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Home My WebLink About1971-12-29 - Orange Coast Pilot• • ' ~ ~Y' :AFTBNOON, DECEMBER 29, ff'7,f' /" , ................... ....... .... .. t. ... "t. \ : ' .. . • • I• • • • ·~~~'~-::neii1 , • ~-.:' ~~S~.·,:~•#e1l1p( .. ·, ."·,··~~, -~ .;, ~~ ~-·-' • '·. \'a. ·.~-~"~,:;Y~~'r U.ary· .. .. ,. . ~ "" < ' "' t Ul'l•T ........ ' ' J• '.t l'olb111ay be ·iuffeHlig'~~qd'fN)d'n09es·lhese days along Ille Orange <Q>Ut ,IJut, wumer climes prevail in Sydney, Australia, ... :ZO.ye&NJJ4,.SUJie 'l!Jsci>ok demonstrates .. Jlo.w ,terrible it-would be J.l<lhe w0rld M llat Bd'ther., ,were-no'Winl8r-summer in Australia. ' ~ .• ("\t0'r ·i + Air. Attack Heaviest· • Ill 3 Years From Wire Service• SAIGON -'The heaviest U.S. air at- tacks, on North, Vi~tnam in more than three yeiirS continued fo"r the fotirtli dly today with no letup in sight. North.Viet- nam claimed foUr planes were soot down, A broadcast dispatch from Hanoi of the official Vietnam News Agency said ~ F4 PhantOm jets were shot down in Quang Virih and Nghe An provinces whllt attacking "populous ar.eas." Hanoi claims seven· American aircraft were downed in previous raids since Sunday. U.S. mllltary.sourooi said the bombinc would conUnue Thursday in a fifth day, Returning pUots reported seeing MlGs tor the rm time, and missiles. The U.S. command retorted the MlGr stayed al e1treme range and said there was only spoi'a'.dlc antialrcratt fire, fn.. ditating bad weather· was fon:ing the , ~pnots. lo bomb from bi&h alUtudes. (See ..,.~. 'poae·l). • , ' • l"9<. ground war also Intensified after a ~uloll~·~ ~tl\eio ........ ond90Utllaoalol~ ~ alleilin& of South Vllbiimese -Ill the rubber plantation eou!1liy alone the l>order DDl'llf"'!I ol Saigon. Pilots said Ibey saw at less! three SAM missiles !ired et them ond tbat lhere p:>.sslbly were more. Other pjlols said they saw MIGs ~·Several 1bnes" but that in all but, one case the Ml Gs were at 1 distance and that there never were more than two !\!!Gs togelher. The last MIGs reported in action was before Chris'tmas when at least three FU: were repOrled shot down over La0t by the MIGs -part1of the Sliplane loss thit helped tooch oil the current bombing campaign. heaviest since President Nixon took offic'e. U.S. dJplomaUc sources reported that the armada or 3SO planes and helicopters flew more than .500 attack strikes and hundreds more support missions. in the Th-st 3\!o days of lbe t:QUDd-lhe-block bom· bing that began Sunday. To · keep the attack force al fuJI strength, a scheduled port leave for the carrier Constellation wu delayed and it continued to launch its planes from the Tonkin Gulf, along with the carrier O>ral Sea. The 7lh· Fleet's third carrier, the Enterprise, was sent to the lndJan Ocean during the India-Pakistan. war, and no replacement was available ror the Constellation. The Constellation and the carol sea are supplying about lSO fighter-bombers to t~ force attacking NOt"th Vietnam. The rest of the ·aircraft' come from bases irl (See V!En>IAM, Pap I) 2 Gunmen Shoot ,, .. ~, .-...~-:,,'1~' :Sunny Day_~fi~gs Orange Resident .· . . S'tay 1 · · · In Pomona. Fray Jn Me.rcury : :ff00£lings An 0rangeman·1a 1n fair condition ... • • cloy after be was shot In lbe leg and a • ·. ' · companion fatally wounded by 'two men After ..,. ol the wettest ~ ·In -Interstate & and U.S. IOI were open armed wilh sbotguns wJio prec1 !J>1o a itouthem CaWomla hlltory, the rain was 'l'UeSday, but heavy snowfall and icy·con-Pomona office Tuesday a~n. finally gone today -and in ).~ place, dif,iona in higher areas such as Ca.Ufornll Kennetti Buchanan miffered the Jee Were record low temperatures •tuch sent · ·h· t . wound as he sat at hb de!lt at the bualltt:ds of motorltll 1iyddlng and· 1¥1.waxs 11 ~d 30.1".t~ San Bemardmo Pomona,Medical Cen"'r, a medical refer· ctaishlng on ~ (Olds. . Moun~ms staffed can f?r more than an ral center for low Income families in OraflMe Coast reiidlnts awoke to hour as ~nds Oed the snow-clogged Pomona rqp.rcut1 ·~adtrlgt'·in tile ,Jow 4<11 1bti pea4 Emanuel Leon Cheek, 30, or Los rdomlng, whUe.tl>t_guick treen on rfl9UO""'"' ·~Loll~. where-doz.ens of 1treell Alig'eles, another employe of the center, ~ ..,.11s procllic<d cong,.Uon ''ao bad became muuature labs and ,. .. "II was killed Instantly when one blasl struck yoo w-1 bellev•ill." acc:ordio& lo a motorlsls wm briefly marooned •lo!> him In lbe chezt. • l Stor111~~g::_~11~ · ~~r£: . . " ' ~ . ,.. . ' -.,...r· ........,....,.._ '. suaii1lis TAKE ~VWM• Ol"m,..t111t!*i1N lllTIWICl'TO NtWilolt'r'flA.. • ',· H~· ~a .. 1R~ .... 1..,.... ROl.n to Slide°"~ 5'1rvo .Th""'8h MoUth<Of Harlior, • ' .. • : l " r . . . ' Woman's ' ' . Swi.ss · Re jeci.· · • U.S: Atten!pt To Grab Leary. Fire Death 'Acciilental' ~·!!' llJre -. • BERN, Switzerland -Sims aulhorftita Tbe deall> iii a Coeona del'Mar "oman tod1y rejected 1 lJnited.I States" demand whose nude body was found 1n her burn- for elfradltlon ol Dr. 'l'imotl>y Lwy, illl ,.partment bas ~ niJed.a&idental Beach 'dl'tliicMrgis111iJd.Jtlttieieal*d ,,.._.S,0,.L)'IM' ,21,-waa ll>ui> was con~iclecf ..... ~ by corooer•a=· '°"' tor Harol~'r.\inlck. from the mfnlmum ~ priaon coJon1 " rr ~Y: · 1 by ffremeo' ~tUJn& at san !Luil 'Ob15po'. 1..1 •4> • ~ • • , ,. ~ ,the tilaie that efupted"" iir, 1iei single • ' 1 ' • rJ' At the' same Uri1e ·the S'11ss officlalj. .blCFobm !'-Partme\K'at50flEernlUf Ave. P'lo Pub1!,_I...-!. , :!: denied tbe U.S.'tX1n'dltlon:demand, Ibey lnv~~gator~ ~,ev'e ,Mlss·Mledel bad · l t . Ullfrelf:, ~ al&o declined Leary•1.req\lest for -aJylwn been smollng fn 1:lea an<l·ht.r. cliarette 1g. . . . , • . r ~ in Switzerland. ' nited· the rbecldlng. !n 4n \attempt ' l01 • ·o· . JI I 'I! J ·_ 'r.eary', now 51, was :arresteil In LagUna escape the e.flaln!s. ~be. ran, .l!'lo lhe . ver ouaay.s·. . '; Beach on Woodland Drive L'l December ot bat.hrOom,where,.•h~ feitaud ¥f.her bead, • 1968 when detective Ne.ii Purcell spatted police,.theorlze. .. ' 1 1 , "· • HoHaay edJUohs of. tl)e IW:uv PILOT him, his .wife Rosem!9' !Ind son John in , .pealh w~srcamed by anl<*e·,lnhaiation, will be published botll. Fr~y and Sltm'· a station wag9n' trc;m which oozed ·Ute .Minick aai4 • . · day far booie deUVery during •moriJnl distinct arom'> of marijuana. _, Detedlveo said they or1gJna1Jy believed hours. • ~ Leary was convicted of drug charges in ~ was Joul play intGlved,1n the death Fridayis wUal detdlfr.e tor sa:t Orqe ' ~ty Superior .Coui1, He )lee..,. \he. ape~l ,apP<ared lo have Dim .. A-Lin. d1S1ifted ads will be mo escaJJt<)'-lrom prloon In 1970,.jolned lhe Jocbetntlonransaof hercked....,~ lhe _ condition and up to 3:30 p.m. on Tlnindq far,~ BlaCk ·Panthers in Al~eria and after a 8 •-v· · · · Year's Day ads . 1 t ,,._,~ · '~ _ _.._ ~,·~,. --'-" ~ve Set, Ed Cibbal:eW Aid !heir "--;;pj;;:;_i/;d.ii'::d:''-=-••·,,..,.,..,. lnvtlllicaljoo ljJo.wod 11Ja only·~ ol All DAJLY PILOT olllcelc""' ill doAil swru olndali lllitd'tt•'9ill ..Wbe bp.fo 1r1mna on the body ,was •lbe one ~llll!P on bolh •day1 ol lhe ~-a,c.Jollln Jmmlgral'"• • aalhori!iet lo 'de c J a~ "" her1lleod. • ·, Dept. calls regarding dellJerlo9 WtD ill whetlier : ~ Can \:ollUnue ' living' .in , ''She WllS )'P!lll"n\IY sleepln( In lhe handled unlil .00. ob l!olb ~ys. .. Swibirland. .. · nude ~11he ~e ~ findher-ro:c>m1n Leary ·was not immediately .avail8ble names, he s8td.' . She probably ~am~ for comment, but his lawyer, Dr. Horace confused In her attempts to get out of the Mastronardi said he was "very satisfied apartment and JH'K>dced quite a few with the\dec'islon.:' thin(s d'-:tr." , , Mastronardi said It ,..,, unlikely Im-Cllibarelll Aid lhe es-heat from mliraUon o£fici8b would forCe Leary to the flte melted· IOme f'1l'Dilhlngs which leave the country 1ince the government has denied -the ofilclal U.S. re<\uest tor hin:~=.m •• 1 ssld lh• ministry ·Son, 27, Charged 1'flmed to order Leary's · exiradlUOn · · • , · beci ..... lhe reque•t conlalned 1orma1 ... ·In, Murder Try rorr •hteb could not be correctld. ~t.'alao ~e~~ed Leary's ,Plea !or asylWn. .A fe.thm' and IDrl quarrel lhat aJlegedlY l:4~~~1>'.r~t~b ~·~ ~ .!','S'l~"J._~l\>.it.i.T..'r.*" .a~pt led "' nounctment said Vie .__.15 ... l_,-lfl a 27·tarr-ola It .. 1 .... llkl , :. .. _ bu ~been .we1tnt~1ter man on charges of assau.lt .. ,1 , I 0r .... Ce•• • .. ,, ....... J Button .up.i....:-;iif,'U.get down Into tlle -~' lollowecl 'by dOlidy lllJes and chllly (508) t.niperatutes m 'lbill'ldoy. • INsmE TODA.'Y Red Chtua WGI ~ bfg 1torv •! 1971 ... t/Jc i!IUrnatio..U front, ofld !he Lor A•P<k• I tartllqwok< of Feb. 9 ri.. top tuor.V..,bel<l llreman. • 111,eir ~· -ts (llOPpod up from a Wilnt3iel' In the wailing room 11 cloo-!lrllll" Ooaaly lodiy,~ 11p f".'111' wett;.,... do!lnpour that cleposlled neat-· f1!i time said two•Nqm ~ wllked &ioay-'oo'<ll-'wbl<b.dllnjled 1y . .a ~of "'ter<nh city. • ib '•lld lilasted tbe'two meo ·and quickly • ·..,.. .....,~, . wfll> Intent lo cOmmlt mlll)ler granled utJiim b\ a. 'Ihm fi'{I • . 0rqe .c.onty ~· ~s ruec1 .lllerfll'OPillCtrom ~~ cfiarfes,q~ wll'M v.n... no)'d ~r t.ea!J, ... &1"11frjvacl llr...,,,_'t"!' taa lfeeCO SI, aftfr lhey ~ill to wftll 11'1 1ill(; Blllfeinary, on lmw 11, ball what Floyd'• lather iaJc[' waa blJ eou1 .... 1o •torr o/ tile -· ... cording to edifor1, 111rDt)lfd. 1111 '11U .Anodalol llrcu. Stones .,.1 P(1(/0 14. .;,......p ol tM '""""of~-" · 'Ille Nallonal Weatller Sorvlce set tbe ffed • Tlli rainfall nc-...,...r from s.111.. . total ralnfaIJ'Jn Southern 'Calilomla -l'l>lice COClld ropoli 00 motive for the ct. iD Santa Ana to a floodllke 1.1 July I at 6.tl inchea,.eompared lo 1.11 ror atlaclt but aatd the wife of one of tht vlc- readll'll ln Silvtrldl ~ , 1lhe same ·period last year. December. Ums bad rect.ntly received threateliing · weatt>erdamqe1urnelfromlow·1Ylng bdwtw, was· far welt.r than hut 1olr . phone<ealls. property to Soutllland-bll)lwllS :• • lhe with IJI Inches or rllhl-llll•Jnst t.12 bl Police !ear~ that prior to the wll<rJoaed """8Jme lo lbe grip of a 1970. shooting lbe gunmen walked Into the .CW coJd sna,p; 1'lt 'CIJitomia Righwiy 'The'obtlook for tht rei\ of the' Weelr: Jt Pomona Medical Center on the prete1t of Patrol eaid ll waa ....-nl*! by aO many for partly cloudy skiu, peak 1~· gelttng employment inConn•Uon. 1llty nccldtnt a;llt thtt lnveattgators wert peraturw over 80 degrees .and "pc.I returned at least once q:lln to find out bandlin& only the'molt teriOld.· football weather" New Year'• Day. •hen the office closed for tbe day. " ' from,Alptta, ana rtnted a clialet In tbt <"'!''• bid lo munler blin. -in SlHu alpine resort of Vlll&rasuf-O!Deet:1 said the )'bUllle\' Floyd al· Ollon. temptea lo strangle Robert l'ICJl'd, IO, of Slflu police arre,oted hlm there In wl)' 8722 Roo1eve1t Midway City, at lhe Jujy at tbe ~ of lbe U.S. embuly helaht of a qu1;.,e1 ~llegedly spar!led by alld detained blm hrleOy In lhe "Bolt-'lbe lather's refusal to pul up 'ball !or tbe Mermet" prllon In Laueanne1 · aon'1 jailed girl friend. He w11 rde-oo ball pending lbe Deputies "'Jd the younger Floyd will be govemmenl'• nillng on boll> hia requeal arraigned on lhe charges lodll' In for ellle aJld lhe 11.S. extradltlon plea. ,Westmlnllu Munktpal Cow1. . • ~ .... . g.n.::: .~:::.,.,. -·--....... hR ."""''"""'