! JUst1ee
As a men1ber 11r a task
forct>. i'o1orr1son "·11! :iss ist !he
FREE ESTIMATES
... lt•tn18t l • ., ....
CUSTOM
DRAPERY CLEANING
BY PRESTIGE
C111t•J111 S."lc•
Gw•r•11tM4 L•'"lth ,.,, .. , , ... ,.
DRAPES-CLEANED, PRESSED
UNLINED-$1.89 LINED-$2.35
P'ER PANl!L -TAklN DOWN, aEHUNG. C11ll fer ... ,,_111t11Mltt
1100 IDINCllR, HUNTING-TON llACH
Oppolif• Hw"tl11qlo11 Ce11I•• 847-1005 Docto1~s U1~ge Shifting
Black Panther leaders h1ark Clark and
Fred Hampton were killed by police gun-
fire during the raid, which turned up an
arsenal of illegal weapons.
A federal grand jury found that police
had fired some JOO shots and the Pan-
thers only one, but did not return in-
dictntents.
1'here are 14,9'17 \-o\ers ln
Los Angeles County registered
l'I~ 1nembers or 35 ··n1inor''
parties. according to County
Registrar-Recordl"r J a m e s
Allison. They can register as
members of v.·hatever party
strikes their fancy, but the
parties cannot get on the
ballot as such v.·ithout more
members.
CCCJ in its cr1 n11nal dttect1on1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
and appr£'hension rffnrts.
Of Radiatio11 Fina11ce s
CINCINNATI (UPll -A University of
Cincinnati blue-ribbon con1n1iltee has
recon1n1endrd that financing of a c:on-
trovers: .. : ··full -body" radiation treat-
ml"nt progran1 Ill !he school be shifted
fron1 the l)efense J)cpartment to another
agency.
The comrn1tlee or 11 physicians was ap-
pointed by lhe university following
disclosures that fund s for full body radia-
tion trealmenl of cancer patients here
u•as being partially funded by a Defense
Departn1ent grant.
The progran1 has been criticized by
Sen. Edward !\1. Kennedy, (0-Mass.) who
said his Senate subcommittee on health
\\'ould investigate thl" treatment program
being conducted at General Hospital by
the University of Cincinnati h1edical
School.
The committee did not name other
agencies that could finance the radiation
program. Dr. Ed"'ard A. Gall, director of
lhe university's medical college, listed
the Department of 1-fl"alth , Education and
Welfare and the American Cancer Socie·
ly as possible sources.
The commiltee also recommended the
full-body treatment program be con-
tinued for the pt.1rpose of com paring
whole body radiation therapy with other
n1ethods now in use.
The panel said only pa!ienls suffering
rrom cancer of the colon or lung be used
1n the treatn1ents beciiuse other lypes of
cancer were considered relatively un -
common and had not shown significant
improvement during trial treatment
periods.
The committee said the data it was
provided did not indicate that patient
survival differed significanlly from that
observed in patients treated with
customary methods such as X-ray, oral
medication and surgery.
Although the lreatn1ent program has
been criticized by Kennedy, the universi-
ty has denied it used terminal cancer pa-
tients as "human guinea pigs" to
determine hnw much radiation a person
could absorb before he suffered bodily
damage.
The county grand jury, which later in·
vestigated the case, charged the defen-
dants with altering, concealing and
liisguising evidence in the case "by plan-
ting false evidt>nce and by furnishing
false information."
1-fanrahan, v.'ho authorized the raid and
~teadily defended the police actions, was
dumped by Daley's De mo c r a ti c
sl atemakers after an adverse ruling by
lhe Ill inois Supreme Court in lhe pretrial
n1aneuvering but is wag ing an in-
dependent fight against the organization
in the March 21 Illinois primary elettion.
1'he state Supreme Court ruled three
times on various aspects of the case. On
Dec. 17, the court turned down
Hanrahan's request to question the grand
jurors who indicted him lo find out
whether Special Prosecutor Barnaba~
Scars had exhorted them lo return the in·
diclment.
Defense attorneys said Wedne-sday they
Are considering appealing that decisio'n to
the U.S. Supreme Court, which could
further tie up the case.
The indictment was opened last August
after months of legal hassling. The defen-
dan~ were arraigned at tha t time, but
refused to enter a plea , contending that
the indictment was not valid.
T!iEa'S II1TERIORS .................. ~ Private Firttis
. ""
2 Students
Selectecl
l<'or Month
Two Fountain Valley High
School seniors have been
selected boy and girl of the
month for January by their
classntates.
t-.lorr1son supcrvitcs I h t
hrlicopter program in the
lluntington Beach Police
Department.
He is secretary treasurer of
the Airborne La"" ~:nfnrce·
ment Associc11!011. and a board
n1e1nber of the Southern
California chapter nf the
Professional J·ielicoptcrs Pilot s
Association. Morrison also
attends Long e811ch Sr.ate
College.
Draft Class?
SACRAMENTO (AP)
California's high schools would
be required lG provide in-
struction on the military drafl
under a bill by Assemblyman
John Burton, (D-San Fran-
cisco). "
T\1ark Schildhauer, son of
Mr. an d Mrs. Paul
Schildhauer, 7671 Rhone Lane,
~luntington Beach. carries a
4.0 grade point average and was a semi-finalist in the Na·<P __________ ;;I
tional h1erit Scholarship con-
test.
He serves as you th
representative to the Hun-
tington Beach Environmental
Council a nd belongs to the
campus ecology and Key
clubs. Worlcl'1 L1r9t1I T11n1mlu !o11
Linda Sakauye, daughter of Sp1c111i1t1 ~l r. and Mrs. Akilo Sakauye, Loco! Dealer WI! Ho>Well OPEN MONDAY N1TES -15301 Pacific St., Midway City, CLOSED SATURDAY
i.!i the Barons' student body "Wt 1rv h••d to mtrlt vour (OnOdentt"'
j"'
'"
SCHOLARSHIPS
are now offered by
Armonds Beauty
College, Inc.
9ualified Students
learn a fun filled,
high paying profession.
Call or visi t
Armond1 8e1uty College, Inc.
for program ind r99i1tr1tlon
information
496-9436 /
34052 La Plaza , Dana Point
•
~
N
C"1
Cl
3
Failure of Learning
Experiment Reported
treasurer. She carries a 3.96 ll9to Do~•nv P1r1t tt~. Cn••• vono
grade point average and is alii~'~"~"~"~'"~'~'~"~'"~~"~'"~"~"~~iiiii~i~iiiiiiiii~iiii~ member of several campus
clubs .
.· . '
•
-· = ·c
C"1
Cl 'Cl iii" -.. Cl = c
•
U1 •••••••••• ...• ; 830·11100 493·19.00
'
.. -' ~ . . . -make ·
no ~avment ,,.,, :~
until JulVI ;li.7;~;!,"~~&,~
Righi no w you c;in have year iol''fi:;"<it,.;i'· W: .. If
'round gas air conditioning in-fu ~~.-!'.f:f:· v :~::::,:~~.~~~~~~::~;~::· ;1;~~-
a tong term financing arrangement that includes
parts and service on the air conditioning unit until
1982. A lull !en years.
But th ts is a limited offer that expires February 29,
i972, so don'l put it off. Call us today and one of our
air conditioning specialists will arranga to mea!'lure your
home for a tree esl!mate. There's no obligation, ol couf"!e.
Call your local
C•r+ified Ga , Air Conditionin9 Contr1ctor
Pacific Heating Company, Inc.
2 I 75 L•9un1 Canyon Rd. -la9un1 Be1 ch
494.9745 or 837 -2000
WASl~I NGTON IAP) -The
Office of Economic Op-
portunity says its experiments
with performance contracting
indicate the new method
doesn't help poor children
learn any better than tradi-
t ion a I classroom teaching.
Two giant teachers' organiza·
tions say, in effect, "We told
you so.''
OEO Director P h i 11 i p
V. Sanchez !old newsmen.
"We're back ;it the drawing
board," following the failure
of the $6.5-million experiment
lo intprove the reading and
math skills or poor children.
During the 1970-71 school
year. performance co ntracts
were signed y,·ith private firms
that used combinations of
teaching machines, special
materials and student and
Leacher incentives in an effort
to greatly improve pupil-learn·
ing levels. The companies
were to be paid based on the
degree of improvement the
children achieved.
The 13,000 children in an ex-
perimental group and 10,000 in
a control group "did equally
poorly in terms of achieve·
ment ga ins," the prelimjnary
Ba11 Urged
On Freeway
SACRAMENTO (U PI) -A
bill that would remove the
proposed Torrance freeway
from the state freeway and
expressv.·.ay system ha! been
introduced by Assemblyman
Robert Beverly (R-Manhattan
Beach).
The measure would require
the slate Division of Hia:hways
to cease planning and design
studies for the freeway from
the Sa n Diego Freeway on the
north to the Pacific Coast
Highway on the south.
Beverly said Tuesday that In
addition to h omeo wner
associations, conservationists
and other citizens, the city
councils of Torrance, Redondo
Beach and Lomita are opposed
to the project.
lfJ!ilak~. Forest Victoria Bicycle Ceaterll
•
1tMd-, It .. 11tfv .,..,r 11111....., ......, Vk191it eky<1t '"'"" '"'" • ...i.c:t""' ti' t ...-11 ,...,. ... r ,,... lllC
--· All llllltl t t t ~ffl'l'el• "1cH llld •rt .. If (1111 .. ltllt\' ·-•1'1111 11 flt t•I•• ll!f ,.. .. .,. ,,... •lff"Yk• 11111 !Tlllfll-M• ,.r" tl!yl. w, .... , .. .,,,. "5)0•••T 111tl/1Ca" ell IU ,.,.rr .. ,.._
!IC 0"'" T....-.yt "°"' ll~•V• 1M, 19"•,., It le I. MU I II.ANOS
" ~
SAN Dl•DO 'WY, 0 t-=-------... LAKE FOREST VICTORIA BICYCLE CENTER
24J01 Jihd,._. llft. -11 Tere 1Leb fwMt1 IJMJJt
report said.
David Seldon. president of
the American Federation of
Teachers, responded:
"As we have said right
along. OEO should stick to the
poverty business and leave
education to the teachers.
Huntington
l11troduces
11 Courses
Eleven new, pilot courses
have been approved for in-
troduction this semester in the
BOUTIQUE CLEANERS
WarJier-Dale Center
Corner of Warner & Springdale -Huntington Be•ch. 842·2050
SAVE MONEY SA'fl
POLYllTll
LI Pl
Polyesters last longer
th•n other f•brh:1.
dry cleaned, and cost lt11 to clt•n
"Now that the failure of
performance contracting has
been acknowledged , it is time
lo devote ourselves to building
a truly fine school system bas-
ed on recognized principles
and not on educational gim·
mickry."
Huntington Beach Union High :::;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiii~iiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;7 School District. I
And Donald Morrison, presi-
dent of the National Education
Association , said the OEO
report verifies what the NEA
has been saying "all along,
that performance contracts
simply don't work unless they
meet ca ref u 11 y drawn
criteria."
"If performance contracting
is to succeed." Morrison ad·
dcd, "the key will be teacher
involvement fr om the begin·
ning."
Trustee! recently approved
lhe courses for sec o n d
semester scheduling at the
district's five high schools.
Different courses will be of-
fered on different campuses.
NEWI MASTERCHARGE ACCEPTED FOR STORAGE CHARGES
The new cou rses are 11ass
Media II. California and the
Far WesL through Literature,
Public Relations Workshop,
Literature of the Future,
Mountain Eco I o g y , Con-
versational German, Traffic
and Safely Education, Man
and Communication, Ca r
Maintenance for Girls and
Sports Literature.
FOR THI
BEST MOVE
0 1'
YOUR LIFE
CALL
494-1025
FURNITURE
The double chaise
In tufted fur fabric
We designed It. we made it,
we know it's terrific! Full
"double size, supremely com-
fortable, contoured s hape,
deep plush fur fabr ic cover and
base Jn soft or bold colors.
..SS ...
The '200 look
•et an RB pib.
l0$ ANC!W: 6111 Wilohire Blvd. Miracle Mil ~ 11040 W. Pico Blvd.; 8840 S. Western Ave. AN AHEIM: 1671 W. Lincoln IA!ERSFIUD: :JHO Min1 A¥1.
CllUU VISlA: 476 Broodw1y CU!EMONl/POMONA: 132 E. foolh<ll COVlH A: 945 N. AM• DOWNEY: 9435 t filutone ClENDALE: 333 N. Centr1I ~
CWADA NUS: !OHIO Balbol Blvd. HUHTlNGIOH BEACH: 19431 B"ch Blvd. LI HAIRA: 1710 W. WhiWer lONi BEACH: 1189 l1kewood Blvd.
1191illll! PAil: 415 S. Atlantic BM!. PASADENA: 85 S. Rosem"d RIVERSIDE: 10.000 Ma1noli1 SANTA AHA/TUSTIN: 1703 t 17th St SAii IE!H.\IDINO, 999 S. 'T' It.
·soUTN IAI: 15S33 S. Cltnshlw Blvd. THOUSAND DAIS: 244 Thounnd O•ks Blvd. VEJllURA: 340'l Tele1roph Rd, WDODUND HllS: 11223 Ventura Blwd. •
--7 IMYI A W([I( • W[D<IMYS 10 UM TI L t •SATU"OAY 10UffTIL15 •SUNDAY 11:30 UNTIL I· nit[ J'AIU(IHG ' f"[[ D[CO"ATO" S[fMC[• Pl![[ OCLIVt"Y•COftVDOUIT IAHIC,.....
'
' '
' '
•• • ~
' • • . ,
•
.. :·
.l ••
• • 1 .. • •• ~
•
. •
. •
-
• 22 OAJLV PILOT S Thu,~aJ rcbruar1) l!J72
~~~~~~~~-·
Y 011r Jtl oney
Wl1at Do Optio11s
Really Cost You?
By SYLVIA PORTER
In a ft w weeks we w1l!
move mto lhc big nutomoblle
buying season of '72 -a
period during which m11J1ons
of you will buy new cars
m1ll1ons of )OU ~ 11! ~pend big
time extra money to add op-
tions to your car and m1l!Jons
(If you will \l.aste huge sums
because you do not fu lly
understand v.hat you v.a nt ()r
what the options are really
costing yo u
Tuesday s column submitted
a table dran1at1z1ng this c:ost
factor on a wide range or
automobile makes and models
aod detailing how options can
add fr om one third to nearly
100 percent lo the bassc cost of
your automobile
How !hen do you find you r
way around the vast assort
ment of alternatives in equ1r;
ment today" To begin with
bere are some fundamentals
on the more popular opuons
•Larger engines cosl!ng
$75 to $11000 extra move your
car around with much more
pep and can improve safety
when passing or 1n other situa
lions where you must at·
WHAT IS A
MIGRAINE HEADACHE7
by TERRY GRANT, R Ph
The word migraine coml"s
from the tcehn1cal namr
hrm1cra.n1a v.hu::h translalPd
means half a hrad This 1s
because 1n so many people
the pain bf>gr ns 1n the cen
IC'r of t hC' forehead or ovc1
one eye It most co1nninnly
remains 1n The fronr of the
head Ot.hf'r fratutrs cnn1
mon to m1gra1nf's a rf' flash
ing patterns or spoto;; 1n
v1s1on JUSt tx-rore the> head
ache follovved by nausea
and dizziness l'wlore than
twice as many womC'n as
men have. rn1gra1ncs
A migraine c11nnot hE'
treated hkr l'I cnmmon hC'e.d
ache with aspirin Il rrquu:es
a different type of drug rn·
t1rely and only a phys1c1a•
can determine how any one
person should Jx. 1rcatrd
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR
CAN PHONE US when you
need a delivery We v.:ill de
liver promptly v.rithout extra
charge A grf'at many people
rely on us for their health
needs We \\clcome requests
for dehvery s e r v i c e and
charge accounts
PARK LIDO PHARMACY
J51 Ho1plt1I Ro•d
N•wport l••ch 642·1580
Fr'ff O.llvtry
ctlerate rapidly
1Ml\1EDIATE DELIVERY!
PANTERA
by deTomaso 1mpnr!Pd tnr Linrnln Mercury tt.a.Jtl\n
coachv.-ork CN'Rled hy tht' br11hl!'n1 Gh11'1 Studiog of Turin
Ford designed the 351 CID .;v V 8 eni::1ne Four WhC<'I In·
• depenenl Juspen!i:1nn And mid ship f'nitln(' l)lacemf'nt F1vC'
• 1pttd gC"IU' box. fuUy s-ynchrontied
Pt1nlcra Italian for Panthrr
' •
OVER THE COUNTER
Motorcycle
Piston Aids
Noise Stttdy
•
Complete -Ne'v York Stock List
i•... ""' 11141 I Mltll L•• CltM Olt.
' . • ••
~-. "" 16 -+ 1 • + "'" 10•. -•• • 16 'Ill ~
19 ...... W'• 31 ... !~' ,n. -.. •
.S1 ... '• 1) • .. •
lO .. • • , .. -~. u •• ,. + •
··~ ... • + • ~l j.-..
l • + ••
36 1> -• ' ' '19~. + .. n ... +1 . •••
• •
•
--
' " ..
" " ' . '
s
,,
~ .
" " l'
•
. •
' . • •
i11•• ••
111411 1 Ht ... UW Clue CJI•
•
•
•
r
. -
• -• ,1
V YOU SAVE MONEY ... THE FIRST PRICE MARKED ON MERCHANDISE
INDICATES THE RETAIL PRICE FOR COMPARABLE QUALITY I
OPEN 7 DAYS 5 NIGHTS
MONDAY THAU FRIDAY
8 A .M. TO 9 P.M. V EXPERT SERVICE AND ADVICE ... QUALIFIED
PROFESSIONAL SALESMEN •
V LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES ••. ON EVERY ITEM .•. EVERY DAY
THE SECOND PRICE IS YOUR COSTI YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE •.•
V VARIETY •. 8000 PAINTING AND DECORATING ITEMS
SATURDAY 8 A .M. TO 6:30 P.M.
SUNDAY 9 A. M . TO 5:30 P. M.
OZiTE 0
SELF ·ADHESIVE
SHAG
'CARPET
•DECORATO R
COLORS
TILE
OUR ,RICI
57 c ...
12NI. 111;11'
Tll..I
4 INCH BRISTLE -~ PAi~l
~!i~,~~~~ lkd ftli0~,~!~ ag e INYOUR 22c COMI'. . METAL GAL
JllTAIL 1.50 (A. CO NTAINER
PiCTIJRE FR.J\MES
• IN GREEN ANO BLACK AlSG AVllilABlf
3 IN.X 51N . 199 ou•
COMP. RETAIL l""IC•
4.oo EA.
SX7 IN ....... 2.49
BX 10 IN ...... 3.29
9 X 12 IN ...... 3.59
MAKE
YO~"'R OWN CA~"'DLES
11LB. WAX BLOCK OUR PRICE 199 COMP. RETAIL""
DYES MOLDS DRIPPING WAX
SCf~TS WICKS CRYSTAi WAX
ART SUPPIJES
WEBEll, SMlllA, KR~LON & ST!U\TriM611E AllT P?.illlOOS
All AT DiSCOU~l PRiCES!
• PAE-TRIMMED
• GIVE ANY ROOM AN
ALL NEW LOOK
•GREASEPROOF
OUR PRICE
2~.~Q.
MASKING TAPE
~3,f'x I BOFT .
. c~.•~~:~
CAULK
CARTRIDGE
~19~
ROOF COATINGS SPR.J\Y Et4AMEL
ALSO A\I A\L AeLE
IN CALlONS
PRommON·WlNTER & SUMMER
5 GALLON SIZE
BlACK ASPHAlTUM
•WON'T CRACK
OR RUN
FlBERED ASBESTOS
•FINEST GRADE
•BLACK ONLY
OUR PRICE
OUR PRICE 2 9 8 OUR PRICE 3 7 5 39 c ...
12 oz.
"" COM~_;:rAIL a:Ls. CO MP. RET AIL. 5
3.95 QA.LS.
POlYFoAM
PADS
. CLUE & MASKING TAPE
COMBINATION . ·
ElMERS MlSTIK
1111111 CLUE MllSllllG 1AP£
•4 FLUID oz ..
• DRIES CLEAR
RE&ULAR PRICf
12~, ..
SAIE PRICE
88£ ..
OUR SPECIAL . PRICE c ·
OXNAROI VIENTURA OAR,,.NAIHAWTllORNE C:, 'V~:c CO!INl,ii C•IM•W ... VO. & 1•• tT,
l'ASAOENA 8UR8ANK
'.t.111 CMJtaa MOU.T ,,,s:.:t~.::-=..
t .. ~~c;--&ANTA MONICA
_, L nOlillllCa AYL 14111 LINCOUI IM..VO. -~..... .. ......... .....
SAHTA ANA LOS ANGIEU!S
1411 &. MAM COMtllt Of' fltCO l MtOAOWA'J
HUHTl"8TON 81EACH TORRANCIE
l lNCOl "I ~ ll'I OSf~ ~t\00 W411'H R ~~r ,' r I "-•r.1 ~
1B1rc ~l u •Br,,;~r11rs t l\i eirCr•~rn >/ti • t ., 'l'I · -,o ·
ANAHEIM HUNTINGTON BE~CH SANTA ANA
l£1[PHON£ ~131~·07 Tft{PHO "i r -:.' hrf flllfi,•j[ '.Jf,J~O"
1111 WAllMD AYINUl U ln K.t.WTitOMtl k'tO. N•••O..... ....... .._. mtl.Mllt•ltN.
12 OZ. llfllOSOl CAN
•PERFECT FOR FURNITURE,
MACHINERY, ETC.
• FAST DRYING
•HIGH GLOSS
WHITE & 4 COLORS
• ....,. • b .. ..
Former occ
PORTLAND, Ore. -Former Orange
Coast College ba sketball coach Stu Inman
has been named as interim coach of the
Portland Trail Blazers o( the National
Basketball Association. replacing lto!Jand
Todd.
lnnian. whose OCC learns had a 42·13
overall record from 1~57, has been the
Portland club's director of player person-
nel. He replaces Todd for the team's 26
remaining games this season, with the
search for a ntw coach starting lm·
mediately.
With low team morale end a dismal
won-loss record in the club's second NBA
season, it was decided that Todd should
be given his release, in the best interes ts
of the team.
''I reeJ ba sketball begins with defense
and this is where y,·e will place the most
emphasis for the remainder of the year,"
said lMlan.
Inman told a news conference, "lt is
Puget Sou1id Here
Anteaters Shoot
For Comeback
lt's back to inters~tional baskelbatl
warfare for coach Tim Tift and the UC
Jrvine team tonight when lhe Anteaters
entertain Puget Sound {Wash.) in
Crawford Hall beginning at 8.
rollowing a pair of losses including the
most recent to No. S rated Cal State
(Long Beach ) that brought the UCI
season record to 12-7, tonight's game con-
tinues horror week for Tift and Co.
"This has to be the toughest week in
UCI basketball history," Tift said Mon-
day. before the start of a three-game sel
Following the Puget Sound encounter, the
Anteaters will entertain the potent
University of Hawaii Saturday evening.
Bill Moore. a starter for three years,
was sidelined one of the few times in his
brilliant career aga inst Long Beach. He
r;uffered a leg injury a week ago and re-
Rams Stress
Backs, Tab
Record Kicker
KANSAS Cl'l'Y (AP) -The Los
Angeles Rams concentrated on offensi ve
and defensive backs in their final 11 picks
of the college football draft Wednesday,
but also included a Chilean soccer-style
placekicker who once attempted a JOI·
yard field goaL
Jaime Nunez of Weber Slate, picked on
the 13th round, booted 19 field goals last
seal!loOfl to set an NCAA· small-coUege
r~d. and his 81 points were one sOOrt
of Jan Stenerud's small-school mark. He
made one 50-yarder and two from 48.
One or his 13 "misses" came on a win-
dy day nt Nevada-Las Vegas. Weber 's
punter had been having problems. so with
the ball deep ln his ov.·n territory, the
coach sent Nunez in to kick against a JO..
mile-per-hour wind.
!Us boot carried 18 yards from the nine
to the 27-yard·line, longer than any punt
into the wind that day.
If he makes the team, Nunez will be
the first soccer-style kjcker ever to play
for the Rams.
Another playe r selected was David
Hoot. chosen 12th , a teammate in the Tex-
as A&M defensi ve backfield two years
ago v.·ith the Rams' Dave Elmendorf. A
third-round pick last year, Elmendorf
started at safety for the Rams. Hoot is
not considered as quick as Elmendorf but
is rated a good tackler.
The 16th choice was Long Beach State's
swift running back .Jim Kirby, who the
Ran1s think n1ight be a sleeper if he's
healthy. Kirby mi ssed 1110.'>l of last season
\\'ilh a knee injury but avera ged 6.3 yards
per carry and scored 10 touchdowns the
yea r before.
Other running backs picked were
Albert Schmidt of Kansas State at
Pittsburg and Jim Massey of Lindrie!d,
Ore .. a sprinter who also plays defensive
back. '·
The Rams also chose Harry Howard,
Ohio State defensive back and ro--captain :
Tom Graham, Baldwin-Wallace wide
receiver and three-time all-leaguer in lhe
Ohio Valley Conference; and Larry
Brooks, 270-p<?untj defensive tackle for
Virginia Stare at Petersburg.
How they drafted:
LOS AMOl!"Lll!l llAM5
JlrTt &trtfl..,. rvnnll\e bed, T•Jt•li Urry McCvtdleool .-,,11nl"f bed;., Color•clo Sii •i Johll s. ... ~. 0.lentltt beck, Toi""°; ·Eddlt YhlUJ91, Of:f~lw beci(. T•~·" Bob Child .. ..,.,d, K•nNll
Soto (::tlrl91l•nHn, 11111'>1 l!'f'lf, UCL.Ai t:crw1rd HHMrt. ~,lvt l•clllt, Tt•ll1 Sovt1>1r11 1 Tom Gr•tlfm, wlele
r.c.ivtr B•ldwln-Wtllⅇ Htrry .-ird. defenllV• to•-" f"'l~!o S''IA 1•,..·M·'"~"· d~tl"•l"t' ~"(Ii:, I ln-flt'ld; A!t..rt SChmlllt, r.,.nn\119 b9ck, Plfhbufll, K•n.,
0.\rid Horii, tlfffm/VI bedl. TfQJ /14.MI J•lme H~z. llldl..-. Wtbotr .Sltlt; Ltrrv 9oodt1. 1•dl'fc. "11<•1nl• State; Ken~• P•ve. llnt!Hcl<er, IC1nw1; J im Klrtw wld9 r•el,,.,. lA"9 •B••llh $1111; • Lu!Mr P•t~. 119M ttld. i/1r1lnl• Union; JQl\t'I IM;JCt..,,
etnltr' °'"°"' SAM 01•00 CHAllGtlll ~r1e Lint...,;, .kt-rve 'enit.' Sl~I Miit
MeCl1rd. 111<J1.;, 1o~11 Jim er~. 1~ ....,,
, ft .,..,.,'II HalT'I' GflOCMft. ~... tfld.
A. 1 •rlltf Wf,r<I, ~· l;-" Ql-.o SI~
of!tM, I~... =~rtw•tw sf.~; '*tJ:.'1(::F., ~i .q. . MC:h ~·"'1 s..n ...... , llnel»C •
mained on the bench throughout the
CSLB tilt.
"I won't know if he will play tonight OI'
not until game time," Tift said this
n1orning. "If things go our way , we will
try to rest him until the •IaWaii game."
\Vhile loss of Moore who is averaging
14 .7 points a game and is currently third
on lhe all-time UC! scoring list has hurt
the Anteaters. Puget Sound has also been
hit by the injury bug.
Leading scorer Ned Delmore (21.2) and
top rebounder Sam May (11 per game)
were left at home because of injuries.
Both are sophon1ores and have been
starters all sea son. Delmore is 6-4 and
?.1ay 6-6.
Puget Sound has an 8-9 r~ord which is
misleading. 13 of the 17 games played
have been against university division
teams. The Loggers boast wins over com-
mon foes UC Davi s and Occidental and
lost to Seattle-Pacific, 89-79, in their most
recent outing. UC! defeated Scatt!e-
Pacific, 81-65, earlier,
Starting at for~·ard for the Loggers will
he Ron Oughton <&.4, jr., ll.7) and Jan
Jewett (6-5, sr., 6.6). At center will be
Steve Philpot (6-8, jr .. 7.S') and at guard
will be the team captain Dan Bogrand
(6-0, sr., 9.7) and Vince Greene (6-3, jr.,
10.8).
The Loggers have a strong bench wilh
height. Curt Peterson (6·101h ) has
recently been brought up from the
freshman team; Gord on Anderson (6-81
is a sophomore who became eligible at
the semester change : and Fred Cain (6-
7) is a freshman who was the leading
high school scorer in the slate of
Washington a year ago.
U Moore is stlll sidelined, Garrick Barr
()f ·Steve Parker will start in the front
Une. other UCI starters will include Phil
Rhyne (16.0), Dave Baker (14.0), Troy
Rolph (14.5) and Ed Burlingham (10.8).
In this week 's UPI college division cage
poll, the Anteaters were ranked 19th in
the nation with a JU record.
Coach Replace·s Todd
difficult 10 leave a good frltod, and It ls
very difficult lo see Rolland so. We've
been through a lot logelher.''
The front office executive sakl.,
however. he thought "there ..,,~s too much
enerb'Y spent by our players on offense"
in Todd's system. "So much so lhal they
didn't have much lefl for defense."
He said. ·'That "would be my major
<'riticisnt of Rolland's mot.'°11 t offense)
philosophy. There just wasn't any piece
in that offense for a player to take a
"
,,
' ' '} r • r.t•.-,;: ~:l1~
L,....,.~~c4'o\\..~,,.
breathtt: consequently. the ltam gol
hurt at tht defensive end.·'
Todd, the mod-dressed fonncr Nevada-
Las Vegas COJCh. directed the Blazers to
a 29-:13 record In the ~Iub's tlr~I season in
the NBA. This year, however, Portland's
re<.'Ord sank to 12-44 after a Tuesday
night loss to Phoenix. II w11s the <'lub's
ninth straight setback.
Harry Glickman, exeruti\•e viCt' presi-
dent of the Trail Blazers, annount·ed
Todd's disn1issal. "RC\.·ent t'Oniments by
our playtrs are not rupon,lble tor this
situ ation," he s111d, "bul lhey did point
out a pro blcro that has both1Jred u.11 for
son1e lime -namely the absence of
dlst·ipl ine and t.'O mmunication bttween
coarh illld players that I believe to be Ike
found11tlun of any successful sports
franl·hist. ''
lnnu111 said. "A Jack of communication
and a lack of deflnlng to each player by
the coa<'h was at fault, bul lhis wilt not
happen to n1e, I can assure you."
.,
A CAPACITY CROWD VIEWS OPENING OLYMPIC CEREMONIES AT SAPPORO.
Competition Under Way
In XI Winter Olympics
SAPPORO, Japan (UPI ) -With its in-
ternal disputes put in the shadows by the
brilliance of a perfectly performed open-
ing ceremony, the Xl Winter Olympi cs
turned today to the first full day of com-
pelition.
AlmoSt 50,000 spectators were on hand
at the outdoor Makomanal speed-skating
i-tadium when • Emperor Hirohito of-
ficiaJ/y decJared the games open Wed-
""' T.-....i.
nesday. It wa s a simple but imp ressivr.
ceremony, and it went off with preci sio n.
The 35 national teams, dressed \n
uniforms. marched In ; the Olympic. flame
was lighted, guns boomed their i:;alute
and fireworks rocketed into the sky.
But the high point came when 800
Japanese boys and girls .skated Into the
stadium and after a tum around the rink
let 111,000 colored ballons float into the
sunny skies.
Athletic action was minimal, with only
two elimination round hockey matches.
In one . a four-goal outburst in the se-
cond period powered Czechoslovakia to an
8-2 Olympic hockey elimlnation-round
victory over Japan.
Then Sweden, rated No . 3. slammed
home four goals in each of the la st two
period~ to demo 11 s h 10th-ranked
Yugoslavia 8-1. Hakan Wlckberg scored
twice for the Swedes after teammate Stig
Ostling's second-period goal broke the
scoreless tie.
Gold medal events begin early Friday
morning, whi ch will be toni ght in
America . The men's 30 kilometer <'ross-
country skiing and the men 's 5,000 meter
speed skating will be the first events.
A1nerlcans were not given a good
chance al picking up _gold , silver or
bronze medals in the early events.
Before the Olympics end Feb. 13. 35
gold medals will be handed out in skii ng.
skating, bobsledd ing, luge, biathlon and
hockey.
The opening ceremonies, wh ich were
televised live via satellite, were held in
windy, 26--degree .weather. Some or the
more noted athletes failed IO appear ln
the ceremon ies. for various reasons, but
120 of the 160 U.S. athletes were in the
line o{ march and constituted the largest
group in the parade.
Asher in Early
San Jose Lead
SAN JOSI:: (AP I -Barry Asher ol
Costa Mesa bowled at a steady 231 clip
Wednelday night to take the lead after 12
games In the '85,00J Mercury Cougat
Open.
Brundage Raps
Denver Plan
For '76 Games
SAPPOllO, Japan (AP ) -Avery Brun-
da&e, president of tho lnternaUol'l.lll
Olympic Commltlee, said todlly he waa
not very happy over the fact thnt sltt:~
will be widely separated in lhc 1976
gan1es at Denver.
"This seen1s to"be one of the tliffi culti('s
of the expanding WJnter Gnmes," he told
a news conrercncc at the cl~ of the
OpenJng Day ceremonies for the 11 lh
Winter Olympi cs.
"It Is difficult to find large com-
nlunille8 with facilities in close proximity
lo the ci!y. The smaller communil ics
can't efrord lhe enormous expense," he
said.
Sapporo is the first city of one million
people to st.age the Winter Gam,!I.
On TV Tonight
Channel 4 at J(I
f 'rlday, B::Jfl a.in.
J'reviou!I ones have been held In smaller
reso rt areas. '
In ~rtt ing the 1976 game11, Denver an -
nounced it would be necessary to ;oitai;:c
the Nordi c event s at Steamboa t Sprini;:ll
and the Alpine events at Villl , with
J)enve r serving as the center of the com-
plex .
Bn1ndage said the IOC was continuini;:
to 5Carch for ways lo Limit the 11ize of tho
field. •·we are pa ying the pennlly for suc·-
ecss and the popularity of winter «ports,"
he added.
fie praised the .fapanese for their ex-
cellent organization· of the openlng day
parade and compared with It the fine1t
ever staged in the games.·
"For a successful Wlnter Games,'• ht
said, "you need both 1un1hlne and SllOw.
The god• were with ua today. We had
both."
And, when Brundage: spoke of f11r play
ln opening the Games Thurld3¥. Au~rlan
:11klcr Karl Schranz, who wa.a barred at a
competitor, said bitterly : ' • T h a t ' a
ridi culous, coming from him.''
The roc banlsht!d Schranz becaute he
has been paid for advertising 1kl11.
Schranz watched the opening on
tel(!vl11lon in the hotel room of Frani
Knleul, the manufacturer In whole
adverUaement.s he hu appeared.
Schrsnz •aid he planl to Leave Sapporo
Monday for Frankfurt, Germany, and
wlll go rrom there eltJwr to Vienna ar Jiii
naUve St. Anton.
He plam to altend -of the Olympia con lt:rt•, hut none of lhe llplne tld ,.. .... ' ~ ' llnebK "' .Vl•t hil•: Jat\n fft "".,, •• lflll. Wf!llllMfon .stti.: ~
""""" Md. T~i J-• ,,.,~,•Iv;, l:>'>clr. Tu•ll'' °"""• Dr-nonn-, Arllotllt lwtt'1, &ob "feehtf, tedtlt,. t~EI ""' HIDEKI TAICADA CARRIES TORCH ~OR XI WINTER GAMES.
Asher. second alter the first sis. games
Wedneaday alltrnooll, put togethel' 1oore1
of %%7, 244, 207, 2j)g, 235 and 243 to total
2.771 for 1.2 garnet and take the lead from
Don Glover of SO\llh Bend, Ind.
Gkwer, who led Aaher by 25 piM with a
""~1118 1,04 '"' 11>e r1nt .111 gamtt, dropped to third ln the eveni ng round
behind Larry Llthlleln of Sufll<!d, Conn.
"After all, there la onl)' 11> much lhat a
man can take," he uJd.
Brundage w1• uktd (or comment on
dlatCtt by Schranz that he 11 a .. tyrant"
and a "dictator." Austrian Threatened
SAPPORO, Japan !AP\ -The Pr .. I·
dent of I.be Au1Uia11 Ski Federation says
he recei'led telegrams Crom Austria with
threats to kill him becau!t the Austrians
did not withdraw from the 11th Winter
Olympic G•me& after tbe 9Ulttt ol. ace
1kJer Karl Schrlltlf..
Dr. Karl Heinz Klee told ~"
Wednesday : "! still think It was tlghl to
1t.ny here afler Schranz asted u1 to re-
main.
''You know I was in ravor of wtt.hdraw-
Ing , bul I b!Jwed to Ille wbli o1 S<brani,"
barred from com.petition for allowing his
name and picture to be used In ad-
vertising, leadlng lo h1I banishment a1 a
professional.
''rhe dec11don will become rnore right 1L
we win medals here," Klee &aid. "lf fr
don't, it will become worse.
"I have received t.e.legrami, Jett.en and
telephone. calls from Austria and the m•
jorlty were agaimit our staying ht.re.
Some of them .were with lhreaU: J.n..
eluding that I "°"Id bo kllled."
While KJee •JJPeJred downc.ut, he
I
de&cribed the mood in the Austrian ski
team u "ttlievt:d."
'1'hey agreed that tfltre was no othe r
JOlutkJn but to stay after Schram 11kt.d
us to do that. I talked this over with
Schr:mz and with 1-leinl Mesntr I a veteran
ski ace) and they declared deci.JiveJ1
OU. wu what •e must do.
"We also could not overlook the fact
that we would do hann above all to the
Japanese wbo had nothing to do with lbe
dcd1lon ol Avery Brundaae," pre11dent
ol lhe lnternatlooa! Olympic COmmlttoe.
Llchsttln, who llCl>l'ed his o n I y
ProfesSon&l Bowler ASlodat!Ofl victory
here last year, bd round.I of 1,395 and
I,315 for 2,710. Gi<M'r fell to l.223 !or
2,657,
Don Johnoon of Akron, Ohio, lhe 1971
Bowler of lhe Year who has woo two
Otles thW year, was fourth at 2.651, and
Palmer Fallgttn of Sacramento ..,at
lhr .. pinl back In fifth.
Blll Buch of Sharon. Pa., !alt week 't
wtnntt In Arc•dia, 11nd Don McCuM of
Munster, Ind. each bowled pcrfeci XlO
gamt:t 'Jbunday. Mc<'un<.' u~ his Rame
to move up to s.e~enth place, bul Beach
., .. back in l)th.
"II would be ditrlcult to edUClllt Mr.
Schram -J hive nothl.nc else to Ny,"
Brundage said.
King11 in Action
I.OS ANGEi.ES -The Loa An 1•1 • t
Klng1, perched pre:ca.rlously ln 1llth
plac' ln the NatlooAI llockey. Leal(ue
West. will try ta JnO\'t up another ootch
lonl ghl when th<y boll the Monlrtal
Canadltns.
A Loi An gele• victory, cooplH with •
?hlladtlphi# lo11i1 to Dttrott , would Ut the
Kmgl with the flytrt for filth place,
ST U INMAN
SC to Alter
It's Off e11se;
Laver Rolls
Lt>S AN(:ELES -Shulll•rcd by the
lo:-;s uf 11 four1h key ba sketball p\nyrr,
Univrrs1ty of Soulher11 C11lifornla COPc ti
J3ob l.toyd .s1:1'1d Wednesd11y hls te11.1n wilt
use n Olll"-f_{lJnrd offense fur the re~t of tho
season.
"Puul \Vcs tphnl ls lrrepluteable and we
urcn't ~oing tQ try to rcplor o him," s11ld
the vetcr\.111 coach sadly. Late ·ruesday It
w11s learnt'<! thnt th«i! super 6-foot-4
guard 's supposedly n1lld left knee Injury
was serious -damaged llgunlents and
cnrtilnge with surgery scheduled Friday:
\Vc!)tJ1h11l, n second-tcntn All-American
lu st yl·;\r as ll junior, was l lSC"s !ending
!l{'nrrr and guided the Trojnn fnst break.
llL· wll! 1nis.s the rest nr his senio r )!Cason.
The Trojnns were curly se11~n pick!! lo
<lt•throne UCLA as th(l P1'rlrlc-8 t•hn111p~
lhis Yl'llr, llerore piny b1•1.:fln , hOW('\lT ,
lhcy lost &.5 Monroe Na1il1 nnd 6-8 Uruce
c;Jark. a p:tir of potet1t inl sttirtrr!i, plu."
nble rest•rve Joe Ken1p 6-2. lo serious ln·
jur ies. Clark Is just now returning.
•
!l.lf;!IM<>N D. Vo . ~ UnseedOO Ro11.rr
'l'1iylor se rambled all over the court
\VC'clnesd:1 y to upset !lectlnd-11cl'litd Toni
Okkc r In the npenin1t round of the ~.ooo
1''~d,e\\ty World Champion1hlp tennlt
tow'namcnt.
The 30-y1.u1r-old Ta ylor finessed Okker'1
power ~tune for a 7-6, 6-3 decision lhat
took Josi over an hour.
Jn Hie only olher upset of the day Bob
Cannich11t'I ' upended 12th-11eedL'd Mark
Cox 6-4 , fJ-7. 6-3.
'rop se1•ded Rod Laver of Corona del
l\.1 nr ca ~Hy wlpped lto y Borth, 6-3 , 6-2,
t1nd Arthur Ashe, the tourna1ncn1 '11 third·
secrlPd player, blasted by 'ferry Addison.
C.:llff llrvsdale toppt>d ~RYPllAn l.ormall
1.<:1 ShofPi .'6-1. 7-5 wh ile sixth-11ct!dcd Mar-
ty Jtlt•S3cll overwhclrned T,.rnnk F'roebl·
ln.ll 6-2, 6-2.
John Newcomb cdgf!d vetrran Fred
Strille 7-6, 7-ti, In tw o tie hrc;i ker!J . Jeff
Borowiak , the 11th scrd. bt'at Owen
IJav idsnn. 6·2. 6-7. 7·5. and Nikki Piiie
downed T9ny Roche.
•
ARCAIJIA -J.~unPral servlrrs are
iichecluled Friday for Joe Hernandez, the
•·voirc of Santa Anita " who died of a
heHrt al!mcnt Wednesday. fie was 62.
llernHnde.z had cal lt-d every Mr.ore race
at Santa Anita elnce thf' tra(·k started
operations on Chri!litmas Day. 1934, unt il
he wa !I h<ispitallzed h1 11t Thursday after
being kicked by a horse.
•
SACRAMENTO -l)cbblr Mryer, the
triple (l\ymplc gold medalli\l whn
recently announced Mr retlrc1ne11t fro1n
competitive 11wlmmlng, Nis been forced
Into lemporary rellrement Jn htr latest
athletic venture -skiing.
The Ii-year-old former world swim-
ming ch.ampk>n broke her ankle Monday
while leamlog to 1kl with friends 1t Lake
Tahoe. • LOS ANGELES -The fonner flAncee
of l.oo Angelet n.mt quorlerblc\ Ro-
man Gabriel h11 to return the 1port1 car
be gave her, a court ruled Wednesday.
Mls1 Su1anne Lewl1, ze, a J)Rtt1
blonde. was ordered by Supe:rktr C«lrt
C.orntnl1siontr Clinton Rodda to return
the 18,500 Portche coupe to Gabri<l tnd
oi.... Por!Cbe-Audl, the Encloo car
dealership Jn which he 11 a partner.
Wlelcs
'Thflr8 goes anotMr v"""'°'
of thtl Olympic rulu/'
"
• Marina All But Wraps Up ~rown
• .. :, ,
~ i ~ $ ' :
...
~ . ' ~i DAILY 'ILOT "1'1110 b1 "•lrlck O'Donnell
~-~~ '·~
ANOTH~R REB OU~D -Marina Hi gh's Bob Losner fbotton1) readies himself
to haul 111 a carom 1n th e Vikings' 55-54 Sunset League ba sketball conquest of
Western ".\'ednesday nig ht: Mates f\.1ark Ford (33) and Bruce Miller (21 ) look
on. The victory . keeps Marina ahead of J-luntington Bea<:h by two games in the
Sunset League title race.
f ~~~~~~~~~~~~-
' :~ ·~ :I ~
Oilers Breeze Past Rival;
'l" " ••• ...
~ ·; ~~ ... Westminster Edges Saints
• • 1.
: ~· • ,... Huntington Beach and
l ;t Westminster stayed in hot
: :A pursuit of Sunset League
t,_.i",·. basketball leader Marina Wed -nesday night with r o a d
triumphs over Anaheim · and
Santa Ana .
,j! i Coach Elmer Combs' Hun-' tinglon Beach Oilers blitzed
the Ana heim Colonists. 72-42,
., while the Lions of coach Don
~ Leavey got out of Santa Ana
., wj\h a 63-60 conquest.
The Oilers had a few pro·
blen1s in the initial goings at
Anaheim as the Colonists
seemed to solve the Hun·
tington press and Dave Ludwig
scored a dozen counters in the
first quarter as Hun!ington
assu med only a one-point ad-
vantage at the first break.
'But the steady pumping of
Steve Brooks, Scott Whitfi eld
and reserve Dave Axelson
eventually sealed Anaheim 's
l
j
I' '
J •
Loara Honie Advantage
Too Much for Sailors
< By 110 \\'ARO L. ll ANDY
Of lh• Di lly P'lll! SllH
Lua ra 's Saxons are a tough
outfit on home grounds and
they proved th e point again
WOOnesday night.
This time ii was a reversal
of a first round loss ro
Newport Harbor High in
Sunse t. L"'ngue action tha t
gave the hosts a 7a-63 hnmr
court victory.
Each te,1m has no\v posted
two wins in league com petition
- one against lhe other and
each wilh a triumph over
winless Anaheim.
At the halftime intermission,
Loa ra held a l\VO point edge,
3a-33,
But a full court pressing
defense and a hot hand by
Kevi n Flynn spurted Luara in-
to a con1manding nlne poinl
bu lge at the conclusion of the
third quarter and it wa s all
over .
Fl.vnn tallied four baskets in
the thi rd stanza and the Sax-
ons posted 2l point s on the
board while stopping the
Newport fast break offense .
"\\'e didn 't play our best
game tonight and we didn't hit
well at all in the second half,"
coach Dale Hagey admitted
arter the struggle.
But LQara's home court
record is impressive despite
the lowly posilion of the Sax-
ons in the league standings.
The Sax ons have lost to Newioort H•rlj; o,~• ,i "
\Vestminster by one, \\'estern so•tt!'I ' 2 1 ," S""l(k l I~ • ' tiy l\\'O and Huntington Beach ~1~~!'11'1Y ~ & ! •:
·. •, by rive on the home court. In BO..m~n ,' •' l to~nS()n 4
, ·' pre-league action, Magnolia •• ...,., i 0o ' '
• :s copped a one !Xlint verdict. H~~l:1~ '~ n 1l J ~ '; Wednesday n i g h t ' s en-L0t•• 1"1', tt ,,
: : counter with the Tars was ~r;,,'~ ~ ; i
i ; close throu ghout the first half i~ffi'.-l, ,l i'
; ; with lh e hos ts leading five JM!'l,o;;· 1 0
doom .
It v"as the 16th straight loss
for the winless Colonists. Hun·
tington's overall record is now
17-J and the Oilers remain two
games off the pace or Marina
and a game ahead of
Westminster in the bsittlc for
second place and a Clf AAAA
playoff berth.
Ludwig finished with 21
points for high scoring honors
while Brooks, Whitfield and
Axelson had 18, 15 and 11.
Gordon Bla keley was the
cl utch player for Leavey's
Lions as he connected on one-
and -one situations from the
free throw line tw ice in the
last 25 seconds to nail Santa
Ana.
\\'estminster never trailed
but the Saints crept to y,·ithin
59-58 before Blakeley senl
everyo ne home \~lith his ef-
forts.
Hun!ln1fon l••<h !n l
8")Ci:.I While wc1mv w~l!llth1 C:run~ A~~l1~n
R •~lr:.in A•hford (;~rlol\d To,,11
C:•r>On "~ V1l~erd• LudwlQ Ar,nht n V1\end1 lo'.oll
Toll"
,1, " • • • • . '
< ' ' • ,,
An•h•lm 141\
' ' ' • 1 •
t1 " J g ' . 10 ' ' ' g g
" ' Ster• _, Ou•'"''
H~llnf!on Bt•cl'I 1~ 1~ 11 Aneht m 11 6 11 W•t1mln1l1r !UI
" " M1lu nn,l••11r
Len!IU ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . Ca•e
81•~elf~
Jot>nrson
511m"'i
Tel•lt
Mtod
H•m•n
II town W<:>olst~
tJ•rrell z.,.,.
To111s
' ' ' ' jJ II
l111l1 Anl 00) " . . ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' . ' ' l4 11
Sc•r• ''f Oul rllro
W1ttmln111r 19 n l~
51!'1!1 AN 1' ll 17
" " i " ' ' • ' " ' • 1 " ' ' • ' • ' ' " ,, .. • • ' • • ' • " • " ' • ' • • .,
,,,__11 , ..... ,
" • • ' ' • ' " ,,
• • ' • ' ' " , ... , ,, .....
•• " " ' " ' ..
~ ..
" " ' ..
" • ..
By Gl ... t::1"'N WH ITE
01 111• OeHr ''* 11111
f\.tarina H1gh's Vikings have
only the forn1ali1y of shov.·lnR
up the res! of lh e season to
t·apture-their first clear cul
S u n se t League ba$ketball
championship 1n school history
after nudging stubborn \\'cs-
lern. 55·54, \1.'ednesday night
al the winne r's eonfines. That
win gi ves the Yikes a tv.·o-
gam(' lead over Huntingt on
Beach in loop standings.
The Vikings. un beaten in
ni ne loop ouungs, have only
lough Hun tington to fret about
with such palsies as Anaheim,
Loara, San1a Ana and New-
Chargers
Turn Bacli
Estancia
By ROGER CARI.SON
01 !hi Di iiy Pllol 51111
Things haven't been any too
rosy for coach Dave Carlisle
and his Estancia Eagles
basketball team this year.
If it hasn't been a case of
running into a team that turns
in one of its be s t
performances of the year it's
a case of coming up cold
against a quintet with heigh t
advantage coupled by hot
shooting guards.
Tha l was the cast Wed-
nesday night as host Edison
trampled the Eagles, 72-45, in
lrvine League action.
Coach Dave Mohs' Chargers
had all the physical advantage
and then to rub it in they
unlea shed guard Greg Parker
from the out side.
And al! Parker did was
blister the nets for a career
high of 24 points with a dozen
field goals in \5 attempts.
His shots were almost ex-
clusively from the corner and
1vhen he was n't busy pumping
it was backcourt 1nate Dirk
Zirbel \Vilh his layups or 6-4
Rod Snook inside or al th e free
throw line.
The latter pair each ac·
co unted for 16 points fo r Mohs'
winners as th e hosts never
trail ed.
Edison apened up a seven-
p:iint spread at'the quarter, ex-
tended it to 10 ;ind 12 points
through the middle or the third
quarter, then ble\v it open ln
the latter stages -mo stl y on
the aforementioned bu slness of
Parker. Zirbel and Snook .
A mild threat by Estancia
came about with 1: 10 left in
the half when Doug Confer
clicked with a basket to nar·
row the Edison advantage to
29--25.
Ediso n wa s 29 for 51 from
the field for 56.9 percent \\'hile
Estanci a hit 18 of 60 attempts
for 30 percent.
The win snapped a four-
game losing streak for Edison
\\'hile Estancia's setback was
its fo urth in a row.
" .. • ' ' ' ' " ' .. • " ' ' • • ' ' " n
" " ' " ' ,
' • ' .,
' ; I ' " " 11-4\
12-12
Cage Scores
: " times, Newporl on four oc-Ll~•-v 1 1 l I W IM)ll0 ,.. 1., o, >Sl
• t' caslon!'i and the score knotted 01•.. ,. ~ ' N $(t " llf O\t•rt•" l~'--;;o;n;a;n;o;t;he;r;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::='=::""==,.=='='="="'==~l~l~l~l=l~l_c:~~
·} . SPECIAL PRICES!
DAVE ROSS PONTIAC
Lease or .Buy All Models ...
I
, .
INSTALLED
CHAIN-LINK
FENCING
WARDS DOES IT ALL!
. 192-6611 ,, '~"":J'".l :~~~!EE ESTIMATE
,
DAVE ROSS
PONTIAC
1410 H.lllllOI ILYD • .t Mil DllYI
COSTA MISA
Ph. 546°8017
Ol"llrt 1 DAYS .. wr•• t ;M A.M'. TO 1t:M P'.M.
IUHOAY1 II A.M. TO ' JO.M.
po rt lef t on 1heir schedule
The latter four comprise the.
lower div ision of the league
and v.·ould probably be hard-
pressed to beat a Girl Scout
tean1.
Marina (·oa1..h Jim Stephens
credited luck for the squea ker
over \Vestern . But in more de-
finitive tcrn1s it was M~rina 's
searing shooting from the free
throw line that told !he story.
The v.·inners hit 14 straight
gratis shots and had 15 of J7
for the night \\0h1le \\lestern
collec ted on 12 of 17, bagging
one mo re fiel d goal than did
the Yikes.
It boiled dow n lo the last
seconds of play after \Veslern
had connetted on e i g h t
slraight shots from the floor
to overcome a deficit that ont'e
re.acherl J7 points.
\\'cs1 crn rnanuged In ste<.tl
the ball v.·1th 7:1 seconds to go
and th1·n \1·ork1xl for one !11st
do-or-<lic ~hot 1'hc Pionee rs
cal!C'd tune \1·1th 17 seconds 10
go and then began work in g the
ball.
Dennis Surak unloaded a !4-
footcr \11 th six ~cconds lef1 and
n11ssC'd but thr visllors rr-
boundcd and Brad J\1i.:K1nz1e
moved 1ns1de 1,1•ith ! wo seconds
to go to put up anothC'r shot
II f;i1Jed ond lhe enr1:1gcd
Pioneer rlairncd lo officials he
had been fouled on the al ·
ten1 pt, to no avail, and Marina
had \1·on it
Th c \'ikes had suffered
through a ghas1Jy last quarter.
'l'he y h1l lWO of nine shots fro111
the fl oor and made only t\10
free tosses in the final 6:22.
Then Western suddenly go\
hot, gradually cutting the
bulge v.·hile Marina ble\\' shots
undern eath, had the ball stolen
and fo rced foolish shots from
outside v.•hich 11·ere far off tar-
gc!. J\1arina had overcome :1n
early 9-3 defici t and strcnk('{J
to a 40-23 bulge befo re losing
momentun1 u·hen fresh1na11
Bob Losner picked up his
fourth foul early in the third
quarter and he left !he action
l1ntil the last 4 35 of the 1otame
\Vhen the going got frantic.
Lc:o;nt r
M•ll•r
1!.~0111
Fero
A08m• s .. , .....
to111,
Mt K~I·'
Gn1ne11
1'1·1~~
!>u•~•
N~l1>ger
l rU!ION
1ot•••
M •"~• !SI!
II ft pl !~
\ I ' II • ' '
\ ) !J
l ' n . ' ' . ' .
0 ' I 1 20 11 11 SS
Wt11tr~ t Ml
" fl ,, '" 1 < J I~
1 ' 1 t I I ' l~ • • • ' ' • • • 11 n 1: s~
Store t Y 0 Ulf!lrl wo\te•~ u I If 11-1'
""'""" 19 I~ U ~SJ
Baron Rally Falls Short; Mustangs
In 93-75 Griffins Triumph, 58-56 Rever sal
By PHIL ROSS
01 tlo• O•ltY 1"1101 Sll!I
A second half rally by F'oun-
lain Valley 's Barons fell bare·
ly short of its goal as the I...-0s
Alarnitos Griffins eked out a
58·56 Irvine League b<isketb~ll
victory Wednesday night at
the Barons' gym .
Swa nso n futilely lrled a
desperation full cou rt hoo k at
the buzzer <'lfler 1nissing a
missed Los Al gra ti~ try.
The Barons ne ver led in the
con te!il but coach D a v e
Brown's quintet did manage
the aforen1cntioned deadlock in
the wanning minutes after
u•hi Uling down a 17-point l..os
A! Lh ird quarter lead (43·26 f.
Six-foot-nine junior cen\C'r
Scott Reider played his best
overall g<ime 11s a Baron in
chalking up 21 points while he
also was the prime mover in
the late Fountain Valley come-
back.
By LA UHli': BECKLUND
01 lh• Dt\ly .. 1101 S!ltf
Los Al thus maintained a
share of f i r s t place v.·ith
Corona de! ~tar, an easy
Wednesday night winner over
winless Santa Ana Valley.
For the losers. meanwhile ,
the defeat dropped them
virtually out of serious con-
tention for a CIF AAAA
playoff berth and back into
fourth place behind Magnolia
(6-3). which they'll in vade Fri·
da y night.
CdM Gets a Laugher;
Belts Falcons, 74-31
Costa r-.1esa ll igh 's basket·
ball tea 1n was trampled under
by tall f'..1agnolia. 9 3 -7 5 ,
V.1ednesd<'ly night in Irvine
L e a g u e play after falling
behind during a dead I y
onslaught of steady shooting
by the visiting victors in the
third quarter.
Time after time Magnolia's
Sentine ls completed s h o r t ,
sure passes tilted down over
the heads of their com-
paratively diminutlve op-
ponents in green to score 30
points in lhe third quarter.
Slick free throw accura cy by
the Griffins· qu ick guard duo
of 5-9 (;Jen tl1yers and 5-10
John Moore pulled it out of the
fire for the visitors.
In the first case, Myers was
foul ed \\'ith I : 19 left 111 the
issue with the count knolled at
52. J~e proceeded to can bo th
ends of a one-and-one aurmpt
to provide Los Al 11·1th a t11·0-
point cushion.
Then. 18 seconds later. the
Barons agai n cli pped J\iyers
and he stepped up to the
charity st ripe like a true
dendeye and potted another
pa ir of one-and-o ne gratis
tosses. providing the Griffins
with a 56·52 margin.
A pair of long: bullseves bv
Steve Sull ivan in the iast 41
seconds weren't enough to
lurn the trlc k for the hosts as
Moore iced the iss ue \.\•i th a
pair of successful free thro"·s
with 30 seconds to go.
Fountain Valley's S 1 e v c
l 11 Al1mllo1 «SI! It II i>I Ip
H1mllton J I 1 1 Miller I 1 l 9 Qy•nn I S ? 19 Mv••$ 2 6 I 10 u'T'o~~~·n 1~ 1~ 1 ~ si
F111,1nl1ln V1llev l~l ,, " pf 11>
, 1 .I 6
' 0 l 8 I .I I 1l J I l 10 g 5 ! ! 0 O I O 10 16 24 '16 ~~"" bv Ou•'1••• Loi Al1m!IC$ lJ 1'(I 11
J:mon11ln V1ll'v l 1 ! 25
11-58 13-!i6
B.v CRAIG SHEFF
01 !ht Diily Pllol Sllll
Coron;i de! f\.tar 1-tigh's bas-
ketbal l tcan1 had a laugh er
\Yed ncsdi1y nig tll .
Co;1ch Tandy Gillis' Sea
Kinj!s hardly worked Up a
sweat in rol!ing lo a 74-J l
Irvine Lea gue triumph over
visi ting San ta Ana Valley.
The victory kept the Sea
Kings in a first pl ace tie with
Los Alan1itos. a 58·56 winner
n\'cr Fountain \1allev. Both
have 8· I marks. ·
Corona now meets Edison
Friday night at the Sea King
gym.
The n1argin of victory for
Gillis' crew could ha\•e been
quite a bit higher had the Sea
King coach elected lo stay
with his horses longer.
But he started pouring in the
reserves early in the second
quarter. And most of the se-
cond five played the enti re
fourth period , also.
OCIR Me11u
Enduro Kart road racing
come s to Orange County
International H.acewa y this
v.·eeke nd with a tv.•o-day run.
Gates open at 8 a.m. on both
Saturday and Sunday with
practice an hour later and
ra cing from 1-5 p.m. each day.
General admission is $2 per
person v.·1th the p u b I i c
welcome.
Tennis Dresses
CLOSEOUT
Brooks leather Basketball
Orlonls Sale Price 7.95
White canvas Topsiders
Reg. 12.95 Sale 7 .95
Womens Navy T opsiders
Reg. 12.95 Sale 7.95
All After Ski Boots Reduced 20 %
Subject To Stock On Hand
Starters Casey Jones, Matt
Keough and Mike Se vier \\'CT~
the scoring stars \Vith 18. 14
and 12 poinls -bul the blg-
i:;est factor in the \'ictory w:1s
the \vay the Sea Kings' rnan-
to-man defense performed.
Corona completely shut off
!he Falcons' inside garne.
forci ng the poor shooting San-
ta Ana Va lley pla yers to cast
from out side-with litt le suc-
cess.
\'alley usually settl ed for
one shot each time it brought
!hf' ball downcourt-that is if a
Corona player did not ste al it
a vtay.
J ones. as usual, mad e some
picture shots. He canned three
nifty lay-ins and four jumpers
from long range.
And Sevi er had an easy time
insi de, controlling both boards.
The Sea Kings canned 28 of
61 shots from the field for 45.9
percent while Sa nta Ana
Valley. 1·16. for the sea son. hit
IO of 46 (21.7 percentf.
The loss v.·as the 15th in a
row for the Falcons.
M1•c"-1 Sum~tr i,,.,.,.,
l<eoutl'I
,~.
Wl'll•IOn G•l9$tlV La....eree Wvnn1 C1d 1e11 Tc!1l•
•' to ' ' . ' ' ' . ' ' . ...
16 lt
" •• • ' ' • ' " • .. • ..
' • ' ' ' • ' ' • • " " 11 -jl
21-7•
Backed hy solid teamwork.
center Bob Stewart made 14
po in ts fnr the visitors, in-
cluding six close range field
goal s in the third quarter.
But when the f'..1ustangs at-
lcmpt ed revenge nn their O\Vn
end of the court, the Sentinels
crushed them as easily as they
wou ld a li ve·leaf clover.
That was the third quarter
v.·hen f'..1a gno lia's defense was
nearlv im pe netrable and il:ii
shooting accuracy wa s jus t
nver 50 percent and the un-
derhorses just co uldn't sc~n1
to enter the ke y.
In the fourth quarter things
were different.
The Mustangs' Jack Archer,
rired four long and short shot:ii
in less !han three minutes in
the last quarter before foulini;t:
out. Teammate Rick Browning
al so made eight points in the
last minutes before the fi na l
buzzer,
St,w1d
8 &r<f tt AO•m•on ~·1,i•,'i'i.1n1
L1Ue•t~ l(fndrl'O M Watl<inl
TOU ll
.... ,~ ..
l rnwnlno cld•n P.ck,n1
I-In"' "''""" Nev/I,. l:nd1lev Tcl1l1
M1t n011'! r••l ,, .. • • • • ! 1 : g
~ g
11 11 CIJll Mtt.11 17Sl ,, fl
" ' . ' . ' ~ 1 i ! . ' M '> l(Ort b1 0ul'1•ri
,, • • ll ' • " ' • ' ' ' • ' • ' ' " " •• • ' " ' .. ' " ' 'l ' • ' ' • ' ,1 " M•anato~ 19 II 1' ~.,
Cos!f Mts• 11 n J? n -1S ---·
•
Wilson Tennis Balls
White or Yellow Doz. 7.95
15.95
16.95
17.95
32.95
Dunlop Fort Frames
Wilson Kramer Autograph Frames
Davis Imperial Frames •
Wilson T-2000 Steel Strung Nylon •
Duck Feet Fins Blems
' Duck Feet Fins Regulars
Basketballs · Voit
Leather Basketballs
Volleyballs Rubber
VoHeyballs Leather
Soccer Balls · Voit
•
•
•
•
•
• • 6.95
8.95
5.95 to 16.95
15.95 & 28.95
3.95 to 9.95
10.95-12.95-17.95
• 3.95 & 8.95
Soccer Balls Leather 15.95 & 17.95
Our 1972 Baseball Mitts
Gloves & Shoes Are In Stock.
Mens Tennis Shoes • • . 8.50-9.00 & 14.95
Ladles Tennis Shoes • • • 7.95 & 14.95
Bicycles -Parts -fires Tubes
WHAT'S l1RNi-
OUTDOORS?
By Jli\1 1\'lE.\llEC'
1
t;enerally .speaking. fis.hing a! most inland fresh "'~!er lrikes ,~ I:~ ror th is t une of the year. 'l'rout. crappie and bluegil arc h1ghl~ghl!ng !ht' <ttl ion and buss arc beginning to 1n<.1 ke a fair
shu11·1ng
Planted 1r·out are pr0<h.1<•1ng the best act1011, <IS v:ater and 11 eather i:o nditlons nre ideal for a good rainbo1v bite in Soul h-
land lakes. lrvinl' and Anaheim Lakes. lwo or the n10st heuvilv
stoc,ke.~ .lakes. ar~ producing a fal r number of li mit s for reguta'r
lAkc 11!>1t~rs. "hile once n yea r :inglers are SlTUlching out two
or three ftsh for their efforts
Lakes Cachuma, Pir11. Lopez and C..:asitas arc gelling a lot
of angling pressure from slill fi shermen using salmon e~gs and
1~1arshm:i1Joy.·s. Regular stocku1g by the dt'partment of Fish and
I .ame makes 11·eekend anghng productive for ltshermen fishinA
111 about 20 fctt of 1\·atcr,
1..opc;r and Casitas are also hsted as good lakes for butkel-
rnouths l111ting Nunnery bass lures 111 15 to 30 feet or \vater.
Blue. blaek and purple art' lhc be."il colors ror bass, as clear
11ater LS keeping thr bass fro1n hitt ing other eolored lures.
Vail L'.tke is very good for panfish, 11·1th sti·ingers of cr:ipp1t•
and blueg1l outwei~hi ng !he ('<J.lches of trout bass dud t•alfish
1.:ombincd.
. i\lcal worms anti sn1a!l weighted jigs <ire rrwarding the boat
fi shermen \v1th the bcsl catches \\'hilc fishing in the shallower
C'Ovcs over submerged \'lecds. 'froul are hitting large "'orn1s
<ind troll ed spoons and plugs in the deeper bays, \Vhile bass arc
climbing onto rubbC'r \Vorn1s and lead heat! jigs off the points.
'l't•p llfl<• f 'i<hi11!1 RPpf>rf e d
Even though the lnkt>:s Jn lhe northern part of the Southland
ba\·e been hit by "·inds and cold tempt>tatures. they are still
producing some of the best bass rishlng.
Both Naclmiento a nd San Anlonio lakes are good for bass 10
four pounds bein~ taken on lead beads amt bladed lures. The
fish ha\'e not moved oot or deep "'ater yet but "'hen located In
the dttpt>:r holes 11re fttdin~ ~ood.
Lake Sher\\·ood v.·111 open its gates for the 1972 ;;eason Thurli·
day. Sber"·ood is located just off the Ventura FreeM·ay near
Thousand Oaks and offers an~lers some bl2 bass and crappie.
The lake "'ill he hea\•lly "ifOl'ked with rairibow trout to thrtt
pounds prior to opening weekend. For more lnfor1nation on the
lake and boat reservations. phont> (885) 49.)..2512.
Lake llavasu Is slo1v for nil SPf'eies of fish, according tu
Newport Harbor angler George Lobaugh. Lobaugh fisbt>d lhl'
Colorado Rivf'r Lakr over the weekend. but failed to register a
strike from either a lnrJ?enlonth or striped bass.
A fe"' bass M·ert' lakt'n In deep watt>:r on "·attrdogs, but lhe
fishing \\'ill not lmpro\•e until the \\'ater te1nper:1ture "'arms up
a few dt>grees.
i\'o C l11111~1e i11 lt'11te1· C.'1•111liti1111 .•
Rock cod arc still !he main stay of deep sea fishermen, as
there has bt>en no significant change in the "'aler conditions oft
the coast
l.andings are gelling into very good areas of the deep "'ater
fish and anglers are loading up on big rock and ling cod. tleavy
tackle is recon1mended for this deep "'ater fishing and can be
rented at a ll the landings y,•ho regularly run fishing trips to the
outer reefs and islands-
.'1rl11/1 Clf,.sPs (~fff'rPrl
The South Coa<;t Gun Club il'i offering adult gun safety
('Ourses to Oran~(' County hunll'r'i and shooters. Thr first of a
t"·o "-eek program heit:lns Feb. 10. Thf' classes will meet from
i-10 p.m. for l\\'O 1,·eeks and at the completion of lhe cour~t'
students will know how to proJ>f'rly handle and care for • fire-
arm and also be ellglblt>: lo obtain a huriting licens".
For more Information on the <"lesses phone 544-9818 daily ()r
!38-3875 during tbe evening hours.
,\!e1v l ... 11re D11e 011 lhP illarket?
Capt. George Parker, !he masler skipper rrom the famed
Kona Ha \vaii sportfishi n~ fleet , \'las seen entering the Seven.
s trand/Fenwick Tackle r..tanufncturing Company in \Vestminstcr
\vilh a small locked suitcasf'.
Capt. Pnrker had just flo\vn up from the Cape with veteran
California sportsman ~1i ke Belcher after having succcssfu1Jy
tested a new billfish lure. The pair of anglers boated a number
or marlin and had shot movie film of the fishing trip.
Parker spent more than four hours behind locked doors at
the popular Orange County tackle company before departing on
Belch<>r"s privale plane for some sleelhead fishing \1·i th Al
Kutzkcy on the Klamath River
One can only speculate \\'hat will come out of the 1nccting,
but \\·itb tile sucress that th(' Sevenstrand!F'en v.·ick Company
has had in the salt and fresh 1vatcr fishing market. it can only
be good ne"s for harbor area marlin and broadbill fishermen.
V ike, Oiler Coaches
Clasli i11 Cage Tilt
~1arina a n d I luntingtou
Beach High resume their in-
tense basketball rivalry in a
special replay ol the St. Valen-
tine's Day t\1assacrc
Only this match n·ill bring
together coaching staffs of the
t\\00 schools Feb. 14 al llun-
tington Beach High. In the co-
feature the DAILY PILOT
sports staff \\'ill tackle CJF
Co mmissioner Ken Fagans
PUGET
SOUND
That game opens at 7 ""·it h the
coaches' struggle follov.·ing .
Tickets. price<! at 7ft cents
for adults and ao cents for
students and c hildren, are cur-
r~ntly on sale at Huntington
and 1'-1arina.
Proceeds will be s p I i l
between the varsity clubs of
the two schools.
ILLINOIS
STATE
•
DAILY P!l0f ··-_,
JC, Prep
Basketball
Standings
Barons, ~ea l{ings
Bag Swfin Victories
1
iOUTM COAST CON,••t.NCIE W L ,.,_
Fullf r!CH> O •J•
1111 S1<1 Anl011•0 I &ll
O••Ne Co.•• ~f.l
Certlto1 H•
s~n•• ,....,. •t.(I
~n Olt'lo 1$1
S." Olfto Mt•• • &3&
We<lnt'4•1'• Sc•rt•
Or•ne• Co.ul 11. S•n o,..,,. If
ruH"'IO" IOJ. S~<llft An~ /J
.. ...
'" ,,,
,,.
M1 S•n "nlonoo IOJ, SA<1 01~ '"''~ • S•l~rd1~·, Gtmt-•
$.IM~ AfWI U MT Sftn An!on.,)
S•n Ol1110 Mf'WI ti Fullt•ton
( erril!n II 5&n Oll'Qo
O••Me Co•s! n! TM• ? ~ m
SOUTHl!llN CAL CONFlillENC£
w l "'"' ... E~r t• f O 6,. )10
Rio HOt1ao 1 )\$ "80
LA ll•rbO< 1 &80 •J< (jol11~nWf>I ) Jll ~·· Los AM!ele• cc J I'/ 111
(•pre., ? •Ill I~<
L" Sc~n,,,•<I 0 ~\ 111 w . ..in11d••'• Su•ro•
Pio flan!IO 10. Got~""" We'' &b
l":A,! L ... U . ('/'Qrt~I (II}
l ACC !01, LA S1>1J!nwe!! ~l
l'rldlY't G1m1•
L .... flft•bor •I \,ol<IM We>•
1110 ltO<'tOO 81 CYl"•H
Eat! LA 11 LA So\ITl!Wtll
LACC 11 SFVSC Frcr;n l'l<ln·CO•"''
enco l
MI SSION CONFERENCE
W l PF
Rlvtr1ldt
Cn•lfty
(ilrus
~ I 531
I 6:'1
'" G..nsmont 66~
S11n 8trn•r<lll\o • • 61~
P•k>m•r l , 511 sc ... Jlnwo:t"S•ern .1 ~ 5~8
S•ddlOOllck ? ~ II•
Wtdnttd•v·• Scorf't
Cn•Hev 80. !i•dOlet>.vk •I
S11n ller,,.rdlno !1. P~lom•r Sl
Citrus '7. fi:,v.,~i(l• 61 Cros1mon1 10. 5ou1nw .. •t•rn .ii
S•turd•v't G•m••
Gni~"no•U "' S1111dlet>at~ c ;1ru• 11 P•lom•r FHv~lldo! a t !.wthwO'\lern
ClwHn 11 Si n 8urwrdlno
lllVl"IE LEAGUE
'" "' "' .,
"' .,
"'
Coren• del Mir I l !iS6 •01
t."' Al•mllo1 I 1 305 •'• M•,rolla 6 l 6'6 5'1 F1111nl•ln V•ltay ~ • !/Iii •~• '"~" r.',••• • s 60 no Fdhon • ~ ~~, srs Est,.ncl• I t •61 501
Sant• An• vnllt v (I 9 3H 6!8
W..Ontt"•v'• ~t•rtt
fdl•an ''· f"•ntla •3 CdM I•, Santa An• VAl!tY JI t.o> '°l•m1!01 SI. Foun1,1ln V~lltl S~ M•~no!la 91. (o\t1 M••• H Frld1v•• G1""'' Fdl1cn ., Ca•on• <!•I //\Ar
F.sl8nd11 M CO>M Me•a l 01 Al•ml!o5 at 5A v.11 ... Fovnl•in Valley •I Ma11no11 ..
SUN$l!:T t.EAOUE
M•dnt Hynllnqron Ott<n Weotmlntler
~•nla An• Wt•!e•n tlewpor1 H••bo< loart An1nelm
W L PF PA 9 0 Sl/ ,-,.
1 ]1()(1~11
6 l 56' S•I ~ • 56~ Sii \ • S~9 S<I 1 1 soi s11
/ I 5•~ jQ• a 9 uo 660 Wt•nnd•v't $(or••
Vle1!..,ln11er 6J, ~•nM An~ 60 Marine 51, Wtllt•n S•
Loar! 15. NewPOrt •l thin! nct!on 121 Anaheim •? l'rh1•y'1 G•mn S1n1• Anl •I NtWPo•I H•rl>Or Wt•lt•n at W"'Tmintrer An1ht lm •! M1rln1
Lo.o•t 1t Hll'lllngtOft !lt&tl>
' Fountain \'alley 's Barons
<ind the Cornna dt>l t.lar Sea
Kings \l'l'l'I' \ 1rtorious in tl11~
11rs1 day <lf 1hc 1972 s"•in1n1ini::
i.e:.son for Ur;ulge Coast rin;;1
pre1> 11ggrt'gritio11s.
t:ou<"h Hay Uray 's Bnruri-
playcd the host role and
.-.kunked llancho Alain ltos, 56·
U, 1n a dual 1neel l'onlt'stl'<I
strictly on a ret;1y bas1~.
Clilf lluopcr·.s Coronan:..
rnean11 hill'. edge<! past 1·1siti11g
Do\vney. ~5-41
In other act1011. Doug Burr~
~hssion Viejo J)iablos \\'Crr
stopped by invRding Bre:1 , 54-
31. "·hile the hosl Cost;i ~lcsa
:0.lustang~ of Trrry l34111·t•t1
rang up 43 points tu 1ic !hct11
tnr second place v.0ith Anahein1
behind Lakc11·ood !561 111 :1
1riangular n1cet.
Vtfl!IY
Coron• Otl Mir Id /
D0111n1v (01 100 M1111ev II••~~ I. Downt• r<<i '"ne, 700 Fre• I, Wll11nf• {() ~ 1,.,,,., (OJ J. Compto11 40J Thno. 1 140
)()() Ind, Me~loy ! Philpot !01 I P<1ln1er !Cl l Le•P•ll Cl. Tin,.. 2 I(),)
10 Fref' -1. C~rr /Ol '·R o~ 101 1 8ri•lev ICI. No !Imp 100 Flv -1 1<111mpl>Ol1 /Cl 7 °1UscF~ereD~l.1C'&'i~o 1?t 1 1~'."haJ:,~n
IOJ ) llov !D\ Ton>t I' 1 1c~~ F$~~111;1 <o'f'~1:::.~. 1~1ol1 La••n•
100 !he~ -L 1•n1toot (0) 7 P~ln\r•
I(/ J_ El•i•lrv !Cl Tornr · 1 000.
100 O•e1,1 -l K•11mP11rOl1 !Cl J
n0<111'><1n !01 l, M •ltth ttl Jim• 1 ·0..6.
.00 Frr• l!leev -! Co•°"• 11r1 """' l lme~ J.21 l.
8 et • (Ofllftl dll Mir US! OowntY Ill)
700 M..oley litlav -I. Oo\lollt•. r.o tlmt .
100 F<tt L 8<>u~ney ICJ 1 C.an1o1,,,
!0) ), M•r;enthal (C), Tlmtc ' ro 9
100 l"d Mt<!lt Y I . S1allm1n IC! ' McOowtU ICI, llleck (0). limt ,..,
'>U Frft !. Iliac~ 101 1 Crimo II' J. Conkliil (OJ_ No 1lmt. 100 Fh I_ Mar\tnlh•I lCJ ' l!l(hard~ lD! l. lle~tlv (C), Tm• I 01 1
100 Fre• -K I. Pfn'>ln~lon !C 1 I 81~•!<. (!)) l . Rkh<lf!l' (0). l omt ~I.~
~ Fret -81~ck !DI. flm•
'~cOo,.~11 IC t J, Oloc~ ~01. lun•
• 71 \
100 flild• 1. lll~t~ !01 ' .. l~llmM• ((I l R~vtlV ICJ No llm< 100 Brt/nl -I, Cr!ni11 (Cl 1 \\'~huo
((•lo6'-F~~~~~~I~~~ 11'":1°.ir~~~1·Jtl M••
l 1m~ J •l6. C1r1
Cor<1n1 011 Mar Oil Oownty (._.)
'100 /,\e<!ltv lleloy -I "Q"•· 100 Fr.,.. -t. M•r~hal1 !OJ 7 Dllo
((J l. Fro!I IC!. Ne !i"1t.
100 Ind. Mt<!lf~ -I, M1rlno (C.l ;
J•ck•on COl l. Weddle ((), 1!m~ 1:01.0.
'
'ill FrH! -I 1•Ck10n !Dl 1. Mer~•I Cl l . Marsh1ll DJ No tlmt 50 Flv -1 °''" lc1 1 Mtr\ht!I •DI ~ JBtkiOn (0) Mlrl.,a. l lm•· 'It 8
Cliico State Outlasts
A 11teater Swi111rriers
Chico Stall" College from
'\Jorthern California nipped
coach 1:-;d Ncwland's UC Irvine
~v.·imm ing team. 5 7 -5 ti •
\\lednesday afternoon in a dual
meet held a t the loser 's pool.
UCJ's Brett Bernard was
high point man \Vith victories
in the 50 and 100 free s prinl
races and a lap on the \\•inning
400 relay team.
(II, lLH.O.
?00 h~r:;tv•• , l &mo IC! '!.I I ~ Ftrgu, 11!. I 11.l. J TrO'lh ((I.
SO f•tt1!vit -l llr•n•r<I (I\, n !; 1 '"ve•lll t(>, 1J.1: l G•r<ln~ I I. 231 7!)0 Ind. mr<llt Y -I l<ofltr I( I, 1·10.J; 2. O'Orl'n ((/, '!I], 1 6ougnev (IL 2:\2.0
I mo!er <llvlno 1. McC~ml1h Ir 1•9.~: ;. N•ck•rO !CJ. 210.0: l. O'Nl'H! O J. 119 SO,
;>()() butle1ll¥ -1, r.relve ((\, J.01.~. '· C1rn,1han (II. 2 Ol.•. J . 8rel!jn8 11 1 1:10 ~. '
100 l••e•lvl• -t. t'>Prnnr<I !IL '° B: ~1.?!tkmfnn ti), 50.1: l Beck•n•n {Cl.
100 b~Ck\!ro~~ 1 l.Amb !Cl . ? ll.I. l. Garone• llJ, l .lli. 3. O'lldtn !().
SIXl ''~!1VI• -1. 80!,JGMev 111 'I 01.1:? Sn..r~t lC..); 1 Ft1QV' !I!.
200 brea111oke -1. 11.ott" re i. J•)l.J; l. COOl>tr Ill. 2 16.0; l AverUI ICI. 7"76.0 l·rntl~r diving -1 McC1mi'h 1CI.
no stare; 1. N~ti<tr<! IC.I; ) O'Ntll1 (I ).
dlO !rttllYlt tfllV
Consistent Tom Baughey of
the losing Anteaters copped
both ends of the dL<;taocc
freestyle evenls. winning the
500 in 5:01.2 and the 1,000 in
IO:Z9.2. Hi~k~~~;r. ), :i.t. r " • ' 0 •
.,.;;;;::;:::;;;;;;;:;;. ....... ..;; ..... Chic• 1111• CU) (J6) UC \"'int Ill
•OO I.IN/Irv •el~v -1 U(I 4G1r<1ner,, Coooer. Ctrn.ohtn, D1<•mtnnl. J <11.1. 1 (hie. 3 qi l 1.000 frttllYle -1 801111htY (I\, 10·J9 I; 7, Sh•rPt IC), 10 ·.00; l. Sunon -'
TAB takes
''no"' out of ''no
Truinswer."
Te'.,ltOM A1t1-rl119 lvreou
835-7777
'
IMPROVE
YOUR
IMAGE
e Prlva1e Booth• e StyHnct & DttiQ" e "jyda Shea• CVll•"9 e Fbcf~I Slr11cl11••1
~ ~;:!, "~; /
R"1!ltr Stulpt11• Kvt Mtmod
AVANlE LOOK
"MO<!" & t.ong Hair 5tyll~Q"
CUSTOM HAii! PIE ([5 ~Mir poec"' tltantd & ,tyle<I wh•le
y~o wan -Far b~r>Cintmen! <•II
JIM'S
INTERNAllO"IAt. MAI" STYLl"IG
CE"ITER
lU l!:. 111~, C•ll• Mtlt -''1·2•l l
100 I "" -I l."•A.,ntll 10 )' /,'""'" •CI I ltlll (Dl, No 11 ......
'l!I 11•(1. I tllll (lll -1 M~,~~" •~I 3. 1 .. ,1 .(.) "'~ !111'~ ~ 8•r~•r 1 l•••'fn 1f11 ? '"'! llh J W~~~I<' IC') N11 rn"r
:1'(1 I'"" ll•l•Y l ll"'""•• "' '""~
l•~•w-!'• «JI to•1" Mn•
\0 1 An •llfl"'
100 l.\t O•t> -<<lo> I I 6•e..,~~
<Olld Mr>• Tom• I U I
7((1 flt• I l'loll•o"" I A.•~ l:J••i~>
!,o.I J Mt '101' 1(1 '""' I )}6 700 Inn ''"••llr, I I••"" 0 l~I "~IWOW 1(1 j Nrrt••' IA )1ni. .. ' ._, Fr~ I ll•lf 1,0. y.,~ '"''"
!Cf J J Wnoltnort \I I T«nt 711.
100 f lv ! l •YU•l<l U! I
Utnllt.rr ~ !'"') J '.lut llH (l I 1 ""' " ' 100 J=•ct I r,,,,,, ll I 1. M~ot(n
tCI ) 11•11 <A l l !!!lt <4 0
<Qll 1"1tt ! ll•YI•~ •Al~ \v1Uo~1n·
t ,1,1} 0 Lun~ (I l •n•t J ll.O
100 fl <'<k I o.,.,.~.~" 1l \ !
ll"'''lbffij •Al 110" 1(1 \./l\•
I ill I
100 llro•'I -j '"""" (I I ) r n•> iA!] Y,11,·.l>OJ\ll !oll'f 107 1
•00 Fr•• ll•l•v ! l•~""""'"
to,ld M•·-• 1,.,,. l 11 •
ft• ..
L 1~twooo 114! 1~1 I Cc•!• M•>•
!l6l Ant llt lm
no f~Pdl•Y lltl~\' I LdktWO(;<!
(o•la I.I••• l l"1• T )7 I
711) Frot -I L~tt~O II' 1 C:h"'O"
(Cl J v,1nc• Ill Tim• i "1 6
!CO 1no Meooov I Jo!l<h•"" !(I /
Ji,.1lnr1 j AI ! """'"'~'! "1, lom•
I l'l 6
~ Frtt I w ,1llt•t . lfl 1 ,O.IU•n
(/\! 1 ltro•!Q \(I l 1nir ~\U
100 l'lv I O•OIO (I I ?. Mt .. n•u•v
I ll J. tt~v1e1' (Al 11u1e I 01 '
100 r,.. I lv.•n !L• 1 11•~0·1 1r l
1 ren,.011 11 I l •"'" l<6 '
tciO Ir•• I (.v•t~a (l) I \""''''
IC.ll r.•o•~I C).llm• 1 n1
100 8JCll -t. ~1ft11on j ") 1
Hullb ttr l() r GI.HI !LI l lo•• I 01 1
100 M.-.:~•I I IHct••rO !l I I l'entecto~1 !(I J Steve• l(~. T oni~
I 01.•
400 fret l'el"V ! L~ktwOW l
(°'a M•s.1 11m•· J •~'
(.t••
l~kowoo<I \Ill 14t 1 CO•ll Mt••
Ill An•.,tim
100 Ml'dl•v R•l•Y 1, l•l<rwl)Q(I 1,
C.o'1~ 11\e>n T!me -7Jl61
2QD Fr.,. -1 Sc.,i•vonl IL) 1.
Moli11110 (() J . lo•nl.olln It.I. l 1n1e·
7·0A 7
1o0 Ind 1/\~<t1ev -I CAroentu H'..l ?
OvOl•V ~LI J M••ll"'"'' (Cl, Tim•
'~· 50 Fr•• 1, ~l•tl< (lj? Wo<O IC !
\ floh~ !Li r,me · ?61. so FIY I llPrn:!•rbon !L l 1 Bnrlo""
!LJ i c~'" IC!. 11.ne· 330
l(l(l Frt•. ! Tomblin !LI?. M•I~"
1~n 1(1 J ~(h"1vnr11 Ill ltme. ~1•1
~ 6ftck I C.:>rpPnl~• !Cl I
ll"<tOOl'l Ill j 6olic H I l !mt JI.
\.0 llr•o•! o .. <11ev ILi 1
'·''"'"""' !( J tl en(l~r1on (L l •m• M 1
100 F•t• l!tl•v I 1.~k•wQO<I
(Ml~ Mei~. l .rue I )I •
v ... 11v
Fount1;n Vtlln \'" (0) "•ncho Alim lo• • • 100 l.m re1,v -I. FouM/l<n
VAll•v 8r(lw,,., ~n.1100. ~I o • n
8•1>1•h0fl) l <ml!' •·!19,9 6 • SO •••• •tldV I Fnu,.,l•ln VlllfY 4Ylllllmen, M1(k~Y. 51•JA•<l.
Wood•ut!. l ull•ell, Aer1~•111 r,,.,, '·?9 : 50 nr••''' ••I•• 1 F"vn1~ .. o Vellev l8Arfon, ~itl•Of', 8•<1•n•,
Bro""'l li.n~ 2 10 O •• so !Iv ••l•V 1 F"11n111 .. VAll•v r o<~ 011>•_,,,., !,j\N•h '.lo~ll<><'ll 1;,..,
' •9 ~ • -• '0 IMC• •~Ml
VAU••v fLu•l•,.;I, Mt ,0.0M•l
N "''l•rl•!<ll l "nr 1 ',&•
I .,.,nl.no\
""'"""'"
• • 100 ir~e r .. l•v '"""'~"' V•ll~y JNonll, E\<n. 6.' I • "'' fl•l>l~hot \.Time: l: .... •. • " 50 m••Un ••IRY -1_ "":Y,"'•'n ~!~:~h0!1Yi'~~:~~~iu.1 \~':"'""' Or ~""'
10 • $0 ''"" t~l•v l Founl<1on
• • IO h••• ••••r 1 I ,\.,ni•,n
V•O•v II>'~··''-M<(•,1n., Mui<•• ih,.:nllnl 1, .. ,r ; ~) • • l"'l lo~e ,.1,., I •uul'l••n
V.111•• •A,,<b"'"" ll•tl1. •'4"d~""ll.. '<><~• 1,,,,, ' 11 I
• • )() "'"llev "'b• -I lo:""'"ll .......... 11.. 1 ..... 1 10 )
10 • II) fl••• ••I•• I I ~vn•~1~ ~"""• llh•lr, M<Al)<ln, MOr!I '· ""11 llt.,ltb. 0<'"""'· £v••" 1,1•,.U••l~a
'"" o\\•t••O"~•I ''"'' '"'
'" ~0Yl'1••ft V•lley 1'tl 101 ttanc:h<1 Al•..,olo• _
• ' IU(r ' '" "l,o\O l 0 ""' ,,,.n I V4llf• l>k"u<' ~i"'"'" ~'r"" llun,.11 1.n,, •~•I
t • :.0 "'' 'fl,., I I "u"'·' n Y•H•• !f•.1!1 l'••I•• 1'1!! "0"0"1~1 '"'A "• "1 :.•i.u ... 11. I I'"'~ } ;/ I
• ' ~ t/!•,\·.! ••If< t I Dlll'l,n" V"llt• 1N .. r•,., 1'~11 f'~u• .V(ltn<1r1•
I 1n1t I 1~ '
• • !IO lh I I '""'M"' v .. U•v 1>1Ql t.1ut.I llgQwr L'f·• <'\ lo'u•hl'I 1011•• 1 u I
• ' }I) u .. ,~ '"'"v I 1.untd,.
V•ll•·Y {l.,.,1~1 f>QU, """' "'"'"'"' I'"'' 1 1l • •• I I .... •r•A• I 1•·u11•" V,1llrv </~hnurllr llnl:•11 ._I, Nl1·1<0
l!u•ucl '"''" ',, .' • • •,o ,,.,.,11,-, 1e1,,. 1 '"""'·'"' v.1H~v llt1•••>1•v, Mtlf•·lfe1, Mv•"'" I II •~• I t 11'10 ? Ii , I~ • IQ ft•·~ ••l~V 1 I''""'"'" VAii•• lii•ll/~lllfl, f'OGlt•. l ... th<1utf'!~ Nd ~"· I"""~· Mtl~n.ie1. F'u+I . (.flD ••• L.•.111011. M<mYn! l ••n~ '" v.r .. 1v
M111loft Vit ia (Jl ~
1 ..... ollnd1 tl<'I
}U M"<ll•v 1-(elov -I, 11.,~. 1.,,,. ' ,,, u
.'<10 Fr•~ I Love!•UV !Ill /. M""'f
(fl,• J l-lc"t II/\) !""" I \) 4
100 lrnt. M•UlfY -I lltl•ln\ I/L I ~
(..nn~uell !Ml J. t•o1lf1 1111. I""
" lo.l l-1t• l l~•hO" IOJ ? llwo!,""
1.,.1 J L.11-lroJ (U). H(n< lo.I
fl,Y""' I l<otlb• IM) 7 Mll~rl'»
I/,\) l ~l&lr• !Ml lom• I••
·.JV I I• I 111,..,eYul 1111 /. LYlt
IMI J l'<t 1•Uo '"'" Nn lun• 100 ! rte I 111.1<1'.on IMl J
Ar\il't"' Cllll J l•~u• 11111 '""" II • .fllO f•r• I Lo~t'la<.h 111 1 7, 11111ut
IMl J ltll"f !.._If Time ; 0!1 ~.
It) l\"<k t llr"<!t•·<·'1 tl!I J
O•~c8~• \Ml J 8u1n lf~I ''"'" ! (111 t
100 BINI\! I, llotltr !8) J. ll~ltrU\
18) l t~•,,t>llfll. I .th~ luliv.
....0 Frl't' i.tlllY I. lltO• tic llu•t ... ,
MutlOll Vlt10 (01
Br•• UOl
NO /,\MlfY lltlav -I PlQ!)•
<W F-rt·e l. /l.uburn fMI '· M~l~f N> IM) ). M•M•"•r lllf. l lmt;
;: 1t_t,
100 l<><I Mt<HOY -r 0fGr(IO\j IM) 7. S'"'~"' 11\i J, Noni . Hm~: I Q9 1
~o 1 ,.,. 1. t.ou1on 11111 1 C.ottt.·.~n
llJ\ J /\lcM~)ler \fl>. Jltn• 7!0
ltO ! •v I, MtCfttl \Ill ?. 111'.1
'"<o"<l No 11.,,e.
IV() I ••C I Gar!l~~ IMl 7 i.o~k•Gn l 161 ) l~c(~•I 18 1, llu'~~ I 0.\ J
•i'.tl) •·•r~ I Mnlhtw• IM) 1
OunldP Ill• l . no 11 .. ro flmf S lll I I
100 Uhr~ I Au1>ur11 111" ' ""
\•tono Tun•. ! u J I
llO Brt~·.! I O•l,roo<J Olll I )"r.<l"" {Ill J no tlllrd, Tim• I 117.
li)(l ft~r llel~v I M"1lon Vor10.
I trll• • 11 ! ,,,.
l•llUIO" Vltll (IS! ., •• 1111
7(0 M""ltY lltl&v • I C~mol!r11 !8,' I 1 Monrey (Ill J. l!f...,r ot~ (81
tlfllon No lllHf. ;oo ,,,.,. 1 /Aur<*v (/Al' Wc.o<l•I
IM.l J dh11111ll!led l"'" 7 11 •,
o 'I lr<I .._'-'dl•'Y 1 ll•r.> 1 .,_,
q,1~(111•<! :l nn th.r~ l Im• I I I I I''" I ~fr'JIMI <Ill ) h /1'<.,
llH o l(r<I'/ Pl" !1"'~ 1• ~
'.0 ! Iv I Monr~·1 lf\1 1 \!•J1•rt
•/,.! J ll•n<l"t ' "'·' r,.,,. 1 •
100 Frtr I. BV•~ lllol 7 (t "'''lo•ll
(OIJ G.11I B1 r.11,• l~•l
~ ll,1• 0 I l •H IO• \Ml Ylu•J<!>,
(Ml l Bre• \no n1mr,l Tlrno: l• I \ 50 9,.,.., l. MoinrO'f llU 1.
w1,,1•low IMo J Murph¥ (IYI). rill'"
"' V•ll•v. IWnUm•"· lu!lrtll. A<!•ms. \ ·-------------· ~tv•1U. Fich, Noan, tt•t~••· WOOdrufl, II l:l•ho~hoff, e~·t~nl). Time, • ll? ·-FounU!n V•ll•• llSJ !111 "•nC~o A11mllo. • • 100 l.m rol•Y & I, R~nr,ho AIAmllo,. Tim•· s:o~.I. 6 • 50 l•H-re!AY -1 Fo11n1a:n ~~irr1, r ~:~~ .. :1~ti~°¥l:.,<>t~i.~: E v•n''
• ~ SO brt•!I r•l•v -I. Fountnln
Vallty 1Se1kman, McC••lnev. Menon.I [vAn•) Time 1111
• • SO !IY re!•v ~ '-li&ncho lll•mll.,.. fl'l'lt: 2.11.1 ----1
ROLLER
liAmEs
Friday
Febn.iory 4
8:00 P.M,
COSTA MESA
FAI RGROUND S
l. A. T -BIROS
v •.
NORTHERN HAWKS
Halftime Match Race:
B oo John John11<1n v•. Chotf John P•tkef'
All S~t1 $3.50
Tieken on 1ale
5 pm Friday
fo, information call:
Rl-95171
GUY L1CVHNGSf0N
•
'
. ~
Pric•t.
Etftctlvc
Thru
Ftb. I
.,~
'"()ly111pic 7'!.'' \Voo d Ski
Ideal for beginner and intermediate skiers.
• 'I k s I ·r Reg. $70.90
11 n r er • landarf oc $4 0 • t\1arkcr ·rehnat !!eel
• ln s ta l!<ilion lnclucle d
Children Sizes ~30.
··<>S::oo'" Filu·1·i!la~~ Ski
• i\lurkcr St;nidard 'l'ol~ Rog. $100.90
$75 • !\'larker 'I'elni;it lle:t•I
• l11 s lallation Included
"'0S400'" Filwr~la~~ Ski
Top Metal Edge -M3de In Germany
• \lark1·r Strn1t\:1rd '1'111·
e \1<11 kl'!' 'J'c\1nt1t I lt·t•I
e lns tall:1t1nn \n('\urh·d
Reg. Sl20.90
$85
MEN'S & WOMEN'S CUSTOM
"Foa111-Fi1 .. Ski Bool .•
J·:ncl .vo11r .-.ki b11oi fitti1 1~
\vith foa1n inj L·t·rcd llonts.
Jo:N./OY llA PPY 1,.l·:l·:T
prob!cr1 1 $90
.i B11<"kl1· Ski Boots
l .. cather lined
Reinfo rced 1·:po-.;1
parallel soles Reg. $44.88 S60.0-0
FULL FASHIONED
Floral .l111111le11il
• Originul l3s1k Ski\\C[lr or AustrlJ 4,IJ '; \ 1rg1n
\VOOI. 487,, nylon , Hnd 4', ~pandc.\. ·
• Over-the-boot s lylc ; center \l'HL~led hclt und
huckle : nylon sno11· cuffs. E xciting and elec tric
colors $3 9.88 Rog . S60.00
Reg. $58 .00 Florel Sib Overall $J9.88
All Men's & Women''
\\'ARIH·lll'
PANTS
Worncu's Fur J-lat~
Reg. Sll.99 To $14.99
NOW $9.9'J . $11.99
"" 1 · I " I G · ,., H e r 1y arc111
LOW FRICTION SOLE PAO
REDUCE REl!: ... SE FRICTION
BEnER BINDING PERFORMANCE
DON'T lET FRICflON CAUSE INJURY
0 1 veloped hy
Or. Gordon LIP'f
s499 ...
Men's •nd Women 's 1/2 FLAilEIJ
SKI PANTS PRICE
COMPLETE
RENT AL PROGRAM
Over 200 pair of skis and boots
availabl•. Skis, boots, and pol~.
AS LOW AS S4 l'ER DAY
To
10°/o DISCOUNT
Ski Club Memb•rs
Soulll Coast Plaza
3131 Brt11A11 Stntl
Mf.lll3
l
tf DAILY P!L01
For C:la8sy Katella
Humanistic Approach
Ke y to Cage Success
•
Can anyone ups!!.! the Katel!J High
bandwaxon In Crestview Learue blalcet·
ball clrcle.1!
Conl'liderlnK the Knillhts' awe.ome
display of power through their first nlne
i11me1 it would seem doubtful
Coach Tom Darilcy's outfit 1s 9-0 for the
C"urrent camp11ign and rti; margin of vlt·
tory 1s 22 points per outing.
Ka!e\111 ·Ji record !n loop warf,.re i;ince
. ------
ROGER
CARLSON
------·
the outset in 1966, including the l•le!il
nine wins . is 71·(
Thar 's not bad considering no st"rt.t r
fnr Danley has measured over 6-l.
Dan ley credits much of his team's suc-
cess to dis cip line and attitude .
"We teach our kids they must believe
that what lhey are doing is preparing
themselves for later In life. It 's a matte r
nf considering them as human beings
fll'!I.
"You have to give lhem your best ef·
fnrt . I ca ll it the humanistic 11pprotch,"
1ay1 Danley.
His policies <if no cutll , the last break
offense and pressing defense and highly
disciplined grooming has p:ild off wHh
four league championships and entry into
the p/ayoffll every year ~tnce the school
opened its door!!.
Danley'!! previous prep f'XJX'rien ce was
al Anaheim where fnur of his five Bee
tea ms won Sun,~c! l.A'lt$:Ue chan1pionship~.
Kalella i.~ 18·Z for the year and I~ ra nk-
ed fifth in Orange County.
* * * El1ewhere:
Co1ta Me1a fflfh '11 11"·lm equipmenl his
btel!I 1urmenttd with the aeqalsiUon nf
1even new llartlng blocks through the
courte1y of the Coast Cl ipptr1. Costa
Mesa boosters and lbe Men athlellc
department .
Estancia high basketball aiach Dive
Carh1Je had • sp1rkling career ln
co1chin1 pr ior to t1kin~ ov~r al Es!ancia.
HI~ most produc!lve sport wall ln
btlleball. Seven of his C.:e ntenn1al Hi1h
pla ye rs on the 1957 tean1 si gned pro con·
tracts.
.'ind his 1960 Centennial ro iste.r Included
Roy While (New Ynrk Yankee5 1, Reggie
Smith (Boston Red Sox 1 and Don Wilson
t Houston A1tros 1.
Another ltllow who lollei:l for Carlislt.
in American Ltginn b!'ll 1n Florida was
Herb Score.
Co11ta l\1esa llljth'11 dual meel wre1tlln1
record the pa lit twn ye.11r1 I ll-4 1 Includes
five conqut:tl8 by three point• or le11.
"Someone finds It within hlm 5ell to get
ii donf','' 111 ft'ltsa coal'h .John Swea1y·1
1.xplaoatlon.
San Clemente High 's footbaJI schedule
has been finalized with the acquisilion of
Alemany High on the Trit.on1' sl11tt.
It 's a one-year shot and the San
l''ernando Valley-based Alemany crew
will be the home team Sept. 29,
If p1ycbln1 out tbt oppo1JU011 11 the
name of the 11me chalk one up for
Mltslon Viejo baslletb•ll coach Pat
Roberti.
Wllb his team down by fiYe points wltb
•:10 lert in the third ~lod, Roberti call·
ed time out, whipped out • 11~ me•l ure
and procuded to prove Or•nge Hla:h h•d
a b•1ket with the front rim nne Inch
shorter than re1ul1tlon.
The maneuver took up 15 mlnutr,ll and
hi1 team re1 ponded by taktna: the te11 In·
to nYertime and eventuall y wlnnin~.
"Or1nge didn 't 1core fflr ffl ur mlnute1,"
11ay11 Roberts. "but you c1n be sure we'll
have our besktlll ctrllfled Defore. they
1how up down here.''
Perhaps the most dt.>cc1v1ng record in
Orange County prep bal!iki!'tba!J th is year
belongs lo Loara.
The Sa xons are ~I J but haYe lost four
timel!i by one point, and another by two
pninl$.
Four juniors dot the Saxons' starting
lineup.
GWC, Gaaiclaos Lose
Orange Coast Holds 011
For 88-87 Cage Victory
Orange Co1u1t College w11s the lone vic-
lor amoni;: the thre:e area junior collese
bRSke!bRll teamll Wednesd11y night, but
tht Piralell had to hold off a last ditch
rally by visiting San Diego to win it.
Coach Herb Livsey's Bucs captured
lht-ir fourth victory in seYen South Coast
Conference outings . 88-87.
In other tills, (iolden West's Rustlers
were thumped by host Rio Hondo. ~66.
In a Southern Californi 11 circuit meeting
,,..h1Je Saddlcback s Griuchos took 11 on the
chin from \n\'ad in,1? Chtiffey. 8~1 . in
}.i 1ss1on <.:onferr.ncr: action .
OCC held an 87-llfl lead with ;)fl llct·ond~
left in its game \\'11h SRn Diego, but 1hf'
Knights closed lhe f.lllP w!tli .~even ch11r11y
to5Se~ sandw ic hed around a Bue rree
throw in th!' clPs1ng second <;.
San D1t>go ('llmt> \\'Ith only seven
players "'tlh four roul1ni; oul. Tht third
Knight to foul out d~d so with 34 seconds
left 11o•h1le the final San Diego ph1,ver with
fi\'e fouls sat down w[th two seconds re·
mainini;:.
Volleyball Tiff
Set for CdM
A power vollryball doubleheader is on
tap Monda y night 11 the Corona del Mir
High boys· gymna:tium .
At 6:30. teams from Newport Harbor
and Corona drl Mar highs wilt clash 1n a
preliminary while lhe Baltxia Bay Club
challenges Honolulu 's fo rmidable Outr\g.
aer Canoe Club an hour later in the:
fe11ture matchup.
Oul!landing area play ers who ' 11
~rform for the BBC squad include the
U.S. Voileyball A.ssocie!.lon 'll lop 1971
rookie, Tom Read . And ti-Cal SI.ate
!Long Beach) stAr s M;il Gage and Sill
Jmw1\lc.
Adult admission is n. with all proceeds
bene tilting the Newport lnter!Choll!llc
Voll1yb1JI Fund. from which a loeal l\la:h
scMol league wlll bt hopefully etlabli1h·
od.
Skip Wi lliams ag ain Jed the OCC att:ick
with 23 points "'hire San Oie10'11 Terry
Antoine hit 40, including 1~ of 20 from thr.
charity stripe, Antoine scored 42 itga insl
the Pirates in a first round meeting.
Al Rio Hondo, the Rustlers of Coarh
Dick Stricklin just couldn 't find the range
Against a Roadrunner outfit that played
ball control.
The y,·inners led . 18-6, with 10 minutes
lert in lhe first half ind held a 13-1 5 point
lt>ad through most of thr serond half.
Golden Wesl's to p ptrform&nce camr
from sophomore .Jim Anderl'ion "'ho can·
ned 20.
Al Miss ion Viejo H\.i,:h. ChRlrcv had ~
rather easv timr \1'ilh C01'C'h RtJy Stevens'
Gauchos Chalfcv streaked lo a rom·
rortable 411·.11 ha.lflime )ead an·d It was
gr1'v y !he rest of !ht w11.v .
Bill Helm took -'COrinR hnnPr~ for Sad·
dltback wJth 13.
Golden Wesl returns to action Frid~.v
night. hoslinf: LA Harbor while OCC
visits Taft Sa turda y afte rnoon !2 o'clock ·1
lilOd S&dd leback ho!IS Grtissmont that
same ni51:ht.
c111tt.r 1Nl .,,..,,.
J ~ ' n J I 0 11
J I _s I•
I • l II .5 1 ) 1,
l ! l j
I l j 4
l 0 1 '
l •t•ltuc• (Ul
~~·••r Mto.t\•ld
&u••~••ltt
H•n!-(1~
"' H•.,11
Vl1u r
Jo•t,..,.,.
lt•f!/
Gf ltl•
Crum!fy Sw•"" Prlc•
AJhcr•!I
Helm
Nrl1wt1nc1tr
Pettr
•0Mrl1
Tot1 I• ,. ,, " 10 loT•l1
Hellllme: Cl'l•llt >" ll. St_,.!•IMlt k JI
It " ,, ••
J ' j I~
~ n l 10
l I J 1
0 0 I 0
9 I I l
0 1 ) I
j J l 1)
1 0 0 ,
l J J 11
a ' J ' XI Jl 1' 'l
flft 0 1111 (I ll 0!'11191 Cl•1t IU )
l1Utl l• htllllll•
~1"111~11> tJ51JCo,,...~ t 1 1 1t
C,trltft'lt lt ' I J 11 Stvmour J 1 l 11
Mllll r ' 1 J t Jo..ttiwlt~ J l J t
·~,.l~a i) Ii 1 '° Wl!!lemt I 1 • lJ
GIOH 1 & ! 1 NtlM~ J t .! U
8rtw" 1 0 ) • Yrr•tv O 1 J t -'~"" OOlOll wl., l lJ I
Tl !ll• 'Jll ,, I~ l1 ltltll ll 11 IJ ..
H•Ullme t"lr~n,~ C .. !1 d , t.•~ DltofO ll
••Htll *ttl UtJ •t. M11141t Ill) .. "'''" ,.,.,,,. ..... ,,.,." Ii I I te f'trl-• ' I lt
ICtlctl ' l I 11 W1till ' 1 7 11 $1. Clflr l a c 4 Kri utll••' 1 1 l I!
Ottlll 11 1 1JllHn 7)11t
G•lt t"°' o o t 0 J tll\tt 1 1 o f
WHSOll lt1•1' ..... tf!n lllt
Wfl Hfl t ll •Wo!l,.-1 11 11
l r•wri IOltt....,t• !''' 1.r1 e o • t Lt mllht•• 1 1 1
c...... ) • ' ' t ut1 !llt
T11111 JI • n" Tol•I• "' " 11 • H1lf!oiMt; .. 141 H'""9 :U, ()el!lln Wtot fl
Checking
Gals Golf
Fo1· A1·ea
The \'1S1 lor~ nul sco re<I the hbsts at 8iR
Canyon \\'omen's Club's last monthly
&Uf"SI d11y 1ournament, with i\1rs 8 11! Cini
of El Niguel shooting a low gross of 16 -
two strokes undtr ~lrs. ,Jerome
Helptrin'll 88.
Other low gross St.'Otes 1n A Flight in·
eluded ~1rs. flenry Meyer and Mrs .
Henry Cn:a:'s second place 91s and i;ues l
i\1rs. Elden Eads ' 87.
Second place tow gross scoreli 1n A.
Fllihl included Mrs. Meyer 's and Mrs .
Cox 's~!. and guest ph1yer Mrs. Eads' 87.
Big Canyon 's B Flight lov.• Rrn~s winners
werr i\-lrs I .. B. Le11•is 193 1 and to.Ir!.
W. B. \\'hitlow (103 ). Guest B Flight low
:;;corers \\•ere Leo1a c:ould ! 1001 and Mrii.
Howard Concoby (JOI ).
Low net honors for Big Canyon 's A
Flight were shared hy Mrs. John Hooten
and Mrs_ R E. l\tcCasline, both with 71.~.
Mrs .. ,Jack Blaisdell re.me in lle<:Ond 11fter
posting a 7:1.
Mrs. Thomas fnch 170 1 captured low
net spot in B Flight, with l\frs . JUymond
Flall ey six strokll".~ be.hind for second
plare.
Low net scorer in the Guest A Flii;iht
well i\frs . N. A. Nellick of Western Hills
with a 7.1, followed by M:-s. John Sigr:e1t
!7.l l. ~frs. Ray Freebl'l irn was B flight
low nel winner with a 74. In second pllil Ce.
was Mrs. John Davies. who !l!lbulat.ed a
76.
El Toro
A dozen first place winntrs in El Torn
Women 's Golf Association's mo~t recent
tournament at !he Marine base?
Yes . Sharing a lie in a besl ball of the
threesome rompetilion were four t eam~.
Turning in 64s were the threesomes of
MarJ{n Sullivan, Martha Ciampa !!Ind
Grace Deal; Betty Sue Barry. Erny
Burkle 11nd l\fae Stoneman ; Glee Quee n,
Mary Mucciacco and Doris EIT.y ; and Lee
Velton . Sue Roberrs and Joan Lear.
l'lleadt11vla1•1<
There were also lots of winners in
Meadowlark Countr~ Club's Women·~
Golf Club two low balls net tour nament.
f irst place foursome with 12.S included
Freda Mcintosh. Gloria Boland. i\-f3rcetla
Crandall and Sally Jones. In second pl ace
\\'ere Fionna Moore , Bonnie Nuccio. Betty
Briley and Lael i\-1urrA y. I 126 1.
Three foursomes turned in ll2 for third
honors They V.'ere Polly J\.1yers. Harvey
Ann Wolcott, Barbara Hanke y and
Roberta Can': Helen Moul.on, .Ann Mays.
Rose Erickson and Florence Bike r;
Anita Appleton . Faye Pederson, Cuba
OJrl and Allee Geiger.
Cnsta ltfe•a
H11.zel Web&ter won the only pri7.e in A
f light in Costa Mesa's crier's tourn•-
ment again last week with a low llco re. of
6'
Barbar11 Shepardson t62l look first in 8
Jo~light. witn Rosemary Skillion i nd Mer-
rilee Dungan titing for second with 651.
Also with a 62. Maxine A1smus w1s low
nt>l scorer in C Flight. Runners-up were
Phyllis Bames (67 1 and Ruth ~hilli ng
( 71 !.
In a selecliYe nine tournament Friday,
to.!ArY Evt lyn Imler posttd an adjul!ited
lnw · nt>t !'rore of W, follow ed by Vi
Hnskins ' 33 and Doris Bell 's 33V..
811.rbara Morton mad e 11 28 for lop
honors in B Flight. Rosemary Skillion
1.101 and Svbil Foster (3 1 ~) took second
and third P11ces . Phy\lill Barnes was low
sco rer with a 27 1.i. in C Flight, followl!d
by Ruth Schilling and Carole Ross tieina:
for second after turning in a pair of
z9 1 ii'.
l,Bfl""" Bearh
La.gun& Beach Wome.n·-' Golf Club al~o
staged a crier's tourney for their weekly
•vent.
I.ow gross w1nner5 were Gracia
.Johnson in A Fli.c.ht i81l. to.1ary LOu
Yaeger in B Flight !97 1 and Margaret
\\lestmorland in C Flip:ht (991.
f irst place for low net in A Flight went
to Dian Stys v.·ith a 46. Pi t Gullt'k and
r>onada Plumley with 50s in B flighl. and
r.ene Abasjian wilh a 43 in C Flight.
1H e•n l'f'rdf'
~1nre than 80 golfers turned out at the
~1esa Verde Country Club for their
Women 's ~If Club monthly meetinM day
i:ind be.st~ ba11 of the foursome. touma-
mtnt.
Wlnner!ll by four strokes with 1 net 56
1vcre Marion Schulte., Gloria Bowden. P•I
Gill and Mary Con ner.
Four te1ms tied for stc0nd place: afl e.r
posting &Os. They we.re Miry Rattkln,
Louise Robinson . Le.la Staderm1n and
Louise Wilson: Margaret Gordon . Kelly
Adams. ~Umi Smith and Joan Ctt.m-
berlaln: Alice Derby, Brenda Ronald.son.
Gerl Gothlt •nd Pat Gebo; and
thJ'11somt Louise Paddock . Prudy
P1rm1nUw and Ida FHr1r.
Gauchos Nab Opener, 3-1
Pilcher Tom Nel50n l-O•sed 1 (our·hil·
ler. struck out JO i nd 11\n1ltd In a run tn
ltadlng Saddlebac.k Colleae to a S-1 vic-
tory tiver vf1IUn1 Mt. San Jacinto Collt&e
in the 1tn bl1tball opener Wtdne.sday.
Nelson, a rilht·hande.:r, walked only
rour EAgles In 10Jn1 the mute: for tht
Gaucho! ol ....,ell Doug Fritz. Mt. Sall
J1dnto'1 lone nm w11 untamed.
Ntlaon Is 1 tr1111ler from Sin Fernando
Valley Stile t.IJ .. e.
51ddloblck 1o1 lht only t"" runs It
I I
nt.e.:ded in Lhe second lnntne wntn,
fre1hm11n Grea: Ke11lflr Jtd ofr the rramt.
with • 11ina:Je, atole 1econd and scorff on
Doua: Mitten'• •lnale.
Milttn was the.n 11crlfk:td to third by
8 ill Holdrid1t •od 1cortd <in a ,.,MCI
boll.
A t~o.oul double by Slln I.It and S«>lt
Johann"' •lntled pt11>d S.di!J.i..tlt'a
third run .
Tbt G1uclto1 return to ad»o P'rlday.
ho&1ln1 Rio Hondo In 1 I :JO Utl.
•
Mt,_..., .. ._ Ill ........... , .. "" .. " .. 1111._ ti .I I I I
C.....it. ti I I I I
M41111. N I 0 O I 011~.1,lll JllO
Altfl... l• 1 I 0 0
l.1\lf'I. It J I I t
U>\lt, ti I I O I
Mlll\lllck, 111 I I l O
""""""'.... lll 1 • 0 • 0.-.........•l ,,,,
Hlftllf, fl I t I D II"*'· c , • • • .,, ..... 1'I J • • • '""'*"''· .,, ' • • • 0\1.,.,.1, I l I I I
,.~ ...
'""' d Jiii•-,. C.t r...,11r. 1•
l(IHler, rl
Wt,_llw, » lol.!nfll. II
Htltr-. ' MtltM. 11
ftl~ .. I ' I Ttftlt _,,_
.... "'"' ' • 1 • ' ' . . ' ' . ' . t I I 0 ' ...
J I ' l .. ' t I I I
JI I 11 J
M• S..:.. JK!Rtl .. IM iMlltflHll .. .,,
__ , j J
.,,._, !I I
Swimming Prospects
For Coast Area Teams
The 1972 prep 1wim &ea.son i.8 under
wa,y and topping tM liet ol 1ction during
th1,: first wttk are relay meeta at f.-t•rha
and Est.ancia Saturday.
Top individuals among lhe Orange
Coest area's IJ contingents appl:ar lO be
ll unlincton Btach's Clay Evans and
f ounlain Valley's Jack Ba bashoff
Here's a rundown on each ol the area
1quadll '
Corona d .,I Mar
The emphasis is on youth at Coron a del
Mar High where coach Cliff Hooper 's Sea
Kings art. taking a bead on the Jrvine
League championship -a title they lost
last year to Costa Mesa.
Hooper has junior Bruce Krumpholz a8
hi~ key performer with his freestyle Lime.
of ~9.8 in the JOO and 56.0 in the !00 but·
te rfly due tn be pared further.
Along wirh Krumpholz are seniors Har·
l'Y Palmer, Brian Millich and Dave Otto.
Palmer has a 50.0 100 free clocking to
hl1 credit all a ju nior while i\1il H('h '. best
in the 100 breast has been in the !.!Os.
OUo h8l5 been in the 52s in the 100 free.
A trio of freshmen could make the dif-
rerence for Corona's title hopes . The set
<-'onsists of_Jack Lorenz. Mark \\latson
and D11n Pennington. They playtcl fo r
Hooper on the Sea Kings' Irvine League
rhampionship \\'alcr polo oulfit and
Hooper'ii high on each of them.
They 've compiled JOO freestyle limes of
55 lo 56.
None are from age group swimming
back11rou nds.
Two others are prominent in thr. Sea
Kings plans. The y are sophomore Simon
Boughe.y anrf Ma rk Brisley.
co.ta ltf.,•a
The Mustang' of coach Terry Bowen
pos.st!ll perhaps the best breastrnke com·
blnation in the Irvine League with senior
Mike Yarwood and junior Ste.Ye SponagJe
on hand.
Both were in the 1.05.s last year and the
hvo combined recently with sophomore
Don Pentecost and junior Tnm Stover to
clock a ~:02.0 in the 4x50 breast relay in
pr11c11ce.
Aside from the breaststroke combo the
i\,esans boast of Matt Waidelich in their
St:\ up.
W11oldel ich i!! a retumlng All-American
scwimmer with his fly and fr ee
performancell , Hill best mark last year
n•as in !he low 57s in the 100 fly.
Bowen has a young te.am, however, in
which to defend the Mustangs' 1971 Irvine
League: title.
Senior Sttve Mllrron i~ the leading
sprinler for the Mesan s while junior
Richard Whitmore is be.:1i in the short
sprint s.
Sophomore sprinter John \Vhltmore i1
also an lnstrume.nt.a l figure 1n the
Mesans· alt ack.
Junior Al1n Llna1ton is set for tht in-
dividual rMdley.
Edison
The Char(ler&' Irvine IA1gue swim
championl!ihip hopes hav~ taken a swing
upwards with the re.tum of HVtral flnt:
prospects and th• enrollment of fr6shl'l'l1n
M11olt Van Gordon
Coach Eric Emery ha5 three seniors
anrl four junior!! back in du ty yet he
claims his m1jor strength is with hi.s
sophomores and VanGorrf on .
VanGordon has already broken the 200
individual medle:y school reeord in prac·
lice "''ilh a 2: 1 ~ and M's set to perform in
the freestyles.
Other big items for the Chargers are
!W!ni(Jr!I Mike Braun 1231 in the SO free
la st yeer). Pat West 1fre e. fly and
breast 1 and sophomore George Budr i~.
The latter set the school record in the 100
brealll last year with a I :09.9.
Others C(Junled on by Emery are senior
Dan Graham (free and brtasl ), jun iors
Albert McCown (free and breast). Sig
Muhlhauser (distance and indo), and
water polo plcitye.rs Pat Moorhouse and
Todd Hopson.
Estenele
The outlook is bright at Est1ncl1 Hl1h
where coach ~s Cutle.r's Ea1le1 an
preparing for the 1972 Irvine LeafUe
11'1m 1t1son.
Cutle.r ha• several promlsin1 returning
lettermen to work with l@d by senior Llr·
ry Blatterman. perhaps the clrcult't belt
In the backstroke.
Blallennan turned lhe JOI) back in ~.2
last year 1nd also bu 23.0 and 11.t
credJtl In tht sprint.a:.
Se.nlor Tom Smallwood ii hick and
rudy tn compete In the IOI IDd lilt
f'"'tyl". lUo buts 1ut yur wort !<I.I
and 2:1MU.
Juniors J•H Otvt1 (1 :111.1 100 butlorfly
Ind 2!.2 50 lrMI and Robert Wtbstor
f2:20 200 hldo, 1:1115 100 back .. t :IO 400
fr .. ) 1lve C:Ullu 1dded depUt. And 1
captblt tnn1fe:r ill irl camp.
He'I junior Man Mc:Clrtln lrom San
Clement.. McCartln ml1hl bt tho Id·
dlllonol Item required for tho E11lt1 to
up1•'1 tllo dope ohett tn dual mHll with
Coron• del Mar, Colt• M111 and P'oun·
llln V11l1y.
Ho hu Umoa of 17.t ( 100 nyi. SU CtOO
fr.,l. t :tt (400 froe ) and l:N tlOO frM l
under hls be.It •• a IOphomort at Sin
Cltmull.
Alld three mph<lmort di ven r_itun Lo
11•1 tho E111ta dUal mett pohlti. 111ey
.,. Morshlll Btll, Terry O'Toolo and
Wlnoli tnnlfor Grea Jloitz.
A polr of lmhm"1 round out CUiler's
ftnt lint. 'lbly 111t llill Let 111.1. !IS.I
and l .Oil In the f,..stylal and Mike Mod-
dock t24.6 and 56.3 Ln lhe sprmts and 1 .l~
in the 100 brtast 1
Founlalu Voll"fl
F'oun!aln Valley High ·s Barons will be
taking their most serious crack at lhe
Corona del Mar.CO!la Melli syndrome in
lrYlne League 11w1m circles this year All
t'oach R1y Bray hall a 1olid C'orps of
retum1ng lettermen and an outstanding
tran.cifer.
Thr: l1ller ill jur.ior Jack Babashoff, 11
trsinsfer from Lyn wood Hlgh who set CIF
Cee rerords in the JOO and 200 freestyles
last year.
B~bashoff hopes to improve his JOO free
clock ing of 49.5 lo tbf' 471 this season and
his best in the 200 and 400 frtt1tyles is
1:4&.5 and .1 :48.0.
Babashoff and his threat in the
fr eestyles makel'l f ountain Valley 's crew
a complete le1m.
Bray ha!'l el11ht returning varsity lel-
tennen with 1eniors Frank Browne
tbreastl. ,Jim McAdams ~frtt ), Peter
Noah ! butterfly\ and Kurt Westerfeld
(backstroke ) le11d ing tht way.
Junior monogram winners back in the
fold l'lre fl.fike Eich (free) and John
Bertani (sprints) itlong with sophomore
Scott Shelton (individual medley),
Too. the Barons hRYt help with pros-
pectll Clay Stuard in the sprints, Terry
Woodruff in the back!ltroke and Jim
A11rons in the breaststroke.
"We may he Ye a couple of sophomores
whn could do well , too. but our strength i1
with our returning l~ttermen ," says
Br•y.
lluntlngl.on Bearl1
The Oilerll possess the Orange Coast
area's fine st swimmer In iienior Clay
Evans. last year's CIF !00-yard butterny
champion.
Evans has clocke1t a 52.J in the fly and
Is also an outstanding individual medlt.y
man. He holds ne1rly e"ery record 1t
Huntington Beach and is prt)ficient in all
&troke1.
With 1spir1tion5 of co mpeting with the
1972 Canadian Olympic Team at Mun ich
this sum mer. it's an yone 'll guesll what
the Oiler phenom will do thi! year in his
prep stint.
Unfortunale\y, ho"·ever, fnr CQach
Duane GeHy, the aYallab!e t11le11t 11 nd
speed drops of f quickly in the Oilers'
Sunset League til!P hopts.
Gell~ comes to Huntington from Foun-
tain Valley and he ha11 his work cut out
for him after the Oller •ported a aeven-
man squad for the three cla111es last
year.
Sophomore Dean Kenynn g ivr..~ the
Oilers added punch , however. with his
freestyle ability. He lurnr.d a J :56 200
free in workouf11 re~ntly .
The rest or the squad i~ made up of
juniors Bill Holman lbreast l and Gary
Kaiser (free ) along with sophomore Mark
Kenyon. fres hman Eric Cushm an. two
othe.r &ophom nres and a dor.en freshmen.
l,0911uo B.,arh
Ozzie Simmonll and a host ol other
fre1hmen are the brightest spots in tht.
L1guna Beach High swim oullo0k with
the Orange League sea.son approaching.
Simmons ia already the faste st Laguna
swimmer in camp in •very iitrok e and he
hat met qualifying lime~ in itYeral Cee
events already in pr1ctice.
As an eighth gr ader S1mnns was in the
27s in the 50 fly ind J ·00.2s in the 100 in·
dividual medley.
Care y is hopeful he'll be dowr. in the
52.oi this ye.ar in tht JOO fr eestvle.
Thrte other freshmen ar e Under J:(l().O
in t~ 100 free with Dan Penney, Cliff
Amsdtn and David Devore joining Sim·
mons.
The Arti1l11 flaure to compete in varsity
and Bees fir1t , then pos.9ibly 1witthing to
Yarsity and Gees In le.ague. competition,
Other ca ndidates tor the varsity are
senior John Hlrbold Jn tht. sprints.
sophomore Conley Ware (diYing ) ind
junior Ne al Amsden (1prinU).
The lat ter wa1 the Orange Le.ague
ch•mpion in the Cee 50 free last year and
his time.:s bt Ye lake.n rapid drops since
the first of pr•ctice.
C1rey i1 hopeful he 'll be in the low 531
in the 100 yard free..style by 1tUOn'1 eDd.
Mat'ln•
Marina High'• 1171 Sunset W1ue
ehampions have a !Olid crack •I
repelitlnc for tht litle with ieve.ral pr~
mising returnets i" coach Tom Lklyd'•
fold,
Two teniors who Lloyd LI counting on
for crucial dual meet points Ire Mark
Carden•s ind Ken King .
Cardenas speclaliiea In the &prints od
·hu done 1 52.3 in the 100 whlle Kil\& l\U
1 Y.t 100 ny mark to bis cr~t.
Junior Dave FIMey tat11 care of the
diallnc< lood Ind hu polled 1:52.0 and
t :OI crodi" U I oopbomore.'
Anod"r '°" ,.OIJ>Od is Colin Hardy, 1
junior who turned I I :OU In tho !nut
la.It yur ind ••• in the 2: 10. in the 200
19dlyldual medley . ,
!ol>boolon Bruce Scbollfs is countod
on tOr poi.nls In the blcll and indo.
Olhln who moy htlp the Vildlll CIUI<
aro ...,lor Mlk• Prtme In tllo spr\nll.
oopbomCIO"• Dou& Slblu, ...ior Dou1
Dunn and freshman Sein Buckner.
The latttr Could mall:t the vinity wiU.
'hit~. f ... pound Iron• btlylns bis clllo.
Th< Vlk.. k»l Jim Rock wla Ibo ltlJllftr ,...,,. but pick up Illy Storti
'1tlffl MIMtlOll.
"'"''" "'~J• M!Mlon Vt•Jo'• nrlm lortuna •l•ln
ride on tho sftautdori ol John Lqvt, tllt
Di•bl°'' cl•il)' Juator.
Leog\le Ill fivt ochool ........ U I
sophomore &nd II prtmari(y 1 lrlOllyi«
'
in tht Oi.11blos' dual meet plans .
His best event. howevu, 11 the 100 fly.
His quicke!l in that eYtnt 1s "·I and
coach Doug Burt opintll l..~ogue will 1•1
down to the 5l!i thtl year a! a Junior.
Junior Scotl Campbell < breas\ ind
relays ) g1Yes Mi1.!11on Viejo 1 solid one--
two threat but arter 1ha1 the Di1blos \f ill
be counting on .several sophomores tl'td
freshmen !o fill the gap!.
\\li1h 1971 's CIF champion f'oolhill 1p-
pearlng even better this time around. ti 's
l!ilrictlv a case or fight ing II out fnr No J
in thf Crestvie\v Ltai ue with S•l'l
Ciemen!t 8nd Tusti n.
Freshmen prospects 1ha1 could make
the Dia.bias' season art Tom Miller (free
and fly 1, Taylor Howe idistance ~vents)
and Cary Okaz11k1 ifreestyle i.
Snphomore Fred Ridge and 11enior
Mark Andrews also figure in Mlssitln Vie·
jo'1 plans.
Burt has a couple of promislna dJYat!,
!oo, in junlor Bill Hobbs and senior Neil
McCArthy.
Nett"port Barh"r
Only three seniors dot the Sailtirs'
ro.ster 11 ntw coach Bill Jew~ll rUdi~s
his learn for Sunset Le11ue swim
hostitilie$.
St andoot seniors Scott Wall. Kevin
Ashe and Tim Quinn are M tland but
seve.ral othell who figured heavily in
Newport 's plans i re sillin.g the season
out.
Most ate water polo players who finish·
ed second in the Clf' finals in Lhe fall .
But Jewell say~ ht still has a few 1ems
in camp and most notable of the
retumeell is Wall. an ei:cellenl fly awlm·
mer.
Huntingt on·!! Clay Evans provides a
tough challenge in league pl1y. however.
Asht it ~!l in the ZOO 11nd 400 free And
can also turn in good fl y times while
Quinn is • I :01 backstroker.
And there are o!hers in Newport 's
squad thal could make thin11s rou1h for
circuit opponents.
Sop homore Jeff DuyndAm is m1kinr
excellent progress in the bre11t and ean
be.nch press 250 pounda.
Perhaps the most outstanding swim·
mer on !he team i11 M>phomore Tirn
Regan , y,•ho is proficient in all 1trokt.t
and has the fig ht feel for the water. ac-
cording to Jewell.
Junior James Wilcox i1 a backstroke
lhreat and Charles Glazier h11 impreved
a areat deal o"er last year In the 100 and
ZOO free.st yles.
Junior Jim Youn£ i1 a.nothtr freestyle
candidate in Jewell 's pl•ns for the
Sailors.
Son Cle1n.,nt.,
The Tr1ton.'i' swim outlook is hampered
with the lack of 1 pool to 1wim their
home mt.els •nd the fa ct that they mu~t
trek lo Camp Pendleton for their dally
workouts .
Too, coach Ben Cummin111 h~ only
four seniors and one junior in tht pri>
gram, givin11 them little chance 11 up!et.-
ting the foothill High b1ndw1aon in
Crestview League circlell.
Bui Cummings say• his young crew it
solid in tht weight levels and ht! 1 t6Cld
chance Al grabbinll the loop title iJ) MC bf
tM; ligh1er levels.
Leading his crew are &enior1 Dana
King. Steve Diamund, D1 vid Davi&bn
and diver David Vick.
King is the school record holdtr in the
100 breast ! 1 :08.0l and D1vison is in tl'le
1: !Os in the back.Btroke while Oiamo!MI is
the Triton~· sprinter.
Junior Rick Talcott t4·J8s in the •oo
frer ) i~ joined by sophomore Mik&
Lashbrook. The latter i~ tht yount~r
brother of the L1shbroo k1 wh<1 led
Anaheim swim And polo teams in years
past.
rdentic al twins Dunc11n and M•lcolm
Wilson are 1l1ted for the. spr int! 4nd
backstroke!! while fellow snphomoru J\m
Btaae. Ric k Joyce: and Davit! Atklna&n
firure heavily in Cumminl8' pl1ns.
llnl.,.,rsltw
Universi ty Hi&h'• initi al swim IUlon
geu 1t1rttd uncle.r the rein of coich
Chuck Morris and it's 1 freshman and
iophomore d<lmintted aquad that •Ill try r
itJ luck in Ora"11e Lupe circlta. ~
,Despite:. ~ !•~k of •tlerana in c1mp :•
Its Morm oplnM>n that bl.I varsity can ·~
place in the middle of Ole pack atitad &1: :
Ll1Un1 Beach, Saddleb&a and Bre•. :
And if the Trojana point their attack it •
the lower levelt he ftt.1~ th•y cin ;
enhance their po1iticn tvln better. :
The beat all-round awlrnmer In camp i1 •
junior Kevin Phillips, who werka thf: fly, :
b1ck and M>me 1prlnt1. •
Another 1ood sprinter ~ ...... Nick ;
Blba, who ii stlD Involved in baalletball. ;
Sophomore Kurt Ve.rtuzii is t nothtr •
blut cltip p~ with h~ 51.1 tOO.y1..t l
h'Mstylt ind 1:11 IOll lndo tla>u llA (
YW' provtdlnc blP u peclltioN fer UM ,
futurt. ~
l'rlllllmen lllrk Slevtn.1 flpthitl ) lftd l
--eo_... Coqt:oyt lllo ) litm bd¥1Jy hi tN 1"j1M' pllnt U <lo ~
...,_. lUll Ooaillr tny and inllt) ·,
Ind-· llirlt ... Jeff Tliomls. l
lit' nt•l11Ster i
' A rtlatlldJn& -Ion la In tloR tor "
COICh Gtrald MaMkln ll Wtltmlnltar ~
HJ&h whorl tM LloNI IA ltlri"' lor tM i
-lnlSttnoeli.aptwbn ....... "
Mannion hu • very )"Uni tum WI~ ~
fmhmtn and"'"'soPhOfilorg dom lfttt1n1 lht 1 rotter. ~
TOI» omon1 lht Liou ii "'l>hom6rt
Otvt Jut<lff. wlto tpld11izoo In llw
diJlln<t 1r .. 11y1 ...
Two other so;ltom°"" In tht lo14 ll't
Mlltt Mull14Y llld Don &loJI 11 h
llrtulllrelt• whllt ~. If I 1
Bllktl•Y and lralmao M11'1t lltnilio o~·~ 1n the lxrtt.rn, f" wes1m1ns1v ·--. I
l
I l
Thursday
Evening
f [BM UAR't J
l :OO 1J Bia: N11n Jerry Dunphy
(J) News 811! Huddy
0 KN8C Ntws Tom Snyder Q rn Ntws
0 (6) Wiid Wiid Wtll ®J NllC Ne-s m Tiit FllntJtonta
ID I Dream ol .1t1nnl1
(ij) Tht Silent Yttl'l
ED Kodrepod11 Lo411 €D Notic1t10 l.4
@n DrMrt Report
Oji Mayberry RFD
6;)0 0 PlttSI Oon'I £11 Ille D1lsle1
0 Movie: IC) (90) "Sp1nlsh All1Jt'
(dr1m1) '58 -Richard Kiley. Ctr.
men ~v1ll1.
Ill CBS Hen Waller Cr011k11e
l10) Hollywood Sq11are1 m And1 Grillith Show m N1nn1 Ind lht ,rof1uo1
fi) Pl1yint lht Gulttr
ffi Wtndulusl
C'i9i G11t11 Acrt1
(Ii) Vlvi1n1 Hcrtla11•1•
7:00 0 CIS N•ws Waller Cronk111
(3)ABC New1 Smith. Reasoner
0 a;, NBC Ne•1n Jol1n Ch1nc e!lcr
0 The Rllltm1n
(i) T111th er Conlfq uences
(fl Or11n1I 0 Whit's My Liner
[9l Tom J011e1 Show m I love Luq fD I Drt tm of Je1nnlt
ID Het~•roa•
!I) Puentt dt Amor
Q_~ film: "Double Indemnity"
eJ M1ntr1p
' ·-m Truth or Coltlfit\llllCft
fII ()]) N£T l'lttMllM liorrapfiy
~Harriet Bffcher Stowe" 1\l 1d1 pt1·
llOft of !ht 1943 Bro.itw11 dram•.
"Herritt."'
ID El Sllow lit Loco Vtldfiz
t:OO 0 (fJ CBS Thwrsd11 Movit; (10
(C) (2h1) "Huntus Are tor Klllln('
(dr1m1) ·69--Burt Reynolds, Mt lY)'n
Oou111s, Martin B1l11 m, Suunne
Pltsheue. L11ry Storch. Jill Banner,
Peter Brown. A. youn 2 man ftlurns
hom1 1het servmr 1n undeservtd
pr1Y>n term lo collect his u[ll ttul
sh•re of hlS mother's 11t1te.
0 :}Ql ffi lranlidt "Bubble, Bub·
bit, Toil and Murder .. A nine-ye11·
old "witch" and a mentall~ retuded
letnager 11e invo!vfl'd in the IOt!lnr
n! an apartment /louse m1n111r.
Jodie fos1tr and Lei P1ul RUrst.
0 (3)(61 ffi lonptreet "Anati>-
my of t Mayd.iy" Mlkt investi1a1es
lh! d1sappearanc1 ol 1 friend 11 M t
under su1piciou1 tin:umsiances. m Otvid frost Show Guests iocludt
Carly Simon. Sh nley Myren H1ndlt ·
man and cast members of the .s.atul·
cal revue, "The Proposition ··
iI} L1 Gita
ti~ The Virainian
C!:l No ltorts por Ml
9:30 D Hewsw1tth
10;00 0 @] g;, I JJfCIAl I XI Olympi1
Winlll' '1iames Hi2hli2Ms of !he d&y'1
most outstand ln2 even!s, via utel·
hte, from Sapporo , J1p1n. 0 Hews George Putnam
7:30 0 a;, Rollin' 011 tht Rlnr Jt!On
Robirds 1uestl.
0 CIJ @ @ 0 w 1 n Mal'lhall,
Counse lo1 •t L1w "S.hln1 1 Liaht on
Mt" Ja mes Btolin 2uests as Zich
Jamison, an t •·lill'hter turned coun·
hy rock singer, who is th arged with
as.u ult wi!h 1 deadly wn pon-his
lists-1fte1 he ett1tks 1 heckler.
0 G1m1 Gtmt m NtWI Pete Ml!!er, Ktn Jones m Saf1ri le Adttnlurt 0 Uult "Paaca Is Our Profession"
Part II lassie tonlmues her e5tt-
pade s w11h !ht S!11teaic Air Com·
mand.
ED @ World rteu
eI) Viejo Si nYl!ra:uen11
CE fulbol·Slxter
0 Movie: (21hhr ) "Hurrlctntft 10;30 D C1ndld Camer1
(drama) '37-Dorothy Lamour. Jon fD News Hugh Williams
Hall. Raymond Massey, Mary As!or. €!) Atroment1d1
00 To Ttll th• Truth OJ: fi lm: '1yphoon•
CU I Dn 1m ol Je1nnt1 10:45 ED 1ffi David Littlejohn/Clltic 11
0 Miiiien S MO\llt: (2hr) •'Cry ol L1r11
B1ttJ1~ (drama) '63-Van Heflin
Ri!t Moreno, J1mu MtcArthur. '11:00 I) m €[l Newn 0 ®.l ffi News O Ont Step h~ond
@ Mtl'lhtll Dillon
O @ @NIW1
m Ho11n'a Heroes
ffi Ci) Or1a:n•t
€D Newseekera m Upedaculo1
CE Movil G1mt
!:00 0 ()l Mt ind the Chimp Buttons.
lhe chimp. maers 1 r1rl·tl11mpl
named Mildred in lht pu k 1nd
Mike dec ides to tall on M11dred'!1
D Movit: "Gun Cm(' {drama) '50
-Peggy Cummins . .lohn Dall. m Truth or Consequence• m l ucillt Riott l'l
@ Corwrntion Updtlt
ED f irtnr Uni
owner ... esoec1ally 1flu he meets 11:10 (E) Morit: ~Blur Mu1dt1 11 Sl Tri n·
Mildred's beautiful Swedish baby.I i1n's" (comedy) '58-Terry·lhomas,
sitter. AJastal1 Sim.
0 @) fD nip WlllOll Phil Sllv1rs., 11:15 ([I '1ir1n Cln1 dtl Jurm Barb1r1 Feldon ind B. B. Klnr join
Fllp end hb ch1r1ct1r1. M11vln L•l· l l:JO IJ Cil w.,. ertm.i "Husbtnds i nd
timer end C111rley -the a#lbr1 order Wi¥n" Wriltl'!·actora Rene T1,.ior
cook. for an hour of CX1medy i nd i nd .loe Bolon•, ac!Of Ch1d [verett
sona:. and Shelby Grant &nd tdOf Jot
0 (})@ (E) Allu S m 11 h 1 11 d Flynn 1nd wilt Shirley; wr iter Ru bin
J011u '1 h1 Bia:a:est G1m1 m the Car\cn i nd wife Linda.
West .. Heyts and Curry use $200.000 Q ®J @n Jo~nny Clt$0n Lee Marv-
in coun!erleit money to ret into 1 !n, M1rilyn Horne 1uesr.
htl!h sta~n poker 11me, only to be O MO¥ie; "The Sinister Mont'"
blackmailed by 1 cmoked banker (my1tery( '67--Harold teipnitz 1111·
and ro bbed by their old 111 nr. Roi:er in Dot, '
Da vis debuh in the role of Hannibal D r..-. 'i' n:'I Did c;, tt •-~ Heyes. ~»J ~J w ¥1 "'""rt
Prm n 11uests. m ArHl1 '1iritfitb Show m Movif: "Sttrel ol ~vict Lilt"
fD Bcxint from the Ol)'mplc Thur· (western) 'S I -Glenn fOfd, [!he!
man Durden lakes on Ma rio Olmeda Barl)'more, Gene Tierney.
In 1 1D·ro1.1nd we lterweia:ht battle. en Cityw1tdltn m Sonritaa
(ID Nino
1;00 I) Movie: (C) "Sevin Wayi Fram
SUndown" (western) '60 -Audit
Murphy, Biii)' Sullivan.
(]) 0 0 (!) @I Ne-s
l ;JO I) Cl) My Thrtt Sltna A visit to the LJO m All·Ni(lrt Sllow: "Showdown 1t
Oou1l11 home by one of her hus·I Boot Hill" ''Hous. ol Slrt aeri"
band's aMleaRues hel1hlens K1!it's (C) "List' of thll B11tt1netrs'~ '
loneline:ss for lhe lather of her t1ip·
tet~lill on assianment In Puu. 1:JD O News
Friday
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:00 m "'Tht lnfonn•r" (drtml) '35 -
Victor Mct11len. Preston Fostrr.
9:30 0 .,History h Mtdt tt Nl1ht" (dtt ·
m1) ·37 ~ Char!u Boytr, Jun
Arthur.
10:00 ffi wit C1ilfJ"5 Ill TIMI" (comedy)
'52-lrene Dunne, De1n J1per.
1:00 O "Welcome StJ1n1u" (comedy)
'47-Blnll Crosb1. Jorn Caulfield. O (C) "Tht"'ai1 Show" (dr1m1) '61
-Esther Willl1ms , Cliff Robert~on.
ID "Tht Udy h Willln(' {comedy)
'42 -Fred Mat Murray, Ma rlen•
Dietrich.
2:00 m (CJ "Mad About Men" Conclu·
aion (comedy) '54 -Gl)'llls .lohns,
M1r11rel Rutherford.
J;OO (}) .. Prw ur1 l"olnr (dram1) '62-
Sidney Poi!ier, Bobby Darin.
@): (C) "Mister Cory" (dr.m1 ) •57
-Tony Curlis, M1r11!1 Hyer.
4:00 0 (C) "The Bii Clrcu1" (drama)
'59 -Y-iclor Mature, Rhonda Flem·
''• 4:JG Cil S11111t tt lDAM llsth11
"Must be seen by anybody
who really enjoys movies."
••
SU
-John khubKlr, ASC· TV
A film by Bruce ( .. Endless Summer .. ) Brown Rated !Gj
-'•• ,1oylnt ,... ,.,
''THE HELLSTROM CHRONICLE"
Feb. 2 through Feb. I 6,45 open
Contlnuou1 R""nlng Show Sund•y 2:00
Nearly Everyone
Listens to Landers
• ---
DA.IL'( PILOT S!1U Pho11
Two-part Butcl1ery
TY Destroy s Great ~1o vie s' l 11i11act
Oy RI CK OU Bf{OW
llOLI. \'\VOOD ~UPP -Thr
lnl'rl'ased lr[l'\'is1on use of
I \.\'B•p<ir~ prPSf'nl<ih(ln,<; (\ r
11101·1t·s -divided u1> and
sho11·n ,111 ~ur1·ess 1vf' rughts, or
('\'l'll with R ll't'('k b1.'!ll'l'l'll lhl'
s~grnl'lll S -1"' an t'Aan1pll' nf
nl't ,,.,·ork butvhtl'y O[ lll<LJOI'
f1ln1s
H 1s bad cnou~h \1·hcn
h·!e11s1on "edJts'' 11 rt I u l
ntt1\11e~ hi'forf' pu!ltng the11l
<ln. ;ind then 1nsf'rts 11 plil,1.!Ut
of c'<lnunercials to ruin !IH'J11
t'I l'n n1or£' And 1t 1o;; nl1th1 ng
less than f'rim1n:il hn11· t't·rt;11n
l11e;1I st.111nns hflck a11·av and
eltn11nat£> rnl1rr srrtini1s nf
SOUit' film"
ctnt movie It is in thPRlf'rs.
And now "'e Rre fR<'fd "1th
other upcon11n1: ex111nples 11{
buteherv in thP .... :u11f' \ fl lfl.
"Bi'll·l!lir," "11\_l·h 1tb11 11.1~
:1ho11n on R ~1 1f).:le 111 ~ht h~
('US.TV, Jllld 11Hrl Rl'f'H! ln1r:1rt
!hat \\'ay , will he reru11 h~ thr
nf'l\\'Ork In \l\'{l VHl'IS nn F1·b
l8 and 20. ''\Vesl Side Stury''
1s st·heduletl 111 be bro1Hll'.1'il
<1:; ;1 nutl11-r 11111 p;1r1t·r 1111
NBC T\'. \l;1rl'h l·l 111ul \;,
In :i11 11u·r,~1t1hll' 1tu11'l'. 1\f\r
1'\'. "h1ch 1.., ll'l)()ib·i! 111 ha1t'
paid riholll ~"• 1111\11011 fur !111'
1-: I 1 / ,1 hi'! h T;11101 fl1l·h;ird
Bur1tu1·fl1';1. l!.11r 1....,11) i' p 11·.
.. {'l('11p;l!J ,\ .. 11!11\' J\;i -; 1tl'l'Uh•rt
to i 'lll 1t UJl :u11t 111 l'\l'I\! I{ Ill
l\.\O parts. 1:,.h 1;1 ;111d 14
lhrl'e hours th(· f1r:-r n1.:h1.
two the :-.c·ci111d 111111 rnul'h
n'urc or a "Pf't1<1J 1l·le1·1s1on
attr:1ct1on 11 11·uuld );t't•rn 1f 1!
1\'l'rt' $h01\'ll ;1s a si11glt•·1ughl
blix:khusll'r. s;1enfit·1ng sun1r
uf !hr l'Olllllll'ITl<ll~.
:-1drr ho1\' plt';1:.a11t il ha5 hHn
111 s~t' f1 nr f 11tn~ hl..1• "Tht•
lo.in~ <HKI 1" offt·n•d 1n nn t
Pll'Cc so tl1<1t !11c1r rcputa\Jons
Iii!\(' bt.'t'tl prCSt'r1·rtl.
\\'hat 1!1t• nt't11 1•rh~ ~rf'n' In
011·rl11<1~ IS !h1• f:u·I 1111·1 111'111'
dt•~tr111l•d tl u·1r 111),t~·· of 11
g<K•d rno1'i11 hv 1·u1t111i,; 1t up
un1nt·r1·1rulll . !h1•\ u111!1 ·rru! II ~ c·orn1n~·n·1 :1I 1 ;,1111· 1111
1l11•1r 1111n tutur1' tl ~• '1'111•
r;1t111g<. 1!,•n11"'fl nr 'Th1· l\111t1:r
un th•· ltl\('r 1\11.u !1.1' pio
\ f'd lhlll
~111111 p,111 lld1•() n!lt't lll~'
;ll'f' fllll' f11 J' ·lU )1 ~1'1 "'' ,I
'\:11!1,tl\HI.!•" :t!ld \lt!lll'
\\t•lh1 \1 ll" .tntt 1•1 1•11 <H'·
\·t•p!alilr th•>ug h 11 .. 1 d1•-.u
:1hl1• fur 1'rs:it1 1t•J,·1·1s11111
' 11\11\ It'<.' 111..1· \ht' l .. 111· lh•llr
t11v·n1}.:hl '\ .11ush1·d ·• 11h11·h
\l(liild htllf' h,1d 11\HI •' llllp:u 'I
1111 ;i sini::lr -;110 111111i.:. Hut I
1lio<.C ;1rr · flr1I~ pr•"1ut·t11>11 j
\11u·. fu1g1•t!atili· J1•lt'11s11111
p1·11~r;i1ns
Ti1 t.111 1111·1 1111 1 11 1•
(1lh1•r h,1111!, llli '•t 11\diPI' ,d
l t'lllpt~ :ti Hll'lllHl ,dllt • t'll
t1 •1 !a1111nr11t -.-.1>1111•11111r <:
tl1a1 heconl<'S p:1r1 ,if 11!1· 11,1
111111111 le~a1·~ 1 ~ u11
Stveet l1111ocence
Hut \hf' final hurntl1abn11. in
a \\'a~. is 11he11 a net"·ork
l;1kl's a mo11on p1cturr that
n1ay ha\'e hecn conc£>ived And
prrsentf'd on a grand scale in
it." ori gin11I thrati·r fnr1n . and
then rcduees il 10 llif' size of
;111 £>1o ng<i tcd tf'tr1·1!'-I011 show
-spread 011! over !if'\'f'l'a[
111ghts. "'hat was· f' p ! 1'
hccon1l'-. p1nl -siZ!'d, its in1;1~r
din1in1shcd nnt 11nly hy th £>
n'111iHlur£' hon1e screens bul
by thf' reduction of its impact
to that of A n1er£' 1·ideo
"special."
()1111 al1nu.~1 11·ish£'~ thri! ;i
fd111 l1kt• "l;Pllt' \\'1!h lhr
\\'1111i'' is 111'\'t•r :11·qu1rt•d f11r
lt•lc11 s1011 shu 11'1ng . ht•v:111~c
lhl'l't' 1s l1!tl1• <loubl thflt 11. 1t1<f.
1vould havr 11.<; gloriou ~ 11n~1g<'
tarnishC'd harllv br rn1 <;h;i111tl· iii~. And. nrrdie~s-to !<>:'11 . Ir-;~ f11rg1\'e:ihl1•
itnprcssivf' 111ovies ~uffr·r 1hr piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•••-
Ri ~h ard Do\v casts a loving eye on his in tended
bride. F.llcn Robinson. in a scene fro1n the Irvine
Community T heate r musical. .. The t\1norous Flea,"
openin g Friday on lhe UC Irvine campus.
And, furlhf'rmorf'. 1\'hal nn
inconv<'ntencr it is for v1r11·crs
11•ho have other plans for one or the nights that the l w~
parter is on.
\Ve recrntly had a sad ex·
an1ple of how a great movie
can have 1!s in1Age destroyed
sa111c but i·hcry -as. !or e~
arnple, "]cf' Station 'l.l'hr<l."
which ARC ·rv will prcs1•nt in
t1vo parts th is coming Sunday
a nd i\lond<ly nights. But i·un-
" ... w• w•r• ainlt.ing f•sr•r ._ •
'; .. l/'t• WIVIS ...... ,.. 35 f••t
•bov• us .. •
~ .. more 1111d mo,. sh11rk fin•
c:11tt1n9 th• wat•r. •
---THOR HEYERDAHL
Mon. lht\> lh,o~ tor,m ''~o.1>6'XI P .M.
Jono.Clo..do "111• ~" l<•r •••• "'SHOW JOI" !G'I •Color
""' '""' "-·· '" "COOL MI ND LUI("
51.DO PER CA.JI LOA O
[RI Und•r 11 muu H W/P•,...,,
1. o,.. c ....... "D .. 1W1 w; • .,H11) 1 ......... 101~ .. sr ...... ,,....,,,)
3. Cin4y & Oo='":::"o'="=:::' l--..... """'"'"-1 e 11-•010
l'i '"'"c' ''"l~~•..,••U '""I N!W.10,N • t"nlo•
"WME TlMES a tOal&T JllOl lOfll• (G, Plu• lronk 51NA!AA • C<>ic•
'1>11Tl DIN,US MAGi i" (GP!
..... °"""'''"" , __
~·.., .• ).j
ro'~"•""•i•• c-1. "CAIJllAl! l'NOWlfDGl" rt)
1. "IAITMll'fa" (I ) (•lo~
l. PollJ D•kt. "Ml, NAT All!" (G'J
'f een Actin g
Co1u·se Set
Another tet.!nagers' 1hr-
<1lrit:nl workshop \viii he or.
fercd by Bowers rvtuseun1 Hl
San la Ana under lhe rutorsh1ri
of South Coast Repertory ac-
tress Saundra Ma l h c w s·
Dencon.
Under the t 1 11 e "im-
provisational workshop," the
eight weekly s<'sslons are
i:cared to bring out latent :ic·
ting talent 11nd :ib1!1ty. The
classes are for young people
from 13 to 17 years.
The session~ \\'111 begin i\lnn-
day. i'o1arch 6, from 4 to 6 1> rn .
at Torana House adjacent to
the. museum parking loL
There will be a li init of 20
students. Further information
may be obtained by calling
834-4024.
for many viewers. The rilm l.ia!l:lll'fuil!Ci!f!dif
11•as "1'he Bridge on the River I,
Kw ai,'' and CBS-TV presented
d . d.d --~ J .. ~ 5m\th'• it as a two-parter, an il 1 , )......,,.l(:.,s..,.n Wonders I
nol <lo well in t he ratings. 11 is ':'>. ~:-"'. ol _t.h• .W~1t I
true 1hat !hi s rnotion pic ture If,~ ...... :;1-1,...... 1,, .. ,, ... ··ee" ,, oumber of lt~·: '·• " j
111nes onvidt'oby now,and its 1 ,., ~·\" ... .. .. " ~,. 1')~· ~
in1;114c ha s bet'n w<illnpcd. ,.,,_.,~... LG· ...... ~:,.,., I
\Vhf'n first shown some ·-......... , .... ~ -·-·~~· I
vcars hal'k . on ABC.TV. it was Wl'dnadar-7:J O Ir ':JO
Presented in one piece. and Mci1111-Saturdcir &
g;11nrd ;i lren1endous rating,l~=======--o-----'
v•hich in turn opened the
floodgates for movies on
television as the networks sud·
drnlv went into a bidding
frrnZy lo acqui re notable
filn1s.
If nnylh1ng. "K1vai" h<ld its
11nage onlv sli ghtly tarnishc
bv its origin,1\ l'idC<l exposure
___:_ and. on the other hand. still
h;id impart eno ugh to enthrall
rn lllions. But now consider it.
In its last, re<:ent CBS.. TV two·
pal-t. outing, it carried little
weight, yet what a magnifi-
TUE5DAY
Woller Mcillhau
"KOTCW '.
Jock Lemrno11
WHALE WATCHERS! "THE
Commencing J.n. 8 lwwk.n<k only) orNV·• Loc:k1r wta affer 2
Wh•I• W1td>in9 Trips 1itd1 dl'f luvino 9 am ...ct 1 pm from me
Bllbot Ptvilion, 400 Miiin StN 881bot. T•l.P-,OM f714)673-fi245
Fw1: $3.00 Adulu : $2.00 Cttildr., 12 80d imdi9t'
ODD COUPLE"
You must see RA !
An astoundin g
1rue -lite adventur&
for t ho whole family!
l!NDS TUESDA"f
South Coast Plaza I
Sci11 Dlefjo f111'y. al lrl1tol
54•·2711
l of. & l u11,: 1·J·J·7-' P m ,
Wt•lr 01y1: J.7.f p m
Mesa Costa Civic Pl ayhouse
"BLITHE SPIRIT"
RUTH GORDON
"HAROLD AND MAUDE " (GP )
W••kdor• 011• S.t. J:JO
Op•it "LAST SUMMER " (RJ So.i11. l:lo
6:45 •• No~ Co111'Gfd
J•n 11 11. 11 · l '; -=•~. t J
I ~°''''''l· •l f VALLEY
: ORIYl·IN
• -...... , .. ,
*11•11
WEST GATE -ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNOS
I FINAL WEEK • • •
·'r'"'' 1: •• ,,,.,.,..., , ,..,,r.,.,.,.,(nln•
"'nlAMOHDS Ill ro11vrr ,,,,
r•u•
"Wllot'1 llt1 Ma lltr Jfltlo 1't1H" {GP
l,,.J,. /lM"'I /lr ll"/~I'•~
0..1•" >lollm"" • Cnl"'
"STllW DOGS"(a)
Plu• "'lm Kill Ju.SKA toDU.TP'(CP)
..... -.... ·""-~ ·-"'·'212
I
lido
lol~NAOt-otllM .. 1-1•'" IM• lolo -Of . >•.UO
New York's
Cr itic Award
HELD OVER AGAIN
THE FRENCH
CONNECTION
1!!1-00.M BY "'LUXE"
Loo tat.y.Foz
: WALT DJ5 N EY'S it
$ongof~
the South
Als. W•lt Dl.-,'1
"NEVER A DULL
MOMENT"
Co11tl11•on Show Sert.' S1t1. ftolft 12:)0
"The Great -Great Shoo.,11"
FABULOUS ENTERTAINMENT
HELD OVER
ONE EXTRA WEEK -THRU SAT. ONLY
Sen11tional Sounds of Yesterday and Today
MIKE & LENI
AND THE AREA'S ZANIEST ENTERTAINER
ROSCOE HOLLAND
Now in his 9th year at Kon1
OUTRIGGER ROOM
KONA ··LANES
2699 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
,
ALSO IN
RIEPIRTORY: A ••V•llC, <O ... >( ......... •t mo
hv,...t •liv o• f>ll!Ptl(• •"4 !ht m>I· W•d. & Th ur.
I p.111.
~'!? Jbuth oast Re ertor
The $240.000 Alpine copet
J~·QAUDE KILIY
in
M§JN:Kro .~-Pa,..,,.,..o-.~ T••d,riicOC.O• ~·
l•(Ylllflatr>"rB'O' /I K"1rll"/Con'>p1V1'1..,,
fO UITl llt #l
VAILIY
l l'· 1 SOD
TITAN
FUllllffOll 1,1.ss1s
l A·MAll l D.I,
171-11•2
PAUlD Do.I. cosra MISA
S4J.lll l
lA MllADI
WAl KIH
$ll·•••o
$1A DIUMD.L
011111110(
•3t-177D
' ' "l'/llAI 00
VOii 'f• f 10
A Nl1Y I I! I AOY?"
ADlJllS Ott..(
lOG I
,1.1111.NllM •)6.1111
"l l:l)IO~OIS .t.tfO llOOM ST +c:kS"
11t11• Lw111, 1111
--. -·;10 SIAD/UM " I .'/,'
• .-n!m"W-•1 ·~ -- -... SIAD/UM •/ .'I,'
...... .Tll ..... W:::•t-==--- -..... SIADIUM •J :.;·
.. _,.~!:'TT"~
---r.;. SIAD/UM ·4 : :; . --· ....... ··--
"YOUllJ, MINtl ANO OUlll"
M1Mf1M 1•1, 111111 ktl.
Jtlln lllllW
"INOW JOtl" !0,)
.. ,_ "•111 N•"'lftfll
"COOL HANO lUl(I'" fO"I
"l lLLl' JA.CI!," 10"1 -"MONTI' Wll1H"
..,.~ ,.,_.. c-•'...,'' c111 -"'V1nl1lillflt ...int" 1•1
"L"y •11111 lfll t t•m,.. 1•1 •·•A lo-It-"
AU 111 (•II•
DAILY PILOT l!l.!
l RD GRIA I WUK
George C. Stoll
IN "THE
HOSPITAL"
I GPJ
• •••• c ..... ., .... ~ .... .
••• CO .. •• ....... • .... D •O•O .. ..... 8•J 'ileQe o .. V ...... QTON ••• , ..
ENDS TUESD AY ·:1
TWIGGY ,.
Tl1f8()l'
fDltND
I •1Ut toolll or 1A11 111110 fWl'
ENDS TUESDA Y fl8. 8
l!<M•\Ml~!JI•• "'""''"'''"-"'
FRIENDS Jnd Hit -, tin-s11111r1
"LA.OY !N CliMl!Nf ••
I TAllTS WED 'El , t Du1t111 H•llm111 I•
"I TRA.W DOCS''
"°'""' "' '''"' 1 < ·•o """" , I•• IU, -.............. ""' ·~"· "' ·-....... . ~Oll'''"'•ll"'I'''' ~O,,•I ~orl•j •I
THI STIUNG IH Of MANKIND HAS
ALWAYS lllfN HS WOMEN.
"I HI:
Tl\.C)IAN
:-WOMEN"
"
•
" '" ,,
,,
I
" ·' ,,
IGPI ~ I
·" ltJ , l
<<t't'Pl .~
Wflf•1•1!1~ lo CIOU)I" wttf • .. , f6t l ...... N GA•n•• a•o". ,A.'"''"·~·· .. ,
EXP£Dl110NS
"'
"' I . '
1~0 t•fOn G~ir ·•1•1 1111 5 11111 (OllD•·111tOOl lft AMlf" t· I lfA•llWlt.111.e
Altfl • W11/1 ();.,,,,,
.,,; ,,
" ..
"Ml'lll A DU l l MOMlNT" I
STAITSWl D.fll.t ·"ON l I
DAT IN l Ml LIJI or , I,
IVAM DINISOVICN .. IGr)
I :'t ..._ C. "· '.' PILOT T.1ursd;ay r ebruM"J" 3 1'11.:
i·
~
r .\ TRACY
-----
: TUMBLEWEEDS
! SO PACK UP IVLJR RUJlllLE IN VOLJ~
OLP KNIT 1!,\G A~P Gf;T iOu HENCE,
llOVINJ:-80'(. IM GIVING-YOU E~ACTlY 10 MINUTES TO E;J;f OFf
OLJR LAND OR SUFFER f tff
CON5£QUENCE5.
. . ,
MUTI AND JEFF
WHAT
CON5E:QOEl-l:E'S?
THE SAME
THING AS
YOU, HO NEY
'/OU
REALLY
MEAN IT,
. ~·t t •
fl1r,ro •
• .... r.11',A:;. ~ , .
Chester GoL~d
• ·"'S • •·~.-;ra:.,
Bv Tom K. Ryan
I MAY BE fORC fD TO SNUB YO(), OR AT ])ir
VfRY LJ'AST, NFJt-R w~1ir TO YOLJ AGAIN!
By Al Smith
O.K . f.IOWABOUT
'l'L Af .. C:R
DUMP
rTJNTO
'eic>tLIN'
SPRING!!°
SALLY BANANAS
GORDO
T>IEC-1
D01J1f
.\\AKE
WOW.~'·n1API'. ·nur~SOAP ir ~
T~{AP., 1-JOW TO
CLEAN Tif HIDE
OFt· A
F.Ll 'l'·PHLH-.1 r .'!
NE1'.T VJf.
GOTTA 1.UA.E
f.l'OC>N8E.AM
OUTO't~ER ~~AING WAI.Lt:~
ArJ IHTO 1r-
•
r
L
By Charles Barsotti
''·~~~ I i'.-ai& ~ trnt5. I f<Cc..~ f f\6W
-~' ) _.,,. \'\C~Y
- . 0,
J1!5 ~
4jrsrf--,.,U.
By Gus Arriala
SJ GA<:!? J---7r-1
A f\AM AND CHEESE
ON R'IE?,cr.-..:'....j 1.\0\/lt:.S
LIKE Tt-le_v'
t lSE.0
IO!
' " .. ,
. ' ,.
, ..
<" .. . ·'
~ .,
,. ,.
·.
.,,
'-" ••
...
' . ' ..
...
•• , .. ,. .,. ,,. ,.
••
.. ,.
" ,,
•
'" '" ..
;,
'
'
• '
;
••
FIGMENTS
PLAIN JANE
.r, I -. ,,
,\ ... "'' . ~-... " ~ .• l ~ '!~ ': ~ ~ ,f '~ 1",•,
.,.,,,~~.~-;:::· .... ":.~''"' ' .
•By Frank Baginski
~'E:A~2 TIEi\~A.CroNA1-C."
J'-C>-
CAK IE !
0l)"/
K1a6f'f'!
:. ·j
MOON MULLINS
I . /, ~ .
''· '!
"t ,. ' ~·· . , .... CHASING. MEN
A6AIN,;:rANE ?! NOPE,GLORl"-
RLINNIN6 ..... C RACl<-1<-k
ANIMAL CRACKERS . .. ··: .,., ..... ' .. GOi .1.
GA\.. it-I
E\IEIC<.J ~
PORT".
llot'fV,
H~NEY. ..
By Ro9er Bollen
T<-l ~T eu<1 HAD A
BE/>UTFUl T€~!".. VOKE. in
I' 'I ... I 'I ; ''.
I ; !11
' ' ' " .
. '
' J
I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by R A. POWER I
ACROSS
l Cut violt nl!y
& TyPt" ot 1•~~
sin91n9
10 Bien! CJi<lually
14 •·· ray
15 Torpor
16 Win9l1 iit
17 G11nd1ng
m~terial
18 M~~t a copy
of
20 Ton;il efl ect
~ rn111ed
tr m pet
Zl Cl1t alt.:1
2l Spttd
compt l1!10n!i.
23 Filll 111 drops
25 Allows
27 Kind ot bul!r t
JO Impos t<! 11 ta~
JI As -·· ···
Gt ·1t rall', ·
2 .·.o·tl~
:.~ Coal orod ... ts
)J Sh ip St~l1or1
Jti o~ vt sstl
37 51119 S\lltttly
38 lnc1tt
3't Jud9t Gt
lsrat l
CO Thon1.J5 •·•
A:11e11c~n
Revi>lllt1011d1y
lr.1d ei
41 N.1rrilw11e>~:
Pretu;
~4 H;iv1ng mauy
trets
Yesterday's Puzl!t' Solvtd·
15 !Aus lui
po l1t1c~I
lead•r~
•7 Cut wu h 1
Ct /ldUI t~.ii
48 Ur1tqt1i1 l• I
~q Or9an or
htdfl!l!J
50 Sy1r.~01
~.aiercou1~~s
S7 Depart
~8 Al .111 1111t!i.
5q Does t!•e ">a.1''
bO Some1h1no of
Vlllllt
bl Srr1als: Abb:.
bl Very s11all
03 H~ve a
be.;11111111'9
DOWN
I S· .. aJI d .....
2 0~1 ~1 -···
j In _, 11e..,.
n1 ann t1
C Bestrid e
S Fodd rr
fl Shitd
7 Student
8 Eleclr1c.i l
rni.[: Abbr.
l! f:1a10 i,:.rn
Willi ~10( 1ei
IVOrk to 111d~t
tri mming
13 Lock of hair
1'1 Upl1olste1y
~l His l"1pe11oi'
Ma 1t sty: Abt>'.
?~ RtPt11!
2S G1 ade of
ol ~c~ 1e•
2ti Not odd
27 t.!an's n1,~
naint
?8 •·• ~!ourita 111s
USSR systent 2' Patron of Ollt
or thr arts:
2 words
:;O Si> odd as to
appeJr dt:"e.1!rd:
'I ··· ~11rf l11foru1al
leatl1er 32 Cross'
10 Frer1cl1 title of compit111011
37 'iir· lt"
Joh1111i ··
JS ~~OSI )1ilrd·
•O Treat1">e
Al Scatter serd
l"1t r :•1e ;:rornrd
for oro.\l+ll!J
AJ C o~·"•erc•al
'>'. <P~·
A4 5\Jl~ ol a· •11
tOl'lflr~I
45 V10:11r ~
•o (-w:1st1 -~
47 l<np11dt :1l
lnf0tmal
4'1 81btical pl ~ct
51 Sp11nis:1 f\oust
52 located abo'1t :
Prrf1'<
~3 1.1.tkt by ,,.,,,\
of~ pr~flf
Brit. 1
~s R~c ~ri
C01U"lfSY
42 Stylish· Slang 11 MJdt cit• 34 Not COMSt
JS Walked O¥tr
5~ 011 c •. 'I\.
foim
S7 -·· P~lrn~s
12 ll
PEANUTS
JUDGE PARKER
.. -
MISS PEACH
PERKINS
~ . '
\JELL 1.:ov COULD
WR1Tf A NICE
l;>\C T~Ll LETTfR
A':iKI~ 1r: A~lf'TH1"0
-. ../, 1'7 Wti'ONt-
l{ t()
YES .
ANP :X:
DON'T KNOW
WHETH•I<
TO .......
tNSULTft>
OR. Netr ...
roo. DD
•
-}ii,, .... ..i: .................... ,.. -
By Charles M. Schulz ..
. ; NOW FOR THE
;; TACTFUL PARL
By Harald Le Doux
YOU'RE SURROUNPEP ! .\
PROP YOUR WEAPONS !
,,
By Mell
By John Miies
THE Gt'." S
. '. -f
,;,-
-------:Y
''You ~·on't think ten dollars an hour is high ~·bta J tell
yo u llow kind be. is-during lunch, be sat and chatted
wllh me for ovtr three bours."
.1
)
..
I
I
l
Soviets Eye
Long-term
Space Goals
By AL ROSSIT~R JR.
1.1 .. 1 IN<• Writtr
CAPE KENNEDY IUPIJ -A govern-
ment report concludes that the Soviet
spece program Is a strong, going en-
terprise with the potential for manned
nights lo Mars before the end of the cen-
tury.
The study, prepared by the Library of
r..-0ngress for the Senate Space and
Aeronautics Committee, al so said Ru ssia
could proceed with a manned landing on
the moon sometime in the 1970s and have
a reusable space ,;huttle by 1985.
"One cannot be certain about the
future,'' said Or. Charles Sheldon, chief
<>f the library's science policy research
division. "But as of now, there is every
indication of a continuing jSoviet) com-
mitment to maintain a high level of ac-
tivity and investment in a long-term,
orderly development of space science and
technology."
The recently published study, com·
pleted last June, is based on unclassified
documents and Soviet statements and an·
nouncements.
Sheldon said the Russians are now
· more active in unmanned earth orbital
. scientific missions than the United States
: "and there is no indication of any early
: change in this situation.
. "Hence, over a period of time when~
; the United States once could pride itself
as having made a large number of
significant contributions In this field,
such leadership seems likely to pass to
. their Soviet colleagues."
As far as civilian app!icalions·type
spacecraft -such 'as weather and com·
munlcations satellites -is concerned,
Sheldon said the Russians were !ale-com-
er~. But he predicted more and better ac-
tivity in this field from Russia in the
future.
The largest part of the Soviet space
program, Sheldon said, is devoted to
mllit.11.ry applications with the highest
priority going to photographic observa·
tion of earth. ,
He said the Soviet military space pro-
gram goes beyo nd America's by having
te sted orbital bomb carriers and a possi·
bte s a t e 1 1 i t e interceptor-destructor
system.
The report said Russian unmanned
moon exploration ls expected to continue,
and Sheldon predicted the Soviets would
take advantage of most launch op-
portunities in the next few years to send
robot spacecraft to !\-tars and Venus.
As for manned spaceflight, Sheldon
s.11.id the Soviets appear to be aiming to-
v.•ard establishing a permanent euth orb.
Ital space station around 1974. It is
expected to be used for a variety of
scientific and practical purposes.
If Russia proceeds with such a space
stalion, Sheldon said development of •
reusable space shu ttle transport to supply
it would seem likely.
lie said the most likely lime period for
such a step would be between 1975 and
1985. The United States plans to fly a
space shuttle in 1978.
The study found ample evidence to
show that in the mid·1960s the Soviets
thought they were going to be the first to
land men on the moon. Priorities then
were shifted, but Sheldon said the
Russian manned moon program does not
appear abandoned. lie predicted a Ian·
ding between 1973 and 197'.
The long-time specialist on Soviet space
efforts said manned flight to the planets
has always been a long·range goal of the
Russian space program.
"It is probably most realistic to
estimate a Soviet expedition of 20 or so
men to Mars in the 1990's, '' he said.
U.S . Paperwork
Escalates Fast
111 Washington
By MICHA EL POSNER
WASIUNGTON (UPI) -Washington, a
one-time swamp on the Potomac, he.11.ds
into its 182.nd year supported on an ever·
iJ'owlng mountain of paper and words.
After World War II, the Hoover Com·
mission, looking into g o v e r n m e n t
organization, said that if all the paper ~
ed by the government were piled up each
year. a man could walk a sla.lrway to the
moon.
Today, he probably could make it to
Mars.
Although the new year is less than two
months old, the domestic word and paper
production. as usual, is escalating.
President Nixon delivered to Congre!ll
not one but two State of the Union
:; messages. One half-hour speech was
:: glven in person.
And lo case anyone was in doubt what
:: he said, he delivered to Con,a:re:M
thou.sands of copies of • 15·,000.word
message, erpanding on the main polntl.
There will be another big me&Nlt -
one devoted to the world, situation -
following the economic message, of
course, the budget.
The President's budget breakdown ran
only 1,111.1 paaes thls year. pmumably
refiectlng Nixon's lower budget dtlldt !or
fiJCal 1973 or 125.5 billion. Last yur'a
budget book ran 1,112 pages and that
oodg<t d<lid t com" to '31.1 billion.
Nert come the Dtmocratl.
They couldn' Id Nlmn get 1w1y with
e''en one State of the Union rmssage
without a reply. So, they al.aged an hour-
\. long t.aJUl.hon on naUonal teJevillon. with
· a new gimmick -telephoned questions
trom ll1lenus.
That acalattd the word count, too.
The telephone company aay:ii that
JOO,ooo JllOllie caUtd looc dbtance, oot cmly m aot on tilt air.
N ote Frona Nixo1i
Fourth grader Christine Detzel received a letter from President
Nixon, thanking her for a birthday card on his birthday, Jan 9 -
the same day as Christie's own birthday. The Jetter wishes the ten·
year-old "health and happiness in the year ahead." Christie is the
daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Detzel, 22701 Fernwood in El Toro.
·uerb Superb'
Garlic Mciy Replace Har1nful DDT
WASlllNGTON (UP I) -It has been
:said that "garlic breath can kill at 40
paces."
It isn't true, of course. The lethal range
is much shorter. actually, although some
residual doubt persist! that any human
being ever died Crom inhaling fumes from
a garlic eater.
Another old notion -that garlic kills
bacteria and has other medicinal pro-
perties -was long considered by skep-
tics to belong in the category of o!d
wives' tales.
But whatever garlic's effect on humans
may be. it now seems to have been
established that its .. active principle" is
death to mosquitoes and may even turn
out to be a safe substitute for DOT as a
general pesticide.
Prompted by the general di.srepute into
which our has ra11en, two Indian scien·
tists started a search for a harmless
replacement.
They settled on garlic because its "non·
toxic nature ... to higher animal! has
been establi shed on the basis that it has
been used for edible purposes for a long
time."
Its medicinal value to people also has
been extensively studied.
Previous research by D. D. Greenstock
of the Henry Doubleday Research
Association of Braintree, England, had
shown that garlic oil could destroy
aphids. cabbage, white b utter f I y
caterpillars, and Colorado beetle larvae.
The Indian scientists, S. V. Amonkar
and A. Banerji of the Bhabha Atomic
Research Centre. Trombay, discovered
that garlic oil also was deadly to at least
four species of mosquitoes.
In a recent issue of the technical
journal, Science. they reported that they
isolated, identified, tested, and syn-
thesized the "active principle in garlic"
responsible for its lethal effect on mos·
quito larvae.
The}! also found that this ''active prin·
ciple," in natural or synthetic form. is
"antagonistic" in tiny concentrations to
•·several pests of economic and medical
lmportance 1t1ch u i>0tato tuber moth,
red cotton bug, red palm weev il,
houseflies, and mosquitoes."
Amonkar and Banerji decided tha t
garlic's Jong history as an edible
established its safety for human con·
sumption.
"This, together with the wide range of
activity of the oil , suggests." they said,
"that garlic oil or its active principle,
whether natural or synthet ic. could be us~
ed as pesticides."
Latest Hijacker Linked
To Robert Kennedy Plot
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) -1''ational
Archives documents show that Garrett B.
Trapnell, the man shot and ca ptured
Saturday following the hijacking of an
airliner in New York, was questioned by
FBI agents concerning a plot to kill
former Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy .
Federal agents were told Aug. 19. 1963
that Trapnell met with three Cuban
refugees planning to kidnap and kill
Robert Kennedy. The statements were
given by Trapnell.
The Dallas News reported Tuesday in a
dispatch Crom its Washington bureau that
the material Is contained in 23 pages of
documents on file at the archives.
The FBI questioned him again Nov. 23,
1963 -the day after President John F.
Kennedy was assassinated -at which
time he susstituted the name "Oswaldo"
for one of the Cuban refugees with whom
he said he met in Miami. Fla., in May
1963.
Trapnell later denied hls story. saying
he fabricated it to confu se and com·
plicate facts surrounding a bad check
charge lodged atainst him a t
Chestertown, Md.
1'rapnell once was hospitalized in a
f\.faryland hospital from where Dr. Oscar
G. Prado wrote an opinion of Trapnell for
Uie courts.
1'rapnell "is a menace to 50Clety" by
virtue or hill psychotlc-inaane mental ill·
ness whose prognosi.!J for fuU recovery ia
very poor," Prado wrote.
Latu! Rush?
Mission Valley
Developing Fast
SA.i"l DIEGO (A1)) -The Spaniards
who claimed ca!Jtornia two centuries 1go
went directly to the lush. winding \'alley
carved through the ages by a meandering
r iver.
On a grassy knoll three n11les fron1 sea,
~tission San Diego de Alcala was founded
-first of 21 churches launched along the
California coast by Father Juniper Scrra.
The old n1lssion which overlooked the
San Diego }liver still serves as the Serra
Museunt but the original buildings y,•ere
relocated five miles farther inland where
the irrigation and farming were better
In between, lies ti.-fission Valley. y,•host
transformation into a major metropolitan
center in a fla s h of time. comparatively,
has surprised even city planners.
The result already rivals downtown San
Diego a few miles to the south and there
are those who expect it to overtake 11
Private developers since 1960 t1ave
poured at least $120 million into the five-
mile stretch between the two old
missions.
The vegetable stands along a t\\·o-1ane
road have been replaced by tourist
towers. expensive restaurants a n d
nightclubs. high·rise office buildings and
showcase automobile lots.
And the road has turned into eight-lane
Interstate 8, which carried 129,000 cars
daily across one counting point in 1971
and nearly 1:>0,000 by 1972.
After 1960. !\fission Valley became a
major cast-we st travel center with the
opening of lnterslate 8.
In thrff more months. a massive $21.6-
mil\ion interchange will open, linking up
with Interstate 5 on two sides of San
Diego.
A spectacular, 3,900-foot·long bridge of
Interstate 8~5 straddles the vallef some
100 feet below.
To the west not far from h-tission San
Diego de Alcala, sits the $27-million San
Diego Stadium, where an average of
S0.000 fans watch National Football
League games and far fe wtr $et' National
League baseball.
To the west of the original n1is$ion , sits
the $7-milhon Sports Arena. \\hith \\'Ill
hold lhe Repub!lcan National Conventfon
next August.
The fancitst shopping centers In San
Diego lure $hoppers into the valley th.at
bisects California's se<:ond·btggest ('ity
from its Claremont and other re sidential
developments to the north .
By \ate nel!.I year. an $3-mlllion
ne~·spaper planl vdll house the Union·
Tribune Publishing Co., moved after .a
century downtown.
r.1ost or the hotels are in f\.fisslon Valley
nOY.'. 1\:ith lavish new ones planned.
Into the ~Iay Co. department store
complex alone. an estimated 25.000 sho~
pers crowd daily .
The nearby Fashion \111!ley <"enter
draws about 20.000.
The volun1e of business has ('lHnb«I
stendily in both.
Today, a decade after cattle grazed on
Mission Valley 's grassy slopts. land
values range from $100,000 lo $225 ,000 an
acre.
"There are still a lot of oppo rtunities to
open lakes and parks up the 1•alley. ·· says
James Fairman. an associate or Wilsey &
Han1, a planning and engineering con·
suiting firm,
But opponents of the fast development
say it's already too late to talk of
estheUcs.
Or. John A. l·lobbs, professor of
political science al San Diego State
College at the east-end of Mission Valley ,
says there are those who feel "Mission
Valley has largely been ruined."
But pe<iple are still swarming to it, tak-
ing over sparkling new apartment towers
and condominiums. buying and renting
hotel rooms, dining and dancing.
A visitor, in fact, could spend a busy
week in it and go home never seeing
anything else.
Huntington Bu s Drivers
Get New Look-for Safety
By RU DI NIEDZIELSKI
01 ltlt D•llY P'lltl l l•tt
School bus drivers from the Huntington
Beach City (elementary) School DlltrlG.t
claim they have made pupil transporta-
tion safer. And they're ready to prove it
in black and yellow.
Thal ill the color of the new uni forms
the district's drivers have been wearing
since the beginning o( the school year.
The result? Traffic viol ations from driver
failure to stop for students getting off the
bus have been reduced by 91 percent.
"It's so simple, it's just common
sense," says f\.trs. Virginia "Buzzie"
Barnes, a five-year bus driving veteran
who is pushing the new color :iicheme.
"I don't see why someone didn't do
something about it years ago. As far
back as I can remember, school buses
have been painted a bright yellow and al l
we are l!IUggesting Is a standard uniform
of that same color," she said.
The golden yellow shirts. contrasted
against black trousers. are claimed to be
an inexpensive method of catching a
driver's eye and signaling him to stop
when children are being picked up or
discharged from buses.
Mrs. Barnes said that since 1966 there
has not been one pupil fatality in a
school bus in California, but that there
have been nine fatalities and 207 injuries
while student! were boarding and disem-
barking from buses.
The Huntington Beach color scheme,
endorsed by the California Associatk)n or
School Transportation Officials, has now
been borrowed by six other school
districts throughout the state.
On the recommendation or Mrs. Barnes
the slate Department df Education
Technical Co mmit tee on Pu pl I
Transportation Is now studylnc the con·
cept of standardlzing the uni(onn
OAILY ~ILOT 1111! ~llete
MODELING NEW ATTIRE
Driver Sevey Wllll1ms
throughout California.
Before 'the final un iform color was
chosen for Huntington Beach, extensive
tests were conducted using several col·
ors. Golden yellow won out because it
was the most consistently distinguishable
in good or bad weather.
The golden yellow . according to Mr:ii.
Barnes, was identifiable at distances of
I,000 feet and one half mile when all
other colors were obscured or only seen
as gray or black.
"Perhaps we're putting too much
emphasiJ on this whole idea," Mrs.
Barnes said, "But we don't think so. If a
simple and Inex pensive plan can reduce
the accident risk for our children -if it
ssves ju.st one lift, it would be worth It,
no matter what the cost.
Commodity Program Irks Se11;1tor
By PAUL ANDERSON
SEA'ITLE, W8'h. [UPI) -When 1,000
paunds of noodles , rice and other
foodstuffs from Japan arrived on the.
Seattlt docks last December, Sen. War·
reo G. Magnuson ([).Wash.), arose In
wrath.
The 1tate's senior senator wasn't angry
at the good people of Kol>e, Seattle'•
Sister city, for sending food to the hungry
lamUI" in the economically depreued
Puget Sound region.
He wu more than mlfled at hi.a own
covernment, 1pecifically the Department
or Agriculture, for rtfu.slng to open Its
stort.s of aurpius foods to the needy in the
SeatUe, Tacoma and Everett areas.
The deportm.m had taken the position
that because the food st.amp program
wall operating In lhoae anu, the govern-
ment could not alao distrlbute surplus
commodltl<I.
"In one simple humanitarian gesture,
Japan hai1 made a mockery of our pious
clalrrui of being a nation dedicaftd to
,.rvlng the cauoe of human dJcnlty and
concern for the well-being of our
cltlzens," MagnUllOf'I told colleaguts.
1' I have served ln the United Slates
Senile for over 2S years and In aU that
time I have never felt dlsgraeed by my
govemmenl But today I 1tand an lhe
floor of lhe attat"t d.Ubu1Uve body In
the world in total humiH.11.tion."
That afternoon, new Secretary of
Agriculture Earl Buti reversed bi1
department's stand and ordered a dual
food stamp aocl commodities dlstribuUon
program for three we.stern Wa:iihington
counties.
Previously, t'J). District Judge Will iam
Bub In Se.att}~ ruled in a suit brought
by legal services that the Agriculture
Department acted unlawfully In refusing
to allow both food stamps and com-
modity programs to operate In the state.
DtspJte the ruling, local officials feared
the department might appeal.
Butz' decision put those fears to rest.
and Washington. whose unemployment
rate of 12 percent is twice the national
avttace.. became the state where oeedy
peraons e1n choose either the food stamp
program or apply for surplus com·
modi Uc.
The argument ror the dual program
ctntered on the fact that some of the
hungry needed the commodttiia becaUH
I.hey could not afford to buy (ood stam ps.
When tbt Ur1t commodlly outlet open-
ed In Seattle'• central area Dec. 30. Rose
Madara and her two children were the nm 1n 11ne.
"I think th~ i. 1 good deal ," she said.
"Tho llUl'J!lua food la 1 good substllut• for
what you Id with food 11amp1. I think
these things will last me a couple (lf
months."
Since Ulen, distribution centers in Seat·
Ue, Tacoma and ENe rett have been glv·
Ing food s ranging from peanut butler to
powdered eggs, dried frulta to c-.nned
meat, cheese to rice, ttl ao average of
more than 1,200 penona per day.
Al Sea!Ue. patrona puah lhopplng cam
through a former supermarket stacked
with bo1es full of canned and p1cklged
foods. A chart tells how much each faml·
Jy is allowed to take.
Despite the newness of the dual
stamps-commodlUea program, Mary [.(lu
Everaon, who Is In charge of the com-
modity program for the Washington Stale
department of &0eial and health services,
aald her office has had inqulrle:ii from
othtr states and from other areas of her
state-.
Out lht combination of food stamps,
commodity distribution and stale wel(are
programs doe1n1t take care ol all joble1s
families who don 't ho11.ve ash for food.
Many unemployed are hlgbly skilled
and professional persona "ho lost their
job& when the Boeing Co. trimmed its
payroll from more than 100,000 to about
3!,000 the past three years.
For example, the family of a fonner
Boelng englneer with an equity in 1
!30,000 bouH and two cars isn't ellalble
for food 1tamp:ii, surplus commodities or
atate public as&istance untll he ha1 used
up resources that can be converted readl·
ly into cash.
When his ready re90urce1 a n d
unemployment compensation are ex-
hausted, he is forced to look for charity.
A voluntetr, sell-help organization,
Neighbors In Need, wa:ii organized in late
t97t> to help such persons, throueh
diltrlbutlon of food donated by residents
in the area.
Thou!and1 of famllle:ii have been Un.Ing
up each week at the S8 Neighbors In Need
food bank1.
The organization as)(s no Questions or
those in line and doesn't require anyone
to produce proof of n~. assuming that
virtually everyone accepting the free
grocerie:ii is: hungry.
St.eve WUJlams, an official of Neighbors
In Need, said the volunteer proa:ram
needs to continue.
"The only people 1urplu1 food Is 1oln1
to help are those who qualify for food
slllmps but ca.n't afford to purchase
them," he said.
"Donations (to Nel&hbors in· Need >
have :iilacked off. Peopfe feel the oetd ii
over," ht said. "But we are lt\U serving
a:l.OOJ people a month and we don't want
to tum our backs on peoiile who are very
much In dire 11r1l1a.'
DAILY ~ILOT
DAIL V P'lt.OT Siii! 1"""9
SHE LIKES PEOPLE
Conte1t1nt O.KeyMr
Count:y Queen
Candidate Out
To Meet People
\Vhy does n girl enter a beauty con\e!!t?
Is it because she is vain? A1nbiliousr
Looking for money?
Nol if she's Carol DeKeyser. Hun·
Lington Beach's repre&entative in the
Feb. 17 Miss Orange CoWlty Beauty
Pageant.
lier main interest ls in meeting dif·
ferent people.
"Of course l want to win ." said !\tis!!
De.Keyser, "but l hope to get a lot out ot
the contesl even if I'm not crowned Miu
Orange County.''
As the Orange Coast College freshman
sees it. she s!ands lo profit in al least t~o
w;1ys .
Firsl, as a drama rnajor, she hope11
meeting people will help build lhe poise
she wi ll need for her anticipated career
()n the professional stage.
But more impartant, she just liked
making new friends.
"The be!lt part of the Huntington Beach
pageant was aJI the wonderful people J
met and will remember for the rest ot
my life," she said. "I hope to me('! even
more in the county contest."
Entrants in the ti.1iss Ornnr:e Counly
r.t'lnlest will be jud&ed tlot only on lhe
lradilinnal grounds of physical beauty,
hut on the basis or such qualities as
friendl iness and talent.
As a freshman at 1-tunHngton Beach
, lli&h School Miss DeKeyaeT w~ cho&e.n
tht school'! ouutandlng actrese. Sinte
then she .bll won two 'dram a
scholar:iihlps. She Is tentaUvely plaMlng
to go on to UC, Irvine atter finishing II occ. .
"l think beauty con(estants should be
Judged on more than just ou tward heRU·
ly," said Miss DeKeyser. who certainly is
far from .!lhort on good looks. "Other
qualities such as talent, personality,
friendliness -things that tell about lhe
inner person -de£initely should be taken
into account."
Having p~y,ed just about. every kind of
dramatic role from a stngfng. dancing
teen-ager In "Bye Bye Birdie" to the
groping, silent Helen Keller of "The
Miracle Worker ," Miss OeKeyser hope.ii
that her dramatic presentation rnay
1nake the difference in comp.!l1l1ur1
against les:ii accomplished be8uty queeus.
But whet.htr or not Mi!ll OeKeyser goe1
on to repreaent Orange County 1n the
Miss California Pageant, she figures
she's a sure w!Mer. "How could I fail to
meet likeable and lntercstlng people?"
she asks.
Reaga1i Talk
On Aid R ef ornr
Get Rebuttal
From Wlre Services
LOS ANGELES -The head of the N11·
Uonal Aaaoclatloo of Social Workt:rs has
responded to Gov. Ronald H.eagan'1
criticism of wtlfare reform by saying lhe
nation Is 111ubltantlally a welfare state
already."
Mrs. Mitchell Ginsberg, As!OClation
president and former welfare director In
New York City, cited Tuelday the recent
$250 million recteral loan to the Lockheed
Alrcraft ~. and subsldie1 to farmers,
shipbuilders and the oil industry as ei.:·
amples of the nation's 0 wel!are."
Reagan ch11rged Tu e 1 d a y in
Washington that P retldent Nl1ot1 '1 pr<r
pc)ltd wettare reform would be a :iitep
toward the "welfare st.ate.''
Reagan'• testimony was described by
Flnance Committee chalnnan S e n .
Rtwell B, Loni ( D·La . J, 11
"magnificent."
"You have made the molt encour1glng
and the moat logical as well as the n'\Od.
eloquent statement made by any pubUc
witness," Long told R.eaa:an.
Buckley Claims Bid
Causes 'Shock Wa''<' ;'
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Jamu ,_
BuckJey says that Pttaldtnt NiJr 1·s
over1ures to communist aUna cre<t '.>d
"•hock waves·• of doubt over l S.
military commitments amonc As a11
allies.
Buckley, Just blck from an t l&hl·n11.on
AJlan tour, 11id Tuesday •'the dramatic:
shlft In U.S. policy toward China Ms
aiven rUe to doubt• 15 to ~ ~~ ten:o
wUI or lhe U.S. lo llay with our allies."
I I
.. ,
•
' .
Everyone Has
Somethin g Th at
Som eone Else Wanh
DAILY · PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS. ! • f •r ... ~ ...
1ou Can Sell It,
iind It, TNide ·tt
With • Want Ad ·: i. -•
The Biggest Marketpla~e ·on the Orange ·Coast-Dial 642·5678 for Fast Results • _ .... _ .....
,General General ' General ' ,Ge11:9r•l
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ABANDONED ! !
5 -i FAMILY +
EXECUTIVE ii;liiiiiiiiiiiiliiiii,iiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiii Near Harbor HICJ!i
LACHENMYER "REAL TOR I G.:~~ 3
'" ":.:· ,.;;.::~ -.
"THINGS ARE POPPIN' "
ON POPPY
ADOHABLE UPPER FRONT LEVEL UN IT,
2 bedroo1n, 2 bath. forn1al dining room fire-
plAl'e. built-in s. LO\\'ER UNllf, private en-
trance, fireplace. BACH UNIT one bedroom
deluxe apartment. C01{0NA DEL lt1AR.
. '' '''' ' ' . . .. ' .. ''. $61,500.
BAY VIEW
FROM THE BLUFFS
You have a vie.w of the bay from all windo,vs.
3 bedroom s, 2112 baths. builtin kitchen wi th
, se lf cl eaning oven, EXTR . .o\ PATIO. on the
greenbelt. A lovely bu y at ........ $45,950.
"SPLISH, SPLASH"
TO THE BEACH
CORONA DEL MA R 2 bedroom 2 bath s, fire·
place, cute 1nodern kitchen . pi cture windows
with enclosed side patio. GUEST QUARTERS
over the garage. Onl y one block to the beach.
' ' ' ' ' .. ' ' ' ' . ' . . . . . . . $49,900.
"UNITS-UNITS-UNITS"
WE HAVE THEM
3-4 Pl exes all in a ro\v. All units have 2-3 bed-
,room. 2 bat.b, 1-2 bedroom 1-1 bedroom. SPA·
CJOUS and close to shopping. in SUPER-
RENTAL AREA ............ , .. $196,500.
HOP, SKIP, JUMP
TO THE BEACH
LARGE FIREPl,.~('E · SPLIT LE VEL BEAU-
TY v,iith atrium type cn t_ry, huge living room.
4 lovely bedrooms. 21'2 baths. Ne\v SHAG
AND PAINT, 3 BLOCKS FROM BEACH,
Newport B°"ch that is ........... , $38,500.
DINING
-GOLF COURSE-
wow• An abandoned Athen·
ian Villa ovrrlookinR on" or
OrllngP C'OMSll! most (':..elu~
ivt' R"olr l'f)Ur:q>g[ f'rorrl Cor-
nUh i11n !1un Rlllr11; to atriun1
10 the ma:i;s1v" rntry • De
lux11: 5 g1an1 brdmom11 · :'l
b:tlhs. J.!11gf' family !'nom +
formal din111g. h'.lng s1zr 20'x
16' living mon1. Derora!or:i:
101u·h all over. Park like
ground11 + DIRF.CT GOL F
c·ouRSE VIE\V -on J y
S:l9.JOO • A f11n1aslit· value~
Call no\\' -64a-030J.
IOR I. \l J Ol.SO\
REAL TOR~
If Value Counts
We Have
The home ror you in prestigr
loci!tion. Room for campl"r
or boa.I. Near .'IChool & shop-I
ping center. This home-hall
A builtin BBQ 111 kilchf'n,
upgrii.df:tl ttiroughOul. 01\•ner
1~·1 11 :i1ell c;.1. or f"'.li.A.
S:\3,950. 897-{i{)IO.
l-0' THE REAL
\"-ESTATERS
' '' I , 'i ' I ".'
MESA VERDE
$35,950
UNl()U~ ti()M~S
UNIQUE HAS THE BEST LISTINGS
............ IN THE BEST AREAS
IN CORQNA1I;lEL MM!' Buck Gully
Rally 'rOtlnd you artists , writers and UC I
ptofeSsois. This 2 bedroom cottage bas a
thogght provoking view of the Fl ora and
Fauna of Corona del . Mar's Buck Gully. It
also has a sun drenched studio, a cheery
brick fireplace, honelit beam ceilings aad a
sloping garden that plays h~s t t9 every
skunk. d~r and fox in beautlfUI Buck Gully.
PRESENTED AT $S2,000. e PHONE 675-6000
IN MESA VERDE : A 4 P,edroom, Pool
Single story wi th lots of light. plenty of glass
and a nifty filterec;l and heated pool. Atrium
entry, format dining and practical pool area
make tor great traffic flow , This Republic
Home has'm3.ny unique a spects to it and it's
vacant.
PRESE.NTED AT $52,500, e PHONE 546-599Q
Ui'llWIVU~ Jl()M~S
9 CORONA DEL MAR-675-6000
ESTATE!
Be11utiful spacious 4 bed-,
room, 3 bath estate, 2.600
sq. ft. c u.slam built homr.
l-llL'l everything -plus ~
-40 heated It. filtered pool.
central_ air conditioning,
Ato.1-FM. 2 fireplal"es, elt-c-
fric garagt" door opener and
much. much more, all i t-I-I
ling on 11 huge doublr ror·
ner: lot. loan available 01'!
price reductioi:i of S58.SOO.
Call
I , \\'alk to Westclltf Shopptq
Walker & Lee
Realtors
2190 Harbor ·Blvd. al Adams
54.S-9491 Open 'Iii 9 PM
• PRESENTS •
BEST BUYS IN ALL AREAS
5°/o DOWN ON SOME HOMES
LOW INTEREST RATES
63/4•/o INTEREST AND UP
· NEWPORT BEACH -
BAYCREST . Charming,.la"rge three bedroom
21h BA home surrounded.by beautiful homes.
******'. CAREFREE, LEISURE LIVING · in this three
BR., 2 BA. home. pool a_nd cluPhouse priv.
****** CONTEMPORARY HOME , -four bedrooms,
.21h baths, with pool and view.
****** IMMACULATE -New shag carpel and drapes,
completely redecorated 3 bedrooms 2 baths.
separate family and dining plus huge liv ing
room , lanai and patio.
******
Center. Nice family room, 2
baths, 1paciou1 Jivi ne rm.
with flttplace. :Sltin kit •
chen. PiU! 15 X 32 he11ted
pc»l and nice patlo. Arorw
$36,500. Won't lut. 673-3560.
'-0 THE f;'f:AL
'·'.'"". ESTA'l'F:J?S
BUY 1 OR 6
CONDOMINIUMS • under
market &t $18,000. 2 BR 1,.,
BA each. 1170 sq fl· ea unit.
Call for furlhrr illfo. '
NewpOrt ,,
Fiirview
646-1111
·{•nytim•l
Grab Your Phone
Thi.s sparkling model 3
bedroom home in choic-e ;
Harbor View homes for only
s;,4,900 fee simple is lodey'.s
best value. Load& of ex-
pensive-extras. \Va I er
.sofleoer, garage door open-
ing. sprinklers. OuU;tanding
red brick patio. Call oow for
5howing. 673-8550. TWO HOMES ON ONE LOT • DUPLlXlS •
One-2 bedroom, plus 1-bedtooin home. East-Nawporf Peninsul•
side. Best of financing. . ' 1 BR +2BR ••.• ~down \-0" THI: REAL '-0-E~TATERS CALL ANYTIME 2 BR + 3 BR .... $50<lO down
1860 Newport Boulevard Costa Me11 3 BR + 3 BR · · ·· $5a:lo doWll
View of UCI & "Hills
Unique . back bay, 2 st)'.
hon1f>. Na t u r a I \\'o6d
catliedral ceLll ngs & antiqu~
leaded .glasi; windows. 4
646-3928 , Call evH 67~7575 NEWPORT llliACH !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!i!!!IJ!!li!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I REALTY 67~1'42
G.neral General l NO DOWN VA . FHA·
"'"m•. • d'" • "''" '" MESA VERDE-lo\v~· level. Spl it level en-$ I
try, Open stajr.vay to upPer 42, 950.
_lf'vel with large lvg. room, 4 + FORMAL
ONLY $27, 9.00.
NO DOW~
GI TERMS ,
used brick frpl, All elec. DINING + DEN for "thls"3 bedroom 11dult oc-
ki!., bath, a n d din. Cu j:tied ~ome in sho\\•ca:i;e
ing/family room with patio BREAKFAST coridit,ion, featuring 1~xl7'
door to 12'xl4' deck. Extra family .area, proJesaional
V11ca11t. sharp 3 BR. 2 B,\',
in No. C'ost.a Meal. Walk tu
shopplne J,. enjoy. the lrg
tenc~ cor. lot. frptc &. &.ll
blt-ina:. Priced to sell •t
$29,900. U:iw monthly pymlL
BKR.·642-0177.
LICENSED
SALESMEN
WE NEED YOU large yard. ;\fature trtta. NOOK! landscaping, brick B-B-Q
Covf'red pa Tio. Close to Twin giant palms hi-lite !hf' and vacant tor quick oc-For our~ rMl e&tate office
grade school and proposed park like grounds ot lhis cupancy, _ C.all 540-8555." on 17th st .. Costa-M06&. • •
Aquatic park. $39.5(1(1. 20241 gre.:1.t Mesa Verde· valut-~ SHERWee.D REAL TY I opertini 500n!
Bayview jef1d of !\fesa Dr.) From the Del Piso tile en-18964 ~rookhurst , f"'.V. If' YOU
Custo111 built 14'x23' ra.miJy
nl()/n, .l k i ng -sized
bed1wms, 2 genrrous ba_th11,
large living roon1 & fonnal
d ining room -Both with
fireplaces. f'~uu b u l I 1 i n
kitchen 1.1·1th pantry and
l'Cparate M'•v ice room. arv:l
lhere't. much mare' to ~e.
f'~<tr drtailll Call 540:1151
(Open f.vei:;I, ...mit. 546-9946. try to thr huge livin.1: room --.--* Are energetic I: tnthud-
1 •~ I -MESA VERDE ---546 -5990 lo th• fonnal dining room ' 1 ACRE w11f1 .~k ~ ~~!: 28S!J Mesi Verde Dr ivr, Co i li Meii PRICE REDUCED A buyers dr'eam~ Plus 4 • .1' HOUSE I* M°;St havt high bieome -VA~ANf-~~~~:h;nJ ~at~~c~~~i {".ood Coala Mesa Location. : ~~yr:B~':' :o~:~•,
* * * OPEN HOUSE
. -~-1 ~-.tr~l i G•ra_l _ The owner of this large . 4 rioGk? 2 gian( patios + tlr~ · $34;950.• Builders -Gnat TH.EN CAi.L , lJ -'--"'-";.,._------'.:.,;._;..;;_ _____ I hedroom home is_ anxtou11 (pit + lish ponrl + \\'atertall Potential for 12 units. Plua HOPE GERRIE Rl TY· ,
BAYSHORES * * *·. * * * and wa.nL'I fut" 11.ction. Fea· . And morr' See it now . a good 2 bedroom ho~e. &.cs.:4400 THURS,, ·FRI., SAT. & SUN. lure~ inclu~e custom drape!'I Ca!l 64S-030.'\: Call 646-7171.
Exclusive beach Jiving at it~ T & carpets. extra· large yard ~ ---I ·· -~-· * 5 BEDROOMS *
Top' residential location ln
Costa Mesa. 3 Be.ths, ne ·
erpt,g. 37 ft. pool,
13 Bedroom ) ·
1819 PORT KIMBERLY
NEWPORT BEACH
"HARBOR VIEW HOMES" ?~,~:~·1,~.~ .. ~r~:~i , A.YLOR co. ~~~'"0:~ G~~~=.~~~::: 1-11t•
1nove in <''Ondition. Owner 540-85.55 1 •
Owner Transferred $40,500
ha.s oulgrown & t~ ree.dy to / BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB SHERWeeo REALTY Sell .the old stutr
niove. Act q uickly on_ ·this Exclusive aTid beautiful! E,njqy thi? Ju~ury 18964 .Brookhursl, F.v. BIG CANYON ~"~·~·-','u~U-----'-
ooe .. OlfeN'rl rllclusively a.1 and prestigious Jiving in the heart of New· EXPANDABLE-Golf Cours~ Estate G9ft~~a"I
Buy .Ute ' Sa.JOO. Bay PI'OJ)f:rties ! * M:Z~7491 *
. [Gener•!