•' ·----- ... " .. " -.. .. " " • • .... • • -'" :.":< .'l ---.. •rtw....,... n ...,,. , .. , . ........... ,_ ~ -. -. Mtt. WMlit It ---...... 4' • . I _j I DAJL't' 'ILOl S • Wtdf!UNy, O«tll!Wr 29, 1971 llospitals' • : County Suit • onfirmed A d.-t7 1ttorne1 general's argumen,t t Oruce County Superior Court had jurildlctlon In a lawsuit filed aga inst at.ate by a nine-hospital organization bMa quashed by a Superior Court gl. 1 Jut'!gt Claude Owens rejected the plea iflled i,by 1 Deputy Attorney Genera) ~ward Belasco and confirmed a trial :date of Jan. 11 for the lawsuit filed by the Ewly formed California H e a I t h rovidtrs Auociation. Pretrial motions ill be heanl Jan. 3. • Thi! borpltal IJOOP Includes Hoag jlloopital, N<Wporl Beach. and South ~ Community Hospital, South ]lapnJ. amohg its membtra. C.•ludp Owtm' ruling appeared to clear 't"IY for trial or the hospital group's ~Uo111 that the st.ate ls permitting ~ construction of unwantedrhospltals in ""8' Cowl\)/. ... It further argues in an action which ij\ames director of public health !Aul!!: ylor as defe~ant that the quality or edlcal care Jn· Orange COunty can be peeled to ri pldly decline I! present nstniclion plans for several proposed w hospitals are allowed to proceed. Seven proposed ho.spltals, in Orange unty could be affected if the judge "':ig;ed to the trial agrees with CHPA ~egattons that backer! of many pro- posed hospitals have violated the spirit of the 1969 Duffy Act. That legislation erempted builders of private ho!pitals from obtaining the now needed approval of the local Health Plan- Ding Council if they ahowed evidence of ccnstrucUon by July 1, 1971. CHPA principals claim that the deadline led to the filing of 1 rash of "phony" hospital plans. J'n one case, they claim. a hospital group filed for permission to build a hospital on ground they didn 't own at the time of the ap- plication. Mission Community Hospital In Mission Viejo arfd Saddltback Co m m u n I t y Hospital were two of 133 California hospitals proposed before the state's deadline. Mlsslon Community has now opened ~d Saddleback Community Hospital has "'gun construction. ... Santa Margarita de Loi ! ;ores Hospital tn San Juan Ca.Plstrano baa betn offered by CHPA as an example or a proposed f>Ospltal which allegedly failed to meet fequiremtnts that should be jUJt as rigid- ~ enforced against other applicants. Sta~ ofnclals rejected plans for the •J.2a..bed hospital in a dtnlal which in. duded the comment that the faclllty'1 ~ers did not own the alte. T• :Guard Wounded Foiling Brinks H9ldup Atte~pt WS ANGELES (UPI) -A Brinks guard who lost a fool raei! to a gunman'! bullet was in satisfactory condition today with a leg wound after an attempted bank holdup Tuesday in Century City. · _ Henry McCarthy, one of two guards making a morning delivery to United .catifornia Bank , was wounded when one ol the gunmen drew a semiautomatic rl· Ce from an umbrella and fired. .., The gunmen ordered the guards to halt, 'but they made a dash for the safety of .the armored car and Mccarthy was hit in the left leg. The other guard made it. _ Money spilled from fallen sacks but the (wo holdup men apparently panicked and faced down Santa Monica Boulevard in a green sedan. None of the cash was lost, boweve r, said police. _ FBI agents joined police in an ex· tensive search of the area but It failed lo turn up any suspec l.5. McCarthy was OOspltali.ted at the UCLA Medical Center. ' • j ' • • • • OU.N•I COAST DAILY PILOT QlNtGI COAST "11LISHIHCI Cl:JM'AH"{ •••• ,. "'· w ••• Prn_t..,.... PWlltW J eclt l . c.,1.., \Ike l"l't'ilMlll IM O-rtl M.lllfftl' The"''' K11¥ll 1'111•" T~1t"''' J... M wrii~l~• ltllMlllnt l .fllN' C$i1rl1t M. l •ot ltlc.h1rd '· Nill MlllMlll ,.,._."" l dllOl't o ...... C.lt Met•: :no W..1 ''"" '~ ,.....,., 1.-Clll u "-·' -.u: ......... ~ """"'~ 27t Filtlll A--"9 "'"'"''-•-111 Htl'f IHUI ......... ~ ~ C-..N: aN Jrlwlll I.I (.I~ lt.111 OAJl.'f" •rlOT, wffh "41ldl '-~ *-t ~,, .... IJ '"'"II"'" Hiit ••CWI S-.. ,. 111 _.nll llf"*W IOI l ..,.._ tl<ldl. N.....-1 hid'. ,... """'"'· l'l ... 1"'91M IMdl. •-'-"' \ltl!fY, '"' '*-"" ~·· '*ltM«. ......... -,.,.....i llltlM. l>tlfw.1"1 """'""' ... ~ lil M • WW .., l trM:. C-141 M...a. ,....,.... 17141 641-4JJ:t J. Cl•'lt .. ~ '41·U71 ._ c~ .. ,,,,1'Wtl: • ,.,.... 4tJ:o441t ~. ..,,, °'""" C.111 P#I~ """-"· ,.. -,,.,.... llkltlrll4M. .......,i-llW!Nt ., .., _ _.. Mrl 1'1 ,..,,, " n+efnN ""',,..,.. """"" llf• ....... .c _,.., ,,,,,,,,,. ....., cw ........ ,.111 •• ""'"" lttdl .... '-!• M•.. C4ot"9nl"· "*'-r~llll .,, ......... •• --.llllyl ., -11 ., ,, _,..,.........., lftoll~, NU -~t~. U,1, ...... tt PRESIDENT NIXON ESCORTS WEST GERMAN CHANCELLOR WILLY BRANDT IN FLORIDA Chief Executive He1.dln9 for Sin Clemente and Metting With J1p1n'1 Sito on Thursday From Page. I · VIETNAM.· .• SOulh Vietnam and Thail and. .. Radio Hanoi clalmed that a seventh U.S. plane was shot down Tuesday, in Quang Binh Province just north of the demilitarized r.one. It said nothing about the crew. Radio Hanoi reported earlier that five pl~nes were shot down on Sun- day and a sixth on Monday. It said a number of the pilots were killed or cap- tured. The U.S. Command refused to com- ment on the report or the number ot strikes flown, Hanoi's claims of seven planes do'wned or its rewrt tbat the raiders had killed or wounded many civilians. The command said that for security reasons it would disclose no details of the operation until it was com· pleted. • Despite the magnitude of. the eam- paign, the< U.S. !>dense Department denied that it had turned the clock back to 1968, before President Lyndon B. Johnson halted the ifmblng of North Vietnam. - "'Wt have not resumed the bombing campaign of the North," Pentagon spokesman Jerry W. Frledheim said 1n Washington. "Our operations are limited duration strl'«es. They are limited 11 lo geography and targets." When newsmen pointed out thlt Johnson's officials also claimed bombing attacks were lim ited as to gergets~ Frledhe.im replied, "They were not neat'"" Jy as restricted as now." Sheriff 'Guest' In Own. Jail, Raps Conditions MARKSVILLE, La. (A P) -Sheriff F. 0 . "Potch" Didier, a prisoner In his own "crackerbox" jail, hopes that something good will result from his 4Xlay sentence. Didier. who was sentenced after con- viction on a malfeasance charge arising from an alleged scheme to bilk a scrap metal dealer, com mitted himself to jail Tuesday. Dr. Henry Kaufman , the Avoyelles Parish coroner who automatically became acting sheriff, made Didier a trusty. "This is going lo give me a good time to really analy1e the jall situalion, which I've been wanting to do for some time, and write up the weaknesses of the }ail and get this to the public." Didier said. He said he hoped his report would con- vince the parish police jury that the jail is dilapidated and needs to be replaced. ''This jail is nothing but &. cracker· box," he said. Didier is being held In a fou rth·floor room assigned to trusted Inmates. "I don't expect to leave the fourth floor, period." he a aid. ''I )lave trusties who go all over the courthouse, work all over the courthouse, cleaning and all that, but I'm not going to leave the fourth Door." Pentngon Considers National Guard Draft By FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (AP) -Top Pentagon officials an studying the possjbility of drafting young men into the Army Na· tlonal Guard. There are some 1egal and political hangups, but guard sources say the draft JJJ.ay be the only way to bolster a saggin g but critical part of the nation's military establishment. Army Guard strength has Qipped to its lowest level in six years -384,000, 16,000 below the authorized level. Guard officials think they may lose 1,1nother 80,000 citizen-soldiers before next fall and then face serious manpower shortages. For now, they are relying on higher pay and other incentives to re-enlistment to reverse the diminishing size of units around the country. Mission Viejo Neighbors' Feud Runneth Over What Orange County sheriff's officers described as a Jong standing battle between two Mission Viejo neighbors led to their adopting a peace keeping role Tuesday wh en one homeowner , com- plained that his neighbor had deli~ately rerouted the communal drainage <fi,tch. Officers said the rerouting spilled water and mud over the complaini ng resident's property and apparently was the last straw in what was described by the complaintant as a long history of malicious mischief. Deputies were told that the offending neighbor erected a block wall between the two homes last summer and refused to clea n up the debris that spilled on the other side. Their relationship furthe r deteriorated, officers were told. when the wall builder allegedly allowed his dog to roam his neighbor's property at will in what was described as a deliberate attempt to in· troduce some novel landscaping to the area. Officers are still investigating the in· cident. Brasselle Guilt y In Barroom Figl1t VAN NUYS (UPI) -Actor Keefe Brasselle has pleaded guilty to a charge of assault with a deadly weapon in the &hooting a man in a barrom brawl. Sentencing was scheduled for Jan. 24. The oHense carries a penalty of up to 10 years in prison and a 15,000 fine . And they emphasized that Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird would probably seek congressional approval before going ahead with a draft into the part-time Army. But the idea is a Jive one, officia ls say. The idea of using the draft to support the guard, and other military reserves, Ls starUing because it comes even as the Nixon administration Ls trying to end the draft for the regular armed forces by mid·l973. But Penlagon officials do not see any necessary conDict. They cont.end the go\lernment can continue to cut the siu of the regular forces only if it can main- tain a strong guard and reserves to meet crisis situations. If the country and Congress can accept that reasoning, they may also accept drafting young men into the guard, the officials say. But unt il that becomes nteessary. of· ficials are banking on what they call an "incentive package," chiefly a proposed re-enlbtment bonUJ, to st.em guard man- power losses. With ct1ngressional pressure on to hold down /the defense budget, guard officials fear tbat 'the bonus, costing ~ million, will fall by the wayside. Defense sources indicated Laird would hold off on any decision regarding the draft and the guard until he has had a chance to gau-ge the effects of recent military pay increases, which trickle down to gu&rdsmen, and of a recruiting campaign. In any event, officials agree the law is hazy as to whether there is now authority to draft men into the National Guard. President Nixon and Laird both ha ve said they want some kind of standby draft authority kept on the books to han- dle emergency mobillt.alion, even after the regular forced draft expires. Some Pentagon officials believe a draft for the guard would keep the Selective Service machinery running at just such a low level. TODAY by PREVENTION, NOT CURES Remember when you got that shiny new watch !or Christmas last year? Chances are good that it looked great, and kept good time. Bands'" Battle" Now. arter a run year of use, Its lime to get it back into "like new" condition . \Vithin a few days your 'vatch can be cleaned, polished and serviced, keeping it looking its be st and keeping you on time !or those Important appointments. Michigan, Stanford Ha ve at It LOS ANGELES lUPI) -A con· frontation between members of the University of hf.ichlgan and Stanford bands was desc ribed today as "humorous and nonmalicious" by David Ruiz, manager or the Stanford musicians. There was no immediate comment from George Cavender, leader of the h1i chigan band. Both bands are housed at dormitories on lhe UCLA campus and while the 1'1lcht&an band was drilling 1\Jesday for its appearance at lhe Rose Bowl game New Year's Day, some members of the Stanford band went out to watch. According to a slory flied by reporter Ann Getz. of tl'le Detroit News, the MlchJian band ...,.,., "stoned, apat upon. partly blockllded during parade drill and verbally 1ssautted by rival Stanford 1tudents.'' Ruiz who said he observed the entire Incident 111d this was "highly ex- aggersted." "We were preparing to go outdoor& for rehearsa l and about 65 of our guys - there are 182 in the band -saw the Michigan band marching and heard their drum section. Qur guys are very spirited and fun-loving and they went up and lined the streeli and 11.