REALTORS
644-7270
S52.SOO. CALL 675--4930;
1
port Be~ch. \\'here homes surround. the golf &CO.I course and private country club. AJ so a DUPLEX
REAL.TORS g4arded en~rance. See our new offering of Chr:ck into tki.t charming ... ,_.,"·"'!_ j a lovely NEWS BR .. FR. & formal DR. Fine Avocado A\'e. older home i
Joyous Living For cptng & drap.es + many extras! : ... $98,500. \\•ith 2 bedrooms & !oft '
E ' fa 'I !orm&.1 dining and 114 bat~ ntire mr y ''Our 17th Y·ear" "'1th exCE'Hent potential for
This almost new home has I WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realton &n OCEAN VIE\V 11.ddiiion
BRAND new five bedrooms,
family room. 3 baths. 3 car
garage, 3 rircplaces. Rp<U'·
ale guest room, view corner
lo!. Le~ lhan Sl00,000. Drive
by 26 Hennttage Ln. at
Royal St. Grorge Rd., NI!\\'·
port Beach and then call
64+1140.
2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY
CORONA DEL MAR , CALIF,
everythinJ: !or !ht' lucky I 2l l l S J , H"l l Road \\i lhout disturbing the
h ••. 1 < an oaqu1n 1 s oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii...., uyrr. l" rm~ .. carpris _"' ' NEWPORT CENTE ~ .... _.91 .. present stTUeture P LUS ,..
r1rape8, plu.~ owl'lt'r "''Lil in.' ~-~-----':...R.:_ _____ ~:..:_•:...~.:.:.:c.:"c__\ roomy 1 bedroom garage
\-oTHEREAL
\""'\.. ESTATERS
rlude washrr. dry~ & i General I Gtner1I 1pt. $47.900. Call 67:Hi560.
• • • 8 • • • • • • 8 • • • • • • • 8 • romb. freeier 1' re-frig, All ---------1 -Gene<al---Gene •al lhi• I~ nnly S33."'1. G.l. Your Every Wish I INVESTORS
BA YSHORES VIEW & POOL
-. ,. [;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, [ 847--6010. UndoubtMly 1h1" ho mt' ·
feature!! ~vcryth1ng you've I DREAM!
. $27,000
BARGAIN HUNTERS I J1rre it is in the middie or
M!"M VPrde .. J bcdroon1 2
ba!hs ancl large country
kitchen. F11A-VA terms
\Vatc r front cus tom ho1ne. 4 bedroom & den
or 5 bcdroorns. 51;.l bath s 1'oo aualitv ca r-
peting. draper1C's, \Vallpaper & fixtures. View
f.rorn most roon1i.;, 87' lot. spacio us yard with
beautiful ~ardens. $240,000.
,0 THE REAL
\'""" ESTATERS ,, .. , •• ·' l •
pver wished /or. A tastelully I UNITS! UNITS! Executive E1t4tel
decorated 4 bedroom plus UNIJSI Beautlful spa c i o u 1 41
fa1n1ly room hornP 1vllh • l>Mroom, ;t batti est&tf!, 2600 I
available for no do11.1n pay-
ment. (hvner moving South,
must sell.
$29,950
NO DOWN TERMS
perrectly l 11 ndsr 11 p ~d I NEAR COASTAL sq. II. custom built Mme.
1<rounci~. . F'ealuring au!o. WATERS Ha.s everything • plus 2Qx4-0
elPc. sprinkler.;. laundry . · heated & filtered pool, cen-
Ca~ 540-J!Sl jOpen F:vrs)
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
\V ha! fun you'll h&ve thii;
summrr ill Utt< aluminum
t'Ovrn..'t"l palio, built-in BBQ
.Flaptone & brick patio. J
tx-<lrooms. 2 balh5, rlen 2
romn. low : \'OltaJte flood Don'I miss this rare barg11Ki Intl a ir con di t i 0 n i n g ,
l'ighling, and even a pull-·Let lenanll! pay your rent! AM /FM. :J flr@pl.!lces, e-lec-
clo""·n 5lairCUl' in the Vt-ry spacious Unifi;. Close tic garage door Opt'IM!f and
garage for sJor~J{e. PriC£'cl I ·to ocean. Farm style kitch· much, mut':h more. aU· set-
111 S45.995. and l~ted by ens • fully equip~ • oveM, ting on a huge double comer
r ~ HIRITAGll
_ ~ = u m-n. ,.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;; '
.fDEAL FOR
EXP~DING
lsl1nders Bldg. at Linda Isle
341 Bay5ide Dr., Suit• 1, N:B. 675 ·6161
Cfllling ~l:IIJ. T~ng~!'I ~d ttfrigerato!"3! lot Loan available 011 p~ i~""",_:"".,....,."""""""""~'"-"'""""':'"'"'"-._.,...,...,...I f'lrgant JirC'places, family General 1 General morn. ll.ll rlectric pu~h bu1· 'O THE REAL
"-ESTATERS
· DHHng rooms! 2 bedrooms reductio 1 .,~0 500 Call
per unit. Ga.rde!'I 11 k e n ti """"' ·
f11mily. Largf!I home In
tracl. 12x21 . den, large
bdtms.. 16'1::20 petio. Carpet1
It drape1; t~t. To see !
is to buy. Prict<I at $32,9~. I
=· ,~~m~i~:':~ Walker & Lee
PRICE TO ONLY $21,000~ REALTORS I ton built-in kilcben .
l----V-IE_W_!___ Sprinklers. f>40....17:KI.
WITH A VIEW! 1 CUSTOM j BUY ROD'S l
101\l\l I Ol\11\
Call at onee • 645-0303 1190 Harbor Blvd. at Adams i
~9491 Open'"' 'ti! t ·PPif.
$27;95jl ..•
WITH A VIEW! I BAY VIEW I Channing, tdeal •'•rt" l\'r~· home, f':WCUtive . i<plil 2955 H~bcir, Coata Mesa home in east!lde-Cost.
847.!6010. ~-
O THf. REAL
'-l:S"I A TERS To · ."njoy thf' f_ifW"st in lf'\'el h\.ing ~· i ·I ·h 4 Mesa. NO DOWN ·VETS OR
Nev.port &-ach L1v1ng Sc-e hedmorns, lami!y room, 3 LOW-OOWN-ntA TERMS. . COUNTRY GA'R'DEN
No down. Term1. Monthly in-,,, { A , • o. 4
•
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiol 11tallrTtent11 ·1eS. 'than N!nt! BUY JOHN'S
thlll g~us 3U.R. \\'1th baths & bonus room. 4'1· EASTSJDE-:! Bdrm., ~Den homr wlih
11e plU'll !r n'asler !l u l I e : t.'f'llenl 0 pp 0 r 1 un 11 y to -VACANT hard~·ood noors. Yard tor
'
Largr family roon1 learhng l'flt't'Ul&lf' on l'l('W plan 1or . I the .k1~s_:-n~~ sc~!!I ~-d
ou1 In -a ~parkl1 ng llf'11led ~ &ek H . , Hecreational J Bedroom, Ju-epl11ee hOfrl.,. shopping. PhcM to 11eU al Macnab -Irvine
Exquisite · n!aT yal:'d with "Bee.uliful . level M' x 100' ;
fruit .\ made tree. galort! BAYCRESI' LDT. Two-story
f!l tct'f'd pool and Thtr n10111 a ' Alley llCCf'M for boat, tra!I-ooly .$26.000. Area. Ollly 1 leJt al $72.~l". $24 = Fl!A VA hl'tRlh\J\king \I i e v.• ol er. •"""· or · · '
Lovely ga.J"(kn. c Cl v e r ~ d pennlul.ble, vi~ of Bad&:
Realty Company p11tio . Co.mple·te.Jy Bay.Ex.il!Unc'buik!lnCp!mta
Newport . PRIVATE BEACH f'edecoratul iNidf! 4i: ®t . .l Jncludied A{t(-.~•ln AJ.es
af Tel'lnill, ooTnlruinity docks. bedroema, 2· bat1u, buill·ln prl~ of onJr ~;50Q. N"""JX>rt llar '"" Catolina MAGNIFICENT
"'~' rould "" '""'"'· ,.,,,,, • MONTEREY s:e-qt hy the Pacifi c. $82.500
CaJI 646-7171.
r -, THE REAL,
1 ESTATERS ' . .
CbUNTRY CLUB
Spanish decor «iOOominlum.
Ph1sh 3 bedronm, l bath.
\V!llk kl Count)' Cluh. Truly
f &~n t R tlic! Only orw-
•vallAble -• Jjurry
t 1$,99>.
Call ~ !Open ~t'J!l
>
\o uth . (-oasl
--
tifoi;i~TK'd home ln .beautiful ,Sbtrp ).llot)-'. 4 BR, 3 bath I' our me I kitchen . I
Port:afioo l..aitUna.. One of F1irvi•w j home.Ba)<View.-AirCon-di1)aw_11ih".er. el_ea:ant \
H~ firnt artas, aatom dltioned. '65,000. · fireplace. 541):172).
de v clopmcrl! speclacular 64&-11• 1 . ' BEAUTIFUL JARB'ELL """"· o,., 2:<XI ... n, of (on.;ii.:..) .. -~Can 644-1'103i-SPlll:ADING -TREES ..
--------PR {J PE RT ! l-S . IN{:
'·· p f
.1 .'0 f l l 1hSt .C M
(",di 646 · 0555 luxury ronstrucOon a n d I ~~~~~~~~~ ~ Line tbt Jl(lrilw f this d mud! """'· 1: C_OLLC-PARK --.ir.•1•t a..c~· 1o<a1~ = IUHiari..c.ilO.$,a
NEWPORT HEIGHTS "IESt,IUY'" ' 00..'-Ivan w.n. bultt DECOltAle '-"AVE 11>.,dap 001·-
1"81; ~·~~ ~~;:;u f, ; I , ~ 2 1toili: .,:.,,~ }>Qalc..11//toanaJ oR,, poo1 • A »111< pelltt • .,_ .,.... $-24 950 '
' . ·. . " / k'rcher{.' 1 .. .:_ • .:...""{:-" J)laJis kw a 4th' bedroom • -Ul CUN tnfl..."'""1 ~~ ~ ~ I used bnck fireplaces. Quiel ~ • .... "' y .... ..,.. "!XI .• uS.cb:L. , lath rint t.-41n ' ~.. l'l"irrific Q.t. •Ill" now on __.Pr!-cul~c 1trttt Ir. clOK 10 nl<:f' playMuse.. for ' ttlt • . -• '"1\.. • • l 3 ........ ..=..:~. 2 \at.bi
all !choola. Priced rls::bt ciUl~n. Nt U lhpppins am' tft' modi!. \'•c· o 'W ft r '::f 1 ~--•
'2043 We11cllU Orlvt $43,500. a.U ICbools and ~ •1 oA-trarwf'd. ~ blk to Boa Viii•' aver ibU!¥in kllchl'!ft; 'liliiiiiiiilJ ~n."1119 P f.f CAU.. 675-5726 1 .. $29950 roi further in-4 &>Mrtc, Mea.-Verde. New wall ta Wlll.carpetirwr, ~~ ·-------· v . , , ROY J. WARDR.t.TRS drapet Uwoatt 'OMtMt -. JormAtkla call 541)..2311. • l6f9 Wettd.ltf Dr .• N.B. pa tlo l 1 m.me d late
1 VA NO DOWN ~ A · "it~. lfHA · 6*<1228 ....... Ion, .
L.ARGE. LARGE OJ SfflJ1-·-Tq~ t lOc.ic 'at ttilt' delh'able SfO..l°bO
, I
t!DO ISLE -NEW LISTING ;
.Gr.eat buy for family home. 50' lot ,w/lri.. So.
patio. ·()versize !iv: rm., fam. rm. l .f lrg.
Br's. Buy now -be ready for summei fun.
$89.500. Mary Harvjoy.
HARBOR: VIEW HILLS ;
Firs·.1 6ITerlng. Lusk built 3 Bdrm. home w I
famdy·room. Dramatic beam ceilings. Cor-
ner loc. $6.2.000. Cet;f)ryn IJ'ennille
.FAlllTASTIC 11,iy & OCEAN VIEW
Cho.ice 4 Bdrm,, f bath,. extra lrg. family
room. ·Lovely rose. gardens. Must 1ee!
$69,500. Mary Lou 1'\arion.
SEEING IS BELIEVING
5 Bdrm's. 3¥2 Ba. --Corlltia· de! Mar ·vmw
h<_>me. Steps from ocean Blvd., w~t bar.
_q1celv furni shed wit~ bit-in kitchen. $65 ,000.
· Harriett Davies. · ·
WESTCLIFF _;,CUSTOM 4 llR.:.
A really huge yard ~·with room for 1 i>ool
,boat •tor age, and tben some ! .Big falµuY
, ~;.,fQrmal DR., "•undeck, cov'il pptlo.
. wQ,...! .Only $65,000. ¥.C. Buie. • _ . '. ·
'SUPER LARGE DUl'LEX . , .
, Io _old ,Corona def M)r. 2-4 BR., 3 BA,:ea.
unit. Cpts., drapes, built'IM w/1ep.·tlmutg
~rea . 2 car gar + I port. Make offer. A.sk-
mg 177,500. Al Fink. . .•
EM'ERALD IA¥
,Oceanside homes -~. ranly available -
. especially_· one 'wi!b illrm•l d\nlhg room,
ll!rgt 1llttidy room, ·I pills b e d r o·o 1Jt • •
. 1110,0(lt), Fee. Carol 1'.at11ln. -·
.. _ ·. DOVER S!iQRIS. • ~vocy' ~Bdrm., =: liome on •~Ir• 11111 wt •. lrilitlaculate llon , Irntnealate 'occa-
• pency~l99.500. K .Raulston. ' ·."
.. :r,.V.6.:·LIDO ISLE4MALL llAUT11t
I. Cheerful 2 BR., ~v. den on cllolce SC. lo
St.. loc. Fresh. clean-!'65,1JOO. • •
2: Chann .·s BR., quiet St. St p&tlo, 11111 doet.
.,fW,QOO. Eugene Voeeland.--. •• ~
.~
.. -IRVl'NE ]li!UtACI ~ r
Bright ~httrful I Bl\.1 l_~th bome. Cori flJ:epl~c~. decora1or carpet~, draperies, awi!en Paho. Garage It ca · . n.d~ to '"3,~.·LaVera Burns. 3 R<tlroom "°"'° "'"'""''"' < '"~Ill<• -~.;,:.~.:"'i: 0~·= ~~' TARBELL
BAYC IST LOT "' •""1)1hi"'. llanl""°" BY OWNER -. .._ ,, oc blt•lns. Corp, kltehen bttUl-lntl, now thick .....-..·-_ , __
so x 110_ Prk:«f al JU&t floor., fr>rm&.I dlnulj( room, Jrt Santa AN. 3 Ddnn J car ~ $3:l;fSQ. ~ ~ los·blmb!I frpk. ..-.I.I to wall catptll~. park 2965 Harbor. Coat.a Meu
$18.!IOO. Oul ot Artll own..r. :~h':~:::.· !,'..'~l\fl l ~-~h',·. guage. Shllf crpta.'' Your 1 Levely M'E54 W6' MM-1 ~ ·~.No cknm ~ ..J'~~ A~~ j CLOSE TO "IEACH 1
• H•A'fDO
~n11 for details.. I block lf'nt'I'!, flt'PAttlfe. ilun-fl&I per month, WIU carry I.er su.lle. Near "e w .., . MOR6UI l(~L TY njpf, MG-ln>. wrth 3 nn!placti I 644-2'430 ~ -
'
J '
I
,
o .THl: REAL
"'4 F:STAT ERS
Re'"4;>le on ttrml. c.a.11 ..... ~ "" choke af tln.nclng $22,750. t 4 J3dr!n's-~~~ m!!-t>:.V• •· ~..-.m to all! ~·-· .on.' '-UI ~ UI" 1 l.arp1 3 BR. 2 ba. dUP18': \ -._,,,. -t.ti •...•. a· .
dry mnm. Ottly S3UOO. bl IJ&.M12. cllrpeb. ~ ...iue. ~ 6~ • J 7UC59 , "'$16,llllO . ;ERMS I ' .. ~·. ~-ILJctll • '
Walker & Lee 0Wl10I", le< BRA lomnn. ""'JlidfiW, c'ollflt.!11511. AJf1dO)llalhe BESl'DAY to Tllo lul~dr.,tlll.tlteWoat Geer,. WHl~moon 11 •
3 BA, form din, aoaun\ lit. ' .MAIN~L\l:.'J'T' ' 11'1111' ·' •• '41 I 0 0 11 ··1 Ad:~ PillltOullliod RNl!or •1 -======= I Jl<•lton &U-»55 139,s;o. Prine""'' u1.1m ca Bek« •. "sa.w.~ _...,.,._.all ....,. '4W61I. 1 54M57' • :H .. .U.UH, ~!!!!!550!!!!!!!!1.N!!~!!W!!!~!!. !!!Ji!!T!!. !!!!C~T!!!9il!'!!!Dlil'--.Ni!!iil•lli·, -~· .,
• I
-
Classified I N·D· EX Adverti$ing ;. . _ · · · · . ' . . ; . .....~·~-·-·~~~~~..., [.__"-'--'°'_s.i.___JJ[~ I [ ~~~'Rlpmrl ff5J
All •"'-' cllln ltkatLH . .. .• I• •• ....., caulfldllM ,. ........ ... {h!Klfr .,_ .,_ ..... ,., "'-•) IS"'f't' -..._ "'"' ..... ,
........ v ..
lfel ... IMM
... -.. .... lllllllt
•• ., 1.1 ..... .. ,.,.."
t.t YN!tr .. ... _ , . .,
C11l1lte11e· 1 .. 4
Ctllt!H ,....,
Cw1111 *f Ml, C:""' M-
01 .. '-'"' ~r~ ••"'twit • •I,.,.
.... 1i11 Vinty .. ,.,.. .,....
""'""''"" ... al """11""~" '4'""' Ht .... H11t111•
Int~ Y1rr1c1
l.1111111 . •••Cll
UWU Hlllt
LI.tu• lllllltl
LI• ltlt
·l~I ...
l lft l•IHll•
-MeM •1 Mer ·M-V..,.
Mllfwtr tttr. .
Mllth1 ,\It.It
INtw;.rtl ... di ·-·r"'· 11...,.,, •• "'' .. ..,Ht '"'-Oc~ .. -· ' ,SMC~, ... ,,... C.lttr .... "'" ... -,.,. ........ "-" t•I IUCll S.11111 ;..~, .....
l11rbl41 '"'''"' SP.Ml I"*"
TU.Ill Ulllv...,.,, Park
WIHtClllf
Wt\t1t11Mlltf'
"-tit. Mt..,.. l'tr Stle . . • 1U
Real Estate, [Jf!J General c
""._ ... .., ~i. •.... ,, ..... 1M'
·~~'-".!""' wi. ............ 1n
lu1I~•·•~ ..... ·······-'" c ....... ..., U tatcnr,ts .......... IN c..,...,.,,_ .. ~ .,_.r1Y ........... 1!1
c~.~~~·~ .. , ........ 1'!. ......... ~ .................. '\II
"' .... ff ... ,.,.., ............ 1'4 ··-·~ ············'" llMlil•titll' .. ,..."" . : ........... ',...
t.IU ftr 'tt"' : ................. 11'1
MMll1. ~/Tra~r l'•rlU ·-· 17t
MM i.ln. Dnwt .. a.wt ...... 11• °'"'" c.-. rr.-..-............ 1f• our M thlte .,.,......., ......... in •••di ....... ""'· ..... " ........ 1111 it..! ...... hdMlll .......... .-1• ..... ~'!" w ... ,., .... ,...
[.__· F_m.ncial~I~
: ...... '°"""" .... "' .. · .. n11•• Wtll111111 , .. Ill
tiw••bl!Hf 0.-1Wlty .. . . . . . Ut
t ... llttllltftf W111t11111 ............ UI ........... '-"•· ................. ,.. Mtlln''••~ ............... foll ·/ ......... Trnt ............. ut.
___ I ....... ·;;.._ .... _, .. "_-~]~,.
-iye ~
.._ ........... ·········'· ... _ .....,,,,._ .. . ......... -
.....,,.. """'" " "lflfWJt. ........ m Ct .... ¥¥11Mfli'll tvr.. ••..•• , •.... )\J ·
C•llfMellllllllftll ' 9l¥f11tL ..... , .. ,m
C9"'1 .. fW'll. "·--· .. ······_CJ ,.~ ..................... . T ... lefvM H hi,... . . .. ... hS
"......,_, ......... 1llfvrl: ... ,.. ~ 1¥f11 ................... M .
DuitltXll lli'ltvn. ................. .
.............. ......... ,_kl
-'"MMu ll•llr a l'trb
·~1111
1 1111 .. 11riic. 'hi... . &.•-'-' .. ·~,.,.
,c-...~IU ........
Cl"!"
C.9MIUI, (MO"da . °'"''cw. .Cfl .......
t>rtf11•• ·-· .......... ·-· .... _
·.;~··· -l'i.." ... •IMf• ' .. ~ .... .... _
•-•• S.rwic. ......
""1111
Mtl ... <ClllM "., ..... .
l..,;..Tu ......... ·-.'J~I ·a: ... , .... .... _ _,..*-
M~.Hi-r .......
P~liffl:s & "•Nrlt•1IM ................ ........
"~"' .. ..,..,...., l'tldl, lt••W ,,...... .
' ,.. ~ & lillltllefllle
.11:~···-" .......
'"JlltfAlteratl••u .~ . ....,., .. , ... ~ ....
Tl .. "™-lttN lr, ,,..
.,. .... It --·.;n.;,,,,· .u........,.
...... C:,.lilllf
. ...__,_I . :·....:..._~:_._Y"""t___,j[il)
• .. , .. _·..,,-M· ... · ,_ .............. 71t . , .. _ .. ,.... "'"" .. ~··":"···'" ~-...,,...-M & IJ •• .' ........ JN
fl ........... MI, ........... JH
1 I .. :~ ~~I I ---~.,,-"....;...-,..-----'"-'-'
..i.tJit.il. ...................... ~
~-...................... Mr
A11ahli ....................... , IN
•1111f1Q M91Cl'lllt .............. ..
C:•.-11 .& IOIH!Mllt ......... .. •Jll"ltl-·-· ..................... ,. -.;-·~ ..................... tlt
lf1 1ilailf' ................... _.,,
.... plf'r: ......................... •11
NllicM!MrT · .. : .................... SI• ~~·; ... : ...... -....... ".
Mi..ellt .... Wtlit ............. nt
MINIQl "litffvlMUlb ........... IH Offlc!ll'''_....,..,.,....,, ....... n4
l'faotfiorn111 .. .. . .. . . •• . . . . . . . 12'
~'!I M~lil• ................ ~f
S"'11ll9 o.H1 . .. . ...... • • . " . m
19-n. lt•MW111I, l1r .......... bt
lhH . .. . ..... •·· IN
TV, ..... Mllil, 11111'11 .•• , , • tu
... ~ ............ ~ ... , .... I
~p~~ntoforRant H•I Pots and Supplies 11 ~I
l"tts. •.W1111 .............. ...
~;ia ~,.;. : .. " ............... . ................ .. . ........ .
Cab '"t"" •••••••• , .. IS)
0.• ............................. . " .................. .' ........... .. -'"":!. t;ne. ...... ,.,. ... ··-·-· .. m Uw•IM:ll: ······-····-........... .
~· -············"' ...... Mtll:t~IA ' •. _ ....... flt -"""" -· ............ .. ~ ,...., .: ................. .
....._ .-11c~1rt1t ............ ... ... .......................... : .. "' ....... ... ,~ ........... :. "'
...... ....., a·lld : ... ~ ....... ·t it .... ,..,.., .................. ,,,
r .~-.~·~~-...... 1[:-11 r--Marlfi-; ... ·891-.~~,~-)-~-.... lltt I
-,•..,. ... c ............. :r,
I =..-.:::::::::'::::::::::.: .. ,_ .,,_,,.,. ....... joo ., ........................ ., ........ .. ,,._,. ...... _ ... ··~.-..... · ...............• ~ ....... ::;::::::::::::::::::. ~\..._ ................ .. •"'Pie' .. ' ,.. ....................... tU ................................ .. ,.,. •• !.l'f•.• ~"~" ......... ..
! ' 'I'""
I .-~~~It lliJ I ·.~~Uon l[i] .. ........ ... . .. ......... '-""'-" .... -'------'
" '. " -
"""""" .... \ ... ' ....... "., •• 'h .... ·"' ~....,. .......... , ...... ... ~-........... ' .... ~ .... ..
Cf"f \fl, """'*""• .._..,. .. ... .... _,.. ... " ... -. ....... ... . ,.. . ., .. .-..c.. ... ; ..... : .......... . ,1 . . .'•' ,, fi1
-
. -.,,..:, . -'-F-ri""' ·_,_____,··· . . . .f .• {"ll!f,,.,._
J -'. .. ...
............ . ....... ~ ......... -...... . ....-.·...-..; . ....,, .... :.; .... ..
,.~ tr..111 •.• : ............ _. ~""""' . ' ..... " ......... ,., •; .......... '"" ...... .. .... -" " .
. ' ... . . -~·-"' '~.'~'""""' . . . . "
" c~ ,__;,_, ', ' ,..,.... __ ............. '. .. ....,..._.._,., ... ~ ......... ; ..... .,
...___.I . ~-.. :""_ ..... _· l§J
.......... : .. 1.:.~.:-....... ,_.,,. ........,.,.,_ "" "" " " ...... "'-' ' .....,..;...-..-................... . ....... -. ..... __ ........ ...
"
~Kii,, ........................ .. ='..WCJ ..... ·:--... -...... ... ~ ... ,; ............. . ~ili~iliii~~lil,,. .. ,_"~"-""'""' .. ~ .... .:. ... -........... . ~· '"-··-···---··"·"' • i ., 1 ' '
• ~ 1 ~.
,._, I '
"
. " l
°"'"''' FoR THE
DISCRIMINATING
LOVE I OKISI I. Iii liO\
'" Rt A, 'u,.,. I
Can make this thr mostl----------
Thur>d11, ''""''"' ,, 1'72 DAJLV ·l'll.llr 33 ~-~ ....... ~. ~. e~1 ~1' -~--~-.... ~!~~·!~-~ ... ~ .... ~,~~!~-~ .... ~_~,~~I .
'
Cost• Mei•
-~•Mosa
IN'VESTOR'S $pecia.ll ~2 Bit
E-!ide C.M. Joins C-1.
Poten11al pius. M U S T
EELL! .r..tyen, 673-6756.
&.SIDE. 3 BR, F . R . ,
cul-de-sac. Sf-eluded yd.
!>taut. feoced. $38 .9 50 .
54S-35TI.
E 11t Bluff
BLUFFS BONANZA
$42,900!!!
* Choi<"I' ,.arly ANa
• 3 BR. 2~1 ba , 1900 sq. It. * Desirable l"nrf unit * Greeribt!Jt, bay view * Steps from pool * Vacant & wailini * Checkbook terms
Many thou1ands undl!"r rom·
parable homes. Bl!'tng ofrt-r·
ed by original owner, 11•ho
hai:: ntovt'd & knovos 1 horn·
es are not a., ch!'ap as one.
H'*11Jn...., 8"ch Laguna llaa!'fl --;,~.E~XEC::-=UT~l~VE:::--1 ~EW
DR~M PALACE" PLUS POOL
A decorator •how pla~ that Ne-w h<lme with pa.noramk
boa.lb an enom"IO\.ls prlva te ocean .I: eoaslal view•. 2 •
master 6\llte \l.'llh Roman Bdrrns., :2 bathg .l den;
tub and ~n vjew. The heated ?JOI with automatic .
liviJlgroom with \ts new clt-aning device. In an area
so,.&: and floor.to-eeiltng of higher priced homes -
fl~&Cf' \l.'\11 t'O\f'rtain your priced for lmm«t!ate Slif'
thoughts lUi \l.'ell as your at $55.500. 12-JJ
~. Sepe.rate f a m i I y
room: This atrium model 1~
oo a cul-dt"-sa<" 11trttt e.rvl
only $43.500. All t~ms. Call
842-~ .
·1-p THE REAL
\"-ESTATERS
' ( " . " ... '. ,.,,;
AO Ian
REAL ESTATE
1190 Glt-nnf'yre St.
494-9-473 549-0316
* SEU. OR Lf:ASE *
2200 Sq. Ft. 3 BR ., 2~ B~.
oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO I Lg. fa.m. rm .• din. rm., trpl.
Cpt &. drapt"ll. bltl.n!!, \\·et
bar, ~. Immac. $47,950.
f'ull price NO
GIMMICKS ~11SSION REALTY ~31
Lido 11~
beautiful 4 & family rm I ---....... ,.,,,.,.,.-::~.,,,.,-
around. It's vacant and so $100 TOTAL DOWN
"\\IE ALWAYS HA VE
THE BEST LISTINGS'' '
This 4 ·BR ~rh horn(' \v111 BAYFRONT BUY I
be 90\d VA ·With $LOO d•)\\Jl . h r t h<lm
to th~ first huy,.r • lralur· Chan:llng ~Y ron 1 1 ~·
Ing branrl nrw crpt~ of lhr Parklike 11el11ng on ge o .
· :l BR 2 BA. Extra large huyf'rs rho1re, newly p:unt-·. •15o ·-
.•:f,c ~1 ··~
de,perate for your help. You PAYMENT
could call it a · plus closing costs \,,.ts or
DELUXE FIXER F1fA. SQre ~ts renting , 4 {r;st (9 .&iJr I c-· ( 1 boat sllp. ~ '""'~'· ec, your :uvH'e o l."ll ors. EN BR ITT ING HAM Xlnt lo!' tn lhP hear! of K UPPER bedroom:-;, 2· tia.trus , eddffi Hunt Bch. $28 500. R ealtor' Let the little , woman have
her Ding a.t interior decor:·
ating, you'll be glad you did
becaute the only thing 'mall OPEN HOUSE
about it is the price. C d 1 M orona e ar, near ocean.
C.. _ UW & euest swtf", on. 1% lots.
400 E.17"~f0. I All Spleod;d 2 bdrm., 2 bdrm.
• --. * ~ Top cOnd. -ocean view -#=:t!!L S87,000. Open Fri/Sat/Sun.
' 1-5.
ABSOLUTELY 212 FERNLEAF
Helen Anderson Your Hostess TERRIFIC 675-3000
-4 bedrooms-. far!iilt room
-stp;,f 'tii-ep~ee ·
-Enclosed patio
; -Fine neighbbrhood
-Ck!se to shopping
-Close to schools
-Tastefully decorated and
lani.lscaped
-A"ssumab1e GI Joan
-$33,500
-Call 546·2313.
I · s23,500 1 1 1
· 3 + FAMILY + 2 ' . GI OR fHA O.K.!!
;
Wow! Giant value plus 3
ki:ngsize bedrooms + 2
baths. Bright kitchen in
front! Range. ovw, di,h-
washer , .new carpets • all
over! Family room to giant
CC1vered patio · Truly a gi·
1;antii: value~ Call now •
645-0303.
I OKl.\l L 01.liO\ ' R£A • 'v A',
2-407 E. Coast ~wy.
BAY• BEACl-I
REALTY 1
REALT0RS
'SINC E l!M-4
673-44(10
=-
IASTSIDE
GOY'T REPO.
I $750 down to anyobe: Need
-decorating, but check these
11/2 ACRES-features. 3 bedroo1m1, real
hardviood floors, brick fire. FENCED place, FIA heat, built-ins&.
I Roomy 3 bedroom .ho m f", heavy shake roof, detached
1 large trees and lovely gar-double go.rage on alley, ov·
den, plenty ·of f?Om Io r ersized Jot. VacllJlt &: ready
stabl es and pool. \\11\l ex-for your inspection. Hurry!
change for small hom~ or Call 546-5880 {Open Eves.)
;n00PETEBl7R~E~ 1~~1
-REALTY---~ .. mw_
penelled. family rwm, ror-
ner lot in Costa ~tesa.
$24,000. Call
Walker & Lee
Realton '
(:-(~· rcnJ ty
2414 ·Vista Ol!"I Oro
Newport Bearh
644"-1133 ANYTIME
2790 Harhor Blvd. al Adams
54S.~91 Open 'til "9 PM -4· BEDROOMS 4 "" fain nn, Iha< & dcp•· 1 Close to sch!s. ;35.00J ap-
praisal. Submit te r m & •
Near Newp:>rt: Hts. On: 16th Owner, 842-6300 .
St. Just a few steps from 1 ~---,-,----~-;:---
paY.k & children playgrourid. Huntlnaton Beach
4 BR., 2 BA. Kitcfien bltne.,
F'A heatin'g. new cal-pet, ''Goodies Galore•• large fenced y&td. $29;900."
CALL ci> ''lf·24 f4 !Ad'4.. I
Ta.tALTY,
Near N~wpcfrl Po11 OfflCe
EXECUTIVI;
RETREAT
POOL -4 Bedtm. 3 bath, 2
Jireplace1, la:rge. faml!y nn,
formaJ dining. High · on ·
a · hill. scenic view, Mesa
Verde area. All terms. Call
sq-4466 .
" Teadership u REAL ESTA1 E
Just listl"d, a fabulous DeaM
garden home surrounded by
a 7'.4 foot private w&ll with
lots _ of 1oodies I ! k e :
I nit e l"C O n1 , M!it·C~ning
oven, &araa:e door opener,
patio cover, wood bf'am
cathl-draJ ceiling, central
atrium, . Roman f u h,
ga.rclep kilchen and mort'. , .
. l bedrooms, den plu11 rami-
·1y room, , only $40.950 and
only 107o down. Call now,
842-2535.
. 675-0 123
diage Real Estate l'
'.
• ••71 ( -) 546 II Ol 4 BR. 3 ha. 'rox8' SJ'5.000
,...... ••0 • • 3 BR. 31,fi ba. tam rm, pool
rn1 din rm. 40' !01 S~!l.500 $ INSTA NT CASH $ L.100 REALTY INC,
fn, the equity in your hon1f'. 3377 VIA r .J[X,
\\le pay all costi;. ln foff'-67J..7300
c-!osure ok. Ju5t i:all • 24 3 BR All bltn1,
hours a day, 847-8:i07 W h t'D N rpl a:o; er ryer, ew c ,
GOVERNMEN T
OWNED
frplc. 2-car garage. $58,00'.l .
Aft 6: 497-1076.
FIX up & u.ve! 3 Br, 2 B11..,
40' lot. $53,500.-buy, lease
"''/optlort or trade. 673--7185 .
M11i1 Verd•
Fl·IA & VA repos!t"ssed J Bi, 2 Ba. home, fam rm,
Townhouses & homes. !J11v hltns encl. patio. Nr prk &
down. No Points or Escro1v :o;c~I." $.31,000. By owner
fe es. Gov t payl'! <"losing 54&-J4SI
costs. All price range11. Ca!l 1~--~· ~-~---968-4441 Newport Beach
CREST REALTY 1-· ----......._
DESPERATE OWNER 2 BR $23,500-3 BR-Poof +d•" 211 """""" v;ew • Agt . 675--7225 H.I.R.
'!PS, it's true ! Pool k patio CUTE 2 br, 2 ba townhouse.
for elegant entertaining. s~imming pool, lee land.
Gourmet ki1chen \\' i I h Agent, 67~7225. H.LR.
StJperior bltns. Don't \\"B it a $33.500 Park Llrlo Town·
minute · call hou~. 3 RR, 21-';i BA . patio, 1 RED HOT -~-R 7_o"b•c;;.r;cts-;::&=Cc:-o:c.=96c-2<·S-.:S::llc I ".poo::::::.L _ _:_O:cw.:.:n'c:':_· _;:_54::_7·:_5846;.;.:...
I B_ea,utiful , big 3 bdrm.: b9me. BUY DIRECTLY • nvo immaculate 4 h!'d-
Many fruit trees on ·lfU'ge room homt"s. 1 mile fmm
lot. Top cond.: vacant &:-from Brok-er & savel the heach. Newly painted
ready lo go. Only $23,500, 127.500 interior, charming exteriors.
1-GO~MET KITCHEN Priced in low 40's · all HOPE GERRIE ,R: · .US.ROOM-term11. Quick poasesston.
1 REALTY· I i;I-~ #!REPLACE'• CALL 546-5411 Anytime
&45-4400 6'5-3320 . DECORATOR DRAPES LARWIN
· Priced below market by an·
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH .A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
642-5678 IOJDov,.. D'"• ND xoou' •~er. Hurry & m-NEAR 'he BEACH
VACANT. & READY spect today! 511 3 Bedrm. 2Wi bftth. custom/pmmmmmmmm~/
SHARP EASTSJDE HOME Roberti & Co. 962•5 drps-. crpt11, like new cond., * J Big bedrms. ''NOT A watersoftenf't'. Comer lot, * 2 Fill! baths. nn for boat or trlr. Owner * Plu!!h shag crpt. CRACKER BOX'' tntnsferred ·All term11. Call * 55' x 140' lot But four generoua-siz~ 842·4466 * Boat access bed"rrom.s. two b A t h 1 , * -$27,500 full -price carpets and drape1i
FHA/VA TERMS'AVA?L. th~ho\it., Don:t fo~et the
*'FULLER R~AL TY* water Oollene" 'P"inJ<len -===s~"'-o-=--=--~l.( .............. ..\nftlmt-" and loads of extras!! Enjoy 21,950.
T e·adcrship IJ REAL ESTATE .
FORECLOSURE. Beautiful 3 CQO! rummer ocea.n brtt"ze 3 BEDRMS +
bedn::Om, 2 bath home . Ex-from ttte'. ~ patio.· Only 2 BATHS
CLASSIFIED
HOURS
8:00 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday thru Frida)'
9 to noon Saturday
Advertlacrs mar, place their adJ by te epbonie
COSTA MtSA Oma:
330 w. Bay
642-5678
L-ellent · loc:atioo. Firephi.oe, $28,500 Md best or all. GI Immaculate home, nicely lrJ..
shake roof, walled yard and buyers welcome. Hurry and t11cpd! Firept. drapes. bltin
642-5200 I I inlm3.cuiate. $250 month in-rubmit. 842-2535. RIO, malnt. free groundll !!!!!~""'""'""'~:"'!""'~"-. B_•_l_boa __ P_•n_i_,n_s_u_•°"".,.."' eludes tax!?!'i, with ie·!i! then plulf JargP. patio! Submit! Newport Island BA YFRONT, pier: 5 B,R. 4 siooo down. Call 545--8424 Call 847·1221
NEWPORT BEACH
3333 Newport Blvd. 642-ess1s
HUNTINGTON BEAOt
17875 Beach Blvd.
540-l.220 b D/" I 1· · AL SEYMOUR REiALTY. 17141 Duplex OD the water. Beaut. II ., n., g. IV. rm.· SOUTH COAST RE
cona.· You Jive in oRe,' {ent S210,000. Realtor 67.':HOOO. ESTATE. Beach Blvd,, Hurit. &h. :
one out. Keep· yOW' boat at PENINSULA Poinl Cape Cod l-;;$23;;-.•950c:c-_ --~$;;209;;;;--;p;:,-::,,:-,.,-c;;l. -BEAUTIFUL-SPANJSH 4 BRI
floAt by front"door-. A bet-1 4 BR. 2 BA, 1763 E. Ocf!an Qua.int 3 bedroom ~ on FT Immac! Medallion kltch!
LAGUNA REACH
222 Foreat Ave. -
ter buy at $82,00Q. Blvd., 673-2332 eves. Owner. large lot . Private tree 2,450 SQ . • Profe&.!1 ldscpd! Mocho xtras:
CORBIN • Ca pi•tr ano 81a"'1 shaded stree t'. S'-'bmit. FHA I .f Bedroom,_ tamlly room. G.-!HA'F'rmFD,,AL REALTY or VA no dol.'.·n, term!!>. . . formal dining room. Sun·
CALL 568424 ·!Open deck a.nd pttrents retreat off 842-4405 Eves: 968·9006
A.94·9468
SAN CLEMENTE
305 N. El Camino Real
492-4420 .
NORTH COUmY
dlel tree 540..122Q MARTIN CAPIS TRANO Beach; ~es .. ) SOLTrH C O AST !lie ma,;ter l>Mroom. \Valle DOUGLAS TRANSFEREES
custom built, ,bluU home. 3 REAL ESTATE to the beac~. schools a nd 3 min to work, schooh1. shop-
REAL TORS 644--7662 ~~:OC:. :!n~:f.ks!~nct'd. VA , REPO. 3 BR. 2 Ba. 1hopping. ping. 3 br, din ing rm. cpts, CLASSIFIED
ADUL·T' LIVING Coron• dol Ma r 128.9'0. !950 D•. siJ Mo. Sparow Riiy 842-4474 drp•, beaut yd , "'"um•'"' DEADL'INES
super ·Sharp 2 BR condo. Authorittd Broker 548-6570 l "A nest tor every b~ $4,000 eqoity. $230/mo. By Deadline for copy & kills
Quiet. Patio. Pool. Dbl. gar· VACANT .J BR. REPO I GOV'T. RE PO'S _•_wn ___ er_ . .c846-_;_<l41 __ • ____ il la ':30 p.m. the day be·
are. dMwr. dspl, ·wuher/ HAPPINESS. . Hug• cu•lom frpk, 1,L Ba. FHA-VA fore publication, except r1--S20 ;;oo · " 731 lrvlne r or Monday Editton .... .I'"'' ·apaee. · · A little sh~led_ cottage for -"S2J.500 Bkr. 54&--n39. M7·9604 when deadl.fne Is Satur· --GEM-lwo, plu•· • mod•m -!·BR. • ' . • . . ,, • . KASABIAN Clay, 12 noon.
B 'Income. un!L. Lott: or · brick W h 1 t e Elepba!ltl over-MOVE RIGHT IN 1610 W. Cout Hwy., N. ·. R0 'L ESTATE CLASSIFIED REALroRs 6.f2-467J I: thake1. below Coaat runninc yOIU' bouait"!; TUrn ---~~--~-~.,. This furtlf' Rock '3roadmooT-· ===~==..---1 Hwy°., i: onJY $46,500. · "Make · Room ·For Dad· home ts vacs.nt 4· et1mplete REGULATIONS ·TROPICAL UftlveriJty ;Rulty them into ' ''CASH'' -11ell d y' ', , e l•e an out tM Jn every detai(, 4 Bdrms., ERRORS: Advertllen PARADISE 3001 t. Cit. Hwy. ~o them thru Daily pl Io t gart1e. '.yo\lr truh is CASH 21,.) be .. !t!rg'e famlly room ~~Id .~~c~rx!:
4 BEDRMS· +: 'Need i .. "Pad"~·'.¥an.ad with a DAILY PILOT &: formal dining room. Low lmmcCl'ia tely. TH E
2 BATHS CAU 6+2-~. ' . .-. · Qaulfjed. 6fZ-5678. Ouritied ad. mll lntena.ncE' la.nd11eaping DAILY PILOT anumea
wtth bri{'k patios, Atrium & liAbllitl for th~ first ln-$21,750 • -• • • rommunily pools. Priced at corrt>c inlertion only. N~ pa.int in and out. new "' "' $43,250, See thit one before CANCELLATIONS:
1ha1 carpet, new_ tile, all you d@clde. When kJIUng an ad bt
••"' button appl'•' Cl•an -s.&· ~-.· ~}r\--:Pa£i/'S" ' 1u,.. to make a l'e<Ord . A lha.rp! ntA-VA tmns! "" . . eel h·11 of the KILt. NUMBER
Call 847-1221 · • r I glven )'OU by· your ad
SEY!dO\JR . REALTY, mu The .l'unle ,V:::t!r the 'Bu.ii( 11 • • huckle 1•kor u recil"' ot your Beach Blvd .• Hunt. Bch. ~ canctll•"1or\.,. ltlll k.111 t..-..-f .,, ' .l , REALTY number: mw t· 1» pre. VA-FHA 0 '""'0,.. -~ or ""' f' 1enltd '~"th• -~·•rt'·--four a:rOmbf.d ~·· ~ • Univ. PtM!: Center, Irvine "¥ auv ~ i4-PLEX. .1 bedrm furn. low "' form f,,.,r llrnpJ. W\Wds. , ' Call Anytime, 833-0820 ln cue·oJ·& dltpute. o-ectit reject, n:ady to IO·
144.t!OO. I-·$IOI), Alf. I .K J . D s A R'' : I
1 S.2'159 -~ _' 1 1 1 1 r _ .
TIM.E FOR 1.-j, ..,...{ "'T"El ..... o t,..,l,.....,I ;
QUICK CASH -.. ---,-I _ . I _: j;: u
1
1_ 11 ·Ir ~ "T~~":;,~n,t::r;,i:-1::. '.f HROUGH 'A clon'l whi•tle ot the boys ony
, . ':::;;:;'.:;:::;~~.., mcro. They lust atond In the
.DAILY~ ,PILOT
' 'WAlf ~AD
r.;, .. • \ '
Mt4'71
r ' I d~-"ff' ancl -, ... as they I. M 0.". LE C ..., • , 1•l
t-· .,.., _,r,..._ -ln-1 .,,.,. _,.,-1 r9 ' -. ' tho cit6d<I ..i..t, ~ .,,.,) .... ., ;i,,, "'""'""-· -,... ....... ''°"' .... No. 3 """'-
.6 PRINT· NUMllERtO
V tOTERS fN SOUA•
SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIF.ICA TION 400
BIG-OCEAN VIEW
New, CU3tom blt .. 3 BR .. 2
ba'L: livinr . rm. hu beam
cell. A ~. Lc~, tunll)'
nn. w/.beant tt.lt: ) ·IOOd
0Cf".ar1 ~ from •••
every room ln · the hou.11.
Buy now .t: choote your awt'I ""'°" " cerpeta. Xlol DC!lfi---. ... """'· ..... 4t 144.500.
SD~ ~IC!lmt ~Cltilf ....., ............ c:--
~. 499-2800 *
1r1 aJa:m ~ riaht Hme I:
alwa.y1 tbe rtgbt pl~ It
100i want, ~LIS! Call
Ml-5671 " place lhat ad
toda,y!
I
CAllC!lLATION 0'11
COltRtCl'ION OT NEW
AD'l!l'OlU: RUN!ONG' Every etrort ·is Jbiidf' 'to
kill 9r corrttta· new ad
that bu been ordere(l.
but •WO C'llhnot ruifan. tee to dO ao untl the ad
ha1 appeattd in the pa.. .....
DlME-A·UNE Al>S: ~ ada are 1tricU:v ~h In advanCf' by mah
or at any one of o"r of·
fim. NO phone orden.
THI: DAD.Y PILOT ,.._
acrve, t1'1t rlaht to cllJ.. slfy, Wilt. aensor or ,.
t'\lte any adVerttwment.
11nd to chan1e Ill ratn
Ir rt1Nl11tlona without
prior ootla.
CLASStl'IED
MAIL ING ADDRISS
'· .0. Bo• i!lllO, • Cotta -Me..
112626
•f
..
' ,_, I
-I ) I • " . ' . '
..
' .
I DAILY PILOT TlwndoJ, r......,. '· 1972 ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~I I ]1-1 ~c~.-~ .. ~ .. ~J~~~~1 ~-~-~1 ~;r1~,L-~.~~·-·~.,~lli1~~rr1~-~ .. :;:_:i1~~ 1 _ ..... 1~:r -~--...... i~ r ·~--... ·-1t!J1 r-·-·I~ ... ~
• .,i:m;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;; I •A• T -<-... F J10 AJ>t. Unfu.n. 36.! H U~. 305 H u <. -• HouHt Unfurn. ~ owl'lflUVa9 Unfurn. 335 Aptt, um. Mobile ttom" Mount•ln, Desert, ousn n•um. OUMli n1urn. <#U.J :..--------..;..________ ---0:-:-----1
'
Nowpon llucb • -N c .. ___ -l-------::-.,.-::-:o l For Sal• 125 Resort 17• General Costa Mei• Irvin• ewport &each os-ta ~ CQsta Mes•
J .. CAR GARAGE 1 ·m LA."iCER 20x43. Awninp SIC Bear 3 DR turn, '"'"'"'· 4 SR, 21, ba, lan1 rm $340. *ADULTS PR.Et"ERREO •I -*--$lO_W_K_._&_U_P_*_
Spec1ow 1 Mdroom1, 2' lux· &: ahec!.. New ~. Quiet ana, All utll. ot·· HOME FOR RENT 3 BR, 2 BA, Atrium $.135. J BR, 21~ ba ., 2 carport. $2Q. 1 • Studio & l BR Ap1s
unou. Mrtu1, "~·~p" I 6.(2...280-t YER ~ J\.fytors, 67H1~. RENTAL FINDERS OR LEASE OPTION 3 BR. 2 HA. &ep. homf! $335. Facing Pool. • Room ns WK & L'p.
hl'llul•lut l'UJtom dta pf'.nn I . •rm5, H *A t 1 The ill!. addition could make j \\'£ tlAVE OTHERS e Phone Service. UtJJ Pd
~alt .... ·all-to-,,.,·aJJ l'aJ'!)eli'_lK· ROAOCP.AF"l' S':':l; .Vlobilt" Ranches, F 4" w. '""-CORA MU4 3 BR. '.?BA, Turt!t-Rock S.330. Ri::A L'J'Ort :,;~966 1 .• TV & ~lah.1 !kIVit·e A~all
and tirtplllC'I" iriake th!• a tiome. Metal a1,1,·n1:g· $1075. Groves 180 OU... P 1• 5 ~'</rm~. Hat 3 bathrooms, 1 Duplexes Unrurn. 150 • Alt major •TN.lit earrls
lt>rrlflc 11.mily hom~ to 1 ff ~73 * 645-0111 * huKe f'Ov~retl patio. Only I General 2376,"Je\\'})Ol'I Blvd. 548-97!".>5
!illlrt your New \'r11r. Only I
1
CA TILE RANCH Fr• i. ~ $2'15. per rno. This Ad \\'orth $5 on Rent
$8.!JOO and Gr or f"l lA trnn1 I ~ -ALSO -Children & Pet Section ••• I '.l.I• .. oo• A I 3% 000 2 BR. on C."lll·d£"-se c. Nu cp1' av11 il11hlr. ... I onw CN'S P ua · erres Furnished 13 Be<lnn. honu't J\1 eaa VerdP, BR t ' 2 I Jo
W lk & L I Genef•I him rra.zing. 350 ar·res SM-PRlVATE Bachelor Y•.'/ 1 block To J\iarkel Bukf't. & ti.Jing, Jl"1' y af\'t, ge.tagt'. lquet·~ siz'::";~d, p:i~ 1'~sss~~s~ a er ee ' I planted alfalfa.;! gr..oc'I wr·lls. I!. C'OOking, ni~ It (']f'Sn, $250. per 1nu. "SINCf. 1.946" $!6.l. nru. S45-5R5:i. nn, xtra Jge rooms. f'ncl
I Can carTy 500 anlnu1I un1ls . Cost M sa I Ad I t Realtors I Acreage for s•I• ISO Bishop area • S:lSIJ,OOO . 1·1Dse to everything. f or ma-S46-9521 OR 54()..6631 J:o.:t \\'estem Bank Bl dg. • • gar ~· s!1)ra.1:e. u r.11 on y,
n9Q Harbor Blvrl 11! A<tam& ----, turf' male. linivcr..!ty Park, Irvine 00 Pf'lS. $\GO 111"· ~ OJWn 'hi 9 P.\f TAKE OVER PAYMENTS gc.nd tern1• • Call Gl'f'lrJ.:P --Nichols Real Estate D ay• 83J..0101 N ights 2 BR. SIJ:l. <:arage. 2035 Fullerton, C .M . I -=--~.----$30 monthly, »acre parcel, Taber · ln\'eslmenl Ll!\' $17$-CORO!'IJA d I M l B 646.25-14 ft ~-KUl LRC.-1 "It.,,.,,. l'""I". '''rn. Chennelfront Home J.,hua Tree. Ben, S.16"1600 f'""I", •·•m' <'"iel, h .. :',·wor.;.rl: 1 • ~10VF. In ·rot1ay . '.!Hr t:t ,,.,, .,,~1 ° .. ,.. "''' • '
0 R' lo · h • • I ·,.." ""' ..,., '-!ti• l""U y~ kid ~1 'LE . .\SE or !s/<ipt S365 n10. 4 ..,.....,.......,,, $125, Furn, $13.:I. A.dull~. n . t. '411 pr"r uoa. in•i .,~~ ,,,.~~ _.. d 1 d --·• U 1 " , .. ~ •u, .s .--s .
.. <>.>.r.>Q.>. ..,, ydar • pe ronin e•=· 11 II '.""· BR ram rnl, 3 BA, 2 •ly. Lnd".'· "ar. Quh'I, nr. $65,000. f'or Appointment .-.., ,.,
Call: GT.l-3663 836-0238 Evf!. mvsr seU l ac-CaJit. Pint'11, pai · ALA Renta ls e 64.S..3900 t\r ' park. SC'hools & pool. mrlrts. 1922 \\'allace J'\<\ B,
associated
BROKERS-REALTORS
J OlS W lolboo 671·3'6)
gTelll for investmnt or ~ d &-aut d«Qr, Turtle Rk Ap•rlme nli forRent fiiil
1
54~18.
tterefl. $2995. 645-()98.1. U"rurnlshe • BONANZA! 3 Br, 2 Ba. >133-3m. 1'1905 Antiorh Dr. ~ LOVELY 2 BR. turn. apt ,
Reel Estete W•nfed 184 $125-E/SIDE 2 Br Cozy col <·pt, fncd yrd, ent·J gar,
40 ACRES Rolling meadOwE -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I tagr. lr.ively yard w ' !rees. kid~. SlS5. Laguna Beach shag c.rpts. pool, l"low 10
nr national fort.11f. TAK • LIST lrleal for mature couple. ALA Rentals e 64.S..3900 -.__.. ......... Apts Furn 360 1;tores. ArtuHs. no pe!s. $160
-
I CHILDREN
NEW ••• , ...
VILLA RIVIERA
.TUS'T' F'INJSllE!l
110) 2 BR. 2 FULL BA e ~pN·1al <'ah1nel splh'f'
e 1..1.lCk ~ara~rs 1\ I~ 5l~r
• Rill ""ll e 1 .. ndry • PahO!I e-n \\'-{)1spa!(ll.J e Drupes e Di•Pp 2 tillur 5h;ig <'Pl!
e Spt•cinl snundpro<1f1nt:
e t'\r S,'ln Diri::o f n11·. /{aJ'•
hot' l~lv<I & o;rhf)u]~
CA-; 11•':\1, Cao; ('onku1g
a111t \\'atcr·Ail p;111I
Mo to Mo from $1~5
622 Hamilton, CM
Srr illgr·.\1r & J\lrs. Hoban
548-2062
THINK A MOMENT I OVER $29. MO. 96&-0047. HEY, WHY ~~~~---~--I QUI ET & SECLUDED . . per mo. 19-ll Poniona, Costa
fo I 152 YOUR HOUSE Sl4:'i·OOLLIJOUSt::, 2 Br iv/ • l.flG. Priv. patio· Garage $75 General Mesa.
BY Owrw:'r-~auti!ul oew 4 Apartments r sa • FOR SALE7 1 C 1 1 1 d 11 /11nrk~nch, 2 BR ' s , Ba eh. apt, N. rnd Laguna. l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiii I H.;;;tJ;,;i;;;;--B.;;<~:b"--I Cnnsiller tu)1v in1pof1ant lhel'ir
BR. 212 BA, 2 it)' home. TllE BEST BUY IN TOWN r will oiler you CASH lorlay ''nl' ~:ir. rps, 'rps, nc i· p ! Id r p 11. • S 1 6 O I n1 o. Rcl'.rig & hot plate. Cons id-)I A Huntington Beaui ilrlnil.;; ai·e tn your 11'01T)I·
Lrr liv, r11n & fam rms, 2 San Clernente, ocean vif'w. for your home at lhe FHA yrrl. Child ok. 673-3690. er St-.1ALL pet. Close To fr!'r living style: l~kable
trplc1, wf't-ba.r. m 11 11 ! e r under $40.000 .. all 2 BDRM or _VA appraisal .. "·or: lrre Sl50-in LAGUNA. l Br. yr11.r-3 Bil, L.rg encle yard, 1140 brN•Ut·~11. IEW RENTALS Bold New Concept EXECUTIVE SUITES i.:arn.~rs .•. guest parkinR :U~~;:;;1;ot.O~x~v~n~:~~ ;:!~h-ga~:ee~ ~~=rat~~ i ~:~~~:~1 & no obhgat!on lo ,1? rle11rpa1.,.BJ0Ur~·1 loxlbeach. GQvenor, $185. 213/286-9656 673--4030 or 494-3248 72~$!r~;o::1~;d. : : _·,~~'.n~·i:.·r~~~~~:h~~~
CAPITAL "''" '"· ' I . .v... FURNITURE RENTAL &: li\l.'lm'i: pool, $59,:it'IO. Cell for deta.Hs. BLAIR & 2 BR. Crpt & Urps, Garage. 2 BR, l BA, fireplace, 2-ca.r 19471 BEAC.1-1 BLVD., lx1ard. your own firep\a<:t>
6 4 4 -4 13 2 19 3 O P o r I JENICINS REALTY 492-11911 INVESTMENT $165-SPACIOUS 3 Br, 1•' Ba. ga<ag•, block rrom beach. AT 1'0RK1'0\VN rl<'c!ric kitchen .. Z baths
Bk ~ No pc!l'I'. 2 11matl C"hildrt'n, • · · · ., I Lockaleigh Pl, N.B. Commerci•I 83)..1103, r . bl!ns, C'fp!.!i, drps. children $145 mo. 646-27!9. 494-6372 • fl1on\h to t.!onlh 536-0411 ... 3 bedrooms or ~ P us
A-FRAME.---Pr-rty ISi 111'!comr. -----.L-7r'd7o-l~s7lo-------I* J,~'io Pur chase Optio:1 STUDIOS FROM $35 ilrn .•. i;rp11rate adulr and
Beech, boating &. tennis ----•-_ _..,......__: 4 Or more unit.!i, good IO!·a· C!IAR.!\11NG 2 br hon1e.1 ___________ * \~hle Selection. 1 BEDROOr-.TS AVAILABLE
1
ff11nlly sections. .unique
lllep!I away. Like new 3 BR .. CDM High1,1,•ay trontqe, e-1 / tion, but condHion not 1n1· $225-POOL + 4 BR. 2 Ba split Jo'enced yd, crpr I drp11. 4 BR, DEN. 3 ba!h ]o\1'.'ly Style-Colors • FUJI kitchen l0<.·1111on.
land &: bldgi. 1 portanl, priv pe.r\y, 546-8739 l•·vel. Crpls, rlrps. bltns. s10VI'. $165 mo. 837·9517. home-. Avail F e-b. to July. * 2-1 I lour Delivery • H•a lcd pool 2 ha. Onl)' $29,500. Sa /S • CAYWOOD REAL TY Agent 675-7225 H.l.R. t'\'t'S or t un. Family or singles. Pet ok. 2 BR k sunporch, crpls, $600/mo. 531-2220. ~ e Laundry facilities
630li w. CoMt Hwy., N.B. I Duplexes/Units LISTINGS wan!rd. We ha\'f' BEACON * 64~0111 r1rp!i, adul!s, no pets Mesa del Mar r:l $TO ~q e Free urilities
541-1290 , sale , ~ 161 huyers for homrs, R2. R3 & $130. 2 BR. crpts. stove, gar, ~$~16~;·~/m~o~. ~C~•~ll~646--06~:::'.;7~2~. __ 1'"'.;;;;;-:;;;;:-;;;:;;:;:--;::::::;, re _ ~ ~ e Free hnens l-~0~P~EN=~SA=T""•-=s~U~Nc-c1.~5-roin'I. Agents 675-7225 HIR Tot & pet OK. C.P.1. Huntiniton S.ach 4BR, 2BA. Double garage. o:.;;;,,.:.;l;!!~~~---, e T.V. & maid serv. av;iiJ,
Liv<' in " F'~nch country
garden at
The Vendom•
1R45 Anaht>i m Ave.
Call r.1rs. Phillips, 642-2&24
I • DANA Point -Ne~' duplex. ~~~~~~~~~~~1 $135. 2 BR p'o'l home. fencd Large fenced yard. • Bar-B·Que El*nt S BR. home ll'I $~9.500. Silv"° Lante-m a t La 1; ~ for kids Ir pets. 540-9127 517 \\'. 19lh, C~l 5-18-3481 e Phone service DELUXE
' ' ' ,.
"
&ycrrst w/mSJIY extru. r>-•t,,.. Webb-Bkr. 641-4905. JI """''J I • $l40. 2 BR, stove, gar, fencd e VACATION Yr Round-1 ~-~~-o------2756 N. t.Iain SA 547-0314 ~ prlC4 this week on-..... "tJ .. , Br. child/!!ml pet. NICE. Mesa V!~~!._ LRG sing-le slory 2 BR furn ~. Income p,_..... 166 for tot & pet H.B. U 1 . 11~ -------B lb 1 I d apt. $150 mo. No rrr, S50
Jy, $66,SOO. v ... 'J'ler. ''" ••••••••••• $150. 2 BR w/ every1hing. liAinc. .<.J,I 3 Br i\'tcsa Verde home 1,1,·ith a oa San move-in al!O\\'anef'. 19ZT Santiago Dr. &12-5583 k.d OK c •1 AL Rentas e 645-3900 I pool.
1 s . ·" · * \\'0:'11EN-singlc 1oorns, CREST REAL TY
HARBORVlew Home1.Mo\'· DUPLEX Busine11 $145.2BR.crpts,drps,pa tio, e HARDI ""l'2B 1 1 979-0909 k 't I ITV I
Ina-Ea.11t. must sell alm..,st d Opportunrtv "" •• yrd. encl gar, child/pet. $140 Newport Beach o a -\\ k -)I o, $60 Up. ~-~=~. ~. ~-~---Ea<'h unit has 2 brrlroom~. 200 '''· k•."" OK. c.•1. 0 """'4 · r, nr( '----~-~---1 c 1.f' n 5 r 0 0 111 · * * 968-4441 • ~ I
new Portotlnn model. Ex· bltin R&:O, crpts, rps, cer-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,1776-7330 Agent ALA Rentals e 645_3900 67,->--3613_ FREE Ut1L. furn. 1 BR., nr.
tra.11. $60,500. ti4-4·R&11. amlc tile, f\rt>placc. garag"· 1 G BEAR LAKE 3 BEDROOM HOME Tilt: B\.UFFS. 3 BR, 2 hn-1=~~-~-----lx:h. Pool $130. 201 101h s i ..
TRADE for units 4 BR, 3 E·Z yard maint. Good loca· ttBI BY THE SEA lrpl. $32j: 3 BR, 2'~ ha. S:\IALL _s turlin . lypr ll~rt-53&-3T17/536·72fl2/S36-!3S6.
tlon. $34,950. LIC"IUOR ~!'OH.f. For Sal(' No agent charge to renter. 2 VaC"nnt, 2 Bedroom. Jlf>l:i & Suf)('r <lf'luxr. viev.'. $:i)() n1cn1 . No rooking fac\h11es.
BA. NewpoI1 Shores, Agt. Nets appro.-.. $50,000. yr. balh.!1, 2-car garage'. carper-chddrcn \VC.IJ<.'On1c, ·rennis tlfo. Broker 6 4 4 -1 133 67~1238. Call before 6:30 LUXURY 2 Rr., 2 Ba. Pool.
675-7225. llJ.R., SIX Ow II -~ fina•·''ng ed, dra-..1, rrnced. patio, Rec. roon1, \\'alk lo beach! ner wt c~... .. .. 1 • I"-" eotu•!s, :>"Win1111ing po o I, anytlnlt'. _Jl.rn. ..,.,,. 1~h St., 'l.B.
San Juan Ceplstrano RESIDENTIAL OjlPOrruni ty of 11 li fctinte! super ~harp, $2'"...0 rirt mon!h, sauna & jacuzzi. J\' o WATE:Tt''RON'r 1 8 1 •w " '
UNITS Call Ros!!t (714) 536-1738 or w lk & L inainlena~. 842_3287 I 1-fARBOR VJew Honie 2 Br • r 1 r .. pv ' N B h
GET SMART . Near~y Saddlt'bllck Collt'ge
1 lve1 you a marvelous op-
portunity to continue your
f!duca!kln. Channing two
bedroom home on huge easy
Clln' lot. Custom drapes Md
carpets thruout. Let us show
you today.
ONLY S17 .500
CAPl!rrRANO VALLE ''
REALTY 4!!3·1124 1~-~~-----1
S1nt1 An• \
BY OWNER
write: SpenCf'r Real Estate, a er ee den 2 ba lrg garden kii patio. i1'intrr or yrly. 400 S. ewport eac EASTSIDE. COSTA t.1ESA O 2828 B B 962-44n I 557-8623 Agt. (~k & cl~ rm\ $400. Incld Baylro111 . No. 5, Bal. li;lanct.1 __________ _
$69.500. WITH TERMS P. · Box · ' ig ear Realtors •WE h I I 1· Lake, California. ave a arge se ec ion gardener & pool n1c'm· LOVELY 2 br , all blt-111~. 3 VERY l.rg &Inn's, l blk !o
Roy McCardle Realtor d . h 842·4455 of 3 a nd 4 bedroom homes bershlp 644-49--IS. fully rpld, huge f'loseis. S200 b e ac h . Ne 11· r r p r s.
1810 Nl!\l'J)Ort Blvd .. c.r.f. ESTABL!Slll':D san WIC LANDLORDS! lhal ,., ·-"'"'\"'"' into •1-121-213121'--0'"3 1 2251 . I •3~1 I
S4"7729 I I ~" t' 0 ""' •v ~u * BLUF"S Condont•·ru·um on . ..-· .1 or ' 1 "" v.in er. " M<> yt"ar Y· g.-s lOfl. e.icce ""'8 ion. ,,.,·nrr. almost in1mediately on our r 642-1403.
PRIME UNITS
SIX 2 BR. 2 BA apts. near
Westcliff Shopping Cetiter ,
Blt·in kitchens, fr pl c ' s,
lar2e-Br., laundry. Sea.soned
adult tenanui. Good return
+ tax sheller. $135,000 '"·ith
flexible terms.
\Vrite Cl!tssified Ad No. m, \Ve SpeeialiZe in Ne1,1,1>0rl Rent .Op 1l0 n p I an . Bay. 3, den & din, 3 Ba. LGE. 3 BR. 2 BA. rrpl<:, nr , -----------
c/o Daily Pilot, P. 0. Box Beach e Corona del M11r e SHERWOOD RE ALT y , 50xl6 deck. Short tr rm ren-&l. Bay. !lfe1\•]y redt>e. $JOO * * OCEAt'\f"RONT: 1-2·3
1560, Costa ~tesa. Laguna e & Dana Point. 540-8555 1al. 4~29i4 or 6--\-l-jt36. n'\O. 117 Diamond, 61~3288. BR's \\''inter. ,\dulls only.
ITALIAN RPstaurant. ~lust Our Renfa.I Scrvire is FREE -~~~~~~----I BEAClI home for lease. Op-Corona del Mar no pels. 67J..808S. . . 5 1 tn 1'ou• l e RARE !nrleed-1 Br cottage b 3 BR 2 8 \
'.'1L' ~f'trrin1t-00':1 11"· NU·V.IEW RENTALS , nr bC'ach. $95. tion 10 uy. . '' -t.iood rom 21 3 921 fl115 ne11·ly decorared. 200' fron1 * S111AU. 1 BR, n e 11· 111 r. ' ·. ' 673-4030 or 4g.1.J248 ALA Rentalt e 645-3900 ocean. $325. mo. 646-2330. t'rpts/drps. Nt'flr shop'g &
LO\\'ER Beau\ furn apt nr
ocean. A\'ail ~I\'. Lse. Ab-
bey Rlty. Gt~-3850. Investment c 1175 1 u ·1 pd orona del Mar • tlEAR Th'• z B 1 2 8 2 b h .__ . (){'('rtn. :i yr y. 11 · h Opport unity 220 . i • r, s ovr, r, at . OC1-'Rn ""}, ~·-11.-IOO Newport Heig ts
retrig, cpt/drps, nr beach. frpll'. NiC'e. $250. 673-2937 or1~~·==·=-~~--~ 1----------, I I d I . J-IALf blk from Cdr-.1 Bch. nves ors. eve op in· , $120. 4g.j..78.'l2. BACHELOR apt for quiet CLEAN 1 or ~ Bf; Adils, no
APARTMENTS
Air Cond . FrplC"'s . 3 Swim·
ining Pools -lleelrh Spa •
1'cnnis Crl!! • Game & Bil·
liard Rooni.
l BF.DR00~1
Jo'R0:\1 $'1~
MEDlTERRANEAN
VILLAGE
2-100 1-fill'bor Blvrl .. C.r.f.
17!4) 557.S02Q
P.EN"rAL OF'FICE
OPE."N 10 AM 1'0 6 P\1:
F'otl'f'rl Bir heating
2 ehildrrn \l'l'lcome
Jlot & colrl \\"a!er furn
J Bdrn1. 2 Bath. $150
C8l'Pt'IS and drapes
Built-in srove
Carporl-stnll sho\\·r.r
Laundry room.
f"cncrd yan1 . No J><>tS
MESA VILLAGE Apts.
1046 El Camino Or. #A
546-7331
Jn Santa Ana, 3 Bdrm. 2 l'IU' ,,
, • ~nrage. Shag crplJ. Your
ehoiet ot financing $22. 750.
$162 pe1· month. \Viti carry
2nd . 836-5672.
l>oW<nlb laweon JIL _., ..
3416 Via Udo 675-4562
~rnat'l Prrsian & OriPntal Immac. 2 J3drm .. 2 'bath &
R & A 1 C . NB S!JOOO gw~t h.o;e. Couple Qnl}'. No
ugh '.d o.Btn 1• ·, · · .. dogs. $37S mo, A\·ai!. mid
ALA Rentals e 645-3900 ~-~-------1 n1an, uril 's p;iJrl, close in. pets. lg kit. $125-$lj(), 2-121
Santa An• f or a ppt. &l•l--170\. E. 16th SI. NS. 646---1801. llle8liBJllJ
..
' • l . I t
I
LIKE new 4 BR, 2 BA, sr1,1,•'g
roon1. a!r-concl., co1't>red
patio. fully lndscpcl. !'>1uny
o!hf'l' exlr11i . tmm<"dia te oc-
rUflll nC')'. $31.500. By owocr.
r>45--24I 7. !
Santi An• H•ights
r..1usr SEE. Sparkling :t BR.,
din. rm-. u9Cd br k k frplc.,
h!cl pool CptA, drps. n1any
impm\•emt'n!~~ Enjoy liv-
i~. X!201 Spn.ict. 5'i~tnJ.
I
Mob ile Hr.mes
For Sal•
CONTEMPO.
LAGUNA HILLS
I
Ill
JO UNITS,
J usl cornpleled. All 2
tx>d room 2 batl1. Excellent
Eestside Costa i\lesa loca·
lion. \\'alk to shopping. Real
quality Vo'i!h IO\\' n1nln-
tt111ancf'. CALL 5-16-5880.
l~B RI T A GE RE AL
ESfATE.
7 HOUSES
c11.."i n"q • cs ncom.,. ~ 5-14-SRtiR. ~farch. S36-98:i.1, days or
67~1 78 eves.
Money to Loan i 240 Costa M•••
1 t TD L e FA\·l rLY \.Vantrd • 2 hr, s oa ns ''""' Y"d, encl gM, kid,/ 11e1. Sl40.
6 % % INTE REST ALA Rentals e 645-3900 2nd T 0 Loans •• BEDROOMS. 2 s. E l
. side-, big Incd yrd, kids/ 8~0 int. ha.IN! on i;iwty. prts. $200.
... on 2 lots, downlo"'" Cosla Also NE\V 95'"a ALA Rentals e 645-3900
l\fcsa. $875. monthly in· t1f sale-price Joans
romt". $10,CKXI. dov.'n. llurry, Sattlar Mtg. Co. VACANT & READY NOW
v.un't la~t! On1y -642•2171 545·0611 "'ilh 3 BR 2 BA, bltins,
$79,500. Serving 1-larbor area 21 yr.:. ht"t'pl. fencrl yard wfpatio.
P ERRON REALTY fi.12 -trn :\lo-to-mo 01\ 111 $235. Call i\.':~llt, 5-16-414\.
17'97 Orange Ave., C.M. [ I~ 28 UNIT I ffaul;n lorR1nt fl! BEAUT. toccl. )Td. & 3 BR, 2
L-------'-B..'l. hse. trplc, 2 car gar. 2 & 3 Rr, 2 8 11, Nr ~hnp'R-
i.231 f.l\\g Ave., HB. $4%0 fl1 . •••••••••••! rp1/r!111 Qu irt 6tr. 21).!S Gardrn Ln. Avl. FC'b. 15. ,1;47.3957_ Hou1•• Furnished 300
4 Br. 2 Ba, fenred yrd, crpts,
<lrps. Im mac. Vaca n t •
$2.iO/n\O. i\1o to Nlo or
lease, Call 8."J.'J.1J03. resi-
dence 546·9754 . Owner/
J\senf.
T WNH SE, whr /dr y ,
refrig/r ng, dtp/crpt. pool.
clbhse, 1 ~) Ba. \vtrpd. 3 Br,
$195. 2 Br, S170. 548-1405.
531·538-4.
l lOUSE lor rent. 3 Bdnni;.,
large kitchen, 1\-aler paid. nro per month. $40 cleaning
deposit. Pay first &. last mo.
962-9805.
TRI-lever exec. homE': 3 BR,
3 BA . tam rm .. 2200 sq ft.
gardener. Privat<" party.
$350 n10. 5..16-4Si7.
2 BR. 2 ba ............. $300
4 BR., 2~ balhs ••.... $350
3 BR .. 2 ba. home •• SJ00 /335
3 BR., :.1 11' ba ...... ••• $350
(ired hill
llEALTY
Uni\'. Puk Center, Irvine
Call Anytime, 833..(&ll)
4 BR, 3 bath, immacula1c. Cost• Mesa Apt. Unfur11. 365
lots or extras. l block oH ----------
-21 -
APART~IENTS
l\-1ai n & J\1acArthur. S350 mo
lease. 557-2285.
Casa del Oro
ALL UTILITIES PAID
Condominiums Co111pare before you l"t'nt •
Unfurn. 32.0 C11ston1 dc.!iign«I, featuring: 1 ----------e Spacious kitchen wnh 1n-
Costa Mesa d1rect lighlu'lg
• Separe!e d in'1t area
3 BDfu\1, 2 BA. \V/iv epts, e Hon1e·llke storage
drps. Complete bltns & e Pr1\·ate pa.!los
dishv.·asher. $193. 540-ll5l e C1osed garage v.•/sioragc
oUice, ~9-1132 home J\1r. • I-UH length marble pull.
Queen. 8i9-0850 home '.'11r. man
S~han. • K1ng.sz Bdrms
t\lESA Verde Villa, Brand • Pool · BariK-qu('s -sur-
11e11' 2 bdrm. rear unil 11i!h rounrlcd "'"llh plush land·
yard & pano, cpts. drps, &:apu1~
garage, \\'ashing !act.lilit"s. Adul1 living at ils best
Close to S<'hools & f\\·ys. Large 1 BR Sita
liT1LmES rno.: Rec. & pool raciliries. ...,~ \V 11. 1 ,1,.1971 $200. ~>l;)-L'l0-1 .J<T.)=, ~·~-•-oo_n~~-·--:_:.:__ __ ~-~----1 Si\1A!_.I. fl)rrush<'fl ap.1r1rnrr11,
San Juan Capi1trano a.JI utlli!ies, no children or
2 Bt>droom, 1 bath condo apt.
Carpets, drapes k blHni;.
$200/mo. Capistrano VaU('y
Realty -<193-112~.
Townhouse Unfurn. 335
Costa Mes•
f)C'1$, in nrlult n1oblle hon1r
park. Ideal for rf'tirf'd
ix·r~on. 1!15 inc, $35 sccu!'J·
ly Ca.JI &16-..~&I.
$100 · .\TOVE IN Allowance
Shady E1ms-La"'·n·Pool
Children's Section
Furn. & Unfurn 1 & :2 Br.
COSTA r.-fESA E a I I s id e. From Sl35/nio. Up
dean 2 bedroom l'"' _ba'.h , 177 F.. 22nd St. e &;2-3645
carpe'ts, drapes, built-1n,1--~-=~~~~~~
private pe.tio, garage. SIS:; * STUNNING 1·2·3. Br's, 2
th ~ Br Furn Ir. Unf. Llke 11t'1''-
mon · $140 Up, ~55,10. S30 with
Lake Forest Ad. '==~==~~= t..amide Park. n<w. 3 BR. SHARP BEAUT. 2 BR.
crptg drps, air cond., d/11·, Pool. Adults. no pets fl teen
bltfl.'!i.' dbl carport enc. or infant ok) $155. 642-~.
patiO, lg. closets. Jndr)' rm., SEE & GET BONUS
yd work incl. Pool A: lake 2 BR w/lrg patio. Com-
pril·. $250 {21Jl 327-1851 col· fortllbly furn, PRrvACY!
lect. AduJ t11, '768 Scott Pl. CM.
&J6..2323.
Balboa Island
SPACIOUS l br \\"/balrony
New palnt & crpt. Stove &
retrig, Yrly only. AduHs
only. $200 mn. 2081-2 Grand
Canal. 673·5270.
LITTLE Islanrl: Lrg, 1 Br.,
bltns, cpts. drps, gar. $275.
)'rly. 673-7178.
GRAi'l/D CANAL. yriy least'.
2 Br, 2 Ba. bit-ins, lrplc. f'o
gar. 6~131 aft. 5 P.\1.
Balboa Peninsula
2 BR, I \4 BA ........ Sl80,
3 BR, 2 BA .......... $255.
1ALSO AVAJL. FURN.)
New adult garden Apts.
151 E. 2ht. 64'-8666
3 Bdrm * 2 Bath
Living room with cathedral
ceiling & f.rplc. Separate
laundry area. Encl patio.
Swtmmlng pool & childttn'1
playground, mi.
HARBOR GREENS
"""'"' e BEA UTIFUL GROt/NDSi
3 BR, 2 Ba .. 2 decks. dswshr, SPANISH DECOR
51ove, rerrig. cp!$, drps.
1
Air/rond. Gas, 1,1,•tr. pd.
pri1·. gar. 1., b!k Ocean & Garage, Pool, Rt>c. nn.,
Bay. $300/mo. Lse. No pets. I laundry. 1 BR f140. 2 BR
61.1-JIJ;).f. I $1ti0-$16:i-SJ75.
2 RR, 2 RA . frp!c, vrly. lla cif'~a de Mt>sa Aplx
(Balboa Blvd. t.· F St.I $26:;. 160 IV. \\·i!son, Sec :\fgr. i'\o. -1
r-.·o pct~IChildrl'n. Brau1 BRAND NEW 2 BR.
\'U _ £.U-Si35. I ' FROM $155
2 BR 1 ba 11ev .. 1v n'.'dec. sm I Near shops, Clll'lOSC'd gar.
Nr oc-ean i bay, No 11ge-~. built-in~. mcl patio.I!,
h.ld 1 6-., n.::n1 at1ract1vc Jnd5cp. Adultx c i ren or P"' i;. 1cr-""" . l 1 ., I on Y-,,.o )'.l('ls. 1970 \li'allace
*•ff PEN Ii\ SULA Poin!: 21 St. 548.()804, 646-2W9.
Br .• 2 Ba .. den. $210. \'€'al'· LP.G l BP. D I ly. Call 673-8•180. : • up ex, $150.
Coron• del Mar
~~
ON TEN AQ!ES
1 a 2 ea. Furn. a uatum.
Fittplace.-I priv. palb.
Poolt T«nrn. Coritnt1 B1Wt
900 Sea Lane, CdM 6'4.3S!.l
(MacArthur nJ" Coilst Hwy)
~cwly rPdec ,;ml. l Be ,
duplt-'X Sl51'.l. l,;td. pd. F'rplc,
he::Jm criJ., pst!O. I adult, no
pell!, 6-1!>-l.lli
e WILSON
GARDENS e
2 BP., l '~ EA, cpt/dl'p!.
End pauo, SI40. 64Ui8lt
~ff.SA Ve'f"de 2 BR uppa,
N'"'·Jy decorated, blt-ina,
t"Pla ~ ltrps, no pets. 1 child
O.K. "'3-.1277, -1562 $150.
LOWER, Gold I Moda!Lion.
front. 2 BP., P&ti6. ~ncl gar. * \VINT ER RA TES * NEW laundromat. arllll'I, no Pf'(I,
Attrac rum Studio5 $U 5, 1 3 Bdnn .. 3 bath duplex. Car-$l$ mo. 6G-35l.S, 6(2.6499
Br5 $125. Adults, no pets. peted.-draped, bit-ins; priv. • LRG. pnv. pe.IJo . G!lJ'llCe
2135 Elden, Mgr. Apl. 6. patio. Covered garaa-e. 705 111'/~nrti. 2 BR• 1 ,
1 BR. Tralle\', $ll0 + 2 BR Orchid. $32S P6 month. c P t I d r p 1 . $ J C 0 I m 0 •
Trailer, $135. No cl\Udttn/ ~ yearly. 673-:.J.
no pet!:. 646-!BO!I. 1 a. 17540 .... SO 0 SP;;;;AC:;;-2"-'•"'l"'Br'°"'. A"'p<.-$.,.1'-0u-pl e AVL NOW! l & 2 Br furn, --• • Pt.r.il, t'pt/d'lJ . bl tllll, KJda ok
pool, rec nn, gd k>c. No 2'205 O'JI~ No. 5 6f2.7035
children or pets. 646-5824. O.OSE to beach. q_ .2 Br. 2 ~ M-1.pk Xo. l M2-.38ll
1 BR tum apt , adults. Ba.. oprn beams. rr,&c. EISJOE. •ttr¥:. 1 BR, cpea.,
no pets., 687 Vletoria. bllnl ..... ..,., porch, priv. pr. I drpl, ~lnl. dlbinhr .. ~net * 543-6138 * 33().A Marguerite. 6'fl..Ol37. pt •• M p-"1. ~
2 Br. 1g mu. pool, nr &hops. wxuruous f?"el:lrCb ~I &\fl. J mt ..._ •lcu,
util pd. Adults. 1884 Mon· cy, 3 bedroom, 21.4 '*th. Pl~. 1 _,.,,, M pru. S1ll.
rov\a, CM. 540-0336. ru.piace. Dininc Room. m w ""' " -·
I BR Tn.Uer, $100 + utiJ. No la.undry. $0. Aa1. ~.1 Sllrt I Ml:-Vit.. doVf A
children., no pelJ:. 64&-tl'» Adults only. j l'rl.f'c. L~ 'AtJW11• no
or 64l-3375. OCEAN vtiew. dtopnt l p«s Ca.ll f.G..tm, ~llOI.
l BR tum apt. utilities in-1 bedroom, 2 battta. flnplM:t, WPLD. J-11*; '" t..
dudod. SUO. Oktu tenant dining room. Aduli. qolr. W/I), -· M..., ""'°
64)-6560. $500 per mo. Agt. m-eJ'J. drJll ... .!' • • ~
2 BR. l\.fol>lle home fJ.fO. t * GREAT VIEW-2 Br, trpl. J 9r ~ .__... "'flA ~
BR trailer ~. Adult! 132 bltns, sundecks, pool P'l.lJ -.. *"" ~ 1Ht. 2231
W. \\l'Uaon 645-45JO. up. &U-6344. 6'7>SIM. c.v_... .w, 1*-'7tTJ.
* Lrg 1 br , 2 b&, pool, util l 2 BR., ~tns. Walk ~ btada. T,. !:.JC . • ... Ct,ta..
pt!. AduJIJ: OYer 35. SUI mo. I SD>. Orange Cout Jltnl 1 ..._. ~ YM fl
6t&-4292. ~. !:Mate. Call: 6#441. 1 ~ • X!SJ..111.
TIWLEll for ,..., $BS. S%>. ' BR. Frpk. Bak. mi. =I n.. -...... -....
""" swim pool. 61S-2111 • fl-· °"'· ..• ,_ ,..., "--"' ;, ""'· --~ ···-;-~--;....;;;;;.;.., ___ _ . . • \
~~~.---..... ---
].
I [· , " !!!..!I I Ao•<1Hlr•U~ •o• Rr"I ~ Apartment• for ftef1C ~ ,.p,11 tu•r rih 0' n"'lf V W
us !
'
AplL.,
Furn. or Unfu rn. 370 Ap..:..•_._u_n_f_" ... '";;.· ___ ;:.3'::5 Apt. Unfurn. 370
Apts .•
Fu rn. or Unfurn. Costa Mes•
BAY MEADOW APTS ~ 8 1 l.rtHil , t"1hn)!' µn1 ~
111.1. r.·1 1,,,,·1l.. ··111~•~! ~,,1
11.21• 0 as h•'.11 , •~•I.."•:: &
11 1i\~r fl.I! f.11( .\ll ... ll11! ... 1111
Pf'!S fnuu SHI .•
:.~7 II l\.l.I ~I l' \j
C11H ti-lti ou7·:
Park-Lik e Surrounding
Q\'H·:r 11~:1.1 :\}.
l-.! & .1 Ht{ .\!YI'"
PN !J<1 f1t.l• • ll1rt t'uol ~
'.\r shop'G • .\dt1l1, uuh
Martinique Apts.
1717 Sanl..l .\/\« .\11· ('\I
\l;:::r .\pl IL. 1;1•, i rl:!
"G,\l:iLI·::-. l '...:l·'\'11.LL'
'I Hi·_ 11 ).:ill'., i!.dllll.• ,·pl
drp<., hl111~. frh·•( 1 1 ti
11/pi!.ll<J. 11tr 111! 1>:;tt--i1~~1
:!t::!J.."G" ()l'angr ·''"" ~I"
'2t.H1-"J " Santa .\11,i ,\\r ,i;,:i
NEWLY DECORATED
C'harm1nL) 1 B!~ duiilr\. nr11
l·arr. dn11~·s & ,.au11 l-01"
ly g at' rl (' ll .'<lUTulllHllll;!~
~larurl' 11.duJt, •1nh \!:!;.
j48·0~~0. .
QUIET garrfL·11 .~l'll111i;: '.! Dr:
Hunt inqton Beact-t
e \\O\'E !'.\' TOlJ.·\ Y ' e
i-;1,1,., ,f,;, Pl''" "'"lvouie '! 61•.
$!.;'.! All ~·,!1.1,, f'•)Ql . gar
p:i •:o. !:·~·tr !:tz'!' ;l\:'111
.\ h:r,•l,1•!1 ! .n II " 1;1;-.~><i.!• ,.r 'I\.~-~ do
:! \I J.,1·:1, . .; FREE P.~.:>.T
\1•11 1 1:1 :·~ \I 11lh lo 81 : .. 11
Frµi.··., hnl1u11,,,. Sl\O.s \,.U
,._:•1.1ti(il u1 ;~;!I :•111;'.,
* FRESH
\\ 1111\ .: JJlhs 1 .. s.~11,.h'
Li;:r :t U!: .\tJ1 ur11ly •!f'o'>I'
[)IJI ;i11 n•·11r r! i.:<tl' fr11l.· 1·',
Hu . bllll,, r't'l'J1! 1 l'11'!~
:r.!:!'.1. \\v sn)!b,
.1:;n.1:1 I
11n
I l11l .. \1 2.1 llP. '! H!: •. :.! !l.\
11110, uf' ('p1~ di·v~ poo.
•'<'<'. 1111 . \I ,ilh "' hl'~n·h
t 'tu"" llJ .golf '!~\I 1'!1\1 St
.)::1;-u1•t' :!1'1 I i'lt :.: t .
_,;: i-l:.!11
:!-Bl:-... 11u!ui a 11t. all
f'rpl'rl, 1(1 Jl rl ~l.".U/111(1 l'all
.' !;J:.-51 ::11. \'Ill•. d1·u~ .. ,101c
1 \u l"'I• l·'r1i.·f'l.I ('h1l1! O!\.
84i-jljij \
~~~~.~~~~
Cllt'))(IJ'I, i ·rpt~. il!')o•.
$].j"o ltl $1tj o .'\'11
ti·!:!-!l'.:b-1 ur s;:~l--o;i;,:i_
/J£'1~. Irvi ne
Cost• Mes•
THE EXCITING
PALM MESA APTS.
FUN IN THE SUN!
Minutes to Newport Beach
lJ11bcl 1cvablv large apl:-;. llr1 ora\nr f11r11t·h
ed. I luge Po-ol. iacuz1i. elr1·\r1r hu11\-111:-. :-!Jn;;
l'arpcts. drape~. sauna ,t· 1nore '
ADULTS-NO PETS
SINGLES S145
1 BDRMS. $155
2 BDRMS. S175
Unfurnished Ap ts. Avai lable
From $10 to SlS LE SS .
YOU 'RE RIGHT-
THE Y'RE UNDERPR IC ED !
1561 MESA OR ., Cosl•
S blks So. of Newport
546-9860
li1 ril ,;--;, ~~~"ll [I'~' ~~~"ll Gi[,;--;·'.:.'.· ~~~~~,;;-i,}JI r;:~"
Apt. Unfurn. 36S Apts .•
Thursit.r. ,,brr.Mr) '· 1971 DAI L V >!LOT ~
l .,, .... _J~ ·_c_.,,_ .. ,. _1_~ _ ..... _,.. _J_~ t~,.;; ...... ;;·-~'l~
V•c•tion Rent•ls 4l5 8u1ln•ss Renta.I 44S Per1onal1 '30 Lost Si! El•ct rlc .• I
l..\J~f.. \11u11 t1C'.hl .: h1' :! h,1,
llHll
11lo..tnl
,,,,.,•111 !o111·n•. SI\
~l .O J1<'t "" .>l >-8..•l!l
430
'\ I '\ \ I 'l 1 I : I Ii I' ,. 0 h (llV
l•'-•h•llo1! <.JI liu~1r11·'~ 11111.11 lot
ll•t1+" 11 Ip·~>! SJ .• o
o,,, , '.\I /,,~,,. 1111·~~.111.•• t'll
io ' ii: II h.1 ·d,
'• j I l,.o\'lil'lul' 11 1lh "'' n HI:
•loll!!' 111~ •'\llklt>
'11111),:lil ' S\llll l\1U ... 11·•,·11.1
''io _.: l
11 I J l I: I· \1011111 11
-i1.11I' lru1111" ~r 11011111n 111
~ ', I I I J 1, • _• I J'I'' !j 11 "'! ii I
lll•l•fll;•·1 ,. 'l~ ~'!1;•1
\ ,1l:L <l,111\, d tu ,!1101 1" IH I II .'
1:1; 1liol1I ol, ,,,~/lliP
'I~,;~·., "I \l;-_;•11\
\\ .111lf'd, .,
1, 1:.!-'I ,~··, I'\ •'~
f:( It ,,\J.\L\TI·: 11r1"1l1•ll lo ,J1,11,•
!.11i,:111111 k"1u·h llou.~r
o\~1-:!SI''
l;ll:l. 111111lr1! 111 ~11.ur i1•1rl1
.1111 Ill' ~I. {'ua~I /'1111 .. I
Cnll .-1.li-i(ltf.1
Ga rages for Rent 435
l;,o\HA(;~: r.1r 1<'111
•so
Edlnger-S•nte Ana
::11.11) ""I 11 u111t lrg l<'•td
.. 111,,·, 1)1'111' :\1'11 1 .. 11( ~'"'
111 ""' s.1utl\ 1\111\ $2''tl 1,. 1
1111• \<'!\"(" t1l' I IHI (1\ !11"
\\ • .i .~11 ••! 11 1 g,.,,1 1"~1111 ..
n.:!~•:!111
4,000 SQ. FT.
·"J•lo!!l..lt•d t;,.,,J IO.iilhlll
~I, 1() l•<'r 1ll\i l1111.
Ro v McC4!rdle Re•lto r
l.~IU '.\1•11 rvl't Hl11I, l . \I
S4f.7729
Rentals W•nted 460
11111• ll<'IY
11 111"11" Ill I'
!ll(l\I" llhd
'\) 0 p ~ \
"' l hUll£•'! l 'l"IO •I' fo!Jo>1,.. ~· .. 1-.11
\lo•111• !)1111~ l'ilul l\1\!IJl'!I •
Sr 1·t1f•ll .;1.'A'.:.'1
SJl
FOTO DATE
.; ',r',' I I <1111 1 "I llf11l l\l1l0\ /1 t)PI
II~}\ \if pli .. ro• rrl r 11 ,.J~ 1h .. 1
•I f' 1111111 !,• 1<!11
'\1• ( 1f\TR.1,1 ·1-.
"I lo1 1,., .,rdrd n1•·•.~MX"
-;"1 ~ ,'\.:•.'-'-'I .'I: 4:~. IL'.'
Tra ve l 540
II \:-.'T~;u· l·\1• pl"!'"n t.1 '"ii In ,\lt•l-'.•l/Oh ! Ju •• '
\',di .\11 I!< •nl1unl ',1.~ ~!.ti
sso
/'l•:\l'l!Ef: 1ft'.'11r~ 1111111111. I ------------
hrf1111 llfJI 01 lk<ll~I' ll/l,?.<i-F'.\ll ll<•J.! l '!H! Sh~'p/11•1d
111 qui1'1 bf'h•·li rll!'1t n;,, i.l.'I .\11rJult' \!1111• 111:1<!, 1\11'
h:.:-():1().f l\"11111 11 ilh hl1u !, !l<'li , .~1
lu1. A1•111"\ \·I 11"" 11id
('111.l.l>'.1;1.; l'rufl'N>ul ,\·, \'1<·. \\'tl~uu II f'j,.,·<'nl111
t.11-:1 f"~"t:" 111 I l T1>1•'
I h'Ulll). r.r1>111ot. l '11·a011 ·~I
\JI' lllll!t• \trt11h111111 Ii. UI!;\
!11111" •utl,u 11...; ·IJ!UJ .. 1
Jt.'.O·ll".'Sti
.\PR !LOT l \11k.1p ... > to•1111.1Jr
J)llJ>fl.I 111:<1 \ lo'illtl~ ( ')11 l'iill
1111 ,( \ 1.1 \'tr r\lu \I \ !/.:\
\II rl1•11,.l'•I' .~,;~ u lolO ,.,,
:!~~ "'' ,l\.,O·.:UI,~ r1•·•
. 0""
nln,
I~••!' II !ul f' 111•,1 , ••I "' 1 ,
\ «1!.1,,11111 1:1 •••l.1!111 • 11 r:
1 1 ~~ l:r111tHI ·~,~ 11111 •
kil lf'I II i.11•
,111prd i. ... I,
.. 11.., 1 II '"'"
\
"
.\ I: O I I
'•IH '
!' ' '"I'
IHI I(' iH I od
I .+1111
• "'"! II / 11 1111• "11 , I
t ,,:J 1, I.' •I I" 11 •1, 1 • ., \I" 111•
lJ 1,-; I ,.,,,,u l 1• H! ,\I t In '' I
' '" I, " I~~' '" ..,, .. .! !;,.,\, 11
l:1'\,,ud l 'L"n" "!' ,,,
I.I \" I
(' 11
Ill I Oo'
11 h'I"
\ <'I I I• 11·1Hll,1 ~. 1: I•, , \
l.1 1,.; I
) ·'" t:••f111\t'I
11 t<\ rr:r <· .. i.. 1Y31d ..
,11uul1 I, 1111/u;o. ·" I ' o,
H'Hio~!t•J
1>111:/, .. 1011
l<'l•~lj'll
l.11· d 1 lr~
11111.1111
>'t'fll'
I L t I ll:ll L\:"\.
l•u11lr1I ...:1111111
/; 1,-1 ... 11' ,)\)I
Fl ber9l•1s
Jlllu,
~'UI
1111 1111
,.,!\II' lli"l11ll" t: ... 1ll1 •r~ rur
11 ... 11r .111h1,11,1 , ll!r 111.i111u.
I•"' I "Oll•I 1·r1 •1111 :"\r II Ill"
.tuo1 1k11·l••l'•I • 1 'o.i7 1l'Jq
Furnilure
\\ g
'"' /,,.r •I! l'I" •!
l•I ,, •' j• ol o' I 111 I
Gardeni ng
iod'
"' ~ • I :lu111:;
I•\ i l~llfi
.< ' Ill ,. I I
1,111.l""'l""I: ... 1 I l•'I"• , ... 'I
, 111 ,J :1.~ '''o 1 J11.: 1'\ r 11 11<u·1
1 d IJ, I ·,,,111 \Jr,1., IJ.i\r 1
•a,,i,,.. 1r .. ,1.11rr
t, \J:J I!•,'\
1·,1<•1!1!0111.;
ll.1<11•
11•"
•ILi-: 'I" ud..111 •
'•'I \ ... ii ·1-116
\\HJ h,
1111111 111•1111
(~!JI I'"' lif'll
·h '· .ri ll
I ;1'1dl'lll'1
n BR. Crpts J.: dra!Jl'~. <.:liu1~·c
loc. 111 ,\lr~a \'t'l·dc. l1111urd
OCC'\\\)d!H') $\~>() Pf'!' 11hJ
96:!-!l:::i9 I
PARK WEST
APARTMENTS
Bdrm. From $160
2 Bdrm .. 2 Ba.
Santa Ana Furn. or Unfurn. 370 , !-1111':\l:I" 1:.10 !1\t).
ffl I'
(' \1 • !;111111) ~C<'k ~ H1· .. :! Ila. t' .. \I. b?:I ~H~tf
ho1111• UI {'rl\l 01· Npl llJ,!/JJ,
I . I I ' • V E ~I A l. ~: ll 1t .•,. n 11
ll L•• Pll \'1•'1" nr.·11 o\11•11•'1'>
1., '! 1111. H1·11111 d .~ ;, :•1:,
11 1 ll ll I " i::'
'l!'.1111111 l•'h~
I JI 11 rl ~ r A I' I 11 I:
bh• ,i.~!JJ
LGE. ~ P.rt 11 /1J<il1u. 11u1r1
(' r fJ t/1lrp,, .'tO\<'/H•f11~.
Gar<H:I'. :\d11 11~. 1)1} J11'\~
6-Hi-2iti.:O:.
* * BEA t.:T!l'LI. J .tc ~· Bf{.
From S19S
;:~~;; l'a1l.:1 '"' l..irir
J11 1nf'. ,,/u,..r 1111'
.:,111 fl i.·;:v F11_1 al Cuhr1 r:d •
FJMILIES
W~,.l''lMf.!
Con1"n1porai·y l,;ard!"n :\pis 1 Lagur1a-BV:Ch
Pal1os. fl·pl!:. pool. S l."JO-.~Jti;J. I
SINGLE STORY
South Sea Atmosphere
:! HDR.\1-:! B.\1'J t
Call J.tti-JJS:;. ! .~· '! BP. un rru1rt slrrPt S!7,i lllO
l ".1r[)('t.( llOd IJr;Jnr'
.\11· (:ondi!ionrd
Pr11arr P:111"~
lfl-~1\TED /'(1()1,
DLX ] BP •. ga\'_, quiet arra SHi:>. ut1I. 111r1. Al'allablr
Frh. , '!17 :111 i p.n1 ro1· a.iu11~ 0111.\. !'\o rrls. I S13~. \:iQ I·. :!l!-.1. li'!G-tilJlti_ '..'J::::.~1-~tlii.'• or _!:lll-.'1i1i. ----• '.! \\'1-:fl\:-i Vl:E!·:! 1t
1 8!~ .s1:r, up -'! J:P. ~l~IJ 1111
POUi. • * 61 :!-~l~l
I
'.! (';1 I I f':,I ~!thlt". f'lh']
p
0
0 111'. f'lld .~'.'. '.::1!.~l"-~a1·. :::::~ <..:. hi 1!1\). til.-... 1,, ..
f:DP.~I .. al!
<'[II.~. drp.•. \'\u~('d g~1rag" .~
pn. pallo. C!• .tn: :,10-1~1
pill Col' 11).;111!•
., r,r ,
b!l-111~.
1':ht1ou•r .t '..':;.; ·'Iii-:;111
• '! i;J!
bl'·lll~
UUjJ;,., 11/;_:,.1.i~" .~
SJHl/i!IU_ '!,;-,~
' "" ·.1 ld1n~. lil'."11 li -lt'f>lll ;1 p I
,\d11 1!~. ~::00. ;1::ti--Ol:?I {'\ .. ~_
La quna Nigu@I
LAGUNA NIGUEL
APARTMENTS
RI:, 1 I~\ • :! 1:1:. '.! B:\
( ',1 rfl• •!'t .t ."ilul "~'·
.'Iii·. s .. 110o11~
'\ I' '-' l I ·, " . ".
HIDDEN VILLAGE
!.11!1 ~·u1rtl1 .'.Ill.•
'1'111••1 '! l)ik~ \\', "I f\r1•1HI
uff \\'ar111•1· "II l.1111la \l'a.1
~oulli 10 II l '1•11t1·.il1
>lo-l.•:!.1 full~ , . d ' .. prJ l .'i.tnla .\11;. •
From $185 Santa
llh'\ 'l,.I~. r\· 1•,,\i[(', 11.tl('l',
Ana Heights
i\ll kit 1'11111 ... lt1d11 il l'('H.~. -----------n-,,. \1::0. '! Bl:. \11111. ('IJ1ld ·~ h1,\ ,_11 Ill\ p..)O:. P,f~Q ~ pt'll' ('lo,l'rl G <I 1 '1 ~ r . 1:1:1~
P"I"" ,t 1 •. 1l•·ool"'· (/IJl'JI Oro·ha101
!O ,\\I 1 .. ;tl''! * l!l.o-l?i:.'.
1'1:1.~::~; • :_l·lllll ,\lu111,1 San Juan Capistrano
rrk111·
Lido Isle ! '\.f' (-;ip1,.J1 , ('•11U)h 1111' p "·llt,
------------,:? f.;drin r•~.i. l\<1,.h/dr).
LIDO ISLE APT. SI W/1110 fii~1-:!1ti:!
.. Rt 1\ ha 111!11 h11111"11
.\1·;1il<>l ol•· no11 S:!'.lfJ. ) r1~ We stcliff -------------LRG :! B1·. ~ Bo1 . \11 fill. din Call ti(:\.::l;n:~ tii:'i-llS~; J<:1···~. lHi:1 -2 Bf~. cp1 ~/drp.~. t1l1n.s-
rw.i
r" t ~.
hll-111~.
orean 1 1P11 .
! qi!~. ·h·p~.
l l ') ll / 111 0.
83i-:l!!27. ~Ji-:1JiR.
East Bluff
associated
BAOKER5--AEALTORS
ZOZS W lolboo 17J·JllJ
Mesa Verde
IK'1H11 j·r-11 IJl',1 trrl
11u1rr 1H!Ull~. rrn
ti l:?-2:i11.
.Apl s.,
Furn. or Unfurn. 370
Balboa Peninsula D~:l.l.'\r: '..' .~-.~ RR,
('111•! g.1r SJ:J.1 up.
llfo . :Jt.\:, \],H·f'
·,1&-10::1
'!!'ta.----·--------J:ruti\l
A I C'
-------
• fl ~ BP.. ;ip1 11 /g:Jr;ii:e.
Yr;;r ruund 1'1'1"11"1 111 BallJ<Jil
nr Ra.1 s:~-1S~7
Newport Beach Cost• Me5a
• NOW OPEN • ====
NEWPORT BEACH
Villa Granada Apts.
four l'wd1"00n1s 11 ith ha!•·••ll-
irs 11 1inve i bclo11· (;rat·1ous
111·1n~ ,t. fJ lUt't surrounrl1n&
for ran11ly 11·1111 1·hildff'n.
,'\'ra1· Co10na ()f'I :'lla r ll ig-11
Scl1t101. VIN"flllH:l'. \\(";bark
h11dt-1 n 1i11cl1r n 11ppl1;~11rr~
SJ.l A:'ll lGO::i \\'.\Y 611-~Jl
Coldwell. Ba11kt'r .l Co.
~lan;i~in.!:' .'l~f-111
RP.A'.\'D '.\'E\\-I & ! B1· Froni
) 'il IS. Pr11 . 1,;,liu, b1J\i;iril *BRAND NEW*
--EASTBLUFF
2 Bl'. 2 ha uos!;i1 rs \'tf'll 11pl j I ( ... ,.Jl .. l"d. d1'apf'1I. 11)111 .... :
j <'01 l'l't"d p;irkrng sp.u·f's. Slti
"D" ,\1 111;~0~ t.:!:'! lllP.
W• aLWliUtUH ct .. lllC.
I .-NEW DELU XE •
'.: BR . :Z B.\ .\p1 !01· I"'''"
lnl·ld '!l"L IU<i.-rrr ;:1Ultl', ()ii,
rm & dbl g,1ragC'; a uro r11 .. 1r
opcnrr a1·a•I Pool S. P.c• It'-
n11. ht.',olrd po..I 'Jd•"llll!.
ll U)(e rlu,.·1.~. (!('!'fl pile , <11'-I
Jl"l:llg, lush liln•!Sl'ilPlfl::!
.\rlu li~. '\'1 a 11·pnr1 1u~1 \\
o! Pal1•'1d"" lOlu! R1r!·h ~1
'\'r111)0rl Br;1,·h .-i~)' !'.!-\ti
v BRAND NEW v
.XH3:l .'ian1;i Ana A1·r I A1'l'O~~:
fru111 ~ .\. r .. unu·.1· C1ubl
...:pc.•·1olt~ 1 t 'l RR rrorn
$1.-IJ S. ~!\,t. f n:EPL.\CI· ."i
Pr11 p,1 r10~. h1,1r!~ vf closr l~
/lr,.ird /' .• ,/ \duJ1. \Ian
LA COSTA APTS .
2 Bedroom Avail.
e E:111H-111s e ~\\111111111•!:
Pool • /.11.11a1 e R:ir B·Qu<'~
• 1:,1r"::"
\l.J. l "fll.lllt: . .-l'\!IJ
\/1!'!.T.'. -.:o Pl·:T-.:
354 Avocado St., C.M.
642.9708
------------:)t..,-!J:ll6 aft 4p111 Cosla Mesa
e S P.\1'/i ll .; •
\\ o•ll-1><'•1!.!llO'd \p1'
,{ .: ll!C 11 'fr1 r.H·1·~.
~'1,,111 .~11(1 :;:_17:, 111\1
~li.tj!' l'fil>;, clrp•, 'Hill,,:<,
nr•,I. J.ol'\i!IJ, r1i. I ).:ill'.
! 1""'1 \ \ ·ti I· •1 •
MERRIMAC WOODS
It :, ,\ll'1 l'i111.u \\'a.1. ('\I
Hunlington Be~Ch __ _
I ,'<: :.' Ill: Hllll1l·n. HI' fur11
f1!k f1 ·0111 U('!',tll r\I :!l.1 1 fill
Si H•·:i···d l'o.d 1 :Ju 1~.
~1 ·10. up l';llJ ,,:~,-Li:.':.'
lru111
Newport Beach
RESORT LIVING
FROM $135
,,.
\p,11·J111l'nl ~
f1111. f111r
1111•1 If·
I If' I,', 1111• •I'•
/>I "~111!1' Ill 11!~ I" •nl" !IP.Ill
'rlwt• • " l10illu111 il1 1·•···1 f',11 .. ,11
,.;\\ lflllHlll~. il'lllli< l1tl,1.11 o!-
)11',1)t!i < l1 il". '""lid•. f!l'O·
.~hllp. 111dvu1' i:;vlf d1 II Ill!;
l'itll!.:I', t'IUhhOU.-.c', <'I <'
('11.~h)1l1 rll'1'0Jr,1 !o'd .•in;.:lc.'.
.t 1 Bl: f' 111·111"h"d .t ! '11
run1 1.~hf'd. ·'" Jr.1-r /'l'tlllil'rd.
:\lor!cl~ (J11c11 lia1!.1 !() to 7
OAKWOOD GARDEN
APART ME NTS
(l 'i ·~•JI T L11111;.; ''•I
Adul •~ ull/)
:\1~\IPUr.'t /·;J .. \('J I
ltit11 iii J11'lll(' .,,
VISTA DEL MESA
Aparlments
I .i L HJ: V11n1 ,.,, l 111 IJ1•Ji.
\I ;,,/J, I -,.;1,,1 r I.· f:t'I 1 llo;
'iha;· <'I p1 (.:·I 1 ,: ft,., ""Ill' /'.
f'.J .. \"J' . .:• <1 1· I'
Irvine & Mesa Dri ve * S4S-48SS *
\!;r 1\·~ ,\!.!,' :°'\ r I\ (I<• I
110111 .t l . .-0. B"}
Rt ~ H« <Jo, k.~.
ciffiCi Rental --·--«O
MEDICAL/DENTAL
Bo·~l ln1 '11llt111 7<!~ DOI'<'!' I l l',
!:l.j() .~q II . (i!fit·r 111 ,111. lt11
!ll"(I. OH'\'\lp;\lh'~, <'US!<llll
!1111"1'101'.
I ( '714010 0
--.1··u11na.,a
l>J-:Sl( !'Jllh.:e :ll\'t1.1\ab!e $:t!l
1no. \\'ill provid" furnilurt
11.1 s:, rno. An,11'C'1'ing ser l'irr
l\\'al!nble. 171\j:, llci\1•h n :\•1!,
Hunlin~lon Bra1·h. li'1'.!-4l:!I
Pl!/\',\TI·; !-l<>1P fl1th·I'. Sl'Jt
ol• • .,·, 11111101' 1·t'111 r1· J 'er!
f,1r U1<~'1ur t;i\, It )·,. r l<
,..:IJ.:11 i,:•Jf'•-IUl'll If lil'\U'ril.
(' .. \I ..• 1~-~!~IO
n1·:s1..: ~pa.er. •1a1lablr S.)O ,
rno, \\'ill provide rurn iturc
a1 ~::i 1no. Ano;11 ,.ri11i:: l f'l'Vil'e
~v;clabll". '.!22 Vorl'sl A1·e,
l.11gunn H(':teh 1!14-91C6
I J[~I J ':\·I·'. -i_i.-,(1-;:;I· -fl IJ!l 1-;:;-l ~•· 1'>11 II t '111·• •!1<1 •l"I \!;ii. ,
'\,·,11· l••SI ullH I' S11a o I,
"\!i••1• l't'll !'"l'lt . ;u1 , """
l:t•;iloliqllil"'· n1,1 ljj I fijllfl
!.t:I
!I!'\\
;1 ·1 < ·,,111 I
o·p1-. d, I"
r11.,l 1111 •
Rid;.:
h 11111 ••l!lo o'
Slll)-l•r "I
\I., I J.o•1 1· I
Fl ,. ,, ' I\
h ! ,_ :.;~1u
CORONA --DEL-· MAR-
Di•lt1\e hu.~. olflt'<'~. P ri1alr
ha :11 ( 'p1.~;r1 1.,1~. f:i7:>-f:ii .-,;
• ;(111 .S.-fiOO sq 11 , 1 ·"~1.,
C;ilJ 1.!1; :!1::0
11 \ 11,·-Ore· "' .•l•1l't", 111ud
hlrl;::, ~\\ ;\{'1\/.1"1'1 l~1d, :"\,H
•1rwn s;.;, 111u :.1.1t<1::00
331'5 Newport Blvd. NB
ArTOS.\ l°ll,1' fl.di. lii,-1 ltiOI
l'OP.Oi\A IJEL .\\Al:
L1('!l1\f' grd fl(•ul' of!H r /\/('
.. 1111 l>l'k& 1~11-tiOoO
l.,\J~t;E I 1 •~111 1 ollr•-r. Pv1
rnh· '.\'1'11/1 dt'<"•I
·.1 .~-l :!~. \.fi
Busin•ss Rental
Sti, 11111
Jr11J1J•t11;11 111·~1 '\'rw hid~
n1 ..;,,ri U1r~o Fr11\ ~
1·1''"'11 \'1111".Y r~rk11 8 ~
~.: r. J 1011
ru11n111i:,: )•1v1 hou.•e" T urn
thC'in irllo '•[,\Sii ' -~,.JI
l hMn rhru fJ;.1Jy r I ! o 1
I 'la,•dil!d . ti4 '.!.:)fi"i,11.
,1•.isl' 111· .-.a"'· ,l X-,loO:t I I la lllH!IOll, It h ! Ir \\ hll,
1'1 l\ Jtll' fl,l!'l,I II l.~lll"lt 10
1·r111 t111uhl1• ~111·11i,:I" lll'ur
'.\1\lll fl,h. f~('hS. till·tili~I:!
1t111rl..'I In l1rnl \'1•11 ll 1r•tn\
l,1 ,\\\!'!I lil•lll•:d ,,,
I Bl: li01l'1'. N.B . Al'f'l-1 . Nf)I .>1~•~'Jli1S
Il l.~ r r••l'ot Jl<11 r Sllut ll pl'I Fl)lJ,\ll ,l,1u, ~;111 t,,1 nhlr
1i43-5ti l.o\ f I I • ---I Ill . l!ll"l 111111 ~111·11 10111 Ot 'td
Misc. Rentals 4'5 1 .t· 1111 11" ~111ti.;.i1 1•1t1 1 l'••11H"
\'1t·. :.\l!h f.· \\ 11ll1t<'", t ' \I
For: Lad} • r.00111 &: i·1u·r l :~111-.~i:r.
"' • Al.....-i ht"Hll1 11p1 l•l .~hlU'I' • ~'()LiNlJ l :_17 f.'1 ·1,.11tU,1' ~1111~
!Hti-07:::,, l:i 1ti-.filiO I f:) 11ut lr i·u,·li11Vot> Lu11,11
1 ......... -•• -.-....
1
lflll. ltl11< k ,•._,llHI \'11·11111)
r\d,1111\ ~ Bu~tuu•I 1111 C ,.tru1n•l•-l [,}1 1'.:~H~·;:; ··h1I<!,, p1l'•"i 1pl11i11
-)!Ill••!"' J:••lo! 11 ir 11111•
l·'111111d !'t"•n11 '• nr~li101r.1111 ,
~er~o~al1 5301 i'.,;~1~.i~:':~. <' \J 111 n ... o·r1Ji l"·1
:-Sl:\lt,1,I'., fOl'I) 11>11 , l'lllplu)rrl. -
profl".~M1n11al pilul lif'l'king) YlJU/lit i 1111'1" t .1•n111111 Slil'jJ
1'00•1! IU jll'Vl. h 0 II\~ 'l'flll , ... Jor, \'I<' t ft'fl'jjll l h i I
ti ,. JI 1 I,. 111 11 iii 1 l!Otlf'l I S1111 .li1H11 t ';q,.1, 11rJI '"1111 ~u.·1;i)1lr, r 1111•.'' "iulilrrn 1,'. 1u·1·1·1I. All & l'\I',, ~·i:: I Pi(~I.
pt'l~. \\'1lh11i,: !o St"l'lt 11 s•l\!,A('I\ f,, l11C"lll (;1·1 11,1111
~ .... ,),11!1'1, '" p r 1 ~n 11 11 I Shr11!1<'1•I f<'tl\all' I !'I I
lwl1l'op ll•• 111 a u·pla11r p1ln1 , .1"11i.;: V11 11111> V1•·tu11,, ... 1
111 'l'"I" 11111r !~<'I 111,111 . (\,~1 11 \11·s" ti4'.'-4.~lt:.'
•:Jl ::i .i~l'!-,,df)I ''1"'· !oillll ·''l-'CJl '\I> ,\l,11 1· h11 ~f.i1 11• UUI\
,\ i ••l 11111 •· 1 ·1.,~.,11il'ol .\•I 17rl1 1111d 11111111. s:,nl;o 1\11,.
:'\•• '.'21, \1nll,1 1•1!01 1' 4l L'11I\ h1·1,1"1·11 Ill ;ind
)'~t!I. l ,l,1) t '•l'IH \I••~;•, 11'b,:_l\, . •·I~\ '.!I If',
Ill 11 1 <'
llJEA l1111•l,.r111•1\lur. •ndr ·
f"'nil•>n!l.11 11 r11 )1l1,1 r1rrd·
I'() ti,i /ilra ,;r1 w 1 ~1I01', ,\']1 ~·l1li :"'l1 :\l1dr A11~!1';,l 1111 1
I,• 11<'1 h7'1-1 1f~) f 'rl\1 S !1" I' hr I II ti•>~. ,o1U1,
• ' ' A!1dJ111uo1 SI ,>.'~1-~M~l.
A l1f·t1l 10H l.ITlll' !,1'}11.(1 11'1•1
Oo I OU lll'l"d ll PifJl'l!l~(,, ... ~ ~·,,)/ill. .t· ;.:1 •',I IHIJllll!J,: llv,I(
('a ll ·.\!1 [J.-.\lr1, ,1·1 •-'l!llO I t.'n11, 11o H"i" It Bh d, J.
,\J.('Ol!(>Li 1·:; i\1 1h1<)!1lhU~ S lbl""r JIB ll.o\:!1!:,;;
/"h,,n,. !YI:! 7:!1i ,,r 11 1.1,,. r NIJ. 11JJ ··l1iu·11 ... I
/'fl. fifJ \ 1:!2::. ('1,•11 a ~1'·!-.<i \'u· 11, ·'""fl'•1!
HI•: f)<1H4l"1 "d t.· Jll,l>'<l;:l'rl
11,1 11 ltr;.u·t11r' fr111 11Jr~
1u::-:!11i11
li1.:.:·i~lfi
111 .• 1 .. I '"• k " r
·,p,1111• I \ !• l \t '"II
.\l.1 111, Ll I t\l~t,;uu11.
l :1 u .J •1·.:-.: Ill' Ii \I'\ l'i 111'111'"
·~II ' ,,\,\ )''1\lllol \\o \\o''"
\'"nl" !~iS 1)1••,
l.! I,, I I ,/'I lll"H ,.il,,.f'll"' ,
110.dl' I \I 0 1,1 \ h \d .. 1t1•
-.;,111 llr'" \'!'1d1• .11 • .1 ,,1
Appli1nce
& Parts
Rep•ir
t 1 1~<·•1111ll 1\1111l111t1•·r lt1•i111u·
l\,1•111 I, lll)l't, llo•IHl "•J1•1
1:l'\l:1.\J'l<f:f1 ' .10 •• 1.1.~ll
8.ibysitftng
f.\'.1'.
'oll f'
ll"illlr 1· 11 .. u!d loll•· lit
low ~111~ ll J.:"~ : , J,,.
f11i: 11 11•1 )"'I 'Oll,d 11!1••111 .. ,11
11111 111,.,d~. l•'ll< 1•d \ .ol ii
11 ' l.1111.i.\, 11 1111•5: ·r r 11"
o•'l!l"I ul \',11 d 1 l'lll•HJl']llll
i'l'll•h l"11 d111i.:, lul • 11"11111111
11•·1 •11 11' ~pi 11il.h·1 ~ ,;;:; I It~.
• 1 ',.111111!·1•· \.ut1d"·1q11· .VI'\
'i1 i·1111i.:, 11\I !J1·11t1~I' ("O.
,. ·11·111 . .! ~
\1"1. trr('
t1.dur111 1'l'1 1n1111:
•l'I'\. ·' ·7-'l!li 9. * S0-2015
'.!1 II, "'/i ~01'1't• r•I .
l·\:µt•t .!apu11r•r (;1u·1lt'11t1r
('ou1pll"lf9 ,\d a!"l'l'h•r . N~a (
,to /(1'!111 Frt'I" l'~I tM'.!~~!~9.
l·:'\I '. 1 lol ll oillhll ( :111·,11'1ic1·
( •llilll1f'lf' j(lil•ll'lllllj.\
l\,ll!l.1lJ1f'• ,, 111 11111.
~l'I I \"!'!
ltt\\11 ... ,
l1'1•r~ Al~I ~1,111lh 1r 11101 r d
u.,101!1H1•1<: h I' li,1,l.1
':Ht·.!·.:-> 1!.\.'\.'lJtl,'\
( :Ml'lil'lllllJ.: ,{ Vt11 <j \J1t ill•
l<'Hlt\h'I' ,l.,r 1·:1111 1'1' ti4:!-l l.11 I 11 u11111••11I \\',•11k oln1, •oOI.\ _
I·. ,, . ..,tJ,·111 1 l'f, \11 oo 11 ld1. G•ner•I Services
·~ •. ~ Iii!,; .•
11.\1 :~ :-.! t·t 1;..c •i\!I
IH•h h
h•n111•
~!llM,J ~'I 11
1•1°1;. 1,,. 11
\, \I ,.,
, " ','l,j •''
.110 I
(
0<'1I1t1< 'I t"'" 111'1
..... t \!. ) ·1 • ., ..
"·' 1•1.,:-, JN:-.t 'I.\
I" h '••t•• J•ll01 !•I'"' I• /1111"
111,.t 'd 1{"11~ liT\-'lll!,.~
l.lt:'IJ lJ11 y C111~. 7 ~111 °1 ::O
p111. I lfJt n1r 1;1J, :'\t11r r11r<'
Jlnrh1t 1 /A11!.r 1 ~1 1·,.
..!fi I 1;;~
1·1111.11 ··1ur IHI 1i ....... 1·,,
\\ d"'oll /..• \' I<' I " I' I ;,
I' 1· •' • • lo" fl J ,1tl1ll•1Sfl lir1 r
,, II( 7!tlj
Carp•nt•r ----····· LARGE OR SMAL L
'" LI
rll',·1, 1tl1u11lo lr11,·r 1il1·
111~!111~ '"I pl'O>il I f!M Iii[ ft lo ,
,\'.HJ:l.'lQ
Hauling
\uni •• 11 il,11>·•1.'."~, ltl(llllH!(.
l· h1tilhll1t. '.\1.:'.0 \)f't' h1· ...
,,,1,1 .i .. 11•. ;;1K~~1i!\i:1
llAI Jl .INC:.-l' I.EA N:-U fl,
l()4·fll rnnvr ,., l".\'fl'fl (~ollrre
11l111lrul I .f£ IJ'lll'k , Rl'l l .
.')."l·l-JR11i --y AH ll/.{:IH'llJ.:•', 'lt'ltrlUp.I
llr111r111' ll'f'l'Ji, 1/11·1, ivy
.'iltl fl lt1 • dr 1·, b&l'khu~
.11 l i~:lfilifi
Tl:ASll l. c:1111<1(f'
1li1)~ ~ rrr "~I
.,U\-:l(J:•.1
---o·lti!ll·llp
An} l!ine.
!'~T Tll!Jt'h -ll0
;;;117i..--.
lllfWH 'llfl l'(f IHMkll ('mu1I
V11J/")' J l•ul1ng >l!ll:i-:1:!711 . -··---· Hou1•cl1•nin9
l\'IN Jl ll\\'S ('11r p,.11,
l!.1f'/rJr.1t• 11,. l(llf' Blu,.
('ll!p .-;1,,,.111~ H&.'i \111111
11•11111!•'" .111 •l1,, ~4'1~:191::
.\liu•l •·o 1 tu;; f (f'I~
I ,r\lJY
"'/Jj'k.
$:; .1'J
1<:&11111 ll•ttl;tl'• lf'llOlnf
/-:_..pr•1• 01111 IJ Mil•.
lw ( '1111 1/l ~ p.n1.
lj4'j' ,;v.:7
I [1 ll ':-ii ;\\'f!Hh. , \ fl •
, l'lll'ul 1 ••t•·i • '11> r 1 '1•\J11lr
• hi '. 1·1'.!/.
~!NKll ( 'lr111J)llJ., "'"l'V ll r
('Hll/f't• \\1rid•1l\~ Fl••" ,.1 ...
flr11u/ A '"""1" I. dS-111 !
DAILY PILOT lnundAy, FtbnlMJ l , 1972
:~-~ ... ~-~~~l;-.. P¥~ [ ![fl] [ 1rm 11 L__ _ ...... _ ..... __,J[ll]1 ~1 --~Jl§l 1 -]~I b--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiil:;,;,~:1 i-C .. _, .... _-~J~rh
1 Help Wonted, M & F 710 I Help We ntod MI. F 710 15l 11ilnt lnv & Help WantMI, M & F 71 0 I ' Help W•nttd, M & F 710 Furniture 110 Ml1callineout Ill Office Furniture/ 124 1:C;::•::.":.....--.-.,..-c--:-
l :,:f'"P""a"'po=rh=•"'...:.'-"'.::...---I AIDES 11, Ordf!rlks full or-EXP. l&d)' for chi.Ir! ('f;l"I'.-' MATERIAL ISJ-..CR£rARY . SJ! 1-rqd for KINGSIZE 111.aier bed, mai-* Equip. \~'A,"\Jf..l• '"''"~1 00111
" for
""I NTlNG: Inter/Exler. p/tlme. Appl)' Ln Pf'?"IOll, dayli .a v.ttk, my horne. I HANDLER xln'1 ro. v.·/f'll.ln1Prou! lr1ngf' I rms, riad, hntl' ~nd frame. PUBLIC * ADD ING ri.tach1nes and ca~h r-;.11 r,·r~na11 i·a ~~. ntulf'l'f'd
f9-h--~o.-.J , __ 1445Sl.lpnior'Avt., N.B .....L.Ud f -· ~ I co AUCTION -···te-. 11•. ""· ' ,1r1 la111~1. so1:-1£ij$, :::li ........ --•1c•u & m u..,, ==='-~---'-"--·-'-'TI ·own tram JlrT f'11 n.. DRy ah!tl. Mu111 he ntll, rj,.. ,,.,nt' lll. Rauh. Bein, 1'"ros1 NF.\V .'~DlTION~ k 5 yr. ·~ "' •a .. ,. ~-pain at ~ )00 cu a_f. ARTfSf.pastt-up pn>ductlon, 646--e709 t1r ~18. Pf'ndable & ~51 at.!!. bit &. N.6oc. 136 Rocheiiter, I gt;ara_nrtt. S35. Black pad-FR I DA &l:>--0595 .11!2-3.'i:::!J:_ ____ "'°' :"11.. Non drinM. l'rTie Nt. dnitnna. P /time. A!t ~ pm,: E'XTIU llldlmP. FUJI or pt work: N:cord. Mu11t 1~ ahle C :0.1. !>18-7723. I ded vinyl ha by car .seat. F EBR~lk~ ~;~· P ianos/Or g a ns 826 D09s 154
:"ll. 673-U66. !rl:Z..2859. time, Sht1klt"!I r-.11.nic Skin lO wnrk wknds. \Vill rra1n. SEM.1STRf'"'."'S • All•·•t<~·. _$I 00. ~lt\li--Os,13. B -· -
fiO'i
"''" .. -.. .,, • ..... ~ -ankruptcy & Repo'$ P IANOS**ORGANS NOVJC£Doj;Ob ,.tf1rnc r
-FCr Your lnVf'tinM-nl Catt P roducllli thru lv>m,., * Apply 8.30-11;'.IO A~I "~1rnan for r1rv clt'aJ'tl'rl!. (,J\1)-1-,..., !>lZP ber1. firm,+ t EST f' I
.,.-'ftl P11lnL Jn!-Exl. CoslA pal11o"'I!, BUJ or A o b, ange ~ as!lc1 * fo"/!1mf', Ex,_,., net ... ~. Call "'/h<lbd . ltke new 19•. J(eo-FURN ,., "' ~-" LV ·~ • ' Or -·--1 Pl ., I ATE or· f:O Of)ll<r\··~, St·•·••Y. •~11""y, r1as.<; J.taruni:: T11r~. fol
• T' """ W t 18th S ,~. ~"" 1.-..rl!NGS cons1'l!1n~ Ail,.1>, Balrh111ri. "'· From ll!h , 7 r \1 !\l,\R'f!N('RE:ST ~:it-:-.: --·1. . • Co~la Mesa, Cali f. ·-" ,, JU 0 ?t" ard Bell colorr•I TV, $295 Ufl. RESTAJA<:; $10 un. KE/\:-IELS nothlnsc fOl' trtt e 1 t 54il-2$125. I <>.JV es •I. 6-14-~!1. n11w1•. o....,n ton dit, tow•'-, f p k
l''ULL or p/l1me, ~gm! ~ SERVICF: 5!a1Lon a ttendan!.
1
like n('"W ~98. St'\! \\'~d/~1 KE'lvina!or F"o0d·n-ran1;i . H.:ir 1 O~i1 11 lrl 6 '-"•t11 12.s ~U'~fl~'!
JlifERIOR &:. extrnor pain-I trne, rlf') t'11p. n Pc., NEED extra money?' Beeline I exp. prelf'rret!. f ull & par1 °1' Sun. &l>-43l.J, ;,()} f w;t:in & 5 stools, f rr.n('h p1,,\'1nrrn.I FIELD'S PIANO CO. \!UST , ,.11-,-b710-,
7
,-.,-,
f!iQg-. Guaran. worlr &
1
ARE THERE S ll I 11. r y I (om m. Fuller FallhJOllfi need 6 \\'Omf'n. Cd., time gh1f1t; .avail. Apply at A\e .• Nl'.'Pt Sch. hdrm sel. WroU,1thl iron !a-! 1/\33 Ne .... poir n!vd · · 1 WI l<l 3
uonable price• B 111 Brush 962---0416 + Sh II J7 h & t N R / • s I ho -' blf' & 4 rha1rs, D1nn1' "' C . \f 71 1 'I' ,..,..A f""Pr..-1 es,
4 nio~. 0
· ,. •·-. · · · tnO™-'Y. No ooUl"ct., delivery · " . r rv1nf', . . ·' ·us x spn ngr; + ma t-C .__ . 1 osra. esa. v J·, •·'V 4,hH1ll"'nf' r1nv 1oy ...-vv!it>s. --1 2 r s-~o " orner '"""rl un 1r Co!IN' ,t.,. -, , ,._,
ANY LEFT? f /C Ronkkeeper : or ln\•e5t. ~9 o r SF.RVICE ~tat1on attendant re.!is, nr ~u. •• f'a lamp lablf's Cnm orl t ONCE A YEAR 'rA\" 646--'IGlij.
• Rm aurant exper. prt!:f"rl. .l.9l--2317. I par! 11rne. f'\'e5 & 1.1('t>kenc15: naug ('hatrs $5 .e11 . Study Ro .... • h, d·. Moln~:,:,~· 1 CLEARA. NCE SAL~: ON ------~-; Ne Wunng
•;/f WALLPAPE R *
:"When yoo call "Mac"
si-l#t 6f6.1ru J~ard Worlo.n1, Door
~·INTING. prof, All work I] Knocking Salesmen.
C!W1L Color 1 p e c I a I l 1 1 F'or This Type Of 1.lan ~· 547-1441. We Offer
1 'f!NTI~G. int l"r It. nt, e High Commission
il t &I. rate,, \.\'Ork f!18rnld .• H ospitaliza tion
i oceJ refs, he. Ph i I . 1 • L lttl•
• ~I. O r No Com petition
MPLETE extrr. $200 • e 3 Year P a yme nt :'C>. Av1. rm. $20. Neal e No Inte rest Or
i;;rk. Refs. Roy, 847-1351J. F inance Cha rg•
~R clean & neat painting, e No C redit Papers
,~tf!rlor or exterior I: n!u.
1
To F iii Out
~:ntes, Dick, 9684065 eve11. 1 e Good Bonus
dGLISH Paper Han&er &.. Program ~intrr, 30 yrL v.:per. Call • Profit Sha r ing 'Ed., 968--7f61. e P restige Selllng
Jl'AlNTING ·Guarantee~ pro-
O!aion11l work a.f f11lr pticf!ll.
· Uc'd &. Ins. 675-5740.
PAINTING I PAPERING,
·ts yrs in ffarho!-a.~a . Lie &
bonded. Ref's turn. 64:Z..2356.
PAINTING, prol. AU ~·ork
'gt.111.rn. Color " p eel A I l 1 1
842-4~. 547-1441 .
PAPER HUNG $30
AJ!y rm. + paper. 646-1449
!iIOING &-F'aci11. $129, 2 1!ory
$.229. Exter onl:y. 642-2755 or
1 .~1403.
you supply the p a. 1 n t .
Rooms painted $10 ea.. Also
e,-cterior. Call 5'40--7046.
PROF . pa.!ntina:-lnter/exter.
Honest work. L I c I I n s •
$t8-2759. 540-1«4.
Pf•tter,. Patch, Repelr
* PATOI PLASTERING
All typf!!. Frtt estimates
; ~ Call 540-6825
Plumbing
For An Interview
644-0212
BE AN AVON
REPRESENTATIVE
Let me show :you how easy
ll l1 to make money & have
tun in your frte hn:. For .!!.
personal lnrerview, c a I J
5<10-7CH l.
BOOKKEEPER v.·anted for
rf"tail dn1i;: slo!'P. Retail exp
rlf'!!irl'rl . 548-7!>21 .
BOOKKEEPER-
For Fumlture Store. Full
bookkeeping exper, necess.
Please call beh\TI 9 & 10
11.m, 642-~50.
BOO K KEEPER typist
pt/time for 11 CPA in CdM.
Approx. 4 hrs. a day. Salary
open_ 65-2070.
BOYS
'~ 1714 rlt>i'ik $! • r:-nn tab! I ?= """ , . ., , .-l::Nt;J.fi:!ll ~uPr. frmale. 5 ~=--~'"~r-=~ _ NEF.O 21 appt, maker.;, LxpE'ncnced ~nly. !"eat. Ap-.it-l2_11700J. •· e. • JJ, Comn1erc1al vnruu1n t·l f'an-1 nf a kind flOC>r rlrmos-1110'5 "Id. 4.11 rhan1ps. 4 tn·
G E N 'L P LANT MGR phn!n ,.r11rt10. lmmf'd. earn-I ply a! 7:190 NPwporl Blvrl., · f"r. Lamp5, ·rn1nki'i + m:iplr l .conn-\Vuritl1.('r·A!l('n, 1rrr1;1t"I ('harnps, S100,
Knn .... l~i;:e of llbergliWi. 1 •ng~. J ntcr.·1<>1.1·~ r.lon thru I Cosra f\.lr<:a . 18" CRUSHED ve]v,-.r M"lfa, d1n1n~ ~f't.'\. Bunk brd'i, Srii· 1 KCoebhe-J SoNhn1rr 11.-t 1\·rrt>lt 6i;-H~i1.
"'"eldlng & Spray Pain l1ng. Fn 11 -1 pm C. :\!. 64>--3848. 5.1'.:H\l lCE S1ation Al!o"'iM1anL 1 n<~ir ne"·· S\50 ~1,11,·h1n~ ing n1ach1nri'i, D1v11.11s. f;r.-·r· a e C'lson-ur llz.c r \\'AR!\-l_K_· ------
Call Ml"!I". ~hmif'll .. "'UP.>E.S, pi•t O"ly ·'I A-ty in ""rsnn. '.!OO \\'. l'l\·Psrat $100. Cn<'ktait lah!rs fYIS. Ap(Jlianccs. 16" ho;1I \I' J~111no~. t·urli!ly rnin11uur!' • " "'--' ,,,. ,~ ,,. A·" t c..~ • "'' J •-oath J ti t ..... Sehnduzcr popp1r~. AKC \\'F.STCLrrr lypes, all r;hif!.5. Le~'.-.. .. 1,P Coa'11 11 .... 'Y. N.B. . .. 1. '"' amps. _,.,,,_2973_ ... ; 1rP motor & trailer AND ,.,., 1 -arps1r inru. PERSONNF.L AGENCY ......,.. !\·!UCI/ MORE! All 111t>rchand1se sold \\'1tb rrt:. 1'11 r.hot~. C::r.ll Joanne
204.l .Westcllff Dr .• NB l\"ur.v·~ R eg i 11 t r y • 351 SlllP r JNG \VAREllOUSE RIJR\l, l1v1ni;: rn1, 'hning rm WINDY' UC IK'W 1.1•nrran1.v &· rieh~rr). af!C'r 6 p1n !;~7-&929.
645-m O llospuaJ Rd., N.B. \Ve!I koown firm mn..-in~ m furn, nr Ile"'· Al.so misc S A JION GOULD :'olU!'-IC CO. \\'!P.E ll!t 1r Fox Tf'rr1er.
64Z-9955 or 540-9954 ....-.oc-ious nf'w "Uat1,..rs 111 p1,..,·,..~. Zl.38 \\'estminster "" 011 HAIRDRESSER t ' . .,... ., A Cl\ ·"ince I. AKC rt>~ ;i mos. mllle. good
-, ma~. PX-l ntervie11"1 ~5 f\.1 /F lr"\•111r \\•1JI train f"le11.ncul vr , · COr-.tE BRO\\'SE AROl lND per. Exccllrnl opportunity, -~~~~~~~"---1Q45 No. :0.1:1111, S.A. in a r k 1 ng .s. Eves/"·knds. NURSING CARE m an. St;1r! $2.50. FH~'.\"CH Provincial; BPd W75 1~ NPwpol1 Blvrl. * 547...(1@1 * S."'"' ""'"
guarantee. 4!m-3165 Call Bob \V1lson, ~55 1.'10 -ha<" s~, pa •• ·-e~ Behinrl Tony's Bldg Mal"Js c:.:"c·c~c.::.='=· -------~°""~--"-"=---'For e\d('rly larly l'Jtroke pii -· ' ' ..,, • ·~ " *HAMMOND O RGANS -l1ELP ~ !Jeni. Ronrn & hoard + $400 Coastal Agency C'hairs $35 each. 962-4091 Cos!a Mesa • &lfi-8686 ~ \\PEltllARANER pupi'i Al<C
I havf! • new bu~lne~1 ln 279J ]!arbor BL at Adaml'i OPt~N DAIL Y 9 lo 4 1 t.argcsf & o!do"'S1 dealer in r<>g., 1.1•arm & lricnrlly. Look-
town and I nrl!rl YQllr ht>l p. mn. 67.1-7254 alt 5 pm. f'ROVJNCIAL d111ini;: table & -. U.S. All modP1s ne11'·11s('<l. ing ff'lr lo\"r , rPasonahlf'.
Jf a grounrl fioor op-PART tin1t' program aid, T IR E CHANG ~ Ii 11phols1rrt>rl tha1rs, 2 arm, STEREO~. If you a!'C' looking BC'forc you buy . givt' us a ~Ui-71~7.
$1 .65 ""r hour, afll'r"""n.<, 11 u.~l h,-. exr1'd holh truck & 4 s1rlr , !°"l-16-•1709 aft.';. for a eonoolr or C"ompnn<"nl trv. IC:~~-=-=~~-=~ portunity olfl"rerl by a nPw ,.-'""'' 1 1 r t CR EAT OAN f' P AKC 4 r hrs JlC'I' 1.1·k. Call r>tiss pass!'ngcr. Top wages, Gara eSolo 812 ~Prrosy::.f'm, :im hanri -PENNY OW SLE Y CO ' · ~ups, ' oomp11ny with new lrle11s , Iring~ hcnC'fits, 51 ~ dlly "'ork 9 111g rome hankru p! rlealf'~ 17141 '''·."!< 11·k~. Jlarleqtun t.· hlk . Sho11•
possihlf' earnings ln ex cess n ustf'nhRch &1&---1lff!. • & f f I I h ''""' & t 11 «< 70l' of$30,000andmoreper:yf'ar PART Time Gal to assist in wk. G45-20 lO f'ANTASfJC Gara.1:e Sal,. J"t-ii;:-i _ catm s tf'rCOs tat l J:\52 Beach Blvd ·Pl' ~-"'-1 Y:._·""'_r-_._• __ intere~s yo" _ you lnte-1 r,-.n!al dept. L 1·,,., ft TELEPl-IONE Salf'S. Top SJX)nsored by 4-0 f"rury i;:od-1
1 niust liq uidate a! trenicn-(So. of Karella\ AFGHAN PUPS, linl"st tn '"'~ '' .. ((/US S.1\'lrl~S rlC\"l'l' he/Ort' oc E ' I h me! And I \\'Ol!id like to pr"e'fC'red hut not n""l'sc~r-v, t'tlmn11.~~1ons nnrl honus. Ap. mo!hPrs of 1he Cinrlt>rella WOULD YOU · .'\O I" ('fl ors ~11 f)f'r """ ..... ~
1
(; possible for tnrlivlrluals likr pcrl1grcf'. By appt. 962-99i!9.
meet you! fbr personal tn-Akr. 546-8640. P y in person bet\\•een 9.00 itllld of Nf'l'.'(Xlrt Brach. yourscJf, & I \\'ill accr pt BELIEVE
lerview only, call ~r. oP~B~X7' ~T~,-.-,,-L ___ F_a_m_; _J -1,-r ' and 12:00 nm n a t ~~l Bolsa I ~t-.Feb. 5tb 9am-4pm . small monthly pa ymnt~. • J(fE ORGAN LESSONS COLl.!t~ PUPS AKC
Bruno, 835-9000. \~' I IBM Exec. lypewri!er. Avenue', l\tidway City. b ine b_y coac-h nr car to .\I r. \V ill1an1s 714 1893--050!. as Jong: as you like ~ No rf'.C::· Tri's -\-lalf'~
HSKPRS Emplyr P8Y5 fee. Salary $400 mo. Irvine lnrlus. uy a.n t1quf"S, fu r n i I u r e 1972 STEREO ,G _ _. istration. No obligar1on. Jusl $j(). *" 6-l&--0219
George Allen Bylanti Agen--area. 1133--2670, Mrs. Tinkler. f-.• __ 1 TEMPORARY childrens clothing, loys, COS· fl o n c n t 1; y s I e m , COAST MUS IC AKC Ba..,set llound , malr . 1i ALWAYS TOP men's, \\'Ome n's, a. n rl · ~ : arraiu com-I Come !\londays 7::10 Tim. 1-:-:=-=-.,.--~-cc---c-
cy 106-B E. 16th S.A. Prl"stige position for ma.Ir "<Jfil ASSIGNMENTS tume j ewe Jr y. laf>C' A.\! I i-·t11 I Strreo/~1PX l8· 641_2851 Champion s1reti. Sacrifice
547--0395. HAIRSTYLIST. Must have recorder, carpet & tons of Jrack I lurntable. ba s s $50. 830--0051.
some clientP.le. Generous I Come lfl & r9giiter t oday m1.se. uenls. 1811 But-reflex 1peaker1, separalt>ly BABY grand piano, Howard. AFGHANS, Al<C, 6 mos, n!'d HOUSEKEEPF:R full or
p/tim('. Apply in person,
1445 Superior AVf"., N.B.
HOSTESS
P /time \Vcckcnrls
Call Iv11n
Bob Bum'1 Resrauran1
64'1-10.10
romm. Al ~". e'x p, r . You'll be ~lod you did. tonshell L". Take <--ti'ogo TC'!ailed for $<109.84. pay off ,-.bony finish, good condition. -No I•• eve r. ..112 Du Pont · " .,.._,, bala e 1199 87 I I $650 .WS.1635 or silvt>r. tllu~t ~11-
J\lANJCURJST needf'd . Both ... !o Ho!irlay to Buttotl6hell in nc · or pymn s 0 '";';j.;;;,ij~''ht;;;;----;rn;l!"~"~===""'=~"~"-::5~26~55j manicuring & pedicuring. Drlv•, JrVlne. lll-1.295 N , Beach $11.50 mo. U.S.A. S1C'reo Se wing M achines 828 Locatffi in Park Ne1.1""'rt cwpor . l:-;quip. \Varehousc, 179 E.: BOXER PUPS AKC rei;. 1~ TRAY A.IDE, full time, 6:30 \VHITE desk, gold trim 3J.}. 17th St., Costa ~1 e s a KENMOHE Zig-Zag Seivin~ Cha mpion line
ATllS. Spa privil. 644--5750 OT am lo 3 pm, $2.34 f)f'r hr. Sleroo phono, "'ood cabinet 645-24~2. 1 machi ne , 112 yrs ol<I. J\·lodel * 114: !"162-R067
ftt4--<19M (C'ves). P I Off" So h $7 ersonne ice, ul ."i. Old desk. beer kE'S:s $10. NicE 1 1 1 If k 1207 SlOO f1r1n 645-1609 Beegle Pups 833-1526
PROF'ESSIONAL p hone Coast Con1m11nity Jlospital. \\lhite porcelain cups & v_ny pa nrni roC' rr ' · ·
INVEST IN
YOUR FUTURE
iolicitor -Dana Point, S11..n South LagunR . An t"qual op-1 1~ ·nc t h -I $21} 1orqt1c 11Tenrh $2fl: SE\VJNG machine, like nc1•·, Cu te & beautiful $35/S50 portuni!y f'niployer. -"1r1 s 0 c ina ~n · Childs dresser unpain1erl $.11: KC'nmoN" rnod('J ~l Pa1dl;c~·=""'"'°",_-~-~,---I . Clemente, Capistrano 11.re;i, Dishes & hand pa1_n1ed \\.-ornaris bike gd m nd SZl· i StO!l_ S<-ll S.18 fil:rSQ67_ Gr~Rl\-1AN Sh(lrfh111r Poinlt>rs
Work in your own home. TYPI S T/Rc c ('pt1oni:o;t. !h1nw; . .1010 &a View A · · · A!\:C 2 males 8 1.1·ks. :Re~t deal ln Area. Phone p / 11 m E", Thurs/Sat/Sun. 675-6448. ntiquf' _drop leaJ labl!! Sporting Goods 830 67-s's3· . 8'"1"~ •·tw• 9 00 needs rer1n $20: !O sprl hikC' I .r ·-"~· -=°""'----.
BE YOUR OWN BOSSI
Men or Women
L•ase A Ye llow
Taxi Ca b
Call tor Appt
"',;;;; ~n~ en : .t.m. Acc!Jfg backgrou nd. Front ''H" Street Bizarre Garage nef'ds wheel & seat $25: !i . BEAGLiS, AKC puppies, 2
ofc appearance. r.tesa Verde Sale. 1000 useful itc'ms. h!ue f'hl fl i;lamp books $1 RELOADING f' q u 1 pm e _n I lcmalcs, $3.'> f'a . 962-5.l!\5
REC EPTIONIST $450
Typing 50 w.p.m. S1.1·itch·
board. Front ofc appear.
Country Club, 549--0377, Nita ff'a turirJg" ha n d. c r a fl e ct ea: 64z--s773 1-le-rters Press, RCB S. Dies afk"r 3 pm or 11.ll day \Yknrls
l\lyer. I ;i.nifact~ & items tha1 tl!OVING IN SALE" for 270, 300 v.·hv, tll-1 .
\VATTRESS \VANT ED-Days, bC'long 1n the trash. Sa t & _ ·;·· carhine, 243 \Yin, 4.t m11g. AK~ tltalamule puppi e s,
over 21. Appl y in person Sun. Yeh $1h & 61..h. 721 \V, l\lany ilems, no_ room. Lrg. Case trimmer. RC B S $150, r.lales &. females.
LOVE'S B-B-Q, 3046 :Ralbna Blvrl Ba.1. r 1gA re!le mach1~e $95. Ven-1 Po1.1'der measure, m an y 968--11 70
B
· 1 1 C ,
1
' do 7 cok<' ni achine 1.1•/foun-j bullets, brass, pr i m e r s , GER~1AN SHEPl!F.RDS
r1s o · ·" · lfiOO V'I\' e ns:: & 1rans. '57 1a1 1·· 11 I d k 117
' COLE PLUMBING
:• hr. service. 645-1161
n ... 1. ! ap e t'S • • much <'quipmC'nl. Slj(). !or AKC, champ stock. 8 v.•ks.
mentr Rl'fl!IC. \\'ANTED: llandyman fnr pa.n. S{'als. "69 body parts. Picturcs. Lot1 of misc. 1660 f'\'Crything. !179-131 ~. * 67'.>-1S33 *
DAIL y P l LOT Ail for Herman RF.;CE PTTONIST \VANTED. apt complex, must live in ·rir·e.\ \\'heels..;i.Jl k i n d s. Sa.11111. Ana Ave.. C.'.\t. I ~=-=-~""-'----'--'------1-=~~--~'-----C romplell". Ji7 E . 22nd SI Honda Sl~'JO. Yamaha ~. &16--7::.62. GUN Coltrt·t1on Rf'nnnglon AKC Creal Dane Pu~.
546·1311
Call Lorraine
WESTCLIFF
PERSONNEL AGENCY
2043 \Ve~!t·li rr Dr., NB
645·2770
AJl'.e 10-14 to deliver papers
In the Dan11. Point, &ln Oe-
$8 HR. Plumbing &
Electrical Repair.
642-2755 Of' 642-1403
PI,tn.m!NG REPAIR
No job too small * 64 2-3128 *
~flng
•. T. Guy Roofing. J:>e.al
'Direct. I do my O\\'n work.
\645-1780, 548-9590.
----·--El!I'Opean DtessmRklng
·All custom filled. Personal
f'Mhion advice. 673-1849.
.Alteration1 -642-5845
Nllllt, accura!e. 20 :years exp.
f elevlslon Rep•lr
* BLAINE'S TV •
Strvicinr Alt Brands
Authortzed Magna\'OX
Known !or honesty 540-4313
TN• Service .
ilEh10 VAL & trimmi;;t;;;
\\'OOd ft.!.lowance. 642--2755 or
642-1403.
Til•
CERAJ\11C l!le new &
trmodrl. Free es!. Sma.11
.l>bs ""C'lcQnlf'. 536-2.426. -1
Jf.b Wanted, F•mal• 702
Nj:ED help at home?' We
~ve Aides • Nune~ e l
kousekttfl("rs • Com-~nio~ I fomemakcn -Up-
;,in. 547..fi681.
~ERIENCED F.asl Coast
l"M"htS\\'OfT\an ht'oeds \\wk,
Ott iN' t'xp. u.il n111.rina pref.
ti.l-93'11 ext. 172, ~18J.
BOOKKEEPER. 14 yni ex.
ir. Full or r lttm e .
'*15.
E :AUTJCTAN. matutt, "'"
flt gradUA!f' ~\~JI pert
TW'. 963-1745.
491-4-120____ ompelent, pl e as i ng ap--642-3645_ ;\Jisc. Sa~-Sun 2-19-22ncl St. pun1p, 170 win $110. R11,1?:cr Oiampinn stock, 8 1.1·ks. S50.
CASHIER pf"arar1C'e fnr N.B. law ofc. I ~~==~~--~-7 Ot. POPCOR'.'J Booth ori~inally J0/22 carbHK'. brand new1'iiciailli &liii2i·662Siiili. iiiiiiiiiiiiiil
Newport Beach firm M"tk'-·ryping, some transcr ibing, \\'ANTED, babysil!C'r, live-in 1-----------used at Lllng Beach Pikt>. $30, Charles Daly Ventura!'
o"'!lshier.
1
_2 )'ean nper., t;:: 8:J(}-5pm. Call 54-0-5-100. on Peninsula, for 211 yr old UN IQUE, 3 families, Fri & \\'ould make great patio I G!""11.rle 12 ga. 26,. barrels ~------~
Pleaaant personality & ahil-• --• • RELIEF COOK girl. Call 675-2432 alt l pm. Sa!, F~. 4 & 5, 9: 30 to 3::'.0. har. Also Vf!rY clean 'fll $200. Ithaca ~lode[ 37 pump I Bolls and 11>.L I "-l: 21311 Via. Strait<;, Villa. F ~ " J · ku •1 k u~ ,_, ilytode11 lw/pt1blica nert>s· ~ eNURSESAIDES WAITRE SS oni :2 onp1c p."ae 12 i;:a. JO" barrel $130. ,....;ne.....,;pment ·
1
• P11ci ric Tract, off Hamllton off" '1"'' JI 4"' •977 Rily. Xln"I co. benef ts. e LVN'S Exper. Full or p/time. Nol ~r. """ se · .,.,...... 979-1319.
64<1-.125RC. ASHI ER I ' unrler 21. NO PJION E betwBrookhurst&Bushard, af1f'r 6P:'>l. 1 7=~~-------Conva!e~C'ent Hospital 8.: JI R C,~~~~----~· I LEJ-~r Hand shooter', Generol 900 CALLS. Apply In ""rsnn. ' · N~'" EROUS ' Re~irlenliaJ Care Facilities. ,.., ===~=-~~--·I ..,,,1 • •Ja nitor ial equip \Vcatherby 2,57 magn u m1 -----------I
AU 1. f 1 _d 21'}' """ p RSO 642_3505 or 540.5690 !""UT( & Sirloin, 5930 \V. Coast REDECORATING : B d rrn incl Advance JS" Convcrta-Leapold 3x9 variable B<l"ier SCRAM LETS
rflc tv~ erna ~". m'. 5 1~v 1NE E NNEL 1 -..:....=-====~='"c;,.=:_-I I-hvy, t>-'e1vpor1 B.rach. sets ""'ffee tbt I · · d ' for full tJmf' position in new I -RENT ·=~=='----'-c-~-· '""" s, amps, pie-n1 a!1c, gar en. pv;r & h11 ntl I mount s, brand neiv $320.00. •
fanll'lslic i;,-.U scrv service SERYJCES .. AGENCY AL \VAITRF:SS for roll<"e shop, l1J rc$, chairs, i;:-la:;$\\'"1l.rc. 10 tool.~. antiques, aquarhuns, \Veatherhy 300 mai::num
fiita!lon . Appl~. Auto-ltfat, Secr•tary ot-£M AGENT over 18, r xprr. Apply 1n ain to 5 pm Sat ,\, Sun. 17180 ('an1pini::-equip. Cal! 1714\ LeapJld Jx9 vari<i ble Bueler ANSWERS
19,h • Pl t CM I ~ .,..,,_,.. ~1 • • t7"~ Ed""e .... •ater Ln, 11. 1-larbour. 89 2 9724 ''' lo"g l•"I of "" Rren ta, . . Construcllon ha"kgro"od. All · '" ,....,n, ,, CS.'l. ~nf's. v.> " • " ·' n1ounrs $280.00. 979-1319. ~ .. ra\llve, Wf'\I • groomer! S · C 11 1\-16-129 1 eve.rv. thin,.
C LAIMS ADJUSTER Top :i;kills. Pt>rsonahle. \\'OmAn w' rlynamic permn-uperior, ·' · I=~'-"'-''-------ROSSIGNOL Strato S I< is Radish -Trpld -F'ru1t -
Jnrlivldual experiencf!dindis-PBX Rec•pt. $433 + 11Hty. tltu:d ha.ve know!edj?"e GARA GE Sale Sa!urday: BEAL:T!fUL, vcry f'lcar, '~ 1207) Lang Eoo1s, ~l 9 Com pel -TRIP T!I F.ill :,~:~:. ~.1iZ. 41nd~~~~ s:Okk:;;,.nen~';~P~7~ ~e~~;se~ ~;~:::. ~~~ I Met-chandi1e J[""' J ~~:;,~,'::'.-,~';,.,"~'.".; ~:,;;;, ~;·.:;:~~~;,; i:d~~'i · ~:'.:""su ;;"' ,,,~ .. ,~~·~:: ·~h~,'~~':'~,~,:~~~~~·~~;;
Small Santa AnR Office. EDP experience/typinR" 12 ::ID.~ pm. &. 11·eek-rnds. ~;;;;;;;~·~V~~ nllsc. 6952 Carla Cir, 1-i.B. man's \\"cddin~ ba nds. Cost 5.18-6815. don t whistle at the boys any
Phone Mrs. Ladenburger for T y p ist t o $500 P h one 546-5025 G1\RAGE Sale, furniture, S.1iQ. fl lal"c hill of s:i!C'l. more They just st d · fh •·u 12~,. Call °"5710 nl ler GOLf CI.UBS left ha.nd pro · an 1n e
Appl . 547·6437. F'1?e 'Fee Pnsitioni RN f · retngerator ,(, misc. Fri .. ~ •J -'f!T" ' . • doo1v:ays and TRIP THEM 4.S8 E~
17
th (At rn.·in•I c ,,
1
ull time night 5hift Antique s 800 Sal. & Sun. Feb. 4-6. 98,1 6 P.\1 . or all <lay \\'('Ckends. slaff model. Used twice. A a.~ !hey go by." 11 -7, xlnt fringe bnfts . ----------' ~lea! al $95. 64'.>-2.5-12. 1 .. ~-,---'oc-'~~----I Communic ations O pr-
Know Telex & Thr:'\. Domes·
!Le Ii: lntemRtional.
Call Lorraine
\\'E STCLIFF
Pt>rsonne! A.c::ency
2043 \Vcs!C'lirr Dr .. NB
645-2770
CUSTOMER
SERVICE
ENGINEER
st.tic
Unlnterruptlble
Powe r Sy 1t•ms
ltfu:i:t hf-11bll' tn s11Pf'r.rise
PqUi pmt"nl in11!alla.tions. in-
''rsth;:-.'l.lc rus!nmer tmub!f''
rr~rts, pmvidr cu11!0mf'r
gcrJif'e nn repa_i111, provide
instn1cUons lo customen le
be v.1Jll~ to travel.
3-5 \'t>an M>rvice t>xperien~
642·1470 Bt>\'l'r)y ~lanor, C11.po ROLL lnp desk, hall-trct> Salillf', H.B. 962~9578. POOL TABLES \Varf!holl-""' S R estau ranT Boats,_M aint./ ~~""'"'""'"'""""'"'"''' Beach, 496-5786. seat, i<'E' c~am table \v/j GARAGE SALE· Saturda & Sale. Frl"ight damaged $49 t'B:; ' Ser vic e 90l
LA D''· pArt titnf' nUiC1" v.'f'll'k SALESMEN ch:llr'!'. rd ook tahlr 41'". Sunrtay. fi:t7l Braf'ma.r ~r. !o SI~. Nt'~ ~late f,1('tn~( 132
in professional office. ~ l!rs Other unu.~ual old fur n11urr !I B S41-54~2 <'rated. S!9;, to S 3 9 :::i . B~O~A-:-=-:::-------
pcr v.·k. all day Thuf"ll. & Sat Nf'e<l mrn ""ho are rea.rly to oak & '"'·1rkrr. 1&399 Sant.:i · · • 63!Hl623, 529-84fi6. 16 ll um1nated sho\\"case J Tl Bo!!nms cleaning 25c
Do
_ C learn the car business s.nd G,\RAGE sa!C' Rnund o.i k 1 h-' 1 .' II 1. lA'ngtQ. a t v.·/l <1m. \\'f11v""" o s I a l\rT \\'i!lini;: lo train. Must lPonor;i 1n Gref'nbrook, nr. t b! ha-· GORl!Atll s!erlini;:-I s *" 11 Iii as~ s .,,vt>s, go d anoi1zt>d 836--~23
r>tesa . 54S-51S7. h•i·• ...........i ,,.... -•·tv L-Ellis & f.lagnoha, F.V. a es & c irs, many pthcr P.nset 12-1 pi--M>Nl""'' I fituns::s. EXCf'l rond Ca 11'-=-~"a~·~~-----""'~' ,,.rsoni:u1_,.,.. antjque i1ems. 548-1995 All '" ,·V h""' 5l3--1114or 646-6721 · 1Soats/M arlne
LIVE-in housekt'e~r, fu ll I interpstt'd in A future. rtres.~ Appliances 802 Qt part; e er · 11me to care f(l'f' 4 rniflll \\·ell, Mlesn1indt>d. Bf'nefirs: Miscellaneo us 818 Bar-B-Q. 531)...4.1~.t I TV, Radio, Hi F l, Equip.
chilrlrcn t.: kf'l"P house in Demo .. group ins., gua.ran-* Sport.in,1.: Tlainting for CA R P E TING fl BL-s g e -roJJa1vav brrl St ereo 136 1----------·
904
,.,,,·porl Bo•rh t~me. ,'fll'. 1 !E'rrl sat•-plu• -mm·,,. s::i.le-GrC'y lluntn-, n1nuntcr! l 6 HP J oh""'"' .... ,,,_.~ " " r· " ., · •.; '" CRtpe\ your hnusc in luxur-SS-$15. l"{)rTifJ. ,-.fr. Z 2 \\". "·'""" ""'""""'u f'ng,
h11\1" '---I _, \\" sion.~. l lnl imitf'd in<'l'ln<P. A"-. Gentlf'man &. !Xlg -nol11nit 10-? & fuel tank I Id s--IUl"ll '' · age ac-,. inu5 nylon ~h;ig fnr ff'!;,•, Vic!oria. C.\I ''fll 1, cat-· •-ZE!\ITH & RC A Color &. · yr. 0
• ••J. ~· 1 ~ 1 r E I ply in Person. UN!VERSI-llills ,!:.:. Esta le, fran1cd. ~11! ·~ 1 67l--1 '"""' 11 6 c'Ch u1ng o u.·p . o mp oy-rha n hair prict'! tlave ,.,,,, tycorncr £ro111 .Statcrs.
1
hack & v.·h1te TVsal"'. """a pm.
t J :,.ig 301r. TY OLDS:\10RIT.E, ~ with blAck linen liner, circa ~ ni"1 ~a*"· · -. .,.,,. H
00
!'1-0 "'" -291 one mll containing 72 square BRITANNICA nreat book,. Priced b<'!ow I h e rlis-Boats, Power 906
I Luhrs Boat Company
81' r Blvd., Costa Mesa. ,,.. . ,,. ...... -, " · .. ~ards or hr11 nr! new rnrpet-52 vol. s"t \i1 th 34 ~ur-coiinlers "·/~ )T piclure1 _________ _
N\LF:S \''mf RECOND. A pplianc<'~ & 1ng at on.ty $299. Ca.U 837--4239 p\£"mcnts an<I bookcase s1.·i0 · tubt', 1 )T parts & f.f'rvlCT'. 16" BO~ON \\"haler 2
11-1Ai'IJAGEMENT TV's. Guar. & Del v"rl, RUST\', used hoo t mooring firm. 9G2-4.1117. Color antenn a 1mral!rd frC'f' old f orwan:I fish!. · :,·
OPPORTUNrT\' Dunlap·~. hl!5 N e 1\·p o tt 1.1/all oo~l lh 7 F ni;: <' • chain, 1 ~" material. each KINGSIZE bed. liner, pad & , es . ru cb f1i!l li re ra il &. 115 HP
l.noktng for a local sa.!esma.n Blvd, Cf. 548-7780. 1 k 2,.. l o down r"'"'Ulr""' o Ac J 1n •'om:-. 1;,." wtde. lrame, 5 mo. old. 5 >T. ' '" n> • · obnson Olltlx>ilrd, ful l
for rnreer ""/!rg. fine.nciaJ e \\'1-IIRLPOOL-KENMORE 50c 'I ABC Color TV 9021 AUanl institution. Subs tan ti a I per ft. •• arine_ Surplus KIJaran!ee $35. Private pat· Hunllngton n:. h ~•3329<1. rover . $26.'iO. 673--1066 all 6 Ne•d• • s tock c lerk.
Must have d rivers lie. rpr. man has v.·ashrrs rlry· Co., 3307 s. r.tam, S.A. Ty 968--08l3. orar ;,w-• pm.
1 AAlal")' + rommissions for a crs, sels. 546-52111 : .\19-7620. 545--65.il. ·; • RCA 21"' color TV A-!1-~167.--------
3 ~T. IWTiod. !\tarried, col-~-------. -. --fOl EE Board ''Dee p e r I t'Ondi tion. $!7S _ consol *" TROJAN SKI Boat, 200
lf'tr grad.. O\\-ner of A RCA '""'hirlpool "'as he r & GUITARS. a m ~ 11 f 1 er s, Visions··, custom handles. I mod el • r If P . V-8, x.lnt cond. $950.
business pri'fd. 835-7119 dryer, elec, good runntng statues, ceramics, auto Very good. $50. 6T:r1345. p kATd .. \YUi finance
days • Ask for Bi 11 rond. Must sell!! 842-7213. harp5, paintings, ba.s!I drum, . --ac_ Bell 21 black &. 673-&150 or 675-31:22
Apply at 149 W. 11th
St., Co1ta Me1o1, bet. Ed rd E\ M&-8972 MOVING: gas stove S2S, ukuleles. CUSfOM wheels, fit Ford or '"'hlle. A-1 condition. $65.I ~-,,,,..-.,,,.....,,:c:..:c=--1
V."a s. '!'S. Thrift Shop Galt,...., Chrysler or ad.!!.pt to V\\'. 1 Console mode 1 _ Phone • l>' OWEt-.'S h\•ln eng ..
lwt\\'N'n 5:30 & 7 pm. M/F. e!ec. filO~ $15_ Vac. SlO. i ~ --b .11 -.. -;'r S"":;i(). for 4. li'rr>-1345. J 548--1395. Like oew, Loaded w/elec-v.· 'rnmparablf' f'qUlpmf'nt. 8 • I Ability to trouble shoot clr-, a .m . Clll 0 •.m . only.
cults.
Sfond tt'.~ume to Clas:i;illf'ri Ari
nn. 319, ('/ti 011.ily Pilot
PO. Box 1560, Cosfa l\1csa.
CAiif. 9262G.
Eq11al Opmr. Employer. Gd, cond. 1975 "C" \\'allRcc. ""._... n o, .......,,ta "esa _ tmnic «"qllip SACRIFICE
Fu
•n'otu,.. 810 Open l~ * dosed Sllndey Color T. V. X lnt Cond. I 1'1UNTZ 4 & 8 track tape $l4 (XX) 67~
r>IACHINIST: \\'f>l! kno1vn Salt>s • S98 646-1525 deck 6 month& old ood ' . . 1 al ·nc1 '11 LeadC'r in \Vomens fa.shiom, DIVAN, end tables, cofJ<-" · ' ' g BOSfON Whal oc 1 u1;try '"'· I \\-elcome table, area rug, occ. cha.in, COPPERTONE refrigerator. condition $50 or trade for f'r 13" w/!ilt
)"'OUT 11:kill1' for pc-rmftnent no\\' flR}i ng highest o~nide 7 PC. VELVET & 4 al 30" AM-F'M radio for VW or of-up trailer, 40 !IP JohMIJn.
job wHh hi lrin .. ,-.s II n d ln industry llS A resull ol 1 SP SH OAK Y.TOUght iron "'ag chan-w nllt Bar Stools. fer. ~o ""~"". ll"lnl oond. 548--0~5. " ANI deher,· dra.-·, dl>I. rne.tt & Call at 5 pm. 557-6926. o-... ,.,.,
tines! oortdltlon5, To s;; hr. ne1v management program. LIVING RM GROUP .--~· TOLLYCR Call Bob \Vilson, ~ M11.nai;:emenl experi~ de--• I box gprings; TV/St~ h11SCELL.ANEOUS. U ~ e <l COMBINATION 21'' f'fllor w AFT, A-I cond.
J.:qual Oppor. Employrr lllir11.bl~ but not nece..'W')'. consisting of 8' velvet 50fa . combo., lawn mo\\'t'l', etc. Fon-ed Air f\Jmace!I 525 & TV, ~tereo, am/Im. Real ~ully ~lppcd incl. moor-
(!jO Up L Cflfl~lal AgPncy C'all fnr Interview, 968-S739, contrasting Vf'lvet Accent m-1122 Aft. 6 P,.1. up. Call 548-55.11. bfl.rpin -COf;t $700, tl&kine ing & dinghy. 548--4648 aft 4. ~~ E · *" "< P · • P I· DISABLED penon needl!. 1190 Hrubor Bl. 11t ArtRml'i chair 2 Spanish oak end 1 $100 l'\ttd ~rt. preu.nlly m.11n-111.<ly lo prepfu•e n1f'ft11 &. ?>fACH INIST A wan 1 ed. 6.'Yi-ID:i.l. tsble:;, Sp&nlah Ollik coffee GAS Range \Vedge.,..1'>00 Dix, \VALJ{-1n 7ic7. ~lea! case. 2 I ·... J1,pace. 8.10-l8l
6
. Boets, Rent/Chert'r 9tM
!111:W .11 r g e romplex tn person&! CflrT, no lilting. 6 Jntervlt""·s \Vro thru Fri. 9 SALES!-.!AN. Need a.ggres-table &. 2 SpAnish lampg.. l lwin bed, 9xU blue wool at 12 & JO'. Slicer. Ove n. 56 f'Oft ~e 2
Lancer 30W ----------·I
J.' bt Wanted, M & F 704 = fh ~;old like to dys ""·k .. S-1. to.ton.Sat. Nr. am ti) 2 pm. Vought Div. of 11ive hllJ'd working Nt'W ev ALL FOR $199 ru)l". Kemnott ""'ll£h(>r, 2 Cacl1Uac. 549-1250. 5-8P~t ;io~ke~ BSR 1 McDona.ld CATALINA 27' SLOOP ~ ..,._ -." "-11~ •r e a.. Do\'f'r & 16th St., N.B. Computer Equip, Corp. 290 Sal1"sm11.n, Llberkl Demo TERMS-ALSO Prov. la.mps. garden hofiie-. SLL\.f--GTh! ~~•ms tb . SJ 0 0, Brand new bolt. Aux. power
...,.,.J,o'Olll.lioJ ....u ""-'· &ez.-09T1. · A P IM, l\1ontbly Bonuses 1: LAY-AWAY PLAN 642-1187. •...:c '"o-· aleep11 •ill'. SIS l'lldlo Ror' ~rp Wentltd, M & F 710 '""iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. I Fischer ve .. Co!lta. l\lt'sa. Jna:un.nt"t'. Experience d~ TRADERS Mm'TZ 4 & 8 tA.ck taJ)f' SJ;~ BLACK I. v.11.lle lT' Portable fl'?' headroom, ~eon~ni A~ ...... tflul .. _._ a·, ... • of EXECUTIVE M~~AG,!_RnT~~~E !Elll I sired. Stt Don Crevier at FURNITURE deck. 6 monthll ol.d, good M ' II ' Tf'lt'Visk>n Bick I •'ht 23·· ':,~ a'"bp w/pJtnty ot ... ,....,.. • .,.., ~.. v,.,a •"'"-'= w Theodore Robins Ford. 2)61) condiUon $50 at trade for 11ce aneout remote COnllOle T&vit1oo to""U"'-'l'C· u rt.In. For into ~1 Foods nf'"'t"d' you. EP•r1onS ~I AT91npcy mana&eriAI pott nti11.I. Our lllU'bar" Blvd., Costa Mesa. 202 N . Broadwo1y , S .A. Atlt-FM radki tor vw «of· Wanted 120 S2S each. 613-2462. call 557·9046 •fl C:J'.1, ~am Ir: ff!11.ch prof. makeup xec. ec 'f o res. ('XPM:don plan requ\tfs lwo ~1305 Open '1 da)'ll Boa ~hs. Exirc. pol. &\'All. ('.ood Mllli'i, Good figure ('t.11T'f'nl ucen~etl. Mlesmen SECRET ARY CLOSE OUT I' fer. 548-SlBO. SPRING-aire double box· COLOR iv •. 1969, llttlfo me. ft, Se ll
... 54 1 11ptitude. Top JTOOmin;ii:. I l'Jr brokf'rt, f(l be l!:T'OOmf'd
1
I ?>lode.I !tome Fum!Khlnp I F'M tuner &: amp. S11: E.x· springs and m •It r e as . walnut cabinet SW . Muail.-,-.,.--------,.\QC()u~JNG Oe.rlc.
1
)T. ! su~~o ~·· Cout H""')'" NR for offief' mllnftl"Pr In 11.B. Exctilmt shorthand & typ. Lo$k Homes • llATbor vtew erxenie. SIS: .iti.,. SS! &. $22: ~fettium firm. ~ry good ~II . 642--053-t l~n H~:e c..;_. Br1nd new, ~ JJP or AIR ~:rn& / or Anah~lm, Pl1'nnrd optn· lni ak\115 N'qUired. Attn.c-Hilll. 1406 Kttl Orivt. Cor-gu: moton. Sll to $25; condibon. C&ll a.f ttt ~ P.M. sl~ ·• " saLla, ~laey
O>ast C..tamaru Corp., li::Z:li::li::llli::ll:~ lnp In Pifftl'('h A 1\111,.)'. De-! live salary 1: be-nefill. ona de! Pilar hardwood couch. S 1 O. 54&-U79. 1 [ [i a.to--li •/trlr. S 1100 . b>1J: Calif: hrfedo, San Ext>c. Stt'y-O:instr. to SG!lll alre mll:ilmum of ti.I'" )'f'&J'"5 Please apply in pmm. SAT & SUN I ~12-M usico1l ln1t rument1. m 1 ,,.. to You I S ..... .41
or fm...~
:JJan Caplstnun 493-4586. Sr. AN.""lnE,. Cll"rlc ~ l"XPf"tlel\Cf!' hut will (.'('!JU!dtr Fe.b. 5 A 6. 10 am IO 5 pm DOUBLE bed IE'U, J canopy, . . -Tri-mua.n com~te. Cd. 4fitBJ..£RS . r •m •
1
e Ctr! f'ri °Typf'/SJ{ to S400 :1~1;1 ~1~1~ abg~r· ~: UNION BANK 8' Grttn SDf.a.. beautiful COG-1 maple, trost-frtt retrig .•
2c!!t'"E .7u1 ~· G-~h ;:
1 3 LlnM, 2 T lmn, $2.00 ~~-n!:'· 2$' Trt-man.n ~i..1.. rvwitiona cur-C.O. -10 key addt'r to $4.13 Gnvft' f o T confldB\tlR.I 610 Nf'\\'J)Ort Ccnt~r Driw dition. SGS. pecan chest. All like new. • CUC', a • rl,Ulng ' MU.. ~ .. ...., --1\ff!dical &-cretary to SS50 N n --C'.,. ....., " 543--0tl6. Sl25. J .JJG C tb!IM, nttt, )fak.r of!tt. St6-4m. ,.,_tlf a va.lllble 1n final tn~nce ~·y 10 S550 In (tr v l P \\' l!lppointmC!'nl. ewport D<!W-t'.h .o::.~'l"ll ai.7"-iJ'/67 gold & ivory trim rr.:a. fR.EE to COOCl home malt HOBIE C.t 18 3 ~ilh. pejntlrc. "°..up.per. Dlt'1aphooft St<''y 10 $500 893-!IOG.1 & 697.(1194 COU .INS An equil opportunity KING slzie Vi1li:UdA bfrdroom MOVING: Chi~ Refrla:.. "tucll tine tlttt!O equip. I thoroughbred tml:r. Ume ~ hi•" mt>t" ~2 ii: • \.-ariout OChtr llabt Stt'y-O:nnmt"'n'tal Lolln S.'i25 & \\'AITS INC. L16S:l. Mq· rrmp~ 5t't c.'O&t SSXI-Darll" fin., 17 cu in S~-Uprighl piano Huge Bomkl wno spkn. i, 847-4142 -m....:iJ-11 ..:S' ~ ~-lions.. N nolia. Garrfen Grove. SECRETARY --..1 •""' """'11: fl!X> 64:>-liSS -,... ......, '""" ";r.i • """"'' .....--~ ~·-•ox-R«<pllontstlG. omcc ~r:; .... L ·~·" ~· ,.._,_. · '-'<· c"""'"'n """" •,FREE Wire Halr rox T<r· '"" e pm ui.mi ~ ~ry. V.'e will NEWPORT Put " !Hu~ •1001• ln )'OUT lf's aJways the f'11ht lime A e OAK R.R . Tl ES e &then.. 1660 58.nta Ana A\•.. rieT. AKC r-pttt. f/'fl'Lllk ••• w ti I I e Y.ll!'phan~"
jilovldo oo-U..-job nlnfnr. Pononnol Apnc~ I l>v" • ..rt 1._ boubr .. "" for Nt~,.... -ch Ad~ """'"" !he rl&ht pr.,,. tr 1 ~1.lO eorh. 53&5112 C.M, &16-7562. Dad •O..,.ic. 1(2.39)1), niMfns ,,..., -· ;t,'.,; ~-= ~ ~ I W Dowr O r., N . • "bucks". c.u Clulttied cy. All lldlh lncludU. SH. you want RESULTS c.u: IBEDS king I r-in. chiUN.,,RICKENBACKER 12 1tnng YOUNG. tMack. fnnale>. put them lnlo "C>Jlf '" '_ ~ll ~ IO--ml 641.J170 642-5671. Sharp Joan. '°'I& bou:r'I. 6()-5671 Ir place that ad dtn Ml. T.V., dcdiouk". B)Td delux:e St~. t.rd Cocbi" ~ Ab9nrbvd. ~m lhru 0.DJ P l l o _ •. i I l'IX>d PQ. 133-1&10. todQJ I&.,, mcr•"tt, t ic. 5&1461. a1w. S.C. J2U-6Ci.-tl62 , ~ ~ ~. Qualfied. '42-5m.
~ • t •
-
DAil V PILOT •. _ ... _ l§J I.__ ._'"''_M''"___,]§] ,_._""'_M'"•___,]§J I ~' ..... _ .. _u._,j§J : I ~...... 1§1 [ ., ... ~~. · ]§][ '--._,, ... _ .... ,._,lij
970 A•u,•o•,•, •,m•po•,•,•od•••,•70 I Auto" lmporlod Bolts, S.11 tot Treilers, Trevel MS Autot, Imported 970Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970Autos, Import.cl 970Autos, Imported' 97
63' 5 & S SLOOP AT Big Bear seU C'OntaUlt'd !.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
~Ia.gn1fict-•nt cond. 1f'ak hull, tra!ler on lake ~iiore lot. Alfa Romeo <lffks, f'\C. Perkina> ds.t, Incl'& boat & boe.t tr!r. In
sleeps 7, Y.'ondcrful !or fme cood. All tor $199!1. Call
lan11 Jy crul&', \\Hh ra.i~ (714 ) 64&-9238
porrn:tal. llelil bu~~ Ol"-·11 Auto Service Parts 949
housf' this .,..·cckt'ntl at '
~'HASER YACHT BHOK-MUNTZ 4 & 11 tr1H:k tapt"
ERS. 3414 Oporto Npt &h. deck. 6 n10nths old, good
17141 673-5252. t"t)nd thon $50 or trade for
Boats, Slips/Docks 910 Ai\1-f!\I radio for V\V or of-
fer. ~&-iJ80.
SLIPS, IS' to 42', f in!'s! in
Npt !!arbor. Bcsr fac1lif1t's.
frer parkmg. 67.l-S7J I 1111
10 p.m.
NE'\\'PORT Slip~. rrorn S2.2j
per ri . Sall or pov.·er.
548-2592. 494-2671. -------~"'
4. CUST0:-01 wh~l.s • Fit Ford
or Chrysler or adRpt to V\V.
Sj() IRkes aU. 67>1345.
..... _._'_"_'_''_'_"_'' _ _,) f '4) l
tl100RING for rrnt. 40.55·.
Brsr IH'Ct'SS jusf olt ··e" s1. l••·-------Nr Pavilion. 642-.:..·.:;1. General 950
Coast Imports
Newport Bch. 642-0406
1000.1200 W. Coast Hwy.,
MGB I SUNBEAM
~~~~~~~1 ~~~~~~~-1
'64 l\1GB. ncw paint, tor .r.. I '6:1 T!~1'r. hl~h Jlt"rforn1&nvf',
cnj{ o/hauJ. A:'ll/~-.\1, 1•U"t' rlf''I pa111t. l!lll£JI. 1!1Y'~.
v.hl'°. S7~t.J. 6iJ...!l~I I SI IOO. or lx'sl 1l 11 er,
___ o_P_i _L __ [ """"~oYoTA 1
'10 OPEL
l'ar.t1·an \\'tiJ.:On. Auto1ni:lt1<· SANTA ANA
11·u11i; . air •'tlnd . !Ui:G· ral,'.k . l-''""'1
J• 64'"'""' TOYOTA
_:6s OPEL · CL~~~-. l ~r"\'11"1' <tept. o(ll"n 7·JO 11rn
SI 0,1 842·.'0.,·1 't1 9 pnt ~loncluy !11ru Fr!·
I PEUGEOT "'" I I PHONE 540-251 2
I
• '63 PF.l'GEOT 41'7 \\' \l".1n11"r. S;u1t11 AnA '
t:!>()I) CONDIT10\' WE HAVE 'EM
""' •• Mfi-HSJ '72 LANO CRUISERS ,-POR SCHE_ I
!111111rct1.i!r l"ll')l\'•·r~·
l;;;-;;;;;-;::::-:;:;;::;-;:;;:::-:~I""'""""'""""""""'""""'~';'!!!!!!!""""~""""'~ * BOAT Space nf'ar Lido. ·70 VW. low mLles. oller. ·12 Autos Wanted 968 Autos 1mpo;:-t8d------,70
Side ti(' & slip. A''~'(lrn. :.'Oto Duslf'r. Bo!h xlnt cond.i-----------,I J' AGUAR I 40 ft . 1>on1. 67H<riO. ll·lf>--0720. WE PAY TOP
O\'ER 25
Clean, Reconditioned,
& Guaranteed.
IF-J 11lot•uis ~motors ---Boats, Speed & Ski 911 Trucks 96' CASH I 1----------1 '67 .)1\C XI'\!::. Aulo Tran~ ..
17' FIBERGLAS.<\ ski boar. • Air Cond 0 u rs! a 11d 1 n;:
JnlX>IU'd/outboarr! i\! f! r C". IH. pn<'<'. i\1U$1 ~cnl1«f', $29':);,. 1 cn1isf'r: tilt trlr; canvass tor uaed can It trucks, just iTHll-O:?til Olr. Nu ,·lcalt"'r
<."Dvcr. S2.69i Also ~ · call us fCJr free estima tes. (";ill.~. '.1:)7-52,12.
hbeci:l'·" dinghy. 3 hp '"'"·national "'"""'" GROTH CHEVROLET nlo\or. SIJO. £73--7~99 11.f\er:; RECREATION CENTER
pm . ROY CARVER, Inc. Ail '" 5a1., Man••"
'fi.l .!/\(; ~lark JI ~d1111 :i S,
nrw rng1~. 11r11• pa1n1,
Cll'an 1nl<'r. ;>.lichrl111~. Vrry
PO RSC HES
911 's • 91 2's -914's
1957 lo 1971
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
1\ull1uri~<'d S11lt>I' ,t· N-rv11·r
'.~~) S. (°11n:;t 11!,::h\\'RY
l,.11i.;:u11a Il<'<u·h ~~l<l-11(¥)
'69 TOYOTA MK II
4 llr, Slfl \\11~,i.:. Auln Tn111~.
Air (\\nd, H.11d1t\ IZ\l'A~2'.IJ
$1899
CREVIER MOTORS
12 Ft Roston \\/haler IS HP 2925 Harbor Blvd. 182ll Beach Blvd,
Johnson, center s!PCr1ng. f'C'· Cogta Mesa 546-4444 Huntfnaton &!l\ch
. 3100 W. CORSI 1-hvy. "'" n1t:r i\lr. , :,,~, \V, l~t !'i1., S11nru 1\na
4!).j !)S" Ne1vport Hench I 835.3171
Dt•A ngrlo.
mote controls, boat covt'r. ~1AR!Nf<..: Paris & ('quip. 847.6087 KI 9-3331
lights ovror Sl500 inveslt'd, J\1ercury props & con!ro! 1-=~~~=~=co-=
Sacrifice $795. Alter 6 pn1 1·ables, a u· ~u ide in-WE PAY TOP DOlLAR
S42·3737. strumcnts, controls !single FOR TOP USED CARS 1
13' ALLEN \Vilh 40 H.P . lev<'rl, windshield. Block & U your ~ar lo! l'xtra clean,
motor & !r~ilr.r with \\·inch. tackle. ~>'1~530. st.'<", us !:n t.
$350. 531-7294. '67 Ford van. Fini.shed in ~UiR 1~~I~
-· ---· '-"~-c·~=~~--I 642-9405 · --,,,.---
MAZDA I ===~~-"'------1 l!liO CORO LI.,\ \V a g n n,
• NOW OPEN
Immediate Delivery
HUNTINGTON BEACH
l'Olt ~llE 0 w n er s Ar-12 ~ ~ ·"'~' Ol'IJ:'. 1nilr~. Pr1 fl(V. !<>nti~in• Pors<·hr 111 e l a I \\nrk phnnf' l'l·l7-fi0::1. r 1r 11·ork & pa11111ni: nr V\\' ~!~:.!-OO~l.
pru·rs. Hi;:hr~! 11 u n 1 1 ! y
\vOrkmans\11p. Call L<' n
Setiofr 6-lZ-9373 or 675-JO:t:i 1
f'Vf~.
'ti7 'royo1;1 C"rrina
t:ood co1~L StiOO.
!'!ti!'l-~i\:~I
Autos, Imported
VOLKSWAGEN
-.,,.. .. -
'jfl V\\I h11t.!. 11.!~)(l 1111. Xl11I
1,)!kl. ,\1.in~· <'\Ir.•~. \]11,1
I ~-1-"_"....., __ '_"_"_~]f •}
back \\'i lh carpet, pan<'lin.i:: Cos ~1 • • 5.is.nG5
& l\ track strrro. RebuiJr1 __ 1& __ '-"'---~-=~
engirK' & small amount of Autos, Imported 970 ~.,.I.~ '[17 Porsche l'.•/'~1!1 r ni:; N'blt
in AUGusL Nt'-W t·luk·h. hrks,
ln111~ &. inlcr , Nc\v rad1<1ls.
Nrvrr been h1!, $1800.
!i7'."1-0811.
'fiR ·royoln Co1rru1a Auln. 11pp1·1·c·n111• \I\\·,, Sli!W1. "I
body work. Sl.350 ~792. AUSTIN HEALEY · 17331 BEACH BLVD.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
I i .. ,i...-.oulh •I W unro
Ph .. nr 842 • 6666 '67 POl~\sc-· ~,,~E-9-12-.-.-,f>(-I.
rarh:>ry nu1i:;s. Nr"' f)unlorN.
Xln! l'Ond, S:wxJ, Jirn1~
644--17~1.
r th, l o"ncr. $750. Afl 5:30 h1·.,1 .. rf•·r. ;,;~;-!l'.11.
_P_"_'·-&~•-·1-"_._3_9. _____ , -163 VW Xln't Cond_I _
TRIUMPH l\11·1·tuolll•'Jtlly ~rfrcl~
Prrft't·t u1l1'r(nr. $'.J50 ~·lrm.
J'h. :YIO :12R.1
.. ~7~n-.7SQ~UAH t·:l IACJ~--V-\\1 ~
t h·r.111:1'. 1\,\l &. r ndinl lirrs,
:-;trn cli>ari. 11111•1. ti7:i-(Yl10.
(Hfi-:l'.!.111, '."1'11i-{;7~L
'6'.I V.\\'. ('nu1Jll'I' \\"o.,-,,71p~l-,.71,-tt
\\•/por lnJl. t1•11!, A•'1·t"tl·I,
lupr, 011 1·ng". $:lli7~ nr tw'"I
nH<'r. f'hon<> li46·fi'.14'l.
• • 4 V\V A~wfHA MAt;S, 1111·
11al<', l\·lakf' nff•'r. I * &1•1-R!Y.l.1 •
VOLKSWAGEN
'66 Fastback
[llU'k 11JtJP 11111,fl, l·:\1 •1•ll(•til
t'••ll•li,1011. No ·1v ".! l or.1k•·~ •I
Nl)('l'il, l"IH!IO, l1r·nlt ·1' !,'iQY
G~J!}J Sll95. di!'. <"llf/ \Vnl<tnip
'.A0-~161, !11~ l~i:\1 ------'l'Ull ft(X'llAl{(;t-;1 1 'tiio: V\\!
('1u11p•·r 11/1~1r *••fl, J·:xrru
.~t'I i\l 11·hrl1111' ('hr11111r n111~.
A\1/1·\11111111v '''Ira" v .. ,.,
1·11•1111 ii;1:,. :.u1~1:140 "l'
:,,';o7-f!11117,
'71 VI\' S,u hl·k, ll.'<11. Alf.
1~.~l(~l 1111, \[Ill 1'111111\lli.; 1"<111•1
N1·1·d~ ll<'W 11·11~li.t1 11•I<!. 1l1·n!
& d!~u· n •p1111·,~1. Siii! 110111•1·
1\<l!TlllllY '\\11s! i,i•I! lllHll~'•i .
$~~~,w,, J\·1:1·X 1."11. '67 1'HJ U:<.1PH S p it I i r t>, ------
hnrdlop COllV f'rt 1hlr, * 'G6 V\\' S:i'.l:i '4,7 V\V Fn.~lhal'k, Mlfl ")()f,
rad10/hrati>r. i'.:ng"lnr. horl.Y f.1!'--0:171 clny.~. r:1rll1\, Xln1 ''"l••I Orii.:
CREVIER MOTORS
208 W. Jst SL . ~nta Ana
'62 rono Eronnlillf' r 1ck1 ____ 8_3_l-_3_1~7_1~---
Up. Perice! condition. Call Automo t.iv., Excellence
&12-0037 anyl!mr 0
Toyota & Jaguar Deal<'r '68 Double·Cab VW Truck,
900 S. Coast fhghway rool rack, nt.>w tires, xlnl
Laguna Beach 5'10-3100 cond 494-74.9!.
1968 TRIU>JPH Trophy 650. '"'CHEVY 1Ton1475. 1100 ROY CARVER, Inc.!
Very clean, Clln ~ c I" Superior, Coala Mt' 11 a. 2925 Harbor Blvd.
any!tm(' at 395 1·1 Costii 645-1691. CO!lta Me!I& 546-444'1
. l\olesa Sl, CM. '65 frrtcrngtional Travt>!all 4 '68 BMW 2002, clean, st ~reo
'69 BRIDGESTONE dual \l"hl. drivt:". s ~. casst'!le, new tires. $1490.
'ffi i\1S 2'.lJ SL coupe. f''ull
JXl"'Cr, air. In !'Xcel cond.
Bolh rops & nrw Michelen
ra<l1al !ires. S3,600. 644.-7706
1970 220 Diesel, Like new.
J~o~r. auto. 11.ir Lo1v mill!'!i
Sri.~. 67.l-3045.
& p111n\ excrl c.0111!. Nrr-<ls ~.S-1711 r>11rs k_ \~kndl\ _I """"'''"· All fipm fi•lf-.-210'l,
inl<'rior \\.'Ork. !\1 u~I y-11 \)llS 'WI V\V l\!lr.. '72 lie' ~:·•"I 1111y ·,:.11.i-::,.11 ·'""
'70 R<'nault R-lO. Thr littlr "'(.'t'k. llrs1 S700 takrs . .-01111. 1,vi;: rnlry. n111st ~"11 1 1'(/1-V\V -Hq• , .. ,111--;:11;:-111111:-
honih that ~r t~ In 40 miles Phonr. 673-81117 iliiys. _111~1~1. !:yt~,~~~14___ C'lw11·y 1·•111.t, /)11lv ?!JO{)
fl"r 1::allon. 4 :o;pd. B.&!1, rll.-•Tn-.·10-:~pilf!re $15~ 'f,K V\V Squar,rh:i1·k, 111r. 1111lr·\ \Jn,t :-•'II. A'k t•w
1·<'pf10M.! c·o11d1tinn. 1713 (!)Jjf1QA ! Jt.t-11, tnr 11hnr11'. $\'.\IX'J. !'l11J, ~;7;, ·111~
RNRJ Sl:l9J. Laugh all !hr ~por1K Car Crnlrr-:i17-0764 :1'18-37~2. 17R F.. 2011l C:M. l~l7 1 :-i(,,IUAIU•:llA!'I\, 1:tnlo
wa y lo 1he ha.nk. JIM 1 710 ~:. 11l Street Santa Ana '711 V\V Bu1:1. AMfi"M, e;;-_ trunM., AM/FM, hr11t ol!rr. SLr:~tONS L\1PORTS, 2201 I i -TR-6 '70 XlrR •harr. ping equip. $2150. Call 644-41127
So. :v!a1n, S.A. ~7-5242. {:JJ2CTPJ 675-5.ui. J-"A/Tllfo"lll. '6H llt-,.-.-.-u-,0-.-,-n
'69 Renault R-16. Bar""" In of SpnMs Car Crnte-r-547-0764 .,,., V V ' II ir• ,~ 7 ..., \ At1s, -pas.~ w/v;/n-111!. , "'· thr Nrw Yrar. • 7 9 5 . 10_ 1-:._1.~1 Strc_ ct San la A1_1R ,, • dowi., H . .ch!t <'nilM . Xl nt e .C.·l-W.l:il~
UnOcl1evab!1-. Srr a! 2201 S. e TR GT6 '6!1. Local beaut. O'lnci. Maire ofrflr. a.'15-6447.
Main IXNll 492J D l r .1 IZSR94:1)
557-5242. Sports Car Centcr-547--0764
RENAULT. Siil!" & Servicr
& Parr~. JI r-.1 SLEMONS
IMPORTS. 2201 S. Main.
S.A. ~57-32,12.
ROVER
710 £::. l.'it Slrcet Santa Ana
'70 f.T·6 Tr1un1f)h, 1.1,000 ml,
wh11r, am I Im. $1950.
4'.H-:'600 or 545-Jlfi2.
·s:i TR-.1. rebJ1 rn1.:. N~ds
n11ner work. $300. or offer,
J-~\'!"S 64>.3()96
'6."> VW HUS. Nttrl c11~h now!
Good rond. Sacrifice .$700.
9AA-4347,
'64 VW Bui;:. 11l{'f'l 1unroof
one owner Xlnt co1.d. $675.
673-717R .
1000.
pm.
'10 VW $<-dan, ra<lln, 8 trark,
hrh~C'. ~lnr 1·ond. .$1125,
RJJ....ti:M& <ly; 67:\-~17 rvf'.
1!170 Yrllnw Hui.:, ·7ni;::-1'~
N'l ('tlJWI. $1,~~JO. 645-475! or
ll:l!l--2170
'65 VW, Good Cond.
$500. Aft 6 pm 642-67~
!win. Road & rl1rL 5 spttd. 847-7136 Pvt. ply. 494-501'1. '69 l\1ERCEDES 22{) Diegel.
196!"1 BUS, good cond.
('11Jt Gftry 11.!tl'r 6
fi7~,..JSIR or 545-11 51. Xlnt cond. Sac: $2 50.1,-63~~----=~=71.70 BMIV ~~ CS · Xlnt ron<I. 1 01o11l'lf'r, Sl200. ** '70 Rovrr 2000 T.C. Air, Chevy 1.r) ton P.U. $500. """"" • a 1 r. '71 TR6, AM/~',\1 i;trrr>'l. ,63 VW 646-3062. Call r I th A"/F''' 1711) 499-3018 }''M-rad10. ! ownl'.!r, xlnl. h
1964 vw, $450
Call Scoll , 548-48Jli
~unl"Oo'l , ea t'r, ·~• "" rand nr1\, 1.1.l)()f) rn1. .vru.~l
HONDA '69 Cl 3."ll. Xlnt 646--1275. 642-;.M~ Pvt. pry. $65\X). 546-6020. MGB S26~. C1tl! 49-t-17?."). g111, s:M~,11. ~!6R--111f). Motor Good Condi
cond. Used for louring & '57 ~~ Tun flafhl'rl, gt.akP. DATSUN SPRITE ~ill.-li. am/I~ Mlr>hr hn I &1fl-76.l7 n1akr nffrr.
M:hool. S.JOO. R:J.J--flZ>JZ. .. .... ,, •n•. good l''<•, "50. II 1n-1 · 12 000 'iO V\4/ Cam""'r hrliht ,,-u ._ "' " ~ .., '69 'YELLOW r-.tGB R.Md8tl'r. N's"" ,,.,au Y r imll'. · ,.~ ·
'6!i Honda CL J:iO f'1rm. 536-1225 '72 DATSUN PICKUP n11. lm1nac. fi7~l-'11i1~ f'Yf'S. I yrl101>., x!11r l'fl/)<j . s:noo. Prrfect mech cond. \Vire v.·hee!s, AM/FM. Nt'W '66 Sp1!11 rro, MK JI. A · * 67;,..4,'.\l4 *
S.\:JJ. * 673-7~ '71 Dodge Van, 127 \l.'B. ~/h. 1 lop. Vrory rlel!.n. C a 11 rlai;.~1<-. :v!usl sarr1fir'r. TFA Thr la.~!('.~\ <ira111 in \hr
1a pr. pa-~~ed. beau! inside. 4 i;pct dlr. W/ca mpeT, Radio, 494.--0711 ~xt 220 betwn 8:30 j :.:>I _n1r. No cle&lcr calls. Wrsl. .. a Daily PI lo I '69 VW-Be1f off-;r-
'6!1 VW, !11 m t'•. XI n t
1hn.111111. Vf'ry drprntlol;!f'
S il~. ~>'I0-1:-dl.
'69 VW, Xlnt Cond.
,\1u~l ~ell. 67J-72.l7 llll fl
l!:W)3 VW huR, I OV.'lll'r
s:im ..
Call li7.1-33~ arr :\ pn1
VOLKSWAGEN
'68 VW BUG
:! Pr. tllr. Aui<)n111t1c·. !\\IVI(.
fl.t:n UAC 1·un /In. pvr. ply,
\V I uo 111ou<'y 11<11vn. ('1lll
~•lliR?'.lli tt fr II 11n1 '19~.fiHU.
'ti.• V\V, lilnrk-li~l"r,
1·!1ron1e uslcui., r11d111l llrc11 K1'lr1·l·n-<lrop, 12 V lly~!f!tn,
l111t• ltiOO "ni,:l11r, 1•1111tor11 flX•
lun1~1 . f'1c. $~:111. r ·i rm!
lo 12-46119.
·1.~ V\\! P"P T"I' 1·1nrr .. i.now
l1lr., 1"11d. Xl11t 111 .. 1nr . .VllO
11r lnt. 11•11'd lo ~)nn .
h7~1Wl~.1.
·11:1 V\V 11-.. -•• -.,-.,-.,-,-,-.,-m-e-f~i
•'quipni••n!. S . ..00 .(( lake
n'pll)'lll('l!I ~. li7J-l!l~1R.
VOLV700c---
e VOLVO 'M l'l.1100 ~harp
COPl-:Rfi! ~
Spo rts f'11 r C:1•11 1<'r-'.Yl7-07M
'110 1•;. \111 S!rl"l'I S11n111 An11
l~~'~' V<•I\'", r 1• ,. ':: n t I y
rrvnlrt'l'l. (;()Ill[ c:c.uwl!tJor1
S3~/otrf'r 5-tR-0412. ~~-,, ·1;:1 V<)LVO 121S, l(OOll 1_nnd .
MUM\ 11r.ll. f\1'11.I o tle r.
HOT WHEELS! e '67 PLYMOUTH e
Motllflt>d tor hl1h
P'rl'onn•nce and
appr11rance!
~1USr SELL! $1000.
~.mu
AMERICAN
American Motort
"'Oremllns ,......Hornets
,..,.,M•tador s ,,..,Javellnt
,,,.., Amba1sador1
Jiu.ire 11/}(·k of ·11 ·1 Is J 72"1
Ilg-Big Savln95
Harbor American
lfomt> of Cnnvenlent
Pi11yrn rnt1
1969 Hubor Blvd.
Costa Mes.t 6'U.02'f '71 Tr1un1ph 651) Trophy. 600 SmJ. 61a-,1111. 6 ply tit?~. o/cam f'ngine. & 4.. I !i.17-.12 12. cra~~ifl~d Ad. 6ol2-!'li7R. Xlnt l"'lnrf. !l..U-AA14
Miles. Like nt'l'o'. Sllj() or -_ T O.P. 9tiZ--l6lS. 1967 DODGE Van, Ai\1 /f!\f, S2389.95. Can fin pvt ply w/ Autos, Imported 970 .l\utos, Imported 97P A utos, Imported 970 Aut os, Imported 970 Autos, Imported Autos, Imported
-~~-~~==-=c---1 tape deck. Jn.o;ulatcd & 00 money rlown OAC. • -.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
9To ''° '69 Yamaha 100, S225. pA.fl(']NI. S l~iO. 673-50\6. 77&1!VI. 546-8736 aft 11 am Ill:
3400 mile~. G(\()(j cond1t1on. ,...__ , ,_ ,. •-d 1h 494.-6!!1 l. Call fi.14--8817 all Ii. '67 .._,.._.\'Y 2 wn. '"' "'1 •---------~-camper. r/h. Good cond. '67 DATSUN Sta \Vgn. xlnl
'69 BSA 650 Llghtn1nl'!;. mint Sl.'.lOO. R32-7920. eonrl. 81'.~l offrr lakes! 1
con<I, f\cw cng. V.'orth S\050 -----S-9 CHE_V_Y-~P-u-' &42·51 Jlt I
1st S950 takes. 6'16-7040 e~e.~. 6 c I. * * 642.4~1.'\.
2 '10 HONDA 100 Trail B1kt>s1--~'-------
+ trall!'r. Like n!'w . Very Auto Leasing
low miles. $72.J. !i-16--7326.
964
RAT
BILL BARRY
'67 BULTACO LoBiro Ex-PONTIAC-GMC-F IAT
pansion chamber nc1~1 tires. ~ BRAND NEW
Runs perfect. $300. 97!)..1319. ~ 'TI FIAT 850 SEDAN
5 SPEED Sch\\•inn Coilegiate Try our leaae ~rls tor F ully factory _equipprd. 11295.
Bike' $35. CaJI Savings -Satisfaction • Ser-plus tax &: h(". + dor I~.
• 979-0472 vice. 2DOO E. r~IRSI'. SANTA ANA I
YAMAJIA 100 trail bike. WE LEASE ALL POPULAR 558-l!XXl
Good cond. sn;,. 1971 fl1AKES AT COMPETI-'68 FIAT K50 Sport CooJJI'!, !
£73-7499 alter 5 pm TIVE RATES. R&H, new clutch &: brakea:. I
-.. ·'
' ' Call Malcolm Reid for Good rubbtr. Clean k Xlnt
HODAKA Super R.At um. fu rther dN\ls. cond. 40 mile1 per gal. " M&ny extras. Like new. THEODORE 6Ta-1345 eve1 .
644·2677 ROBINS FORD ·n HONDA SL 125 nt'W cond, 2000 Harbor Blvd. JAGUAR
Jo mi, 7 mos old, make of-Cort& Meu 64 2-0010
'"· 557-n<J. Autos wantoc1 961 BAUER BUICK 'TI Yamaha 350. ruttt bike:.1 __ , _________ 1 The Harbor Ar('ll!
LiJce ne 11o·. 400 Miles. $600. WE buy all make• of clean Only AutOOrizrd
F'irm. 96Z-461S. uled 1porta clll'I, pa.Id for JAGUAR DEALER
~7 Suzuki 250 ct, X6 or not. Pleue drive in fur A1 w1.y1 hae: 11n roxcr\Jcnt se-
Good cordition. $275. f~e appnisa.I. ltt'flon of both N"' ' Used * 847-9883 * Jaguan. NEWPORT
IMPORTS
'70 KAWASAKI 250 CC. Must
~ll by Sunday. Fir9t $335.
take•. 673-8800.
Motor Homa• 94CI
*Marvin Pearce*
Motor Hames
Sales • Rentals
558-3222
141l S. ViJla1e Wa y, S.A.
ll.00 w. Cout llwy.,
N~Beacb
642-'405
IA<PORTS WAllTED
On.nc• °""" ... rop I BUYER
SIU. MAXEY 1"YOTA
llUl Beach Blvd.
H. S..cll. !'>,. U1-&0
WJlL Buy your car pald for
m-noL Call Ralph Gordon
67J.--0900 -54!l-l?31. 1970
Harbor Blvd., (.osta Mtla.
1971 JAGUAR VIZ
Air amdltionln&'. automatic.
Only 8.00'.I mile&. (928DMN)
17295
1'70 XKE 2+2
Coupe. Yellow with bla.ck
leather interior. Automatic
tran111nlokm, futory alr
condltlonfnc, P>Wtt 1teertnc
A ""'-PhllU,. AM·FM·
SW radio. etc. Jutt the orw
yoo've been ~ Sor.
(261BQD) -.. ~ In QualUy'
IAUER
-· -· •
Eyes right: Datsun 240.Z. Left: Dalsun SIO Sadan. Both hqvo overhead cam englnG:L lndopondent raar •UIP"rl"iona. Safety Iron! dfoe
brakes. So 1f you·re In the mark.et for_ a sensaUo,.'ll llltle family car, ptck tho one with a sporlo car herlla~o. The Dat sun 510 Sedan.
See Our Complete Line Of '72 Datsuns e STATION WAGONS e PICKUPS e 2 & 4
DR. SEDANS e FASTBACKS e 240% (LIMITED QUANTITY>
GOOD SHOW! D-IVl A DATSUN , •• TIUN DlCIDl.
DAILY PILOT Bui~~~·:~"'
CLASSIFIED ADS c.os" M... ""·'1185
FOR ACTION .•• • JAG. ·~;--0on :
J."'3_1 J.i_~~-=::.c=~c._.F_~_·, __ cA_LL_64_2·_567_•. JIT'11~~~"'"s!::~ l.._ ..... 284..._...,.s_.H..,A.....,.R-.B_.O_Rm...iB_L_V_D_. • ..._c_o_s_T,_A_M....,.E_S_A...,.5_.4 ... o~ ..... 4_10 .....
" ·:
OAILY PILOT
l§J[ ·~~ .... 1§1
990 990 Autos, UMd
OLDSMOBILE
'40 Autos, UMd
BUICK
990 Aut ... u...i 990 Autos, UMCI
DODGE
Motor Homtt
CADILLAC CHEVROLET CADILLAC
* * * * * * * * * 1 ------1------l :-::-:::-"'"::-:~=----'70 Buick Riviera CADILLAC 1970 1 '67 DE VILLE ! '66 CAPRICE 1:r~~~· Gold t>tauty. rur-SEDAN DE VILLE .1 0oor. Sedan. Fuu po~·er, J Au P~l'erD!;,a.'!H~~~uding
'71 DODGE DEMON '71 Olds Delhi 88
Au:o Trans, Power Steeri~g, Custon1 cpc. Auton1atic lra.ns,
Air Cond, low mlleage, !338-''°111.r, v inyl Roof. 15,000
•
. • . •
Santa Ana
VACATION VEHICLES
Where quality is our
FIRST consideration •• ,
IN BOTH SALES & SERVICE
-100 •
NEW & USED MOTOR HOMES
WITH SUCH RELIABLE NAMES AS:
rk WINNEBAGO •
• MOTOR HOMES &, TRAILERS
~ MEL MAR & NEWPORT
*
MINI HOMES-3 MODELS
BLAZER & INVADER
TRAVEL TRAILERS
AND MANY LATE MODEL
USED CAMPERS AND TRAILERS !