·ere cheering . "l didn't hear any obscenilies. At no time did anyone throw anything. At no time did anyone spit. A Jot of our members joined In behind the h1\chigan band and If one is tak ing it seriously tnOURh. one could say they were mock- ing. There was humor in ii. Of courst, Mr. Cavender, took it very seriously. He did not think it was funny 111 all. The situation was fun and humorous and non. malicious. "Last night Michiga n and Stanford band members were together at ll party h<>sted by UCLA and we laughed about it." Upkeep on your watch is a good case of "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." Annual cleaning and minor repair such as replacing a scratched or 'crack· ed crystal, can prevent major damage lo the finely calibrated inner workings of your watch. \Vatch repairs are handled right at our store, Vi•here you are as· sured of quality wo rkmanship. re- liability and safety. We are full y insured for your protection and have skilled craltsmen to handle you r needs. StArl the new year on time after a visit to our store. ' AO'I. . --., . f~lt!fl TtiP • ' Nixon, Bi:~ndt • t Discuss Ch·ina .... f'Nm Wirt Servkt1 , KEV BISCAYNE, Fla. -President NJxoo today turned to his upcoming trips to China and the Soviet Union as prime 1Ubjects for the second and last day of his summit conference wlth West Wisconsin Entry Set By Lindsay MADISON, Wis. (UP!l -John V. Lindsay, a newcomer to the Democratic Party, officially entered the Wisconsin presidential primary today and then set off on an aerial tour to cover the state's largest cities and at least one of the smallest. • The tall. dapper New York mayor, who entered the Florida primary Tuesday, said he wou ld carry on his fight for the presidential nomina tion in Wisconsin's April 4 primary. "l expect a crucial test, for the beliefs I bring to this election the principles on which I run, are a part of Wisconsin's ()Im tradition of progressive politics and vital reform," Lindsay said. "The people of Wiscon!in have always been independent," he said. "They have kept alive to this day the heritage of the great Robert La Follette. Wisconsin had led the fight for cleaner water and decent wages and falr taeatment for workers in factories and on farms." Lindsay sa.id both Wisconsin urban and rural people "share common needs and common tiopes with the people who live in my city aid "every city and town and suburb in thls country." Lindsay repeated his statements that he was running as a representative of the "America that Washlnglon has ignort:d ." He said he Intended to "help shatter the illusions spun by the N J x o n Administration." From Madison, the stale's second largest city, Lindsay was scheduled to fly to two of the middle·siud cities -Eau Claire and La Crosse. A side trip from Eau Claire was to take him to Cadott, a city with a population of le.!11,than 1,000. Lindsay was scheduled to appear in ~Uwaukee, the state'1 largest city~ tonight. Max Steiner, 83, Composer, Dies HOLLYWOOD (AP) -~cademy Award·winnlng composer Max Steiner, a veteran or 42 years In I.he film lndUJtry who scored "Gone With The Wind," has died at age 83. Steiner, who !Cored such films as "The Cane Mutiny," "Life With Father," "Treasure of the Sierra Madre" and •·Battle. Cry," won an Oscar in 1944 for the score to lhe motion picture "Since You Went Away." Steiner died Tuesday In a hospital. He is survived by his widow, Leonetta. Funeral servicts are scheduled Thurs. day. German Chancellor Willy Brandt. Nixon wu parUcularly interested ln thi s not only to explain the historic viJlta but also to gain from the impress.iOlll Brandt picked up in his meetings la1t summer with Russian Jeaders. Officials on both sides said the talks have ~n a success, conducled with warmth and full understanding and agreement on the wide range or subject.. Nixon and Brandt resumed their secood and final round of talks today in the President's paneled study facing Bis-- cayne Bay. Before dep ar tin g the Four Ambassadors Hotel in Miami where he spent the night, Brandt-wal ked out on the terrace and looked out at the ocean. H1 told a reporter the meeting has been ''very fine, very relaxed, very useful." Th'e major de velopment from Tuesday's opening rounds was a pledge by Nixon, in the words of Secretary of State William P . FWgers. "to dG everything we can to maintain our troop strength in Europe." Nixon announced that Ambassador David Kennedy had been appointed the U.S. ambassador to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Officials said the announcement underscored the American commitment to the Atlantic alliance. Brandt had sought reassur.ances of a continued tlrong American presence in Europe to buttress his negotiating posl· tion to reaching an understanding with East Germany. Rogers, in his meeting with Foreign Minis ter Walter Scheel, and Nixon, ln his se!lsion with Brandt, stressed that the United States will in no wa y negotiate any agreement with the Soviet Union on troop cuts or other European matlera outside the framework of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. "Jn other words," Rogers to 1 d reporters, "we are not going to make any agr.eement about reducing our forces in Europe unless we do it in consultation and in full cooperation with our allies." Rogers said he and Nixon told their German counterparts the same holds true concerning the Soviet proposed European liecurity conference. "Obviously we will discuss the Euro- pean security conference when we are in Moscow," Rogers said, "just as our allies discussed the European security con· ference with the Soviet Union, but it would not be done ercept in a way that is fully consonant with the position that w1 all take." Some doubt was expressed by both delegationa that the recenUy negotiated treaty between Moscow and Bonn can be ratified before Nixon goes to Russia in May. . ' I \ Prisoner Alleges Attack in Jail Orange County sheriff's officers today are investigating a newly booked prisoner's allegations that he was sex· ually assaulted by fellow Inmates shortly alter his admission to the county jail. 'The 33-year.old prisoner told deputies that he was jumped by "five or six males" who pinned him down while the assault took place. Prisoners held in the area where the alleged attack took place are being ques- tioned today by jail officers. How to make Money (look beauliftil) 'M1h it 1o&\ Mntif11I bf .,..rinf it in be jewel!'" TMrr eofttl' .,. out•, oaa be Mt ia 14 Ur1t fol• fn.m••, ind woni. 1 aumbtr ol •iltmnt wwyt : .atckl10H, P"ldutt, hr1celet1, ete. Coi11 Jewe.lrp coetill'llM to ht lffll 11111. wonr. llTtfJ"htre, 1ad make. utra ,,.. Wl '1fu. eo..-. Md ... ov oomgleu -~ c.dilp. 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVINIENT TlltMS IANKJ..MEAICAAD-MASTER CHAR&E 24 YEAll:S JN SAMI LOCATION PHO NE 141·1401 -·---.. ·~. ~unungion ~di . . · Foan~ Valle1 . . VOL 64, NO. 310, 4 SECTIONS, 48 P.A:&ES ..... • N.Y. Stoel£• • ' • Unificati~n : · Battle · Goes . ' to Supreme . Courti ' ' • ' The baillc tgllnll the COllll'ov<riw unification plan for lhe Huntington Beach Union High S'ehOOl District hai reached the Call(omia' Supreme Court. A .petitioR'hls been filed for a hearing befort the court by rour Wt!t Orange Cou!lty achoo! dlatrlcb. All are opposed to the conaoll\iation plan. lb aim is lo seej< a "111 <I maodat. which w9U\d fozu . ll\l 'llraoge C.untY Superior C.urt lo h~ a lawsuit dlrede1' agllilsl lh• C.unty C.nunittee on · Schqof . .. ~ ' 't. ... The disputed plan would join the Foun- tain Valley and 0coao Vl.w School Distrktl into a new school system serv- ing students from tdnderJljrt.n ""°"'h t:lth 11ade. • • ·• A sin)ilar combioauaD. would be ar- fected' by j<>ining .seat ,...... and' Los Atamllol School Dillrldl~ rOmalllinf two dlslrlcli ::.. Hun~• lleic1i· CllY aod Weatmlnsler -'riuld unllj alol1g lhelr o'lln bOundarl.ea. ' · • ~,11-i. l>dna! .. ~ oJ>' poaed b7 -~·ollltl>li, lhe plan . . • "'.t • . . ' ' U.S. l\:eeps Up Bombing .Re_ds Claim ~.:planes Downed .in Heavy Attacks. Fnm Wtre Smlces' SAIGON -The !><aviest U.S. air a~ tacks on North Vietnam in mOre than three Y,ears continued for the foUrtb day today with no letup in sight. North Viet- nam claimed four planu were shot dOwn. A broadcast dispatch' from Haootof the official Vietnam News Agency · Siid the F4 Phantom jets were shot down in Quang Vlnh and Nghe ..,n pi-ovinces white attacJUng "populous areas." Hanoi clailns 1even Ainericln alrtraft were downed in Rain Makes E~it-:-Leaves Cold.Draft Airer one of -t6o weltal 'weeks In Sou!Ii!rli ~ Jds"'1, the~ '°u fln~y 1.one jo<\AY -. and 1n 11s • p1aoe were record JQw temperaturu which sent ' hundreds of motorists' lllddding and• crashing on ley !)>8dl. '. · · Orange Coast residents '" afioke to mercucy reading! ·in lhe low 40s this ming, WhUt1.the\qUick freeze OD motm-' ""'.__... aln roads ptoduced eoegestion "so tiad yp11 wouldn ~ belleye jl," according lo a Lake AITowhead fireman. Orange County·today mopped up<from a soggy sesllon of storms which dumped" an average of nve'illcbes of predpitation. The rainfall figures .ranged fi'oui 13.I( irr ches in Santa Ana to a, ISoodllie 9.1 reading in SUverado Canyon. Weather damage turned from low-lying property to Southland highways as the \faterlogged ro·ads froze In the .grip of a new cold snap. The California HJgbway Patrol said It was swamped by IO many accident calls that investigators were handling on1;· the most serious. Interstate 5 and U-.S. 101. were open Tuesday, but heavy snowfall.and icy• diUons in higher ar.eas such as qallf~a highways 18 and 30 in the San Bernardino Mountains stalled cars for more than an hour as thousands fled the anow<logged peaks. In Las Angeles, where ~ns oi ttreet.t became miniature lakes and several motorists were briefly marooned atop their cars, residents mowed. up from a week-Jong downpour that deposited near- ly six inches o( water on the city~ ~ The National Weather Service •set ~ total rainfall in Southern Callfomii sioct July 1at1.91 lnches, compared to 9.97 for the same period last year. December. however, was far wetter than last year with 6.31 inches of rain against 4.52 in 1970. The outlook for the rest of the week is for partly cloudy skies, peak tem- peratures over 00 degrees and "good football weather" New Year'• Day. * * * pi-evtous•raJds ·sioce Sunday. U.S. milljary "'!fC<S iald".the bQmblnf woUld 'conljllue Thursday !D a filth'~y'. Returning pilots reported ,..Ing MIGs for the first time, and missiles. · The U.S. commanc!I retorted the MICs stayJ,at exp-~e range and said there was·'only sporadic antiaircraft fire, in- dicating bad weather was forcing t!le pllo~.I<> bomb from .high alUtudes. (S.. story; ·pllotoa, page · 4). · The .ground war also· intensified after 1 1 Christmas lull and ttporls from Plmorn Ptnh 'alld Ibero were hii .. 