Sale Price This Weekend
CALL 531-9990
OR BETTER YET STOP BY
AND SEE US AT
1415 No. Harbor Blvd.
-SANTA ANA -
(JUST 3 BLOCKS SOUTH OF GARDEN GROVE FRWY.)
* * * * * * * *
$3695 FACI'OR'i" lact. air l'Ol"ld. Loaded'. I~ a.Jr 1·ond., steering, windows
AIR CONDITIONING J1XO) SI695. dlr. Clift \Val-.seats • Af\.1/f'M stt>reo. Ex'.
DBA) 011J1:~. 793 C.:QS
CREVIE~3~0TOR5 53595
Full poWt'r equipment. pad d 540-5l64 842 ~•t MacHoward d-"' rop or ........, . cl'pliOn£illy nice. Midnight cu top, cloth & leather in-hi k 208 W. ]sl SI., Santa An11. MacHoward tr>rior, stereo Af\.f /Ffo.1 ra-CAMARO ue wlblac nylon interior.
839-9600 <Jt 531-0608 dio, tilt & telcsropic: steer-$995. fSKR7331 \VaIT11.n!y & 835-3171 839 ~31 0608 Com~~ln~a &AnJ~arbor Ing, etc. (lG8ASl) * CAMARO'S * !Jank financing available, '63 . DODGE with .rebuilt -~nPr 1 s~i·& flu.rbo~
$4222 ¥ng1ne 1966. New I~ &
''6 BUl~~.SABRE NABERS CADILLAC 07HERn CORP~· ~ mortuis ban<'ty "" ........ , '" '· '6S oL ti;·~;;·RFTRE
Call 493-4716 Lrg S(']erlion-J\lany colors moters FORD COUPE
BUICK Jnvit:la 1~1. xlnt AUTHORIZED DEALER (714 ) 77M050 Full Pn111•r 1nclu1llng fll('-
cond. PIS. PIB. SJSO. Call 2f,OO !!ARBOR BL., CH OLET--1 'fll)'Ola & Jagu11.r Dfaler '71 LTD'S !Qr) Air Cull(!. R('nl 1vith
Cosr
'
EVR !m S. Coast J.ligh\l•ay GALAXIES & TORINO'S 011r ~1n to nureh11Sf' S:.18.80
alter 5 prn. 646-5219. A IESJ\ I '1 c ·· 540-91 00 0 Laguna &a!'h 540-3100 I A so l 'ountry Sedan \\'gn pf•!' 11\0, Optwn to Pun:htl.Sf'
1970 B . k El . "'" su,doy '70 C M Lo •1·• • UIC ectr1c • -1 hev onte 1!>63-CJ:f°EVY. Needs lots of HERTZm c' 'o'' lllD $"9J.
Custom built coupe. Full 69 CADJLL~C C I body 1vork. Engine 283 is ru-. CONTINENTAL
power & Faetory Air. A EL DORADO . ar 0 good, trans., good, good Lrg selection-J\lany color~ MOTORS
&auty. 562 AGG Lo . I Automatic trans, Pti11·cr 1·ear end. Nl'{'ds body v.·ork (714) 77MOSO 847-3842 aded, Bl'autrrur, 923 AS! Slt>cnng, Po .... ·cr Disc 1 25 c ---''----1
$3595 $4295 °" y. 11 -. "11 549--0530. '70 Galax1"e 500·-'6S OLDS F8S
MacHoward MacHoward
839-9600 or 531-0608 839-9600 or 5.11 -0608
Comer 1st & !{arbor
Santa Ana
'53 Buick, i\)0(1 • o I i d
transport.11.tion, $150 •
Call 548-7116.
CADILLAC
ComC'r 1st & JTarbor
Santa .Ana
CADILLAC 1968
CONVERTIBLE
All !rather intrrior, full pov.·-
er, AM /FM sterro, till s!eer-
ing "·heel. Sec lo fully ap-
...........--~ -----~---~·.. preciute. (VZD300l
EL DORAD05 $2222
NABERS CADILLAC
AUTHORIZED DEALER
8 TO CHOOSE
1967 TO 1971
'71 El Dorado
FACTORY
ATR CONDITTONING 2600 llARBOR BL.
FULL LEATHER INTERIOR COSTA MESA
VERY LOW LOCAL MILES 540-9100 Open Sunday
Full pow~r. viny.1 lop, till & LARGEST
tele.scop1c steering, ".'M ·F'M SELECTION OF
radto,doorlocks,cnnsecon-CADILLACS IN
trol. Just flawless lfc priced ·
to sell toda.v. (439CZil ORANGE COUNTY
'10 El Dora do SALES.LEASING
FACTORY AUTHORIZED
AIR CONDITIONING ·SERVICE -
Full leather interior Nabers Cadillac
Jndividua.I Jront scats 2600 HARBOR BL.
Beautiful Firemist .fin ish. Full C'OSTA MESA '
po"·~r, sler:o, tilt & lele-540.9100 0 n SUnda
scop1e: !!feertng, door locks, --pc y
""""'1. cru'"' · '°"1"'1• '65 DeV1"lle trunk Jock, re8l' window de-
fogger, auto .light dimmer. Coupe. Full factory po11,·er,
~al lO\\' nu!eage beaury. factory air condirioning-,
(ZV~14.'i) po\ver 1vindo"•s. tPBP9S3J
· 67 El Dorado S995. dlr. Cliff \\laldrop
FACTORY 540-5164 842 0631
ATR CONDITIONING ' -.
F'ull leather interior 1970 Cadillac El Dorado, Ex-
Padded to p, full pov.·er, Iii! ecutive car, Air corxi, PIS.
&: tf'lescopic s teering, signal P/B, Pwr "'indo11o·s, f>'AT
!'>Ceking radio, all d!J(. !'Xlras locks, adjuslahle tilt 1vheel,
& very low mi leage & "'ho1vs aulo trunk, F'l-1 stereo, new
t he ullimate in care. (TUR-radiaJ tir!'S, lea~her int.
8501. vinyl :roof, Lo n1i 's. Xlnt NABERS CADILLAC rond, 1624 Anligua Woy, N.B. 642-9980.
Brakes, Po...,·cr \v111dn...,·s, .6:1 CHJo:v-:-va.;-$800 ~r ~sl 4 D ~ \\' p Vinyl Roof. ZUE 258 :2 Dr. l lardtop, V-S. Aura. r, , tatio.n_ ai:on. O\\'er $299S ulrt':1', ';)!!Chev_ ln1pala, '65 Trans., Factory Air Cond., S!cenng, A_u Con1I; l\1ust 5ef'
327 eng., 4 Sp. ·Ul pos, $;)50. J>ower Steering, Radio, Ht>BI-lo ap~l't'CIG!C, tZTY 246) MacHoward 002-1760. f'r, Vinyl Roof. 1172/\flBJ Sale p11ecd ar only CHRYSLER $2395. dlr. Cliff \\laldrop. $699
839-91iOO or 531 -0BO!:i
Corner lst & Tlarbor
Santa Ana
'71 Camara 35055
Only 9102 original n1ilrs.
Loaded. !\!any Extras. ,\u(o
Trans., fact. air, P S. Ai\1 /
l-'l\L Rnlly Equipped. Sacri·
flee! Call 641-2950 Before
8 pnl. * CHEVY'S. * li\1PALA'S * ~l.ALIBU'S
Lo mileage
HERTZ CORP.
Lrg selection-Many colors
(714) 778-40SO
'70 IMPALA
V-8, .Auto. Trans.. Factory
Air Cond., P o1ver Steering.
Radio, !-!eater. 1.197 API)
$2295. rib'. CliU \Valdrop. Call
540-5164 or 842-06.11.
•6s Impala Super Sport
396, 4-.spd, PIS, Ne1v clutch
& brks, Tape deck, 57.000
mi's. Good cond, $750.
R92-5966.
'&-1 l;\llPA.LA A/C, radio,
PIS. orig, O\\"ner. Trnmac.
$695. 830-0:555 eves. 5.15-375-1
day.
'67 Imperial Cro\\'n Cou~.
Full po\\'f!I', lcal'her seat~.
di!', tilt 1l'het•I, Cn.1wn lan-
dau. Top best off<:'r. 692-8661
'63 CllRY~L~.:R ha 1·d top,
auto., an·. l'IC'\\' brakC'~.
paint, 1urM'up_ $500. Excel
Trans. 673-3045.
'67 11\lPERl.AL 4 Dr. Beaut.
Cond. 1''ully rquippcd. $1950.
&12-4391, 6-12-2789.
CONTINENTAL
CONTINENTAL coupe '68.
In Cotillion \\'hi1e with
J:rained Black Landau lop &
1111.1tching black Jeathc>r in-
1crt0r. l\1ichelin steel bell!'d
v.·hitev.·aUs. Climate control
air. Tilt stecrinl=:". }'ull
fl o \\'er . In1n1aculate. Of-
rering lron1 P R IV ATE
PA.RTY. 557-:i242,
'65 Conver t., nc1v top new
tires, nice cond. SIOO under
"11olcsalc book. 6-12-9062.
'63 CONTINENTAL
Good condilion $500.
675-2778 •. 6-12-1403
CORVAIR
I 9S6 Chevy 11 Sl'i'Ii
Excellent running cond. 1965 CORVAIR 2 door hard * 494-8Z78 * top, $-l{Xl. Days c.1111 49-1-o/.JlJ,
eves 8J0..6310.
'66 \\'ACON, air, excep. -~-""C.:.:-'-----
cl!'an. Xlnt niech. $875. '63 Corvair Van, '72 tag,
<•< og~ p -n ·'blt eng., 4 spd, new pain1 -N\l""'J r.), rl. ply. & shocks, $275. 536-0283.
'69 CHEVY Impala, • d' HT, CORVmE
r/h, air cond. PS/PB.
$1500. 615"--0989.
'63 IJ..1PALA, 4-dr, PIS,
PIB, Runs grea!, $400.
Call 540·5164 "R42·06:H . CREVIER MOTORS
'71 L TO Brougham, 208 'v. Jst sr.. Santa Ana
f"ull P"'l' & air. lo tnilei.. 835-3171
ivory \\'/While landau top. 1!167 Olrls, Cuslorn Dclht.
Trulyabcautirutcur.$3295. Totally pnwf'red.
One O\\'ncr. Call 64'1-2950 lli u~onnblc milcn,c:e, •rotaJly
before 8 PJ\1. cquippt•d (\\1111 497). 'fry 1\,
1%6 1''0RD Country Squirt•. you'U like it al S!090. See at
P111' steering, p11,r brakes. 2201 ~. '.\1/\fn, S.A. 557-52-'2.
air, JO passenger, Excel 1969 ·I dour DELTA 88
cond. $1,IH5. 642--0584. pcl'ff'Cl rond. Loaded~ 1968
1965 SILVER Grey i\fustang. 98 .i door. lrnrnac cond.
V-8, R&l-f, 3 spd., stick Loi1<lf'l'I! Your choice $1850.
shlJt. Xlnt cond, Call alter 6 642-7491 or 548-29TI.
pm, 64+-~5. JD66 OLDS Delta 88 4 Dr.
STATION \Vag., 196 8 , sdn. Vrry clean IOI-al,
Fairlane 500. Immac. $950. original car. Air, ('!C. $b'95.
6T.r-3126 evrs. fin11 ;,i1:>-2os::.
'67 }'ORD, J;ood condition '64 CUTJ..ASS, p/s, p/b, AT,
$450. taix· deck, excel cond. $-175
5~934 day11 or ofrrr. R3.1-0471i .
'69 LTD. Full P\l'I' .• ~ air. Lo. '40 OLDS 6 1·yl., 3 speed.
mi. 10.700. $2,195 Pri. ply. X!nt !ihtq>e, $:)50. '40 Olds, 8
673-3396. cyl, Runs $100. 962-1760.
'69 FORD LTD Brgm, 4 dr. :S-7 OLDS, goo do tranN-
ll'r, air-!lterro, 11('\\' tiff's, port11tion, llf'f'ds batt'l!ry.
mrch xJnt $2395. 8-17-5007 $.':iO. r::vC's. 64:>-3096
el'('S.
'.i7 FORD l'a!I'lanl' -i <1oor1 ____ P_l_N_T_O __ _
auto. S200. Good cond. * PINTO'S *
_6c_1.:."".c3:c7_'·-------1 197l's, \\'ilh or 1vithout air
'67 FORD Calaxic 4 dht, Lo mile11.i?e
P/S, P/B. lac atr, low HERTZ CORP.
book, 548-JSOS or 645-0587. , _ 1 . 1..1g sc ection-!\1any colon
'60 T-B!RD $400 or best or-(714 ) 778-4050
'"· gd. '"""· "0 '"" lo !ta-PLYMOUT_H_ ly, 8-17..J\929, aft 5.
__ G_.M_.c_. __ 1'66 PLYMOUTH WAGON
UNCLE Sam Forces Sale~
IL_._·_"'" .. _SM__,./§] I l§ll I~ AUTHORIZED DEALER
2600 HARBOR BL.,
COSTA MESA
540-9100 Open Sunday
CPE DVL '10. Extren1c!y
lov1 miles. A:\l-F\\I sl£"J:"CO.
Cruise control. Leather in-
IC'rior. All n1 a gn if ice n t
Flan11n~o Red. Will
sacrifice. Dir (798 AZll. No
clcaler calls please. 557-5242.
Ask for Sanely Sanders.
** S46-6m **
Jo'OR sale, '64 Chevy Malibu
SS. $500. Call before ~ pm.
548·8093.
'66 VEIT. Lots of goodit>s. '68 GMC '% Ton Van. 6 cyl. VS, automatic, power gt('et'-
S1500. or possible trade. Stk. Sl,675. 673-8800. ing. {RZY130l Don't miss --~~&1=7M=-="-=----'--'-'-..-J'-E"E'-P="---1 1his! Only $695. Call dlr.
DODGE Clirr Waldrop 540-5164 "" 1142-0631.
__________ ,·10 LandcnJiM'r, hardtop. 4 ~.~.~6~7 ~P~L~Y=M7o~u-T-H-.-I
TRANS1'~ERRED tn Vie!nam. , "'heel drive. Warren hubs,
Autos, Used 990 Autos, UMCI 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990
DON'T MISS OUR BIG Winter
Push
\Ve'.re pushing for a rf'cord year In ne\v and used car sales .11.t D.11.ve Ross Pontiae. This means tremendous
'4v>dngs to you y,·hen you buy from us. Our prices are right and our selection is bC'tter than ever! Drop by an grt our dcal bf'forr you buy.
'64 Chev.
STATION WAIOON
Automatic, p<)\ver
ing. rndio. hC'ater.
463J
stPer-
(TDZ-
'68 Pontiac
LEMANS H.T. CPE.
Automatic. pcl\l'er stttr·
ing, Air N.lnd., radio, heat-
er. (VJ·IA187l
'69 Pontiac
CATALINA H.T. CPE.
Full po11·rr. fa('lory nlr
conditioning, lo\\' n1Heagc.
(YUF~1J
'68 Mere.
MAVERICK CPE.
9 pL"5<'ng<>r, full po~r.
factory air. (\VXJ713)
'70 Chevy
IMPALA
CUSTOM COUPE
F'ull po1ver. factory air
cond., vinyl lop. {172-
BEK) $2499
'69 Pontiac
FIREllRD
Radio, heater, powe r
s tcerini;:, power brakes, 4
speed trans. lZXX399)
'66 Ford
MUSTANG
Conv., yello1v \vith black
interinr, anto. trans .. ra-
dio, heater. ITEZ604)
'70 Ford
WAGON
Auto. trans .. radio,
f'r, (5080FB I
htat-
'63 Chevy
CORVAIR VAN
4 Spd, radio, good condi-
tion. (F'WTI27)
'69 Pontiac
FIREllRD
Full po"·er, fA.ctory air,
custom trim, 350 engine.
(373CA0)
'68 Dodge
DART G.T.
Full power, fac tory air
conditioning. (\VPB943)
'69 Pontiac
GU.ND l'lllX
"111 ~r. facL air,
vinyl top. t•ct. U.pe, tnt
whl.. new Urn. (972-
BHL)
'69 Pontiac
G TO H. T. CPE.
Full power, factory air
conditioning, vinyl top.
(ZAV535!
'71 Pontiac
GRAND PRIX
Full power, fac tory air,
vinyl roof, fact warranty
avail. (276571Al76703)
'68 Chrysler
NEWPORT H.T. CPE.
Full power, fae:tory air
conditioning, vinyl top.
(VTJ'.)835)
Full po'A-tt. factory air,
power wlndo'A--s. powl!I'
stat&. (VQ(6t4)
'6S ln1pala \\lagon, full pwr,
AC, recent trans, tires &
brakes. $750. 675-6369.
J\lodi!ied for hig h r.1 us t sell '69 Charger. nevt'r abused, f'xcellenl con-pcrrormanee and
Ln milcs, pis, p/b. air. dition. (928 BZU) $2695. , 11p[')('arancr..
tape!i. &14-81E8 or 673-2749. _s.;_1_-5~24~2~. ~-----SIOOJ. !\!UST SELL!
'&I DODGE DART LINCOLN '"·"'" 1970 CADILLAC Cou pe
DeVille. Loaded, Xlnt cond.
Pri. party. $4650. 546-6562. ('!{)()(} 11.1nning condition. '69 v I" t $_\ 75 * 646-1072 I '67 Lincoln Con. Leather. All a I a n
Have something you want to 1964 O-IEV !1,falibu Wa.gtin. FOR Sale '63 Dodge Dart. ('Xlras, ~1. $1795. U .
'69 KINGS\VOOD Es 1 ate
Wgn. lo mi, air, 106.ded, full
P"T. $2'595. 673-4614.
• rond &H-0026 Rurt-1 good. Blue with white
sell? Classified ads do it R&H, xlnt cond. $&i0. Runs ok! Best offer. $125. -vinyl top. 2 Door. 6 cylinder
11,·ell -call NO\Y 642-5678. 968-4831 6-12-7229. MERCURY aulomalic, radio, heater.
Autos, lmpor~ 970 Autos1 Imported 970 970 [ <YBA75-1l Sl295. dlr. CUU ~;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;i;.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;, '63 MERCURY Waldrop 540-5164, 842-0631.
It's a big world these days ••• it's very appropriate in respect to our
sele,:tion of new and used cars. We're sure you'll love the cars and
the prices we have on them! Come on in and let's put it all together
for you !
.--------TAKE YOUR CHOICE --------
Here's 3 Cars. All practically brand new, with 100°/o VW warranty,
(6 mos./6,000 m ile ). '69 VW Convertible, Red with Black Top &
Interior, Whitewall Tires, 4 Speed, Radio, (YNT 299 ). '69 VW Bug.
Skv Blue. Sun Roof. 4 Speed, Radio, Whitewall Tires. lX NJ565)
'61 VW Bug. Root 8"r, 4 Speed, Radio, (XCU704l
'
'68 TOYOTA II II
'&91USTAIG ........ VI, .... _
Cllf' ,..)
'81 VW SUNDIAL CAMPER
'&6MEROURY
'10VWBUG
'13YWBU8
Mollki...lr . .&Ir c.ditlonlfll. l'111f ,._,,
Lill• H .. 1 (S IN K5)
t Door ............ W/W ... ,.....,..,, Llllt
H ... AutO'"'lk. mot AMC)
.... ,.. ,.....-.n. •'ii Tir-. ll~ hdltf S-b,,
C•tlltn. o,.i-. (l"VC *>
'88YOl.VO142S J °'°' ....... ~. ll ....
MM,,,I (lAO CU)
'•OHmUUBU
'&IYWYAI
s11aa
Sl695
SJ96
'1696
$1295
$1&a
11711 leach llYd., H11lltillCJhltl hacti 142"4435
Immaculate, Air Cond. Fu.II 1970 PLY'.\llOUTI-f Dustf."r,
I
Po\\'l.TR, You i:nust s~e thl!i aulomalit: lran!imlMion,
car. en! w1rh option lo po11o·rr i;tN"ring, back e l
purrhase S2'1.80 pf'r mo. Op-M .. ,11i;, n>nsolC' radio I.·
tion to purchaSf' S.195. hrater. Lo n111c11 SI f:JO
CONTINENTAL 962-3577. • ' .
~~~2s PONTIAC I '67 MONTCLAIR '70 Pantiac GTO
2 Door H.T. Dir. V.Top .• Air Cp. Automalit· tran.o; air
Cond. AM/i'~:\1. Loaded. Lit-<:nnd. Ar.l l F'!\T Slrr:.O It
tJe old bankers car. <VOB-1apc, Joadf'd. 156 AVK
~~i..,~all ,,...,36 all 10 $2795
'71 Marquis Brougham 2 dr M ff
J-IT, full p111' &: air. 17,000 ac OWard
i\1i. Like new cond. S.'lVl' 83.'l-960) or 5Jl-06lll
$700. One owner. Cal 1 Cornrr !!11 & Harbor
644-2950 before 8 PA.f . Santa Ana .~-----· '69 l\1ERC Marquit, white '64 PONTIAC
w/blk vinyl lop &: int, f.ac 2 door Hardtop, ftadSo
air, excel cond. 837-5426. ifealer. Air Cond, Excell.coi
MUSTANG * MUSTANGS * '71 JIARDTOPS
lo mileage
HERTZ CORP.
Lrg IH'lection-Many colon
( 714) 118-4050
Cond, ISXZ371) $499.
CONTINENTAL
MOTO~S
147.1142 l
PONT. '67 GTO Convert.
PIS, PIB, xlnt cond. 45,500
ml, l'Jt'll:' (M'rtf', S 9 9 S ,
6.ff.. Jf)j(J,
'61 Mustang V8. auto trans, PONTIAC SI.al' Chief '59. Hu
factory air, AM/FM, P"'r t>Very!hln.I{, rt!'al good cond.
ateering, deluxe intmor. l.n mi. $·kn ca.ah. 543-61$8.
tinted gial!llJ, l OWl'ltt. Sharp. GRAND Prb Jim. Slick and
837-2-473. slt.'ek. Tr,p o-dl&n.. $995.
'69 MUSTANG CWBW 241J Olr. ~7...s242
V~. 4 rpd, power. beaY)' duty '67 Cat¥.1Jnt. 4 dr, HT, xlnt
su.pmlion. Jow mlleqe Ir ('(Intl., ~ ml., [111/pb, auto,
very ahalp. $1900. Call $900 or olfn. 1>$-llML
~ MUSTANGi RAMILER
VI. Automatk, RAdlo, Hnt~ '10 ll01\NF:I' ~ lfydrom.,
er, CXWZ79T) $1D95. dlt. OUf air, new lltt1. Xtnt mnd.
Waldrop 541).~JM er IC-OG31. 11700 or bffi oller. 1>$-mT.
·rr M-J <1r 1rr • ...,,. T-llRD
PIS. r.....,. Air, • tnctl.,.--------1
sttteO. ().mer-~2151 '&::. T 8lrd. hrp. Top CO!>-
OLDSMAmn • dll .... 0-..1lon Go Id .
V .. loC F.-11 ftJ&l)p, Atr. Oon'I mt.I
'67 Olds QIU.. Ser-, IH"tns fhM riA.Jtle. <NOS ... '"" • .., M'IJ I~ cM!arance tan A: whtte, full JJOWft', air • ....c.... -cood. $800. Ola1Do•t lc ,,. .. .., al_,,, Dtr. 23111 I .
rt'pOl1 llAblt fM-Cl'lS M•Jn, I.A. SM--6'42 .
..,,. er=.,,, • l 7'T.li~li~b--
t '65 Olds Jelltar 111 P/• "1.vpf TOC•lly ~ dlr. I • .., 13%4. 144-ZCJJ, PIB, ~JI. Retrt ere. new .-...a-~---
brak<s. 1251), 557.-aJltr TIMra T
• P>I.
I
7
I
\
7
-•
San Clen1ente . Today's Fl•al
Ca istrano EDITION N.Y. Stoelu
VOL. 65, NO. 29, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORtllA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1972 TEN CENTS
12 Candidates Compete for 2 Council Seats
San Clemente voters will have a whole
covey of candidates to choose from for
~o city council posts being co ntested at
the April 11 municipal election.
Shortly before the noon deadline this
morning, 12 candidates had Hied lheir
nomination paper11 with the city clerk's
of!ice. Other candidates had taken out
nomination papers, but had Ml filed.
The candidates are:
WBlter F'. Evans, 41 , of 129 Avenid11
San Mateo. incumbent mayor of the coin·
munity who will be seeking his second
tenn on tile council.
Stanley C. Northrup, 48. of 1712 S. Ole
Vista , who \viii be seeking his fourth
term on lhe council. Northrup has tw o
children , has lived in the community for
20 years and is presently chai rman of the
county Loe.al Agency l<""ormallon Com·
mission. lie is a former mayor an<t a
member of many civic organizations.
Paul H. fJre sley 55, of 2430 Ole Vista ,
owner of lhe San Clemente Inn and rcsi-
dent of the community for n\M. years.
Presley has three children and has been
active in several civic organizations over
the past several years.
James W. r-.·Joss. 38. of 431 Crespc , a
fire captain with the Los Angeles County
Fire Department.. He has been a resident
of the city for four yea rs, has three
children and recently served on a city
C'Qmmittec studying the proposal !or
upg rading the fl re department.
Arthur J. Holmes, 41, or 213 Avenida
San Pablo. cha \nnnn or the city plnnnln i:
con1mi ssion. Holmes. a sale!iman for 1t
Los Angeles steel C'o1npony, ha s lwn
rhildren , has lived here seven years ond
was narrowly defeated for u council seal
in 1970.
Courtney R. Allison, 28. of 348 Sontn
Margarita, owner of the Bur11cr I louse
restaurant. lie I!! single. hHs lived htrc
two years and J11 a member of the
Aircraft Owners and Pilots Associa llon
James R. Straus, 26, ol 232 Avcnida
Co br lllo. un Insurance undcrwrlllni:
n1an11gl'r. Straus has ll ved herr thrr~
yen rs. hll.s one child und I! a re!'ltr\'c
putll:c offl"rr for the <'lty,
Eugene II. Ayer, of 114 Calle Balboa. a
C'l\'ll t.n${lneer. Ayrr Is a native of the
rurn munlty 11n<I wa s the forn1rr city
t'nAlnecr. li e ho s five children.
Byron E. !lush. 63. of 113 Avenida Prln·
ressa. u retired mollon picture studio art
d('sl itncr. lie hns one chlld nnd hos llvtd
In San Clcn1cntr for onti ycur.
• • en' 0
New Units OK'd
County Overrules Capo Council
Despite recommendations for rejection from two county airport agencie'
and the San Juan Capistrano City Council, the County Planning Commission
ha s voted 2-1 to approve a 332-unit condominium project ln the San Juan
Cnpist:-n no area.
The proposed C. l\1ichael Inc. development is less than 1,500 feet from the
runway of Capistrano airport.
The Airport Commission and the Air port Land Use Commission. upon
recommendation of County Avintion Director Robert Bresnahan urged the
planners to block the project because planes taking off from the airport could
endanger future residents of the complex.
Commission Chairman Fred Jefferson of Santa Ana and Commissioner
Howard K. Smith of Huntington Beach voted for the 37.!l-acre project, with
Commissioner Dan f'oley of Fullerton in opposition.
Commissioner Woodrow W. Butterfield of Garden Grove had left the
Tuesday meeting before the vote was taken and commission member Arnold
Forde of Irvine was not present.
The Property is expected to be annexed to San Juan Capistrano and use
or city sewers will be necessary. Tbe community has a firm policy against
serving out.side areu; ·
The project site Is bounded by Del ObiBpo St. and proposed Allpaz SJ.
and Is East a( Blue Fln Drive.
176-unit Apartment Map
Receives Tentative OK
A tent.alive tract map for a 176-unit
apartment project near San Clemente
Gene ral Hospital won approval after
painstaking analysis by clly councilmen
Wednesday.
But councilmen agreed that the $21,000
ln'cash wh ich the developer must deposit
in lieu or providing a park should go
toward the purchase of a site near the
apartment complex so that youngsters
will have a place to play.
The park i!!ue and the question or
1lope maintena nce were 1¥r'O matters
\\lh ich concerned residents in tracL'I near
the acreage earmarked for apartments.
The project will be built by the Cha~
man Management Col'JM)rat\on east o! the
San Diego Gas and Electric storage
)'ards. . .
•Councilmen reviewed 15 coodit1on1 (or
approval set last week by planning com·
missioners, then agreed to pan the pro-
ject as long I! a ''suitable solution to .the
}>arlt matter" ls worked out before a final
map It okayed.
A tentative idea ls 1 survey ol nearby
landowne rs to determine lf some acreage
would be made available (or sale a.!I a
park.
Tom Johnston. lawyer for the manage-
ment group, said lhat some recreation
already Ls c.ontemplated nearby in the
form of a tennis, }ogJling and golf green
facility. Th ose proposed uses, he stress·
ed, would be for an interim period on
land west of the storage yards and would
be of benefit ge1.er::illy to staff at the
master planned medical com p I ex •
Johnston said the plans !or a recreation
center of some sort still were vague.
The apa rtment complex will involve
four units on one lot and all fou r would be
sold to a single buyer for a price in the
$70,000 range.
Several Jots excluded from the original
tract map drew council attention and the
panel agreed that despite special plan·
ning consideration on those lots, only four
unit! should be allowed.
The land's roning was officially chang·
ed last. month to R-3-G (garden apart·
m.ent ) to allow for the apartment com-
plex.
Oemente to Pay Balance
•
Of Costs f 01· Nixon Bust
· If the Pre1idef11'1 Project COmmlttee
:falls sOOrt of It.a SS,000 goal toward
·purcho1< ol ihe bronze bust or Prelldtnl
Nixon nest month, the 'clty of Sm
'Clemente probably will pick up the rest
of the tab.
That promile came Wednesday nigh!
after committee cbalrmiln Leon Riley
IJ(IUght city "'PPCl'1 lot the fund.nllinJ
eflorl.
LA Hiker Plunges
I,000 Feet, Dies
BIG PINE (UPl l -An autDpoy was
ochedulect today on the body of a Lot
An~elt1 man who fell 1,111111 lttl lo htJ
death In the mount.tlr>I west of this Inyo
Coonty town.
Sheriff I dopullt1 13\cl the '1<\lm, Jay o. Hlnd1, l0. bad ..... bit~ witb lrlendl
Tutoday In tbe T1111ple Qq atta of the
High Sierra wbon he Id! dolm a maw
rhute.
,
Riley llressed \ht IUCCf'U thus far of
the llrlctly local campelgn for the !undo
and a id 1$.1100 alrudy bad been col·
Jocted.
But Moreb ti iB a deadline set by the
commlUee lo bolp plan the nest plwe of
the project -the presentation of the
.1arpt-0w>lile Ukenea lo the President,
blmM!f
And RlleJ 'inmlled that the ' -talion -.Id w • pultllc f\lnctlon ........
.. .,, San Clementa --.... 11>-vltod, probollly at the W.....,, '1111114
Houle office oompln.
The commltteo lauUched the dtltt late
!alt Y"' In .. effort lo eon•Jnc:. Milon
Foundation olflcJatJ that a ltl'OllJ lnl<rflt
e:111U locllly to have San C\eruente
chos<n 81 the 111' of the NillOll Llbnry.
Riley W-y aald he bellevu the
purclwe of the _., of ICll!pl-Edith
Blind would mate a olgnlllcant Jm.
preulon on the lound.ttlon .
II ouch a library were lo be built In the
city ...... 1 million .Uil<n • )'UI' ~
tour the bulJdUic, he uJl
8 Hopefuls
Run for 2
Capo Seats
Eight candidates arc in the running !or
l\vO seats on lhe San Juan Capistrano Ci·
ty Council.
Incumbent Bill Balhgate was the lasl to
file today. The 47-yeaMld citrus grower
is married and has fo'ur children. He
resides at 29643 Camino Clpistranq.
Bathgate, a native of San Juan, bet:
been actlve In lhe Boy ~uts or America. Jfe has served JO yerfi"9h:'the· councll.
Another native 1a: Meyer Tony Fonter,
incumbent. who resides at 3 1 3 I %
Guadalupe with his wife and two
children. Forster. 36, Is a member of the
Fiesta Association, Chamber of Com·
merce, Historical Society and i' a former
director of South Coast Community
llos pital. lie !s an owner of Forster
Brothers automotive part.a ln Santa Ana.
A third candidate is Or. Roy Byrnes,
28355 Ortega llig hway. a patholog!s{ at
South C-Oast Hospital. He Is married, has
four children, and is a mem ber o( the
Orange County Medical Association and
American Society of Pathologisl8. Dr.
Byrnes is 48.
Also running Is Mrs. Richard (Judy)
Beggs, 31931 Calle Winona, ~trs. Beggs,
31 , is a housewife and businesswoman
who belongs to the Fies ta Assoclallon,
Republican Women, and Chamber of
Commerce. She has two children.
George fo~ricdrlch ha s alJo riled for the
council seat. He is 11enlor director of
marketing for Golden We11t Airllncs. The
58·year-old resident of :13875 V i s
Acorclarse ls married and has lour
children.
Will iam T. Reid. an unsuccessful can-
didate two years ago, is again seeking
election. Reid is a farm er who rc5ide"
with his wife and seven chHdren at 32221
De l Obispo. Reid, 46. ls a membe r af
veterans' organizations.
Also running Is Robert Olsen, 31. who
declined to give an addres11, an engineer·
Ing and math teacher at S8ddleback
College. Olsen i.s married. has two
chlldren, and is a member of the
California Teachers A.!sociatlon and the
city's Capilal Improvement! Committee.
He resldel on M.Wlon HUit Orlvt.
The eiahtt. candidate Is J a m e 11
Weathers, 27341 Ortqa Highway, owner
of Capistrano Hardware. He ii married.
ha1 two chlklrtn, and ii a member of the
Chamber of Commerce. Weather• 111 37.
Capo Beach Man
Shot in Squabble
An apparent 1q111bble ln i. C..piJtraoo
Beach homo Wednetdar ended with the
mile participant betna rushed lo South
Cooll Coaunon!ty lfolpital with a bulllt
-In the tJC!ll Jee. Oranse c.unt1 oberllf• officers nld
Noman !Awrenct. 5Z, of JWt Calle Del
Sol, tullered a wound from a .ZZ..:.liber
revolvtt atua.
llaopllal of!ldall Aid the le( womcf
wu minor and tbet Lawrence bu now
been d1Jchar1ed. No chlr&el have been
filed. ShtrllJ'• officers uJd the Incident tJ
lllU under 1nv .. t1ptlon.
Rowan Cyst Removed
ROCHESTER . Minn . I AP) -Dan
Rowan, oottar ol U:levl1ion'a "W.up.h In,"
completed hi• checkup at M1yo CUnlc
Wednesday after having a sm•ll cyst
removed from bis rlJhl lhould<r. Rowan
aaJd other than havinc the cyll remo'fed,
"J'm la One lb.ape.'*
Ears Have It
These elephant.~ at a zoo In Windsor, England have been fitted wilh
special ear muffs to protect lhem from the roar or jet engJnet at
nearby ~Jeathro\v Airport.
Clemente Pie1· Entrance
Rennovation Plan Shown
City ~1anagcr Ken Corr Wednesday
unvelled a set of plans for a '-10,000 Im·
provement ol the San C I e m e n t e
municlpal pier entrance -Ideas that
Jury Supports
Dana Physician
In Court Suit
An Orange COllnty Superior Coort Jury
filed back to the courtroom Wednesday
night to reject a Btllnower couple'1
allegaUonJ that Dr. lfarold E. Diy of
Dana Point wu guilty of malpractlt:t in
hls treatment af former ~tlent Gus
Oitden. '
The panel dellbertt.ed 11:1 hour• In the
clvll trlal before retumlfli to Judp
Ronald Crookahank wltf. a deleJll<
verdict that endt Ogden 1 bid for an
award of '3921000 in damage..
Ogden, 50, all4!•ed in the two-week trial
that be· wu subjected lo -I•• aod
unnecasary 'l!Ct.nHhoc.k trutment
_,,, yun ·'iO· whUO beinfl tr<•\ed by
Dr. pay 'al lite P')'OblaUrrl'1 Caplllr1no
By TllO llel l!otpllal. ·
PlalnlUl'1 atlorney Miko McCray aald
Ogden'• dally dole o1 ·tai electro-tbock
INlkml wu fir above the ltvel normally
employed by J>ll'ChlatrtJt1 and that
Ogden'• bnin damaae WN a direct re:tUlt
of that lr~atmmt.
Mrs. Martanne Ogdtn 1lao a!Jeced tNt
1he was a~aulted by Day when the tried
to remove htr h~nd from the facility
alter repealed atl<mptl to bait the allta·
«ily unnecenary elf!ctrkll treatmtnt of
btr huob>nd.
Day ind fellow P'fCbtatrllla i..tllled
durJnc the trial lbat hl1 trulmeflt ol
flleo DOCTOR, P.P l)
would ca st mo 11t of the woe.11 al the dingy
"doorway'' to the beoch.
The proposal Involves the demolition ar
the existing 11taJrw11y1 and concrete
bunker once used for •tarage.
After that waa accornpll1hed, a sweep-
ing semlclrt!le Of steps would 1ulde
vlsltora t.o a pa1sagt beneath t.twi ratlway
tracks.
Councllm~n swiftly pralled t b e
relatively Jne1peulve project and 1hlp-
ptd It on lo pl111nln1 and parlu com-
ml11sloner1 ror t.helr perusal.
Slmullane.ous with the unvellln& of the
plans. Leon Hyun, chalnnan ol the
chamber of commerce btautltlc1Uon
commUtee. offered the 1roup's enllre
1m budget Cll,1111111 toward coou or
plant• and benches for the new entrance.
As1de from uPfradln1 the general 1p-
pear1nce of the crum'bUng entrance, the
project would :
-Allow ror the reconltnletlon of drain• and water JNlns 1n poor condllloa ln ao U
beneath the entrance.
~Ive pa11ln1 police on patrol ctear
•~ion from • · CT11J1ln1 cor Into tho
p111a(e w1y under the track1.
-Eliminate "perches" that art abun-
dant at the present entra,,.. ~ GJf'll.
Ing loltorer1 U..t ha•• couNd -pl1lnt1
In lbe past.
CouncOmen aave no hJnt When the
proJ~ COll!d be completed b u t
prt1umably Jhe con«pt would be ;,..
eluded In ne1t year'• bUdgtt.
Carr quipped during h~ prtotntatlon
that bt<au1t the <enmtt bUJldmc ""
bullt 10 0>1\clly durlna lite WPA sra of the Depr'"'""'· "'"'Ybe dyn1mlta would be the qulckt1t WIT lo dfmoltlh the thick
wall1."
He admitted titer, 00.ever, U..t
jockhamm<ro problbl1 would do the
trick.
I
All1\n L. \Vulfcck, 45, of 2706 Via
f\lonle.tu111t1 , 1t ~rnrrol conlructor. tie hos
tv•o <'hlldrf'll . hn!j il \•ed h<'re elitht yeor11
11nd 111 ;1 mrn1btr of st vl·rnt ('h•1c
ori,:11ni:r.nth1ns.
t-.::dwln1t 1-~. f'.1<'0crn1oll . or l ll C11l\1
rts1·ntlor. H hOUM'Wlfe. Sht' rnul d oot be
rr11rhi-d lh i:rc 1nornln11 tu ohlnln fu rther
b1oi.;rupl 1lt't1l lnfc 1rmation.
FrrO A. ll1Vf'I, 23. of S02.2 TrefRl1t11r
1.nnl', a studrnt 11! C11I Sl nh~ P'ullerlon.
tStt CANUIOATES, Pna~ I)
ans
High-rank
Official
Eyes Peace
WASHI NGTON IUPl ) -The United
State~ ill wllllng lo con11ldcr uny serlouc
North Vh!l11n1ne11c propo1111l concernln1
releuse nf prlMlners of wnr, a hlNh·runk•
lni; Stutc IJc1111rhntlnt official te1tlfle<.I to-
d&y.
\\'lllhim II. Rull!van. ctepuly 0111\atont
,;crrctnry ur sli.llt fGr l!:n"l A111Rn and
l'nrlflc: afhtlr11, 11ald thnl whlle President
Nixon's Jan. ZS ~oce propo1al "oflers •
fair, rcaaonnb\1 ~s\1 for resolvlfll the
VW:tnam connlct, wt remain wlllln1 to
consider a~ 1erk>1.11 propo1al concemtna
POW1.'1
8\llllvan •P9.H only • short Ume eltar
CM VIII Con~• ~ peace plan la PJrla
ind apparen did not t.Jce nott I~
(See ear/Jer ry1 pai:re 4). Mean:fine,
EJ/11worth Dunker, U.S. Amba11ador to
South Vietnam, conferred 1t tht White
Jlou11e with rre1Jdent Nlron.
During his C.pltol lllll visit, SUllJva11
faces que11tlonln1 on an allegation that
the United St.ates allowed Saigon to
poe,11Jbly block 1 neutral ln1pectlon of
POW camps In North Vletntm.
Sulllven told the llouse Forelan Aff1lr1
subcommittee an National Security
Polley and SClentUic Development• th11t
Nlx<1n'1 publlc offer Included an offer to
implement prlaoner rele1ae11 In parallel
with troop wJthdrowoJ1 .
"To d11te thtre I.I llttlt evidence that
the other 11Jde lt wllllna: lo negotiate 111
term1 which 1ttlou1ly and r1allltlca1Jr.
reflect the actual situation In Jndocllna, '
Sulllvan aald.
''They are still attemptlna to achieve
their maximum abJectlvn," he u\d. "Wt
ncvertheleaa hope that we may induct
llBnol 1'1 for111ke the hnttlefleld In favor
of the conference table and therehy
tl chleve the r.leaffe (jf our 11rlloner1,"
Sulllvan 1old.
Sullivan aald that "over 1800 U.S.
military per10nncl arc !lated a1 mll11lnl(
or captured In Southeast Alla, and over
40 U.S. clvlllana are In the 1ame 1tatu11.
Accordlnl( lo Defenae D e p a r t m e n t
flgure1, 383 ot our men are ll•tcd Ml c1p-
tured In North. Vietnam, 92 In South Viet...
Mrn. 5 In Laol."
"Twn U.S. pllotl art knoWn to be c1p.
tured Jn Chlnt. TIM mllllnf civilian• In-
clude three U.S. ,,.,. ...... loll In cam.
bod.bl ."
Sulll•an 11\cl, however, thll "lhe ectu1I
tot.al held u priaoner1 remaiM uncertaln
du4 lo lite otbar lldo'I conUnued relllllll
to ldentlfy all pr11ontrs."
Sullivan allo aid lite Communllla'
record on the matt.er of prllontt1' mad
and u n hlil dolorloraled. o...,.
We•tlaer
11 wtll be a btt cooler on rr1c1o1,
with lncrea11n1 !Itch cloudl ac-
cordln1 lo the weather ltTV!ce.
Overnight lows IO lo ~ tonllhl
wllh hlcM of M IO • l'rldly.
INSmE TODA 'Y
Hl>Ward ff"l/MI muck f]ilo ''°' V•(l<ll I• J~ o!ld b1gon
JIU long rtlqn .. IM "OIJll1t'I/
man" of the dt1ert. t1t.f tltJrd
arlttlf 11' lhU 1trle1 U on Pagt
1 todav.
•
-" --.. l!t!• ......... ~~It i=-.: __ .... , ............ = ~ ~· ..... """ """ -..
--
1 DAil Y PI LOT SC
Saddlebacl{ Unit Settles for 2 Re~ap Plans
I •
By PATRICK BOVL~
Ot .,.. DtillY Plllll l t1Ff
Alttr a quick, unanln1ous vote to leave
tile melhod of trustee election unchanged,
_a Saddlcback Cvllege board ad visory
committee \Vednesd;iy night spenl two
hours tryinc to detide how to reapporl1!>n
the spra wling dlstr1tt.
mendaUons calJ l~r sp!Jtting the ui!llin&
area live of the college district -com-
posing the S.ddleback Valley, La°guna
Niguel aDd Irvine -Into three trwtee
areas.
The romrn1llee has already decided to
rcromn1cnd expanding the colltge board
frorn five to seven member!, a proposa l
which must be approved by both the <.'Ol·
lege trustees and the voters in the college
district.
part of Laguna Niguel. Area 1ir would
encompass lrvlnt ind El Toro. be.Ing
divided from area seven by El Toro
Road. Area seven "uld Include all of
Mission Vltjo and most of Laguna Nigutl.
Under tlus fir s! plan , area fi ve woald
have J0.723 volers: area six, 10,438 voters
and area .seven. l0.G28 voters.
The commi ttee. cornposed of two
lruslees fro111 each high school or uniflt'd
school district in !he college dtstricl,
finally settled on two reapporlionn1ent
plans. The plans will be recommended to
college trustees at their Feb. 22 meeting.
Both ot the reapportionment recom·
Under the first rea pportionn1ent plan.
area live v.•ould be changed to encompass
most of Leisure World, La guna J-illl.~.
Capistrano Highland s and the northern
Commlltee chairman Hi1ns V()Rel. Sad-
dlebat•k C.:ollei;e trustee fron1 ·rust1n, said
this p!an would probably not insure a
voter h<i!ance in the future bct•ause
f\1is~ion VieJO .end Jrvi ne v.·ere developing
and growing mu ch Jnore quickly than the
Laguna /f ills area.
Pot Possessio1i
Nine Marines Arrested
In Two Sepa1·ate Cases
Orange County marshals serving traffic
\'lolatlon arrest warranls 1n Sa n
Clemente Wedn esday night arrested nine
Camp Pendleton Mar ines at tv.·o dirferent
residences on alleged narcotics viola·
tions.
Cle11iente OKs .
Starid on Beacli
Despite Protest
.Despite one ci ly councilman's biti ng
objections to •·random shacks on the
beach" the remainder of the panel
Wednesday agreed on I ea s e ar·
rangements wilh Fred Gregori for a con·
c"ession stand on San Clemente's North
Beach.
Gregori, the only bidder to come forth
with a plan to build a structure for the
concession bus iness. plan s to begin
operating before the summ er season.
Council man Tom O'Keefe said he
strongly objected to the project because
the style of the building was "sub-stan-
dard."
·"If McDonald's or 11ny other business
were to build such a structure in our city
We never would allow it, yet we're ap-
J)toving this on the city beach," he said.
"The building will be or a design seen at
other points on the beach, constructed or
Wood and masonry.
· O'Keefe stressed that some esthetic ad-
llitions would help the appearance of the
box-like structure.
Mayor WaJter Evaos, however, said
that any slumpslone surface or other
"gi11gerbread" would make the conces-
lion opera lion vulnerable lo vandalism.
"We ca n't expect this man to spend
that kind of money for a!! the
gingerbread," he said.
Gregori agreed to accept tl)e con-
cession lease from the city af ter more
tha n a year of bid advertising and searc~es for a businessman willing to
build; a structure and operate the con·
cf:s*i business.
Forster Schoo)
Blaze Quelled
Orange _ County fire units were rushed
lo San Juan Capistrano Wednesday night
to tackle a reported blaze at the ?\.1arco
F. Forster Junior •ligh Schoo!. 25601
Camino Del Av1on.
The blaze . reporter! by vice principal
Charles Bash. wa s quickly brought untler
control. F1rc1ncn s11id a lrash barrel had
been propped aga ins~ a class room door
and then ign ited .
Da mage 1n what is officiill y listed as
:en arson attempt v.·as described as
mjnor.
OIAH&I COAST
DAILY PILOT
'OAARCM!! COAST PUl!IL tsHlNO «w.PJNY
~·"" N. w.J P1a1i..n1 A1t11 ...... ._
Jtelt R. c.a., na P'flsldtllf •nd 0-rt/ ..,.....,.
n..,,. •• IC•tril
l[ctl!Df'
n~"''' A. Mwrp•Tt•
M-iiillt ~-
c~.rt .. H. Loo1 Jlieliard r. N1D:
• Au<flt..i: ~ .. ,kW1
222 For11t A'1n11•
M1ili1g a<idrtn: ,,0 , .o .. t.U, 92412
S.. Cleo tt• ~ aos Notffa E c ... i .. a...1, t2612 .,_ °""'" c.-......... ;,. w-:~:r ,,,... ~~:l;mM ........ 11 1 a•~w,._.......,.
•
The serviceme n were booked into San
Clemente jail following the arrests and
were la ter released to the custody or
military authorities, ·
A spokesrnan for the marshal's office
said the first series of arrests look pla ce
at Il l Alameda Lane at about 7:15 p.m.
On arrival at lhe residence lo serve the
misdeamcanor \varrant, deputies alleged·
ly discovered the occupa nts engaged in
~moking marijuana , The five suspects
taken in to custody were identiried as
1'.1ichael J. Chesney, 22: W a Il e r J.
Karase, 20 ; Kenneth W. Da vis. 20; Glen
Cephus, 21 , and Abraham Roberts. 28.
The suspects were booked on charges
of possession of marijuana and being
presen t where marijuana is being used,
San Clemente police said.
The second arrest took place at about
9: 15 p.m. at 109 Coronado Lane, the
spokesman said, when deputies ap-
proaching the residence allegedly smelled
the odor of burning marijuana. Arrested
at the residence were Edward D. Wilson,
20; Michael W. Kolbe, 22 ; Robert 0 .
Brassette, 22 : and John A. Reinke , 20.
Police said the second group of
suspects were booked on the same
charges as the first. In each case,
deputies claim to have confiscated small
quantities of marijuana from the homes,
the spokesmen said. The suspects named
in the arrest warrants were not found.
From Page 1
DOCTOR ...
Ogden had been in accord with practices
adopted at many ot her psyscintric fa cili·
ties.
The physician denied that he had
assaulted Mrs. Ogden and told the jur:y
that his treatment of her husband had
been at all times with the patient's con-
sent.
It was the second such successful
defense by Day in the last year on
malpractice charges filed against hi m by
former patients.
Barbara and Charles Williams unsuc·
cessfully sued Day for more than $500.000
in damages last year in a lawsu it which
alleged that Day's frequent t"lectro-shock
treatments were the cause of a stroke
suffered by 1'.frs. \Villiams at the
Capi strano By The Sea J-l ospital.
The young Long Beach couple·s
lawyers accused Day or running a ··shock
shop" in Danti Poin! during a three "'eek
trilll tha1 sin1i!arly ended \\'ith a verdict
1n fa vor of the defense.
Cosn1ctic Fir1n
Founder Dies
S\'DNEY. Australia (AP) -r..terle
Norman, who stirred up her first pot of
face cream on a kitchen stove and con·
trolled one of the last personal cosmetics
empi res, died Tuesday. She was 85.
Miss Norman arrived in Sydne y Mon-
day on th e liner Monterrey. She died of
natural causes while taking an arternoon
nap at her hotel after filming a television
ln1en·iew. a 1.J.S. consular orficlal said.
Jier body i! to be embalmed here and
no\\'n to the L"nited Slates .
The cigar-smoking presid ent of Merle
Norman Cosmetics. Inc. got the idea of
making cosmetics v.·hen , as a medical stu-
dent in Santa Monica, Calif. she com-
poondecl a salve to treat children's rashet:
and olhe r skin irritations.
From Pagel
CANDIDATES • •
Divel was born in San Cle mente Jnd ii
single.
Ralph L. Tomlinson. of 219 Crlslobol ,
manager of 1 motorc:yc:Je 1bop.
Robert P.C. DeCoster. 202 S. Calle
Seville , 1 buslnes! mana1mient consult·
ant.
For tho post of city tr .......... two ca,,.
didat.e.s ba\te filed papers ror office. They
art lncumbeot 1'-· II'. "Bill" Mltclldl, ol
'10 Calle Puente, and Ro.. L. "Mll<t"
Bunktr. Of 210 Via Nida. a public 1c. countaot.
Clly Clerk Mu L. Bers. ol "' E. Mariposa. Is unoppol<d ror rwlectloo.
&tie Boucher did not fiJe.
LINKED WITH IRVING?
Singer Nina Vin Pallandt
Laguna Niguel
Woman Named
To Head 'ARVY'
Mrs. Carol Person of Laguna Niguel
has been named chairman of the cam-
paign for the passage of the March 7 50-
cent tax override election in the
Capistrano Unified School District.
f..t rs. Person, a mother a n d
busi nesswoman , will he:kl ARVY 's
Friends (Area Residents Vote Yes).
"Approval or the measure is essential
if the educational program for children in
the school district is to contin ue to main-
tain its progress toward a goal of ex·
cellence in education." said Mrs. Person.
She added that a failure to approve lhe
override would reduce income for the
district by ·saoo,000 next year and cause
drastic cutbacks in the school program.
The chairman said the school board
sh ould be commended in its effort to help
economize by not seeking a higher tax
ceiling.
The administration had originally re-
quested a higher figure , but the board
voted unanimously to keep the override
50 cents. the same as it has been for the
last two years.
\Vorking \.\'ith Mrs. Person, Charles
Dargan of San J uan C a p is t r a no,
chairman of a succcss rul campaign two
year.'i ago. will head a committee. 10
<lcvc lop ad ve rtisi ng and brol'hurcs Mrs
Ruth Dallam of Laguna Niguel will assist
h1n1
Other cha irmen in cl ude lrustce Gcor~c
\\'lute of Capistrano Beach and S11n
Clemente, coordinator of the area
chairmen : Dr. J .D. Dulaney or San
Clemente, publicity ; Jerry Gaffney of
San Juan Capistrano, speakers; Mike
Darnold of San Juan Capistrano, finance.
A steering com mittee will include other
community representatives, s c h o o I
district employe group leaders and
representatives of parent organizations .
Bob D. Hurst, president o{ the board of
trustees, will serve as depUty chairman
of the ARVY group.
Sport Sigwips
In Capistrano
Slated Tuesday
Boys 15 and 16 years of age who like to
play baseball art Invited to sign tl p for
the Capistrano Valley Pony-Colt teaiiie
M Tuesday.
Regiatnlion will take place fro m 7:30
lo 1:30 p.m. at Marco Forlttr Junlor
lli&b in Roam 204.
Any boy w1-J7th bir1May lellt on or
af1tr Aug. I r. eligible lo mnptle In lbe
program.
A roglstntion lee ol llt "t!ill be used lo
delray the co.rt of tnsunnce 1nd equip-
mtnl If more than one 'boy rrom tht
aame family signs up tho 1,. will be 1
mulmum ol 115.
Ally boys 11 and 14 wllblng lo 11Jn' up
for Pooy Lqgue ma y do iO at lhlJ time
lllhough • rpecill reg tslratlon c11y wRI
be beld l•l<r.
P001-0>lt will not Interfere wltlf lbe
sports activillel or playing •IJ&lbll!(y" of
boys pertldpallog In .tho b1P ""'6ol
1poris -am. For lurtlw lolonnallab
all Hap Hunn al 493--tOM •
Al• second plan, suuerted by Voeel to
accommodate fulutt lfOW\h, 1rea five
would eocompa;ss nearly an of t.aguna
Nlgutl 1nd that J>OrUon of Leisure World
and Laguna Jllll1 lying east of r:1 ·roro
noad and south of the San l.Jicgo
.freeway.
Area six would Include Irvine, the por-
tions of Leisure World to lhe west of El
'foro Road and the northern sec!ions of
El Toro. Area seven would encornpass
Mission Viejo and the central area or El
Toro lyi ng: within the boundaries of the
frttway OI) the south, the railroad trac k.s
on lhe noi:jb and Irvine on the west.
Th.ls plan would P~vlde for 11,796
volt:rs ln aru ttve ; t,78G In atta slx and
10.!83 ilt area .tewn. Vogel notN! ~at
since lrvlne-accordlng lo the last county
projecllon -would ~row more rapidly
than Miaslon Viejo, l&.lmbalanct would
soon be a!Jevlated. _
Eacl1 or the cnnimlll t>e 1nembers voic-
ed concern over splitting up the com·
n1uni11es of Leisure World and El Tnro or
of glv111g the plan an appearance of ger·
rymandering.
"The more ~'' av oid splitting up com·
munilies," Vogel 11a1d, "the better off we
are." However, he contended that the
trustte area Jines should also follow
voting precinc:l linea to avoid con!UJion •~
election time.
'rhe voter populalions 111 each area are
based on the n1osl recent figures from
the Reg1~tr3r of Voter:!. C3 p1strano
U111fied School Distril't representati ve
Bob 1-lurst of L~..:una Niguel contended
the numbers could change radically witl'I
a voter registration drive prior to an
election .
Saddlcb:ick College trustees hope to
subm\l the reapportionment plan3 to the
co unty school redislricting committee in
time for the proposals to appear on the
June 6 ele<'lion ballot.
Hughes Meet Doubts Told
Irving Friend Says Mexico Tapings 'Unlikely'
From Wire Services
NEW YORK -A blonde Danish singer
who was in Mexico with au thor Clif£ord
Irvi ng lasl year says she sees no way he
could have met with Howard Hughes as
he clai m~.
'fhe name or singer Nina van Pallandt,
39. was br ought into the case of the
purpo rted Hughes autobiog raphy when
Irving la st year says she sees no way he
could have met with f10\\'ard Hughes as
he <·laimcd .
'fhe name or singer Nin a van Pallandt,
39, wa s brought into the case of the
purported Hughes autobiog raphy when
Irvi ng claimed she v.•as with him for two
or 100 in terview taping sessions he said
he held with the billionaire. Irving claim-
ed she was with him when he met Hughes
in f\1e xico last February and in Lo s
Angeles in June.
A Los Angeles Times correspondent
reported today from New York in a
telephone interview wit h the singer, who
is in the Bahamas, that she said at no
lime did she see any man who could have
pa ssed for Hu ghes during the Mexican
trip last Feb. 13-14,
She wa s apart from Irving "one to one
and half hours at the most," the Times
quoted her as saying.
Miss van Pallandt said she spent five
hours Wednesday talking to a U.S. postal
inspector who was in the Bahamas in
connection with the Hughes book in-
vestiga tion. accord ing to the Times.
She said she and her manager-producer
J ohn Marshall, who al so is in the
Bahamas, would return to New York
voluntarily to appear before a federal
grand jury.
Federal and · New Yo rk county grand
juries are inv est i gating the
autobiography case.
The U.S. Atl.orney's Office said lrving
would not appear before the federal
grand jury today as had been reported
earlier.
The postponement was sought and olr
Marine Arrested
In Baby's Deatl1 .
A 20-year-old AWOL San Diego Marine
fias been jailed by Garden Grov e police
on charges of murdering a 10-month-old
girl.
Police said steve Will iams, comm on-
law husband of the baby 's mother , Ethel
Richardson or 9691 Atwood SL. was pic k·
ed up on 6th St. in downtown Los Angeles
at 5:~5 p,m. Wtdnesday ffler a search
which began Tuesday night when the
baby died in Palm l·la'rbor Hospital.
Investigators said Williams, who is
reported to have been AWOL for three
months, offered no resista nce when ar-
re sted.
The viclim . Myrlie ~larris, v.·as rushed
io the hospilal by a Garden Grove Fire
Department rescue squad . It was
reported that the child was in con·
vul sions . The Orange County Coroner's
office said death was due to head in·
juries.
tained by Irving's lawyer, said U.S. Atty.
Whitney North Se y1nour Jr, He gave no
explanation other than to say he was
"talking only for today ."'
Also winning a postponement wa s John
~1cier, a rormer scientific consul tan t to
Hughes. Seymour also would give no ex·
planatien for Meie r's postponement.
Neither Irving nor Meier nor ~r
lawyers was rea ched immediately for
comment.
lrving had been asked to appear Mon•
day before bolh th e federal and a county
grand juries, but won postponements 011
grounds th at he needed more time to con·
sult with a new lawyer.
l1·vi11g Lawye1· Assertedly.
Asl{ed Firm to Drop Case
CHICAGO (AP ) - The Chicago
Tribune has reported that il learned an
attorney Ior author Clifford Irving and
his wi fe proposed immediate return of
$500.000 to a group of New York
pub lishers in exchange for withdrawing
all prosecution against the Irvings.
In New York, a spokesman for
McG raw-Hill Inc. categorically denied
the report Wednesday,
l\!cGraw·Hill says it paid $650.000 which
"'as in tended for billionaire Howard
Hughes for rights to publish his
autobiography. Although Irving says he
collaborated with ll ughes in pre paring
the autobiography, spokesmen for Hughes
say the book is a fraud .
The ney,·spaper said in today's editions
that Maurice Nessen. an attorney for the
Jrvings, made the proposal to
Hailliburton Failes II , general counsel for
McG raw-Hill.
Failes' initial response lo the offer, the
Tribune sa id, reportedly was to fl atly
reject it.
In subsequent conversation with F'ajJes
and Harold McGraw, prcsidC:11l of
McCraw-/·lill, Nessen indicated that the
immediate retu rn of $500.000 now "may
be belier than nothing obtained after a
Jong courl fight.'' the Tribune said.
The ne wspaper said this argument was
understood to have been received with
more interest.
The newspaper added. however, that
Nessen. failes and ~1cCraw v.·ere not
ava ilable for comment.
Irving and his wife face fraud wa r-
rants in Zurich. Switzerland, and ques·
tioning by federal and slate grand juries
in New York in cunnection with $650,000
paid by McGraw-liill. The company, in
turn, planned to sell subsidiary rights to
the book to Time Inc., Book-of-the-Month
Club and Dell Books .
No plans of prosecution havr been an·
nounced in this count ry, however.
The newspaper said it received it!'! in-
formation about the alleged offer from
ne gotiators involved in lhe case.
1"he paper said Nessen indicated th at
the money can be obtained from a Zu rich
bank and from a safe deposit vault on
Ibiza, the Spanish island where the lrv-
ings have maintained a home for five
years.
The newspaper did not expla in the
discrepancy between the amount offered
and the amount the publishers say they
originally paid Irving for transfer to
Hughes.
Young Candidate
Quits Capo Race
To Back Others
Da vid A. Wolf, the youngest cand idate
I.e. ta ke out nomination papers for the San
Juan Capistrano City Counc il election,
announced his withdrawa l from the race
today.
Wo lf, 19, who resides at 30112 Silver
Spur. said he wiU actively suppert those
candidates who express his own views.
··i ta lked.to a great many people about
my possib!t candidacy and wbat I believe
in," said Wolf.
'"While most wished me lu ck and !old
me that it u•as nice for 1: 19-year-old to
take an interest in hi s gove rnment, they
also expressed the co nsensus th at I wa:o1
too young and therefore did not have
enough experience.
··1 still feel that chronologic age is not
an absolute i.ndicator. At present I am a
history major at UC Irvine with a B
average. 1 am assistant manager of the
campus radio station which ha s a st aff of
more Utan rM:l people.
"Since I have been in this management
position, the station has grown from a toy
ir:to an influential voice in the coav
munily."
Wolf said that he i!'I also employed at
a disc jockey for a Santa Ana radio !ill·
lion and is probably the youngest pro-
fessional disc jockey in Sou thern Cali..
fornia. He said :
"I am also a rea list. Since ii appeared
that the electorate of San Jua,n
D pist rano would not t&ke my candidacy
seriously, I have decided against !Hing in
l972.
"Some people would undoubtedly vo te
fnr me, but lhis would result In merely
diluting the vote and ma y po!isibly keep
candidates from ofrice who share my in·
terest in keeping my city free from en·
croaching urban sprawl."
•
JJ. J. (Jarrell~ STOREWIDE
CLEARANCE SALE
LAST
7
DAYS
e Many Drexel and Heritage
Groups at Generous Savings
e Many Discontinued Pieces as well
as Several Floor Samples
'lip ~o 30o/o
Savin<JJ
PROFESSIONAt H .JI GARl\tfT f URN fJU ~l~HARIOR ILVD.
ltfTIRIOR DESIGNS COSTA MESA, CALIF. °'"" .. _ n.-. " "'· .... 6-46.0275 •0-0276
,•
I I
,_. ;;;_
Thurid.tf, rfbru•,,. _'· 1'>7_l __ S. _____ _:o:..•.;.IL;_Yc_•.::1L:.:D_T_,...._z 1~
Panther Raid Trial Set BVLLJVINKLE
YOTE BLOC
Illinois State Attor1iey, 13 Otliers Face Cliarges
CHICAGO (UPJ ) -A Criminal Court
judge has ruled that State's Attomey
Edward V. Hanrahan and 13 codefen-
danl3 must stand trial on a controversial
indictment charging them ~·1th con-
spiracy lo obstruct justlce in the Chicago
Black Panther case.
Richard J. Daley and 1 candidate for re--
election. shot an an1ry glance at Judge
Philip Romlti when lhe judge said he
found "little merit" in defense efforts to
quash the indictment.
maneuvers by the defendant.s attetnpt.ins
to avoid a trial in lbe pollllcally explOli\·e
cast.
LOS ANGELES ( LIPll
The Bullwink.h1 Party l!'I not a
power In Soulhtrn CaHfornla
politlts, b"-,l there are l3
regi stered Bull'°"'lnkle!'I <ln the
voter rolls.
Morrison
Appointed
To Council
CUSTOM
DRAPERY CLEANING
BY PRESTIGE
Hanrahan, a one-ume protege of Mayor
Pe11ta9on Futads
Romiti denied the defense set •r·
raignment for today .
The ruling ended months of legal
l~anrahan, one of his as.sistants and 12
Chicago poli cemen were lndJcled by a
Cook County grand jury on charges of
trying to cover up the fa.els after a Dec.
~. 1969, police raid in a sea.rch for
weapons on a West Side apartment.
In a clost: race, they cauld
beat the Rus3elllan lsocratic!I
party. with 17 rrgl!!tered
voters .
AlEE ESTIMATES
Cini•"' s,,,,,.
~IO.,_.._, L .... I .. ,.,,.., ''""'
Rober t M. f\1 orrl son. 11 Hun-
t In g l o n Bea c h pol l ee
lte utl'nant. has been appointed .--------to lhr CalHornia Counci l on ..
Crhninal Justice, the: agency
for 11l11.11nlng and coordinauon
uf (·rin11nal Jt1sllce.
DRAPE~CLEANED, PRESSED
UNLINED-$1 .89 LINED-$2.3 5
rllt Pl.NIL -TJ.ll:IN DOWN. ltlHUN•. Cell l•r _.,,.11tt-lllt
847-1005 Docto1~s Urge Shifting
Black Panther leaders t-.tark Clark and
Fre:d Hampton were killed by police gun-
rire during the ra id, which turned up an
11rscnal of illegal weapons.
A federal grand jury found that pohce
had fired some 100 shots and the Pan.-
thers only one , but did not rl'turn ln-
dtctments.
There art l~.927 \"Oters In
Lo.s Angeles County rf'g1stered
as rnember!'I of 35 "minor"
parties. accDrd1n~ lo County
Reg is!rRr·Recol'dt'i' J a m e s
Allison. Thty c11n rr~is ter R'
mtn1bers of v.hatevcr party
strikes lht ir f11 111·y, bu! lhe
part ies car1no! ~t i on the
ballot 11~ sueh v11thout morf!
members .
.4.!! II lllC!1'btr Of II \11/\k
for<·r . f\!orrison wilt ns::.1sl the
1100 IDING-11, HUNTINO,TON llACH
Op,.llft H1111fl11tfon C•11f..-
CCCJ In Jls rr1niiru1l detertlon ~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~
and 11pprehf'ns1on eff11rls.
i'.torr1~nn sup..'rv h'l'!I l h ~
h1'lil·np!rr proi,:razn tn th('
llunt 1ngton Beach r o l Ice
Ut'pnrt ment . Of Racliatio11 Fi11anc es The county grand jury, v•hl<.:h later in-
vestigated the case, charged lhe defen-
dants with altering, concealing and
disguislng evidence in the case "by p!an-
tlng false evidence and by fu rnishing
false information."
CINCINNATI !UPI) -/\.University of
Cincinnati blue-ribbon committee has
recominendcd that financing o( a con-
troversial ··full -Mdy" radlat lon treat-
ment program at the sc hool bC! shlfted
from the Defense Department to another
agency.
The committee or 11 physician s \•:as ap-
pointed by lhc university follow'1ng
disclosures that funds for full body radia-
tion treatment · of canc<'r patients here
v.·as being parliat!y funded by a IJefense
Deparl!nent grant.
·rhe program has been criticized by
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, (D·Mass.) who
said his Senate subcommittee on health
would investigate the treatment program
being conducted at General Hospital by
the University of Cintinnati Medical
School.
The commillce did not name othe r
agencies that could finance the radiation
program. Dr. Edward A. Gall , director of
the university 's medical college. listed
the Departrncnt of tlcalth, Education and
Welfare and the An1crican Cancer Soc.:ie-
ty as possible sources.
• • • • ,• ..
•
The com1nittee also recon1mcndcd the
full-body treatment program be con-
tinued for the purpose of con1paring
whole body radiation therapy with other
1nethods now in use.
The panel said only patients suffering
fron1 cancer of the colon or lung be used
in the trealn1ents bec1tuse ol hcr types of
cancer \vcre considered relatively un-
comn1on and had not shown significant
improvement during trial treatn1en~
periods.
The committee said t.he data it was
provided did not indicate that patient
survival differed signific antly from that
obsl'rvcd in patients treated with
customary methods such as X-ray , or.al
medication and surgery.
Although the treatn1ent program ha~
been criticized by Kennedy, the universi.
ty has denied it used terminal cancer pa -
tients as "human guinea pigs" to
determine how much radiation a person
could absorb before he suffered bodily
damage.
~lanrahan, who authorized the raid and
llteadily defended the pollce aclions, wa!'I
dumped by Daley's De n1 o c r a t I c
slatemakers afler an adverse ruling by
the Illinois Supreme Court In the pretrial
maneuvering but is waging an in-
dependent fight llgainst the organization
in the fi.tllrch 21 Illinois primary election.
The state Supreme Court ruled three
times on various aspects of the case. On
!)cc. 17, the court turned down
l!anrahan 's requl'st to question the grand
j11rors who indicled hinl to find out
whether Special Prosecutor Barnabas
Scars had exhorll'd them to return the in-
dictment.
Defense attorneys said Wednesday they
arc considering appealing t.hat decision tD
the U.S. Supreme Court, which could
further tie up the case.
1'he indictment was opened last August
after months of legal hassling. The defen·
dants were arraigned 11t that time, but
refused to enter a plea, contending tbat
the indictment was not valid.
Private Flrms
-· :I • Cl
ci Ill "C -· Ill -.. Ill :I
Cl
Failure of Learning
Experiment Reported
\VASHJ N\.TON (AP ) -The report said.
Office of E c on o m i c Op-David Seldon, president or
portunity says its exJ)f!riments the American Federation or
with performance contracting Teachers. responded :
indica\e lhe new method "A.!I we have said right
doesn"t help poor children along, OEO should slick to the
learn any belll'r than tradi-poverty business and leave
t i o n a 1 classroom teaching . education to the teachers.
Two giant teachers' orjlaniia-"Now lhal the failure of
lions say, In effect, "We told performance contracting ha!!
you so." heen acknowledged. il is lime
OEO Director Ph i 11 i p to devote ourselves to building
2 Stude11ts
Selected
For Montl1
Two r~ounta1n Valley Htgh
School seniors have been
selected boy and girl of the
month for January by the ir
classmates.
Mark Sch!tdhaurr, !!On of
~·1r . and ~1r s . Paul
lie ls secretary trt'asurrr of
the Airborne Law Enfor ce-
n1ent Assoc latlon, and a board
me1111X'r of the Southern
Califu rn la chapltr 11f the
Professional Helicop!rrs Pl!oti;
As.so<·i;ilion . Morr!.~o n 11!!10
attends Long eBach State
College.
])raft (Jass'!
SACRA~1E N'rO IAP I
California's hi~h schools wou ld
be required to provide !n·
struction on lhe mllltary draf1
lire now offored by
Armonds Beauty
College , Inc.
9ualified Students
learn a fun filled,
hiqh payin9 profession. Schi!dhauer, 7671 Rhone Lant., unfler a bill by Assemb!vn1an
Huntington Beach. cnrries H J~hn Burton, (D·San Fr11n·
4.0 grade point average a.nd ~sco).
was a semi-finalist In the Na -·m-iiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOi-._,I
Call or visit
Armond• Beauty College, Inc.
for progr•m and regl1tratlon
lnform•tion
tional Merit Scholarship con·
test.
He aervcs as y o u th
496-9436
representative to the flun-
lington Beach Environmental
Council and belongs lo the
can1pus ecology and Key
clubs. W•rld'I L•r111I Tr•ntmlul111 34052 La Pla1a, Dana Point
Linda Sakauye. daughter of i11..:1•ll•h
?>.1r. and Mr s. Akllo Sakauye, l oco! Dectl..-Wll Mowell O'•" MONDAY Mlt•I -15301 Pacific St., Midway City, CLos10 5..t.Tu•o1.v
is the Barons ' student body ··w;0~~v,:~:1~1~,,".!1'11
treagurtr. She carries a 3.96 JltfO 01111nr '"'"" 1t11. In••' VtmJ
grade poinl average and Is a1 ~=='="~''="='"='='="='~'="=·="="="'~'======--=--member of several campusi:
clubs .
Huntington
Introduces
11 Courses
BOUTIQUE CLEANERS
Warner-Dale Center
Corner of Wi1rne r & Sprlngdi1le -Huntintton l••ch .. U2·20SO
SAVE MONEY SAVI
POLYlllll
LIPI
Poly•1ter1 li11t longer
than other fabrlca.
dry cl••n•d, i1nd co1t le11 to clei1n
Eleven new, pilol courses \ I
have been approved {or in-,
troductlon this seme8lcr in the
Huntington Beach Union Jiigl1 =;;;-;-;;;~-;;iiiiiiii;;;iiiiiiii;;;;;iiiiii~~iii'i:iiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiii~iiiiiiiiii~iiii~:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii School District. I
• V. Sanchez told newsmen. a truly fine school system bas-
" We 're back at the drawing ed on recogniied principles Trustees recently approved
board," following the failure and not on educational gim-the courses for second
NEW! MASTERC!fARGE ACCIPTED FOR STORAGE CHARGIS
FOR THI
•...• ; 83D·11JDD 1Jil3·19.DD of the $6.~million experiment mickry ." semester scheduling at the
to improve the reading and And Donald Morr ison, pres!-district's five high schools.
math skills of poor children. dent of the National Education Different courses wl!I be of-BEST MOVE
During the 1970-71 school AsM>Ciation, said the OEO fered on different campuses.
year, performance contracts report verifies what the NEA The new courses are Mass
were signed with private firms has been saying "all along, Media It, California and the
that used combinations of that performance contracts Far West through Literature,
teaching machines. special simply don 't work unless they Public Relations Workshop,
materials and student and meet c a r e r u 11 y drawn Literature of the Future,
teacher incent ives in an effort criteria." Mountain Eco Io g y, Con-
to greatly improve pupll-tearn· "If performance contracting versational German, Traffic
ing levels. The companies is to succeed ." Morrison ad-and Safety Education, Man
were to be paid based on the ded, ''the key wi11 be teacher and Communication, C ar
degree of improvement the involvement from the begin-Maintenance for G1r!s and
01'
YOUR LIFE
CALL
494-1025
. . •· . ·make · children achieved. ning." Sports Literature.
The 1J.ooo children In an ex--~~.iij;~-;~···S;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;~~ perimental group and 10,000 In
a control group "did equally
poorly in terms of achieve·
ment gains." the preliminary nopavment
until JulV! ,:~ ,. ,
A19hl now you can ha¥e year f t .-;~.¥·~
'roun d gas a+r cond1t1oning 1n-.., ~@--~~-
stalled 1n your home and make ·~;;;.,:,, ·
no payment unhl July. This ,,,,. l I
speci al offer comes as part of -•
a long term finan cing arrangemenl that includes
parts and service on the air conditioni ng unit until
1982. A fu ll ten years.
But th is is a limited offer Iha! expires February .29,
1972, so don "t put it off. Call us loday and one of our
air conditioning specialists will arrange to measure your
home !or a rree estimate. Tt"lere 's no obligation. of course.
Call your local
Certified Ga5 Air Conditioning Contractor
Pacific Heating Company, Inc.
2 I 75 lagun• Cenyon Rd. -Le gun• Be•ch
• 494.9745 or 837-2 000
Ban Urged
On Freeway
SACRAMENTO WPl1 -A
bill that would remove the
proposed Torrance freeway
from the stale fr eew ay and
expressway system has been
introduced by Asaemblyman
Robert Beverly 1 R-Manhatlan
Beach ).
The measure '°"'ould require
the state Divi sion of Highways
to cease planning and design
studies for the freeway from
the San Diego Freeway on the
north to the Pacific Coast
Highway on the south.
Beverly said Tuesday that In
addllion to homeowner
associations, conservatlon.itls
an4 other citizens, the city
cou ntila of Torrance, Redondo
Beach and Lomita are opposed
to the project.
ll_,,. 19 .atllfy )'tOIM" ...... ....._ Vkttr\9 •kl'fll (fntw_.,,.,, • ..-en. If I .... 1t ........... -...
-· ...,. Mtlt1 t•t -...Mw•r Hkflll ... ..,. MN ant;:•~ _,...,. .-... ••Ir• '"' ,....,. p,_ MtVICt tOIPll -lflt-nc:t ftr " ....... Wf •M ,..._ "IX,a•T I• ICI" M •II ,.....1, .....,,
0 .... T ......... ftltlr ..._.,,,.,., TM, s..l•f' 1t 19 I. • MU\11:\..ANOi
l4N Otl.O P11Y.
• • i • LAKE FOREST VICTORIA BICYCLE CENTER
24)01 Mitfrt..k ltYL -II lfr• IL* F..-l IJMIJI
FURNITURE
The double chaise
In tufted fur fabric
We deaigned it, we made It,
we know It's 1errilicl Full
tjouble size, supremely com ..
1ortable, contoured ahape,
deep plush fur fabric cover and
base In soft or bold colors.
:;; The "200 look
•at 1111 Ill prtoe.
!OS AlllUU, 6121 Wi~hiro Blvd. Mlr1tle Mil~ 1104-0 W. Pico Blvd_, 8340 S. W<1lern Ave. ANAHllM• 1672 W. Lincoln IUUSfllll' 3010 Mint AWL
CNUU VISIAo 476 111-oy CWEMDNl/POMQU, 232 E. foolh'11 COYINAo ~45 N. A.!uso DOWNE!, !M31 E. fimlbne ll!NDAl.l 333 It Ctnlrol Ava.
• li
ii
I
J
UAJWA MW: 10100 Balboa Blvd. MUNTINCTDN BUCH, 19431 Bu,h Blvd. LA HAl!A, 1120 W. Whillier LONI ILICll: 2119 lok.-Blvd.
llOllTOO P~ 415 S. Atllnt~ Blvd. PASADENA' 85 S. Rosemead RNERSIDE, 10.000 Ma1noli1 SANTI ANA/IUSllll: 1703 E. lllh Sl SAN IEAMUIJlllO: 99t S. "F' st.
SOllTll UJ, ISS33 S. Cronshlw Blvd. lHOUSAND OAKS: 244 lhouund Oak> B~d. VENTUR.A: 340'l Tele1r0ph Rd. WOOOlAND MIUS• 22223 Vtnlut1 Blvd •
»a7 ~Y1A W'(l(l(•WUXOl\'fl JO UNTllt • IAlUll:OAT 10 VHTIL ,. SUNDAY J2:l0 UNTIL I . me ,.Mk/Ht.'"(( OlCOMTOR S(llVW;[. 11tll! DllNUf•COH'IDlltHT INtKTDlll
!! DAILY PILOf SC
Your ~lotiey
OVER THE CO UNTER Wl1at Do Optio ns 11:-r••w l1tlW" ..... -4•-• --lllfMIMr ' • "' .._ IUt,fO
P'f'k_ft • 1111 11•<1-"'ll!J II' ,,,.,...,. ftMUftl II Utftr•!I .......
NASO Llst1ng1 fo r WMlneMl•y; Febru1ry 2, 1972
"\<H YOl!lr lj"I lo11lct 11 '" II• fol o#I,. It! Arct 11111
It • 1<111.C.• "''d M•v Nt• oll• 5..curlllt t ArtWIG
Really Cost You?
By SYLVIA PORTER
In a fe\f' weekl we will
move into the big automobile
buying sca:;on of 72 -a
period during which m1l11ons
of you will buy new cars
millwn.s of .)'OU will speod big
time extra monty to add op-
ti ons to your car and m1Jhons
of you will waste huge sums
because you do not fu lly
understand whal you want or
v.hat the (Jplions arr: r~ally
C05ll1lg )'OU
Tuesdays rolumn sllhm1tted
I table dramallz1ng this cGst
Jactor on a wide range of
automobile makes and models
and detailing how options can
add from one third to nearly
100 percent to the basic cost of
your automobile
How then do you find your
way around tht' vast assortr
ment of alternatives 1n equip..
ment today? To begin with,
here are some fundamentals
on the more popular options
•Larger engines cosllng
$75 to St 000 extra move your
car around \\1th much more
pep and can improve safety
when passing or 1n other :s1tua
t1ons where you must ac
WHAT IS A
MIGRAINE HEADACHE7
·~ .. ,~1; .. -••
by TERRY GRANT, R Ph
The woi d m1gra1ne comes
from thP Technlcal namr
he1111cran1n "hlch t1anslatcd means half a head This 1s
because 1n so many ~ople
the pain bl>gtns 10 the cen
ter or the fore head or over
one eye It mo.st commonly
remains in thf' front of the
head Othf'r rcaturf's {'Om mon to migraines arr flash
1ng patterns or spots 1n
v1.s.1on JUSt before th£' hrad ache followl"d by nausea
and dizziness l-1orr lhan
twice-as many "omen as
men ha\e m1gr1unrs
A m1gra1ne c annot~
treated like a con1mon hrad
ache with a~p1r1n 11 1 equ1res a differen t type of drug en-
tirely and only 11 phy!ilc1an can determ1nr how any one
person should be trca ted
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR
CAN PHONE US when you
need a delivery We will de
liver promptly without extra
charge A great many people
rely on us for thetr health needs We Wl'lcome requ~L"I
for delivery s er v Ice and charge accounts
PARK LIDO PHARMACY
351 Ho1pltal Road
Newport Beech 642-1510
'"" D•flvery
Dt •lt • ~W'I ovrt "'""" !'!
ct\er3te rapidly Ill• '°""'' 8t nk A qw H But they .... ,, • 1 1'111• A ~ 6•
t i ~ ac k• A~"'" sv oflen make a c"r n1ort d1f ... ,cc: eo1 So1>k •no l•u•I ""llGt• Lt licult to handle on wet or ,, B~ s! ~1t. • l.!. ace 1n<1
h fm1> :H4• l•tl !tire' Al snowy pavement, they use 1-10111 NC XI JOt.. ,u Pnrc:
d I d MOI 8~• .C #ll<o tf\Q Hv more gas an an 8-cyc in er ~"""' BC>\ 11 " Bk•m "''
I I II UV• IH• 1'I l'\1 1,io Bt •119 I<: engine a most a ways w1 cosl v•"' "'"" 1•. ;1•1 g•u•H F
t d lnt11•111ct ~uml I more to main a1n an repatr Fa u" LI 11 , :11 is1v1t i'l'"-
lh •. Ind 1ndu11tl.i1 B•~I "" F an a O"\,:y 1 er ,.,,_. c., , , , ~ ltt1 L•ti Af'A p,~ :00, 2 lbb (o ~ Automauc 1ransm1ss1on ,., o 1 .. , 1 J • •d !>o<1 A!T S "' I ,,. Slt1cnr Sl50 lo $250 extra makes AVM co 1~ • J. 1 gJc1, H 1
dr A'Vll'lnT 'N I >J • 09"'° £1 1\flng a Int easier, can oflen •d"'•' 1 • 1 11,,.,, A>i
( I( b •dd•r W I•'-ll •ll•aen p.!y or ltse y prevrnung 1o c. R9, ;. i , 11 rn~•
db , __ ( ti ,.. t r ~ I 11 • llr >1 !>1;4 wear an y uvus Lflg 1e car s ,.1 1na I , J • 11 rw1>0 ,.,
\alue al lrade-tn time. But :ig;e ,Ha s' \ ~ ~u~~bw~•
repair and gas bills will pro-:1~~~~cft 1 ' i1: :~~~:';'~
bably be slightly higher :1J<~.~n.a 1~ : 1;\: 2~'W\~"' "Air-c•"•dlt1oner t 'l5(} lo Alla B•• a 1 ~ C1mb• N "'' ..., A!ld EQul , • 5"1. Cenn Miii $55(1 t'Xtra lndlSpUla b[e COffi A l•n Bee 11 > lt Cenf!Or> B Al~ Clm !'I l~. i·~r•d P fort and add! to resale value 1o1"1" G.., 1 ' 11• 10 MTa• •m lluo P ?1 71 eo Sw\I However uses extras gas ,. Et L•b '" '"' ~"'" ,.,, llm f.•1> lW 130'4 C.i• ltc needs reparrs fatrly often is <\m F .,1 31 31,., Ce•e Cp A Finl LS IOll I! Cl It 1111 by far the most expensive Am furn 17 \ll'o C&•t "'"
I II I Am (; eel Ml fl C ~•C NG SII\8 e ophon YOU probab y ,. Ptl>le<I ~" 5 • Cevnan C
b d I be I I ,.m Te •Y 39 l'I , C•nV! PS uy an o ten ge s ot ier ex Am w•!d 1 , 1 , C•n1 ~•b
t I An8rl t~ Jh l (nance A pensive op ions oo A~~evl e 5ll ~ !' • c~ftrl o 1
·Pov.er steering $100 lo
$120 makes handling an in
termediate to full sized car
easier and safer under some
circumstances Power brakes
$40 to $100 also are probably
worthwhtle on any large car
•Tinted w1J1dows $35 !o
$50 make air-cond1lloner s Joh
easier and improve comfort
But reduce margin of safety of
a driver with poor night
v1s1on
•AM radio $60 to $90
useful and helps resale value
But fancier setups (A~'f FM
tape deck, stereo) are good
buys only if you get your
money's worth from them
while you own the car for
they return little of their cost
at trade 1n
And so it goes dov. n the
d1izy1ng hst 0£ alternatives
ranging from rear window
defoggers to power window s
from heavy duty optional
equipment to automatic speed
control
Now here are five general
tips on how to save money on
options when you buy your
car
(I) Have fi rmly 1n mind the
use to which you expect to put
Motorcycle
Pisto11 Aids
"'"~''"1roc1rd • ..,., •• , ch•r9•
7 l11h 011 Ttl111d 11ewport <•"''' 644 !iO?O
Il\'1MEDIATE DELIVERY!
PANTERA
by deTom1110 Imported frir L!nc:oln-1'.f~ry ltal11Ln
coechwork crtatl'd by The bnlllant Ghia Studios nf Turin.
f'ord designed till'! 351 CID 4V V-8 engine. Four wheel In·
depent:nt 1u1pengton and mid ship l"l'lllne placement. Five
speed rear box. fully synchronized
P&nt.era Italian fer P1tnthl"r •
•JMO.ISllO
Complete-New York Stock List
..... ..
IWl.1 Hl911 Ln a-a.
\
---
Thursda)''s Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange Li st
'
• •
'
. '
l •l•I "• fM1 ) Hlllt La• Ci.•• t~•
'
•
ING THE PUBLIC FOR OVER 32 YEARS
•
•
V YOU SAVE MONEY ... THE FIRST PRICE MARKED ON MERCHANDISE
INDICATES THE RETAIL PRICE FOR COMPARABLE QUALITY!
OPEN 7 DAYS 5 NIGHTS
MONDAY THAU FRIDAY
8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. V EXPERT SERVICE AND ADVICE ... QUALIFIED
PROFESSIONAL SALESMEN •
V LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES ••• DN EVERY ITEM ... EVERY DAY
THE SECOND PRICE IS YOUR COST! YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE •••
V VARIETY •. 8000 PAINTING .AND DECORATING ITEMS
SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M.
SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.
OZITE 0
SELF· ADHESIVE
SHAG CARPET
TILE
OUlll AAIC•
57 c , ..
12"11211
""
PiCTIJRE FR.J\MES
4 INCH BRISTLE ~-PAit.l
PAit.l BRUSH . .,-"' TttiNNER
OUflll P"ICK • OUR PRIC E ag e INYOUR 22c CO METAL ,,~
llTA.lll.50 IA. CONTAINER
• IN GREEN AND BLACK
3 IN. X 5 IN. 19 9
COMP. R&TAIL ,_°,.~".
4.oo EA.
ROOF COATINGS
PROlfCTION·WllITTR & SUMMER
5 GALLON SIZE
BL~CK ASPHALTUM FiBERED ASBESTOS
•WON'T CRACK
OR AUN
OUR PRICE 2 98
COMP. RETAIL 5
3.95 GALS.
•FINEST GRADE
•BLACK ONLY
OUR PRICE 3 7 5
COM~ .. ~~TAIL GlLs.
AlSO AVAilABlf
5 X 7 IN ....... 2.49
SXIO IN ...... 3.29
9X12 IN ...... 3.59
POLYFoAM PADS
I
MAKE
YOO"R OWN CAt41)LES
.• ' :s .. l ..
11 lB. WAX BlOCK OUR PRICE 19 9 COMP. RETAIL ""
DYES MOLDS DRiPPiNC WAX scnns WICKS CRYSTAL WAX
COMP~EJECTION ART SUPPUES
ARTIST OILS
20 CC TUBE
WATER COLORS •
30 CC TUBE f
OUR •111C•
WE CAR"RY A Ll\IWE SELECTION OF
WlBER, SH1VA, KR~LON & STRAT~Mdl\E Alll PRISllutTS
All AT DiSCOU~1 PRICES!
..
• PRE-TRIMMED
• GIVE ANY ROOM AN
All NEW LOOK
• GREASEPROOF
CAULK
CARTRIDGE
~19~.
SPR.J\Y E~lMEL
OUR PRICI!
39 c
'" 12 oz.
CAN
GLUE & MASKING TAPE
COMBINATION
EIMERS MYSTIK
WHITE GLUE MASKINC M
•4 FLUID OZ ..
• DRIES CLEAR
REGULAR PRICE
12~, ..
SALE PRICE
889 .•.
OUR· SPECIAL
PRICE c
12 OZ. AEROSOl CAN
•PERFECT FOR FURNITURE.
MACHINERY, ETC.
• FAST DRYING
•HIGH GLOSS
WHITE & 4 COLORS
:"f ... ..,
!NA.MIL
. '
I
I
I
r
. .
• .
. '
I I
I
---..-----; '
Laguna Beaeh T oday's Final
N.Y. Stocks
VOL 65, NO. 29, l SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, FE BRUARY 3, 1972 TEN CENTS
Council Treasurer Positions
lf Lagu11a Bearh City Clerk Dorothy
f\1usfelt wins her April 11 bid for e\eclion
lo a four-year tern1 in the office, she will
find herself with a job paying only $350 a
month , instead or the $752 she has been
making.
.Following a midnight executive session
Wednesday night the City Council voted 4
to t, with Councilman Charlton Boyd
d1s~entingt to separate the elective of-
fices of city clerk and city treasurer rrom
the principal clerk positions, which have
• •
Six • Ill
been added lo their duties to augment
their income.
1'he move will go ipto effect when the
two elective officers begin their new
terms after the April election.
Under the city code, the salary for the
position of city clerk is $350 and that for
city treasurer, defined as a part time job,
is $250 a month .
To augment these sums, holders of both
offices ha ve been pla::ed on the city
payroll as principal clerks in their
respect ive departments.
Mrs. l\.1usfelt, who was apPointed city
clerk in 1970, following the resignation of
James D. Wheaton, who combined his
duties as city manager with telective
position of city clerk, is the only can-
didate for election this year.
Only candidate for the treasurer post is
Margaret Morreale. Constance Kimble.
city treasurer for the past ?5 years, is not
running fo r re-election.
Vehemently opposing the action, Coun-
cilman Boyd deli vered a n1inority state-
ment and req•1ested that it be included in
tile minutes.
Calling it a "great mistake," Boyd said
that "no one of talent" could afford to
run for the clerk position as a part time
job with part time pay. "In my opinion."
he said, "we are treating lightly the mat-
ter of public information an d
emasculating the office of city·clerk."
Boyd said he would favor combining
the duties of city clerk and principal
' en' 0
Laguna Race
clerk into a full tinle P::,sition paying $800
lo $1 ,000 a n1onth, and making the posi·
tion fully elective.
Ex plaining his vote later, Councilman
Roy Holm said the council seemed to
agree that it was not good policy to have
one person in the dual role of elected of·
ficial and cUy employe, but disagreed on
the procedure of separation.
"If elected councilmen serve on a part
time basis for $150 a month, and planning
commissioners for $40 a month ," said
·Fo u r Challeng i11 g 2 l ricumbents for Council
B~-r. \RBARA KRETRICH
01 !n1 D•ll~ l'llOI S!lll
Six cr -i tes were 1n the running for
iwo Le 1 Beach City Council seals as
the fil i riod ended at noon today .
The l1cld inc ludes the two incwnbents,
Council Seeli.s
Festival Deal
Discussions
Laguna Beach city councilmen agreed
Wednesday that it is time to reopen
discussions with the Festival of Arts
board regarding a festival offer to in·
crease the city's share of its revenue to
help defray the cost of the Main Beach
Park.
By a 4-1 motion, with Mayor Richard
Goldbe rg dissenting, the council agreed
to Roy Holm's proposal that the city sug-
gest negotiations oI a new lease with the
festival extending only until J98S and
providing for payment to the city of 271h
percent of gross festival revenue or
$155,000 yearly, whichever Is less.
A previous offer by the festival to ex·
tend the lease until 1998 under the same
terms was rejected by the city on the
theory that by that time inflation might
have advanced to the point where the
agreement no longer would be favorable
to the city.
Under the present lease, the festival
pays the city 17!-2 percent of its gross
revenue.
During the earlier discussions, a
counter proposal by the city, which would
have provided for payment of an ad-
ditional 15 percent of revenues over the
$156,000 figure was rejected by the
festival board.
The negotiations came to an abrupt
halt with imposition of the price freei.e,
r;ince any agreement lo increase lease
payments to the city would have to be
contingent upon an increase in Pageant
ticket prices.
Noting that the principal area of
disagreement had been the length of the
)ease, and that the festival now is in a
position to consider a ticket price boost,
Holm proposed the new com promise.
Councilman Edward Lorr said it
re!lected his position and COuncilman
Charlton Boyd called it a very workable
compromise.
Mayor Goldberg, however, said he still
could not support the proposal. "Perhaps
this is a good deal for the clty, perhaps
not," he said. "The city is still tbe
landlord and the festival is still the
tenant. It's very rare that a tenant goes
to a landlord with a take it Oi:' leave it of.
(er . Thf: dty ha.s had nothing to say about
this."
From the audience, restaurant owner
Harry Moon rose to comment, "This Is not • tenant-landlord relationship in the
ctdlnary sense. Where do you f.md a
¥ndlord who puts up buildings with his
qwn l\md!, gives them to the landlord,
then uki how much rent ht ahould P8J1 . ,. ... thml?"
' l"OllOWlnl the 4·1 vote, City Manager tawreoce Role was Instructed to convey
(Ile basic cltJ proposal to the lesllva!,
'flth the underm ndlng that further
~tails of a new lease would nuna1n to be
.. goliated. ·
(;en. McNa ~ey Dies
: LA JOLLA (AP! -Gen. Joseph T.
McNamey, 71. who succeeded Gen.
[)wight D. EJsenhower aa commander of
flmerlcan forces In Europe alter World .,.,.. II, 4ltd 1\JO$day. McNamey later
.. vaed aa Preoldent ol Co!lvalr Aircralt.
'
Charlton Boyd and Roy Holm , both seek-
ing re-election to four-year tenns, two
women . attorney Frances Haller and
'-·lrs. Beth Leeds, civic leader Harry
Lawrence and attorney Richard L. Carr.
Candidates who had filed nomination
papers by today's noon deadline are :
Charlton P. Boyd, (incumbent), 1274
Starlit Drive. Boyd, 52, is the owner or
Adventure T.raveJ Service in Laguna
Beach. He and his wife, Jane, have three
gro'l\'n children, Scott, 261 of ~dlands,
A.Ian , 23:, of f.o.9 Angeles, and Lucy, 18, a
trec;hman at Mills College.
Ro1 Holm, (incUmbeni), 1~ Hillcrest
Drive. Holm is ts, and a personnel e,x ...
ecutive at Bttkman lnstruments in
Fullerton. He and his wife, Bett.v, are the
parents of two children. Tom, 20, a stu·
dent at UC Irvlne and Peggy, 19, a stu·
dent at UC Santa Barbara.
Mrs. Roy (Frances) Haller, 1229
Temple Hills Drive. An attorney cur·
rently employed as a loan officer at
Laguna Federal Savings and Loan. Mr s.
Haller is 41, and the mother of two
children, Steve. 18, a student at San
Diego State, and Debbie, 9, who attends
St. Catherine School.
Richard L. Carr, 13.15 Bluebird Canyon
Drive. A ('(lrporate attorney for Control
Data Corporation, Carr, 40, has lived in
Laguna since 1969 and is the owner of the
Ocean View Motel. Holder of a doctorate
in law, Carr ha s been admitted to prac·
tice before the bars of the state of
Wisconsin, the Federal District Courts
Crippled Child
Of Easter Seal
Fam e Contes ted
Easter Seal organizations in three
Southern California counties joined forces
Wednesday to halt what they claimed is
misrepresentation by the rival Crippled
Children's Society of Los Angeles.
Orange County Superior Court Judge J.
E. T. "Ned" Rutter signed a restraining
order that will prevent the 'Los Angeles
organization from distributing its alleged·
ly almost identical seals during upcoming
campaigns in Orange, Ventura and San
Bernardino counties.
AU three plaintiffs argued in their
Superior Court lawsuit that the pubUc in
their areas was "confused and misled"
by the Los Angeles group's use of a crip-
pled child as a campaign symbol - a
traditional Easter Seal identification.
They also ask in the ir lawsuit for
recognition of the title "Easter Seal" and
the Easter lily as their copyright w.hich
should be expressly forbidden to any
other organiZation. ,
Joseph Carrona
Services Friday
' Funeral servi<es will be held at I p.m.
Friday at Pacmc View Chapel !or Jo1epb
D. Camma, 3*l Medllemlnean.Dr!Ye,
south Laguna, Who died Wedn•sday at
the age of 82.
Mr. Carrona is survived by his widow.
Geneivive, of the (amlly home ; a
da1111hter, Merie Hollywood ol Glendale,
and three grandchildren.
Burial al Paclllc View Memorial Park
will follow the services.
A naNve of New Jersey, Mr. Carron11
-was a retired Paclllc Telep.Woe Company
employe. He h'd lived In South "8guna
for the past nine years. ·
' j
and the U.S. Supreme Court. He is un·
married.
Harry Lawrence, 2345 S. C o a s t
Highway. is owner of Warren Imports
and has resided in Laguna with his wire,
_r..1axine. since 1946. They have one
daughter, Susan. Long active in civic af·
fairs, Lawence has served with more
than 20 local organizations, is running for
elective office for the first time.
Beth Lef45, 21532, Treetop Lane, is a 30-
year-old divor cee and the motber of two
children. She has lived in LagU{la·Beach
since-' 1947, w~ .it. ~r of 1ttijlabee'1 Treats, a • tieallh fbo'.d .. restauran"t On
Thalia Street and cprreoUy ~ wlth
the Volunfeu Post: She was o Of the
organl7.era of the 1970 Christ ' "li•p.
periing" in Laguna canyon and a 1ilmilar
gttherlng· in Death Valley last Easter.
New Assistant
Succeeds Autry
In Lag1ma Bea ch
Terry Brandt, at present ad-
ministrative anal yst for the city of West
Covina has been named administrative
assistant for programs in Laguna Beach,
City Manager Lawrence B. Rose an-
nounced \Vednesday.
Brandt, 31, will replace Alvin O. Autry
who departed Laguna Feb. 1 to work for
the city ol Costa Mesa on urbM design
projects.
Brandt has worked in West Covina
since 1969. He holds a master's degree in
economics from UC Santa Barbara and a
bachelor's deg ree from California State
College, San Diego.
In West Covina, Brandt has been
responsib le for personnel progra ms,
liaison to the Human Relations Com·
mission, workmen's co mpensation cases
and annexation proceedings.
He has background in computer opera·
lion, economic research and systems
analysis, Rose said.
Brandt is married and has two
children, ages three and five. He served
in both the Peace Corps and the Job
Corps.
Brandt will begin work Feb. 14, at a
starting annua l salary Of $12,012, said
Rose.
Russ Announce Shot
MOSCOW (AP) -Tht: Soviet Union an-
nounced today the launching of Cosmos
473, latest in the toirsecret aeries of un·
manned satellites. Tass said Cosmos 473
made Its first revolution of the earth in
89.7 minutes. and its inclination to the
earth's orbit "'as &5 degrees.
l1nposter
UP.I , .........
Ears Have It
These elephants at a zoo in Windsor, England have been fitted with
special ear muffs to protect them from the roar of jet engines at
nearby Heathrow Airport.
County Social Worker,
Otl1 ers Held in Pot Raid
Eight persons -including a county.
employed social worker -were arrested
in Laguna Beach Wednesday night when
a JG-m an team of Laguna Beach police.
San Clemente police and slate narcotics
agents raided what they all eged was a
"pot party" at a rambling Bluebird Can·
yon residence.
Sgt. Neil Purcell of the local police
department, clai med three ounceiii of
marijuana, small quantities of LSD and
potent ha&hish oil and paraphernalia
were taken as evidence.
Jofce L. Mortensen. 34, of 316 Bluebird
Can)'on Drive, Laguna Beach, employed
by the Orange County Department of S<>.
cial Welfare as a social worker, wu ooe
of the eight arrested oo possession of
marijuana charges, Purcell said.
Others arrested at the home at S06
Bluebird Canyon Drive included George
E. Desoto, 26: Pierce H. Sharmon, 29:
and F~anz L. Roubison along with
Wllliam A. Oriel. 1198 Victory Walk ;
Marsha J'. Rockwell, 21, 31913 9th St.,
Spotted
South Laguna; Scott 1. Pitman, 25, 109 N.