1tacb north and southeast ol Pbnom Penh and heavy shelling of South Vietnamese bases In the rubber planlaUon country along lhe border northwest of Saigon. Pilots said they saw at least three SAM ni1sslles fired a1 them and that there possibly were more. Other pilots said they 8'W MIGs "11everal times " but that ill all Jmt one case the MJGs wer~ at • distance and that there never were mora $11.l Million Bond Sale I -• ; . ~ ~d fo~SeacJi,,Facility · . --~ . BY Al.AN DIRK1N .. . . " • l'f". ""' -• '.l'!itfeil k ~:,._,b IS ~ v..-lisbl( till s.fe;:;flil?~u1oo wortl!Gf. l>oii!IJ to ~ con1lnilllon, q!,the ~ civic center and pollceiacUlty. C!ty r:elJ;C;lrts ~ve long referred to tht new.center-to bt bullt ;6n Ii lt-acre atte oppoSite Ille HunUngloit B<ach Hlgb ~I -u an 18.i mlll)9n pro]ecl BU!,Ac\hls City Admlnislralor'Brandaf CaiUt · wli01w beaded planning for lbt facility, eap(alned lltls momlng lhal the incruse m· $1"1 million' was lo iptlude b)tetosl 'Poi'mnnli durl\11 lhe 11--.tli constructiOD period and a reserve fund to covtr •year's rent. • Those' two ttema t0\,11 IU7 mllioa. CaStle sii14 !hat II was necesaary for the dty to have th.is moneY io meet pro: visions of the ·bond aales,-b.lt agreed that UUs money dJd not necessarily have to be , railed tbrou&)I the boulill lhem11lvos. ·•·u if,. lbal much money in hand ~·'"*--t6~1Jn ,lhebotld ialt,. e aid. "!hot .,. woo!ld t1'ied lo U (II I ~al ln1JI. food 'lo tJill the ii(ifeH would, see we were cOvertd I the !irsl ill¥~ paY,Jlltnts and had a reRtVe for one year'• rent." ; The .bonds are l!llnl· sold tiy the Hw>-tmcton Belcb .. Public Facilities Corp., a non-prOnt body-which will lease the civic center lo the dly. The bida Oil the Ji,000 :is.year bonda ... clue1cl• be received Jan. 11 and rold Ibo aanie day. The couocll ...uJ meet at ,,,., p.m. ~n. u. FlDancie Mperls flay,. worlrtd out lhe Int.rest ,,._nla OD the bull lhal the inttrUI rate will be 1.75 pezunl, but the ltaff ill believed to be hop&ng lhat tbt·ule mi&)il be~ at near 61> pel'<tllt. This city iJJn a 80Und fiscal condition," Castle D id. "For Ulat • reuon and becam •e prese1rt1Y baye a low percen- 7 SL Q k tage of bonded indebtednus we have a . qOrt Ua es '~1s"':~ i:;~1;w;"eslimlltec! -s 01 the i. • center. bre~k d9wn : Shake Southland Buie c ... 1 .. c11o .............. $6,484,500 . Comtruction coD;tlng:tDC)' ........ $299,500 . HOLLtsiBR (A" _ Seven minor OJHlte, Off-1lte im:::lements ... M46,000 earthquakes alo~ lhe famed San ~~a ... ~ .. :::::'.:';::: Andreaa J;:1\ ro eel through lhe hill Legal, uaaacl11 ............... : :$265,050 cquntry o ct!r.ere. startling residents AdYuce lite rental .... , .... _ .... $350,000 j>ul ca~ no age. lloblotal ....................... $8,765,050 "Just 1 IlUle rock and roll, but not too ._._ d · 1 t· •1 M• -'"'""'''"'• ur1ng cons rue ton ; . ·!I ,_,.,,;J much lbab," 18id San Benito c.unty ~e lud (onl! year's rent) .-.1951,575 Deputy' Sberlff Gene Bereaini. Lt11: Interest e a r n i n g 1 at 4 lo H~~ ':ny.fu~~~taq::: ~i:iof;: percent .......... , ... , ........... $240,000 '"'"' ......, P.rbdj>ll amou1, ........ : ... n1,100.ooo oooe ~ any property damage. Coostructlon ()f ·the center ia 11ehedtded 'llio «UnlVerstty of Calllorala lobelinlnFebnwyaodbecomplelecfln ~le stallon ot B e r ~ e I e y ~ ;ii mMllll: ~ lhe strongest of the quakes · Oiiier tables in lhO bood proepedos registered 4.0 on the Richter scale, • abow that the .average yearfy brterut force J?OWuful enough to cam moderate payments on the center wil1 be about damage. The other quakes reglslef<d 19511,000 and lhal tt all the inlensl Is In· from 3.0 to 3.7. They OCCDrred rrom 2:33 eluded through 1991 the total cost of the lo 5,31,p.m. project wUI be $2U million. · .The Los Angeles earthquake last Feb. I Another table shows 1th4t the city as of reglstued 8.6. June· 30, 1971 had a cash balance of $9. l Hollister is located about 70 miles million but most of thls money i1 soutbeut of San Francisco. (Set CENTERi Pase 2) County Weleo1ne~ Rain Fresli "Water Supply Worth Estimnted $4 Million Flve inchel or welcome raln -aod even $0JTle snow -tell on Orange County dllrlng the past seven dsy1 adding 1111,li» acre feet of rresh water to underground and surface reaervotrs w;tth an estimated value of more l.han "' mWlon. " County nood ,q,ntrol Dlslrl<I oHltjal John Kem said today the wt!ek long ralnll fell rather comlstent1y and gently in moet areas and only 10,000 acre feet was lostlo !he_ Snow wu rtF!ed thla morning In • Sllvorlido aod Modlalal canyons and on ahtt. highway culveR, Oooding lhat Sbtlago Peale (saddleback), roadway." ''B«a°" of lhe dryneaa ol the aoU aod "From a flood control llandpoinl, the O» consistent rate ot precipitation, molt · nlDI have been eaey on the county," the of the storm water was absorbed' Into tbt distrtct oWclal stated. ' ' H o w t v er • grotJnd or trJpped in water comervat\on residents are warned that another large bnhia and •reservoln,'' Kern aaid. Mries of storml within a few weeb "Runoff wu not heavy tn most ar~ nilght be dangerous." but last lllonday the Westm!Nler and Kem aald Ilea.; ln\wlly ol nlnfall on Analiein>kber City flood control :chan-· the now well 18turat.d ground mlgbl lead nela reached capacity level and San lo eatena!Ve flooding, parllcuiarly ln Di<fO Creek near UC lrYlne uceeded the areu, ol heavier aolls and unimproved capadty of the MacArlltur Boulevard dlrl Oood cootrol channels. ' than IWO MIGs lofether, The last MIGs 'reported· in act1oa was before Chrlslmas wben•al lout -Fu w'ere reported. shot clown over Laos by the M1G1 -part-of the siJ:plant toss that helped touch oll the current bombing campaign, heaviest since President.Ni.Ion took office. · U.S. diplomatic sources repomd that the armada of S50 planes ·and helicopters flew more than 500 it.tact strikes and (Ste VIETNAM, Pap Z) .. Darts HutWd lnw Tires, ~a~f':;W 9~'1rer-:. 11? TOM BARLEY · • !! .. J .. """ ..... A yq '~DI wiio tilld lliilliltl••. Beoch ptllil'" !hit felloy empioytl II Ids Mobile "'"Ice ll<!llon !Ill"' u11nc .~ datja lo ~ --·today became tht.l!l"'-Uon'I ~~ID ita.caae aiainal nine~ in a widespread auto ropoir ~. Wesley Ciriener; IO, laatlfled as the Orange C4unly SUperior Couil tiial, wonl Into lb fourth day lhal be "didn't like what was going ·on'' at.the Belch ·IQd Edlp atallon operat.d al lhe !lqle 'by Clltlalot>hor .Enriquez, 15, of. 'l\l8Z Volga Drive, lilllllinclon Beach. Grlener tqld Jll'Ol'CUlor BJcbaM .81tn- too lhal allimlanls bolst.d ~ oil tht racb In the atallon In the ~ lhal they bad spoiled Ure domage 'l!bile lhe autos "'" being 1iven ,.. mt oil al. lhe lalan4s. -( Then, lhe Tustin man alld, •playing darts were reJ)eatedly ja'mmed into the ttrea ·an11 the · ....Uing 4anac• pointed out'1o cnou~ufig C\ll&loftitri' Who ...,. oft.n persuaded lo buy btw !Itta: Griener said attendants carried boWes, or oil or brike fluld which wett uaed to spray the shock absorbers of cars being· examined on the rack. He repeateCI the teitimony of other p_ro- secuUon wltnessea In telling the jury that motorists were ·then warned that their shock absorbers wert leakl[iJ and should be Immediately replaced. Grlener·was asked by 'defeDH attorney Al S10J<ke about a reporlad CUil shC>rlage. at the Movil station sborUy'before he left lhe facility operated by· EDFiqllet and Henry Culonguay, it, ()f 7Stll C.m- rnodore Drive, Hunllnglon Beach. · Bui Grlener mtde it cletr lo Slenlon thtl no one bad ever followed up lhe ,.,._ geitl/>n lhal bl. take a lie clot.cfOr tat 0\1 statemenls be made lo both Hunllqton B<acb police llJCf tM ·or.mp ,eoun11 Grand Jury. -.__ .... ... I "Are you willing to take tbf:·test now?~ Stenton uked. · -, · "Yea," the Youn& attendant replied. Grtener's testimony follOwed that of an Army colonel who told the Jilry• lhil new, tires on his wife's car were I1J>laced at a aervlce staUon atle.gedly involved In an auto repair combine that rqed from Seal B<ach 1o San Clemente, LI. C.I. Charlel Diehl ,ol · Rou, Callfornls, told St.nton 11111 the linll ~ (See llEP418..Pa&e I) . . Pilot ·P.riblUhes 'Over Holidays Holiday editions ol the DAILY. PILO'l' will be publilbed both Friday aod Satur- day !or home delivery durin( momln& houn. Fridl,f'• wual deadline for Saturday Dime-A-Line clusllled ads wtll be moveit up lo l :30 p.m .. oo Tbunday for New Year'• Day ads. • All DAILY PJVlT·olrt..I will be clOlld on bolli days• O( lbe ltolldoy. CimJUllon J;>epl calls reglrdlng dellvtilea will be baodlad 1mUI noon oo bolh d.Qa. has won the endorlem.ent of the Los Alamllos, Seal B<ach and HunUngton e..c11 ctb-.&oof dlslr1e1'. Its critics say the Four-Way Plan, as ii Is called, woold ad•eraely offed the ec!Ucatloo.tl opportunlUea ol '1 percent of the school chlli!rin in wesr Oranp-£o!Jn. ty, .. ~ Opponma of the plan have made two major dalms: Cloe Is that the plan would pnJled · the 'WR!lli of • ...., 1c11oo1t distrists while ~ c:n&Ung•.' 'fo, v'e.~t y. .. .. ... pockets'' ln others. The second objection: i.s lhat the eommlttee did not conduct a lmparlial publlc hearing Oil l!Je jilan. 1n ib decision lb uphold lhe Four.Wal" Plan, the Superior Coor! ruled that lb& committee is a ~e,lt&lJlaUve bod)"' wbose deciafon. may not ~ cballenged; The mulls " • joroved'll wtll be _.,.ndi!d ftl"l...i .. by the' people' nut J-. ' . .. ' . . -- . . . . . ~· fi1tat'•· tlfe1i'~h~ ~ . . ' ' ' } . ' . . ~Cool 1dOwn, .. lf&Ddm~," SQ& JaCkie Na:talia, 3, as ~. John Natalia of, sailnas.boldil Jrlsli •sweepsi.tes t\<;ket worth $180,000. Even ~J:.:;•::;•·'~ie:.':.·• ..:sister::,::"''~" Bo:;.::•:::Pl:;•;• .;_w;;b,;;;o,..:ls:...:;•ix::...:.m:;•..:•..:lli..:':.• ::'m=il=ed:.:..ov....::er:....:.•l..:ct:..:ory=·--- • ri ~~Q~. ·n.:f inishes Firs~ . .,.._, . But Fails · to Break Mark ' . ' f • TASMAN!A-'KlalOa•ll out •ofNewporl' -h waa !Int .horilei lit lhe ·syclney- H~'~""h~ r~ loday blll ihe · t.s ~ff • Y~cht Club · tAlrY skippered hy Jim I{ttroy fell . eight ltours short of set· ~a ne\Vi·record·;in~1 650-mil! jaunt. Thi ''ll'fool•""'8el !Ogg"1 an elapSed time of"three 'days, 12.1 bpurs 48 mlnujes" and 21 seconds, elghl boun longer lha1> the record aet in !!IQ hy another u:s. yacht, OndlM I. • · Klaloi. n lost time 1n nearly.a day of llgbl wealher but made up for some ol lt Cniollng Storm Bay and up lhe River Illnrllll lo lhe llnlab JIM and ·hundreds' of cheen·from ~· • ' Two,.Am-. boala·-Ondlpe u and· American Eagle -and. New Zealand's llo<ca'nOer and Ausfralla'a .SllU botlled tor aecond ii! storm l!ay. Wt!b 100 nilles Cl 'uie fmlah line, Klaloa 111htld 1 10.mUe lead over•'I;d Turner's· " C~evalier; 83, • Lis~ as GoOd l'Alll&. (uPIJ -Enlertalner Maurice Che\'olle1" was, In• good condllloll loday al Neclrer Hoepttaf, allboutlli. a ,,..klJ maculne pul out a special edillon ,_tin& bis death. Tbl ~ teod, "Mama, Mama," be mdrmUrtd, and bl.I ejuclOMd .•• ''Tbe maculne, 1'rancit lllmanche, a !'a o publl-~ of a pr1esl who "admlnlst.red lul rllea aod carried with him lhe last.wonts ol Cbev~er." Delplie the beadllnee, C b e v a 1 t e r , bolpltaflaed linoe Dtc. ii wltJ a IOrloUI kidney allm"1t, spent a calm nlfhl and wu. 111n geDtrtl aood o.ndit¥>n" th1s morning, ,,..tal olliciala aald. '1110 SI-year-old l)ar's b!O\)d pressure. i and t.mpenturo were normal. Tha ttal ,aald tt will not Issue a medical ethl on Cbev'1ler lonl,1111. Aml!riC!ln Eagle. "I'b1td ,on elapeed' Um~ at.that point tn the race was.Sumner A.: ' . ~ ... "Huey" Lang's 'IJ.foot ketch Ondine 11! : Ondine Il, lrom 'lhti, Larchmont, N.Y:. Yacht Club, waa sklpPered hy t.ng all\J the American Eagle,' a conveI'tet:t America's Cup 12-meter '!&chi, h~ 'I\uner of Atlanta at the helm'.' ·i J Trucks Fired On ·• . ' CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) .,; Gunmen walUng in ambush filed ahols al rental trucks deUvering·C bar l e.s to• ~papers in 'aeparate lncldtlils M~ ahd Tuesday, llate police reported. : Oru11e • . 'c:.ua -- • • Button up your overcoat: il'll get ~ down intO the thirties ovemlght, followed by cloudy al<les and chUly • (SOs) temperaturu on Thursday. INSIDE TODAY . • Red China toaa lhe big •tory ; of 1971 Oii th• lnlern<lttcmol • front , and the Los Angele1 .. earlhqll41«' of F•b. 9 th• top , CaJjfomia Jtorv oJ tht vcar. cc- conflng lo •dltort '"""¥•d b¥ • the Auocioted Prtn. Stam~ °" .. PO/It· 14. -.. • • I 1 . ., • I ) \ ,;a OAU.Y OllGl H . WOClllftd'1, -19, l9n Donald Doek .Under Fire ·, . Leftist Cliile Book Harangues Disney Characters ~ 111 WILLWI ,. NICllOLllON &\NTJAGO, ·ai1te~~ to ~ ])ona1d Duck," a nt:" book attacking .6>nald and other Walt Disney characters • "' "elm enemies'! of Ch.lle's leflbt pvemmenl and lls supporters, has ~ a big Rller here. ·.Slnce lls release last week, the 161-page biOoi:, which among other thlngs claims a ''sado-masochistic '' rtlatlonship exists between Donald and his nephews, has been snapped up in bookstom. "We're all out.•: a clerl: said Tuesday In the Book Fair, the biggest book store 1n Slntli.go. Other capita) book stores allo repcrted that their stocks were ex- bauoled. Tbe baoll •u wrlttoa 1>y two leltilll, Ariel Dorfmao, 1 UWary erlUe-whO _._ In the Juvenll• publlcallom d!vlolon of Quimantu, tht governm<iit P11bllllhln& house; and Armand Maltelarl, a Belgian • sociologist who heads Qulmantu's "mass rommunlcations" division. The publishing house rt.CenUy launched several publicatilons aimed at the Chilean youth market to compete with Disney comic book!, widely distributed here in Spanish, and other non-govern- ment publlcaUons. A Quimantu comic book called "Cabro Chico" -Little Kid -competes directly with the Donald Duck C:Om.lcs. A recent Corona del Mar Woman's Fire Death 'Accidental' The dtath of a ·eorona del Mar woman whose nude body was found ln her burn- ing apartment has been ruled accidental by coroner'• Investigator Harold Minick. SaUy Lynne Maedel, 21 , was found ear· 1y Tuesday rqomlng by firemen battling the blaze that erupted in he r single bedroom apartment al 500 Fernleal Ave. Investigators believe Mlss Maedel had been smoking In bed and her cigarette ig- nited · lbe bedding. In an attempt to eiclpe-the names, she ran into the blthroom where she fell and hit her head, police theorize. i.Dealh waa caused by moke inhalation, Minick Aid. . , y>ret.ectivea said they orlgtnally believed ~ wai foul play involved In the death because the apartment appeared to have '" been ransacked and lhe coodltlon and locaUOn of her body. Detective Sgt. Ed Cibbarelli said their Investigation showed the only evidence of trauma on lhe body was the one bump on her head.· "Sl;le was apparently sleeping 1n the nude when she awoke to find her room In flames," he said. "She probably S>ecame confused in her attempts to get out of the apartment and knocked quite a few things over." . Cibbarelli said the eitreme heat from the ft1'f! melted some furnishings which abo accounted for lhe disheveled ap- pearance of the apartment. Funeral services have been scheduled for 2 p.m. Thursday at Paclfic View Memorial Park. When It Rains in State ~:" . . . .. It Pours-Lots of Chaos ~·. •• ' • By JOHN BREWER r. , 411MllMll l"i:t-Wr1• ' j.katn Is rain Is rain ls rain. E1cept in llMl-Plagued Southern California. .:J!llh most sections getting Jess than 14 l6l!hea of Wet stuff a year, when lt rains I~ a Happening. ~vtn when the weathennan warns of 1Howers, ill hard to believe, Thousands of umbrellas are left at home. Slickers and ~ halS are unheard of. And few f~lttes .,,.. built for rain. Most grew so fasl that 6-iinage systems never cau;bt up with 111,o population. ,:;tms 'l~k an lnc.h and a half ~I rain f!.ll in 1-~ay In l.<J's Angeles. The resulta ~predictable. Wa"' 1ur1t1f dowo t.be lln!et.S, marooning -wnbrelli-less and O"'fihoe-less office workers and 1hop- per1 and fioodlng some homes. )«:Flash outs " caused by dust and water C!>mbining on transformers blacked out ~igbborhoods. Traffic a c c I d e n t s rilcketed. Rain stories with agate ralnlall ttb1es beat out the bombing of North Vietnam for newspaper banners. ~e Chamber of Commerce talked Hout "liquid sunshine." :Many persons look forward to rain, happy at the change of pace. It binds wsons together. Those who walk in lone- 1~ untouchable paths when the sun's out qowd under wanlngs and together lau1h or curse at the falling water. ;li8o1ses who usually never lose their 1pufy decorum have to dash through the ~s like scarecrows. Women who see the world through a makeup mask leave Uje eyelashes at home. Nobody cares w)\at you look like when it's raining. :aatn cleans the skies of smog. • • > • Ol4M61 COA'ST .. DAILY PILOT OM.WW COUT l"UlltsHINO COM'AH'V •••• ,.. N. w ••• .......... ftPtlllOlllltl' J at\ •. c.,.1 .. ft9 ""*"' -.._.I ..... Tlri•M&• 'fl\'n IEdllllr 1\o111t• A. Mu.,~!11• MMllllll Efllw Ala111 Ditlr.i11 • W•I er..... ctunlY Efnw H•llti ..... ai..a OHke 17171 S.11411 l •ula,ar4 M1!1l11t Aitlrt11tt P.O. S... 790, 91641 --""""" a.di! m .._, ,..,,._ C•'-...... 1 * w..-t I.Ir &tNtt • ......,. ,_., »» ""'"""' ...... 11111 c--..: as ,..,.. &a ~ ._, Los Angeles doesn't just look washed alter a good downpour. Jt looks new. It smells new. A computer pointing his radiator cap toward the city is astounded by the mosaic of shapes and colors alter a rain . It's as ii a freshJy painted Hollywood set has been rolled on stage. The brown blanket is go11e. _ The moUbtalnl that surround the city are usullJ,y nothlng but shadows behind a gray backdrop. Now they burst forth. Sharj>..Uned. In front. Three-dlmenslonal., Often topped with unbelievable white IOOW. Laments science fiction writer Ray Bradbury, 1"t0day 1 clrlr sJcY qmly comes alter a rain • ..,dJ t 111•!11• the 11t1rt •cha with remem t:i'anct ol ~ys Iona 1on1.n • Huntington Man, Son Surrender After Shooting A father and his son have surrendered to authorities: after being sought by Hun- tington Beach police in connection with 1 Christmas Day shooting during which one man was injured. Dennis Paul DeMers, ti, turned himself in to police officers at noon Tuesday and his father, Albert Romta DeMers, 46, surrendered this morning at West Orange County Judicial District Court. Det. Gene Pool of the Huntington Beach Police Department said the· two Santa Ana men are being held oo charges of asi;ault with intent to commit murder and assault with intent to do great bodily hann. A third member of the DeMers fam ily, Michael DeMers, 20. of 10373 loth St.; Westminster, is scheduJed to appear in court today on the same charges. "tt Police are still searching for two other men who allegedly assisted in the assault on Robert Oliver, 46, of J6712 Lucia Lane. Huntington Beach. One of them Is believed to have fired a shot from a small ea1iber revolver which eraied Oliver's head but missed Its mark. Both men are described as Negroes and in their eairly 20's. Jnvestlgators believe the assault may have been motivated through the firing of Michael Deti.1ers who once had worked for Oliver's cleaning service. Police cla im the group of five men \'isited Oliver's home, wished everyone a "Merry Christmas·• and then began healing Oliver and his friend, Steven Wilkias, 20, of 1514 Huntington St. Police said the shot was apparently fired by one of the negroes shortly before they sped away in their car. Ma x Steiner, 83 , Composer, Dies HOLLYWOOD !AP ) -Academy Award-winning compoatr Max Stelnt:r, a veteran of 42 yurs In the fllm Industry who M:Ored "Gone With The Wind ," ha• dted 11 •i• 13. 1llue WU devoted to a 'tory lboul lllu- tyto"" ')'OUl!ptln be!l*I by tbeJr alden, who aeltt 11\d oe<:upy 1 parttl of j><IVlto- ly owntd Im! and tum It Into I cliildrtn'1 park. Dorfman and Mattelart claim that the Disney comics are a threat to "the Chilean reality" a!:! the Allende govern- ment worb to l.ransfonn Chile into a Socialist state because they advocate such "bourgeois " Institutions as free enterprise. Scrooge McDuck comes in ~or heavy criticism. Most. of one chapter is devoted to concrete ~xatnples of how Donald's skinflint uncle takes advantage of people to earn his riches. From Page I REPAIR ... his wife 's car were checked by him before a.be left for Southern California and shouJd never have been replaced at a station operated by the defendants. The officer told Stenton that a "perfectly good" spare was replaced 1t the station by a tire that bore evidence of many repairs and was clearly inferior to the tire removed from his wife's car. Stenton has said he will introduce testimony from empJoyes of all 11 Sta· lions allegedly involved in the conspiracy and statements from customers who allegedly were de!rauded at all those facllitie!. He has identified Stanley Davis, 32. of 1086 San Pable Circle, and Jerry Kendall, 35, of 969 Sonora Road. both of Costa Me sa with Edward Carney, 27, of 20862 Shell Harbour Drive, Huntington Beach, as the three principles In an auto repair racket carried out by stations dispmsing Arco, Mobil. Shell and Texaco gasolines. Named with Enriquez and Castonguay as codefendants are David Conchola, 22, of 6000 Garden Grove Boulevard, Westminster, Roger Mendenhall 2&, of 26095 Aveoida De Seo, Mission Viejo, Ralph Carney, 29, of 32852 Calle San Marcos, San Juan Capistrano aJld R. C. Weisner, 18, of Santa Ana . It has been alleged that Davis, Kendall and Edward Camey were in co ntrol of the 11 sations despite oil company regula· lions aimed at limiting operations of member service stations to individuals. It is also alleged that the trio ran schools at which employes were in· structed to mutilate tires, slash hoses, spray shock absorbers and generally pressure motorists into accepting major repairs on lhe cars. Stenton has stated that the trio supplied all the needed parts used by the combine from a Garden Grove warehouse which was oo,t a part of the servicing Qstea:i -oorinalfy oj:ieratea by all four ail com. panies. Most of the 11 service stations iden· tified for the jury i1J Judge James Turner's courtroom are now under new managOIJlent. . . ·sa:llitation