Bayfront, Newport Beach, and Richard
W. Aguire, 21 , a transient.
Purcell said it took more than six of
the officers lo arrest Aguire, who was
swimming in a swimming pxil in the
back yard of the residence. Many of the
officers were thoroughly drenched after
the ordeal, he added.
Aguire was subsequenUy charged with
relony ·assault on a pollce of~lcer and
resisting arrest, in addltlbn to posRUb\
of marijuana charges.
Miss Mortensen, said Purttll, II a
former probation officer for I.he Orange
County Probation Department.
DeSoto, Shannon and Aguire are still In
custody and the other five have been
released on lheir own recognizance.
The eight persons are scheduled to ap--
pear In South County Municipal Court
Friday ror arraignment.
Sirhan Shifted;
Good Behavior
Laguna Urged to A void 'Marshal' ~N QUENTIN (AP) -Sirhan B •
Sirhan, , convicted ol QU11lnattnc Sen.
Robert F. Kennedy, r.1 been moved
from his supcrseca:te cell on ·San Quentin
Priaon's Death Row to an area for 1'the
most amiable" condemned prisoners,
prison officials report.
Laguna Beach police !OOay encouraged
residents to watch out for a man who,
claiming he is a U.S. Marshal, bas en-
tered Into at lea.st one home and birdied
the elderly female occupant.
Police said the Incident occumct Jap.
2S, when a well dressed man knocked oo
the door of .a Hawthorne Road address
ond told the female resident -a musi c
teacher-that he wanted to enroll hl.s "°"
in her classes.
once inside the house. the man pro-
duce<! a $20 b!JI,. tol<l_lhe laey he was a
U.S. Marahal, 1that the""'hlll was coonltr·
/elt and lb1t lhe wu believe<! to be
sproadlni the bogus money.
He then told Uie woman to show him
the rest of the money she' had In the
home, police said.. The lad)!' followed. his
instructions, the man examined th!
mOney, iald It was legiti mate and left.
The man warned the womari not to tel l
anyorie about the incident or race a
federal offenM. ·
PoUcc suspect the imposter l~ using the
guise to gain entry to the bomes of
we:\lthy, elderly persons.
AJI U.S. marshals. police said, .carry
Identification which must tK! presented.
The impost.or bad no such ideollfication.
..
Because of threaLI against his life from
other death row Inmates and hls temper
tantrums, Sirhan wu kept under heavy
guard in an Isolated cell.
However, three years have tnade
Sirhan more tractablt and '1hla behavior
In general is now sat18factory1" a_prison
spokesman said.
J·loln1. "I fee l the established salary of
$350 is suff icient for an elected city clerk
prov ided she ls required lo undertake on·
ly the duties presc ribed in the go vern·
ment code -keeper of the seal. In charge
of off iri:1I documents end running elec·
tions. She stould not be required to pick
up mail at the post office , lake n1inutes
at council n1eetings or do other offi ce
work."
Uo!n1 said he 1.•:ould strongly oppose the
(See CITY CLERK, Page Z)
ans
Higl1-rank
Official
Eyes Peace
WASH INGTON (UPI) -The Unlled
States is willing to consider any seriouJ
North Vietnamese proposal concernin1t
release of prisoners of war. a high·rank-
ing State Department official testified t<>-
day.
\Villiam f{. Sullivan. deputy assistant
secretary of state for East Asian and
Pacific affairs. said that while President
Nixon's Jan. 'l5 peace proposal "offers a
fair, reasonable basis for resolvlng the
Vietnam conflict, we remain wUling to
consider any aertous proposal concernina
POWs.'•
Sullivaq spoke only a lhort time alter
the Viet Cong_'• new peace plan in Parls
Ind _ .. nuy dJd, ncit Uke nOlt (If I~
(See earlier st.ry, page 4). M.anwhne,
Ellsworth Bunker, U.S. Arribassador to
South Vietna m. conferred at tbe White
House with Pre81dent Nixon.
During his Capitol Hill visit, Sullivan
faces questioning on an allegation that
the United States allowed Saigon to
possibly block a neutral inspection of
POW camps in North Vietnam.
Sullivan told the House Foreign Affairs
subcommittee on National Security
Policy and ' Scientific Developments that
Nixon's public offer included an offer to
Implement prlaoner releases in paralleJ
with troop withdrawals.
"To date there Is litUe evidence that
the other side ls willing to negotiate in
terms which seriOU!ly and realistically
reflect the actual situation In lndocllna,"
SUilivan said.
"They are still attempting lo achieve
their maximum objectives," he said. ''We
nevertheless ·hope that we may Induce
lJ anoi to forsake the battle.field in favbr
of the conference table and thereby
achieve the release of our prisoners,''
Sullivan said.
Sullivan said that ''over 1600 U.S.
military personnel are listed as missing
or ca ptured in Southeast Asia, and over
4-0 U.S. civilians are Jn the same status.
According to Defense D e p a r t m e n t
figures, 383 of our men are listed as cal>'
tured In North Vietnam, 92 in South Vie~
nam. 6 In Laos."
.. Two U.S. pilot!: are known to be cap-
tured In China. The missing civilians in-
clude three U.S. newsmen Jost in Cam-
bodia."
SUUlvan said, however, that "lhe..actual
total held as priloner1 remains uncertain
due to the other side'• coriltnued refusal
to identify all prlaoners. 0
Sulllvan also said the commun!Jts'
record on the mat_ter of j)rlaoners• mail
11od packages has deteriorated.
W•daer " It will be • bit oooltr on l"rfdly.
with lnctehln& bflh cloudl ac-
cording to the weelher service.
Overnight low1. 30 to 40 tonight
with higllo of II .to II Friday.
~sm1f 'l'ODA:Y
Hovmd Hughe• muck Into
Lai V •9GI In .JS88 and b•gan
his lung rrio• .. '"' "mv•"'11
man'' of tht de1trt Tht tb.ird
article in thi..s; serie1 ii on Page
3 today.
•
J
f Dl.!LV PILD1 LS
Saddlehack Unit Settles for 2 Rei,nap Plans
By PATRI C~ BOYLE
of IM o.ll'r l'lltt Jltl'f
Aft.er 1 quick . unanimous vote to le.ave
l.}le method of tru:itce c!ecuon unchanged,
• Saddlellack College board .11dv1sory
CQ1nm1tlce \\'cdnesday rught spent two
flours trying lo det:1dc how to reapportion tpe sprawling d1 str1cl.
mendaUons call for sp!Htln& the elisting
area five or the colle1e di1trlct -com-
posing the Slddleba ck Valley, Laguna
Niguel and Irvine -Into three truJtee
areas.
The com mittee has already de cided to
rrcommend txpand!ng the cn!!ege board
from five to seven 1nernbers, a propo sal
which mu st be approved by both the ('111-
lcge trustees a11d ti1e vo!ers in the l"OI Jege
district.
part 'of I..quna Nlguel. Area 1!1 would
encompass' Irvine-and £1 Toro, being
divided from area seven by El Toro
Road. Area seven would Include all of
Ml~slon V~jo and most of l.asuna Nigu,.I .
Under this first plan, area {1ve wo;Jld
have 10,723 voters; area six. 10,488 Yoters
and area seven, J0,628 voters.
The t'<1n1n1iltef'. <'nmposed 1)f two
ll1.Jsl('CS frorn e1tc·h high sr.:hoo l or unified
.o;chool d1~tr1l't 111 the college dlstf1l't,
finally settled on two rf'Rpportionment
plans. 'J'he plans will he recommended to
college trustees at their Feb. 22 meeting.
Both of the reapportionment recom-
..
1, .. .... . ........ ,, .. . .. '' .
Under lhc first reapporlinnment plan.
area five wciuld be changed to encompass
1nus l of Leisure World, Laguna Hills.
Ca pistrano ll1ghlands and the nort hern
t'ornm i!tee cha1rrnan H11ns Vogel. Sad-
dlebatk t ollege tru stee fr om 'J'ustin. said
this plan would probably not insure a
\O ler balance in the fu ture bt'cau se
Mission Viejo and Irvine were develop1ni.:
and growing much more quick.Jy than the
Laguna !fills area.
'·
'
Nothi•i' to Boot About
. This snowy owl Is recovering at the Museum or Na-
. tural His tory in Cleveland after surgery Wednes-
day to remove part of its t"10-foot lo ng left wing.
The owl collided with a private plane \vhich was
landing at downtown Bttrke Lakefront Airport. It
\vas found daze d in a grassy area along the runway.
Laguna Scl1ool Priorities
Study Committee Get s 01(
From Poge 1
CITY CLERK ••
employment of either of the elected of-
ficials in any capacity with the city.
When both Holm and Boyd said they
still felt the clerk and treasurer positions
should remain elective rather than ap-
pointive, despite their differing ap-
proaches to"the problem. Mayor Gold berg
commented. ''Thal ·s quite a switch lo me
••. that's ~t "''hat 1 understand from
our last discussion .··
A 20-ma n educational priorities study
commlttee was '-pproved by Laguna
Beac h U:nified School Dis trict trustees
Tuesday night. but it '>'•ill not be activated
until LM' board can egrtt on a slate o(
potentiaJ committee members.
Formation of th e committee wss
recommended by a teacher·lrustce wage
ncgoti1ling group as a means or determ-
Jnlng the extent of community support of
di strict programs.
The committee will study such topics
as budgeting, district special srr\'ices, In·
novated program s. l'lemrntar~· school
programs and capital outlay . t-.1embers of
the community, IC'achrrs, R rc~rnrrh
analyst. stud ents. rrprrsen1a!i~·r of the
California School s Empl oyrs Assoriallon
!CSEA I iind a nien1bcr of !he di strirt
board ,,.•ill scr\'c on lhr fai:t·find ing bod y.
Truslel's ~l rs. Patril·1a C.1llrllc and
Gerald Linke said they \\"Ould ha\'e likrd
more time to co nsider !he propos.~l. but
finally agre<'d to 1Uow the matter to
come lo a \'Ole.
Ol.\NGI COAIT
DAILY PILOT
OAA11GI! COAST PUI LtSH INQ COMP'AX'r
lekrl N. w • .J ~ .... .._....,.
J•c• a. c.,,.,.
'Vic. ~"-'! ..... 0--tt M.ttltlW
TllM1•1 KMY11 ·-n.:111•1 A. M.w,J.ctna M ..... q l 4111f
CHtl• H. L••• llicll•nl '· Nin """'ltllf M&Moing ''J"" lot•"._ .. Offk•
l 1 l Fo111t A~tllw•
M•ili111 ... ar•u: r.o. to ~ ••6, 9265?
S..C ....... OMce
lOS Ne1l.li1 lJ C&1ni1e Rtal. 9267 2
.,....0 ......
Cllll ....... . JJI Wtitt • .,. """' """""'°1 .M<ft: 1W H~ •oo.i-trf ~ tlMdLi IJIJj hWI ......... ~
Agreemenl was una nimous.
The commi ttee, once activated, will
have the power to hold meetings, acce pt
te stimony and prepare reports on district
programs with recommendations to the
board.
Sus pect Faces
T rial in April
Art heist suspect Douglas John Eyraud
v.·as ordered Tuesday tu jacr trial April
26 in Ora ngl' County Su perior l 'ourt. on
l"h.-lrgcs Iha! he st(\le pa111\1ngs valued RI
ncarh $100,000 fro1n :1 Laguna Beach art
g<dJl'ry
.ludgf' '\'ilh;i1n ~1 urrn\' :-<<'t tilt' 1rial
dJ!e alter Eyraud. 36, (\f [_,11s A11gclcs.
ple:i.dNI innocent In n111l!iple char~es nf
ar1ned robber y, k1dnap1ng . ;issaull and
burgl11ry. !::yraud ..,,·ill face pretrial action
March 31 .
It is alleged thal Eyr11ud is one of tv.•o
me n \Yho took 16 costly paintings la st
Oct . 30 from !he Larry Kronquisl
Caller~" 362 N. Coast fl 1gh .... ·av. in a dar·
iog robbery that left !\ronquis t and four
palrons trussed up on the i;:allc.ry floor.
EyrauQ was arrested in Los Angeles as
be alleged1;· tried 10 sell !"O~ of the
paint.in.gs. 11mong them 12 Robert Wood
orlginals. Lawmen are still ~king his
alleged 8C('()mplice.
Eyraud is htki in Orange County Jail in
lieu or 1100,000 bail.
Holm said he felt there had been some
misunderstanding of his position in a
previous executive session '\'hen he had
suggested !he council would ha\'e lo ap-
point a city clerk should Mrs. t-.lusfelt
resign. This did not mean, he cm·
phasiied, that he felt the position should
be apJl01 nt1 1 r as a general rule.
c·ou ne1 hn en F.d"·ard Lorr strongly sur-
por1l'd The idt>:i. of appointive office
sayi ng . "The job ha s changed 1n 20 y£'ars.
The ()nly ..,,·ay to gel I! done properly is to
h:i.vr 11 ('lf'rk appo111tcd and responsible
d1reclly to the Cit}' Council."
ln any event. it "'as agreed there "'ou!d
be no point in considering placing the ap-
pointment vs. £'!cction issue on the cur-
rent election ballot. with the filing
deadline on ly hours away.
Follo..,,·ing the ext'Cu11ve session, the
council also denied. by the same 4·1 vote.
Airs. Musfelt 's requ('st for a clerk·lypist
and £enior stenographer for the clerk 's
office from February lo M11y at a cost of
IJ.900.
Her request that the city ~ager and
department heads be instructed to
cooperate v.·ilh her ¥i"ll & r a D t e d
unanimously.
New Units
Cou1it y Ove rruU!s Capo Coun cil
Dtsplle mximmendations for re jectkin frotn two county airport 1gencits
11nd Lhe San Juan Capistrano City Council, tbe'"County Planning Commislion
ha1 . YOltd 2--t t& 1pprove a l.12·W1il condomblium proj«t in lht San Juan
Cap1straoo art1. •
Th• pro~ C. Mi<:h3'1 In<. d .. ~I is Im llllo J.500 r..t from lbe
runw1y of Capistrano 1.irport. • -1
Th< AlrpOn Commis&ioo i nd the Mii>ort Lend .u.. eomni-.-upon
r.comn>t'!ldatlon DI Counly Avis lion D!"""4r llobert :~ahln · url'i! the
planners ID block lbe proj•<I because plan'-' la\dnt of! f,.m the aJrpoif could
endanger futurt' ~id~t.s of the complex.
Commission Chairman Fred Jefferson of Santa Ana and Q:munJssioner
Ho··1•ard K. Smith of Huntington Beach voted for the 37.9-acre project, with
Comnu'5ioner Don F»lty of Jl'ulltrton Jn opposltloa.
Conunbsloner Woodrow W. Buuerfleld of Garden Gro\-e had ttf't~ tht
Tuesday mttling before the vote was taken and commission member Amo ...
Fordt af Irvine was not present.
The pmptrty b erpecltd lo be onntttd to ·San J oan Clp\stnno ind .,.
of ctty semt will be n.._ry. Th< commlllllty has 1 11rm polley apbut $tl'\·ln.« oal&ide areas. •
• The prokdel s\le I> boundtd by O<l obispo Sl IJld proposed Allpu SL
and IS East ol Bl:ue Fin Drift, •
A> 1 l«Ood plan, "'""led by Vogel to
1ccanunodl.te fututt £rowth, aru fJve
would encompass nearly all of Laguna
Niguel and that portion of Leisure World
and Laguna Hills lying east of El 'foro
!load and south of lhe San Diego
Freeway.
Area six would include Irvine, the por-
tions of Leisure World to the west of El
'foro Road and lhe northern sections of
r:1 Toro. Area seven would enc ompass
t-.1ission Viejo and the central area of El
1'oro lying within the boundaries of the
freeway on the soulh, the railroad tracks
on the north and Irvine on the west.
Thit plan would P'l•fie for ll,?96
voten In area five ; 9,760 ,ln aru 1lx and
10,!83 iR area ttven. Vogel noted that
since Irvine-according to the la!Jt county
proJeclion -would grow more roipid ly
lhan Mill..!ion Viejo, the imbalaoce would
soon be alleviated. "'
Each o! the committee members \'Olc-
ed concern over splitt ing up the com·
munities of Leisure World and El Toro or
uf giving the plan an appearance of ger·
rymandering.
''The more we avoid splitting up com·
munitie:s." Vogel :said, ''the better off we
are." Ho .... ·ever, he contended that the
trustee area Jin" should al.so follow
voting preclnct llne.s to 1vold confUJion 1t
election time.
The voter populations In each area are
based on the n1ost recer)l figures from
the Reg istrar of Voler:s. C<ipblrauG
U111f1ed School District represen tallve
.llob Hursi •of Laguna Nisuel contended
the numbers could change radically with
a voter registration dri~·e prior to an
elecl1on.
Saddteback College trustees hope t11
submit the reapportion1nent plans to the
county school redistricting committee in
time for the proposals to appear on the
June 6 election ballot.
Hughes Meet Doubts Told
lrvi11g Friend Says Mexico Tapings 'U nlike ly'
From Wire Services
NEW YORK -A blonde Danish singer
who wa s in Mexico with author Clifford
Irvi ng la sl yea r say s she sees no way he
c:ould have met with Howard Hughes as
he claimed.
1'he name of singer Nina van Pallandt,
39: was brought into the case of the
purported Hughes autobiography when
Irving last year says she sees no way he
could have met with }!oward Hughe s as
he i:la imed.
The name of singer Nina va n Pallandt,
39. \vas brought into the case of the
purported Hughes auto biography when
Irvi ng claimf'd she v.·as with him for l\\'O
of 100 interview taping sessions he said
he held with the billionaire. l rving claim-
ed she was with him when he met Hughes
in f\.1exico last February and in Los
Angeles in June.
A Los Ange les Times correspondent
reported today from New York in a
tel ephone interview with the singer. who
is in the Bahamas, that she said at no
lime did she see any man who could have
passed for tlughes during the Mexican
trip last Feb. 13·14.
She wa s apart fr om Irving "one to one
and half hours at the most.·• the Times
quoted her as saying .
Miss \'an Pallandt said she spen t five
hours \Vednesday talking to a U.S. postal
inspector v:ho wa s in the Bahamas in
connection with the Jlughe s book in-
vestigation, according to the Times.
She said she and her manager-produ cer
John Marshall, who also is in the
Bahamas, would return to New York
voluntarily to appear before a federal
grand jury.
Federal and New York county grand
juries are i n vest i i at i n g the
autobiography case.
The U.S. Attorney's Q[fice said Irving
would ·not appear before the federal
grand jury today as had been reported
earlier.
The postponement was sought and oh-
la incd by lr\'ing·s lawyer. said U.S. Att y.
Marine Arrested
In Baby's Deatl1
A 20-year-old AWOL San Diego ~1arine
has been jailed by Garden Grove police
on charges of murdering a IO·month-old
girl.
Police said Steve Williams, common·
Jaw husband of the baby's mother. Ethel
Richardson of 9691 Alwood St., was pick-
ed up on 6th Sf. in downtown Los Angeles
al 5:45 p.m. Wednesday ffter a search
wh ich began Tuesday nighl when the
baby died in Palm ~!arbor 11ospita1.
ln\'es!igators said Williams, wh o is
reported to have been AWOL for three
nionths, offered no resistance when ar·
rested.
The \'ictim, r.1yrt!e Harris, wa s rushed
lo the hospital by a Garden Grove Fire
Department rescue squad, It was
reported lhal the child was in con·
vulsions. The Orange County Coroner's
office said dealh was due to head in·
juries.
Wh itney North Seymour Jr. He gave no
explanation other than to say he wa s
"talking only fo r today ."
Also winning a postponement wa s John
Meier, e former scientific consultant to
llughes. Seymour also would give no el·
planation for Meier 's postponement.
Neither Irving nor Meler nor their
!a .... ·yers "''GS reached immediately for
comment.
Dana Docto1· Not Gi1ilt y
Of Malpractice Charge
An Orange Coun ty Superior Court jury
fi led back to the courtroom Wednesday
night to reject a Bellflower couple's
allegations that Dr. Harold E. Day of
Daoa Point was guilty of malpractice in
his treatment of former patient Gus
Ogden.
The panel deliberated six hours in the
civil trial before returning to Judge
Ronald Crookshank wit h a defense
ve rdict tha t ends Ogden's bid for an
award of $392.000 in damages.
Ogden. 50. alleged in the two·week trial
that he was su bjected to excessive and
unnecessary electro-shock treatment
seven years ago while being treated by
Or. Day at the psychiatirst's Capistrano
By The Sea Hos pital.
Plaintiff's attorney t-.1ike McCray said
Ogden's da ily dose of ten electro-shock
sessions was far above the level normally
employed by psychiatrists and that
Ogden 's brain damage was a direct result
of that treatment.
Mrs. Marianne Ogden also alleged that
she was assaulted by Day when she tried
to remo ve her husband from the facil ity
after repeated attempts to halt the atleg·
edly unnecessary electrical treatment of
her husband .
Day and fellow psychiatrists testified
during the trial that his treatment of
Ogden had been in accord with practices
adopted at many other psysciatric faci li·
ties.
The physician den ied that he had
assaulted Mrs. Ogden and told the jury
that his treatment of her husband had
been at all times with the patient's con-
sent.
It was the second such successful
defense by Day in the last year on
malpractice charges filed against him by
former patients.
Barbara and Charles Williams unsue·
cessfully sued Da y for more than $500,000
in damages last year in a lawsuit which
alleged that Day 's frequent electr<rshock
treatments we re the cause of a stroke
surfercd by ~!rs \\'illiams at the
Capistrano By The Sea lfospital.
Rowa 11 Cys t R e n1o ved
ROCHESTER. ~!inn. (AP \ -Dan
Rowan. costar of telev ision's "Laugh In .''
completed his checkup al Mayo Clinic
\Vednesday after having a small cyst
removed from hi s righl shoulder. Rowan
said other than having the cyst removed,
"I'm in fine shape."
The young Long Beach couple's
lawyers accused Day of running a "shock
shop" in Dana Point during a three week
tritil that similarly ended with a verdict
in favor of the defense.
Lag una Ni g uel ·
Woman Na1ned
To Head 'A RVY'.
M1 s. Carol Person of Laguna Nigue1
has been named chairman of the cam-
paign for the passage of the Mar ch 7 5(J..
cent lax override election 1n the
Capist rano Unified School District.
&1rs. Person, a mother a nd
Friends (Area Residents Vote Yes).
"Approval of the measure is esse nti al
businesswoman, will head AR VY 'a
if lhe·eduaattonal program for cbi~en in
the school distric t Is to continue to main-
tain its progress toward a goal of ex• cell~c in education, 'j Jaid Mrs. J;'erso(I.
She 'addcd that a rai Jre to apptOfe the
override would reduce income for the
dis trict by $800.000 next year and cauSe
draslic cutbacks In the sc hool progrti m. ·
The chairman said the school board
should be commended in its effort to hel p
economize by not seeking a higher tat
ceiling. ·
The administration had originally re-
quested a higher figure , but the board
voted unanimously to keep the override
50 cents. the same as it ha!J been for Uie
last two years.
Working with Mrs. Person. Charle•
Dargan of San Juan C ap istr a no;
chairman of a successful campaign two
years ago. will head a committee to
develop advertising and brochures. Mrt.
Ruth Dallam of Laguna Niguel will assist
him
Other chairmen include trustee George
White of Capistrano Beach and San
Clemente, coordinator of the ar@•
chairmen; Dr_ J .D. Dulaney of San
Clemcn!e, publicity: Jerry Gaffney of
San Juan Capistrano, !ipeake rs ; Mike
Da rnol d of San Juan Capistrano, finance.
A steer ing committee will include other
community representative.~. !Jc ho o l
distric t employe group leaders and
representatives of parent organizations. "
Bob D. Hurst. president of the board of
trustees. ~·ill serve as deputy chairman
of the ARVY group.
,•
e Many Discon tinued Pieces as well
as Several Floor Samples -. · . ..
.,
U,, :Jo 30<1o
..
,RO ~S IONA( H.J.GARRETf fURNflU~l~HARIOl llVD.
INTERIOR DfSIGN S COSTA MESA, CAL.If.
0,. Meo., '!'Mn. I "'· h& 6A4.0275 H 4-0l 76
I
I
(
I
I
7
I
I
• ---.
l·
•
Saddleha~k •
Today's .t'i.nal
N.Y. Stocks
VOL. 65, NO. 29, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COU NTY, CALIFORNIA THURS DAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1972 TEN CENTS
Po·ssible Harbor Court Sites Reduced to T wo
By JACK BROBACK
01 1he o.nr .. 11tt ll•tt
Possible sites fo r temporary quarters
of the Harbor Judicial Dislrict courts
have been narrowed lo two, it was learn·
ed today .
St.ill under consideration are the Collins
Radio Company office building on lhe
firm's property south of Campus Drive
and east of Jamboree Road and the
forme r Astrop<H\·er Division buildings of
the .11cDonnell Douglas Corporation at
the northeast corner of Campus Drive
and MacArthur Boulevard. Both sites are
near Orange County Airport.
Temporary quarters are sought lo
relieve the courts of their present
"totally inadequate" facili ties on West
1 81~ Stteet in Costa Mesa, In the words of
Judge Donald Dungan .
Dungan is handling negotiations for the
three-judge court which wi ll be increased
to four next March.
Last week county supervisors were told
by c;ounty Building Service11 Director
Joseph Smis~k that six sites were under
consideration.
Tbe board accepted Supervisor Ronald
•
Caspers' suggestion that the decision be
narrowed to three sites -the Collins of.
fer of 28.000 square feel or more, lhe
Airport Business ~nter, owned by the
Irvine Company at 18662 'MacArthur
Boulevard, just ·south of the San Die ga
Freewa y, and the Elpac Inc. building at
18651 Von Karman Ave., in the same
area.
The latter two have been eliminated
because of ex tensive remodeling re-
quired , and the Astropow er facility ad·
ded, according to Stanley Krause, county
real property services director.
"We have not received forrna l offers
from McDonnell Douglas or Collins as
yet," Krause said. "But we expoct to
have them by Friday.
"We will burn t~ midni ght oil over thr
weekend, dig esting the cosl:i and report
to tn<Uvldual supervisors Monday," he
added.
The board has scheduled m o r e
discusaion on the problem for Wednesday
at 10 a.rn.
Last week, a Collins representati ve
said hia: firm would lease the necessary
space ror temporary courts for 59 cents a
•
square foot for lhree yr11rs or 49.~ cents 1
.::.qunre foot for fi ve years.
Smisek said the5e flgureR were llQl
final as they did not lnclude the co.11,
~·hich Collins must bear. of bulldlnt1 jury
boxes , providi ng proper ligh tlng and con·
strucling prisoner holding cells.
The Collins man .said his firm could
have the bu ildi ng midy for Ulle In 7~ dny~
after the slarl of remodelln~. llarbor
Dis trict Judge Calv in &hmldt said thr
courts could be> moved "over a wf<'kend "
Judge Dungan uq;ied quick actlo11 prn·
ding the conslruc.:tlon of permanent
facilltles on properly lhc county phu-...1 to
ann1n ..... ane
•
School Plan Attacl{ed
W oman Say s Double Sessions Pre f erred
By PArt·IELA HAI .LAN
Ot Ill• Dl lh" ,11111 Slit!
A Mission Viejo woman -speaking at
a meeting punctuated by clappin g and
catcaJJs -told trustees of the San Joa·
U.S. Willing
To Consider
New Proposal
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The United
States is willing to consider any serioll!
North Vietnamese proposal concerning
rtlease of prisoners of war, a high-rank·
Ing State Department official testified to-
day .
William H. Sullivan. deputy assistant
11eeretary of state for East Asian and
Pacific affairs, said that while President
Nixon ·a Jan. 25 peace proposal "offers a
fair, reasonable basis !or resol vi ng the
:Vietnam conflict, we remain willing to
tonsider any serioll! proposal concerning
POWs."
Sullivan spoke only a short time alter Y1e Viet Cong's new peace plan in Paris
ud apparently did not take note Of it.
(Stt earlier story, page .f). Meanwhile,
Ellsworth Bunker, U.S. Ambassador to
Sbutb Vietnam, conferred at the White
House \\'ith President Nixon.
During his Capitol lli!I visit, Sulliva n
faces questioning on an allega tion tha t
the United States allowed Saigon to
possibly bk>ck a neutral inspection of
POW cam~ in North Vie tnam.
Sullivan told the Holl!e Foreign Affairs
'!tlbcommittee on National Security
·Policy and Scientific Developments lhal
Nixon 's public offer incllJded an offer lo
'implement prisoner releases in parallel
9iith troop withdrawals.
·"To date there is little evidence that the other side is willing to negotiate In
t.trms which teriously and realWically
feflect the actual situation in lndocilna,"
$illlvan said. ; · ~-;''They ire still attempting to achieve ibeir maximuni objectives,'" be said. "We
nevertheless hope that we may induce
Hanoi to forsake the battle.field in favor
of the conference table and thereby
achieve. the release of our prisoners,''
Slllivan saki.
SUUivan said that ''over 1600 U.S.
military per90MCI a.re listed as missing or captured in 5".lttJt:ast Asla, and over 46 U.S. civ~ are tn the same status .
According £0 Orfense Depa-rt men l
figures, '83 of our men are.lllted u cap--
lun:d in North Vietnam. 12 In sooth Vie~
mm, 5 In Laos."
"Two U.S. pllofa .,.. known to be ~
lur<d in China. The lil1sshlC -Jn. dude three U.S. ne'ft1!ltfl lost In Cam-
bodia." : swuvan 11Ml. ,.,..e~Ei j that "the actual
1o1a1 held u prt.onm remains uncmaln
due lo the other side'• -refuul
, lo liJlnlJl1 .U prilonm."
. Fife Loss SIS,000
In Viejo Residence
A fire 111arted by defecti.. wiring did
•15.000 damage to th• Patrlcll Donnelly
home. 2'0l2 Arcada Drive, •tisslort Viejo,
w~ aft ernoon, county firemen
reporUd. . r.my-two m<n wllo mponded to the '. s p.m. alarm r<p<>rted that Ibey foaod the
bedroom In the borne enveloped in
t ft4mtS. Tbtn.,. no ln)uriea.
'
quin Elen1enta ry School District Wed·
nesday that parent s would rather have
double sessions than all year school.
r..trs. Mary f..1usial, whose children al·
tend Cordillera Sc hool. accu sed the ad·
ministration or ''rallroadin~" the "45·15''
plan and not being truthfu l about its
disadvantages.
She told the board that savinJ{s on the
cost ~ future conslruclioo wculd be in-
1ignUicanl to the taxpayer because of the
meager amount that Is repaid on bonds
and loans each year: operating C(JS\s on •s...1a would be hlgtre.r.
"Its not an educational program but a
calend ar." said Mrs. Musial. "Don't be
confused that educational improvements
are more. likely with 45-15."
She said th e much touted idea tha t
children have better retention in a 45-15
plan is flimsy. "Wbat about the learning
loss at the end of each three week
break?"
"This Is not the educational en·
vironm ent we want for our children.
There are too many unknowns," she said.
"We would prefer double sessions."
She said many parents object beca use
or the effect it will have on opportunities
ror cultural activitie s and family life in
general. She added that the educationa l
benefit s have not been proven. "Where Is
the trutb."
Three other speakers supported Mrs.
Musial's posi tion, pleading with the board
to make more information available to
the public and to postpon e any decision
for at least a year.
The district is considering a 45-1~ pro--
gram for a few schools on a pilot basi s
J u!y l. The board has only gi ven ten·
Missio11 Viejo
Little League
Signups Slated
Boys from 8 to 12 years old will be able
to register for the fl.1ission Viejo Liu.le
League on either Saturday or Feb, 12
from 9:30 a.m. Wltil 2:30 p.m.
To be eligible, eacb boy's birthday
must fall between Aug. I, 19" and J uly
31, 1964.
Each boy must live within these bou~
dary lines: Oao Parkway on the aouth,
the Santa Fe tracks on lht west, and
Seville homes (included in the league) on
the norih.
Aegean Hills and Mission Hills will be
in the Saddleback Little League for lhia
season. Granada 1'1..11 be in the Laguna
Niguel Utile League and Coronada
home! will play in the San Juan
Caplstnoo League.
Each boy must prel<llt his birth
certillcat< and be eccompanied by a
pamll.
Donallom will be $10 for one boy, IU
!« two boY> and Siii for tine or lllOl'L
J essie Landis, 67,
Film ActreAS Dies
DANBURY. Conn. (UPIJ -J..,ie
Royce lA.odil. 1 m.ge and acreen actreu
•·M performed In capitals all over the -lcf. died Wednesday at lllnbury
"°"11tal. SM ..., fl.
Ml11 Landis WH utm ID wben •he
retumtd ,...,...1y from making a fUm In
llollywood.
Hu longest rtage run wu in "Kiss and
Tell" wllidl ran lo N .. York le< l l;
yean.
tative approval so pl ans could be made
but final decision will be made March 15.
Dr. William Stocks. a s s I s tan t
supe ri ntendent for educational services,
reiterated that only schools in which
there is support ror the program by staff
and parents will be used for the pilot pro--
gram.
Addressing himself to the ~duct ol
tbe meetin&, t.ni~ Peilnis Smith said·
he reuntdd "cheer1Uding tadics," lhd
In.appropriate Input.
Irvine Voters
Gave Override
Most Support
Voters in Irvin e supported the sue·
cessful Sa n Joaquin Elementary School
District tax operrlde by the highest
percentage Tuesday ...
The only area that did not support the
measure by a majority was Leisure
\Vorld,
Unofficial flgu re:i obtained by the
district show Turtle Roc k voters cast 130
yes vote!!I and 144 no vol£S for a whopping
74.9 perce nt. University Park voters cast
769 yes votes and 321 no votes for a
percentage of 70.1. Voters in East Irvine
cast 546 yes votes and 274 no votes for a
total of 66 pe rcent support .
Jn Leisure \Vorld the votes cast were
1,273 for and 1,819 agains t with only abou t
41 percent supporting the measure.
The overall percentage or support,
however, was 57.2 with 9,327 casting
votes out of a possible 27,190 or a 34.3
percent voter turnout.
Other area• voted this way:
-El Toro. 6U yes, 38S no , il.9 percent.
-Aegean Hills, 263 yes, 162 no, 61.9
percent.
-Mission Viejo, 1,143 yes, 718 no, 61 .4
percent.
-Capistrano Highbnds, 2.S4 yes, 150 no,
83, t percent.
-Ab.1e.ntee ballot.I, 'l1 yes, 21 no, ~-3
percent.
Quigley Admits
. Endorsing Moran
Imno City Cooncllman Henry Quigl•y
Wednoday admitted lie endorted Tustin
W,b Scbool Boon! candidate Dooglu
Marau for election lo tilt ... t won r.....
day bJ Eorl cam.way, .. El Toro
buter.
QWClel' esplllned tho! ... dJd not back
Mn. Elliabelh "Lee" Skol! beca"'° he
didn't btJ1tte ••ft had I chance to win.." atinc a '°'1ltimlf: ''friendebip" wtlb
Douglu Maran " Tultln, Qulll<>' 1tld he
felt bt -... ,_. -.. the 1'Ultill Hip Boo" lllould ....... ......
bom el«tfd ''"' Mn. Slcoll . JU H turned out, 111'1. SJcolJ tnlJed the
winning tlVltee hopeful "' ...,. J,200
YO(.el and Moran ran lourth ir a fitJd of
liL
Gen. ~lcNamey Dies
LA JOLLA (AP I -Geo • .i.e.ph T.
lllc!lamey, 'II, who lllJC<feded G<n.
Dwlgllt D. llilenbow" .. commander ol
Arnel1eao forces lo Europe titer World
War I~ died Tloeldty. )lcNmli17 later
~ .. Pi..-ol C4a'n.lr AlmafL
Ears Have It
These elephants at a zoo ln Windso r. England have been fltted with
special ear muffs to protect them from th~ roar of jet engines at
nearby Heathrow Airpo rt.
Irving's Compa11ion Tell s
Doubts on Hu ghes Con tact
From Wirt Strvtct l
NEW YORK -A blonde Danish 1lnger
who was in Mexico with author Clllford
Irving last year says she see11 no way he
could have met with Howard Hughes as
he claimed.
The name of singer Nina van Pallandt,
39, waa brought Into the case ol lhe
purported Hughes autoblogr1phy when
Irvin& l.ut ·ye1r 1811 1he teel no way be
could have· met wtth lloward Huahel J I
he claimed.
The name of singer Nio1 van Pallandt,
39, w11 brought lnto the cue of the
purported Hughes autobiography wheo
Irving claimed she wu wllh bUn for two
of JOO Interview taping 1e11ion1 he 1ald
he htld with the billionaire. Irvina: claim·
ed she was with him when he mf!t Hughes
in Mex:lco last February and in Loa
An qeleii In June.
A Los Angeles Tim.et correspondent
reported today from New York In a
telephone Interview wJth the 1injj:er, who
Is In the Bahamas. that she •aid •l no
time did the see any man who coold h•"t
paslt:d for Hughes during the Mexk:ln
trip. !ail Feb. 13-14.
Sht wa1 apart from Irvtrta .. one to one
and half hour a 1t the moat," the nme1
guoted her ill aaytng.
Ml!:1 van Pallandt 1aid lhe 1ptnt fJve
hours Wedllfl<l•Y talking to a U.S. postal
insptetor who was tn the B1hlma1 In
connection with the Hu~het book ln-
(See FRIEND, P11• %1
Ir-ving_ Deal Due?
Pap er Reports Offer Ten.dered
QIJCAGO (AP) -• '!be ~
TrlllllDt lw rtp01'ltd that H learned en
alloi'llq for author alllord lrVlnc and bf. wtle propolled Immediate ..,turn of
· $600,GGO to a group of N.. Yorll
publllh<n In ex<hange for wltbd<•wlnl
all pro....,llon against the !rvlnp.
Jn New York, • 1poktKman for
McGraw-11111 Inc. categorically denied
the report Wednelday.
McCra,.·Hlll u y1 ii peld f&l0,000 which
was intended for billionaire Howard
llu!)lu for rlgbtJ to J*bll!b his
autobiography. Al though lrvln( aaya be
mllaborated with H.P. In pnpomc
' .. ·-' "
buy froro f'nl lini1 on Jan1l)()rff Ro11lrvQrd ,
south of ('nn1 pus Drive. Comp lt•tion of the
TK'l"nlll11t'lll eourt buildlnl' h1 expt'('ted in
lhr1•e lo fh'c ytnrs.
The Colllns site wl\s 1pproved by roun--
!y iiupcrv lsors Jnn. 25. E~tirnated cott 11
$:128,000 for 8.2 ncres. Tht rost Includes
any severoure award mndl' to lhe lrvlne
<'ompn ny whic h owns the properly an d
leases 1t lo Co llins on 11 99·ycar agref"-
rnrnt.
Sn11sek estimates thot the new rourt~
hui lclu1R 1·ould be compl tlt'd in 1~ months
fron1 the !lmc the title to lhe proparty I~
ussured .
e
Commis sion
To Start
In 39 Day s
Hy GEORG>: LrnOAL
0 1 Tiit D11tr l'll•t tr111
A minor ity of the Irvi ne City Council
Wcdne11dny blocktd 1111 urRcncy ordinance
lo <·rentc a planni ng romml!19\on,
~lthouJih the council later named sr.ve11
per~on5 who wilt eventually 11crvc on the
ptonrung hotly.
Namod. to a zonln1 and plannln1 ad·
" Vltory comr1ltttt that may In It d1y1 become th e clty'1 pl1nnln&: commlplon,
are:
Wea)fy Man, 11, of 180&1 Butler 61.,
Unlvmlty Port : Ricllard A. Ktnl IZ, of
IMS! Ar1enl Clrtlo, Tht ~· Wayne
A. Clarie, 43, of 17901 Butler SI ., Unlvenl·
ty Perk: Harry Shuptrine, of Plrk West
.Apartment.;
Franklin S. Hurd, 42, of 1818l Dftbfrry
Way, University Park; Mrr. Ellen G.
Freund, of 19431 Sie rra Lago, Sierra
Bonita ; 11nd Robert J . West, 32, of atin
Carmel, The Colony.
The appointments came after continued
wrnngll ng between members of !he coun·
ell over the method or selection of com~
ml sslo ner1. ·
Cou ncilman John Burton reiterated hi!
belief ihat the planning comml11ion
ordinance 1hould provide for appc'llntmcnt
of one comml11loner hy each e<>uncll man
with the two to be named by the m11yor
1u bject to the approval ol 111 majority of
the council.
An ordinance adopted on 11 3 to l vote.
with Burton and Councilman E, Ray
Qu igley opposed , provided lh1t tht mayor
.appoint .all seven, aubject only to the ap-
prova l or a majority of the council.
That ordinance does not legally become
effective until It h1u1 receiv ed a 11eeond
readln11: approval of a majority of the
council and ha.a undergone a JO-c11y
waiting period.
Mayor WlllJam F'i.Jchbach, followina 1p-
prov1J of the ordinance, uracd !he coun·
ell to consldtr 1n emergency vt r•ion of
the 1ame 1'w. Emergency ordlnanct1 re·
quire a four·flfthl okiy and Mcome law
lmmedlslely.
Councilmen Ray Quigley and OurU11t
voled ag1inrt the emergel)Q ordinance,
thµt defeatina: It .
They or!JUed they believed the publi•
lilould know which plannlllf ccm-
mluJontl'I fVlf& to be appoln&ed b7 wbJcb
aiuncUmen.
Mayor Pllchboch, In def.... of the
ordln.ance .. drafted followln& nwr• tball
!tie• PLANNERS, hit t)
Or ....
Weadler
ft will be a bfl .... 1 ..... "'1day,
wtth lncr•UlllJ hlgl! clouda a<>
cord.Ins to the wealhtr tttVlct.
Ovemlafrt Iowa JO to 40 tonlgl!t
with hlgha of II to • P'rfday,
IN818E TeD.-\ 'Y
Hotoard H"f"41 m1«t Into
L<U Vl(IQI In "lg46 and "'""" hU fimll reign ., the "mu11..,,
man" of tM de1trt The thttd
arttc~ hi UIU 1t rle• fJ on Page
J UJ<l4p.
L. M. tt'l'f 1 (........ . = ,... : <~• ., .• Jll .......... .. C-c:t • .._ .... . .. _ . = ,.._..: --. . .,.,,.. ,... . . ....,,., . ....., .. .. _ .....
~¥ ......... "' ..... ... ..,. ---·-.. """"' . ·~..., . ........... ,,,.,. --.. ---.
'I
I
~z DAI L v PtLOT SS Thursday, Ftbruary '· lqn -------Saddlebacl~ Unit Settle·s for 2 ReIQ.ap Plans
By PATRICK BOYLE
Ot .... OlllY ,lie! l l•lf
After a quick, unanimous vote to leavt
the method of \rust-ee ele<"Hon unchanged,
a Saddleback College board ad visory
committee Wednesday nighl spent twn
hours trying to decide how to reapportion
.the sprawling d1s1 r1rt.
The c:on1m11tee. t·omposed of t'"'·o
trus tees fron1 each high Schoo! or un1r1cd
school district in the college district,
finally settled on l~'O reapportionment
plans. The plans will be recommended to
college trustees at their Feb. 22 meeting.
Both of the re:ipport1onrnent recom·
mtndallons call !or splitting the tlistlng
area five of the college district -corn.
pos ing the Seddleba ck Valley, Laguna
Niguel aod Irvine -into three trullte
areas.
'fhe comm ittee has already decided to
recon1mend expanding the college board
from five to seven members. a proposal
which must be approved by both the col-
lege trustees and fhe \'Olers Hl the college
dt~trict.
tinder the first reapport10nment plan,
area five would be changed to encompa~s
most or Leisure World, Laguna Hills,
Capi strano Jlighlands .::ind the northern
·part of Laguna Nigutl. Area &ix would
encompass Irvine and El Toro, being
divided lrom area seven by El Toro
Road. Area seven woul d incl ude all of
~1lssion Viejo and most or Laguna Niguel.
Under this first plan, area five would
have 10.nJ \'uters. area six, 10,488 voters
and Rrf'a seven. J0.628 voters.
Co1nn11t1re eh.'.l1r1u:in Hans Vogel. Sad-
dlcback College trustee fr om Tu::>lin, said
this pl<u1 '.ruuld prob;ibly not insure a
vo!er bttlance in the future because
f\lission V1eio and fr\'ine were develop111g
and gru1v1ng much n1ore quickly than the
Lagu11;1 1!11Js area.
As I ""°"" plan, 111&1tAted by VOJ!el lo
accoqxnodl te future growth, aru five
would '•nt!OmPW nearly all or Lagun a
Nliutl..ADd that pmtlon of Le isure World
and Laggna Hills lying east of El Toro
Road and south ot the San Diego
Freeway. ·
Area six would include Irvine, the por·
lions of Leisure World to th e west or El
Toro Road and the northern sections of
El Toro. Are a seven would encompa ss
Mission Viejo and the central area of El
Toro lying within the bound11ries of the
freeway on the gouth, the railroad trackl
on the no rth and Irvine on the west.
Thi.I plan would provide for 11,796
voters ln aru five; 1,760 ln aru a1x and
J0',233 in area seven. Vogel noted that
since Irvine-according to lhe last county
projection -would grow more rapidly
tha11 Mission 'Vlejo, the imbalance would
soo!l be alleviated.
Each of the committee members voic-
ed concern over splitting up the com·
munit1es of Leisure World and El Toro or
of giving the plan an appearance of ger -
rymandering.
"The more we avoid splitling lip com-
n1unities," Vogel said, "the better off "'e
are." However, he contended thal the
trustee area linea ahould also folio•
voting preclnct llnes to avoid con!u.sloo at
election ti me.
The voter pop1Jlltions \11 eRch area are
h;ist'd fin the rnogt retenl figure s from
the Reg istrar of Voters. Cap1stranD
Unified School Dislrict representative
Bob ~lurst of Laguna Nigue l contended
the nun1bers could change radically witl'I
a \'Oler reg1stralion dri ve prior to an
c!eclion.
Saddlebark College tru stees hope tB
subn1it the reapporlionmenl plans to the
county school redistricting committee in
time for the proJXJsals to appear on the
June 6 election ballot.
New Aides Profiled
ROBERT J. WEST
5 W on1e11 Held
In Youth's Death .
FORT JllERCE, Fl•, (UPll -Police'.
have Mr~tcd fi\'e black \A'omen i.n the·
r;tabbing I nd shooting murder of a white
Boynton. Beach youth in what officers
described as a "crime of passion."
The body of Christopher '''ren. 1~. \va s
found Dre. 19 in a 11·oodcd arra near Fort
Pierce. He had been stabbed 20 times and
i;hot in the head tv.·1cr
Police toda;-.o dechnecl to cllsc\ose any
details of their investigation. Palm Beach
Sheriff \\li\Jiam Heidtman \li'OUlcl only say
it was .. a crime of passion."
OlANGI COAST
DAllY PILOl
OUff(;.E COAJ'l' ,.L!I LISMIM!i ('Oo\l\,Nol'f
:·l olt•rt N. w • .J
p,...iow .nil l"WINW'
J.c~ "· Cu•l•T Vti:t;,,..'°""' •'Id G-•l ,,.......,
111,,,, •• 1(.,-,u
£tll0<
Tho..-11 A. M w•pl.i~• M_I.,.. £',..,.
Ch1rl tt H. l.... Aichi.§ '· ~.II
A»•lllW M~"'t E41W'
""''" <••• _..! "" w..• lll 'f' ,..,.... ........... a....ui: lll) ,._, ........... "' L""""' e .. cto· m o:o, .. i ,.,.......,.
................... t~' 11'11 l...U. h\llt-•·1 ...
-(JM'*lft ; -Horii! .IJ ~ It•!
WAYNE A. CLARK
t: f' JWjl '"';'"t1Y>~Y>W±~'.!~I --'~ .... •'f.:" i
FRAN RLIN S. HURD •
l'.,.om Page 1
PLANN ERS . • •
!wo hours ·deba!e at a previous council
session. said. "No( one ciiy in Orange
Coun ty appoints planning commissioners
other than by n1ajority \'ote "
"I want each member elf the Irvine
Planntng Commissinn to look at one
::inother as having been put there by a
lll<!Jnri1y of th(' Cf1uric!I ;ind not feel lh<'v
h<:11e lo illlS\\'l'I' Iii -any on(' counc1Jn1an.:.
the mayor argued.
Ray QuiRley rebutted that "Irvine
~hould not be tiidcbc1u11d by trad1!ions of
\!\her •,:1\1cs." cities that he said have pro.-
duced "bltght all around us which "·e
hope to Rvoid in this dream citv."
Rny Quigley a!so ques tioned ·the urgen-
cy nature of the ordinance establishing a
planning commission.
Remarks of ?-.1ayor Fischbach and
Councilmen Gabrielle Pryor and •lenry
Quigley cited a number of responsibilities
the commisson, faces. Amo ng them are
~ bui~ding permit freeze exception con·
6iderahons. the rezorung considerations f?i five tracts in central lrvine that in-
volve: some 5,115 ne w bomes, the ftfcDon--
neU Douglas 50...acre parcel in the Irvine
Industrial Complex that awaits planning
commission df'tisio n for 11 change from
industrial to commercial zcn!ng and
other new tracts :i-·et to recei\'e a hearing
by the city.
Since the urgency ordinance failed. the
<'OUnc1I adjou rned Wednesday's meeting
lo .f 30 p.m. Friday, Fe b. 11 . when ~layor
Fischbach said the counci l will gh•e the
approved first read.mg ordinance the r~
quired second reading. A majority of the
council may be expected to approve the
!av;. Thirty da)'S ane:r that the planning
commission "'iii become establish ed.
Burtoo and Quigley qUt?Stioned tha t the
council could in fact adjour n to an agen-
da les.s meeting or give .ln ordinance a st--
cond rtlding in what technJcaJly il 1bt
747 Arrives Safely
LOS ANG ELES 1AP J -A Continenlal
,Airlines 747 jtUlner en route from
Honolulu ID Loi Aofiltl with 102 pe.....,
•board 1.-wtthout problem early to-
day after rtlportlng a r~I loss In one
tank. an alttlneo .,.tetman 50ili. Tht
apokosnlan aaid the pilot reported the
1 ... •hlk about 2V. boun away from Los
Anll•leo lnC<mo~ A!ri>ort. but laaded
and un'°1dtd hi3 J191ae:nga s wit!oit tn-
<idenl, with 15,GOI podDlls of utn lotl to
a pan.
DAILY ,ILOT Ili ff ""°"''
MRS. ELLEN FREUND
\
4 Appointees Served Irvin e Tomorrow
Four of the seven persons appointed
Wednesday nig ht to an Irvine planning
;idvisory body that is desU ned to become
the city planning commission have been
active in the envi ronmental organiza tio n
l rvine Tomorrow.
One appo intee served as campaign
manager for Counciln1an J ohn Burton
and another aided Hen ry Quigley's suc·
cessful bid for a council seat. and yet
another wns active in Council of Com·
muniti es or Irvine study com n1Htees.
1'he fou r affil iat ed wilh the Irvine
Tomorrow organization which endorsed
the majority of the Irvine City Cou ncil
are Wesley Marx, Wayne A. Clark. Mrs.
Ellen G. Freund and Robert ./. West.
Appo intee Harry Shuptrine w a s
who would offe r a cross section of the
comm unity geographical ly and con-
ceptually.
Qualities of each of the appointees
noted by the tl.1ayor inrlude the followinR :
Wesley tl.1arx. 37, of Chancellor Homes,
University Pas·k is an author and lerturer
in environn1ental fields with a bachelors
deg ree fro m Stanford University. !le pen·
ned "The Frail Ocean" an d is working on
anot her book lo be called "The Pacifir
Shore." Marx is a member of Pi Sigma
Alpha , national politica l science honor
fraternitv. and a contributor of arti cles
on ecolo-gy and marine aHairs to such
publica tions as Atlan lic, Ame r i can
lleritage and other periodicals.
University Park, the mayor said, is a
graduate chemical eng ineer from the
University of Michigan and is employed
b.v lhe Pacific Tube Company of Lo!
Angeles. Shuptrine ht1s six years Of plan·
ning coinrnissiun experience in Mon·
tebe!lo and v.•as both chairman arid vice
t•hairn1;1n or that body.
l'rank!in S. ~turd , 41 , of University
J>ark, has both a bachelor's degree and ,a
master 's in business administration from use and is employed "·ith f>.1cDonnell·
Douglas Corporation.
Fischbach said he foresees no difficu l!y
in Hurd stepping down during con·
siderations of the McDonnell-Dougla!
rezoning.
•
Burton's campaign manager, Franklin
l·lurd assisted Quigley 's eleclion bid and
Richard Kent served on the Urban Plan·
ning Committee that sprang from a CCI I-"Com mittee.
\ 'rhe seven we re drawn fron1 a list or 25
persons who were interviewed last Satur-
day in a 10 hour public council meeting,
j Mayor \Villiam Fischbach noted in his
Richard A. Kent. 32, father of four
children, Jives in The Ranch and js a
graduate architect from Cal Poly San
Lu is Obispo. He wa s affiliat ed wit h th e
William Pereira and \V il!iam Ficker
architect firms and is now affiliated with
a Santa Ana architect firm .
Wayne A. Clark, 43, of University Park.
is a journalist presently serving as public
informatio n officer for UC Irvine. Il e was
twice elected president of the University
Park Elementary parent -I e 11 ch er
organization, served as chairman of the
San Joaquin Elementary district parent·
teacher gr ou p coordinating council,
founded the Irvine Counci l of Education
and is a director of Irvine Tomorrow.
Mrs. !::lien G. 'F'reund of Broadmoor
Jlomes in Turtle Rock \Sierra Bonita ), is
;1 Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Goucher
College and has a master of arts degree
in international studies from John
llopkins University .
Robert J. \\le st, 32. of The Colony, has
a bachelor's degree in economics and a
master's of business ad ministration from
Stanford University and is employed by
the William Lyon Development Com-
pany. Newport Beach.
RICHi RO A. KENT
WESLEY MARX
. I
~ame r:neeting. even if the adjop.rned por-
tion will be ~Id more than five days
after the fi rst reading.
Acting City Attorney H. Rodger Howell
!old the council it could consider anything
1t wants to at an adjourned port ion of a
meeting. Later he to ld the DAIL y
!'ILOT. "Councilmen may pick up any
i(e m from the table and act on it l\'ithout
p~ior notiC!'. That's V.'by you guys shou ld
shclt aro und."
Later in Yl'ednesclay's meeting the
counc il voted to set the Feb. II date as a
study ~ion to consider. bu t not act on,
creation or a num ber of city advisory
CXlllll1illtees
!1111.1& .ad~menl motion, Ma)'Or F~baoh -lndi<ated he expecltd to. give
.Qae pllnnlng rommission estabrttbment
~~lls -se<:O~g .
The city's 90-day build~ ~permit
£reeze, enact.cd"Dtc. 2a to give_ the city
Ume lo sll>dy plamring and zoning prior
to having to •pprove or deny developers'
requests wa! 36 days old u the council ma. W,._,ay nlcht.
When It next meets the buildi"i lreeu
will be 45 d1ys old a.Rd 30 d.tya tiler. If
Ute S«Ond reading appt'Ov11 ii gr.lflkd,
the pfanolna c:ouunissiooen l<&aUy could taU allke.-Tbal 1 .. v,. the body ooly 1$
di)'! to mull, i!vt public hw'fnp ID and
t.ilbet approve or reject the pendiqg
rnonlnp ooco approved by ~
government.
(
non1i nation motion that was approved by
a J-2 counci l vote. Councilme n E. Ray
Quigley and Burton opposed the naming
of the seven.
Fischbach int roduced his motion to
name the seven to an int erim advisory
committee that he sees will become the
city 's plann ing commission upon ex·
pirat ion of the requ ired 30-day wa it ing
period following an approved second
reading of the pla nning commission
establishment ordinance.
"I feel it is a ,tragi c error on the eoun·
cil's part not to have enacted an urgency
ordinance creating a planning co m·
miss ion," Fischbach said.
Noting he did not view, as Counc ilmen
Ray Quigley and Burton did, that the 11p-
pointment of the temporary committee
was an "evasion of the law," Fischbach
s<tld "I am try ing to repair what l con·
sider to be a terri ble, terri ble error."
Remarks by Burton that the in·
tcrviewing process of the 25 was a
"sha m" and "waste of time " were met
by a 3 to 2 showdown vo te allowing
Mayor Fisc hbach to go ahead and name
the seven , despite the a bsence of an
adopted ordinance allowing him to do so.
Proceeding with the no mina tion prc>-
ced ure spelled out in the as yet
unadopted plan ning commission creation
ordinance, Mayor Fischbach detailed the
public selection process of the past few
v.·eeks that led up to his selection of the
se\'en.
He noted five or the seven had been
named by al least one councilmen in
their list of preferences submitted
privately to him "in writing and by one
or more telephone conv ersations" s1nc-e
last Saturday's interview session.
Furlhcr. the mayor noted , aJI of the ap.-
pcuntees had received the support of at
least three councilmen.
Fischbach outlined the criteria he
employed in ma king the final selection
noting he looked for applicants with
''definable skills and ex perience, a
<ledicati<ln to the community" and those
Ha rry Shuptrine, who lives in Park
West Apartments and owns a home in
Today, Councilman Burton indicated he
ranked Sh uptrine first on a list of 10
11 amcs he submitted to Ma vor Fischbach.
f'ollowing Wednesday's ·meeting CouJro
cilman Henry Quigley indicated he su p-
ported the appoin tment of Cl ark, Hurd,
\Vest and Mrs. Freund.
f',.om Page 1
FRIEND OF IRVING . • •
vestigalion, accord ing to th e Times.
She said she and her manager-produ'cer
John Marsh all, v.·ho also is in the
Bahamas. woul d return tn Ne w York
volunta rily lo appear before a federal
grand jury.
Federal and New York county-grand
Juries are i n v e s I i g a ti n g the
autobiography case.
The U.S. Attorney's Office said Irving
would not. appear before the federal
grand jury toda.y as had bee n reported
earlier.
The postponement was sought and ob-
ta ined by Irving's lawyer. said U.S. Atty.
Whitney North Seymour Jr. He gave no
explana tion other than to say he was
"talking only for today.''
Also winning a postponement was John
r.1eier. a forme r scientific consultant to
Hughes. Seymour also °"''ould gi\'e no ex-
planation for Meier's poSIJXJnement.
Neither Irving nor tl.1eier no r their
lav.·ycrs was reached immediately for
comment.
Irv ing had been asked to appear ~1on
day hefore both the federal and a county
grand juries. but won postponements on
grounds that he needed more time to con-
sull with a new la~·yer.
Meanwhile. a special agent or the U.S
Po stal Service, J ohn Tarpey, wa s in Ne w
York to take over the postal service's in-
vestigalion of possible mail fraud. He
coi;i~~m~ tbst the Ppt!.Al S~rvice sent an
in\'estigator to Sw1!zerland but did not
say v.•hat the investigator accompliShfd
there.
On the Spanish island or Ibiza where
Irving and his wife have thei r home, a
man describing himseU as a long-lime
fr iend of the author said he had been ask·
ed by postal inspectors if he is willi ng to
come to the t.:nitcd Slates.
The friend. Gerald Albertini, an
American. said he kept the Hughes
manuscript in his home for about 10 day1
and also said he had no plans lo come
here ''unless I am instructed to do so.''
Tarpey's office refused to say whether
Albertini bad been questioned. but said
none of its agent s had been to Ibiza, were
on their way there or planned a trip
there.
The special agent's office said no visits
were planned to Majorca. a nea rby island
v.·hcre Richard Suskind lives . Suskind, .l
researcher, has been described by Irving
as being pre5"nl during one of his me..:lr
1ngs "'llh ffughes .
Russ Announce Shot
MOSCOW I AP l -Th~ Sov 1el Union air
oounced today the launching of Cosmos
473, lates\ in the lop.secret series of u~
manned satellites.
.JJ. J. (}arreffj
STOREWIDE
CLEARANCE SALE
LAST
7
DAYS
e Many Drexel and Heritage
Groups at Generous Savings
e Many Discontinued Pieces as well
as Several Floor Samples
1Jp :lo 30o/o
anJ
·'
PROFESSIONA(
INTElllOll DES l9NS
H.J'.GARRFfT fURNf}1J~t~HAR80R ILVD.
COSTA MESA, CALI F.
f>.46.0275 1>46-02 76
•
(
l
r
I
(
I
I
I
I
':,,.. --... ~ -. ---
Huntington Beaeh
Fountain Valley
•i ']:-----lllt' .. •
Today's Fiaal
N.Y. Stoelu
vor. 65 , NO. 29. 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, FEBRUA!lY 3, 1972 TEN CENTS
U.S. Would Take Look at Red POW Proposals
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The United
States is willing to consider any serious
North Vietnamese proposal concerning
~elease of prisoners or war, a high-rank·
1ng St.ate Departn1ent official testified to-
day.
Willian1 Ii. Sullivan, deputy assistant
secretary of state for East Asian and
Pacific affairs, said that while President
Nhton's Jan. 25 peace proposal "offe rs a
fair, reasonable basis for resolving the
Vietnam confllcl, we remain willing to
consider any ser ious proposal concernlng
POWs."
Sullivan spoke only a short time after
the Viet Cong's new peace plan in Paris
and apparently did not take note of It.
(See earlier story, page 4). Meanwhile.
Ellsworth Bunker, U.S. Ambassador to
South Vietnam, conferred at the White
House w1th· President Nix.on.
During his Capitol Jlill visit, Sulliva n
faces questioning on an allegation that
the United St.ales allowed Saigon to
possibly block a neutral lnspecUon of
POW camps in North Vietnam.
Sullivan told the House Foreign Affalrs
subcommittee on National Security
Policy and Scientific Developmenta that
Nixon's public ofier included an offer to
implement prlsoOer releases ln parallel
with troop withdrawals.
''To date there Is llttle evidence that
the other side is willing to negotiate In
terms which seriously and realistlcally
renect the actual situat ion In Indocllna,''
Sullivan said.
"They are still attempting to achieve
their maximum objeetlves," he &aid. "We
nevertheless hope that we may Induce
llano! to forsake the battl efield In fa vor
of the conference table and thereby
achle\·c the relea~ of ou r prisoners.''
Sullivan said.
Sullivan said that "over 1600 U S.
mllltary pet!IOnnel are listed '" ml11~1ni;:
or captured In Southeast Asia, and ovrr
40 U.S. clvlllans are In the 1ame statuit.
According to Defense De pa rt m en t
flgure11, 383 of our men are listed 11 Cttp·
lured In North Vietnam, 92 In South Viet·
nem , S In La n11 ."
"Two U.S. pllot11 are known to be cnp-
lurrrl ln l hln11 The missing clvl llan8 \n·
<"lucltJ ll1rc1: U.S newsmen ln11t In l'lm·
IJod [H."
Sulliv:in 111ld. howevtr, that "the actual
ltHul ht'ld Hi'I prisoner& r1:n111ln11 uncertal "
<lur lo lhr! nthcr sldti'a rontlnued rt1fu11al
t<i ldl'ntHy all prlM>rler11 "
l'ulltvlln HlilO 1111d the Communl&ti'I'
r1'tord on the m11tter of prl~ner11' mall
and packa11e11 has deteriorated.
12 • Ill Huntington Race
Ex-administrator, Two Planners Seeking Seats
DAILY PILOT 11111 ,llell
'YOU HAVE TO PICK UP CHINCHILLAS BY THE TAIL'
Westmont School's Terri Osborne, 13, ind Friend
Library Squir1ns
School Puts Animals on Display
By JOHN ZALLER
01 tlHI Dtlly ,1i.,1 Jllft
What would happen if a student reach-
ed for a book in the library at Westmont
High School in Hunti ngton Beach and it
squealed? Or hissed? Or perhaps nibbled
on his finger?
If the child were smart. he'd withdraw
his hand and reach around from the
back . That's the way animals are handl-
ed, whether they be outdoors or in
Westmont's new animal library.
"With all the talk about ecology to-
day," said Barbara F'lynn, the library 's
curator. "Kids in the city still don 't
understand what it is like to be near
natural processes such as mice giving
birth.''
The new library should bridge so me of
that gap. In addition to a pregnant mouse
and a chinchilla that's probably pregnant,
it has three king and two garter !nakes,
two non-pregnant chinchillas. three
guinea pigs , nine rats, two lizzards, three
turtlet, and two fleh tanks. ·
Altoget~r. it is C!Uiing ~voc,.witb the
Dtwey Decimal System. After all , where
ln a library fUing system does a pregnant
chJnchiUa belong1
''For example, you have lo pick up chin-
chillas by their tails. 1 think it ·s mean,
but that's the only way to keep from
hurting them. Their bones are very
weak."
Mrs. Flynn is very enthusiastic about
the educational benefitl of the animal
library. "I think it giv«!s the kids relfpect
for animals," she sf!id . "By taking care
of them and watching them closely, they
begin lo see that <1nima!s are individuals.
When they realize this, they're less likely
to torture or kill them for fun."
Of course. an imals do kill and eat each
other, and the library stock in cludes a
supply of worms. mice, and fish that may
be checked out !or this purpose.
"I want the Ir.ids to see that it's natural
for some kinds of animal! to eat others,"
Mrs. Flynn said . "Without snakes eat ing
mice. for e:Qlmple, the rodent population
would quickly run out of control. Both
sides 01 thia procesa are illustrated in the
Jibrary. We have snakes that eat mk:e
while the children watch, and very soon
we should have a litter of little mice."
"The lesson ls really brought home
(Set ANIMALS, Page %)
By TERRY COVILLE
01 rite Ptll~ "llClt Slllf
An even dozen candidates have of-
ficially filed for the April 11 City Council
election in Huntington Beach. Filing clos-
ed at noon today In the city elerk's of!lce.
The l2 cahdldates will seek to flll three
counc il seats. Only one Person, Robert
Potter, of the 13 who took out nominatlon
papers, failed to file . Potter said business
pressure forced him out.
The campaigning is not expectM lo bf!
Hughes-Irving
Meet Unlikely,
Singer States
From Wire Senictt
NEW YORK -A blonde Danish singer
who was In M,11co with author Clifford
lrving last year aay1 .she 1ee1 no way he
could have met with Howard Hughe• a.s
he claimed.
The name of singer Nina van Pallandt,
39, was brought into the case of the
purported Hughes autobiography when
Irving last yea r says she sees no way he
could have met with Howard ~lughes e!I
he claimed.
The name or singer Nina van Pallendt,
39, was brought into the case of the
purported Hughes autobiography when
Irving claimed she waa with him for two
or 100 interview taping session11 he 11ald
he held with the billionaire. Irving claim·
ed she was with him when he met Hughes
In Mexico last February a!ld in Lo•
Angeles in J une.
A Los Angeles Times corre!pondent
reported today from New York In a
telephone interview with the singer, who
Is in the Bahamas. that she said et no
time did she see any man who could have
passed for Hughes during the Mexican
trip last Feb. 13-14.
She was apart from Irving "one to one
and half hours et the most," the Times
quoted her as saying.
Miss van Pallandt said she spent five
hours Wednesday t.aJklng to a U.S. posta l
inspector who was in the Bahamas in
connection with the Hughes book in-
vestigation, accordin& to the Times.
She said she and her manager·producer
John Marshall, who also 111 In the
Bahamas, would return lo New York
voluntarily to appear before a federal
grand jury.
Federal and New York county grand
juries are inve1tla at ln& the
autobiography <Ill•.
The U.S. Attorney'• Office 1aid Irving
would not appear befort the federal
{See FRIEND, Pa1e !)
so hard. or biller as it "'as In 19'10 when
18 candidates fought for four council
i;eats.
But the 1972 race does have Interesting
elements. There Is former city ad-
ministrator Doyle rvtiller trying to cap·
lure a seat on the council that fired him
just a few months ago. ,
And two city planning commissjoner11,
Marcus Port er end Henry Duke, are ex-
pected to wage a tough climpalgn 11galnsl
U,IT....,_19
LINKED WITH IRVJNO?
Singer Nin• V•n P•ll1ndt
LWV to Stage
Theater Party
The lluntington Beach Leagut: of
Women Voler11 will hold a fund raising
cocktail and theater party Sunday night .
Everyone wJU meet al the home o{ Dr.
and Mr11. Bernard O'Laughlln lrom 8:ll
p.m. to 7;30 p.m. for a aocial OOur. They
will then attend "Girl in the F'reudlsn
Slip" at 8 p.m. at the Huntington Beach
Playhou!<.
Money ralted will be U!ed l4 cover t:1-
penaer in the LWV ''Candidates F'alr"
•od election publi<atioM put out by
m<mbm or lhe LWV.
For reservations for the cocktail party
and tholt<r trtp .. phone LWV Pr011dent
Mr1. Ruth Finley, M6-530t. Having animals in a library could give -
a teacher fits , too, but Mrs: Flynn is
fortunate. She has a committee of animal
tenders to take care of the dirty work
and a committee of animal exbibiklrs to
handle loans to regular classrooms.
"I've got more student appUcations
than I can possibly use," said Mrs.
Ji'lyM. "i'hiJ is a very popular 1lbr1r.y. ''
Judge, Jury View Home
The animal exhibitors. she aaid, ac.
company the animals when they are
checked out to regular cla!ses, uplain
bow they must be cared for, and make
perlodk: checks to make 1Ure all the rules
.,.. being lollowod.
"'lbere are a iot of thingt about the
animals that we even have to tell the
tuchtrs,'' 11id eighth graders Ttrri
O.bome. P"'•ldtnl ol lhe Commltltt of
111imal nhlbilOfl. "But lhey don't mlnd
becaute they like to ltam. ''
Individual Clum may kttp lhe
anlmal1 for up to a week, u1ing thm1 for
IClence proJectl and II model1 for
dt!cfiplfve writing and drawing lessons.
Miss Osborne ,.Id membm ol bu
commllte< mllll ,,..,,.re wrttun ttpe>rt.I
tn txiw the anlmals mllll be cared for,
1nd U..l tach report mllll bo dtar«I by
1 vote or tht wbolt committee. 1llae
,.ports .... tben l<!ll "'1b lhe onlm11'
,,,,.,, lJ1<)' .,. ch<ckod out.
"'Tbtte b IO much to lmcrJr," uki the
younc --al tbo anhuJ uhlblton.
Widow, 51, Shows Place Where Husband Died ·
Murdet" ,....pect Maxine POlth play«!
bosl<a loday lo an <Jnnce County
S..porlor Court Juda• snd jury who decid-
ed ·Jo, .. lor tlionialva lhe HWlllnlloo
-...... In whldl "" husbllld illod over tbt SWlday dinner toble lut J-II.
Mn. POlllh, .-vued from tbo pit!
that Jed lo froquont halllnc ol lw C011rtroc>m lnltmony Wodnooday, lod Ibo
way 'in the home at l3S2 i\Jv....m a.,
thit witnoss«I 'lhe Lui hours or Robert
Postb. 41.
The trial or the 1ilvtr·hairtd wklow will
'l'luro later loday lo Jwjgo Kenneth
Williama' courtroom for resumption of
her t<stlmony and .lb< aecounl or how bu
OOsband wat lllbbed to death.
Mn. l'Olth. SI. tearfully told a llory
W-y of 1 hulband who rnquonUy
phyllully abu...i bu. ofl<tl lr .. led h<T
wiU1 contempt 1od dllnspect and lopped
It 10 olJ lut JW11 II -bo 11rw1bt
•
hlmburJ<n bomo lor-_,. dinner.
"II< -I dido~ we ror hlmburgm
rrom 1 drive.In." she II.kl. mattna no
rd.....,. lo bot eartler reportod lllte-
rnmt lo pollco that llbe spec:lllcally
wanted -for lhe SWlday .... 1. Mn. POlllh l<ltlllod In tho crowdod
courtroom that llbe and her huabond hid
hid ,....., c1r1nu durlni • weokad
• lponl .... , 1rom lhe home """ that !hoy
Md 1 few more when they returned Sun-
day lo lhe modnt -on Alvarado SU-eot.
IJoryiJ!( her rice In 1...-hlndl. she
laid the jUry lhtt tho quarTOI r•ally be-s•n -"" lllaband nung • gla,. ol wino la bu Lac. and Ill< ran to tho p.
rage •nd trted to start the car. BmJdnc down 1gabi, she i..itnod Uut
POlth came .n.r bu, pullod b« rrom
tho car and dragod her bock lnt4 tile -
••I wu 1npy ind I told h1m •t could
till )'OU'.'" W Jlid. t ,.
5ho told tbo jllry that POlllh took 1
-a.ill lrom lhe --and told her "Okay ID abe8't"
It " .~ that Mn.. -llltn
plunsed Ibo bile 1111o ..,. -··
d!Olt. She <*Ill "'*" .. ~ -Wodnaday,
"I thought be took tbe knit• bock," the
uMS. "But then he 11MS •J'm hurt' or •1•m
rut" and fell over. I lmmodl1lely ..iled
the Dre department for help."
Posth died 1<11 thin two houri lat. 1t
, 1o<1I lmpflll rrom what w" dotorlbed
u a ma.ulve cllat wound innlcled by the
eight Inch knife. o.r..... 1tlo(ney Leonard McBride 11
t>lt1dln1 Ills c!Jent'1 dlmlnlJhed ••= ln •ntWtt to cbar&n of flnt te
mor<ler. Tb< ,.......,U.. ii not
lhe doth penalty.
I
Mayor George McCracken and Coun·
cllman Donal d Shipley.
One young candidate, Dave GorofaJo,
has already !aced one city bJttle. He won
a Superior Court ordtr forcing th e clty to
allow him In lhe race, even though he
hasn't llved In }!untlngton Beach two
years, ns rc<tulred by city charter.
The lncumbent11, on the othtr hand.
come orf a stormy H171 in which a city
adm inistrator WAl'I fired, the Top of the
, Pier Plan died (temporarilyi 11nrl
-~ -::r -/;(
2nd I11eumhent
munl clp11! llnance1 were rock~ by
1.:rltlcl11rn.
The queatlo n 111 whelher vote.rt ...-111
blame them for fault11 m1de public, or
'thlink them for action• taken to correct
tho11e feulh1.
nut rr.11ldent1 wlll have 12 mfln, 12 dlf•
ferent ldeo11, to chose from , and that may
be ha rder thon It looka.
Here 111 the comrlelei ll11t of lfuntlngton
Dcach c;uy COuncl c11ndldat11~ as they fU·
t5ee llUNTINGTON, P•s• II
Harper Won't Seek
. , Valley Re.election
By RUDI NlBDZU:UHU
Of .. Dflllf 'M ....,
I" ' ' An e<cltlnf roe'• for the P'ount11n
Valley City Councll w~1 as1ured today
wJth both lncumberits declCUng not to run
tor re-election.
The April II conte1t wJJJ be far two
vacancies -those of councllmen John B.
Harper and Ron Stwlkman.
Harper announced hls decltlon at thtl
noon deadline.
A new• rele1H handed to City Clerk
t.fary Cole 1t1te1 the followlng : "Reluc·
tantly I find It lmPQillslble to seek rt-elec-
tion to the office of city councilman.
fner:easln11 buslnt11 commitment! and
the uncert.a lnty ol aval11ble time In tbe
future causea mt: to mike thll decllllon."
Shenkman annou nced his decision Mon·
day morning. He also said he would not
Eight Hopefuls
Meet Deadline
In W eshninster
F"Jve challenger• will lake on thttt ln-
cumbent11 In the April 11 Wea-tmtn1t.tr Ci-
ty Council electl(ln.
A total of elRht candktata met the
noon deadline for f!Un1 nomlnaUon thla
morning, according to lhe Wettmln1ter
city clerk.
H .. dlng the ll•t or lncu mbtnta 1'
tl1ayor Derek McWhlnney, 33, of HeO
Calendubr Ave., who wUI be seeklna h1I
aecond row.y01r City CoonclJ lmn.
FrlllCl1 G. Fry Jr., 4'. ol 7111 e.Jel
Av•., will bo ... tma 1111 third council
term.
J oy L. Neuaeblutr, tea Edita Ave,,
""'""' out the 1111 of lncumbontl. Mn. Nougoba uer i. ,..king her .....Iii council
!<rm.
The ch11Jencer1 Include a rormtr w .. tmtnster police chi.r and • memb<r
of the city pllMln& commlalon. They
""' -<:onnor Collaroot~ 4'. Wollmlnll<r
polJce chief ror over 12 yun. He i. now a
.. 11..mployod prlv11< lnvmlplor and
llv .. II 1722 Dtl Illy Circle.
-Harold V. Lorton, Cl, I mcnbor ol
tbt dly pWin1ns cammllllon, bo ......
chaiJ! al dairy n11rM11 ad U.• al ICZl2
Mlddlelownl.ono.
-All1le Marie """'· 1•1 Alloo II., 1'
• pn>botlon -for Loi """* eou.. ty.
-Jld< E. Mlllor, r7, ol 1M1t IAl'll
Pllce, • ttlf-employed aoc:ounu.t. , -Wlllllm C. ·1Bin ) ,_,,, 44, 1411
Vlllectlo Dr., 1' 1n lldmlnlllt• lor 1
eomput.tr firm.
Gen. McNamey Dice
LA JOLLA IAP I -0tn. 1-" T.
McNarney, 71, who IUCCteded Ctn.
Dw1jllt D. Ell<nhowor u ..,....,.,., ol
Amorlcan lorCH In Europe alUr World
Wor II, dlod Ta...,,y. McllltllO)' laUr
MVrrod 11 Pr"ldcnl ol Connlt AlrcnlL
••
be 1blt lo run for rHlectlon boeouN d
Ff,:.-u== ~~ '-chi
formrr counallman Bemle P, lv1litld
back tnlo the pollllc1I u1111, Sval1t1d
w11 one of three new councilmen elected
during the city'• tcmpe1tuou11 recall elec·
tlon In 1969. He terved for le11 than a
year but did not run for re-electk)n In
1870.
AnotMr contender 11 M•rvln Adler, thl
optometrl.11t who served •• pretident of
the Chamber of Commerce lor two year•
and on the Chlmber board of dJrector1
tor 11lx: years.
AIJO challengln1 11re F"ountaln Valley
notable• Hoy D. Rl ch1rd1. a dent11t who
ampalgned for rluortdl.Uoo , and P1W r•.
Savarino, 1 c•ndldate during tht liff
election.
There waa 1 total of 111 candldaltl who
flied nomination p11pcr1 by the noon
deadline. They wtre :
-Marvin P. AclJer, :Je, 19117 La Donna.
Coort. optometr~t. married, line chi~
c1ren, former two-time preAldent of the
clutmhr.r of commerce.
-rt1r1. Jan Wllhtlm , Ul527 Redwood
Circle, market re1e11rch executive, mar·
rltd, three children, pa1t preNdent ot
the chamber of commerce women '• dJ.
vlAlon.
-Paul P. 81v1r11M, 51, 10719 El Centro
Ave., aerotpacMlectronk1 m 1 n a 8 e r,
married , one chUd, current 11tttetary.
treuurcr of lhe Green Valley Jlorneown.
er1 Auoclatlon.
-C.'lareace o. CUper, ~I. t700 La C•·
pllla Ave ., bullne111 e1ecutlve, married,
one child, lnv°'ved with homeowner• and
t.J:paytr lf'OUJ'll.
-B<rale P. lvalllld, IQ El Tullp1n
Circle, 1poclal projecl llUpll'\'ilor, ror• m.r city coundlmln, DWTled. .
-lloy D, _,., 17 ... liq Circle,
morrlod, • dtntllt .no cam1JOfcned ror
the Ouorld•llon ol tho city'• ,,_ oupply.
Oraa••
It wlll bo 1 bll ""!itr oo Vrldly,
with lna"ff#ll)I .~ICll clouds ...
cordlnl lo !lit walhcr ..,.I«.
OvornlcJ!t low1 . JD to 40 tonJahl
with hliha ol • lo • Friday.
••
I Olll Y_PILOT H ____ l'll_IWJd_,,, F'tbru.vy ), '1'1Z
Newport 5care Angko r Wat
Shrine Said
Endanger ed
PHNOM PENH (lJPll -C:ambOdlil n
Information M lnl~lcr Lonii Borel eaid lu·
d1 y the funied flth Century tcn1plcs o!
Angkor WHl wuuld h1' dc~lruyt•i1 by the
North Vlrtn1.11ntse 11r allr1w<·d to fall into
dl11repair if action Is not l11ktn soon.
I.Ang floret 1Ald the No rth V1ctnamrse,
who havt controlled the itrta ISO nH[t'!ll
northwMt ol J'hnom l'enh since June,
1970, have forced 11 i;lup tu ronservallun
"'-'Ork. kidn11ped hvndrcds of thtl5crvt1t1un
workers and conflst·atcd thr rcp1ur
matcrlsl.
Long Borel 11skcd the United Nations 10
declare the 1rea 1 neutral wne tn perrnlt
con&ervatlon work to continue and save
them trom deslruc..1ton.
The Cambodian high command said to-
day that two government f!Ol d1crs were
killed and live wounded Wednesday by 11
North Vletname1e mortar barrage within
throe miles of the tc1nples.
The tem ples are a series of stnnf!
8hrincs erected by the Ktu-ners. The
temples were covered by jungle folial{C
1nd not rediscovered until the 19th crn·
. tury.
Until the lr\,dochlna war &pread to Carn·
bod\11 In !970. Angkor Wat and the nearby
ruins of Angkor Thom were the nation 's
greatest tourist 11ttractlons
,. Among the thousands of visitors lo lht!
temples was Mrs. John F. Kennedy, wife
of the late U.S. president. who vis ited the
t1hrlnes In 1987.
Long Boret 111id lntcll lgcnce reports In·
dlcated North Vietnamese troops may be
planning a fresh military operation In the
.area soon.
Bernard Grolier. a French national in
,charge of 1,100 conservation workers at
the site, s1ld last week the C',ommunlst.~
hailed his work Jan. 20 and accused him
i nd his men of working for the U.S. Cen·
t.ra l Intelligence Agency.
Gro lier. who earl!er was allowed
pa!sagc Into the area by the Com·
muni11 ts, said he was not forbidden fron1
·reentering the area.
One con11ervallon expert sald I he
temples could survive without major
work for two ycar111 but lhe old stone
would be permanently damaged If not
1.rt1ted regularly.
Cambodia n force$ have nevC'r tried to
recapture the area because oi fea r of
damaging lhe temples and L<lng Boret
said the government would stick to Its
policy of avoiding military action which
could harm the temples.
Two Other Races
B~ing Conducted
1'wO races h11ve vlrtually escaped
notice In Huntington Beach. burled undtr
the hoopla of the April II clly cou ncil
election.
City Treasurer Warren G. HaH, 46. (lf
t3ll .Nantucket lliive, ls runnlnJ; upop-
poltlt fbr his second four.year term. Hill
worb· t.s a controller for Levi tt Mobile
Syolllll&. SO ·rar. only one man has stepped
fnrward to chillenae incumbent City
Clerk Paul C. Jones. Bernard J .
t.11honey, 46. of 6851 Retherford Drive, is
the lollf. '1hlllengv. Jontti Cl, ol 7UI Rhine Drivt:. has been
city: cltrk 1lnct 1060. He's seekin& his
loU!\h \d-m.
11te clerk and lrt1surer positions 111re
rleclin In lh1nli1lilan Besch because it 1s
11 charter rily
Rowa n Cy~t Rc1110"\ic d
HOCH!'.:STl·:l{. ~ltn1t. 1A r 1 -111111
RO"'llll. COSIAr 11f trlr\"1~1on ·~ "L!HIJ;:h 111 .'
<'On,plt\M h1~ \'hrckup 11! ?>ta~·o Chnir
\\'rdnrsd11~· after har111~ 11 ~n1nl\ ·~ $.f
removM from hi~ rip:ht s.hou\drr Ho~·fln
iAid othr r 1ha 11 h11\tn~ !hf' r.1s1 ren1n1·N1.
"I'm In lint' ~h~p<' ·•
OU.MGol <.OAiT
DAILY PILOT
OU.WW COAn PUI UIM1*» a..P,,...,
11:•\ttt N. Wet4 ---J11.\: 11:.. c.t., Vlot,....., .............
n....~ .... ·-1\...,.1• A. ... ._. -·-Al•• 0-rli• ... ~~-
H..-1 ......... Ofllke
11111 S.tdl ···''"'"'
w.;1;~ AUms: ,,0. ._no, '''" --L .... hldri: 121 ,_, i-a."° ._, • .._ ._. ,.,_ ......... -! .uD .._, ........ a. C-_.. ,..,. IU c;a.,. ._.
.,. ... ,. tttt.OT ................. .. •ts I Pi#Lr .. ,...,.... ...,, ..... .... ......................... ""-'" ...... ......., ~ CU.M -.. II•··~ ...... v-...... ....--~ =:.... --·i;:==='".::::. -::..-: • -.... ...... Olilll --.
: ~··· ·1 t11U MMm G? Y ., M:s 0 t I M.W'll
•
Foliage Aids Parkitig
'I th ink that r shall never sec . a rul de sac n1adc llfl
of trt'es.' 'J'hcse rot ted you ng trees arc being used
to frcalc an arl1fi c1al dead cnrl on Orange Avenue
at 13th Street. 'J'hc !'lreet itself ha s been diagonally
striped to in crease on·slrccl parking. If"the 90·day
tc:-;t is su<.·1.:cssful, others \Viii be installed bCl\vecn
Ocean and Pa lm .!\venues and Sixth and Gol den
\Ve st Streets. J,oo ks nice. anyn1ay.
'Perfect' Raid Flops;
Wrong House Invaded
BALDWIN PARK 1AP) -JI was ;i
perfectly executed raid on a suspected
bookmaking operati on. The front and
rear doors of the one.story house wrre
bashf'd open and the three sheriff 's
dt:putics rushed inside.
But thrre were two problems.
One. nobody ~'8.5 home.
Two, il turned out lo be the wrong
house.
And the owner still ~·as mighty unhap-
py about it Wednesday. a dR y after the
raid.
"1'hey said they were looking for some
bookie," said Bernadette ChRrland. 62 . •·t
don't rven kno1v what a bookie is."
She said she had been out shoppinp;.
\\'hen she returned home shortly after 5
p.m., &ht found plainclothes deputies
T'vo i\ides Picked
For Seal Beach
sea l Bc11ch City ~1anager ncnnls.
se arching her house.
··1 thought rny house wa s bcin.[( rotr
bed," she said. "The back dnor 1\.as 1n
sinithcreens and they broke the lor:k 011
the front door. It scared 1ne because n1y
l1ouse was robbed two years ago."
She said one deputy, clad in dungaree.~.
showed her his badge, and said they 'd
"made a mistake,'' handed her a blank
piece of pape r and told her to send a bill
for the damages to the sheriff's depart·
n1ent.
"He said it was the first mistake he ·d
made in 15 years," she said.
The deputie:s went across the street and
arrested an unemployed waitress, ide n·
tified as Billle Joanne Strohmeyer. 38. for
investigation ol bookmaking, authorities
said .
Detectives later said' th ey were look·
Ing for an alleged telephone drop f o r
bookm aker5 and tra c ed Miss
Strohn1eyer 's address with the General
Telephone Co.
The error occurred, authorities said.
when the company gave them Mrs.
Charland 's address-5035 Landis Ave. -
Jnste.ad di Miss Strohmeyer's. ~e last
digit or ~ich was one number higher.
Valley Ma y Split
Its Recreation,
Park Deparllnent
The city of Fountain Valley is giving
some thought to splitling up its recrea·
tion Bnd parks commission into two
separate bodies.
Although the idea. advanced by Coun·
<·1l n1an Al Hollindcn. wa s di scussed brlef·
ly Tuesda y night, no action was taken .
A staff report read by City ~1anager
James Neal cited greater community in·
volvemcnt. better capability of solving
t~chnical problems and bett er evaluation
of rt>creation programs as the major ad·
va nta ges.
On the debit side are the need for ad·
dil1onal staff and clerical lln1e and the
possibility that there may not be enoug h
·work for two commissions, according to
the report .
The commission. composed or eight
members <>flen end with a tie vote on
crucial issues. said Hollindcrs.
f-le suggested that the situation might
be re1ncdicd by removing the com·
mission 's three student members from
''oting niember ship and ret urning them
to an advisory ca pacity.
Councilmen will take up the rear·
rangement of the commission at the ir
March 1 meeting.
Copter Fallout
I :
Causes Furor
Ce.il\ngs and walls trembled. !and 11coured virtually every veh icle in
a three.block radius.
A huge cloud of dirt and dust soared
heavenward, taking all so~ of debris
with it.
Candy "·rappers and scraps of cement
bags fron1 a cons truction site that ~·as
Ground Zero floated down out of the sky
for 10 min ules afterward.
Criminal charges are being considerC'd
today in the investigation following a
Ne~·port Beach episode that sounded lo
all "'ithin earshot like another Krakatoa
Volcano and the Crack of Doom rolled in·
to one.
Thal should be about 10,000 ~ouls. give
or take a (ew.
The whole show started innocently
Undergrou11d
<3e nter Wins
Federal Grant
An $85,000 (ederal grant has been
a"·arded to the city o[ Huntington Beach
for construction of an underground
emergency operation center.
U.S. Rep. Craig llosmer (R·Long
Beach) said today the federal grant
would help build about half of the center
which is scheduled for const ruction in
March. ,
Money from the Huntington Beach civic
center bonds will help build the un-
derground bunker which will house
emergency communications equipment.
The bUnker has been designed as part
of the new civic center and will 'be
located between the administration
building and policC' headquarters.
The idea for it stems from a state and
federal st udy of the San Fernando Valley
earthquake disaster, according to city of·
ficials. It will be used for such emergen-
cies as earthquakes, fires, floods or any
other disaster.
During a civil disaster city officials will
gather in the emergency center. \\'he.re
William Lage, Direc tor of Civil Defense,
will take charge ol rescue operations.
From Pagel
ANIMALS ...
when the kids see that mice can produce
eig ht ro ten babies every three ~·eeks."
she said . "Without snakes we could really
be in trouble."
ll·lrs . Flynn is looking for more
animals. If anyone has ajSJ)<lre guinea pig
or rat around. Her onlf requirement for
accep!ing animals. she said, is that they
not smell.
Frain Page 1
enough with a plan to replace an old
water tank atop the e1ght-.!ltory Vista de l
Lido apartment Lower , 61 l Lido Park
Drive.
The job V>'<ls to be done by Briles
Helieoptcrs. Santa ~1oniea,
The Briles crew did indeed do a job.
1'hC' only problen1 is. it appears, that
thry didn"t notlry C'l!y officials and obtain
a rnandatory hclieopter landing pern11&
which requires City Counci l approval.
The big cargo chopper swoo ped in over
the adjacent Newport Beach City Hall
and Police Department complex about
8:05 a.m .. virtually evacuating the com·
~ined staff.
Secretaries, department heads, police
officers and detectives rushed, <>ut lea.v·
ing trails of spilled coffee.
··~1y Lord ... il isn't ours is it?"
gasped one police departmen t
clerk.
Se I t i n g do,.,.n at a v a c a n t cnn·
struction site Jot , the big helicopter's
rotorwash sent grains of sand flying in 3\J
directions.
The roaring turbine engine also sent
sound waves ricocheting off the apa rt·
menl tower and brought heads popping
out of windo ws for blocks around. '
Police Walch Commander Lt. Rich
}~amilton hopped in a patrol ca r an,d
screeched out of the headquarters lot
with red lights flashing to investigate. No
one could have heard the .siren if he used
it.
By lhis time , the tank replacement was
almost complete and the chopper pil<>t -
support cables detached -beat a hasty
retreat for Santa Monica, leaving ground
crewmen to face the police.
Officer Gary Lee interrogated employe
Louie Nava and Sgt. Wayne Connelly said
today lhat the city is investigating t:o
determine what -if any -violations oc-
curred.
Generally, witnesses agreed, there was
a disturbance of the peace. ·
One in fa ct, is a Vista Del Lido
gentleman currenily involved in suing 'll
church across the street over it.s hourty
sacred chimes, which he contends are tOo
loud.
From Page 1
HUNTINGTON ••
ed with the city clerk's office :
-George E. Arnold, 623 Main SL,
gardener.
-Ri chard Belyea, 52, of 6811 iVa
Carona, management engineer a t
McDonneU Oou.&las.
-.James DeGuelle. 50, of 1 0 1 l
Ca.lifornia St., owner of DeGuelle and Soh
Gia~.
-Henry H. Duke. 34, of 16422 Fairway
Lane . stockbroker.
-David P. Garofalo . 26, of 100'12 Dana
Drive, marketing representative fur
Union Carbide.
-Charles S. Geers. 51, or 8021 Mermaid
Circle , plumbing contractor.
CoLlttemarche has lppointed two men to
11sshit him with the administration or the
citv.
They are James \'an Derhyden, 27, the
new assistant to the city n1anager. ind
Gino Gaudio, 2e, adm inistrative assistant.
· V.ati Dtrhyden formerly worked ln
Courtemarc~'s offiC'e .115 purchasing
11gent 11nd ptrson rtel offlcl'.'r. Gaudio ~'RS
a city aidl'.' in Newport BeRch.
The s.$riff's departn1ent said an ln·
vestigatl~ is under way.
FRIEND OF IRVI NG ...
-Doyle 111il!er. 60. of 1021 Park St.,
former city administrator of Hunt.Jngto n
Beach.
-i\1arcus M. Porter, 34. of 198:42
Providence Lant. an employe e (
California Q:imputers.
8 Die ;,, Ba ttle
l 11si<l e Pri son
~!A;'l;!LA !\'I'll -Bi\"al pri~11n fUlni;:~
11·1<'\d1nR nnpro11sNl Jllnt:\r bo\r\<:.. !r11d
llllK'S and darts rl11shC'd ror JO 111inu1cs 10-
da.1· 1n !he !-l('('llnd da ~1 nf r1011n~ in the
rro11·rl<'d Natkinal Pl'n1teo!i11r~·.
l':ighl f)f'rsons ~'trt k1llC'd 11.nd se1·rn
\1·ou nded in lht clash
Tod8v'$' toll raistd to HI lhc nunibfr of
pri$.On('fs k1Jlf'd in r1n1~ inside the
pl'.'n1!tntiary, about 20 n11 lt s south of
Manila .
Pair of Eagles
Councihna11 Raps
Ca11 s on, Campus
Fount ain 1lallt y Cooocilman . J11hn I).
l!arptr is on the track of some 'Bachan·
na\1;1.n litterbu~ \\'ho allegedly sc<ittered
lhe Los An1igo~ l!ip;h School can1pus 11·1th
br11krn b(l\t\es and b<'er can~ last \l"C't'k.
"1 \\'ant to kno"· 11·hy th is lype of RC'·
\\\"1\~· is being \o\rra\ed." rh:-ir~l'.'d !!Rrprr
11·ho snid hr 1·1si1ed the can1pus at 9 11 ni.
Sunday 1norn inJ! and sa11' the 11,css He
requested Iha! 1he council a~k thr prin ·
eipa\ and the JXllite chief fnr lencrs nf
explanation . Bui hi s colle;ii;:-ues did nol
::.ee 11 that "'al'. and the matter was ta bl·
rd ·
··1 don't kno"· ho1•; this ~·oul d be
inented from the council,·· said Coun·
c1\n1an Al Hollinden . His colleague. Ron
Shenkman. added . "I don'!. think you'll
ever solve the problem o{ beer cans oo
c.ampus."
. . .
liunUn&1on llu<b residenl< Charlos WISdom Ot!ll and Pat Matthews;·
botb members ol Su Explorer Ship 412 spa~ by tho ii.imtllllllDD ·
Harbour Ylcbt Club. are n.,. &a.11• Scouts. Both boys are IG Alld liolJI •
&!tend Edison lfiib School.
grand jury today as had been reported
earlier.
The postpon ement wa s so ught and ot>-
tained by lr~·ing's lawyer. said U.S. Atty.
\Vhitney North Seymour J r. He gave no
<'Xplanation other than lo say he ~·as
'talking only for today."
Also "'inning a postpone.ment "·as John
lllei('r, a fom1er SCl('ntific consultant to
llu,ghes. Seymour also ~·ould gil"e no ex·
pl:-in.1tion for 1'.icier"s postponement.
Neither Irving nor Meier nor thrir
l;iw~'ers "'aS reached immediately for
c·on1n1rnt.
lrvlng had been asked to Rppe ar 111on·
day before both the federal and a count y
grand juries. but won postpon ements on
grounds lhat he needed more lime to con·
suit with a new la~·ye r.
~feanwhHe. a special Rgenl of the U.S.
Postal Ser\'ice. John Tarpey. was in New
'i'ork to take ol'er the postal ser\·ice's in·
vestigation of possible mail fraud . He
confirnlcd that the Postal Service sent an
inl'estigator to S"·i!zerland but did not
say 11,·hat the inl"estigator accomplished
!here.
On the Spanish island of lbi:z.a "·here
Jrving and his "'1[e have thrir home. a
n1an de scribing himself as a long·l1me
friend nf the ;iuthor sai d hr hild been ask·
rd by postRl inspectors 11 he is willing to
c0n1 r 10 the t;nited States.
The fr iend. Gerald Albertini. an
An1erican. said he kept the Hughes
manuscript in his home for about 10 day s
-Donald D. Shipley, 58. of ltl9 Main St,
incumbent and a professor al Cal State,
Long Brach.
-Jerry A. Matney. 38, of 17951 Scotia.
Circle. incumbent and a school princip111.
-G«irge C. ~1cCracken, 48, of 1654.%
\\'ande rer Lane. incumbent and a gene.Ml
contractor.
-Joseph T. "''haling. 31. of 6732 Ca!pe
Circle. a program !o~istics analyst.
McCra cktn and Matney, both elected in
1968. arr seeking their second term in of.
f1ce. while Shipley is trying for his third
four·year trrm. lie wa5 elected in 1964,
the first time.
Residents who want to vole in the April
l l election must be registered by Feb. 17,
if not already registered.
_jJ. J. (}arreffj
STOREWIDE
CLEARANCE SALE
LAST
7
DAYS
,ROFESS IONA[
INURIOR DESISNS
e Many Drexel end Heritage
Groups ct Generous Savings
• Many Discontinued Pieces cs well
cs Several Floor Samples
Up :Jo 30°!o
SavingJ and more
H.J.GARRElT fURNfIU~l~HARW.ILVD.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
M6--0l75 M6.Ql7'
'
i
\
I I
I
I
i
• I
I
\
Late Car
Testimony
Scuttled
By TO~I BARL £Y
01 In• 0•111 ,-1111 Sl•tl
~ A ~oung Costa ~1esan's dram;d1c
eleventh hour return to the Orange Coun-
ty Superior Court !rial or the "ser\'ice
~talion seven" and the s!alrrnen! he
111ade behind closed doors \\'ill not be
;illo\ved to influence die jur;., Judge
.la1nes Turner ruled toda y
Judgt' 'rurner rejected a deft'nse 1nu·
hll n for the ad1n1sslon ol o new staten1ent
by Bon i\l'ickels. 19. and began the Jury
1nstruetio11s !hat \\'ere delayed early \\'ed-
··nesday
Judge '!'umer, defensr attorneys Al
St-0kke, Frank Moran and George Shibata
-find prosecutor Richard Stenton repeated-
l.1· huddled \Vllh Nickels throughout the
'afternoon 1vhi!e Nickels' father and other
defendants a1vaited the outcon1e or the
discussions.
.Judge Turner \Yarned e\·ervone ill·
1 olved on more than one occaSion that.
the topi c of those di scuss ions v.•as not to
.b(' revealed to anyone . parlicu !arly the
ne11·s media
lie repeated !ha! \\'arning today 111 a
,stalenient \Vhich co ntains the n1ere con·
J1rmation that a motion by the de/ense
.. Tpr !he in('lusion of N i c k el s ' no11•
'testimony into the hulk.v seven-1reek
,rranstript is denied.
: The DAIL Y PILOT has learned,
'.ho\\·ever. that Nickels· 11e\\' state1nent
·'followed a telephone call by him to defen·
,dant Ed\\•ard Carney. 27. of 20862 Shell
\!arbour Drive, 1-Iunlington B e a e h ,
_.'Jickels' form er e1nployer.
Carney relayed the substance of that
.call to Stokke and the young lawyer im ·
mediately made the gist of Y>'hat 11•as
described as "highly revealing in-
.formation" available to Judge Tu rner.
.. Nickels, accompanied by his father .
• ::ipent the afternoon in Judge Tumer's
.t·ourtroom. I-le was frequently called into
the jurist's chambers to tell and clarify
,the details that have now been \Vithheld
fro1n the jury.
',Waiting \1·ith Carney in the courtroon1
."·ere former defendants Ra!ph Carney,
·:.?9 . Ed"1a rd's brother of 31852 Calle San
·f\.l arcos, San Joan Capistrano and R. C.
\\'eisner. 28. of Santa Ana. both of \\•hon1
''•ere cleared of all charges by Judge
Turner before the defense opened i1s
case
All the defendants ha,·e been 11"arned
by their la1Yyers to not discuss the naturt'
of i\ickels' statement with anyone. They
have pointed out that if the former pro-
secution witness' ne1Y testimony were tu
.con1e to the jury's attention it ~·ould in-
evitably lead Judge Turner to rule a
.111istrial
:· Prosecutor Stenton said loda.v that
1\'ickels "'ork'd as an attendant at three
-0f the II service stati<>n~ named in the
.()range County Grand Jury indictment
issued follo11'ing allegations of 1n·
\Jlll'ement in an auto repair ratke!.
But Stenlon rnade ii clear that he was
-011ly interested in 11•ha1 1l'ent on at the
·Harbor and Trask ~lobil station in
(;arden (;ro1·e at !he tin1e Nickels "'as
.en1ployed there and that is "'hy he used
the C<>sta f.!esan as a prosecution \Yi!·
ness.
,' It is expected that the jury .,.,.hich ha~
now sat through seven weeks of
··testi mony on the multi ple charges of con·
.spiracy to cheat and defraud Orange
County motorists will leav' t he
courtroom today to begin deliberations.
·Autopsy Reveals
·Slain Executive
Chokccl lo Death
LOS A.\'(;ELES 1L'PJ 1 -Alan Scott
),\acfarlanc. vice p r e s i de n \ of
'fran~~n1eriea Financial Corp . .,.,. ho s e
hogtied body .,.,·as found on a little league
baseball diamond. choked to death <>n his
blood after he was apparently beaten by
a robber. an autopsy report said today.
The body of l\facFarlane. 43, was found
by a woman .,.,,alking her dog on Tutsday.
In San Francisco. police held a suspec1
in the murder. Authorities said James
Smith. 24. \Vas arrested on suspicion of
possessing a s t o I e n credit card or
.\facFarlane·s and later was booked in
connection "'ilh the slaying.