Fee Change Given Newport Backing An amendment to the fee schedule of County Sanitation District directors that would cut down on the pay for attending joint meetings was end<l'.sed Monday night by the Newport Beach City Council. Councilmen urged adoption of a pay· ment schedule that would permit direc- tors representing more than one district to receive only a single $50 fee:. Under current rules, directors who represent two or more districts get S50 for each district they represent at joint meetings. This change would require special legislation since It could be declared discriminato ry, according to attorneys for the district. C:Ouncilman Lindsley Parsons, a member of District 5, argued against the endorsement of that particular change, instead favorin~ a plan that would con· solidate all districts with only com· m.1ttees representing existing districts. Le1iie11t Courts Scored by Black Chief of Police GA'RY, Ind. (AP) -Leniency ln the courts is making it "impossible to protect the black community." Police Chief Charles Boone has charged, "I hate to put it Ott a racial basis, but you can't put a black person in jail here," Boone, a Negro, said Tuesday. He made tbe statements after releasi ng the re::iult.ol of a police department survey which Indicated 90 percent of the persons arrested In Gary for burglary, robbery and theft are "on the streets today." Boone said juvenile court is releaalng "kids to parents who Jailed to demonstrate any control over their youngsters in the first place." He said aduJt criminaJs are allowed to plead guilty to lesser offenses than their origtnal cha!'ies, then are 1iven suspend· ed mtence.,, hBut ii we catch a white bur&lar In the while community. he probably goes to jail," Boone said. The chief said he had been told by court officials the.re Is not enough room ln jails and prisons to hold all ~ ar- rested. "More had better be built lf we are to 8ive ~ protection needed," Boone. 11ld. "The courtl mutt help us by giving 1c>me Goin' Swimming Merwyn Hollyfield, Portland, Ore., demonstrates spd"cially designed snorkel breathing de- vice from Belgium that ten· ables people who have nad their larynxes removed to swim. He plans to organize swimming club composed of people without their larynxes. 2 Gunmen Shoot Orange Resident In Pomona Fray An Orange man is in fair COl"ldition to- day after he was shot in the leg and .. companion fatally wounded by two men armed with shotguns who fired into a Pomona office Tuesday afternoon. Kenneth Buchanan suffered the leg wound as he sat at his desk at the Pomona Medical Center, a medical refer· ral center for low income families In Pomona. Emanuel Leon Cheek, 30, of Los Angeles, another em ploye of the center, was killed instantly when one blast struck him in the chest. Witneues in the welting room 'It clog.. ing time said two Negro suspecl5 walked in and blasted the two men and quickly fled. Police could report no motive _for the attack but aald the wife of one of the vie· tinu had recently rei:elved throt1nint phone calls. Police learned that prior to the ihootlng the gunmen walked into the Pomona Medical Center on the pretelt of getting employment Inform ation. ntey returned at least once again to find out when the office closed for the day. ToH Hits 164 SEOUL (UPI ) -The death toll in history's worst hotel fire continued to rise tod ay. with search crews bringing new bodies out from the wreckage of tht 22- story Taeyongak Hotel. Five bodies found by crews brought the total of known dead to 164. GEM TALK TODAY by PREVENTION, NOT CURES Remember when you got that shiny new watch for Christmas last year? Chances are good that it looked great, and kept good time. Now, after a full year of use, Its time to get it back into "like new'' condition. \Vithin a few days your watch can be cleaned, p<!lished and serviced, keeping it loo'iing its best and keeping you on time fo r those important appointments. Upkeep on you r watch Is a good case or "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." Annual cleaning and minor repair, such as replacing a scratched or crack- ed crystal, can prevent major damage to the finely calibrated inner workings of your watch • Watch repairs are handled right at our store, where you are as- sured of quaJity workmanship. re-- liabili ty end safety. We are fully insured for your protection, and have skilled craftsmen to handle your needs. Start the new year on time, aft.et a visit to our store. .,,,. Talk~Loom ' On Airwest In Capital A federal ~lnr haa called both •idea together today for oqoUaUons to end the meebarucs strike which ha1 grounded nearly all Airwest flight!, in· cludloi those from Orange County Airport. Kenneth Quinn of the National Media· tion Board saJd negotiator& met Tuesday to set ground rules for the meeting which was scheduled lo begin today 1n Wa&hlngton at 10 a.m. (PSI'). Some 900 mechanics, members of the lndependent Aircraft M e c h a n i c s Fraternal Association, struck for higher wages and fringe benefits. Airwe¥ was forced to cancel all Oights Dec. 20 in eltht western states, Canada and Me1k:o when pilots and other unions refused to cross mechanics' picket line!. The airline later resumed service to six cities in Northern California, Nevada, Utah and Ariz.on.a , using supervisory personnel to do the mechanica' work and fly the planes. · 'There have been no Airwest flights out of Orange County since the 1hutdown. Another area served by Afrwest, the state of Idaho, has asked the Civil Aeronautics Board to either ordu Airwest to resume servlct! to Idaho citiea or authorize another airline to provide service. The Idaho Aeronautics Board, In a telegram signed by Otairman Clifford Hinkley of Lewiston, uld Airwe.st has cho.sen ·lo provide limited service to cUie which are served by other c.vflers, "without COfl.!idering the needs of people with no other airline service." The Idaho boanf .UO sent telegr11111 to Irving Tague, chairman of the board of Hugbea Airwest, in San Francisco, and to the Aircraft Mecbanlcs F r a t e r n a I Association at Flushing, N.Y .. whJcb is on strike against Airwest. Hinkley said the effect of the Airwest shutdown in Idaho has been more seriOUJ than in some other areas because southern Idaho has no railroad passenger service und er the AMTRAK program. Student's Car Hits Power Pole A car driven by a 17-year~ld high school student from Huntington Beach upended after colliding with a telephone pole early today. There were no serious injuries. Police said Edward E. Str1ub, of 20732 Mansion Avenue was eastbound on Pacific Coast Highway near 9th Street around 1.30 a.m. when the mishap oc- cured. Straub ,as treated for facial cub and bleeding •t Pacifica Hospital and then released to go home. He told ofllcers he had fallen asleep at the wheel, they aaid. Brasselle Guilty In Barroom Fight VAN NUYS (UPI) -Actor Keefe Brasselle has pleaded guilty to 1 charge of assault with a deadJy weapon in the shooting a man in a barrom brawl. Sentencing was scheduled for Jan. 24. The offense carr~ a penally of up to 10 years In prison and a $5,000 line. ' THE TAB GOES UP Civic Center Tower From Page l CENTER .•• earmarked in special funds. The general operating fund, however.. had a cash ·balance of $1.6 million June 30. Castle said that civic center interest payments will be paid from the 5 percent utility tax on all phone, gas, electrlclt}' and water bills. This tax, imposed a yea r ago, raises about $1.3 million annually. From Page I VIETNAM .•. hundreds more JUpport missions in the. first 3'k days of the round-the-block bom· bb1g that began Sunday. To keep the attack force at full strength, a scheduled port leave for the.. carrier Constellation was delayed and It· continued to launch its planes from· the Tonkin Gulf , along with the carrier. Coral Sea . The 7th Fleet's third carrier, the Enterprise, was sent to the Indian Ocean during the India-Pakistan war, and M repla cement was available for the Constellation. The Constellation and the Carol Sea are supplying about ISO fighter-bombers to the force attacking North Vietnam. The rest of the aircraft come from bases in · South Vietnam and Thailand . Radio Hanoi claimed that a sCventh U.S. plane was shot down Tuesday, in Qttang Binh Prov~ just north of the demilitarized r.one. It said nothing about . the crew. Radio Hanoi reported ear:lier that five planes were soot down on ii.lo-· day an<i a sixth en Monday. It said a number of the pil9ts were killed or ca~ tured. I The U.S. command refused to com· ment on t.be report of the number of · strikes nown , Hanoi's claims of Hven planes downed or its report that the . raiders had killed or wounded many' civilians. The command said that for security reasons it would disclose no details of the operation until it was com· pleted. Despite the magnitude of the cam- paign, the U.S. Defense Department denied that it had turned the clock baa to 1968, before President Lyndon 8. Johnson halted the bombing of North Vietnam. "We have not resumed the bombing campaign of the North," Pentagon spokesman Jerry W. Friedbeim said in Washington. "Our operations are limited duration strikes. They are limited as to geography and targets." How to make ,Money (loo} beal#iful) M ... fl:i..t Mntil•l ., '"'"'•«kill bl ;...lry. y..,_... er..,., ...... -hi 14 b nit aol d fn•Mt ... _,,. ..... r .. cl'-'--'_,..; .aMkJ .... ,...iu ta, k-eel.U, ... c.i• j.wol" -ti-.. bl -... "°"' .,..,.,.....,... .,. •••• alr'I """ ei&I aifU,C.-.it.tM .. ov...,.lao..&tctiono...,.. 1823 NEWPOR T BLVD., COST A MESA CON\llNllNT TllMS IANKAMlllCAlD-MASTll CHAl&l 24 YU.lS IN SAMI LOCATION PHONl 141·l40 I Steiner. who scored such fil ms as ''The Cane Mutiny," "Life With falht.r, '' "Treasure tlf the Sierra Madre" 1nd "Battle Cry," won an Oscar In 1944 for the 1cort to the mot.Ion plc:ture "Since You WenL Away." of Uw.,e people aome Ume in prison." /---------------------------------------- 11 I I DAYTONA BEicir. Fla. (AP) -The motor yacbt Miu' Flailer bu <>rried the body ol ber captain to the bolloOI ol the AUantlc Ocean on the lut..,... ii thtlr !~year parlnora!llP alcM&. . · The eeo.ooo,. 13-'IOOI yacht died hard. Seamen from t!)e ftuel that adld is Mill Flagler'• pallbearer had l before 1be allil under the wives {~ to become C.pt. Joe ~~'!'±Ii:~~~ .-' . .. .... ~ ' -.. . .... . ~ . . . suUn died at the ap-ol Iii on Diie'.211 alttr 40 yun In the employ of P'!orlda'a Flqler funily. The Ital 11 111rt ha WU captain ot fbo Ml• -J'lqler. , • Mn. Flq!Cr Ma~. grandda~ « railroad baron Henry M. Fluler and owner of the yacht, on.en hurd Serzan, express a wlab that be be buried at IM. Sha· never told him that aha ineant to honor' bl& Willl by &lvinl him I IW>Orll . '. Leary Confused Swi.ss Tell Cult Leader t,o Leave i . . Niio.1;1. Meet.s • . . ' Widi:B~att8t· From Win Services BERN, .Swlturland -Swill author!Uea today rejected a UDited Stltu demand for extradition of Dr. Timothy lacy, LSD cultist who was convicted on Laguna Beach drug charges and later escaped from the minimum security prison colony at San Luit Obbpo. . At the same time the .swiis o(fiCiab denied the U.S. extradition demand , they also declined Leary's request for asylum In Switzerland. Le.ary, now 51, was arrested 1n Laguna Beach on Woodland Drive Li December of 1968 when detective Nell Purcell IPOtted him, hls wife Rosemary and aon John in a statlon wagon from which oozed the distinct IJ'OIDa of marijuana. Leary wu convicted of drul charaes in Orange County Superior Court. He escaped from prison tn lrTO, Joined the Black Panthers in Algeria ind after a dispute with Panther Ieaderehip, popped up in Switzerland. Swiss officials said it will now be up to immigration authorities to d e c i de whether Leary can continue llvin& in Switierland. Leary was not immediat.ely aVail1ble for comment, but hls lawyer, Dr. Horace Mastronardi , said he was ••very satisfied with the decision.'' Mutrooardi uld H was unlikely Jm. migration officials would force Leary to leava the country since the government has denied the official U.S. request for ru.. 0.trad!Uon. The llJlllOUDOtlllel aald the mlmalry refused to order Leary's ertradiUon because the request cpmained formal.