The body .,.,·as wrap))ef' in a blue
blanket . the feet bound and a noose
around the neck. sheriff's detectives said.
He had been sel'erely beaten on the head
The pockets of f.l acfarlane's suit had
been turned out and his wallet. watch.
identffication and other valuables were
nlissing
::-.1acfar\ane·s ~ife sakt he did not
otdinarily carry \arg' sums of cash, but t'fid many credit cardi. His car was
rf.issing.
; Dancer Splits
• i Jur y Decisio1t
lltSTmGTON. wx •. n:PTJ -
A mistrial ras declared bett W"brn
a JUTY ol su: men and six women
could not agree on the venftct in
the case of .. bouomles! 'danttr .•
Teresa Scou }.toort, 21.
t.fiss Moore was acaJsed of dan.. " t mg .. in a Jev.'<t and oblcent man-ner ..
Courtroom JOUrCeS said the m
'" men '""Oted Wednesday for acquittal
~ aod tM w womm "'Oted for cm-....uon.
.. ---•
H DAIL V PILOT :J ----
Hughes 'Buying Spree'
Recluse 'R eig11 ed' Over Strtp • 1966 lll
l::di rgr·1 norr: Ntoodo /ou g he.t
J)/O!/td a role i11 Ui t Ifft' of llort'<lrd
lluolies. lit! w<Js Pnu rr1td !ltl'!rt,
d ivorced tlltrt. <111d Wr 1l1e f01ir y1·a r~
li r livtd thert. 11111sterio11s/11 t111d 111
,1:eclusiot1, beco111e tlir stofc '.~ /a1·!/t.~r
loudowiutr. t mplo11rr a11d CC1 $IU11 1>p·
t rator. Following 1.~ tltr rh1rd 11( f(ll•r
•eports ou flit' rn1nq1 Jnrr.~ ilf /l1>1r1Pd
Jf11gli ts.
H~· Tl'.:ltRY ll\'A1':
-'..ucl•r•• "••1> ,.,.•l•t•
LAS VE (i A S -It 11·11 ~ un ,1
1Yinte r night in Nove1nber. 1%6 !hat
l~oward ~lujthes descended on Nel':ida Jn
tin arrival tloaked 11·ith the secrecy nnd
intrigue that he hAs ninde part of hi~ life•
Hughes arrived on a pril'flte trn!n thn!
stopped on the de sert outskirts of Las
Vegas , according to the l'Ourt testln1ony
of peopl e who said !hey ll'ere there.
lie slipptd into a car il$ a srnall eonvn•;
headed for 1hC' glilll'rini:: "Strip." nnd
later walked unnolired into the Di>~r rl
Tnn llotel as a eovc-red strt>tcher \\·as t"ar
ried through the lobby a~ ;1 diversion
\Vit h $54ti 1nillion fron1 rhe sulr ot 111~
..,lock in Truns·\\'urld Airhne~. llughL·~
wenl un a buyini.: sprt'c-1J1 n! n1tHIC' hi111
Nevada's l;1rgci;l lnnd1JW11('r, c•111pluyt'1·
and \~ns 111u opt'rutor
and 1tv1ation lndustrits. hold ln£5 now
'.I Qrlh an r~tln1Hled $1 blltlon.
111hlS1-lolly\\'ood years. l lu~heO) ~~'\Urlt·d
~l:irltt:. and produced rth11 ). As 1111
Ill Lil!Or. ht• l>t't \\'Otld i>pc~I 1u1d I'll
th1!'<111l't' rt<·ort!s.
llught':.; lii·t•d 111 the ptnthou~e ot \hr·
llt•s('r! Inn for scvrru! \Vtcks 1\'ht'11 111·
'uddl·nl1 :-r nt down urdcrs to buv ltw
t1111r l. 1:1·p••t'1t·dll' htl"l\USfl \hi' 111~11ar c·
11a•11! .1 ~~1·d 111111 In \lll'lllr< 111.~ 11t1i!1· \\>
111 :1kt• 100 111 low lui.:h·roll ln): f:lllllhl4·r~
1·'p1 $1~• u11l li.•11, 1111)\ht·S tH'(]td1•r1I 1tw
h(l1t•I in Apr·il 1~167_ Belore th~· y1•flr 11 •• ~
111·rr. hi• u11·111·d n11·t•1• nthrr Strip 1·11.,1111•
hotel:;
~t'l'Utla ,1f!1t•1nls 11•r!ron1e d ll11f!hrs' ii.·
t!l'l\1cs. Th(' .)!air was rrytn~ 10 l111pro1 "
its unngt'. and ll u~h'"~ 1111s 1)(1inlt•d !o ;i,
:1 sign 111 a !l('ll' l(·g1t11nav~· i11 !\:-i.::1111 111._>:
1ndustr~·,
The f1r,t oppo:-1111111 to ll ughrs' ,.,
p:1n~!on 111 J\\•1adn c·anH' frntn tht· ti.'\
Juslll'!" l)cp11r1 1n1·111 \1lur h <ihJC'<;lf'd t ..
h i~ offer t.1 hu.v 1h1· S1arctust J!u11·I.
l'la i1ning ii 11 .. ultl 1'(ll'r l!ugl11•.' 11 111 .. 11
opoll~li(' hold un rh1· s!np. JI u i-:: h ,. ,
d!'oppC'd h1-" 11111!1 \ti ll<'<JUlrt~ lhto Sti.l'dll,!,
bul hougl1 t :i '111:il/1•r t·:i,111u t11•xt to 11
ll 1u:he' 11a1n1· oil h1-. Sl!'1p h1111 ·I, 11'.1 ' .1
1·1 ~1blt' ·'1)!11 •ii 111' )'r'u 11111i.: 1111 ••,t1111 •n! 111
;\lt•vi1d11 \Villi 111111·!1 Ii·:-~ puhlu· fl\111•'!'
the 1Jdll1\11a1r1· l't'!'lll'•' .t<'fj 111 n·d 111
llll11H'l'lii)J.• 11',1!'1 \ lhr'PUgiHl\I! t)ii• ~!uti •
oJ 11 :it\th t"11~10\\ !he t..oodm1rk tfottl hi
l.<1s \'rsus. pri marily becau~e Jl1111hell'
u11uu•y \\'J1:. nt.'t<!ed to l 1n!~h itll ron•
!>lru1·11un ln 1970. drllplt(' :.OO\f! 101..'t1l 11b-
J1•1.·t11)11 Hut;h1·., pur1·ha~tid 1r1rold1 t:lub
111 Ht'll•+
Hu,.;ht•, 11.n1 ~1nplo~·t<t S,000 ptt'l1rt ~.
llu• l.1 11;t·,I \\'11rl, f1l l(!' Ill Th1• :o\11.lf' !11;
I ,l,ill<l~ p.1hl ~!<111ilJl ll\t: 11'\t'.' !h!t t
Ul llH!llilt'(I !1\ !111•1 1· !!l.111 .1 fll'l'!'t'tlt ul !11!'1
,J.11!· ' .i1111u.1I h11d,i.:1·1 !1 1, h1\[d1ngs 111 th11
'l\.llo• 11111• ll<'!'lh .111 ,·,li1 1l,J!t•d $JOO
1111l l1<11l
·r111,~ugl 111111 1t i1ll . ll t1i.;t1r:-r1·111,1111i>d 111
11~1tJl,v "'11111'.,ll'l'Cd 111 h1.~ IX'Utltnu ~t:
11•!r1·at ul~>v1· th1• ~trip llr d1·ul! only h.v
!1·lt·pl1t1111· .11H t l1·1!1•r with !ht· l1tute1111nt.~
11111• r:111 !11 , N1•v 11c!u h11l1llni.;~.
'l''lt' 1n1111 nu! lront. tl1t 1111111 11'ht) 1111•
llHlJflt'•'•I 111!' ;u ·ciu1~1111111S u II d (>\'•
i'a.,1tin11lly !11ld lht• .~!ult' 11hal llUJ:hr:t
li:ul Ill 111111d Wl1S f!11hr l'I 1\ ,\l hhf'll,
1 .. r11Jt•1· Flt! ,1t:rnt 11110 11rrlvr1I wl!h
ltuglu·s 111 !1\li
S11d1 h·11ly, Ht1J:ht'.'i lrtt 1.11-. Veg11.o;-111
:\u1 1•111IH·r 11170-u!mo~t tnur .\'f'll r~ to the
d11.1 "' 1\1., .1rr1vn l Top r•~f'\'Ull1't'ri ul thr
ll11gli1·~ '1'1k1! \\1 arrlv1·d n wc1:k hll cr an1I
:1111111u11i ·t·d lilt' flnng ol \1 11!1t:u , pr1,1\'hlU.'\·
THEY WA ITED FOR THE MUL Tl TU DES TO JOIN THEM
Mrs. Jan Pipperger, Daughter Bette Stood Shivering "lie reigned "' I 11 e
state's 111t1st i1111•••••ft111f
prit•ale ellize11."
ll ugh'"' ll:id p11n ·l111 ~1·d :11\,1)(~1 111T""
ncur 1.;i ~ \'~·,i.:11.' 111 Ill!' 1·nl'ly 1 H~1!b . 11
par('rl cir ~;11•,1· l1n1,,1i .-ind ~1111(\ rli:1t
lit'l'Ull\f' kno11·11 .11• liu ~Jl t• TH !his he uu1Y
:-tdded 11\'0 ,,111all atr'llC1rt ~. ;, !'n11111ry r·lub
;ind a r<in<"h fonnerly o\Vll<'d by . Vt·l'a
l\rupp. widow of tlu· (;1·nnnt1 111
dustr!illL'I
••fr11•i11e## /t•fldPr# at11f
NfJlltt• ·"''''.. 0 , , I'"' .. I,,
tnll<ed "' ll119l1e1 "' ,.,.
111 ,,.,.1,,pe,. .. , Anahei1n W 01nan's Vigil
Pcopl!' not n·Lug1111.t d 11 ~ lluf,(tu·s
reprrsrntat1vcs <1ultll y bci.:an huy1ni;t !ht!
}'or four years. unttl his equnlly land 111 and <1rou11d l.ii s Vt'J.(US. llught~~
rnysterious drparture on Thank sgivln~ soon o\Yned nearly every piece 0( 1111• ly <·onsldnrM lhti crown prince or the
l·:ve .91 1970. he reigned as the state's dcvrlope{l !:ind <1n the SI rip. th!' I'll• llug hr.~ tmplrC' .
----Jll<'lST impo rtant private cilill'I\ ll'rtni11111c11! hl·~1 rt 11f La~ Vf•i.:us. J\lu!1t•tt r1·~i ~led, cl11 lrl'llng hfl horl •
Proves Lo11ely, Expensive
SACRA,\1E:NT() 1L'.PI J ~As Jan Pip-
penger of Anaheim and her 9·vear-olJ
dau'.l"hler !itood shil'ering 011 !he 'stf'ps of
the California cap]t(JI \Vcdn(·sd ay looking
for "good Christians," sn1nebodv ~101~·
her 1\·allet. ·
She told c:ipitol poliec. •·1 11·t1 s pr;iying
for their soul s. and they stole my wal!{'t .,
Originally. ~he had hoped "thou s:ind ~"
1rould joiu her 1n :r day of pra yer pro-
testing moral dt'('<!Y and asking Cod 10
besto"' "divinr 1risdon1" 11n the Cal1forn1a
Legis lature
It didn·1 turn out that V.':1.1'. ,\Jr~ Pip-
penger said eight 1woplr JOL11 L·d 111. and
they arrived lour hours \atL·
Al 11 a.n1 1vhcn the eve11L ofl1t1<i!lv
hegan. f;o" Ronald Heagan sent an aidr
to re11d a per.wnal message lo thC'
assembled throng There was no one
there but ~Irs. Pippenger and her
daughter . Bette Ann ,
The governor·s aide left alter pro-
rnising to return if .'.lnyonr ~howed up . 1!1·
was never called baek .
"You can '! get good Chrisl 1<:111~ lo g('t
concemcd about their i-o un1r1· .\Ir~
P ippenger lamented ·
A single man v.·1th hi s dog later stood
and 1va!ched curiouslv as she !old him
"The Lord has give1; us this land . \\'~
ha ve to defend and \\'Ork it The Lord
does not do the dishes.';
By noon. no one had joined her and she
,,·as asked v.·hat she 1~·ould do if no one
did
ll 11i;:hes, 66 . probabl y ~till ho ld~ that ll ui,:he.~ nl ~u hr!';unc-1111, ow ui·r 11r 'l,700 llf1·llr111· v1•rh11 I conlrnrt with llttghti th11l
"!'\'c got to have at least fiv' people or position, although he rrportedl y ha.~ i11111cs a111I rni11l11~: (·luln1 s ~c:ilti·rrd !ht" tiH1I i·11nlpany, wholly o1vned liy
the Lord \viii never save this land," she lived in lhe Bahan1ns for the la~! l·I llugh1·~. wu !l powerl~K/'i to hrtHk.
·1 ·' Tl l d ·d h d months. lhrough rural N1·1;11!;i J11r rnnrl' than he~ld sn11 eu " 1e ..or ~a1 e· spare /\. t'o11rl hnl tl e followed. The 1001 i:on1• (·omo h r J J 1 r· d 10 ood I The controversy over th" "Lll'JXirll·d J,y '''Y ,,111•1• 1,,,,.,,,,1 • rra 1 1e tou < 1n g peop c. ... 1' • ' ,. •' p;111.v produrcd 11 pro11.y beflrl1114 the
J can't find 10 ·· autobiography of Hughes ha~ focused neii Tl 1r n1l111·s arid t'l;11rns 1nuy h11vf' b~·1·11 !1 lg1111llu'l' llowflrd R. llughell !hat gave • 1 a Lt·~n lion on his Nevada yea rs If f-1nal Y eight olher person s arrived to one of th(' !cw b11d 111vt·~t111en1 s rnnd~ hy r·on1p11uy u lcl11111 power lo act for
I I During his years in I lolly1\'00d. hr I it· p her pray tor lost souls -and the I lughes ·r11ey f(•1na111 1dlt' and unworkf'd. I ui.:h(•ll in ull m11Ucr~. l~ondwrltl n& ex·
f I visiteij Las Vegas often. 'fhc 24·hOur·;l · return o icr n1 issing "'allet. An invcs!ig;1t<1r hirt·d hy Hughe:; dtsf'rih· jll'r!11 w1•r1~ culled by bo th .11lde1. day pace of !he city app11rently agrl'l'd The eight had !raveled fron1 Orange with }lui;:hes . who freq uently appeared 111 c·d U11·r11 11 s "Ill!' l1igg1 .. ~\ nies~ I 1·v1·r ~lnhr•11'"' •·Xptrt lll\!d th~ slgn11ture wait
Cuun t.v where she lives. They were four b d. 1 saw " f 11t~c·1J. ·nil' tool cornp11ny '11 expert .11ald It baggy i;:a ar 1ne trousers ant lenn1 ~ hour:; lat!' 11nd l\1rs. Pip penger said sh" Tl1l'rl.' was lr1lk 1l11r1ng l lu~h1·s' t1r~1 1v111'i ~1·n11111C'.
h;id been cxnecting "about a hundred " shoe~. Lwn yl!ar,~ 111 Nrv;ul:, 11f ;1 mai;ter pl;u1 ·rht Jlld~1· d«-clderl ln l11vnr of lhe tool 1· 1t was in Tonopah, ;1 niounlain n11n1n~
· 1,had _croln1mitmllcnlls fro1h11 thousands of town with a rugged Wes!c·rn flair that l<ir his r-ntcrpri:;1·s. :1 guin! nc·w 1!(1l1•l, in. ~~n,.:~~ny;I r~~ll~l~ 1 :;~: .. pr~:te,~i.H~1 n~~~
JJCQP e. 1ey a t 1oug t ii \l'a.~ a Hughes iva s secretly inarricd lu art re ~~ du1-1!nal llcv1·lnpin1·nl 11n l u ~ la111 I :uid ;1 .,
'·,1a"'•elou s 1·cte·'··· •.··he sai·d. · d 1 supc·rs11 r11~· r11r1111rt wh1f'h J!u ulu·.~ ot1'•rc•d 1'"11111t·rf'•I w1th R •W·111lllion d 111un~f' 1111Jl , '~ " ·' .Jean Peters in 1957. 1'hat 1narr1age 1'n 1:1 lu h11\!d in .~11u\hl'l'll N1·vad:1 Nnttii11~ ;ind the· Nf'vudu Suprcmf' C<iurt t..cldtrl She remained t·hcerfu! despite the !os1> 1n a divorce granlcd Miss Peters in Jun1· lliul. ll t•"!ii·~ mn y 'e ,uhpoe.i1'd /or ,
of he r 11•allet. \\'hic h was taken from tht 1971 at the courthouse in lla\Ylhornc. c:nmc-of any 01 thii~f' i<l~«1 ~ (Jf'f')OJilth~l. " "'
huge open purse she lrft open on the The Howard ilughcs who arrived in A \Jnge of ch~cnthtirlllneut Clj)l">eltrcd 11' lluxht:t' empire ha~ run 1tnloo lhly In hi1'
Capitol steps. !'levada in 1006 already had lived sevcrt1\ the relation between l·luGhcs nnd Ne vada . llbr.t:ni:c and, ncr.ordlng to the tool c:.nm·
''Tile Lord4:0l nie thi!I far." she ~aid roles. any one -Of whi ch would have Uu sine:1i; lenders and ~on1c i;tate officln!J pqny . l\lltO more profitably. The cqrnpany
''He 'll get mt back." :ialisfied most men for a llfeU ine. tol kcd or llughc s ns a11 !11!erlo1>f'r who ha~ nnnou nced 1evf r&I tJme1 t~•( ff h1 1
!::1•entualli·. it grew dark and her Sta rting with an estimated $IO·million I 1 I I 1 1 I '''' lnl•·,111•>11 oi •"I/Jn• ony of llufhe•' pro· 1 h · · h H T c r :-nip y )(1ug it 111 o I If' .~t:rlr wit inut .. .., ., friends fron1 Orange County left. ~lrs n eritancc in I c ughes 0111 o. 0 petr!1·~. 1houuh It J1 rer.;rtedly wlllln1 to
J,,.ppeng"• and B 11 A ·1 d I Jlou~ton. Te x .. he bull! a far·r111"ing cor1 building anythi11~ new or ;iUdlnu lo 11, ., , . , e e nn wa1 e a one. .. 11,,rcu !u ullerc11f/ng or er#. "The Lord told me to come.'' !\1rs glomcrat' with Interests in Ille t•o111 · ct'onomlc bu:ic.
Pippenger said . "You get O\'er feeling munications. entertainment. e!ectronlt·~ The ~l <ite approved l/ug/1~!1· purchase N 1'1/· 'J'/1e Hook l'unltouerh'/f
rooiish.·· ----------------------------------------------
At 6 p.m., the official 'nd of the Day of
Prayer. ~trs. Pippenger left.
In addit ion to a wallet, $50 and five
credit card&, she left behind about 8,000
leaflets still in their wrappings, and a
large sign.
It said "Join us in prayer for our na·
tion •·
WHATS NEW IN STEREO??
NEW SONY 6036 AM-FM STEREO SYSTEM
Irving Deal Due:,J 01 r ••
Paper Re11ort.~ Offer Te11clerecl
L iff(:\!,() 1 \fl
Tribune l1 t1-; r<'p(Jrt etl tba: ll le<irned a11
auorne) f11r <1u!hor i'J1lfr1rd Ir ving <1nd
his wile prOP4'J-'ied immediate rc:urn ,,f
S500.000 tu a group uf .\e11 Vurk
publishers 1n exchange !or "·ithdrawing
all prosecution against the Irv1ngs.
In Ne\\' York . a spokesman for
1<.fcGraw·Hill Inc. categorically denied
the report Wednesday.
McGraw·HiJI says it paid $650,000 which
was intended for bilhooaire JloWa rd
Jfughes for rights to publish ·hi!
autobiography. Although Irving says ht
coUaboraled with Hughes in preparing
the autobiography. !pOkesm'n for Hugbes
say lhe book is a fraud.
Th' new-ipaper said in today's editions
that Maur ice ~es.sen. an attomev for the
lrvings, made tht propoSaJ to
Hailliburton fail es I I. gent>ral counsel for
AfcGraw-Hill .
failes' initial response to the olfer. the
Tril:JuM said, reportedly ~·as !o natl~
reje.ct it
In subS«"quen1 conversa!Jon "''Ith Yailes
and Harold McGraw. pre.slde"t of
P..fcGraw·Hill. Nessen uxbcated that the
immediate return of $300,tU now "may
be better than nothing obtained alter ;a Joni oourt fight:' the Tribune said .
The newspaptr said this argument was
underRood to ~vt been rett.i\·ed with
more inteul
The newspaper added. 00w,ver. that
Nes5en. Failes and McGra•· .-tl"e not
available for comment.
lrvit1J and his wile face fraud war·
rant. m ZUrich. Swllwtand, atid qu.r
tioning by ftdcral and state grand juries
in Ntw York in cunnection with $65(),000
pa.id by ~tl'Gra11·-Hi1J . Th«-company. in
turn. planned Lo sell subsadi.ary righu t(J
the book to Timt Inc , Book-of·the·M<>n!JI
Club and o.u Boob
No pl2n1 of prote01tkln ha\'' been an ..
nuunoed in thiJ country. bow~·er
TM ntWSpaper said 1t received its 111
formatioo a.bout tbt aJleged ofler from
negot.Q;ton 1ovol ved Ul Uw caR
Tbt p;:ptr w.ld N"f's&tn 1ndlCl1.td th"t
•
1he 1nu11ey c·an be obtained from a Zurich
b;u1J.: and trom a safe deposit vauJL on
Ibiza . the Spa ntsh island wl1ere the Ir\.
1ng~ ha ve maintained a home for li ve
: ears
The newspaper did not e.tplaiu the
discrepancy between tht amount off,red
and the amount the publi11ber11 say th«""y
originally paid Irving for transf'r to
Hugb,s.
Belgium's Giant
Weds -He Stands
7 Ft. 8 l/2 Inches
ROUCOURT. Belgium (!.:Pl 1 -Atla s,
Ille tallest man of .,.,·estcrn Euro~, got
ma rried here .
Somc•·ba1 nervou.s. 4S-ye<1r-old Fer-
nand Bacbelard -nicknamed "Atlu''
because he stands 7·fett41.l: inches -put
the wedding ring on hi1 bride· s finger and
nearly doubled O\'tr to kii s htr,
It was hi s fir1t mtrriage and the se-
cond for bri4t -Colln, • girl talt
enough by many standards. SM sLand1 5·
711.
A 1peciaJ armchair wa1 brought in 'for
Atlas. •ho "''ighs 412 pounds. Workman
picked it up at bis home became tbtte
wa1 no other ehJir available which nt bi1
bulk,
The chair was I-Our WM1 biuer than
the one tor tht bridt. who w·eiJba: 111
pound•.
AUu. "A'ho run' a pub ne1r the Btlgian·
Frt1)('b border. iJ a popular fl&urt lo tht
regjon, Ht hali appeared in lf!le\•i lkln pro.
gram1 when a glant wa1 needed .
The entir«' vil!~t! bad lilin ~I tbe
aftemool'I for tbe •'eddina The brid.aJ
tw ple •as preetdfd by tht kal band
atid vilJq. -" IJred • lho<iw> ..iw ., thty entered the tehoot bWJ4ina lor
the ttmnOn)'.
. . .
GAJtJtAR0'5 401 ' 'I
lh!' I •-•j :0 ,I •,•· I
' '"" ... , l '""! ' • I• •I• " I !·I• ;,"d S H UR£.
11; j,--;' • '" .. ,, .. ,. • ,,,
t1 , ·"I'« ,/,<1 ' , I', J • •
I~. f•I •" ~•1:t i'I,
I
LA N CiR '• I ···•'" • •
, I • "· • , , l . I I! ,
I ,1'.J j l• • ~l'/J'•J •I '""
192.50 ~ 1'1"''•"•'11••"
So"y'1 "•WeO f t(•lv•• hat • powtr •vl11,1t ef :14 W•ltl (~.M.I, •f
l 41\,,,o) w ll" llllVfV•I fll lV,t l 111(" II
f,onr '""'l n11kt Jnpvl•.
SALE $277 92
QUADRAPHONIC DECODER -
NEW '72 SONY SQD-1000
ONLY 2 LEFT! HURRY IN!
SONY AM·FM STEREO TUNER
SAVI $50.101
.. " ~. ---
...
" -,.._ ....
Tb. IT-tlOl 11 a fff
,.rl••Mw wltti ft1 ll•H tll_.t
loockfrou""9"' 1M, cl1•1t 0114 •••1 ..v"4 •"'4
olllly 1.....n ho ... I,.,. With • '''''' .. ,.,_.., 'ff .. ff olMI
.. 1,,11w1ty .. H ,. 1h11 l• ,,.,,,•-"II th•'"""' .,.;r, fttlU.M•
REG , •RICE
$219.50
NEW '72 SONY PS-5520 STEREO TURNTAIL!
Tk ........ "4• It--~ t• .,.. ... •wt• ..... , •-Y~
1r.,...,,_..,.......,.~..,,..,_,,.,... ..... ..-v.
•111k ... ..,.. ,.....,..,.,, rr .. ...i-.1 tfMlltf....,•• t .....
~ lrtfff ,,.,._ ,....._. h IM'f ..,. tM Ji2' plofa..dt ..wt. •st.rt.'"
•r•J«t,• •r......r .-141 • ..,.,,.. •-'• W-nullt Mft•..., 111 • ,..,...
W•lflllrl M• ... ~ '"' dfff ~.
HOW '13114 OHLY
I
4 tl41 L V PILOT
POW R eleue
Viet Cong Off er
\
\ I New Peace Plan :: ..
~ps
All the Bes t
Laid Plans ...
By THOi\1A S i\1URPHll"E
RICKY TI CKY POLI TIX : Oran,11e
County'• newest munici pa lity last night
•ppe.arf!d to have slJpped and fall en on its
collective kazoo for the firs t time in it~
heretofore careful campaign to protect
mo ther nature.
This all developed when lrvi ne 'iii new
City Council almost appointed a planning
commlMion. Almost, but not qu ite.
You Vt'ill recall that the fl edgling
munici pality warmed the hea rts of nature
lnvers and environmenta lislll almost
before the new City Counci l had the i.eat~
of <lffice warm . That happrned '1\-'htn
Ct1uncilmen Abruptly adopted an anti-tree
choppin« law.
Then too. thry slapped a 90-day freeze
on any new constniction within lhe infa nt
city.
THlS WAS parliciJlarly significan t
btcauu wa iting in the wings with county
blessing were develnperll who MJUght
rezon ing! lo allow live new subd ivisions
and S.l I~ new homes in Irvine.
The freeie. it \lo'llS rea50ned by the new
council, wou ld allow sorne breathing lime
to appoint a planning commission.
In turn, the 90 days would give new
plan ner" time to "tudy whrre all these
tracts would propose lo spread fo un-
d11tiona and just what kind of impact all
this would have on the new city.
So the council went through lhe painful
process of screening some 25 candidates
and lasl night was the time fnr the coun-
cil to appoint seven comm is11ioners from
the list of hi&hly qualified folks.
ACTION TO APPO JNT was approved,
but lo, It came on a 3 to 2 vote with coun-
cilmen Ray Qu igl ry and John Burton
casting nays. Why?
Well, nearest it can be determined,
Surf.on and Ra y Quigley wanted ea ch of
five coun cilmen to appoint one com-
missioner apiece. rather than havin g the
job done 110rl of en masse.
Sb anyway, the pl anning commission
ordiftance passed , right? Yes, but 11 s a
reaular sort of law . it won't be effective
for 39 days. And th11t chops pretty dreply
into the 91)..da y study freeie.
So nezt, the C"Ouncil tries a motion th11t
would create i.tll fi rst planning com-
mls!lon •11 an "urgency" m11tter . T'hlt
make11 it effective immediately. No
waitinf period. Pop, instant commission.
WELL, THAT drew the same 3 to l
vote, Ray Quigley and Burton sayi ng no
de1l.
No w lo pass an emergency law , you
netd fo ur votes. And !he planning com-
mi11d6n dldrft get four votes.
After a brief recess. the other Qu i11ley,
C.OUncllman Henry, comes up with a mo-
1.ion Utat "ould 11ppoint the chosen can-
l'!idalt:1 u an "Interim Advisory Com·
mittee on Zon ing and Planning." This
aets approved.
So there you have ii, fol k!. Irvine has
some plaftnera but they a~n't really em-
~wered to do anything yet.
MEANWHILE, If my arithemetic isn't
too fuzzy, it seems th1 t the 90-day con-
1truction frttie is in its J6th da y. And ii
will Uke another 39 days before that
regul 1rly·adopted ord inance becomes
la"·· thu~ turning the comm ittee pumpkin
into a com m is~iC1n roach.
TI'lat leave.'!! 15 or sn cla.1·~ on the t'On·
,_!ruction freete in wh ich the nrw rnm -
mi~sinn i;:rti. In sludy plt1ns fnr S,l 15
homes, proposa ls for !he McDonnell-
Dnulfa~ properly 11 nd Lord onl y kno11·ll
"·hat el~e lhal may dribble through the
front door at city ha ll.
Whoe ver gttll to be Irvine's first plan-
ning commission chairman better have
th'" fastest 1avel in the West.
Yt1u can only hope the whole com·
mission -onct it Is a commission -
dt1un't di!.appear from sight. Buried in 1
blluard of pap<nrork.
PARIS (UPl l -The Viet Cong
formally submitted a new peace plan to-
da y, promising to release American
prisoners of war the day all U.S. troops
lea\'C Vietnam.
1'hc plan, submitted by Viet Cong
delegate Nguyen Van Tien to the United
States and the South Vietnamese al the
J43rd session of the Paris talks, also
agreed to formal peace discussions with
the South Vie tnamese if President
r\t;uycn Van Thieu resigns.
There was no im mediate comment
frorn U.S. or South Vietnamese nffici als.
1'1cn described the plan as a variation
of the seven-point proposal submitted by
the Viel Cong la st J uly L
'Man ll'ith Scythe'
The new plan \V(IS in1mcdiately en-
dorsed by the Nort h Vietnamese.
Stand ing in a cold drizzle on the
sidewalk of the Avenue Kleber
negotiatin11; hall n1inutes before the start
of the session, the silver-haired Viet Cong
official sald there were two high points in
the redrafted plan :
Cana dian Prime Minister Pier re Trudeau clowns
and trades quips with Quebec farmers in fli1ontrea1
after they presented him with a statue of himself
entitled ''Le Faucbeur" 1Man with a Scythe:).
Actress Charges
Geor g e Peppard
Witli Sex Attack
BOSTON ( UPJ ) -\Varrants charging
attempted rape and assault 11nd battery
have been iss ued for actor George Pep-
pard, who ls working on a movie being
filmed in BoslJn.
The warrants were issued 1n ~1unicipa l
Court following a com plriint by Miss Joan
McLaughlin, 24, who had a bit part in lhe
movie. She claimed the a.qsault took place
in Peppard's suite at a Boston hotel on
the morning of Jan. 30 alter she had ac-
cepted an invitation to go to his hotel.
City police were caller! hy a hotel
11ecurity guard who heard the girl
screa ming. After hearing of the alleged
assault, police advised the gir l lo file A
compla int in the court. Peppard has since
left the city, police said .
"The charge is cornpl elcly fa lse and
without foundation," Peppard said in
California. "A cou rt hearing will ma e .
short work of this slander. ..
Peppard's estranged wife , actress
Elizabeth Ashley, sa1rl "anyone who
knows Gcorr;::e would know how absolutel y
ridiculous this charge is."
Peppard"s press agent , Jay Bernstein ,
said "this kind of accusation is common
and ini;uranct: comp&nies cal\ stars like
Peppard target risks, since anyone can
use their name for their nwn self publici·
ty •. '"
Deal Collapses,
Kin g's Ca stl e
Ca si110 Closed
INCLINE VILLA GE. Nev. IUPJ) -
King·11 Castle Hotel-Casino closed today
because. a $l3 million deal to sell it fell
through, acrording to operatnr Nathon
Jacobson.
The gamblinJi: in the casino section
stopped Wedne~day.
Jocob..i;on. who opened the resort in
1969 , i.aid he hoprs to rtnpen il in the
summer "'hen t oun~ts bnn~ 1 busine~s
boom In the Lake Tahoe arra in the sum·
mer.
In the meantin1r , son1r li~O rmplo\ cs
will pick up their ch('cks F'riday but thrn
be ou! of work.
"A proceeding "'111 be !1le<l in r S.
J)islrict court for rror~;i.ni1.a tinn of the
compan y." Jactibson said.
He did not say \lo•he1hrr he wou ld re-
main with the reorganiU'<I C"nm pany.
J1cobson said the closure bec1me
necessa ry when proposed bU)'ers rould
not •void prolongecl dela y in transferrlni;
the mooey through Europe.an bani•.
Mu sl{ie Ral{ed Over Coals The United States ntust set a new
de~dl i ne for the complete w1thdr<1wal of
its troops and Thieu must resign im-
1nrdialely.
For Attacl{ 011 Nixon Pla11 '"This date also will be lh(' one rnarkinr;::
the release or all pr isoners of 11·ar in-
cluding the U.S. pilots"' held in North
\l iclnam. he s;.lid.
By \\'ALTER R. MEARS
AP l'tllllc•I Wtlllr
Led by the \Vhite House, fi ve
Republicans have joined in denouncing
Sen. Edmund S. t-.luskie for a campaign
speech dism issing President Nixon'!!
Indochina peace terms a.~ proven
failures.
And Nixon's cam paign organization,
the Committee for Re·Election of the
President. said its only interpretation of
Muskie "s ''change of heart is that he i~
appealing blatantly for votes from U1e
left \lo'i ng of his party." I CAMPAIGN'721
Four Republica n senator~ and House
c.:or Leader Gerald R. F'ord issued
statements accusing the Democratic
presidential candidate of trying to im-
prove his political status at the expense
of Nixon's efforts to end the \lo'ar.
"This is the worsl kind nf gulter
politics," said Sen . William E. Brock Ill
of Tennessee.
\\lh ite House press secretary Ron11ld L.
Ziegler said Muskie's remark.'!! •·were nnt
worthy of comment,'' then called it
re~rettable and unfortuna te that some
public figures chose lo reject the Nixon
terms •·before Hanoi ha s."
"Now is not the time for partisanship
to be put above the cause of peact," said
Ziegler.
The Republican counterattack. drew
more attention than the original speech,
in which Muskie told 150 churchwomen
\Vednesday that the Unit ed States shoul d
set a date for total military withdra\\'a!
from Indochina. with release of US.
prisoners and safely of the troo ps the on·
ly condition.
~le sa id :\'ixon "did not offer to rx-
change our presence in Vietnam for !he
freedom or our prisoners. Instead, he la id
cto1\•n add1tinnal conditions. a genera l set-
tlernent of al l outstanding issues, or a
cease·fire in all nr Indochina."
~1 uskie called that an attempt "to v.·in
11! the conference tahle what wr ha\·e no!
"·on and cannot win nn the balt!cf1eld
Rrn('k said he lou nrl lt in rrrd1ble 1ha!
r-.1u sk1r, v.·h11n1 he called ;in instrument of
\\·ar policy durini:: th<' .In h n s; on
Arlministr11t1on, "v.·ould have the ner\r 10
~t:inrl b{'fr>re the American people and de·
nounre the nnf' Preside nt \\'hn h<1s bt'l.'n
able to get us out of the Vietnam
quag mir e . , .
"This is the W(lrst kind of gul1er
politics," Brock said, "If it were tha t and
nothing more. the damage would be
alight.
"But the greater and more-tragic effort
of ~1r. Muskie's desperate effort is lo in-
.~ure that !he war will go on and more
v.·ill die because he wanted to be presi-
dent i.o bad he was \\'i lling to undercut
the President's efforts to v.·in a (ina!
peace," the Tennessee senator said .
Sen . fiobert J. Dole of Kansas. the
llepublican nationa l chairman. said the
speech indicated that Muskie '"lacks the
wisdom , the maturity and the sense of
responsibil ity needed to guide this nation
during the 1970s ... "
Sen . Peter Dominick (R·Coto.J. sa "1d it
1\•as incredible that Mu skie "for the most
blatant partisan purposes. would try lo
undermine" Nixon's program fnr peace
in South Vietnam .
··\Ve 11l so de1nand that Thll'U must
resign i1nmediate!y and the Saigon
government ntust change its policy." he
said. "If this becomes the case. the
Provisionn l Rcvolutin narv (;overnmrnt ~ PRG l 11-'i\I di scuss v.•1\h this government
the formation of a national cnnco rd
gove rnment."
Tien warned that only on th is conditi on
1vill the Viel Cong talk \1-'ilh Saigon. He
firml v denied Thieu 's recent statement
that ·there have been private talks \\'ith
th e Commun ists.
The ne\v plan was essentially the pro-
gr<im ou tl ined in a Radio Hanni broad cast
mon1tnrcd in Saigon \Vrdnesday.
The PRG -the political arm of the
Vie l Cong -said in the broadcast Presi-
I silverwoods I
' '
Repeat of a Sell-out!
Reg. 27.50 famousJaymar
Double Knit
Slacks
with finished bottoms
19.90
Snow Hits Upper Michigan
Storrn Pro111pts Gale W ar1iiugs 011 Great Lakes
In answer to many requests,
Stlverwoods has made special arrange-
ments to repeat a recent Jaymar slack
sell-out If you missed out last time, here's
your chance to save substantially
HA.TIO~ WfA1MllUIV1aro1tC.Ut .. ., ..... n I .. 4 -n
'Q.24 30.00 Sl '
·~··-...£:.--... --~~'1IOWln '-t .~~
on these nationally famous polyeater
double knit slacks ••• with finished
bottoms and exa~ lnsei ms. No waiting for
al terations. No return trips. They're
Mll·belltd, flared and ready to wear. Don't
delay. If hlolory repea.11 ltaelf, they
wo n't lat long.
dent Nixon ·s e1ght-po1nt pe;;ice of.fer wa(:
unacceptable and was ''glaring proof o(:
Nlxon·s secret design to buy time for "
completing his Vietnam iiation policy an'-;
prrpetuating U.S. neocn!onial ism In South~~
Vietnam through the presence of !ht: pro-::
American Thieu government."
Jur y Se ntences
Sickle Sla y er
To Life Term
• .
NF.VADA CITY IUPl l -A Superior ::
Court jury has ordered life imprisonmenf~
for Clarence Otis Smith in the slayings of· .. :
two persons last summer in a quiet}
California c11mpground witn a gickte-like::
y:ea pon. --:·
'"\ thought of notif ying them lo prepare
the gas chamber but now it won 't be
necessary." the bAlding , 44-year-old .
Smith joked to newsmen moments after
the jury reached it s decision Wednesday
nieht.
The penalty wa s imposed by the same
seven woman , five man jury that con·
viclcd Smith last week of being the
'"la ughing . gro wling " man who slipped in•
lo Dog Bar campground July 12 and
hacked two campers lo death.
Smith smiled when the jury announced
the penalty shortly before 1 I p.m. in the
plush courtroom of Judge Harol d
Wolters, who announced he would
fvrmally pass sentence Valentine's Day.
\\!hen asked by a newsman whether th&
"'as happy with the outcome. Smith
repl"ied : ''Yes. I am happy \f there had to ·
be ·a verdict at all.''
Smith. an unemployed garbage col·
Jec tor. wa s convicted of first degree
murder in the. slayi ng of Donna Fltzhugh,-
28, Ontario, and second-degree murd er ill·
the killing of John Simmons, 29, Weimar,
Calif. He also wa s convicted of two lesser
crimes in the midnight attack.
.·
• •
' .
' • l ,
' •
,.
•,
·'
·: ( .. • .• .•
• • •
l
I
l ' • • • ! • •
• • l l •
l ...... f'li.tl ......... """ .... ....... ........
• • . .. 11 :JS ...... u ..,, •-""· . ' ...... ,.
~~ •u"" •·• •-"'
It ,. ...... , •
' ... •"""'-1.ii J:.0•.11\. IJ """ .. .., .....
s.tt •• -·
45 FASHION ISLAND •'NEWPORT CENTER • NEWPORT BEACH JI
'---~------___J ~. Mool'I ·-t ......
• '
i
1
t
1
'
(
. . • -... --
Orange f;oast Today's Fhud
N.Y. Stoeks
VOL 65, NO. 29, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, FEBR UA·RY 3, 1972 N TEN CENTS
County
By CANDACE PEARSON
Of ttte o•llV 1'1111 Stall
Orange County never requested that
State Sen. Peter Behr (R·Tiburon) in-
clude Upper Newport Bay in his proposed
''wild rivers'' bill as Behr claimed earlier
this week, a spokesman for Fifth District
Supervisor Ronald Caspers said today.
And the Board of Supervisors cannot
endorse or oppose the bill, wh ich is aimed
at protecting scenic values and wildlife .
"until full study by our legislative com·
Sa ys
n1ittee," Tom Fuentes, Caspers' ad-
ministrative assistant, said.
Irvine Company offi cials said only
they're looking at the bl!/.
Behr's proposal would permanently
outlaw dam construction, reservoirs and
dredging and filling by pr i v ate
developments in included areas.
His addition of the Newport Beach
estuary Tue.9day accompanied two other
additions: the North Fork of the
American River in Northern California
Rivers
and part of the American River it.self.
The Republican said he added the three
waterways to the protective bUI at the
specific request of officials represe .. tina:
the three areas.
"Senator Behr called us to request our
input into the bill and to express his in--
terest in Including the Upper B11y,''
Fuentes explained, empha1il!ng lt was
not a county-initiated action.
He called Behr's b!U just one possible
solution Caspers is investigating "to
\Crane Seel\.s Off ice
\.)
Ex-realty Man Just Beats Deadline
By L. PETER KRIEG
01 lhe Dilly f'llOI St1rf
A retired real estate investor r r om
Shorecliffs shook up Newport Beach's po-
litical waters today as he filed to run
for the City Council from Corona del
Mar's seventh district minutes before the
noon deadline.
Jame!! A. Crane, 47, walked into the
city clerk's office at 9:30 a.m. and left
half an hour later to get his required
five signatures on a nomination form. He
was back at 11 :25 a.m.
He is one of seven candidates ror the
U.S. Willing
To Consid er
New Proposal
'
WASHINGTON (UPIJ -The United
states is willing lt comider any serlowi:
North Vietnamese proposal concerning
release of prisooen: of war, a high-rank-
ing State Department official testified to-
day.
William H. SuJllvan, depu ty assistant
secretary of state for East Asian and
Pacific affairs. said that whi le President
ijixon's Jan. 25 peace proposal "offers a
fair, reasonable basis for resolving the
Vietnam conflict, we remain willing to
consider any serious proposal concerning
PO\\'s."
Sullivan spoke only a !lhort time aft er
the Viet Cong's new peace plan in Paris
and apparently did not take note of it. <See earlier story. page 4). Meanwhile,
Ellsworth Bunker. U.S. Ambassador to
South Vietnam, conferred at the White
House with President Nixon.
During his Capitol HUI visit. Sullivan
fa ces questioning on an all egation that
the United States allowed Saigon to
possibly block a neutra1 inspection of
POW camps in North Vietnam.
Sullivan told the House Foreign Affairs
1ubcommittee on National Security
Policy and Scientific Developments that
Nixon's public offer included an offer to
implement prisoner releases in parallel
with troop withdrawals.
"To date there is JitUe evidence that
the other side is willing to negotiate In
terms which seriously and realistically
reflect the actual situation in Indociina, ·•
Sullivan said.
"They are still attempting to achieve
their maximum objectives," be said. "We
nevertheless hope that we may induce
Hanoi to forsake the battlefield in favor
of the conference table and thereby
achieve the release of our prisoners,"
Sullivan said.
Sullivan said that "over ll500 U.S.
military personnel are listed as missing
Cll" captured in Southeast Asia, aod over
40 U.S. civilians are in the same stabl!I.
1''e ather
It wi! be a bit cooler on Friday,
with increasing high clouds •c·
cordjng to the w.ealher strYict.
OVtmigbt lows 30 to 40 looiibt
wllh highs ol 58 to " Friday.
INSIDE TODAY
Ho!DO!'d Hugh<• muck 11\to
Lat V tga.1 in J 966 and began
hi& lung ttlf111 a1 the "mvsteru
mon'' of the <Ustrt. Tht third
article in thi.t series U on Page
l todn!/.
L M. llnC 1 ._.... . ,......,.. ,, ..
CMl:C• • ,. ...,_. . --. ,...,... ,._ '
... rW --" ,..... Ja.Jt ..... ._. ,.
....... ft
-..-. n
-. ,,,..... ..... . ...:t.11.. """ ..... Or-,..., ,. smia ,....., n _.. ....
St.di ~· n.n ,.....,.. " -.. Wt.._ 4 ........... """ 1,.,. --..
three district seats up for election April
11.
Crane will be opposing P. D. "Dee"
Cook, a fo rmer councilman, and Jonas
"John" Store for the seat to be vacated
by retiring Councilman Lindsley Parsons.
Cook, 68, resides at 2291/.: Orchid Ave·
nue. Store, 44, Jives al 441 Isabe!Ja Tcr·
race.
There is only a real race in one of the
two other seats up for election April II.
Incumbent Councilman Donald Mein·
nis is running unopposed in West Nev.'-
port's second district. J\1clnnis, 51. lives
Harbor Ne ,ws
On Pa ge 21
Tbe saga of an aromatic skunk
veraua bureaucricy, an an1lysis of
the undl!!Mnrollment school pro-
blem in the Harbor Arl!!a and an ac-
count or how a Corona del Mar
church !Oloi!t made it on Broadway
are featured storil!!ll inside today's
DAILY PILOT.
For a full pafe Of these and other
news reports o the Newport Beach-
Costa Mesa area, turn to Page 21
today.
i\'l an Falls l o Death
BIG PINE (UP11 -An autopsy was
scheduled today on the body of a Los
Angeles man who fell 1,000 feet to hi s
death in the mountains west of this Inyo
County town.
Sheriff's deputies said the victim . J ay
D. Hinds, 20. had been hiking with friends
Tuesday in the Temple Crag area of the
High Sierra when he fell down a snow
chute.
at 4105 Seashore Drive.
f\.1ayor Ed Hirth is facing two chillen·
gers as he seeks a second term from the
fifth district. fiirth, 61 , of 319 Avenlda
Cerritos, will face Paul B. Ryckoff, 53,
1200 South Bayfront, Balboa lsland, and
lf arvey D. Pease. 61, of 304 Collins Ave·
nue. Bi'llhoa Island.
Crane. who has no political experience,
said he's thought about running for sev·
era\ yea rs but conceded he made his de·
ci sion to ma ke the plunge only Wednesday
nie.ht .
"[ was talking to the twins,'' Crane
snid. referring to two of his four chil·
drrn. "and I su~~csted it."
"Thry said. ·oad, you talked about it
four years ago' and I told them, 'You 're
rif!hl, so lel 's do it,'" he said.
Crane appeared calm and collected a~
he obtained his papers from City Clerk
Laura 1...a.P.ios. casually talking about his
family end his background as Mrs. La.·
gios reminded him he.~ only two hq_IF,I to J(et bllC'k with the idPatures. ~ t •·oh, J've got plenty of time,'' Crane
said, "a lot of my nelflhbors are home ...
He even apofoJ:?ized for interrupting a
blrthdav celebration for 1'-irs. Laglos at
a nearby coffee shop.
An 11:"1sistant, knowinllt' time was short,
harf called her to sa.v CMt ne Was in the
office, but it was over hi! protests.
"Don't spoil her party.'' he s11id. "I'd
ralher not pet on thf' ballot tban do that."
r,rnne calls himsel f a conSPrvatlve Re-
publican who dfW>sn't act "without think-
in.e thinli!!S over."
~fe !!ti.id he madf' his deci:oiion to run
"becau:ie I've got faith in this city. It's
been good to me. monetarily, and I want
to eive something back."
Crane said he doesn't think Newport
Reach need!'> a freeway throu~h the mid·
dle of it llnd said it does need good plan·
nif'I" to nrt>servP the cha rl'!cter.
"Thr Irvine Comoany offered the state
srvrr:oil routes for that freeway." he said.
"hut thev chose to put it through our es·
lablished areas."
Irving's Companion Tells
Doubts on Hugh es Contact
From Wire Services
NE;W YORK -A blonde Danish singer
who was in Mexico with author Clif£ord
Irving last year says she sees no way he
could have met with Howard Hughes as
he claimed.
The name or s".nger Nina van Pallandt,
39, was brought into the case of the
purported Hughe!! autobiography when
Irving claimed she was with him for two
of JOO interview taping ses!lions he said
he held with the billionaire. Irving cla im·
ed she was with him when he met Hughu
ln Mexico last February and In Los
Angeles in June.
A Lm: Angele!! Times correspondent
reported today from New York In a
teJephone Interview with the singer, who
Ja. in the Bahamas, that she said at no
time did she see. any man who could ha'Ye
pa1Sed !or Hogbe1 during !he Mmcan
trip Tut Feb. I.Ht.
She was apart from Irving "one to one
and half houri al the most," the Times
quoted her .. ..,.,._
Milt van PaDandt 111d she spent nve
hours Wednesday talking to a U.S. polllal
inspector who wu in tht Bahamas In
connection wllh the llughe1 book ln-
veslicatlon, according to the Timei.
She 1aid ahe and her manager·producer
John Marshall, who allO IJ ln the
&Mrnas. would return to New York
voluntarily to appear before a federal grand . jury.
Federal and New York county grand
Juries are inve 1 tlg1 tlng tbe
au!Dbtogr>Jlhy case.
The U.S. Atlorllf'J'1 Office uid lrvinl
.... _
LINKED WITH IRVING?
S1n9tl' Nina Van P1llandt
would not appear ht!°" Ille lodor1l
grand Jury today u had been npoMI
earlier. .
The postponement ... aouaht llld ob-
Lilned by lrvilJi'• llwftr, &aid llAi Alty.
Whitney North Seymour Jr. Ha pff. no <See FlllEND, Pap II·
•
Bill Aid Not Sought
wort in every direction to assure
preservation or the bay."
Caspers did, at Behr's request, Fuentes
added, direct county counsel to provide
the !lenator with necessary legal descrlp-
Uoru1 of the area.
The fututt development of the Upper
Bay is currently the 1ubject of a
cooperative Newport Beach-Oange Coun·
ty study, a U.S. Department of Inlerlor
.study and or much. local debate.
Superviso rs last year voiced dlsa p-
proval with the long-propo!!ed exchange
of tidelands and uplands betwc'n tl1e
county aod the lrvlne Company .
Tbe Irvine Company OWT\!I uplands sur·
rounding the Back Bay except for p11t rnt
lands at the far end of the bay, whic h 1-1rr
undtr both public and private ownership
claims.
Irvine Company officials were
cautiously studying Behr's proposal to-
day .
"We don 't know enough about il to say
niurh of nn )•thinj.l ," Gi lbert \Y. F'cr.iuson,
\ l<'l'·1Jr1•s1dc11! ol l' u 1· [l u r a t e <..'Qrn ..
tlllUl lt':,JIUUlS, atirnlttcd.
••\\'r ar" looking int o 1l JU~t ns I 511\l"
ptisr lur nl puhlic agenc11•s url·.
"\\'c tlnn'l know wh11l 1n1pa<'I the hill
\VOU!d ha\·e 1in the county's 1u°ld the 1_·1ty's
pians fur tho Upper Huy.'' he added.
"Th11t 1.~ a public \v11tcr1vuy there, Qf
('OUfSI' "
N1•wp11rl ll<'aCh ti.1n,vor r:d l'l lrth CX·
!Str UPPER UA Y, PMll' %)
WHlll~YBl~~T•S lllA"•Sllll.11! 'TANKl)flQP' ~\~RT BEACH IAR~Y TODAY ""·'•.r ;io •'f~t\llide l 9'fa ·1r i~llllllll, lr1Wllftfif"\N1' th Offlctr Gery t it
Htige Helioop'tl!r
Triggers Furor
In Newport
Ceilill&• and walls trembled.
Setid 1coured virtually every vehicle in
a three-block radius.
A huge cloud of dirt. and duet aoared
heavenward, takln& all IOrU of debris
with It.
Caridy wr1ppers and scraPI or cement
bags from a construction site that was
Ground 7.ero floated down out of the 1ky
for JO minute11 afterward.
Criminal charges are being considered
today in the inve~Ugalion following a
Newport Beach episode that .sounded to
all within ear!lhot like another Krakatoa
Volcano and the Crack of Doom roll~ in-
to one.
That sho uld be about 10,000 aoul8, gi ve
or take a few.
The whole 8how 1tarted Innocently
enough with a plan to replace an old
water tank atop the eight.story Vilta ~I
Lido apartment tower, 611 Lido Park
Drive.
The job w11 to he don< by Brtlet
Helicopters, Santa Monica.
The Brllel crew did indeed do a job.
The only problem ii, It lpPllrl, thlt
Ibey didn't notUy city olficllla and -
a mandatory helicopt..-Llndlnf pennlt
whlcll nqulta City Council •Pr>fO"•L
The big carao cbopper IWooped Ill ov.,.
the ad jacent Newport Beach City Hall
and Police Department complts about
a:~ a.m., virtually evacuatlng the com·
btned .Wl.
Secretaries, d<partment he•dJ, police
officen and detectives rulbed, out leav-
ing trails of spilled coffee.
"My Lmd ..• tt ltn't • oun 11 it?,"
gaped one pollce de p artment
clerl.
Se tt i'nc down at• Y•c•nt coo--
llructlon 111< lot, the bif helicopt.r'•
rotorwlllli ... t srallll or sand flyla( In all
di1'Ctlons.
Tbe roarln( --...,,. .... IO!ll -...... rl<:oc¥lnl oll the lj)lrt-...m tow• and llioact>t lllOadt popplJ!C
out of -far'blocb•swnd. 'l;'Ollte ..... C.11 .. i,. u. Jlldl.
HamUlon .......... pOtlot ... Md
.....cbeclOO!lofqie~lol
wllb nd ll8'1!i'lllilbiiic lo l..,.CfCM<. No
.... could -beard the llrCll 11 he -tt. . . .
81 uu. trmt, die tank r~ w11
almolt complete .,.S the pllol -
tupporl. cablet jlolld>ed -• hut!'
ntrnt !er S..U Monica, luvlnfl l70Wld
rnwmm lo "'8 the poll«.
OfflCft' Guy Loe l"""""ted employ<
Looi< Nava and Sfll. Wayna COMeDy .. Id
today !hit the city It lnYmigllillg lo
de1ennint what -1£ 1117 -•lollllonf oc.
CUrTed.
Omually. -.....S.'diere ,,.
• -I( the ,...,.:. ..
' •
' Possible Harbor · Court
Sites Trimmed to Two ' .
. fer of 23,ru> square feet or more. t,.
Airport Builnw Cetlter, owood by the
Irvine Company at t#G llaeArlbur
Boulevard, Ju$I l()llth ol the lion lllo1lo
Freew1y, aod the Elpac lac. bu~ It
191$1 Von Karman Ave., In !lie ame
lrtL
The Litt..-two hive been tllmlnai.6
boc11110 ol -.. remod<llnc ..,
quired, and lhe Alltopowtr l1ell1ty *
ded, accordll?I lo 6tanlty Kt•-· countt real property .ervlca dlredor .
"'llt have not ncdved form.ti Ollttt
!rom JlldJo1111<ll Ooug!u or ColU.. •
J"I.'' Kt•u.e .uJd. •1Jut we upod i.
&a .. \hem by Frk!ly .
' "Wt wUI bum Ille mJdnJl)lt on over Iha
weekend, dl&est1otl the cosil and rtpoit
lo lndJvldlW tupervlaor• Monday," be
ldded.
The board lw tcbeduled more
-loo on the problem !or Wednttdly
It 10 1.m.
Loll Wetk, I Colllot Hp<tltTll&Uve
uld bla firm woul4 .... the -·"1 IJ*" !or 1'mP<nf7 C01a1a for II c<1M a
squue loot !or lhr,. y..,. or 4U ""'111 1
lSoo COOBTI, hit ti
• •
•
Muskie Talk
On Viet Pla11
·Attackecl
WASHINGTON (AP1 -Secretary or
Slate William P. R.oger:i: today 11ccused
Sen. Edmund S. ~luskie of f\1:iine. can·
C:idale for the Dc-mo<:ratic presidential
nominatk>n. of harming the U S. national
jntert:st by rejecting the new Nixon Vu~t
riam settlement plan before enemy t n·
voys have.
"I tlunk this [larlicular speech ! by
Mu skie ), coming al lhis time , was most
_inappropriate and harmful to the nalional
interest," Rogers told new s men .
''I think every man who runs for office
-I'm spe.akmg particularly of preside.n-
tial candidates -should ask himself
whether it serves the national interest"
~fore laldng a pu blic stand on the Viet-
Nffi issue . Rogers said.
• "Whal has happened. we have 1 re-
~ection here in this country" of the Nixon
.proposals by a prominent politica l rigure
:•before the enemy has rejected our pro-
posals," he said.
The Nixon administration has been
mounting a co un terattack a g a i n s t
Musk.ie 's speech Wednesday saying the
United States should set a date for total
tn ilitary withdr11wal from Indochina. with
release of U.S. prisoners and safety of
U.S. troops the only condition.
The Maine sena tor said Nixon's eight·
j,otnt plan put forwa rd publicly at the
Paris talb: a week ago was an attempt to
win at the conference table what cannot
-be wo11.on the Indochina battlefield.
Rogers said that "I was dismayed" by
Muskiels sland because, he said,' the pro-
spects for success at the e<>nference table
,.re lil'lked to whether the North Vlet-
Jl•mese and the enemy negotiators th ink
Jhe American people support Nixon's pro--
posai or are divided about it.
He said that Hanoi and the Viel Cong
would not be induced to negotiate serious·
Jy if they ligure the American public is
•pllt on the U.S. offer.
· "We hope they will not be misled,"
Rogers said.
According to the secretary of state,
Nixon 's offer has wide support among
American citizenry and Is also regarded
.as "lair" widely throughout the w<Jrld.
Jle said some Communi!t governments.
-Which be did not identify, regarded it as
fair.
From Puge 1
FRIEND •..
explanation other than to say he was
''talking only for today."
·, Also winning a postponement was John
Meier, a former scientific consultant to
Hughes. Seymour also would give no ex-
planation for Meier's postponement.
Neither Irving nor 1'-1eler nor their
1awytr9 wai reached immedialf.ly for
comment.
lrvlnC had been asked to appear Mon-
day before ~both the federal and a county
grand Juries, but won postponements on
grounds th at be needed more time to con--
ault with a new lawyer.
Meanwhile. a special agent or the U.S.
Postal Servioe, John Tarpey, was in New
York to take over the postal serv ice 's in-
vestig•tion fJf possible mail fraud. He
conllrmed that the Postal Service sent an
tnve1Ugator to Switzerland but did not
say what the investigator accompUshed
there.
'
On the Spani sh Island of Ibiz11 where
Irving and his wife have their ho me. a
man describing himself as a long-time
friend of the author said he had been ask·
ed by postal Inspectors if he is willi ng to
come to the United States.
The friend. Gerald Albertini. an
American, said he kept the Hughes
manuscript in his home for about 10 days
f!ld also said he had no plans to come
fi ere "unless I am instructed lo do so ."
OUN .. COAST
DAILY PILOT
.,.,,.... °""'1 f'YIUltllHO ~
l•Mtf N. W-' ---J9<.k •• e.;.:e.., \'ti;t PMIOW _, 09...i ~
n-•• K....U ......
1\e111•• A.. MllT'JMli• MMIPl9 .,.
L '•'•' k ri., ...,., "-* Clly t:llW
..... ,.. .... Oflk9
)))J l'i-,.,t •·11l t••t4
IN ... ~ ,.o. ha 11 71, 126U --~--i -~ .... --....,._._.1m.._,,.,_
IWI ,._We 1JVJ..-e 1 11••
.. Cll• tr ..... &A ~ ...
1 I "'' i m4J U2-4U1 I •.-·-.c .... ., ................... Ml.U71
. ,
NotJ1i11' to Hoot Abo11.t
This snowy owl is recove ring at the Muse urn of Na·
tural History in Cleveland after surgery \Vednes·
day to remove part of its two-foot long le ft wing.
The .owl co!lidcd with a private plane 'vhich \vas
la nding at do\Vnt0\\1n Burke Lakefront Airport. It
was folind dazed in a grassy area along the runway.
Finch Decides
Against Race
For House Seat
PASADENA (AP l -Presidential aide
Robert H. Finch said today he has decid·
ed against running fo r Congress.
He said he wa nts to keep his options
open for a possible run for governor or
California or the U.S. Senate in 1974.
The state's forme r lieutenant governor,
a Republican, said he had been en·
couraged by many to run for the seat of
veteran Republican Rep. H. Allen Smith,
but felt it would be unfair to run (or the
seat just for one term.
"I think the district is entitled to have
a ccnnmihnent for more than one term
and I am not prepare<! to make that com·
mitm ent, '' said Finch, 46.
Finch said Smith now is reconsidering
tht decision to retlrt from the 2tlth
District seat in the Pas.adena.(Jlendale
area he has held ror 16 years.
Finch said he soon will decide wheth er
to resign his Cabinet-leve l White House
job and to campaign as a private citi zen
for Nixon's re-election.
In any event, Finch sald he would
return to California following the
November election.
Smith, tanking Republican on the key
House'Rules Committee, said last month
he wouldn't seek re-election th is year,
touching off the announcement of several
candidates for his House seat.
From Page 1
UPPER BAY • • •
pressed so me of the same CQncern and
indicated he Celt Behr was butting in
where he wasn"t needed .
The mayor is cha irman ()f the city·
county commi ttee studying maximum
uses or th e bay for possible wildlife and
recreation purposes.
He is al so .a member of anot.her city·
county committee studying tffects on thr
bay from the more than 50,000 acres of
county land which drain into ii.
Safety of Old Shrine
Sought by Cambodians
PHNOM PENH (UPI) - Cambod ian
Information Minister Long Borel said to-
day th~ fa med 9th Century temples nf
Angkor Wat would be destroyed by the
North Vietnamese or allo wed to fall into
disrepair if action is not taken soon.
Ulng Borel said the North Vietnamese,
who have controlled the area 150 miles
northwes t of Phnom Penh since June,
1970, have forced a slop to conservation
work. kidnaped hundred s of conservation
workers and confiscated the repai r
material.
Long Borel asked the United Nations to
decla re the area a neutral zone to permit
conservation work to conlinue and save
them from destruction.
The CamOOdian high <;ommand said to-
day that two government soldiers were
killed and five wounded Wednesday by a
North Vietnamese mortar barrage wi lhin
lhree miles of the temples.
The temples are a series of stone
shrine& erected by the Khmers. The
temples were covered by jungle foliag e
.and not rediscovered until the 19th cen·
tury. •
Until the Indochin a war sp read· to (;am.
bodi a in 1970, Angkor Wat and 'the ntarby
ruins of Anikor Thom we!"!: the hatlon's
greatest tourist attractions.
Am ong the thousands of visitors to the
lcn1ples was ~1rs. J ohn F. Kennedy, wife
of the late U.S. president, who visited the
11h rines in 1967.
Lon~ Boret said intelligence reports in-
dicated North Vietnamese troops may be
planning a fresh military operation in the
area soon .
Bernard Grolier, a FN!nch national in
charge of 1.100 conser\'ation workers at
the site . said last week the Communists
halted his v.'ork Jan. 20 and accused b1n1
Police Prolling
At tempted Rape
Of Waitress
and his men or working ror the U.S. Cen-
tral Inlelligence Agency.
Grolier , who earlier y,·as allowed
passage in to the area by the Com·
munist;, said he was not forbidden from
reenterfng the area.
One conservation expert said the
temples could survive without major
work for two years but the old stone
would be permanenlly damaged if not
treated regularly.
Carnbodian forces have never tried to
recapture the area because of fe11r of
damaging the te mples and Long Boret
said the government would stick to its
policy of avoiding military action which
could harm th e tem ples.
f'rona Page 1
COU RTS ...
square foot fo r five years.
Smisek said these fig ures were not
fin~] as they did not include the cost,
v.·h1ch Collins must bear. of building jury
boxes . providing prope r lightin g and con·
structiRg prisooer holding cells.
The Collins man said his firm could
have the building ready for use in 75 days
afte r the sta rt of remodeling. Harbor
Dislrict J udge Calvin Schmidt said the
courts could be moved "over a weekend."'
Judge Dungan urged quick action pen-
ding the construction of permanent
facil ities on property the county plans to
buy from Collins dn Jamboree Boulevard ,
south of Campus Dri ve. Completion of the
pcrn1anent court building is expected in
thrC'e to f1\'e yea rs.
The CoHins site v.·as approved hy coun·
ly supervisors J<tn . 25. Estimated cost i!
$.128,000 for 1\.2 acres. The. cost include!
any severanee a111ard made to the Irvine
Conlpany wh1cl1 ov.·ns the property and
leases it to (;()llins on a 99-year agree·
ment.
Smisek estima tes that the new court-'!
buildi ng could be completed in 20 months
from the time the title to the property is
assu red .
Fate Awqlted
Talks Continue ' .
On Dock Strike
By MICHA EL HUDSON
S!\N F RANC ISCO (UPI\ -President
Nixon has called on <;ongress to end !he
116-day-old West Coast dock strike . .,.,.h1('h
he says has .. thrust a spike lnto our pro-
gress toward economic rtco11ery."
Jn San FrancisC'O, mean w hi 1 e ,
s1>okf'~n1en for the Longshorenlen's Un ion
and ~h1powners had no word of progress
lnwnrd ending the walkout. whith ad·
111in1strat1on officials conte nd has alreadv
cost more than $1 billion in trade deficils
FAA to Listen
To Airport Ideas
For Chino Hills
Chino Hills Airport . the brainehild of
Santa Ana developer Reg Wood, gets its
first official hearing tonight at Valencia
High School in Place nt ia .
The 7:30 p.m. Federal Aviation
Administration session has been schedul·
cd "to gather all fa cts relevant to the ef·
feels of . the proposed airport upon the
safe and cffic.·1ent u::;e of navigable
airspace."
Don M. Davis. chief of the airspace and
proced ures bra nch of the air traffic
division of FA A, will act as chairman.
Proposed is a 2.500-acre Chino l1ills
eomp!ex in the rolling canyon and hill
country northy,·est o[ Prado Dam, north
of Yorba Linda, and east of Brea.
The massive project, estimated ten·
tatively at $200,000,000, has been in the
works for over two years but tonight's
hea ring wi ll be the first official action by
an air agency .
Orange Coun ty supervisors brushed it
aside in 1970 upon recommendation of
Aviation Director Robert Bresnahan , who
said the FAA in a preliminarY repo rt had
indicated that traffic from the proposed
facH1!y "'ould interfere with that from
Ontario International. Chino 1'.tun1c1pal
and Fullerton l\1untcipal airports.
The proposed site IS 10 mHes back in
the hills and the nearest traffic artery is
Telegraph Canyon Hoad, v.·hich runs from
Brea into San Berna rdino County.
\Vood·s plan includes an airport-10-
airport freeway connecting Los Angele!
Internationa l \\'ilh the proposed facility .
J~is pla n calls for leveling off ridges
and filling canyons to prepa re the site for
the jel·age airport and industrial center.
Although FAA offi cial Davis stated that
the hearing was to det ermine safe use of
airspace 1t is ant icipated that many
residents fro m Yorba Linda and Brea
v.·ill be on hand and object to the possi ble
noise facto r.
LA Medical Aide
Not a Doctor,
Authorities Say
LOS ANGELES (AP l -A man who
"'orked as a deputy !As Angeles Co unty
n1edlcal examiner for 31.lz years has
neither a medical degree nor a physi-
cian's license. authorities say.
Donald Angus St uart. 50, was scheduled
fnr arrai!Jllmcnl today on one count of
pf'rJury and l\\'O misderneanor violations
of the state Bu .,incss ;tnd Professions
Code.
He \•:as arrested Wednesday when he
reported for \\'Ork .
An Illinois physirian\: license St uar!
listed when he applied for the ]ob on the
county c·oroner"s staff wa s acttra!ly issued
to a doctor in 1914, offici als said.
1'hc y said although Stuart claimed to
have. both Jaw and n\edical degrees from
the Universi ty of London earned between
1939 and 1946.
1:1nd agricultural losses.
Although. spoke5m'n cleclined !(I ('Om·
n1ent on negouations, talks conl1nuecl nfr·
and-on \l.1ednesda~ and did not break up
until after I a 111. today. 1"hey were lo
resun'e at 10 a 111.
~ul while the \\'e:sl Coast dvck situation
\~as stalemated, the threat of an E:isl
l'uast doek 11:1lkuu t later t111s 111n11th ":1.~
cased '.l"hl'll lhe I n t e r n 11 t I o n a l
LtJn~shorl'nH:ri's Assoi.:1alH)ll ( 1 l. A 1
;1grecd 1n New York to exteno tis C"nn·
lraet "ith At lanlll' and G1ilf Coast st11µ•
pers for 30 days bl:'yond the Valenltne ·!
Day Taft ·llartley strike deadl ine.
In his blunt!y -wordl'd written inessage
lo Congress \Vednesday. Nixon urged
pass age of both his emergl'nC"y dock
strike bill and his l\l•o-year-old proposal
to limit strikes in the longshore. trucking,
rail, airline and shippi ng industries.
The Nixon emergency measu re. would
o rd e r s t r i k i n g I n t e r national
l.ongshorcn1en's 1111d Warehousemen·~
Union ( ILWU) rnen1bers bark to w or le
irnmedhitcly 111hilc a three-man arbilta·
lion board picked hy the secretary of
labor decided on a fi11al settlement of the
dispute within 40 days. 'rhe board-ordered
settlement would remain in elfel'I for 18
months.
"I.cl us resolve that this stoppage nn
the \Vest Coast .,.,·1Jl be the last or its
kind ." Nixon Silid.
"The doc k strike thrust l':l spike into our
progress toward econornic rec()very,
threa tened our balance of payn1ents and
tJndern1ined the confiden ce of foreign
buyers who need to rely upon dependable
deliveries," he said.
'fhe 11ouse \\'as expected to act next
week on the legislation \v hile Senate ac·
tion was more of a question.
"Nol a!I the senators or congressmen
a~ree that there is an emergency," Sen.
Richard S. Schweiker (R·Pa. l, a member
of !he Senate Labor an d Public Welfare
Cornmi ttee, said \Vednesda y. It is hi~
con1mittee which would hold purview
over such legislation.
Co mn1 ittee Chairman Harrison A.
Williams (D-N.J.). said the strike was fl
"very urgent matter," but Congress
should give !he parties fu rther op-
portun ity for ('Ollective bargaining.
Sen. Alan Cranston f D·Calif. ). said lie
had ta lked to both si des hy telep hone and
\\'as ''increasing ly hopeful" of a non-
coerced settlement.
Planners Meet
011 Car Agency,
Co11dominium
Newport Beach p I a n n i n g com-
m1s_sioners w1!1 conduct public hea ring~
ton1ght at 7:30 o'clock in City Hall on A
request to perrnit a car dealership on
Emkay Development Company properl y
and on a request (or a three·story e<>n-
domin iu m near the Lido Isle Bridge.
The application by Ho"·ard Chevrolet,
Inc., to establish an auto sales an rf
service center near Dove and Quail
Streets is the first request to come from
Emkay's "Newport Place" project.
'fhree other auto centers and a covertd
auto storage building are also planned in
this area.
Shelter Indust ries. Inc .. Newpor t
Beach. is requesting the permit for the
four-uni t condominium and hve boat ~lips
at 3300 Via Lido \lo'est of the hridge .
Although ii is in a commercial 1.nne. lt
is surrounded by resident ia l uses.
Cnmm1ssioners will also:
-Co11duct a public hearing on a request
by lhe I rvlnc Company lo amend parkJn2
req uirements in secllons of the Harbor
\1iew Hill s Planned Com munity.
-Conduct a public hearing on a request
by Ed Pisoni of Newport Beach to perro1t
an accessory building at 2209 Coif( Dr.
15.73 feel in height where only 15 feet is
allowed.
''The city of Newpor t Beach i;o;
responsible for the planning," Hirlh said
today. "1 don't see why somebody else
should get involved -someo ne who
really isn't familiar wit h what it is all
about -where so much is already being
done."
The mayor added he would welcome
technical or fina ncial assistance.
"But," he said. "if they'd just leave us
alone a little while, we 'll work out the
best solution.''
Newport Beach police investigating the
attempted rape of a 24-year-old cafe host-
ess in her apartment about 7:30 a.m. l<'
day are trying to learn his identity.
The victim franticalJ.y , called Jolice
from her home iA the nearby Old 'New-
-port district to report th' r,.~ a'tempt.
which she finall y foiled .in .• deSJ)erate,
fl. J. (Jarrell~ STOREWIDE
CLEARANCE SALE
In his Tuesday statement. Behr
described the Upper Newport Bay as
"the most beautiful and the most
threatened" ol all Southern California
wateM\·ays.
He said the estuary was threatened
because of "lend tills and other priva te
developments b(cause a lot of tidelands
are privately owned."
This is the firlit time a. Southern
California waterwa y has been pro posed in
Behr's measure.
He added that l'le would be willing to In-
clude other waterways wbic.h have been
named ln a 1971 Resoorces Agency report
as "posse.s.'ilng extnlordinary set.nic And
wildllie values .Jnd jn imminent danger or
development."
His Jeglslation declare! the Klamath.
Trinity, Smith and Eel Rivers in northern
California al "wUd" And prohibits dams
on tboM! ri ver1.
A similar bill authored last year by
Behr would hive stopped dams on the
Eel. Klamath and TrinJty Rivers. but wu
dcr .. ted.
Rowan Cyst Removed
ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) ,-Dao
.Rowan, co.flar of television's "~b .In."
completed hil cbfo:l<up at Mayo Clinlc
Wednesday after ha ving a small cyst
rimoved from hla right shoulder. Rowan
1aid olher th11n ha vi nc the cyst removed.
"I'm In fi ne 1hape."
scn!aming st.n.Jggle. ~1 .J
Officer Harry Williams sa:fd th e victim
told or be ing awakened by a ma11 wear.
ing a white handkerchief mask and claw-
ln.R: at her garments.
She said she screamed and foug ht.
causing the two to fall of( the bed and
roll around on the floor i11 a fi ve-minute
struggle.
The intruder was desc ribed as about
30 : rive £aet, 10 inches, wilh s.hQrt·
cropped blond ha ir aod blue eyes .
N. E. Hackford ' .
SitCCUJDbS at ·:ss
Normaa E. llacktord1.11 loai time res·
lden t .11nd bllsinessman..m Ne:•por t Bea ch
and Costa Mesa , dltd J••-26 or a cere-
brRI hemorhage in Tucson. Ariz. He was
58.
Mr. Hackford lived in the Harbor
.Vea for 2J years before movlnr lD 'I'Uc· "°" In t!IM. He owned and ~ale!!' a
wholesale gtocery bUs lness. PadffC--Pi'o-v~lon• on 30th St. In N"'l)Ort Belic h
and w11 ptet:ident of the Balboa .. :B11y
Uons Club In 1951. .
1Je l.s 1Urvtved by hls tvUe Mon:&: iOn,
Norman Hackford 111 ; and lhrilo llllugt>-
ter$, rhylli11 Orri!on, Oon•a O'NlelJ I nd
Linda Ro&en thall .
LAST
7
DAYS
e Many Drexel and Meritage
Groups at Generous Savings
e Many Discontinued Pieces as well
as Several Floor Samples •
30o/o
and
PROFEss ioNAr H ,J 'GAl\l\E1T f u RNfllJ ~1~HARBO~ BLVD.
INTERIOR DESIGNS COSTA MESA, CALIF. Opoo Moo., n..n. & l'tl. hoc. 60-0275 6~6.0276 •
I,
I '
1
Bureaucracy vs . Skunk-
N either Smells Ro sy
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
01 "" D•llY ..... , tl•ll
SADDLED BY the spectacle of a supine skunk that suffered and suc-
cumbed under her very nose, a Costa Mesa lady finally gol action and satis-
faction Tuesday.
She had been skunked for 24 hours trying lo get rid of it. dead or alive.
The encounter didn 't just involve the deceased beast
and Mrs. Dale H. Black, of 2018 Lemnos Drive. but three
humane societies, pollce. heallh officers and the Orange
County Anim al Shetter too.
CHANCES ARE he won't be the last such noidous
nocturnal visitor in the Mesa Verde district. "'h1ch once
upon a time was known as Skun k llollow.
The adjacent Santa Ana River channel teems with
w1ldlHe, not all of it sub-human in nature.
A former DAILY PILOT sportswriter chasing jack-
rabbits while full of suds and youthful folly Cell into an abandoned outhouse
hole there one night, but th11t's another story.
What do you do and w·ho do you call about a marauding skunk. sick or well?
"l'VE CA LLED three humane societies and none of them will touch
him with a 10-foot pole," Mrs. Black declared in her plea to the DAILY PILOT
Tuesday.
"Can you help me?" she entreated.
Normally, the DAILY PILOT is a repository of helpful data such as how
much van illa goes in beef stroganoff : the score of the 1939 Rose Bowl game,
or the Zip Code in Katmandu.
We weren 't much more help than other sources consulted about the ob-
viously ailing skunk camped in the Black's backyard.
HUNTINGTON BEACH Humane Society spokesman said they cannot
interfere with comings and goings of creatures designated by the state as wild.
Laguna Beach Humane Society spokesman .said they do indeed trap
skunks humanely but only in Laguna Beach. ·
She declined the~r offer of a teleph~ne training session in laying a snare
for the skunk -and literally herself -since she would then be trapping wild-
life illegally .
They also advised her to try bombarding the critically ill quadruped
with mothballs lo make him go away.
SKUNKS DISLIKE disagreeable odors jusl Jike anyone else and those
who claim to know contend they consider mothballs a frightfully awful frag.
ranee.
The patient. alas, passed on about 5 p.m. Mondav.
··He just rolled ove r with his feet in the air riiht afler I hung up," Mrs.
Black reported to the newsroom Tuesday.
What does one do about a postmortem polecat problem?
SHE CALLED the Orange County Animal Shelter. which is listed in the
l.elephone book. and they said the skunk was sufficiently dead so as kl be .,.,·ith-
in their proper jurisdiction.
Only the man who came to taJte charge of the furry remains put some
of her fears at rest and said she wasitiven misinforma tion about county animal
control activities.
NO RABID \\-'ILD animal has turned up in the county since 1941 , he ex-
plained, suggesting the late Brer Skunk may have co ntracted cat fever just
like his domesticated cousins.
Trapping of specific. slray creatures such as the skunk that look over
Mrs. Black's backyard or wholesale roundups of wildlife for humane release
in unsettled areas is also regularly done by the c-ounty.
Just f\i onday. he sa id he nabbed six possums Jn the riverbed below tiir s.
Black 's neighborhood !or deporlati~to the hills.
Ul)fortunately, it was too late to save the defunct skunk through any such
ecological transplant surgery.
''Poor thing.'' mused Mrs. Black. •·1 just don't know about these hlt!e
wild creatures that get caught up by civilization."
•
Talks Set
On Postal
Contract
Contract negotiations between local Jet.
ter carriers and the U.S. Postal Service
or Costa Mesa has begun .
Under consideration are working con-
dition:<1 anrl sa fety measures in the two
Costa Mesa racitilies and on n1a1I rou1e5,
health benefits, annual I t' a v e pr<r
\'lSions and discl pline procedures, ac·
cording to ~1arl y Roberts, u n i o n
negotiator.
There 1s no pay rl1sputc. as wages are
covered by a national contract. Negotia·
lions will end March I, or before thrn if
agreement is reached , and no strike is
Impending.
If agreement on all issues proposed by
the union is not reached, disputed mat·
ters will be. deelded by the regional office
In San Francisco.
Lyle Ver Planck, superintendent of
mails and a negotiator for the Postal
Service, said he doubted that any dispute
would go that far.
Both Ver Planck and Roberts. hov1ever,
said they expected the arbitration lo last
the full scheduled 29 days.
Ver Planck said he leamctl in a
prenegoliation meeting with Joe Reaves,
union president, that the re might be
more than 150 proposals.
Roberts indicated the primary issues
would be safety standards and the pro-
posed formation of a safety committee,
consisting of management and union
members, to "implement present safety
standards and set new ones."
Safety grievances primarily concern
vehicle facilities and regulations relating
to approximately 50 vehicles used et the
l\vo post offices. Street haz11rds such as
encounters between carriers and dogs
may also be considered.
Arbitration sessions will begin between
the 104-member National Associa tion of
Letter Carriers Local No. 4248 and the
Postal Service dally at 4:30 p.m. in the
main post office, 1590 Adams.
Each side has de signated three
negotiators. Clerks will n cg o t i a t e
separa tely witb the Postal Service.
Ver Planck said the first list of points
for negotiation inc luded annual leave,
welfare committees and provisions for
summer and winter unifonns. lie said
there was some disagreement over what
issues can be negotiated, and lhat he can-
not negoliatc "anythi ng that will con-
trad ict or change national rules"
Roberts sa.Jd he thought about 90 per-
cent of the union proposals would be ac-
cepted readily. But he said negotiations
over discipline procedures and defi.
ciencies in training might take more
time.
Gr11d11nted
.J ohn Eugene !11err1tt of Costa
ti1csa ,,·as graduated recently
fron1 the ('alifornia lligh1\'ay
Patrol Atademy in Saeratncnto
;ind has been assigned to the
South Lo s .!\ngelcs area of the
patrol.
' .
Thursday, Frbruary J, 1972 N OAJL y PJLOT II .
No Actio1a Taken
Under-enrolled
Schools Debated
By TO!\f PALi\·lER
Ot t~t D•lly 1"1111 $1111
Nc\lo·porl -:\1 esa lJnifit'd Sehoot DJslrirt
l n.i.~1ecs ·ruesday night discussed a hot
issue in A coo) m11 nner hut reaehed no
decision on t/11• probl<'tll of lagging en-
rolln1c111 Hl S1)rn1• .lit..·hool.~.
Concerning the d1:.:tr1r t f;11·1hties USf'
SUl'\'f'\', lh1· bu;1rrl ret'f'J\'Cd \'OIUll)Cs f'>f
n('I\' d:1ta, t'Xt..l1>u1getl per!l<Jnal \'tf'Ws on
lll!ern..i!e !10lu11ons and eons1dera11ons
and rcsol1·ed to ~!ud~ lh<' pr<1bl£'1n 1nd1
1•1duat~y before the nrx1 lune ll Js l·on-
s1dered
Dr. J ohn \V. \'u:olt. supcr1 nt endrnt,
said board mrmber!t could nn t rcart to
all lhr nrw rnal crial prcSC'nled 1hen1 al
the n1cct111g.
''\\lr '!J try t11 come back "'1!h the an-
swl'rs.·· hr Si!Jd.
The llli.1 111 ques1ion cont't'rns prOJ'l()sa ls
that sornc schnul~ be closed due lo rlc-
crcn si ng cnrollrnent
But wit h till' \\'ealt h or stati s11 cal <ind
analytical n1;.J!erial d1stributC<t 1'ucsday
night but s!il! much rn11re 1v1!1 be re4
quired bcfort' the compli cated questions
of fac1l1 t1cs use are answerable.
The rneet1n_w: was conducted before a
ru!I houS(' of about 400 persons at the
Cosl a :-.1t'Sa l·l1gh Schl)(lt lyceum . A ftut
spokr hriefly 1n oppos1uon to clos111g any
sc hool ~
Niro!! said ,\lrtrl'h I is thr dale when
(o/l1f' d1·c1su)r1 shou:cl l>c made. "Person·
nt") .u1d llud,1:1'! cun:.1dr rit11ons make up
M /W'li'c"n l nf !hr rle(·1sion" ,"'l1<'ntl ex•
JJl'1!1l('rl "iUl<I l•I Jtllplrtllf'/lf !he [lrOgram,
11 <' mu~! n1,1 k1· <l ur drc1s1uns by ~1arch
J ~ for ~urr "
"'\~'l' a rt• !r\111.i.: lo irtcntifv olht'r ~·;ir i·
i'lhles . ..,u,·t1 :is soc10-econoni1c lt'Vc ls fa·
cil!11('>; anrl reading S<'nre d1fferericrs.
which \If' think n1ay ha1·e ~ome bearin g
1111 lhl' r1uest1on of betlrr educa!IOl'l ," Nt·
i:ol! .~.11d
Sctin1 S. Fr<ln klin. a board mcmlll'r.
~illrl ~11c of enroll ment alone was a poor
c-r1!cr11111 l(lr 1•Jns 1ng a school.
Frankl111 .111d board 1nrrnber Donald F,;'.
S1nali11·(10d tl,t!rCf'd thal the impact on !hr
st11dcnls nF 11'hl\lc1•er rf'so!uti on In !he en ·
rnllrnl'nl rroblrms is chosen , should be
considf'rrd.
OCC 'l11 ves tn1ent s' Series
A sf'rJrs (lf shouts of ;igrtcmcnt came
fron1 !ht• audience when SmAl!wood made
lh;it point
Roard mem/x>r Thomas C. Casey said
he thought !hr wa!kinJ.?. or neighborhood
school pro~ram was the most popular,
anrl audience reaclion 5upported that IOC'I. Scl1eduled Each W eel{
William L. O'Bryon of fl.1cwporl Beach
111 pr<'scnting his Orange Coasl Colcge
•·in vestments" series on Wednesday even-
ings. The series continues next \Ved-
ncsday
The first lecture covered the reading of
Gulp; Boy, 10,
01ie Cent Richer
The call came in at 5:18 p.m. ·rueSday,
toti late for Newport Beach Fire Depart·
ment rescue crewmen to do much more
than commiserate with !O-year--old Dan
Sher.
"Viclirn had swallowed a penny," said
the public service call report written
upon the squad's return from the Sher
home at JI I Golclenrod Ave., Corona de!
Mor.
"Fircnien con1fortcd the boy until he
hacl reco vereri fr om the shock," it con-
tluricd.
the financial page of a ne\Vspapcr, opera·
tions of a stock exchange, the over-the·
counter market, types of brokers and tbe
costs of buying and selling various
sccurlties.
The five-part series is held from 7:30-
9:30 p.m. on consecutive Wednesday
evening in !he OCC Forum and there is
no tuition charge . Persons n1ay reg ister
at the lecture.
O'Bryon has been in the securities
business for 25 years and has headed his
own firm for 15 years. He \VAS president
of a national mutual fund and has dealt in
real estate development.
The Feb. 9 lecture will cxan1ine the pit-
falls that the average investor may en.
counter, how to ta lk with a stock broker.
the Dow Jones and other averages and
analyzing market lrcnds from economic
conditions.
On Feb. 16, O'Bryon wilt disCU);S
n1utual fund s, thcir relation to lhe
.:cncral markcl , doll ar-cost averaging
and \ax -deferred relirernent incomes.
Utilizing commercial banks, savings
and loans. thrift companies a nd
munici pal and government bond markets
will be discussed on Feb.
N1c-oll sairl many n1ore factors needed
lo be considered in the final decisio11 , and
hr enumeralcd some : cl erical expenses,
hi~hcr cost for schools with more youn g
children rlue to the need for more milk.
11nd rhc high cost of processing transient
studrnts.
"We've been working on all front.~
isince August," Nicoll said. The board
needed tin1e tD continue ii.! 11tudy before
a rational solution can be reached, he
added,
"We're not zeroing in on any particulat
school.~ with the inte ntion of closing
them." Nicoll said Jn response to a·
query from lhe audience.
Rodericli; l·I. Ma cMiJ!ian. president of
the board. said, "These are Jong-ranlile
problems aAd we are only opening the
door and taking a peck.
Maci\1illian said that the board should
look at the pairing system clo.sely, be·
cause "we don't want to close two schools
and affect 18 others."
Nicoll said Lincoln School could be
used at capacity Jn 1972, !bough in 1973-
74 it would not accommodate tbe pro.
1el'tcd enrollment increase. "But the
bulgr will be over in three or four years
and a Lhrce-yet1r lease might be I.he an·
swer ," he spcculiitcd
."As lrv1ne developmenls get closer we
will su rvey other methods of getting lht
crunch off." he added .
Trustees Back Park Effort
"I swallowed a whole nickel when J
\va s a kiri,'' fire department dispatcher
Ed McPherson recalled today. ''But H
\•·as my old man v.·ho went into shock . J
ruined the family budget."
The lasl lecture, on March I, will deal
with short-term versus long-term gain,
market letters. how !he Federal Reserve
Board Affects the markets, when to buy
and sell, end general trends.
Beverly Langston, board member, ask~
ed "how disastrous a double ae&:sion
at son'l'e schools mll!lht be," for a year
or two. Nicoll sald it deflnJtely could be
considered as a possible eolutlon. "J've
worked with quadruple H!lslons, .. ht .
.&aid.
·--'
Neivpo rt-Mesa Board Also Debates Building Delay
A resolution was passed at Tuesday
night's Newport-Mesa Unified School
District Board of Education meeting sup-
porting efforts of the city of Costa Mesa
to maintain th e present public ownership
status of the proposed Fairview Park.
Trustee Donald E. Smallwood said,
"The proposed resolulion, as broad as H
1s. indicates resolve lo stay with the city
lo keep the !and public."
Selim S. Franklin. another board
member, said the resolution was ap-
propriate because it might have some er4
feet on the district's schools.
The only debate of the evening came
when the board considered a change
order requesting extension of 56 calendar
days on the W.J. Shirley contract for
remodeling work done at Te\Vinkle
School. Denial had been recommended.
Don MacGregor, general manager of
the contracting firm was present to de-
fend that request, and another on lhc
same job requesting 12 days' damages
CdM Church Performer
Heading for Broadway
A frequent solo baritone performer at
)t. Mark Presbyterian Church in Corona
jel Mar will soon continue his successful
'.heater career in a Los Angeles pro-
:luction 'ultimately headed for Broadway.
Carl Lindstrom, 32, of Tustin,, who prov-
!<! to be a hit In his role as ~tiles
Jloriousus in "A Funny Thing Happened
Jn the Way to the Forum" at the
&.hmanson Theater, opens with the show
.n Chjcago on Feb. 21.
The singer is offering a "goinl!I away"
)rogram in co njunction with the St.
\1ark's chancel choir at 7 p.m. Sunday.
rhe program at the church will be under
the direction of Mrs. Leslie Johnston.
Lindstrom will sing several operatic
trias including one fro m "Don Carlos";
fi'rench chansons, incl uding "Ne Me
~uitte Pas" (If You Go Av.·ay): semi-clilS-
sics such as "Danny Boy" and "Old Man
River" and folk songs.
Lindstrom's booming yet controlled
voice and ti foot-two inch stage presence
wned him unanimous critlcaJ acclaim
durinl!I his stint with Phil Silvers in a "A 1
Funny Thing" last fall at the Music
Center.
Rumors that the show was Broadway·
bound have been confirmed. The Los
Angeles staging of the Jong-running
Broadway hit will play McVlcker's
Theater in Chicago, travel kl yet-to.be--
named theaters in Canada prior to open-
ing in the Lunt·f'ontaine Theater in New
York City.
!.lndslrom whose talents were In-
troduced to Orangl" Coast readers in a
November issue of the Weekender, m1y
wonder if the Orl'lnge Co111st Collcgr
theatrical career convert, mll!lht just stay
ln New York once critics there view hl~
abilities
The Orartie Coast youth who once plan-
DAILY PllOt ltlfl Pl'ltlt
NY NEXT STOP?
Carl Lindstrom
ned a career as a professional footba ll
player, spent several years In Europe
studying opera prior to catching on as 11
musical theater pcrformtd last sum mer.
Sunda y's concert Is free and open tn
the public. St. Mark Presbyterian Church
is located at 2100 Mar Vista, Corooa del
Mar.
and extension of contract lime. Damages
are $50 per day according to the
TeWinkle contract.
Smallwood said inspectors for the
district had reported that work was lag-
ging on the job and said he opposed the
approval of the two time extensions.
··vours was the only school contract
job in wh ich there was dragging of feet.
and for a substantial period or tin1e no
contractor's pressure to get going on !he
job," Franklin said. He said he wou ld op-
pose the extensions.
MacGregor said a state agency kept
the plans for the work six weeks, fou r
weeks longer than usual, and that
delayed board approval.
Franklin said the board reacts lo ex-
tension requests based on the attitude of
the contractor. "It is naive lo expect us
to be lenient and ignore these bad
reports." Franklin said.
Marian Bergeson, board member, sug.
gested that the board deny the request
and renegotiate the period extension that
should be granted. due to uncontrollable
fa ctors such as a strike and bad weather.
The board agreed to take this course.
Jn other action:
e The board approved revisM rentlll
rates for school facilities. President
Roderick ff. MacMilllan .&aid he proposed
the changes in an attempt to make the
fees more realistic .
e A low bid of $21 ,300 by Otis K. Coyle
Co. for construction of two tennis courts
at Estancia High School was accepted.
e Also approved was acceptance of •
low bid or $27,94-0 for construction of four
tennis courts at Costa Mesa High School.
The contract went to Anderson Bros.
Engineering, Inc.
Pair Take $120
From Hitchhiker
Orange County sheriff'• officers are to-
day tnvesUgating the robbery of a young
Newport Beach man who told depuUe1
that two men gavt him a llft Tuta:day
that' carried him for about 11 mile and
coat him exactly $120.
Pierre Jacques Bertolino, 21 , of 73 10 W.
Ocean Front, said he was given the lifl at
the intersection of the San Diego and
Newport freeways by two men who pro-
duced a gun shortly after he joined them
In the vehicle.
Bertolino uid he was push~ from the
car at gunpoint about 1 mile Awa y from
where be was picked up wilhout hls
bUUold.
State's Finance
Chiefs Convene
Finance directors Crom 150 California
cities are gathering at the Newporter Inn
for a two-day seminar of the Cali fornia
Society of Municipal Finance Officers
toda y and Friday.
Harbor High Offering
TB Tests to Students
Ne\VJJOrl Beach Finance Director
George Pappas is host for the annual
convention \\'hicb 1vJ1J be highlighted by
two talks Friday.
Vernon Orr. director of finance for the
state of California, will address the group
at noon. ll is speech 1viJJ be preceded at 9
am. by a talk by Dr. Jtaymond .Jallow,
senior vice president and chief economist
for United California Bank.
Orr ls expected to talk on Governor
Reagan 's proposed budget and Ja!Jow wilt
present a ~ational and state economi c
forecast.
Newport Harbor l{igh School, with thr.
cooperation or the Orange County lfealth
Department, will offer free tuberculosis
lcsls f-'eb. 12 for all fre shmen and
seniors.
Barbara Ma rlin, school nurse, said the
tcsls will begin at IO a.m. in the physical
educalion foyer.
Cards will be dislributed at ~chool to
all ninth and 12th graders asking for
parenlal consent.
Testing is confined to those two grades,
Mrs. Martin explai ned, because of
-·--·~-·· ·--~~--.... -~ ..... -·.--w-
•
Day for Everyoiae
limited suppllcs given to the school by th1
county.
She feels catching the students as they
ent~r and prepare to leave school is e!·
feclive.
"TB testing is one of the most valuabls
controls for tubercu losis,'' she said. "A '
positive reaction indicates there are TB
germs present -whether active or not.
And It can be taken care or 1r caught ear·
Jy."
She added that seniors can use the lestll
as part of their requ ired college enlrance
physical exams.
.,
,
OAILY ,ILOT iM1ttt" \.M Ptr•
.,
A sunny '"inter day ,overlooking the jet ty ln Corona
del Mar draws all kinds of people to the great out·
doors. Lovers, spectators, picnickers and boaters
on the ba y !ind the unseasonable warmth jun what
lhe doctor ordered.
22 DAll Y PILOT
Your Motley
OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List
What Do Options ._,...,,.. !Mw ........ ._......_ .. ~ ..... t 1 • ._ "MO .. ~ ............ , ......... _..... .. _Ill~
-.... 0-.J "~ uw c-.. c ..
.... , ... ..n 1i ~C•"" 1lJlS 10il• 106 lOll \, + '--Ill~ "-''-' lrMt •s 1•\lo u1, u "' _ ,,, ~ Ml l
NASO llttlrlft for Wodnetcloy, Fobruory 2, 1972
Rea ll y Cost You?
AAA iW l .!t J I~ !il l•l -+ \'I ~'N '"" Art•ll 1~ JJ lf'-11"-11" +.. wit$ Com .11.rUllN t 4 Jl ;Jlli(, :D + \II lktnl .. l::::::r.z:;::;,:;;o11::.i;;:1<:"'"'"'•••••••••••m•'"•"""'"'"'•••"'"""''""'"'"'"""'"'"'aj "'°' o... ll JJ.... »·~ J~~ -t 1, '"" , 10 l Ar<tlc lntr, 171 JO~ ~ 1t -1"" Ct•r>t 1.-'I"" VOiltl( 1.-. .. 11 ......... 1 .. ... teii.-1"4 U•I A•<-• I .... ff • ..l~!od .... ., ,,, ... N"IQntl Ul.11•111 .. o\•~W!C.
~ 1'4 c l 14 14'1r.o.L c ti ... ~ l:M N~"i ... I°' '" JI"" " 2n. ,,.,Fiii n 4 4\'lf(.:::. t: m 4'4~4'1• f11 131o. U ~:A~ 1\:: lh =::!.: ~ ff" fmA• "I D&tr ll S"6 J'o S:,,. z roclr;ltn t ..
'•oO'" • ' o ... Ooo "'" ''''!'''"' •• "•W•oOG oo•oo•"'""°$UI lll l l ~ Jl -+~Cr.,.,, .. Ml'ICI I ll,,.1J "!::t1~ ll" ~I""• 4'"'~·"•b rt~ J"" jl'I Nl!.,,.OI• Pit •\o"' 1111.,D~ 11n n w . n;, +1"" rvm111C ,..,
By SYLV IA PORTER
In a few wee:lu, we will
move Into the b1~ automobile
buying season or '72. -a
period during which m11l1ons
of you will huy new tafs,
mll hon1 of y(lu will s~l'ld big·
llmt t itl ra money lo add Or>"
l ion~ to your (at anrl million~
of you will w;iste huge .-ium11
becau~ you dn nol fully
undersland what you want or
what the options are really
co11t1ni;: you
Tursday s column !'luhm1tted
111 table dr&rna111.1ng this cost
factor an 11 wlde ran1;e nf
11ut.omoblle makes and models
and dctal11ng how option~ can
add from one th ird to nc:irlv
JOO per"ent to the basic co!t of
your aut.omoblle
llow, then, do you find yo ur
way Bround the vast assort·
ment of nltcrnatl ves In eq111p-
mcnt today' To begin with,
here are aome fundamentals
on the more popular options
•Larger engtnt'.!!. c081lng
$75 to $1 ,000 extra move yo ur
car around with muc h more
pep and can improve safe ty
when p&8sing or 1n other s1tua·
tlon~ where you n1ust nc·
WHAT 15 A
MIGRAINI HIADACHE7
by TIRRY GRANT, R Ph
The wn1d nl l!P'8!nr com<'~
f1onl th<' 11•(hnlral nanl<'
h<'111lc-r n n1s 11 hlch ti fl n"!atrd
m r llnll hnlf-a-hrad Thi!!. I<;
tx-cau11r In sn tnanv pro p tr
U1e pain b<-~ln~ hi fhe <'f'n-
l rr of !ht forr hrnd or 01rr
onr ryt-ti mn~I con1monly
rl'mflln!!. In lhl' fr ont o f the
h ead O tht'r fr81 Ulf'J C'om~
mon tn m la:ralnrs 11.re f\11 1ih·
ln1:; J)llllrr nJ or 111'l0t ~ 1n
vision jufil hl"f,)rf' l hr hrRd
tt.C'hl', fo lln"''"d h y nn11sr11.
And dlzi1nr11R. ~lnrr thl\n
l \VJC't' Rll 1118TIV \\l'lmf'll 8!
mt-n h11 ve mli;;r8 ln <'B
A ml~11.l nr C' an n fl I hi"
t rc81t'd l ike 11. r n m mnn hl'Rc\•
s chr with 11.spl1 ln It requ 11 I'S
ft d 1fferrnl IY['(' of d ru,1.:. t'TI·
tlrr\y and only a rhvslc1nn
c11n de lt'rmlt1f! h o \V any one
per11on Rhou!d be t r('O!l'd
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR
CAN PllO NF. US whrn you
nM<I R dcl!11rry \Ve 11 ill d~
lh·er promptly \\ !tl'IOUI f'Xll'R
chRr&"· A (.:r<'n.l mRT\Y peop le
rf'IY on us l nr 1helr hralth
n!'edi'I We \Vl'lcon1I" T"QU(lfifJ
rnr drl!vrry s r r v I c e and
ch11rge a ccounts
PAltK LIDO PHARMACY
l51 He1plt•I •••d
N1wport l••<h '42·lSIO
FrH O.llvery
" ..
celerate rapidly
Oo•l1t1 •••n, °"'' .-.rn1v rn 1111 (.oon•tr ll•ni< Arf-H But they 1nwr1nc1 ~ lne111t-.-,,,1<11 1r111 11~•• A.ll>l!n !"