#· rors ..,blch could not be corrtd<d;. 1 It also denied Leary's plea for asylum because bis "political persecution can not be conslclered credible," t b e an- nouncement said. It a1so said IAary has already been granted uylum in Algeria, where be Oed alter eac:aplng from the Calliornla priaon. DAILY PILOT Sleff 1'Mtt .. NOT IN, BUT NOT OUT Swlhorland'a Leary Leary, now II, arrived In Swllzerland wilb. bl& '"l.•1 Rose~, ~t J...,, 11. from AJgerJa': and rt11\eil a diiJet Jn. tho western 5wla llptne reaorl of Vlllmlur- Ollon. $~·poilce~ him~ tn'm1Y July at the roquest of l!le U.5. embuay and detained him briefly In the "Bo!>- . Mermet" prison in Lausanne. He was released on bail pending the government's ruling on bolh his request for Wle and the U.S. ntrfd!Uon plea. · Nixon Not Seen Arriring On Coast 'Til After Jan. I Prt.sident NiJon bimseU had predicted he would arrive in San Clemente Tbtn- day, but apparently things have changed. Speculation has il now the Chief "-X·: ecutive and bia staff will use the New, Year's weekend to rest before the nut top.level summit talb In San. Clemente next week -di.'ICussi<tns with Japanese Prime Mini!ter Eisalru Sato. No firm date has yet been announced for the President'• arrival here, but in- dications are th1t he will arTlve late in the weekend or early nerl week to prepare for the "striclly-busineu" discussions with the Japanese execuUve.'1 The original mention of the trip west came during 1 network documentary on the Pruidency, but Mr. Nixon's filmed comments on his grueling itinerary were made on Dec. 5. Schedules have been c b 1 n I e d 10mewhat since then. The President today was winding up hil twtHlay conference with West Germany's Chancellor Willy Brandt. He will return to Washington, D.C., from the Florida White House before the trip to Californi1. The quick pa ce will resume next week, however, when the Japanese delegation moves into the Newporter Inn in Newport Beach to prepare for the summit talD, primarily ~Ued so that the President can dlocual , nuaill:ea of hia scheduled trlpo Chis spting to Moscow and Pelting. Because el the "business" label at· tatched to the Japanese visit little fan- fare ind ceremony ii opected during the e,Veats in Newport and ·san Clemente. ·. It bas been Jlinted •that the Prime Minister will travel between his quart.en and the Weste;n , White House by helicopter and ~P8 make no out!lde, public appq.rances with the President. +San Clemente .Chamber of Commerce olflcial.s.had been planning for a possible reception fur Mr. Sato, the blgheat.rank· ing foreign official ever to visit here since the President set up residence. Besides J>FOPOSing a reception for the P\'kne minlaUl', chamber officlala have nilppe(J plans to enltrtaln the estimated '60 to to Japanese newsmen who will ac- company the Japanese representative to the coast. 'Ille talks will probably become the tnolt utensively covered national news event ever in San. Clemente, with nearly 100 domestlc and European reporters on J>,arid, combined with the J1rge corpa from J1pan and elsewhere in the FIC Ea'st. . AVen'e Presidential visits here draw 40 to liO reporters. In Florida From Wire Services KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. -President Nixon today turned to bis upcoming trips to China and the Soviet Union as prime subjects for tbe second and last day of hi5 summit conference with West German CbanceUor Willy Brandl Nixon waa particularly Interested In thlinot.only to explain the blstorlc >!Jiii but also to gam from the lmpreuiona Brandt picked up In hiJ meetlnS• la.st sunµner with Ru!{lian leaders. Officials on both sides said the talb have been a success, conducted with warmth and full understanding and agreement on the wide range of subjects. NW>n and Brandt resumed their aecond aod final round of talk! today In the President's paneled study facing Bis· cayne Bay. , Before departing the Four Am~adors Hotel in Miami where he 'Plint the night, Brandt walked out on the terra._ce and looked out at the ocean. He told a reporter the meeting baa been "very fine, very reined, very uaeful.'' The major development from Tuelday'r opening rounds wu 1 pledge by Nixon, Jn tbe worda of Secnlary ol state WUUam P. Rogen, "to 4o everyWna we CID to ·maintain ltU' tro&p 1trength 1n Europe.·~ Ni>:~ that Ambuaador David bad been •PP!>lnted Iba u,~, Id thelNorlh.,Atlanljt Treaty Organization. Official• aaid the aonouncement underscored the American copunltrp.ent tO the ,4..Uailtlc alliance. BraMt had sought reauurances of a continued strong American presence in Europe to buttress hia negoUatlng 11!>•1· tlon to ·reachin& an understanding w:lth East Germany. t Rogera, in bis meeting w:ith ForeJgn Minister Walter Scheel, and Ni>:on, In bl& session with Brandt, stressed that the United states will in no WIY negoUate any agreement w:ltb the Soviet Union on troop cuts or other European matttrl outside the framework of the North AUantic Treaty Organization. "In other words," Rogers to Id reporters, "we are not going to make any agreement about reducing our forces in Europe ufilesa we do 10 ID <:Qn1Ultatlon and in full ~aUOn with oui'-IJ.lles." Rogers said he and Nixon told their German counterparts the same' holds tnJe concernJna the Sqvjet' ~posed European security conference. "Obviously we will dlapuu the Euro- pean security conference when we 1re in Moscow," Rogers said, "just u our alllu discussed the Euro~ aecurlty ·con- ference with the Soviet 'union, but Jt would not be done except in a way that iJ fully consonant· with the posltW>n that we all take." Prisoner Alleges Attack in Jail Orange County sberll!'1 off_.. today are lnvullpting 1 newly booted priaoner'1 allegations that be wu Hr· ualiy aauulted by fellow Inmates ahortl1 alter hia admlAion to the oounty JaU. The :13-y.....,ld priaonor told de!>ull .. that he wa.s jumped by "five or m: maJes" who pinned him down while the assault took place. Prl11;>11er1 held in the aru where thti alleged attack took place are beina: que• lionod today by jaU olllcen. POW Gilts Returned ·- Hanoi Refuses Packages Sent by V.S. Familia Famm .. of AmerieaD POW• and MIAa 4re beln& Informed by Iba U.S. Postal Service that pacb&es lhe1 -to the~ relatives In North Vietnam between August and October hive been returned Qi thla coontry. , A spokesman (or thfl pod office said 'flrtu&lly all the paicU1e1 tent oversea& bi the three-month perk>d have been returned -Including the packages ad-ciressed to most of the men North Viet· .Nm 1cknowled1ea P POW•. There ha• been no explanation by Hanoi fe< the uturn of Iba packq ... Most were marked "rtluaed by Vietnam" and "' bope that Iba o4her side will and a ""' were marted ....... 1atit. The permit our men to ....ive them," ha spokemwi said 1 spot check of the Jd allegedly overweight pon:els Indicated 11 · Ibey -• within the allowable wel1bl The poat office haJ ln!Uated lnqulrlea limit. through lnl~malional postal channels to POW and MIA families have been fmd out wby Iba parcelJ Wert rejected. allowed to send ail< packsges a yw to A lj)Oktsman for the POW·MIA their impriloned or mlulng relatlves. International, Inc. in Tustin, cont.cted The post oU!ct oUiclal alld the return-this morning aaid thia wu the first they ed packages do not Include Chrlltmaa • ·bad heard of Iba returned pacl:qea. No parcels. action •W be taken "Y the organization "We have been 1diVMld lbe Chrlltmu until more f1cta are tvall1b11 the pacl:qea bavt beeu forwarded to Hanoi 1poknman llld. -.. H DAILY 1'11.r. 'f Go DOwn Together· ktpt the boat at bar moorllljp unW Tue>- day. Just alter dawn, Mn. Mathewa, 1 Roman Calhollc priest and ._..,.11 mournen boarded I filhlng boat that took the Mill Flagler to a point about IO miles off shore, Sile wu anchored ln 180 feet of water and men opened sea cocks tM,t allowed wal<r to gush Into her bull. Sbe beg'" to aetUe. The water IOOll Pia Weds Broker oovmd the thrw ..,. 111glnet that bad been tnmlled Jn the white bull two ....U bef ..... Joe Serzan died. Socio!, ...... wuhed over bar fore<lec:k. but Iba Mia Flagler atoppod 1lngl111 when ·bar cabin top wa1 barely awash. It was then that the men went aboard and smashed holes In bar In an ef!ort to let tripped air escape. But the Miu Flagler still dldn1 alip to the bottom until night blackened the ..... . .. • Ill Mrs. Mat1hews lllcl lllt WllMI to i., the burial l1te • -to:-allvqera from attemptlnc to Iba yacht Hutcblnaon aald !Ira. FllClar'• wi!li, probably would be lullUlad. • "I could never go back and find her 1 he alld. "We changed ooune IO llllllll\ tlm .. that I don~ kmw what bar ...itlo~ ia. Nobody will ever bolbar olcl CnL Senan or b1a bo&L" --.--~ • ' • I Buil~ Projects Set Aside ., • I By GEORGE LEID.U. Of ..... ,....... • A 90-day freeze on bulldtna ot ~; permits waa enacted Tbelday nlPt lit the Irvine city council durlnc Ila -cit.; llclal m .. Uni In Sci"°'"' Lectme RID dij. the UC Irvine cunpus. ··:I The tempor1r1 freeze hllll even Cllfto, st.ruction of p1Uol or fentet by~: realdenla of Iba new city ol Irvllll. And, the freeze elledlftly boldo ., further development of nve tract. bl - tral -tbat -!llO"lda up to '"' new bomea. ~ • In inother adloG, Iba -promlli4 to study monlnp approved ID .-1 weeks by the Orange County PllllDll!C Commiuton and board of ~ allowing development of the nw ~ by five developers. .;- All five tracta, apprnved for rtzonlng from agriculturaJ to residenUaJ U!e in the past 30 days by the aupervllon, Television newswoman Pia Lindstrom, daughter of actress ln&rld Bergman, leaves St. Thomas More Church in New York Tuesda.y with bride~oom, stockbroker Joseph Daly, following wedding there. Brides mother attended ceremony, but did not pose for pictures with couple. tecbnioaUy have reverted to their orlg1llaJ toning, Mayor Wllllam Fiachbach pointed out. ~ The county !Olllnll -1111 comio ell will lludy have not lecallY becomo tf:<. lectlve bee-Iba 1ncor.,._ ol Ibo!· city CllDll beloro tho end d Iba llMlltr.. Lindsay Tours Wisconsin· For Presidental Primary wailb!& period batw--d b ""'""'and Ille -tbay becomo lnr. .. ~'Tbe alfeclad -""'' ·, '•~ -'Walnut Vlllqa Eat. u -0-. pany developmeal of l,000 11ncJio faml!t, homes .. 