.. in" llllton 121\ UjYi Mir P ';ii j n F ndt~; S 't lif; NW p115.,. 11': J:W. "'"" DI t lf It lCl '4 llll,l, '9"4."--C•o...Coll •Sf 2t'n '_? nr11St 13' 1~ t (1.,t 11\'o ll'n F 111 Ort '"' ""Ho~f! Cr> J1Vt •J\lo Atmr ~.t11 tSOO .oi 4JYl •JVt -Crow-Dll 10 l •n 41jo lt111U1 A !fil tr; '"'!' ~I '9 Flntrt>t ::rth 411'• N,,..l 11.oc f\l 10~ .-,,m,I Ck ID ]II JI JN JI\\ -I\\ Cr~ 0C..0 ,•,, il l• 1'1. 11J<1U! , \4 ...... .,. I j lol J F1t J::' It tO Otill"v M '°' 4-1 ..... m(k DI] 1t 1!70 '° liYl ll\\ -YI (tw•w.I
often make a car more d1r t "" .,,., ,.,u.. :rt> .. C,, 1~:
flc ult to handle on wet o r 111f1.:• ~~ 4 1~· t1i.:. lc'l Ind
h 1tte'm1> ~" 7"'11 1lr<1 "'' s nowy pavement, t e y u se .. ''I' " • »"" 111 ""'c MIO B~> 0Cl1' lr>I l'iY
mor e gJt5 and an 8-eycltndtr ~, .. ,~ I:"" ~' k•m 1111
I I ll 111 ., • "'"" "'"'" engine almost a way5 w1 I cost 111 N n-•'• 11 .. I"""" F
\/o S-l>'l l1••M '4 !om Cr>' l \lo 1''•F11 ft 1YJ 3 Ohlo .11.'1 M 1 "'•mllu l Mt •3 ·~ u•. ••'•+w.C•nlP1'10 f,lf '4 1111.,,_ ~ ''•g•111.r.. J'lt j'•F!P ..-! • •'M Qt.loF ... r 16'n l111o"'oC..-p"O JI 104 l•I,; 10 CT~Corp olO 111'4 lOYJ~lmn OU 114 ~. "'''P'I :)\~ ~Fl!WnF 1•, g:· $111!1 , ... 4 .-.r .. Jn lndl ]l )']•1o Jl'I) l2t\+ _.cuH!Gtn :It S"' P't low Ct 1~ 11W. loc lt>C j'° l F lc~nt' 11 n n l pl k tn lh '""" A1111d OU ! 20 ti J-Vll JS"o 2~ Cumm0<o H 1 ~ 1~ O.tr 'l 141-> !t n Crll 1 "'19'• Fla TtO l~ JJ\l 11( Te<: 4" •'h o\ud !Ir""' 1 ~ t >i '"' f'lt Cunn •UO !jt, !7 oflln Fd '21"1 """ ~l•l l..,. 711~ Fl1 w1 1u l ... 3 °'" MTI ?ft l"" ,l.\dOGd 1 ]' ~~1 s~ " "'" -""Cur!IUW•I \ 'i'ilii ""' Cl• U 51 -I J 3\1 II FOO<! ,,. j\.o tt't 0•.._! 101/t 11 Aud s ... I l'O U JO». lO lO + v. C11r1ouWr A I ,..., oml Sn 7l 72 ~ Df(,11 C. }l·o j • Fo•t ll D 1 '• 11'11. ou..-TP 7llfo ll-'o\ o\ud Trtn10 • 10•1 lO~ 1014 _ \t Culle•M 120
S7"" ~·"I°"'"" ... it Jt .. JDrlt "°"'' •1'• •mlo!I s~ ...... Ovt r NA S\» '"" Alhl-J!)g \t ll"-l)\l I). Cvt loc>$ 11 I d ln..,rl !l(I """'"' more lo 1na n ta1n a n repair F•d u" L• 11 , • I'"'' Mk ~l\4S~~ mo!Cm •~ 11 •08 76"o 71,,.Fo,tC.rnt ll·1l•'•l'11»18r 17'11o n h.-.1ICvE l!•O .a 7l" 'l'• 11,,._,_1 c vorOJt,M ln 1
14i,o 11•1, mo Intl • • $"' Unllln 0 h 1•"1 Fotoml! '"" 6"lo f'I( c; ll;D JI•,. ;,, ,till lllthlla ' n1 .,.\. 4''• 66'-.. '-
lh •. I d 1n<11111••l'' ~-1 "" " an a ..-...y 1n er. ""' CP ) ••11 1•11 l •D
, .-.F.11. P11 , "''I'~ Co ".A utomatic tran!!m1ss1on "1D 1..... 1, f, ••rf ~on
1'o .'lo l)mrn 1'1 J"'Dllol•' 13"' Ii Frnl.! CP I'll 11.\ Pt~to ~ ~t,titlRcll l>IJ7S r160 \I loo\ S. '• •l "'" on P• ""'j '4 0~rl•on 1 .. '4 1S'•F•nkln £1 1• 1l ~>l'•rODr ll o l~,ti!l lUchPl l ]117 .11?'/.llJ•, .,_,_.R~""',",.'M,•
'"'-!O on llQ<I. )1 11) )Va ll Poll'! '"' f V.Frnd It~ JI lll P•r01 H SVa 6 ''''' "''" o> > .... n .e IOt 107 onlr•n l'~ ''Ao t>fftn In l .. • •o (mo > '" >o••• G• 0 c "" I 1 ST'o ll'• + 1• O.N CD I ?S 1111 ~ l'I( I , '°" 11!t/\• $150 'o $2SO e x l r a 1nak es >-1111 CP 11 . 11r111t -H u1
d I f ,ticu•/\nl ?I • JO" llODv, El
• O"-10'4 All111CO<P tt7 1'4 1•o f \t 1"' 2'1) or•nco ll"'lt tMl l•b lO >II'• l lOMot U .. l1'•Ptrkw H llf1 l ~AlO JrK n \IOI 111 11 • 11,., ,,D•rl l""' lOO ~~1 ll'1 CO•• S ''• l 'o Cll>C! 5~ Po ?\\c;1rlnkl 11'• 11\.o P1r F••h I '• l .'J Aulom D•ll t J .. Ii(, IJ .. Oi'~ 1 , .. Dir! ln<ll Pl l
l'o ,.,_ Co1m '°" I 5"" IP11 El lt>o 141,:o G.1v Gll>n I > • P•ulev p t •' " "Dt .. CoCP I H rJ\ing a <it easier . c tin o tenl ... 11"'"' 1"' I JB001 •H
I Ir b -"""1~~ W 14'• I o .-,,llll•n pay o r 1Lsc y preventing .11rtv ""' ~ , 6'• B•ln••
wear -anrl by booslini;: the car 's ~:~··1~1 • 1' 1
1 l~ 1;~: ~:,
value flt trade-in time But 1 !lf::~1.''D l~ l li~rg~~~~~I
11 I•'' (r• .. Co 1t , lt\lo E1b.i s .. u I • I"' C.en "r< ,.,. ' 1 Pt veUt IA,' 11-.I Au!omtn 1....:1 101 II• I 11, Dt .. lln 7• 11' l\1 C•ou Co ?9''> 1'~> EI0.1 81 t .... t~, G•n lllf1 I'• t Po .. l ,, .. 371']) .. vto CotP lU 11 II"-lf ._ '• OeytftHUCI ~ !J. ~'i ~~¥.~ llF~ 1:~~ 1; ... 1"1:,/!,"""I l•l~ 1 1~ g:~1~:11 ,cl 1 lt\;, ~=\"MIT 11~ n•, !:~: c.,i:] '";J ;~ I~~ .~~ .~·· = ;! DtvlnPl 1 .. f J 1$\ro r:o Com lt'4 1•"-l'C 'Sn i.:. J•~ Glt•in w :nv, 33''• l'•nn Pac 1i.,, 1 ! vttv f'(I ?4 1' ?&Ii(, lS'i:. ZI -\~ &:!;.."f: ~ l!i
r epair and gas b ills will pro-:\~1,,"<E1 ~~: ~1'1=~~::,;~~
bab ly be sl1~htly h1ghtr :::t~.~~11 1~\o 1i,: £~;:.:!,5~1""
•Al1'-cond1t1onc r , $350 l o ~111: ~~.~. t,.: 1~~!~nb'M~r
?S°"l6 ,..lt b •~••Vo ll'Ct• 11 1•, •\•C.OJcl c .. tt :no 10 PoG&W 1i1,7~Av""' n o !266 l•'lo 111, 1•'•-+l'•o.imi <P l l7
It Jt \IJ 1n1Y M 1-l~Vi mos II ,,.. 'I '• Ge111ld !T r.14 .... P•••' ow "' ,,,, "'~""' ... , jg • I~ AA 1tl +so.., "·IM' "' l'"-1~\li 111 (p !o l:il"''I¥ C <1Yl11 Gov EF!" :it 21h p'"°'I! • "".11.vnt'I Pl l t JI ?t'n J I ..._,\,""' n r 3'1o l'4 0111 Don l IO " ,.., ... It J j'~ C.rt n/\ en 11 1a1rt Pe!1IDDrl Sl'n St•h ,ti vnn PO l lO 'l? 1n\ 10J!i(, l~I + 1•, O.na "1' jg )Uo JI',. 0•'• G"" 11 ' ntwlltl 31• ',Gron s,1 111~ ,6..._ Pnl!lo l J:n' in' .l.lltcOll 1101 11 11 ,.,,.. 20.,.. _ \, Deltec Int '~~ '~i; 8:~11 ",1 ,t-~ r,'•~ E:~~~ o'ii 1;i,; 1!~ 9~~n M~~ ]l ~ l!._ Pnoton 10~: \i\? -&--&:~~M:;• 1
';.,
f1 •• D1vrn lrn lt l'> f O:. Erlt Tee s"" 1 ~ .. v Adv i:\.z J~~ ~I~~" JI'.,. IJ"i S1tlt.l<'ft 50 106 l7.,, 32 :n -\0 DlnnMlt tr 1 $550 extra· 1nd1sputable. c o m · .-.1 ~n 11 .. , 11., 11 C•n""" 8 .-.11'f (<m 1\\ J'l1o i •nr1d P
'01> 91 ~ ,. P ~ k '''''''" 1114 13 l'l•k•O 1r 10 11 4'1'• •,r4 ..,.,,_ +1 \, Dtnnvll:st o. 6 6\0 Y,","o•ooO 15 16 I"" GE 1" 7.3' )l\, J I'~ OenllPlvlnt 1 7'0 J'O"o u 11 " S'° Port HK 25 M t !I ol 8' jl) i1t'O 41 ~ "' DerecD pl B fort and adds to re s ale value ,ti101n Geo J • 1\, •P M•ue "m 11101' n ~ 1l •o Sw.i ~,,., 6,,_ '"'"'"'"'"'•!!!mm.,::z:c;:n,.,•jc.vrodn 1~:· ,5,,. P<11$I$ CD TI\ ••4 B•noor P~n! 116 lj'• ll''o 1111, ... '-' DeSo1olnc 10
l lowevt'r uses extra! gas .-. E1 ~•D 1y. 11• ~Pi n .-.1, ' ' .-.m •D 139 J)f\• Cop Ttt needs r e piurs fairly oflen, Is "'"' 1n1 ~s JIY> Catt c~ .-, Finl l S l<l\li 11'1. C•r!I l!lt by far the most expens ive ,tim F~rn 17 11"" c11r1 Go•
J Ji.. Ha•PI'• It I "'<IC'. Pl •14 71(. 8an11~P<I ,• i.·· l' 1· j -.... Ot!Edl$ 1 _f(J J-\lo 4,~ M11 trhl 1"11 1l\ l'ro C.ol! Hit. 6Vt San1 1 'H I.,.. 1\1> _ 'I 0.1 Ed 11" l2 • " MUTUAL H""'rf'd F ~ 'l•t. 1'11bS NM ?1 4 2l"li 81. O •I l_J.1 U 11'11. 77"-71"--\\ Oel Ed ol1" ,~ l" Herl! Cr> Pub 5 NC 111"1 llli(, Stnk of NY 2 .,.., l9 Ja'h lll ... -1~ O<o << -> ~
I 'II I ,tim G•t•I 10'4 t i (eot NG 111ng e option you probab y " Pro1.c-1 ~\i s•,,, C11vnQh c
141'1 1 ;; He" Ap J\~ 6 Publ•t.• Slit S>A Bink T• i"' <II 59'11 511>.< J9 'o oe,ter '2~ _,,.
Wln 1~,, ~~m~" 1 ...., Pu••o• 2•,,., '' Ra•OOll 11 ~' 411v, u 47 -•"'° Ol•IFln•n lO 1:~ 1: Hoov" ,s~: ,•,'" ~ur6nti~ 4~~ ·~ e:~rc~~c 1Jo• 10 ';~~ ii~•• ~·.-. D11mtnt1 1 Ml
b d f b h Am Ttltv 3? Yl"'I C1nllt P~ uy an o ten egets ot er ex-.-.m W•td t '"' '~ (•n~ Lah 1111 09 • FUNDS ~','•"••'" ,"." • Qual CM t \• 9_.. B•!e, Miii lJ lj'• lJ'I» \l" Diam Sham I -, -•, n GI • RT s .. sl sv, S'4 81tesMI oil f 1 >~ 18\, ~'lo Ol11S pfOl..1'0 t I "'n•dl!e ~\ J<• (h8nte A ~ns1ve op ions oo """'"' 11 3''• !9 , c11~·• 011 '~ ,. Howmd JS<:i 3/o'll Ra en p, l! 1S>,:, s.rn l'M! ~ :.. , J1•4 Jll, + "• Dk !tPllone J ' J\o H ut~ Mlp 6\. l''o lla~&ll C 11•1> 1J ~ 8au.Chlb 80 41! lllV. lll'.4 Ill -l•i Diebold 1n
"Power steering, $100 In
$120· makes handling an in-
termediate to full-sized c ar
easier and safer under S()mc
CJrcumstances . P ower brake11
$40 to $100 also are probably
worthwhile o n any large c a r
•r1nlcd windows , $:!~ tn
$50 make air-conditioner's JOh
eas ier and improve comfort
But reduce margin of safety of
a d river with poor night
Vl510n
•AM radio, $60 to $90 .
u seful and helps resale value
But fanc ier setups (AM f'r\1,
tape deck, stereo) are good
buys only If you Ret y o ur
money s worth from them
while you own the car. for
they return little of their cos t
at trade-in
And so 1t goes down lhe
dizzying list of alternatlve s.
ranging from rear window
defoggers to power windows,
from ' heavy duty ' optio nal
equipment to automatic s peed
control
No"' he re are five general
tips on ho w to save money on
npt1o ns when you buy your
car:
I I ) Jlave firmly 1n mind the
use to w hich you expect to put
Huds P•D 31 J? R•n••• • " '''L B•xl l~I> 11 11• )II,. • .• ]!"lo -·~ DIGlor11 &O •':lL',..•1!0"11!"'"'"'"'0-C<,,.7.:I Mur~IP &•I. 1'4 150 16.l" B1vk Coo !,!) 25 1l l\• 11>o -"'° DIGlor11 DI II HVfll CD ]],,.: J)"" RaVtM CP 10'h )IV, Bt•rln11$ 11 I Jll \o 3' ')ti,!, + 1"I Dolll!ll Eoulo NEW YORK {iii, Pl A~llo '' o> o> >O "4•111 Int 1'" l J'A. llevmndE lJV. Ill BeatFd1 l If lo.I ~1"11 t6i • 41 Dllt!nohm ~O -f /\elo110 .. 1noQUO-C~l1 19l'170 '1 T"'llll ~~ 17 h 11'11 11K Oll 31 :n 'l!••tFd$11!~ lllS'1lll'n l l••>-+t!l'lDlihn11olA l t 11 I ed b C 1!1 10 17 I 1me• Cp I 'I 1"" ~"1!CeE J• J 'h BKkm•n 5~ •1 41"1 •1'" 41'' Dolio" Co Ill ,~. 0';,'111~!r ',,,, r. c~: 8~ , n lZ 0~ nd Nutlf 31"' 31•~ e•o en" 39 • 19,_., 8«1 Dl<~ lO 411 ~1u tO'• ., • -·~ Dlsntv 10t>
•fitln ol ~ecur~1 Cut K 1 t 7'I 9 09 In tor Inc 10\1; lC''o ~:~n ,; 16 ti 9"1!th.-.r l>Oh 61 11 •, ?ti'• ?!I'• -'• Dl11 Se•o
0 •• 1... I/IC . ... '"' ,, ••• '.,Info D•ID ~ • .._ ''''"' ' ••• 1116. l!tl(O Pt! ~ 67 l9•t ,, •• n•. DIVMlt 7Se ~I I I d )'4 ~ ~ 1 •Aed•n 1 10 T 'A", .... ,.~ o • • me prlc•1 •T which Cu1 SJ 1'C II 7? 17 n ·~ n ' ,,,_ ll oD!"o l 11 ' 19 8eldHem "' IJ ll~ ?J ,; , + ,, ' ePDet ' 1n••e 1tturlhes C\1$ 57 11 11 1111 ln!rmk In ~ llo.elon 1 t l'I 11 H lh 1 OomeMM IO ould l>t•e bttn Cv1 Sl f 3510?.l lnlrml G 1l'•1•'•11ouse ?t';lO B:ms oC'o tO :~ ~'• ~;,0 ~'·::::~DomFnll tSe o!d Jbldl or Oo1141hl Cu1 $4 '16 '1J ln8k W•h 1'• 7'1;, Ro .. •n In W. 7"11 8e<>lllx 1 60 11~ ~•"-11,1 ;1,, _ 10 Oonnellev J4 (ISklHl l Wt<ln$dY Pol"' J ?I .176 lnleos Cr> lO\o 19'1 Rus Stoy IS 1 tb 6endix olJ S7 61 U 61 ~ Doric Co J2 Knlclot> 1 l! I 01 In! Svstm l1>.4 l6'4 S"(lht • 1'• l ''I Senell CP n 117 •1 4n 1 17 _ , Dorr Oliver lid A1k Knick GI 1059 1160 ,!!!',",,"', < lJ'> ll'o Scan 01! 11\< 17'1' Benell pft lO 11\0 67 67 'J ..._ ~. Oor..,v 10 6 Ol 6 I~ Lll'<lOll Fd 1 tS I U ,~,· u" Ii 14>.o Scanln El J\'1 )'1 flenell oU )C :JO 'I"• t i"• t 1•, _ '• Oovtr (p JS l112 llLeJ1Gr!h 11111?4) l ou ! :JO 'o l01\o shco!tln 7>:. l"-8..,gve! 290 I'• 1>; 1•.,-1 ,0owC~ml lO f unds Ltx Rsh 16 J~ II u J1cob FL •V. •'o Sele Cptr l'~ l'4 lltngue! fn 1 P o p , 0 DPF tnc 1 ~ I Ji Llhr!v Fd '91 1 .15 J•quin C 1~.o.11 1J~ 5cr1po• H 11\o 7l 8erke~ P~o "67 ltl• 11!/t in._ •o OravoCo l 10 y.7] 5 lt Life Sii< • >O n o Ji m Wal 0 0,, 0 0 •• Serio lo t 414 8e!h St! I :lO S4li JP~ ll \" 1n, .i. 14 0 ... ,1 -~ I tO
10 ts 11 19 '''' ,., 0 '' 0 '' J1m1b" .--. , • '' '" '' ·• • ,, '"' '" ,,! '' Stt!IHI o 19• 101> I ree 12! ~7J.I; tJ\'o 111 t \~ O•t>SDf 121'1 .I U SH Linc NII 11 11 ll IJ Y 1
70 " 10~ Se•rle Pl ,,..., 11 BlatkO~i<• I 19 lll'l 1Jl,:, M'-. .... '~ gr"'" pf8 2 :~1113 n 7'1 l lftl ~ I• ~ot.l!"in": l 'l:o &"o ~!!,s_C,~F ll\t 1''• e1r,lrJahn 41 U ll'o 1& 11\/o +"' rt yfus Ca !
' .'
LDOm/1 !1yles Kil>< >U ,,~ .. ~ .I ~ 8 1' L•ue I j l JI 70\;i ~,. t ">Duk• Pw 1 tO
'' .. ''"' C1n1d 19 01 1' O~ IC 1 Sii I ~:11o, :,.l~ Seven U 36'• 3614 l!IDCk HR 7~ ! 31l o ll.... ! • a,. g u•! Dlt 70 ,) C11>ll unovolt 1 1 P \JV, l5! ShOP Ritt lOilo IB• lllut Sell 611 ]50 451; ••>.:. IS>o •• u~t ol61S 1tJ115 0 Mui 15011501 K8IV•• 00,L ...,. • ~~.',"',,',n 1 1\-o BDl>l>le llrk' 13 16'1 16•\ 161"1 -'• u"B•O 1 lOI 6 91 7iiJ Lord ,.,bbel! IC•m"n A ., "' ~" 19 90\IJ 8<>1/no Co '40 '11 ,.I 2•.., !'"" .i. 11 Dt/pltn nf Am 0 1 .. 1r l! 511 n ~ AIH!!d 11, 1 7J Kii• G•• 1'• '"" s C•IW•I 1si, 16'lolo Bol1C11 2SO 11•• 19~ 11 1• &h -"'• M'~ >o Am Eq!lv 571 633 A IJu• 136 l6' K"v11m 0 0l~• ,,•., SoHI! ,.,, 4°"" IO''o llond rno I 11 11 lJ -''• uPont 01150 Amer E~ore1o1 lord I>. •111 Ketr Tr • Sw Gs CCI 15 h lS ''o llDOl<M!h 1 71 .12 31\• lO>lo 31 +1_.. Q LI 16' Capll 9 •110 l3 Lu!h lro 171' 11 .11 Keen• C• ll'o It'!. Sw El Sv 171t; lAO 6orden 1 10 160 16'• 16'1\o 16\'i -'\ uqLI 4'>1 J lncme ••J IO)I Mttno In ,11 9119 Kello!! lJ,\ l sov•n Cr> l•lf•lO 8DroW•• 125 ts JI>"-JO ):I•.+·~ J10c>n 0 lnve'I 9 00 9 ~ M c 11 65 11 K•ll .. d ]l JJ>. s1111cpry J,. J"lo llo•mans fl l:\io l't t'I -"Ii Dvmo lnd Soe(I lC 21 ~1 16 •r>~a 11 Ktlly Sv(. ]St!.o :U'4 l''"dvn llV. :U\\ B""Edls 7 l6 l 1 39V. lllh 38"--_.., Ovnt m l>.m Stock 9 V 10 OIL Mtnhln J Sol 6 OI Keufl E\1 lt~ J J Id ReQ IS ln l ll'l'o l!os Ed 01'8 II llSO 1 lj'h Ill lll'l + V,
AmGr!h 6111-fO~=~.~~~uset{'t:oSSdKeveF'ob 19•r.10 ianHPO ~· u v,8ourn1lnc 15 1 161"11611 -"-~mm •'",',', >0\! ,,",'• FtMd 116 '1&0 ,'',,',',"c'" 11 ~1 17 S!erlo Sir il'o 1~"" llt•nAlr l91 .11j l6•'o IS'• 16\'o - , 1•oltPk 1'0 " •• I 71 ~ 11 ll'">SlrtwbCI ~0¥.i tlv,BrlooiS 110 4 36"11 M l6•-\' •sc:D(P jl) AmN Gtn 3 11 4 16 ndep t ?~ Kl~o Int l''t 1'• Subsc Tiii l '• J/o Brl•IMV 170 Jl1 60'o 59'1• 641> .+1 ast .-.lr Lin Anchor Grouo MftSI 11 OO1J TS K nt, El l "' f ''• Suod•I F '1''11 ll:lil l!r11!Mv DI 1 ti 4S~, •4"• 45"" .f-ll' •stC.•s 'Ml
d d Caolt 9 11 tt11MftUFlnan(I Klrk CP 6~ 1'1 Sune•EI iOV.ll 'Ao lrl!P•I 4lo iMl lJ'llo ll~o ll\i -\-io1••!Utlll!o0 yourcaran try1nyourm1n Grw1n l'l4'13<!-1 MIT 12 soiJ '99Kn•PVoo 69 10 riMEDC 19,.11)\,srtPet ln•J<t 1ll\to13-. u"" ••,•oo,]R().11
I I th I d g !fttmr e 11 90ol Mlg ll llO 11 Gil l •nct In 6J', 6' famP•X Jlt JJI jdw.. Hilt I ll f4 h ~• • •~'Ito + v. 8.;!n ,;,, I) r;i e e op ions a ccor in F=d 1nv 9'3toll Ml 15 3~1•11 L~nd R•i 4•• •i.t r~s•wv 19,1, 19,, dwvHal pt? 1 S•'• 51''1 5~h ~hli"n.e:i 60 to how much each will add to Ven1 •1<16.1101 Mz::.o 1 ~i~1~~~ La•son In ~~. ,,,. T•vlor t 41'1 4"" 8rwwvc;1, I~ .SJ 11'\ l'"" ?~~ -'I> e k dJK ,, o\'!ron 508 555 M !h, 111Jltl1 Le8dv CD 11\o J?'• l'•vlr WI .ll Sl <i Bkl•nUC. 117 I 161' J>, 16'1 + '~ Eckrrd NC
the capacity or to ur car to Art MouQhton Mfd 1~ 6 Oii • 67 L•h Grp '"" '"• TKn Pub ,..,, i 1•0 .. n co Al •·~ I~ ... -,.., e c1:.,B, 1 04 Fnd ,ti 5 11 flll MDOd lJ IS IJ IS L• .. I• I F 11 11 \, Ttcum p 16, 161 r .. nGo !jl) 6ii :Ill''> ll '• 31'• !Sa.c;. 10 perform adequately fo r you Fn<1 a Bis • u MDOd~ • 13 13 13 33 LI~ Bca11 l&ll 11•1 T•l~om t'l'o &'l'o B .. nS/\rD ,~ ,, lJll:> n.., ll"-!Kl AnDC
h I !,'~~ 1 ~ ~;: M!F I'd t S~ 9 ?II ~~':.~:;; l'• J"" Ttnn8n! •l ltV, Br .. nF•" :It 1'9 1~'• 19 + ''o ltctn Oala t 21 Put tog et er a nors ona ,,,,,. 00 ,, 00 'l MtF c.111 .s 90 6 Je , _ ,,,R 71, 1',. T11er m A l"4 1"" Brun• .. <\ 16 l6? 4''-•J\, 41 -'· 11 Mem M"I I'" " M 0 G 6 l 699 ~v~ " ''• 9~ Tlln• Co 1~ .... 10>1 8ut v Er 1 Xf 31 19 21'1 19 + \t IMMeg ol
s ho pping lis t o f options before 80',',','• '0', •, ',,• ! L. M 0~:111 10 :1 n 16 •"',"•,n __ t;' 16'\ 11'~ Tllfn• '" 15'1. 15'.lo(, 811"" Co 11 16'• 16.., 16''> + '• 191n Nat •~ < o> o> > j ""' J O•'-fl!OnG'O >'• .. ,8udCI Co o!S J\00 M'o 6''• 6'1o -\\ ''''""G 0
lh h Do ••o<n Hll n >l ll n Mut "" _, 6 Ma '''' oo• oo•-'"~' 0o ., 1 1•~ '' 7\\ ·~ ~ \'Oll g o lo C S Ol'lroom ,,,,.,. ''"''~Mutl'r11 7Ci7 0•.,,,,,,, • "'T•aco•C 1.,,. 21"1 • ' --,u•aCp l20 " " -' " 6• 1!I l'rncnt c. 171!. 17•• l!udoel Ind 11 I '• ,!\' I'• -'II mer El o M no t normit yours elf to IJeBe•o io:;en 11 1'8 11 ~E1"''t.:'J l ~~l\~M•no• c ,,., 1 rranso o 2, 21,,.BuflForQ 1 2" 6 3n. ....... 36""-"' me...,.-.r 52 t'"" l!erk Glh 6 1' 617 8 M l rowr 7'1'• 30.., Tri Hom I~ I\• 8UIOYI W 60 41 ll'c. 11 11'~ -t , Em,rv In Xf
dazzled by the overwhelming l!ondMk 'si 111 "'"~ 1sttur 115rf 1111 M•11I LP 9>4 JO"" Tr•to l"d '3Uo 4'!' 8 un-r ll•mo l6l 10•. 10•11 10•, -• 1 mh•rt 1 20b 8o•t Fa~ 'l'1iiJ17 n 1 •n MtCor 11 90 r ,ldtl• •'• .~ eun~ll Dll lO 16 J:µ.. ~"-ll"'-+ '· Ml Lta 151 array of 1 mprovemenl58rwn Fd 4JO 11!1 ~\"'1~ 11: 5 ~MtOIHv 10·~11v•T•l!n OG Jt ,,,_su.i lnd1 ..o 116 J6l. -~ J6>..,.+-•. M 1n O.g 8ulloc11 C1lvl" v '' • Medic ff •>;;;. 51, l'Yion F is•' !5\ 8ut1Nor l .SO SOI 4'1'• ~7to U l• +-1 ... moO!ll l Q availab le ''Edmund s New Bulle~ 1S Sl16 99 Grw!h 1nl4\l:JO MIHllC M 30'•ll'•Un11K 3'. ~\·11ur!N11fOf'.>S I•,,, I l l 1>.o -·~ mpDSol!iO C•ndn 7106 1311 Pt 5!k 1S4 114 MIHl!rn 7•>• IS>.. Un McGll 9 ~ 9,' 6 ur"!lv 10 76 1'•~ 7'11l ?9'• + '• l moFln 971 ( rir Pr1c es " whic h lists all 0 1v1d J 11 • u hnc'f ~ t~ t ~~ Mtr•CI In 16'1'1 16'• us s nt nt 1, 9:J: Burro~• 60 11111 111 .. l'iJ\.o 15.1'" _,,,_ mDl•e G••
the Opt''o n• 0' ffered on the new ~~rwlln~ \~~: B#1 Nei'~•lh 10 1, 111, !::::iiJ ~ 11 11~~ us E"vlD 16': lAt Bu•h Uni• 1 n » n•-i 11"1 -"'° nu1hM1n -tO
" 811rnh I'd 13 •1 lJ •1 Net S•Oe 16 96 ll il Mldte• ~~ ~'' 8~1J•:~n ~!; l~~ -C-~~,Ms~:~ lS cars in the market and l!us Mo1 1., 1 1 .. Na\IW C•I 1 J~ I~' Mldw c.1 21•i, 21•n UP p.., p ,1,., 13 CaOot c o 10 JO "'• •J '> ti u, -•1, oulmk 1 1l!
hi h l CG.Fund 11 !i8115?Neu .. FO 17 tllJSI Mllloor 1S\,71 V!l!lnd 21 211 C•a•rn:e lnd 14 ''' ''• 9'•-•• qu !C.•1 roug y w at amoun you can c~~•m 1 11 9 11 New Wld 1 J 91 15 n Miii Mu• u •11 16 vauv For l!'h lt •t. c., .... wr1d :n1 1~. •'" 1 qu•ll l• 111
h '"I' Gth J 90 1 11 N1wlon 19 60 71 •? Mino• o• o>, ,, ' (11 Flnt nl I\ a n:. 1\'o Eo• IJ F<I JOq expec t to pay fo r ear is one CaP 1 s~ i «i 1 •? Nlc11 si., ?1 n7 11 o' MPI• G~· ~ :!'1'• ~:~;· ,..c.~ l?" J l., c111•"," ""'° 31 U'" 11 11 -•• es1 nc t 10
ood I I d t h Cto Trln 1•:i6 IS 91 NDttt1! l S«l lS 'IO Mlu llT 15 lS .. V•~te S Came l k t5 111 ,....,, 71\'o 30'• E~a11lrt JO g p a c e 0 0 I S C""!"' Sh lJ IO I IOI Oce•nQr 9 1° I 1• Mhs V1 G 16V. 16•• Velcro ~ ~ ~rll Camp So l 10 t6 30h JO\o JO"-Euextnl 1 10
h k Cll~nnlno Fond• Dmela 113 1SS Mo ll.$CI> 1" 1,0 v~n!rCl" 1,, ll.,_ CanBrt .. .0 7.cl I'• I I Eue• pf21• Oml'WOr Salan 1'081lX0 100 und 1l ~1 l.1 9?Mont Cn! 1 1~,ll~W•lll P<f 17,,•11, CdnP1cll "8 S\ 1'5 1•'o 1.1 Eslerlln Ole Com SI 1 ll I '1(1 101 Fund 9 tJ 10 S! 1.1~,, p 111, oO> ' '> Cd Pet In all Ill 1''l0 1~'~ 1.,, (-•o Co O• 13 1 When ChOOSlng enn1neS G.rw!ti 6 90 7d One WmS J~M l~~ M;;;;,, S • 'Wall! l!d H , 1,~1. Ceft•IR I \0 9 ll'tr 11 o 11,, + ~.,;::~, oo>.O '°' 1"eom 1 6118 :!90Ntlll 1J911]91 M~r , '11 ll1"Wllet<lt 1 1 '>C•o C BllCI~ 1 _u,_ .ll'Jo .s.J'>-'• "' 8t )east spccory One that WllJ SPttl 1 lJ 1 SS Oooen~ 9 Jt 10 7~ Mf'o'o~ I 7o•, Xl'° Wsh NG II'• 16 • C<iD rMold u 4.1 41 , ti , ~I , l-" Ev•ns Pd JO
I f I All b t
(~t•e Gr !IOI Dr>o .-.1M ll J? 1• S6 MtoTr ,,,1 l4lo IS'• Webb Rt 6''> ''' Cirtlrun 1 so 2J9 6J"'° 6'-"o 6J'• + ', E•CellO 10 TUnOnreauar UC U a F~nd 11 6il17?0oPl nTI l~lSll ?O Mo!t/\M 1'' Ao WeloMW l~'1 :10l\C•d11le e() J,6 71 ,,, 71\io 11Jo -l-'t>Extandct<e
I
'od l II Frl CIP 89J~l~OTC S~c 10 19111•Mor c lub Silo 6'•WtldT•n S'o ~(•rnC&O~ I 1500 1~ tl M f'1be•11• •O Very e W m e S - s ma Or S~thld t Sol 10 tS P1rAm M ft 84 t 61 Mueller 411• U ' Wel!n11 M 11~ 7.1~ Ciro Fr~! l6 180 ll-1.'o 11'.\ II + 11o Fac101A 60b
I Ir I f I 5Pl!d ll JI p8v1R11r 11't ~5Muro/\P 11'"15 Well1FM 11)'1)1 (eroPLtl.M 'l7 16l4 7'6\• l6l•-:i-.F1lrc11 Cam arge o er regu ar ue Eoviv 4 ec 5 oi P~n" SQ 1 68 1 61 NCC rnd 1 1' • we11 G~r 1so,; 1s"' Cero TK l 10 115 11 1112 1. xi~~ Ftlr Ind »;i
Th I d Fund 11?fl 11 l J p1 Mui i /1 t 11 NarAo C t'h 9'11. Wlln NA 17 11'h C•rr11rCp loO 11• ~•"• '"' '7~. -1 F•lrmonl 1 engines c per ormance a G' .. '" 1 02 1 67 P11l!A 16 JI 116s •• ,,,,, ,P 18'• 19\\ Wstn Mt11 ''~ 1v, carrGnt 1s. ~ 1<1,,. 16"-16'• -•1 Fals1111 10. t lO llljOtPll ll lllj16" 4" 5 W'lnPvO 21~21"'C••tW1I .0. ea 111 . ?1 1/t ~l''>-'•F1m!yF ln •O \antage made possible by 11n:,,o,m s•i !D P1n":'R: 11 nJ 1 oJ ~1!.,0,•,o IO••l0'1 Wst S1(p 1 ~. 1 ca111,c~e 6d 3!1 19 1e•, 11•.-·~F•ns!..,1 inc ' ( I G th 16 I te IS Pl E I t 11 t lol " l'o ?>~ Weit9ol ,1 • I"' C81t•T• I 4Cl JS<! t'll;i .j!µ1 49 '> -•• Ftr Wes! Fon
engines requ1r1ng premium c~I~" ~I 1 " \ !• ,,gi,: F~d 11~· !)ft7 ~·~.\~~' 1~,I",. '~ •• '".,· ·w·~,".·,:·,~hl ,r,.: ',1,,:,:.1~•~<ts~.·.·.!,,, ~9,' z~.·.: ~!t !~~ ~ •••• ',,.'",",M··"··"' fuel IS SO s light thal Jl S lffi· Cw th C 1 11 1 t l P!•n tnv 11 :tit ll S4 N ~t R >" , ~ ... .,.. ,.. ..,, ..., "" ~
(omg Gr Ill t lf PTlortll l •Ol llll N11! Sii•• .,,. 6>.io Wdwro L 39y,40,,. •ltntte<:o 1 '8! 71 '''• 10 _1 Fede••• 1 10
porlanl Only In f a C 1 n g 1°"'n A• 6 81 1 5• Prlte Funds N EnoGE 19l/, 7110, Wrld .. E i;, l"4 elon DIA~ jl) 11 6:)'~ 6JV, l l'I> •;, Ff'dMog J 10
h omo CP 717tl0 Grwlt. 30 61fo61 NJ N•!G19'1 191•W••t htW1I llV,C11<1colnllO '3Sl '1o~5l+ .. FedNM110 Premium gas tho u g , C'()Sts omP l!d 'J6 10 11 N Er• 10 6' o 61 Nit"''" F Jt1' JI''> Vrdnv E 1..., 1 •• E-••• '''" ...... , ..... ., '''" __ FIHINM•g wo ' Como Fd • M 10 1t N Moror 3'1 61 l"I 61 Nlth n .-, •>' •>" zo U O '" '"" ....,., ~• • -· .bout JO percent m o re than Concodr n JI i111 Pro Fund 11 •l 11 6' • ... "" 1 71" 11 ... 1n H11d 1 " :it 211•;:, 1•' 14'~ + '' FIHIP•n d 1 CO"IS Inv 11 1'\?00 p,oPo•ll 699 6 tt tnlllLI l J.6 11 :M ... 7&'1 l6 .. +o,\FP1pon:io reg ular con11e1 G 6 n 1 :14 Provld 1 3" 1 1• Cnllllt P,. JO 1100 e.6 66 u FedSIQnS 6CI COl'll M"I 'St I St P•DY Gth I II • ,,. CtnH P'5 110 1~4 19'4 19 !9\' -"'Ff'de••ls lt>C
(41 Choose (lpl!ons \\hlCh ~~ t':, 1/s71t1iJt ~~~n~!.: F~~: 17 00 HEW YOllK IAP). Thu•sd1v't cCt»~tete i:~~·PEw \().110 ~ n,,,. ~ m;: _'-'I ~::l!'1:!i'5~v1
•o nlroboote lodurabihly avoid Crrv C•o lS .&11 161• EQull 1o ?t 11 1• New Y.,.k StDC~ E~t/\tnne D<"•ces ensow1 7 0ll 1$ A.I'~ .Q>.. .u•.,-1•.Ferro cp 10 '" • Crn WOlv 6 71 61 1 Gfll•'I 1$ SI 11 01 Pnl SOVI l 16 1'<!12 'I 7S"-26 .... f to FlllrtO•d 70
l h h h dd I -mple•lly Cr~ WO.I 1 ~ \" c '" 11 611' &t 51i.s Nit CenTe!VI ti 1'1 10'n l'<f\\ XI'• '• Fl<UoOo , '' ose w IC a 0 (v .-"' ' rfellpqh 1S 11 7 71 l~m I )ol 'II (lld• I Hiib Low Cl-c~ Cttro Co eo Ill 16\'J 1!''> 16''o .... FltldctM I •O
II t I t I O~t~""•rt G•ovo 1nvt•! 9 ltl 0 Ot Cert lffd IO 111 .ll!lo "6 41~ l'h •ooO 0 "' (51 13e \\\Ing n 1'!'<'11 un i D•t •t 11l!13 ll v1111 10S1<1 J!~ Ctn 11<1 DI '° It.• ~1\lo •I 1 '0
I I I Oel•W 11 111 \•S lln~•• ••l!0.11 -A-C..ssnt,.lr.., 2~ J:1 l l J\'h ,,Fin FIH!e•11ln
e'.\atl y t Le car you wan c an Dell• 1 .. 'n R•v•r• 11 9\ 1 J 01 'ba'"'" /"1J ill 11 , 11 11•7 .+ ·~ ChadOrn In<. l• "4 ,,,. •'• •,. "1'~10"' IJ
h n...0 t d I 0 r (aD 111 I Y II.! I 1 lS JS 16 11 ,tibDILO 1 10 71 61''\ 61 1o9>, _ "° CllO'dbrn /' 1 •l• •'o '" _ '> F1!Chr1 I 121 he!. s lfli~· n your ea er -Dodo cc~ 1619 i&1t .,1;1i!,. 36, 301 ACF lnd2 '° 11 .s1~, 51 51 •1 ..i. \,CM1moS l4 99 •511 4l'• '3.-1 ... F1tc 111c 150
e 'en lhOU"h the "31t may be Dre•PI lS 01 15 07 Stllus!r 11 SI 19 ?l ~tma(lev 10 IS 16 1!'4 )S:o,;, -Chtrl~r NY 1 118 ll'o r,::• :P\.o -"' FtrM:? t.131
., Or•vlu~ G•o scuda•r Funih crne Mk! 711 •6J,, •,,2.~ 4'l,l:,' •,,' " .... n , ~~:se,M"i-'"•"•· 1 ..,.lOl, mss:1 , ,~ =1'"• ~:l~C1r,,~, 12 "s lo n o asonelol•o m nnths O•t v1 n1!11 01 1r11 1nv 1s111s •6 "'d•mE• 101 .., .,. ., ,, ,., ,, , " ,., l •~o• nos11~ 5,,..cl J6•ll~•1 .-.dMJll11 1!I 11 111'o 1 11 ;. Ct>tc•er Mot l 7J 11•1 11'• F11NS18nc l
!)on t "ilStC m Onf'} by lak1ng SDI Inc 8 •S t 16 8•1t n 16 IJ 16 ~l .-,ckl•en Ht 115 J9... JI '• ll\t ->t Cllel1e• l i t9 16 lo l' •• -''° F1tNStr l.le ' Eolcn&How•rd Com SI 111111 n lollm!r1I o'1o' ",,~', 10'1 10\o +11 Chemltrn 40 ti 2!'2'1 1''i. 71'• + • f'11Penn 111 <ome o ver-equopped c nr he B•l•n 1c 01 1c ~• Securl!Y Fund• •llnt L!e 1 ~ 6d , 60 •> -'• cnt mHY 118 l tO 55'• 5s•. ss->o + "'F•P•M l 929 c;rwt~ l}s.8 110l f:qu!V •!6 i l~ Aqulrff Co IJ 10\• IO • 10\o -• (l'>fs 01\lo n l 56'• 55' SS''-J'-F>tVtBk~ 40 may have in stock Caution 1ncnm o .11 1 11 1.,y,,1 1 11 1 tJ .-.11H n inc in 16'-14'• 1.p.,, + \\ CN!'•bl" 1 O• n 61"-591,., so'o -1 ~, F,1w 11c 166 ' Sn Pd 11:111'" Ul•r lOJ6 \ll5ili,frPrOO' 70b ]7 !J'• 6J•, 411-1-_,,.Chl E•1l lll 11 101• 10 ~ 10'•+ ~l'lschtx:n 10 this may be d 1H1cult to dn 1n ~''"k n t1 is oo s~io:.;i:d Fund• ' .-.1rco1n 1°" 111 11, n•. ni. + ~. c11°M11 .. Ca 11 !l 17\o 11" -• Fiih•Fd ,09 Eto<•Td! l•M1S OJ S I Am !O l lll'!!AJ lndV•lrl•1 ft t 1•1 "-1>.. Ct>•MllwpfS 11 76 11'1 71'-1 -1<.Fl l'>e Sci 1,
1;1'(' sun1mer eiirly rail, ·when ED1E ~01 :it 061~ o.1 5:1 PP 16 9S u ll .-.~1Pn• 1• ?• n~. J?~ Jl ' -t '"' ("'"''' SPP n 11•, 1~ "" .. '• F1!e1 'e t 12
h
EFC Mtn•1>•mn! • I > 1 17 ot 19 Al Alo C.81 I 10 11 \! ll > II + •111 Ct.I M!I SP Pf ? J4 ll•1 l • + '!.. I n •• iill 1heenlpha s1s1son l C'nex! E1>C.111 •n10 •,1se':.~c.in ,,610 11 "'1~1k1 1n1,,~ ll1 2s o 2•11 ,,,_,.,c~1one11T? 16' •l1 •J• •J" ~lrm nr, i Eo l'•n l Sol .1 00 < ! f' l~l'lll77 Albe•!o( l7 •1 ?l 73'• 1• ChRIP tlUP • 16'• 1• i• -\, nr•o t
model \'eAr But b\ s tic king to Fd "'"' ~ n •SA ,:,·~ Fd 9 65 9 i.s A11>e.1sn, l6 JS 11•, ll•? u , _ 1. Ch 111 '' HW 1 161 .. )61 .. 26'4 ... \lo Flint DtA • 50 E~r~! Gr lj901Sl0 G Alt1nAOu 10 91 It) 19'• )'"-Ct>Q<Full IOd l6 IJ'o 10~1 l l Fl1ntplll 72.I ynur n ivn ~hopping lL~t and F1tvn r r :oon snc'''~1~111tr~,6 P,11 ,1,1cosro~d JO 11 11"" 11>o 1 'Ii-111 Chrl1 c •• 1r s• .,.._ 41, ,., F=laE coa,1
r Emrr ~~c 6il 1 .0 m Ill 1,5 .-.ltDnLeO l~ 110 ll0'1 51 > s~1 -1lo CllrlsCI! P•Pt I 6'4 6>.o 6'•+•,f l1 Go5 64 buy1n~ o nly the srl o options Ent•o• 1~ 6A l? AA ~t'1'PFd , 1, 617 .-.1e.n<1·~ JOt 717 11 11, 11"' Chrom•ll &O 11t1 1l"-11•~ 1J • t '• F11 Pc .. 1 ~
h t fou •• F 91) IC ll ' '1l .-.11AL !e 2~ ., \l" ll . 111. Ch•oml pf s I ,.,., •O'• tii'• 1'• Flt PWLI '20
• ,1·
·~· . '• ..
1ou nccrl Rnd ~ou c oose Cl "'0 C•o s 11 t1a•b1 ::? 1 1 Allto CD '°" 74 1 •,. •11 1J'. _ •, c~''''' 60 S<\11 3l>o 30» 31•. -·~ "I• s1e11 1
II I h F~lrtto 11 ~7 1111 l!ll l ~ .-,ll"°Ludlm I 41 2C , 1~•• ttt, -I· Cl'W"Y>.l•t w! 16 15 l•'• l~l.o -·~ F UP'CP I tl'IJ huv for your car . )'Oil ~as F~'"' s u 1o rt 1o "' P•ce ,1 1 ~', • toLud 111 J 11 J91'. l'9•• l••· ... ..._c 1M1, io1, •• ?•\ ?J'• ll"--"' F!vTlri..-.,.
I , F ~•lllY G•DUO ShfffS<W> un 1 ,tiOie<JPw 1 l~ St ?J " 1!"-ll 'o ->t Connlell 1 JO I 7lU. 73 .... llU. Flv T;otr wo 1he auto m ob1e scos ttoyou 'l\ono ,,1 1011 "oP•• ",,,.,11 ::A111ne1E 111 eo J'""' ''"' ••-l•ClnnGE 1 ~ 111 2s ,,..._ ,,,,.._..,,F1rr11r11t110 ..
CtP•' ll O'l 11 7] lllcorn 0 1'11 •llltll c~ 1 l'CI ti »"-:n 321. ClnG 019311 1610 Ill~ )ltl, 116\-o-""> FMCl:p 15
-bul l 'Sidt..
+e111 ,,; s s i,,,.-+ Motorcycle
Pisto11 Aids
(Oft!!d t ll\0 61 lnve1! 17n4 llli.1111dMa!n •S t ~f'o 44 ) "''"'i''ClnMll~t 1«1 1 tl 41'o ,,..,_ FMC C'f17S O•ln• 144 5ht "'1 D 1,Sl ltSI .-.u1e11 I'd .. 110 f1 (1 71 11\\ I CIT Finl l JH 17'4 '4\lo 41 +1 FoodF1lr '° f l!~~ 1S )I \lo ,1 .!.Id• Fd lO tJ ll " .11.ll!f>dPd ... J 1 !oO "'" ~ !(, c111ws~ 110 XM 4]\,. ~1>,j, 4] -... FDDte Cl! Ml iov .. t lJ 66 lt 93 Sltm• F"""',,',, 01 39 Allled51r 1 •O '3 31'4 3J\'> JI .. .+ lt Cit¥ rnvst !l ?21 f l :!01li 70"4 FDDte Min ;'111~1 1-11 U '.I.I C•Pll Ol .-.11~ Suelf• 716 I~ 7>.,; I\< '-''o Cit¥ lnw w! 11 101, tt'll 10 FDC1leMl11 Dl l'urltn \11 7'1111 1,t Inv.it li'!l~11 ,til C/\ O.le 194 1t•n 1J1• lH•-<ltC ll1lnv ol!ll t1,.,... S.\'J »"+14tFDrd M J.60
11\11\fEDIA TE DELIVERY!
PANTERA
.. Panttn . • ttallAn fM-r..nthf;-r • , ,
o,.,.c...,,,,·,_~ "''',.c."•
ohnson&son
1~--1 ·-
.,,,. ''' • -T""' .... 16 ... u. ••ut Ill) l • ,,.,,, "'"' "°. -14 c u .. 51" • ... '" ... l'DrMCK$ ., ~ •W sm!lh5 11'317.:IAIDhll'C $ 11 .. 11~~ 17'~ Cl•r-EDI G .. 4' ... ·~+~FM<;Kpll lO Fl~:.,";l'ltl 1!.~"'1 ~w !n11s •Dli •1'.-,1co1 110em 315 40 38'~ im -••il•rkOll _f(J ,. 1Pl lAll 17"'-VtFmtWnt tlO
F:
"" 1 •1 1 rti Swln GI I j,O f ., A""'l$uo l 60 lj l"" ?1~ -<lo lt vEttU 2,1' to ~ r. :Jt'lt • Fm.I Whl llf' 1 ~<nl ~ 01 .... !>Olltr Inv 13 1• 1t" ,l,Ml•C so lj J'• ts... s .... -'4 /vEll! pf) .IQ lJO !OS 1 1~ FDXboro .»t 111:orn ''°'"1Declr1 lnt.ll1>.m~E,I XJ 2 11\lo 2:µ. 24h -~ irvPutWI 1110 111.i Iii 111i-!,i;Fr1nt:Str.AI
V#I! •JI> 1" Sl~tt SOfldGr .. m E1 l>f160 l •l '4 a 'l41 t v; !Droir lS. ll r::: ;m -"' F~lft IO F~ll'll V1 lJ,.1343 c~"",'1 ·.~ '" AmHt1J lOd l?ll •6 Qi,., '6 2 111ettP11 .. 4 i· +It ""*'' 110 F1! lftYllhln 1lv '""' 6 :It -"".'\eH llf'J SO to 100 .. 100 t Ch11llP pf 1 S 7Vt \'I ,,,, + "l Fuaua '" P
N . s d Olte"' t ftJ ttt\ rD'I •a 13' ......... Fiii• I) 20 IO ,.. ... ,..... CN ... Finl.JO t:ra I"' I" p,»-• Oise tll Y Grwtll 10" 11 tl !!Frm GI • '63 Am .-.Jrtln UI .O'llo 41~~ ~~~ -1 ~NA DI Al 10 l! o• l!" + » Slol:k t 't 10 J1 t11t SI ft l•" •1 Alti<er GS. ll llll ll ... I I\ +1.4o e1111I $1 ~, 11 Ii \Ii \4 -~ Fii Mull 10 )0 10 4' 1'Mdm1n Fl/fld1 .-.1rn<11 1 ?I 1' -0 Cl\\ 1' -It 5ISG1 pfl t u I'll Nil t J I '" Am 11\d 4&S t &S ,timlldc1t IN tlj SI ... ll Sll _..., DUCol l.ll IH I ft! I \io '•'
A ,.~! $1t•r 6 C1 1 Q.i AtlCI F 1 » 17 ll .-.meldoM )S 41 \!i 4''h 4''!t -\'J oc:1 llllt M 3' "° S 11o11 + .,.
PASADENA (UPI ) Fnd Gt" S01 J • l'ldu( 1A 4l Am C1n?20 106 3U'lo j'" j•14 -It. ~Old'lrl lllllr XIO I -+ o r P::l!Unclo'<I G<Ol!O St•ln Ro. Fdl A C!n Df11S 1 17 1 1 .+-V. Oltr0111d OI --, ff .. -"
Cahforn11 l n st 1 tu t e n Grwtl'I 1~ •\'J 1111 1•'•" ,, "11" .-.m ""' Jll M 1 •'i ' 1 • "! Ptl 1 "' "' "' &Jlli +l'oi " I k lncom 1~11U~ •r>O 10 ••0•,,..c~~lnt6C 162~~21 _.,,011,,...,111 ,.~ .,,_.,211\-\lo T echnology tngineer s wor • Mu111 , 10 l '1 ,()(_ 13 5t 1s 5t ACry511e1 1 ii) ,,, n'* '1\, ,,.., -\~ iD!llnl ll" 1 "~ 11.i. -14
h Id lo I !>Dll:I 1)" 1 ,, l'~lM lnv A C't'ln I H l03 l6 ll JSi\ -"lo olo!I l 40e i! •1rt JD + \I In g wit lln 0 1no rcyc '-!'"our... lG ,, l lO .... ,. 'ff ! u Am 0111111 ' 1 n •• 2:141 tt\6 i..;o ,; » .. re· » I d three-nc.h P•NI "'~~t·i~ omut ""'' •J 1 •t Ao1,1r11 10a 1s 5•~ 511'" s"" +1v. :lf11~1 Jo ,.., ,,... 1 ~=1,io
pis on 1ns1 e a I ,..-PNTC. 1¥,, 111 ~ tch ' ••'Am ou11v11t J •1~ "o.;, '"' -!4 °" 1n p11 1s i J3Vi \'\ -v.
10 bring " new sound to a ~rii.'" 1 :J : !~ ln'i ~ lt~ B ri :~~~.: ,·~~ ,J! ~~ ~ ~ =t ~ rs! :n,:1.0 xi' 14 ll:: ~ = ~
noisy world -s 1le.nct u'"'°"-,•1 "• ,', 4l +:~::f:'1 1l:if 1\ ~ .-.m Elr> 1....:1 is. ''"" ,,, ti e p1 1 IA "" »l'I 17 -Iii ;s -• l "l ~I •OO ,,.l>.mE~I! DI 11IXI ~ lD1' lD\lo r>lllGp 1 • t l 1' .Jl .... 3\t'l -"lo
Aeronautics en"1nttr Brad-~,. o ... ll '" 11 = c ... !"' 0$ "'"' Fll'I I IC 11 !fl.:. 11-U. It -\l Pl(! Qf " '"" 12 lt"' -.. '"ll' Fulld Int ?irp: T C• .. 1~ ,t,ml'I" Dll.SO 1200 11vt ltl~ 19~ + ~ ol l ,M JI 2iM )I ~ • "
ford Sturtevant 15 working f~ \·n \~ 10 r~~ r:.1 1 n 1 '6 "o.iu llt 99 ,.,. "H\4o """ _" 11 1 • tot ..,. ~ ;;;; -
Und.r. •r•nl i-m t•· N•4 1...,"f,..,,!'!1s'f:Tue1rHN 1lU''''"'Gt<i'111.so 21110 , ... 7CI ,.,.n,. , at? v. ,•-• D '"lit: l"llot 1 n 1•~' 4UA G<ll11ofl t(I S!Jl,,.JJ'tlN -\4 Dl'l'llSof¥ ... n~ M -"
Uonal Aeron1uUa and Space c.~r. $ ~~,Niu ~ 1'1 '1""1 n :'"~', ;f '~ ~~ ~~ :.r.z :;,~ =-:1~',:; i1.0J H ;] + \;
Admlni!tt1Uon to hnd a ~ • ... , ,, 8~~;"14 1 1 'R Am M.,,,,, " 13' "° Jt"lo ao + .,. omJ• llA~ s i' f~ _ "
means of controlling sound •l G= trs..c 111 'ai ~IOI\ nltll~ :"'k~~.i'°ri : W! ~: :i:}; :'.:: !: 111 J,~ "; ,~:A. t l%
"ls .r..u I"' 1-" m ,fa,._~ .-, Medk'Oro "111 741, 1"' n U-~d .. t ,_ r.1 I SOUf'C't r:rst ,,..JJ 1\ 1 '"' f..it •. A MllCI• 1,.. 11 1't"-,.,_, 2N + .. "1" rJ +
Usu11 the p iston and the ;~~1" Q'C,j '" ltfll~ A~.~'° ':~.;;<A ri'-'I ~ 1 .3t 1. .,_i;t
piece ol p~~~Sturtevant 1hu t!'ri. 1' ul~ir * lif ,..!9'~, 1~ 1
:,;:"' :0 ,;.~ "'If ~ "" ';:.: :4:."
__.,.....,,. a.i~ waves a a Fill "'"' ij I c"" °'" i 1, A'" SMe • a "" 41 nl\ El: ,,,. -.. --·-0-(~ '" o tff l>.S""'"ilt I " •1 •• !o• ,, .. + .._ " -+ ~ rate of up to 6,000 per miMte ,:.;;;;_ • 1 AmkAl'r " iO "" n \'i !m _.; HJlll t A ,.
-whkb abo products JOUnd ni~ .. Ufl \ ~ . 4 I :~:-. ': 'll a~ != n~ -" "·<'~ I ~ '5 '° lnteme il can kill. 200 ,, ,:._:, ~~:r ~ t., :..,s"",::·".u .. --, """ J:B + .. ~., ;.:. .
declbtls. B)' w~y of com-..., 1J1J 1 • ~ l· ltl "~' 1 '1 160 ,.. N ,. di parlaon. a discoUlfque bas a •SJ.~· _,,. v:;:. sns.,J • ii "'rt.\ "' 4 1l~
noise levtl ol about 110 V:"t11 ~...:C ~'" t-:1:n::•::,11s .~ :~ 1J l~ _-:: • 1 ~g IC ~=t dt'Cibels. T,-vs, "" V'\fVln II., Ir ti "1tO"OI\ AO JI II ,,_ 11 + \Ii • ... r.:
ll'!IO CM 11n n 1'I Vo (!'~ A1"1t111 '°" tlS ,.... '"' ltl'o -\Ii ,,II ~ e _:t To protect ~mself. Sturt .. t_: :~ ~':, 1t.#J ~:f!I 1,. t -f! :f.1"".01 m ~ c: Jr' -.., t:; it'., Ol7 s;;I; i'i' ~ -~
Vanl Wt:ln 1-\")' t:Af plU<> ~ 90l , 8 l~ vir''lit It 4 "t.i AM~ '"" U " 'n: 1$,. 1N tN .~ ,, ,t .... ~ -'I
while studying the. shock INTG:t' J-w 11~ -:,':ii"l. 0 '. I n'1 .. =."'re:: .?! 11:: 1:l! 1r'--~ ?1'~ "I: T 3t; I -=:
Wl\'6 wb1cb are lhe prlma"" 1tA 'J '' \~ Wtt11 " I 14 4 ,.,'",... ('"' al ,.,. """ """' -" JJi' ' i ft1{ !-" , •1 "'"("..pt '\,., t. """"' It• • ..... ,"" , ,. -Stt, ~ 3'Wi 3'\11 -~ n1 l' -""'
CIUY of lhe noise or SUCh \':.,.!1~ ,,~· IJ.fl w;~~ 1\if<M ·.~'o' ~ '' _..... JO\'I ..,. -" t~m 1.ll "' • • d ·-' I ,..__ •• "".,, .,.. ,•, ~,;,~ ~ ~ + l41• ' "' " ,,.. • -.~ (!VICt'!Umolon:T.,,,_.eengntS '"'~~,~-.~.,~ ~ \ •s.1 : """" J ~.; ....... --+ ' t
and }et 1 lrcraft engines ~ 'l!!" 1' ,~ 1 •, ,. ::":.'::...,~ ~ 11 jf!"' 1::-~ ""'
1 ~1 Jd' flv. fl!m 1 "' + ~ Hh,, ob ..... t•• is to br!ak r.;".-70J;,ffl J.I.\1,, ,f.:Z ,t .. ~llthHKt I ·~,. ~::i4 -f ~ i -~ vu I'-"' s.ct t ~ 't M W;titt. 11 "'1:1! --~ .-~,..,: le: """ + ~ Olt• l• ... -"
Up the !hor_k Wl\lt.~ at lhf Vat --, •P ~ Wl"'f:: tll I :if~ 1..: """"' I• := :f" +1:! '..!~ .. ".l' ~ =+ ~
IOW'Ct talher lhln trying to~~ ~,.we11 rn""~•"'W O'll1 .,. r ·~ .,..._ .. -..... "'
mufOe the r?.Sullin& IOUOd ~ ~ :11 "'1 {" :~cc;. 1• 1~ ~ Jr. ; ~ ,µ:' IS E ~ " =:1:
wavtS," he Slkt ..... ,_ ,~a.e ,1;11 S ,,,tl: :f ij." i 11"1 ~ 1"' = 14C. :0,,jl' J "" "~ + ~
I
I
I
I
• .
-~ . ' • -.... _ • • •
Orange Coast Today' Final
N.Y. Stocks
VOL 65, NO. 29, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1972 c TEN CENTS
U.S. Would Talie Looli at Red POW Proposals
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The United
States is willing to consider any serious
North Vietnamese proposal concerning
release or prisoners of war, a high-rank·
ing State Department official testified to-day. ,
William H. Sullivan, deputy assist.ant
secretary or stale for East Asian and
Pacific •ffairll, said that while President
Ni.zoo's J an. 2$ peace proposal "offers a
fair, rtuonable basis for resolving the
Vietnam conflict, we remain willing to
consider any serious proposal concerning
POWs."
Sullivan spoke only a short time after
the Viet Cong's new peace plan in Paris
and apparently did not take note of it.
(See earlier story, page 4). Meanwhile,
Ellsworth Bunker, U.S. Ambassador to
South Vietnam, conferred at the White
How;e with President Nixon.
During his Capitol Hill visit, Sullivan
faces questioning on an allegation that
the United States allowed Saigon to
possibly block a neutral lnspecUon of
PO W camps in North Vietnam.
Sullivan told the House Foreign Affairs
subcommittee on National Security
Policy and Scientific Developments that
Nixon's public offer included an offer to
implement prisoner releases in parallel
with troop withdrawals.
"To date there is litUe evidence that
the other side Is willlng to negotiate In
terms which seriously and reallsUcall y
renect the actual ·sltuaUon in 1ndocilna,"
Sullivan said.
"They are still attempting tG achieve
their maximum objecllves." he said . "We
nevertheless hope that we may induce
Hanoi to forsake the batUefield In favor
of the conference table and thereby
achieve the release of our prisoners,·•
Sullivan said.
Sul\lv11n s11id that "over 1600 U S.
n1lllta ry personntl are Usttd a:<1 mls.!-llni:-
or c1pturtd In Southeast Asi&. and ovrr
40 U.S. clvill1ns 11.rl!'.! In lhe same slatu~.
According to Defense D e p 11 r l m e n t
figures, 383 nf our men are ll~led as c1t1>-
tured In North Vietnam, 92 In South Vltt-
n11:m. 5 In Lan:<i."
"Tw o U.S. pilots are known to Ix: clip·
21 Vie • Ill
turtd lo <'h1nM The tnl11!!ill~ 1·1v1l1an:ii: In·
<'lt1dr three t ' S. news1nrn lo:.t 111 C'an1-
l>otlla ."
S11lli\'1U1 snid , however . that "lht Actu11I
ltttal hrltl A:is prisoner" rrtnAins Un<'trl 11l"
lht~ to th1• nthf'r side's <11ntlnur.d refusa l
tu 1d1•n!Hy nil prl~ner~"
Sullivan Al.~o said the f'omn1u11lst.~·
rt·t·nrd un !ht' rn11tll'r or pri.~uners ' ma il
i1nd pnl"'kngcs hus deteriorated.
Mesa
Record Field for Council Vote
Drive i1a for Renewal?
Kilik Romberg. 4. appem· to. be lookiDC for the
"dr1ve-1n window" fQI' his "driver's UCe'ft:Se renewal
while other la teco~n wait in line outstde the
Costa Mesa office of the Department of Motor
Vehicles. Kirk, son o[ Mr· an<l Mrs. H., F. Romberl
or Newport Beach, won't really have to worry abOul
thinp like this for another 12 years at least.
Police Seize
Incoherent Girl
Battling Autos
Desperately rending oU r I a s h Ing ,
slashing feet , teeth and nails, e.ostl Mesa
police finally corralled an incoberent
woman racing around a busy intersection
trying to stop cars with her bare hands
early today.
The detainee, 18, was almost struck
and killed or seriously injured about 3
a.m ., when ooe motorist mls5ed her by
inches on Harbor Bou1evard at West
Wilson Street.
She was taken into protective custody
as a possible psychotic and admitted to
Orange Coun ty ~ted.ical Center for 72
hours' observation.
No evidence or drug use '4'as
di5covered . according to investigating of·
licers. who did not book her on any
criminal charge.
Patrolman Chano Cammarillo and his
followup orficer said when they finally
did corral the incoherent female she
repeatedly smashed her head into the
poUce car windows trying to btta'i: out.
Offi~ Camarillo said both were kick-
ed, h.it and bitten by the frantic wom.aq
but neither suffered more than minor ·m.:
juries.
1be victim ~ ao Violent ·after ar· f
riving at headQlwters for booking that ~
1he had to be held down and strapprecJ !&-
to a .strait jacket. ·
Passersby ftrsl reported the bizaJTe in-
dlcent, fearing the stocky five-foot, two-
Inch woman wearing a rtd blanket,
poncho and beanie cap would be hit by. a
car.
Santa Ana Chica110 Leacler
Seized on Fraud Charges
A leader or the Santa Ana Chicano
communlty who rose from an orange
grove laborer and handyman to hotel and
cafe owner today faces prosecution a5
kingpin in a lucrative ring allegedly sell·
ing false U.S. papers to Mexican aliens.
Portly Jose "Papa Joe" Perez. 61, was
taken into custody at his Palace Cafe, 320
E. Fourth · St., by federal agents Wed·
nesday afternoon and booked into Orange
County Jail.
He was released on his own recognizan-
ce several hours later. while six Mexican
nalionals -three of them women
employed by him -were lakcn Into
custody at the cafe as aliens and are still
he ld for deportation.
Specific cha rges to be filed against the
arrestee, an. Orange resident , were bf>.
ing determined this morning in Los An-
geles.
Spokesmen for the U.S. Department of
Immigration and U.S. Attorney's Office
said they would be announced later in the
day.
Perez was initially booked on a charge
.
(:rippled Child
Of Easter Seal
.Fame Contested
of possession of counterfeit a I i e n
registration cards for sale, but other
item.!! taken as evidence may lead to ad-
ditional criminal counts.
No suspected counterfeit registration
card dealer has ever been arre sted be·
fore i11 Orange County.
The case was bicoken after Perez
allegedly sold a counterfeit green card -
authorizing alien presence and employ·
ment here .
Perez and the other she were arrested
after $300 allegedly cha nged ha nd~
between him and a federa l agen t to com-
ple te. the transaction.
Perez is well-known in the Santa Ana
business com munity. both for his Mex-
ican food -favored by many policemen,
attorneys and judges -and his generosi·
ty toward the poor.
One annual Christmas tradition observ·
ed by Papa J oe has been the
transportation of truckl oads of donated
clothing for the poor of Tijuana.
Born in New Mex ico, Perez was railed
In the El Modena area of Orahge County
Bod hu been held up a1 an example of
what a Chicano with thrift and energy
can achieve for himself.
One ironic oote was injected during the
booking process, the kind !hat OC·
cuhmally comes in a family with one
member in the field of Jaw enfOrcemenl.
Perez' son Peter Ls a deputy marshal .
assigned to jail duty.
Stunned observers today surveyed a
record field of 21 Costa Mesa City Coun·
cil candidates -twice l964's previous
high -predlcllng a lively, 68-<lay ride
down the rugged campaign trail.
Only photo darkroom technician C.
Eric Funston is ·now left out of the party
of 22 \4'ho announced their candidacy
earlier.
Funston, of 332 Prin ceton Dr ive, failed
to make the noon fi ling deadline with
nomination papers assuring his name a
place on the ballot..
By noon. City Clerk Eileen Phinney had
logged in 21 sets of nomination papers , at
least 15 or which have already been
checked again st voter r e g i s t r a ti on
records and ruled valid .
Si x more late-filing candidates were le>
ha ve their papers examined against
records at the County Registrar of
Voters' office -in Santa Ana this 1£~
ternoon.
c~ appeared good lhal all would
lie Wltd . ~were.....,..... to
obta in JO nominee !l~ature1, tn c1se
some ·of the fl ve required are nlled ln·
valld.
Costa Me11'1 previous 1U-otlme high for
councll candklata occurred fn 19H wbea
II ca ndidates ran.
The roster dropped to nine in 1968 -
with one wrlte·in campaign waged · -
and in 1970 only seven sought office.
The field i1 vastly varied amoog age
and occu pation.
Candidate!: range from their early 20s
to near-retirement years.
Occupations include : at t orney ,
machinist, legislative lobbyist, motorcy·
cle mechanic, mail carrier, educator,
real estate, sales and various types of
self-employment.
Veteran observers point out that !he
large field makes r~lectlon easier for
the incumbent candidates.
City Councilman \\'llliam L. St. Clair,
fighting far hi.!I first ~·e.leclion. jumped
into the fral by 11tndin1 Jetten of 1dvice
and counse to challengers based ()TI his
polltica\ educallon.
lie knocked then-Viet Mayor Cal Barck
out in 1968, the first C01St1 Mesan ever to
unseat an incumben t candidate.
Reaction around town was va ried todny
1U,lf .......
LINKED WITH IRVING.T
Singer Nina Vin '•ll1ncft
Rogers Accuses Muskie
Of Harming Interests
WAS HI NGTON (AP ) -Secretary of
State William P. Rogers today acc used
Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of f\.1aine, can·
didate for the Democratic presidential
nomination, of harming the U.S. national
interest by rejecting the new Nixon Viet-
nam settlement plan before enemy en-
voys have .
"I thlnk this particular !lpeech {by
Muskie ), coming at this time, was most
inappropriate and hannful to the natk>nal
interest," Rogers Uild newsmen,
"I think every man who run1 f()r office
-I'm speaking particularly of preiilden·
tlal candidates -should ask himself
whether tt serves the nat;onal inltre1t"
before taking a public stand on the Vitt·
nam issue, Rogers said.
"What ha1 happened, we have 1 re·
Jffilon here In this country" or the Nixon
proposals by a prominent political figure
"before the enemy has rejected our pro-
posals , ·• he 1aid.
The Nixon admlnl1traUon ha1 been
mounting a counterattack 1 I a I n 1 t
Mull kle'1 spetch Wednesday 1ay1ng the
United States should set a date for tot.al
military wlthdraw1J from lndochlf\I, with
release of U.S. prltoner1 and 11fety o(
U.S. troops the only concllllon.
The Maine llft11tor 1ald Nixon's eight,..
point plan put forward publicly ti the
Paris t.alk1 a week ago was 1n 1ttempt to
win at the confer,nce t1ble whit cannot
be won on the Indochina battlefield.
. '. Gen. i\lcNarney Dies
LA JOLLA (AP) -Gen .• J ... ph T.
l1cNamey, 78, who aUccetded Qen. ~
[)wight D. Eisenhower 11 C\>mlnlnder of
American forces In ~ a11or !forld
War II, died TuelClay. Mdlar'ney I.il<r .
severed as Pttsident or Corrrlir Aira'•ft.
Easter Seal organizations in three
Southern C8lifomia counties joined forces
Wednesday to halt what Ibey claimed is
miartpresentaUon by the rival Crippled
tbildml'• Society of Los Angeles. Two Court Sites Studied
Harbor News
On Page 21
1bt saga of aa aroma.tic skunk
versus bureaucracy, an a91l~als of
the under-enrollment ~ pro-
blem In the Harbor Area and an ac-
c~nt of how • c.orona del M.ar
chur<h 80lolst mode tt1>11 Broodway
art featured st.or.ill msMte toda,..1
OAJLV PII.oT.
Pora lull page ol 0-and olhet
...... -o1the-..,.i11e1c1>-
Coota t.i ... .,..., l"'!I to p ... 21
loday.
nge .County'Sllperior Court Judge J.
"Neid" Rutter signed a restraining
that will prevent the Los Angeles oiiumlloo from distrlbuling Its alleged·
ly almo<l idenlkal aeals during upcoming
campaigns in Orange, Ventura and San
Bemal'dlnooountles.
Ai -ploinlI!la argued In thtlr Sli>irlor Court IaWIUll Illa\ the publle In tbttf area was "cx:nfuM!d Ind ml&led"
bJ .. L0o Al!CeJeo JP'Ollp'I UM of a alp-
pied' cbIJd u a campaign symbol -a
iradlUonaJ Easttr s..I ldeollllcation.
~ allo uk In lhelr lawsuit lor
recep\ition ol the tllie "Easler Sul" and
the &amr IUy u lhelr copyright which
should be expressly -"' .. , other organlzltJoo_
Ru88 Announce Shot
llOSOOW (AP) -The Soviet Union an-
nounced today tho launching of Cosmos m. latat In <he top-secr<l seriel o/ W>-
DWlnOd saleIIJfa;
Temporary Harbor Judicial District Housing Sought
By J4CI( BROBACK °' .. Dtltr ...... ,..,.
Possible sites for t<mporary quarten
ol the Harbor Judicial Dlalrlct <Ourta
have been n&ITOWed to two, it wa.1 IUrn-
ed today.
St.ill uodtr cona:Jde:raUon art the Collil'll
Radlo Company office buiLdln& on the
!Inn's property m th of Campm Drive
and eaJt o! Jamboree Road and tbt
lonner Aslropower Divbion buildings of
the McDonntll DouglH Corporf,lion Al
the not1l1easl c:orn<r of campus Drive
and MacArthur Boulevard. Both sites are
near Ora"8< County Ail'jlOrt.
Temporary quart.en are IOUght to
rdieve the courta ol their •. .!'! ......
"lo!ally lnad<qual<" lacilttlet ._,.:west
IJlh &rte! In Colla "'-. ID the words 01 Judit Donald DungaA.
0unpn b bandlbJi oecoli>llona 1or !ht
lhne-Judc• OOUf1 •blcb will be -
Io I• next IWdl. •
Lui ...t ooqnly -rvlaorl .. re told
by cooaly llldldllic ~ Dlnclor
Joaoph -that lilt -..... uodtt conilderallon.
Tho board tcc<pted llupmlllor Ronald
Cuptt1' sugeatlon that the decision be
norrowed l<> three slta -the Colllna of·
Ier ol 2',000 oquare I.et or """"· the
Airport Bultneu c.m.r. owoed by th<
I.rvlnt Company Al lM MacArthur
Roulevord , Just south of the 8en Dlef<I
Pr..,.ay. and !ht Elpac Inc. bulidlnc at
11151 Von Kannan Awe .• In tbl 11me
am.
Tho Ialltr two h1Ve bftft dlmlnal>d
becaUJe ol nlm!lvt r..,,....... re-
> ••
quired, and the --., bcllity ado
ded, accilrdlnc Io SWiley Kn .... camty
real property -cllnclor.
"We hive not received fqnnal offm
Imm McDonnell DoucJas or Col1Ina u
yet," Kra111e Wd. "But We npect to
have them by Prldly.
"We wlll burn the mktftlght oil ovu the
weekend. di&tslln& the oosi. and rtport
Io Individual supervllors llonday," he
added.
The board baa tchedukd m () r e
dllcuulon on the problem !or Wednetday
st 10 a.m.
Lut week, 1 ColUnt reprfll!ntltlve
said his firm would Ieue Ibt -ry
_. !or temporary -11 !or It ....U a
loCJlllre foot Ior 11r-:,1.m or ll.J cau a ~OOIJ ...... 11
at the final 21-candldale field .
"Holy Mo ses!," marveled Chamber o!
Corr11ncrcr. Executive l'ol1nager Nick
Zlr.ner.
Incumbent Councllm11n Alvln L. Pink·
lt•y wns fr11nkly bafflett by the sudden
(Ste MF.SA. P111e ZI
H11ghes-lrving
Meet Unlil\:ely,
Singer States
l>'rom Wire Servlcc11
NE\V YORK -A blonoe Oanl1h 1lnRtr
who w111 In Maxloo with 1ulhor Cllfkird
Jrvlna last ye1r uy1 1he 1ee1 no w17 h•
l:OUld hive met wllh How1rd Hul}M1 11
lie clalmed .
The name of 111nger Nina van Pall1ndt, n, w11 brolllhl lnlo the 0111 or tht
purported Hu,hH aul<>bloR••Phf when
lrvfna cl11lmed she was with hlrn lt11' two
of JOO Interview t1tplng 1e111l()nl ht 1111d
ht1 held with the billionaire. Jrvlng claim·
ed she wn1 with him when he met ffu,:ihe1
In MC!xlr.o la 1t Ftbrunry 1:1nd In l.01
An geles in June.
A !As An&ele1 Time« corre1 pondtnt
reported today from New York In a
telephone lntervltw with the 11lngcr, who
Is In the Bahnm11, that l'lhe 1111d at no
time did 1he 1et any man who could have
p1.11.11ed for Hughes during the Mex ican
trip last Feb. 13-14.
She wa 11 ep1rt from Irving "one to on e
ind h11U hours 1t the mo11I ," !he Tfme1
quoted her al 11oylng.
Miss van P11landt 1111ld 1he 11pent five
hours Wednesday talking tc " U.S. postal
tn1pect.or who was In the DahamaJ in
connectlon with the Hughe1 book tn~
ve11Ugstlon, according to the Tlmea.
She 1ald 1he and her manager-producer
.John Mar1hs tl, who 111110 ill In the
Uaha ma11, would r1!lurn W New York
vl)!unterlly W apptar btfore a lederal
grand Jury.
J<""ederal and Nt-w York r.ounty ;rand
jurie1 are lnl/t s ·tlgatlng the
autobiogra phy cast.
The U.S. Attom1"y'11 Office 11ld Jrvln &r
would not 1ppear berore the federa l
grand Jury today a1 had been reported
earlier.
The pojl)tponemtnt WIJ IOU,llht and ob-
tained by Jrvlna'• lawyer, 1ald U.S. Atty.
Whitney N()rth Seymour Jr. He 11ve no
explanation other thin to 11y he wa1
"talking only for Ioday."'
Also winning 1 pol lPol\ement w11 John
Mtler. 1 formtr 1de:ntlflc: o:::in1ultant to
H.ughf'1. Seymour •llO would 1lve no ti·
planatlon f()r Meler'• po1tponement.
Neither lrvlna: oor Meier nor their
(Ileo FJ\IEll'D, Pose JI
0r ....
It wIU be a bit cooler on l'r!dty,
with lncrusinc nllh cioudl ..,
c:orc!Jq "' Ille ••a111er ..,.Ice.
0Hn>ICht Iowa Ill Jo 40 loaJl)Jl
with hJiha of 11 Io 11 f"rlday.
INllDE TOD~ 'f
lloword. ff1J9/t.ef miu::lc. Info
i.. V t[IOI hi JOf4 and b<g<m
his !<ma reign ., the "mvll•rtl
matt" of the cU1trt. TM third
article In thi1 1n-tt1 ii °" Paa• ·
3 Wdav.
L. M. 9t'l'4 1
Cfll""""• • < ... ..,.,. ...
C-'4.t • -. DMI• liMfkM M ....... p ....
........ 7 ,. ·-.... , .......... ,,
....IU J I It ... ~ ,,
-. --. --.. °'-c..r " .,.... ..... " ,_,, .... ---·-. -" ·-. ............ , .... --..
•
-\
.. :t DAI LY PILOl
Helicopte1·
Does Joh-
And How!
Celllna!I and wall!'! tren1blcd .
Sand scourtd vlrlually every vchicJ, in
a three-block r11d1u.~
A huge cl11ud of dirt and dust 11ri<irtd
he avenward, litkin~ all !'IOrL~ of debris
'with it
Candy wr&1,pcr~ :u1d !'lcrups of crn1cn1
·hall!'! from A 1 ·nn~lru1·tion sllf' !hat wall
(;round Ztro floated rlnwn l\Ul ol !he sky
for 10 minulr!'I 11ftcrw11 rd
Crln1tnl:il charRel'i Aff" bt1nR ton!'l1dered
today In !he 1nvci;t1i;iallon fotlowlng a
Newport Beach episode that 110undcd ti)
all withlJ'I e1trlhot like another Krakatoa
Volcano ind the Crack of Doom rolled in·
to one.
Thal 1hould bt about 10,000 !'!Outs. give
Or take I few.
The whole ~how 11h1rtr.d Innocently
enough with 11 pl11n to repl11ce an nlrl
water t11 nk atop !hf" eii;:ht-!'ltory Vista drl
Lido apartment tower , fill Lido Park
Drive.
'rhc job w11s to be done by Rr i!t:.!I
·11clicopter.!I, Santa Monica.
Talks Continue
.
On Dock Strike
Hy MJ CllAEL llUDSON
SAN FRANCISCO I UPI l -President
Nixon h;is cal led on C.:8ngress to end the
116-da },uld West Coast dock strike, which
he says has "thrust a spik e into our pro·
gress toward econom ic recovery."
In San Francisco, m e a n w h j 1 e ,
•·roua Page 1
FRIEND ...
lawyers was reached Immediately for
comment.
Irving had been asked to appear Mon·
day before both the federal and a county
grand juries, but won postponements on
grounds that he needed more time to con-
sult with a new lawyer .
Meanwh ile. a specitil agent of the U.S.
spokesmen for the Long~horemen·s Union
and sh1~ner~ had no word of progres!
(o"ol'ard ending the walkout. which ad·
ni1oistrat1on off1 t·1:1ls toolend has already
('Ost more than $1 billion in trade defi cits
and agricultural losst'S
Although spokt:scncn drcl1ned to com-
ment on neg1111at1ons. ta lks continued olf-
and-on \\'edn!'sday an<! did not break up
unul after 1 a in tuda }. 1"hey v.·ere to
l'l'Surne .1t 10 a.ni.
Bu t while the \\'est Coast doc k situation
was stalemated. the threa t or an East
Coast doc k v.·alkou t later th'1s monlh wa.it
eased when the I n t e r n a t i on a I
Longshoremen's Association ( I L A)
agreed in New ''ork lo extenci its con ..
tract with Atlantic and Gulf Coast ship-
pers for 30 days beyond the Valentine's
Day Taft,Hartley strike deadli ne.
In his bluntly-worded written message
to Congress Wednesday, Nixon urged
passage of both his crnergency dock
str1~e . bill _and _his l\vo-yea r-old proposal
to _!im~t ~trikes in the longshore, truc ki ng,
rail , airline and shipping industries.
The Nixon emergency measure would 1'he Brlle.!1 crew did indeed r!o a job.
The only problem i!'I, it appear!!, !hR l
!hey didn't noury <.·i1y offi<'ials and ohtai n
-a mandatory hel it'Qpter la11tlu1~ ptrn11l l\'otl1i11' to Hoot Abot«t
Poslal Service, John 1'arpey, was in New
'York to take over the posta! service's in-
vestigation of possible mail frau d. He
confl rn1cd that the Postal Service sent an
investigator to Switzerland but did not
say \\'hat the inves tigator acco mplished
th ere.
o rd e r s I r i k i n g I n t e r national
!,(J ~gsho remen's and Warehousemen's
_Union 1 ILWU ) mernbers back to w o r k
1?1mcdiate!y while a three-man arbilra ·
tlon board picked by the secretary or
l~bor decided on a final settlement of the
di spute within 4-0 da ys. The board-ordertd
settlement v.·ould remain in effect for 18
months.
-"·hich requires C.:1ty Council approval.
The big cargn chopper .!IWO()pcd in nvf'r
lhe Adjacent Nt:wport Beach Clty Hall
11nd Police Dep11rtment com plex 11bout
.S :05 11.m .. vi rtually evacui:it ing the com-
bined slaff.
Secretaries. department heads. police
officer.!! and detective!! ru.!lhed, out leav-
'1ng trails of spilled coffee.
"My Lord ... It isn 'I nurl'i is it?"
iasped one po/Jee cl e p a r t m en t
clerk.
S t: t I I n g down at a v 11 c R n I <.'On·
1truction .!lite lot, the bi,i:: hel icopter·.~
rotorwash sent £rains of sand fl yi ng in all
direction.!!.
The roaring turbine engine 11\so 5cnt
.. ~ound v.•ave.!I rlcoche!lng off lhe apart·
.ment tower 11nd broujt:hl hellds popping
out of windows tor blocks arounrl.
Police Walch Co1nman rler Lt. Ric h
llamllton hopped Jn a pa trol car and
,11creecht:d out of !he headquarters lot
wit h red lights nashinJi to invesllgate. No
one could have heard the siren if he used
It.
By this time , the lank replaet!mtnl was
... 1ln1ost complete ind lilt choppeo r pilot -
't upport cables detached -beat 1 hasty
.retr~t fur Santa Monic a, leaving ground
;crewmen to face the polict.
Officer Gary Lte lnterTogated employe
Louie N1va and Sgt. Wa yne Connelly sa id
today that the city is investigating lo
determine what -il any -violations oc ..
curred.
GeneraUy, witnesses agreed . there wa!f
a dlsturbance of the peace.
'J'h 1s snowy O\\ll is recoverinJ:( at the Museum of f\1a-
tural History in Clevel and after surgery \Vedn es·
day to remove part of its two-foot long left Y:ing.
'fhe O\vl col I idcd \vilh a private plane \vhich \Vas
land ing at do\1•nto11•n Burke Lakefron t Airport. It
was fnunrl dazed in a grassy area along the run\1•ay.
Ca1nbodians Fear
N. Viet Daniage
To Old Sliri1ie
Pt!NO~I PENlt (UPI) -Can1bodlan
Informati on Minister Long Boret said to-
day th ~ fam ed 9th Centu ry temples of
Angkor Wat would be des troyed by lhr
North Vietnamese or allowed to fa f! into
disrepair if action is not taken soon.
Long Boret said !ht: No rth Vietnamese.
who ha ve controlled the area lf>O miles
northwest or Phnom Pen h since J une,
1970, have forced a stop to conservation
work . kidnaped hundred s of conservation
workers and confi scated the repa ir
material.
Long Borel asked the United Nations to
declare the area a neutral zon~ to permit
conservation work to cont inue and .!lave
them from destruction .
The Cambod ian high command said to-
day · that two government .lloldiers were
killed and five wounded Wednesda y by a
North Vietnamese mortar barrage within
three miles of the temples.
lnclusi~11 of Newport Bay
111 Bill 'Not Solicited' '
By CANDA CE PEARSON
01 l~t Dtll1 '°!IOI sr1rr
Orange Cnun ly never requested that
State Sen. Peter Ilchr (R-Tiburon) 111,
elud e Upper Newport Bay in his proposed
''v.·ild ri vers" bill as Behr claimed earlier
this \.\'eek, a spo kes rnan for Fifth District
Supervisor Ronald Caspers said today.
And the Board of Supervisors cannot
endorse or oppose the bill. which is llimed
at protecting scenic values and 1vildlife,
•·until lull study by our legislative com-
mittee," Tom Fuentes. Caspers' ad·
minis trative assistant, said.
Irvine Com pany officials said only
they 're loo k.ing al the bill .
Behr 's proposa l would pcrmanenlly
outlaw dam construction, reservoirs and
dredg ing and fi lling by pr" i v a I e
developme nts in incl uded areas.
!·le said the estuary was threatened
beca use of "land fill s and othe r priv ate
developments because a lot or tidelands
are privately owned."
This is the first time a Southern
California waterway has been proposed in
Behr's measure.
He added that he would be willing to in-
clude other waterways which have been
nan1ed in a 1971 Resources Agency report
ll S "possessing extraordinary scenic and
l\'ildl ife values and in imminent danger of
development."
His legislation declares the Klan1ath,
Trin ity, Smith and Eel Rivers in northern
Cali forl'lia as "wild" an d prohibit! dams
on those rivers.
fl. si1ni!a r bill authored last year by
Behr Y..'Ould ha ve slopped dams on the
Eel. Klamath and Trinity Rivers. but v.·as
defeated.
On the Spanish isJ;:ind of Ibiza "'here
Irving and his wife have their home. a
nian describing him self as a long-time
friend of the author said he had been ask-
ed by JXIStal inspectors if he is will ing to
come lo the linited States.
The friend, Gerald Albertini. an
American, said he ke pt the Hughes
ma nuscript in his home for about 10 days
and also said he had no plans to come
here "unless I am instructed to do so."
Ta rpey's office rerused to say whether
Alberti ni had been questioned , but said
none of its agents had been to Ibiza. were
on their way there or planned a tri p
there.
The special agent's office said no visits
were planned to Majorca. a nearby isl and
where Richard Suskind lives. Suskind. a
resea rcher, has been described by [rving
as being present during one of his meet·
ings '.l'ith Hughes.
From Page 1
COURTS ...
square foo l for fi ve years.
Sn1isek. said these figures ~·ere not
final as they did not include the cost
whic h Col li~s must bear, of building jurY
boxe s. providuig proper lighting and con·
s!ruct 1J1g p ri.~oner holding cells.
"Let us resolve that this stoppage on t~e West Coast will be the last o! its
kind," Nixon said.
"The doc k strike thrust a spike into our
progress toward economic recovery threat~ed our balance of payments and
undermined the confi dence of foreign
buyers who need to rely UJXln dependable
deliveries." he said.
The House was expected to act ne1t ~eek on the legislation while Senate ac-
tio n wa s more of a question.
"Not all th e senators or congre5.5men
a~ree that there is an emergency," Se n.
Richard S. Schweiker IR-Pa. I, a member
or the Senate Labor and Public Welfa"re
Committee, said Wednesday. It Is his
co mmittee which would hol d purvi ew
ove r such legislation.
.~o.mmittet' Chairman ~farrison A.
\\1l11ams iD-N.J.), said the strike was a
''very ur~ent rnatter," but Congress
should _ gi ve the .parties furt her op-
portunity for collectu·e bargaining.
Sen. Alan Cranston ~ D·Calif. ), said be
h01d talked to both sides by telephone and
"'as "increasingly hope ful" or a non·
coerced settlement.
Frona Page 1
His addition of the Newport Beach
t?stuary Tuesday accompanied two oth!'r
additions: the Nor th Fork of the
Arneric an River in No rthern California
and part Of the An1eric an River itself. LA Medical Aide
The L'ollins rnan said hi s firm could
ha ve the building ready for use in 75 days
af.tcr . the start of remodeling . Har bor
District Judge Calvin Schn1idt said the
courts could be moved "over ll weekend~''
Burglars Lure
Bo y From Home,
Get $900 L>ot MESA CANDIDATES. • •
surre of city-wide Interest.
"I dorft 'know why , .. I just don 't
know," he remarked . "There doesn't
teem to be an)' pattem to II."
''But 1 think it'5 hea lthy," he 11dded .
Candldal" will appear in alphabetical
order on the April 11 ballot, but here i.!I a
general list of the 21 Costa Mesans,
be.glnnlni: with incumbents:
M1yor Robert M. Wiison, or 2000 AliM>
A1·t ., an aluminum awning C'ontraetor
~·ho$e scrvlct' ln co1nniun1tv 11ffairs and
politics dates back 20 yl"ar~.-llr has serv·
f'd on the plannin,i.: conln11s!i1o n and is a
Cha1n~r of Con,n1ercc lradf'r He i~
fit tkini;: A fourth counr1l trrrn '
Councilman Alrln I.. l'inklrr. flf !R.11
l-'l1lltrlnn A\r. phHrn111i-1:-t 1tr;d lon~r~t
l'Onl11n111u~ hnlilfr of pt1li11r;il •1fr1cr 111
Or11ngt Cnll nl~·. ElCl'tf'd tn \954 tf1 a tv.·f\-
Ytllr t"t'lun<:1I ltl"ll\ !hat rs lab!1~hr<l lhr
11taggcrtd. 111·0 and thrt:e-:i t 11t v11eanr1r.~
j n . 111ltrnatr rlert1on )tars. P1nk.ley 1~
£fling for hi~ s\rth rampaign \ 1rto1r\',
Councilman \\'\l lla m I.. St. f lili r, o{
OUJt•I COAR
DAILY PILOT
IMilOli CWT f'Val.UIUW <faHJrr
l •'*i ti. WM4 ,,....... ............
J.,1c ~ c..i.., ""' ,,......, ... -.. ......
•••• k1ml
•dllw
Titt11111 A. M...,.lr.lt•
JMM1"9 adl*'
c~.r1., H. L .. , l.i·"·""' '· Nin .... uttwrol ............ llfllllrt
c:.... ..... OM.
)JO w .. 1 lty St1tri
.. ..., A.14,_ ,.0 .... IU.O, '2lll --..._, ~ -.._., _.._.
a...,. --..: ta ,... ·-.... Cl 9-d>;: 1"7S ._. ..........
.. "-' ..... &f c-.. ...
t"'" """°'· ........ ~ .. ; Pu -.. .....-...... .... 9'(WI S-. ............. •"'-.. "'-"""" ..._
""""""" ...._ 0.111 -... 11u •c= .............. v • ...,. ,,... <.......,
C¢k'll ... .,. • rrsaec't,, .-. .-.. W-~T."J:"C::':-.-.
T< t14I 111tl MMm
d S ·a ..Uzztl La .....n
Q;p 5 ... "" ..... Cllillll , 5 •••• e '''' .. ..., ,.....,..,,,....
_. ...... .,.,., $ ....
fllll'f:: • • • ..._.... ~ .... .... _ . ...,... ..... _____ ..., .. __.. ..... ----... ..,.,. ... _..,.. "' ... . ,, _..,....,., ............... -...
23 40 Newport Blvd., barber and aparl·
me.nt house owner. He i.!I aee king first·
term re-election.
Domin.le Raciti, of 341 Hanove r Dri ve,
jewelry and loan shop owner who was one
of the first chall engers lo announce ran·
dtclacy. He Is pruident or the Costa
f\.fesa-Newport Harbor Lions Clu b. 11n ac-
ti ve Chamber of Commt rce leader 11 nd
longtime resident.
Theodore C. "Ted " Bologh, of 845
Joann St., a machinist-eni;:.ine t:r "'Im
stroni;:ly believes city ~overnmE>nt ncieds
$n o\·erh11ul. not ju.c;t a l1tl!e tinker1ni;:.
Rol0E:h is an oulspokrn t•rill r of !fical
i;:ovr~nn1rnt He ha .c; i.'iln1pnigned 1hree
t iinrs brfore
Th11n1as l\1anu s. of 22\l Co llei;ie A\'f'.
:;111dr11!. rx·J\otarine 11nd fur11i!lirc niakrr
11·ho r1u1 for C'nu ne1! 1n !970 without mu rh
financial back1nl(. He ha~ rna1nla in rd
~ready a\lendance at council meeting~
after losing .
Oa \'lrl ttlghton, of 3105 Loren Lane.
planning ronsultanl "·ho quit h1~t year as
the city's M>nior ass is tant planner to
enttr business. A rt'Sident since 1952, be
has 11 broad background or cornmun itv
servu.:t . Leighton says he plan.ll a quiCt
campaign CQncen tratlng on local ls.sues.
~. .~ed Palzattr. or 2373 Europa
Drive, is an Orange Coast College
phi!osoph)' profcs30r: also a Cal stale
F'U.llerlon facully instructor. A pa st prtsi·
de nt of lhe Cilizt ns' Harbor Area
Researrh T~am iC>IART l. Painter urges
an ~ura,llonal approach to c i t y
bt11ut1flcallon and planning.
l'rrsonality profil rs. photoi;:raphs and
comi:nt'nt~ by 111! those runni ng vdl! be
publtsht'd prior to the E'let'tlon.
Htrf i~ a ba!!ic lnform11itlon capsule 00 the remaindr r:
~lyra H. Kl,.schf'nbaum . 366 LJ:iurd es
Lane. real estate agent.
Blllit R. Goldra. Qf 1222 Londonderry
SI , crt<!it m1n1grr.
~lary E. Nola•. o( 2010 Baltra Pla'rt."
tducator .
f'ttdu\k Bos. or :SSI 11-tagoolla St . stlr-
tmploy..t. -
G. E. "'~t.e)"' Mc<i•lrt. or r;g w. lath
St. motorcycle mechanic. .
Jclfny t;•Dt. of 2051 C.lvtrt A\'t., at .. tomey.
WIDilm F, Manlll. of 2402 F'rancls
Lane, S.cramtnto lt&L1l•livt public re.la·
lions Spteia.li5'.
Lt1rb F. S.wd<•. ol ~ W 1~• St d<idmal!er. . ~ ·•
PWH-!t~·aas. ol !211 ld•ho Plaet. str''· iC"t stauvo operator.
Sim Elttvic:i. Of Pt Darrtll st .. mail c:a nitr.
llarftll Nell. ol ml f'<>lnoM Avo . _, .. ,.,_, .,
Qarlle R. ldtrt, o1 JIU Sao Marino
Circlt, sa.ltsman.
J•rnes Ai:nzsa, nl ltoS ~,., C'llt'le.
t Jraaft •wk.tr.
The Republican said he added the three
wa te rways to the protective bill at the
specific requtst of officials represe11ting
the three areas.
"5'nator Behr called us tv request" our
lnput into the bill and lo express his in-
terest in including the Upper Ba y,"
Fuentes explained. e.nlpha siz.ing it "'as
not a county-initiated action .
He called Behr's bill just one possible
solution Caspers is investigating "to
\lo'Ork in eve.rv direction to assure
prcscrvar ion or ihe bay."
Caspers did, at Behr 's request. Fuentrs
added, direct county counsel to provirlc
tht' srn<itor \.\"ith necessary Jega! descr1p·
lion!! of lhe area .
The future dtve!opnu•nt flf the Upprr
Ha y is rurrrntly the subject of ;:i
coopcrat1rr Ncll"port Beach·Oan ge ('oun-
ly sludy. a U.S. Oepartn1cnt of lnteri(lr
!'itud.v .111d of rn11 eh loC'al debalr.
Supervisors la~t ~e01r \"f11Ccd rl1sap-
pro1·al 1~·1th the lon~·proposed exch an~c
of tidelands and upl ands betv.·een the
<'oun ty and the lr\"ine Co mpa ny .
The Irvine Company owns uplands sur-
rounding the Back Bay except for patent
lands at the far e11d of the bay, "'hic h are
under both public and pri11ate ov.·nership
claims.
Irvine CQmpany offi cials \.\' e r e
cauttously studying Behr's proposal to-
day.
"We don't know e.nougb about It tn say
much of anything." Gllbut W. Ferguson.
\•lct-prtsidtnt of c n r po.rate com-
munlc1tlons, admitted.
"We ire looking into it .just as I sup-
pose local public agencle! are.
''We don't know ~·hat Impact the bill
\\'OUld have on tht' coutity 's and the city's
pians for the llpper Bay." he added .
"Tha t is a pu blic waterway there. or
COLI L"Se."
Newport Beach Mayor Ed Hirth ex-
pressed some of the same conctrn and
indicated he ft lt Behr "A'aS bu tti ng ln
where ht wasn 't needed.
Tbt' 11\,a)'or l.s chairman of the city.
county tGmmitltt studying maximum
USC3 of the bay fot possible wildlife 11nd
ncreition ~·
He ls also a me.mbff ot another city.
rounty ootnmutae Sbldyial ~ on the
bay from the more tllan lt,OIO acr<s ol
_, '-' •bicb droin ... It.
·~ . citi or Newport &ach i.
r...,...ii.i, for tho p&amlnr," H1rth said
tod•y. "l dbo~ ... wby ...,.body else
should get lnvo!,·ed -90m«ine •bo
really t.sni f1miflar wtth what it i.s all
•bout -wOO< oo much b olrtocty being dane. •• •
,,,. DlafO< -ho _ .. "leotn•
lechnk-al or flM ncial lmistlnce. •·
"But," he uld, "if lhey:d just loo ... "' aJone ~ IJtlk wbil<. wt 'II wut ... ·111< bat IOlullall •••
lo his 'llladay sutemetll. Behr
dncrilled tho Upptr Ntw)>Oli Bl.I' "-'
"'Ult most · beautUlll ...i the tnost
lhr .. tffl<d" ol all Southon Calil«nio
wattrWays.
Not a Doctor'·
Autliorities Say
LOS Al'\GELES (AP! - A man who
"'Orked as a deputy Los Angeles County
medictil examiner for Jt.., years has
neither ll medical degree nor a physi-
cian's license. aut horities ~;:iy,
l)onald Angus Stuart . 50, wiis scheduled
fnr arraijlnmrnt today on one count of
perjury 11nd two misdemcaoor violation!'
of the !'!lltr Bus1 ncs!' ;:ind Profes sion s
Code.
He 11·a5 arrr:;trd \\'edncsda v 11·hen he
reported for \1·ork . ·
. :\n lll1no1s ph_l'sician's license Stuart
!1~ted \\·hen he app lied for the job nn the
county c-nroncr's staff v.·as actuallv is~ued
to a doctor in 1914. offici11ls said.·
Tht'y said althou gh Stu01rt cl aimed In
ha..-e bo!h la\.\' and medical degrees fr om
the University of London eamed bet ween
1939 and 1946.
.fudge Dungan urged qu irk action pen-
ding the construction of permanent
fa cilities on property the county plans to
buy from Collins on Jamboree Boulevard ,
south of Campus Drive. Completion of the
pcrrnanent court building is expected in
th ree to five years. ,
The Colli ns site was approved by coun·
ty su pervisors Jan. 25. Est ima ted cost is
S.128.000 for 8.2 acres. The cost includes
any severance a"·ard made to the Irvine
Co mpany wh ich 011'ns the property and
leases it to Collins on a 99-year agret-
ment
Smisek estunatcs that the new courts
buildin,I! could be completed in 20 months
from the time the title to the property is
assured
Rowan (yst Rernovecl
ROCHESTER. r.·11nn. 1AP 1 -Dan
1lo"·an. cost;ir of television 's "L;1ugh In .''
completed his checku p at Mayo Clinic
\\1cdnesda v after havinf! a small Clll'it
ren\Ol'Ni from his right shoulder. Ro....;a n
said other than havi ng the cyst removed,
"I'm ln fine shape ."
Burglars !ured a Santa Ana fireman's
s~n fro m the family home in Costa Mesa
\.\'1lh a phony emergency telephone
messi ge \\'ednesday. then looted it or
nearly $900 in possessions whil e he wa.!I
away.
Darrell S. Holland of 947 Paularino
Ave. returned after an unsuccessful
sea rch for his sister a1 a nearby shopping
center 11•here she had reportedl y been in-
volved in an aceidcnL
. He found three shotguns, ll 22 caliber
rifl~ and a color television set missing.
1 ou n,.; Holl and told Off icer Roscoe
Broad an unidentified yo1ith called durin f!
the afternoon and &..'Ud his sisltr netdrd
help.
She h;id allegedl y been involved !n
some type of arr1dent at tile Whitt f"mnt
Store and wanlrd him to come right
away, '.l'!thout telling anyone.
The youth did so, ·locking up the house
t1~d. depositing !hr key \n its custom11 ry
hiding pl ace. probably v.•hile wmeone wa5
\.\'atching.
No ev1denct' of any accident wa! ever
unco\'ered.
fi. J. (Jarrell~ STOREWIDE
CLEARANCE SALE
LAST
7
DAYS
• Many Drexel and Heritage
Groups at Generous Savings
• Many Discontinued Pieces as well
as Several Floor Samples
14 :Jo 30<>/o
SavingJ anJ
PRO~SSIONAL H.J. GARRETT f URNrpJ~~HARWR ILVD
INTERIOR DES IGNS COSTA MESA, CALIF. o.-Moo, n.... • Jlrl. In&. 646-027S 644-0276
, I'
•
\
f
I