405 ..... -JllfntJ ... Culver Drives. , : ,..l'oaderooa ~ a traet iii 1JDtl bomea on MO amo ~ to lrvll!0- 1 Boulevard. ~ MADISON, Wis. (UPI! -John V. Llnduy, a newcomer if.I the Democratic Party, oUiclally entered tfle Wlscqnsin presidential primary today and then set off on an aerial tour to cover the state's largest clUes and at least one of the smallest. The tall, dapper New York mayor, who entered the Florida primary Tuesday, said be would carry on hls fight for the presidential nomination in WIJconsln's April 4 primary. "I expect a crucial test, for the beliefs I bring to this election the principles on which I run. are a part of Wisconsin's own tradition of progressive politics and vital reform," Undsay aald. "The people of Wi!COnsln have aJway1 been Independent," be said. "They have kep& alive to this day the heritage ol. the great Robert La Follette. Wisconsin bad led the fight for cleaner water and decent wages and fair taeatment for workers in factories and on farms.'' Lindsay said both Wisconsin urban and rural people "share conunon needs and common hopes with the people who live tn my city aad every city and town and auburb fn this coontry." Lindsay repeated his statements that 43 STORES Dl---'M TO SERVE YOU 2300 H/lRBOR BLYO. AT WILSON be was runnlng as a representltlve of the: -A Hirker Deve!ppmeot OnPR"-: "America that Waahlngton hH !plied." project Jnvolviq *8 -00 71 -; He said he Intended to "help shatter Jn Centrll Irvine. , the illusions spun by the· NI x on -A Willlam Lyon Camp&aJ ~,. AdmfnJstratlon." ment of 2811 homes on 15 ·acrea. ... .c;_ From Madison, the 1tlte'1 aecond -And, a Llnrin O>mpuy deftlopmlalll largest <111'1 Llndaay w" acheduled to fly of S90 bomeo on 11...... '• • to two of Ille mlddlil-alzed c1u .. -Eau One other .-Inc ibo balldl11 pnilf. Claire and La Crosse. -.: A side trip [rom Eau Claire WU to take freeie wm delay ta the developmtmt" ~I ' him to Cadott, a city with I populaUon of ""'"of the lrviM lndmlrial OJmplG fi,i less than 1,000. McDomlell-Douglu Corporation. 1'1111 Lindsay WU scheduled to 1ppear fn finn 90U1ht and WU iranted • ~ Milwaukee, the 1t1te'1 laciest city, change to allow commercial devtlop:Dllil tonight of the lnduitrlll parctl. ,,, Pablo Casals Is 95 5AN JAUN, P.R. (AP) -Pablo Caalla, the Spanish cellist, celebrates his 95th birthday today. A special Roman Catholic Mau was planned at h1s new home in the Rio Pledreu aectton of San Juan. Afterward, he and h1I wtfe Martha Wert! to meet old friend! and acqualntances who traveled from New York Ind other world music centers te be with the maestro. By 1111ctlbg the building permII !nm,o\ the Oodgllna council &alna Umo to illlllll(l the Mcllonne1J.Doug111 IOlllnil, ~ no permit on that ~ject bU yet "'9'. Issued. , Zoning chancH .,.. not demi! permanent unW a permit to build llilo been Issued, the councilmen were adviM, last week. ·; An Irvine COmpaey opo-• aald "'· day the freeze prnbably wodld not inttf , developm lllnce "-i bullden ~· bave permlto fol' ll'OJecta Dillillll - It.ruction stag~ :. • • .. ~ YOUR CENTER· WITH FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS AND HELPFUi: SERY·· ICE. PLENTY OF F R E E PA R KI N G IN I0111 FRONT AND REAR MALLS. ALL ON STREET LEVEL A HAPPY NEW YIAlt TO ALL OUR FRllNDS PROM THI HARIOR CINTIR MIRCHANTS - JUST SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FREEWAY '..., 2300 HARBOR 8LVD., COSTA MESA IN THE HEART OF COSTA MESA • .. • • . • • • ' .,~ . . \t11 t 11••· DlicBltllt' at,-1971 .... -""¥' • • ,. - for ·Wal-3 Bandi4 Cornered -' ! -~ lnGetmnny · >-8AA11111t1JEC1C,' C«nian:r ~AP) -.. ~ ... i.cl bil'11be;«<nndtllreo • -""' robbed • ~ -ol "7,GllO, -... ol -and ar-·.-the two olhen. "' Sborlly bd<n the ...-. the bandits '1liad oebe4a11-}'W'<lid ,..U. • "°""'e. 1111,..U. --..mrmed, PolJoo llld. ' The bondlta made lbelr ...,;po from · " Colope alter robbing the ·bank oo Mor> ··l •Y by taklng hro pollce oflidah • • ..._ 'lb07 releued them In a f.....t .... -the Fnncll bonier. The -. iolit>« ... tentathely ) -.. -IMder Kurt Vlcenlk, ... In Auslrla with Ilea to the - Deci·sion · -oarld to Manelllell., • , PoUce opened flri alter the blndits pilled a car~ere driving into a ··· · Jl'l' • ~ . C:: ~~ olwi~ AIR WAR HEATS UP -ilombs are loaded aboard an • ..,,..... .A·~ ~d J';4 flgbler-bQ_mbers on aircraft carrier j,~ll>e police abwt ... ~ .the "l'tag• · Coil&ienattoll ·for most !ntenQ!ve attacks on North .+< ~ ~ ~ P*taDI .;'J.=~ . .Yte1nam.11!.recent years:~erW photo at.ri~t (frOIJ:l '\Th. .... <myiiC tht'robhm 11111 lbelr • , . .,. ~ U.S. Alr Force) shows ·• North Vietnamese artillery tractor knocked out on' Ho Chin Minh Trail by·U.S. warplanes. . -. -' hostage wu 11nt .,.tt..i -11 mn .. from A A" :.~~"°the.r;r:t:.ii~ .·· ... i.r. ttaeks No Sur. prise !IJ•flimr allpo of paper ..SI -of tbelr _ ~'car. The papm contained the ~ljen' I ,,olfortoopmnegollallons. ' .... ~· The ear -turned off the lllgl!w>y tJ> '1 ID' a lflrkinl area when one of them ,..,~, hlid .... to'thO head ol the Intelligence Reports Point Ou.t Major Red Effo_rt )oidap wb11e Ibey·-for police to By STEWART Hm.EY •• 1tspon1 In their oil"~ . --WAm!INGTON (UPI) -l're&klent 1.'lw ~ pollce aid, .,. .. al* to Nhon's d<doloo to.l<!Ullle heavy air'a~ tr.0 llhnletf· dortng.,... struggle lhal lacU'agaJn.st North Vleb)amese mllltary - ~ ~bmltt. ..... tanO ; l:Zi1!.,:d.~~tono1:: lo.the pollce allllon at SI. Wendel. • Into Wasblngtoa Soulhea.rt Asia ln Pollee uld Ibey ...,. trying to ,_.t m_._ ~ wllere the trio obtained the '!iii> J!l"iidemlal advisers eoncludf;d \$*"· .~-~-uo·~t)IJnoi wu embark~ on a oourse Jeopardizing the success of · N~O!!-'S effort to remove virtually all te G -· American giumid lorees from Vietnam r tJDmen,. by mid-!!172. niey contended some U.S. , ~teracUon was clearly required. ~n"ti"sh Troops The White House r«:<ived in Jato !51' ... ~ wpat it considered conclusive , · • · ev1dence ,that Hanoi was preparing a ' ~I an e .U 'IJ pay a fir heavier price than ben!tof0!8 forces to attack Royal Lao troops, move Into Cambodia along the South Vle~ namese bonier not for from SaJ&oo. lntelllgence eq>eria In WashJollon believe that Hanoi11 principal objecttve would be to l'HS!ablish • •lnN>i War Defeat Pn.bed Former Pakistan Leader . . . -~· Xahya 1~8Il Being. Held m_ch g F~ ...... '' suwemeefforttomaketheUnltedStotos ~ for ,ill continued air support of South From Win Servlm ~AS!', Nortbem lr<llnd (UPI) -Vietnamese, Laotian and Cambodian A Pakistani newspaper reported today •u quickly u possible" were lliDounced ln D&oca lftor talks be!Ween Soviet trade mlsslon-ehlef V .. V. Zvreb and .Flnanc< ~ ..... ., 1"" l!rl!bli lilldlen em:hanged loroes. that fonner President .Agile Mohammed .-alaor'the fl1sti Rtpilbtle lxrder·~ Intelligence io.irc.s reported that the :Vahya Khan Is under bou!e-arresl .and ~and a lltddeo lllllper opened fin·on·lft North'Vietnamese were Installlng a coo-will reJ!lain under deWitlon during ao tJ> -M. Ma.....,. AU 11111 ·Home ~ truct In 1lelfall;i In ' -. .,,fderalile fltl!itbi!i"of-smw-~Ied ' ''"•'-'Into Jiis warttme'l<adenblp. -A. IL Kamltmaman ~-Wd. aotialn:rafl milSlle battories ~';;'.;.';"'the 'Th', Dally N"' Tlm•n•l4 i'fil!, who TliO' 'Bangladesh iOVemmeiil" sild it ... Thin,... DD euJaltls. · demilitarized zone as well as in Laos, all dropped from sight When ' All needed cotton and tlectrlcal eqblpme.nt * 'l1ie at~"':' aid ~ = :.= ' of, lil<m Iii.• position lo,.operale agawt • Bhutto replaced1blm u pmlden4 '!>a< u ~ ~ ,:f"1=l<o to ~~ -lbO .,=-~~f.;~:l.~" cootifllod •.to 1liH to .<lhe. .~:.i.ichAllllldwli~ ~'lie oDIM . 'aol' Wi!'llie Minli;)rall , ~ .. oog ... _-ceameebi.H'"1f!Olionlast t ... In4la •lllid Blmllll ·an the··miIJ mt!om bal aimed -'.ilt _....._ . , . · • : , , The rellOl'I Sllld )le WOIJ\d be mov <Ii> a thuJ far to reco-•·· the itate· of In lleld •~·• 1ntelllgen<e llOOl'Cel also reported ,Io private ns1.i.n.:..1n ~walplndi. ....- Ten ln~tel Jaier two more lhots were late October that the North Vietnamese . &veral political . and military leailen ::td~i:· ~eco~~n-:: ~ ·~· m -·-,aPP,Wed, to .have bl'O\'llht back to their have demanded that Yab)ia be broug!U to I"~~ ............. •--.. · W1p;1 at the •=--~e they U: i:;wn ... airfields, virtually an of ttlelr"" trial fOr the loSs of EUt PatistU to \11Tl::-1~~i;t;. -v 1aid ''..-ial II'-~aid. . ~ ... . ltusslan-made Mi;G warplanes. TheyJiad .. lgdia. Bhutto responded by naming a range.menta" wen being ~'to-bring 1o ,,,. bu 1-11 destl he minor ~sent to China several years ago lot" commission to conduct an tnvesttgatloa of in Soviet uperta and their ·families to ~ :::fua Into the lriib ~ 10 . Ufd(eeplng when the United States IVas the war. . resume work on projeets started befo"' llOP the . Irtih Repobllcan Army (IRA) carrying out continuous altacks against The new admlhistrall<iil held finn In lb the-war and belp In economic develop-*om •aJIDc napoql and mea into airfields and other target,, all over North .first major crisis, protest demonstrations me.nt. jlo!~ lrellnd. · · · .VJetnain. · " · against Bbulto" choice of Sardargbu.s Zvreb nid the· Soviet Ulilon ·could sup-in the Anilenlontown .,.. of Bella.rt a <,.!!M<>I Jl!!W Is ]>elleved. to have al Ila Baksh Raisanl as governor of Baluchistan ply eotton for the Bangladeoh tatlle . lildaen. opened fire on an army msposal some ~ MIGs of varying Yin-Province. milla: and drafting proposal f ~ Cr n•n ~ Fire Wll rd' .,.ta~:V~ =:iu:,s~. for ihe lirst _lnfo'rmation Minist~ Abdul Hafiz ~of the~ indilstry, ~ ~· · ' · • · · tlme, MIGs rose ~galnst BSZ -hers, Puuda pledged !""'1'1""ent for tJ> countrYs biggest foreign exchan.ge , In London a unsigned dradar wu which previously 'Jlad operated un-~gators of. Tuesday a protests 1n the.pro-earner. e to news media c1a1ming the challenged In wid~ranging attacks over VUlCial capital of Que~, about 500 mlles Broadc:Mbll .Corp •. (BBC-) Southeast Alia. MIGi have again tried to aouthw_est ~ PawalpindL One-person wa1 certain nen reports froril Utterriept B52s o6' srienl oceuioosln the kWed . e.od four were wounded in the lre1aDd. past eight weeks but so far as is known turmoil. drcalar caDed for a total ban on DODe·of the big ti.s. warplanes bas been The government said Ralsani, an in- -bt'!WWW ~ N~ Ireland U brought down. dependent, would be gworn In today u ~ wu not stopped. Should the North Vietnamese succeed !cheduled. He is opposed by the National 1n bagging a B52, the psychological ad-Awaml party, a rival of Bhutto's PeoP,fe't :irt,.1i"an-~ak-. Oath v~e would beconsid•rably more than party and the strongest faction 111 . the ~---!'.!----.1: ~ the military victory, in the view of -province. .. • ~--·. -American officials. Meanwhile, the Soviet Union and the ~ ROME (UPI) -Neapolitan li.wyer Meanwhile, taking advantage of the newly proclaimed Peoples Republic of ~ Leone was nom in today u early onset of the dry season, North Viet-Bangladesh announced plans today to = and Premier Emilio Colombo nam. for two rnc:rihs has been sending draw up a trade treaty· and begin ar- hilf announced his resignation in relatively large numbers of men and rangements for Russian engineers and PlbJr; ol reopecl wlllch to<bnlally substantial mat.rial soothwanl alont the technicians to help rebuild sbattued Eul ;lnuPI down Iba nation's 32nd postwar ·Ho _Chi Minh trail to a staging area In Pafutan. .,.....,..,..,. -Laos. From there It can deploy The plans to draw up the Irade peel "' " '• • . .A.retie ~ir llits ~id-'\Vest Zero Temperatures Seen Hea.4-ing for East ; '.l' .... 1'et'9tllNS nmlWDFllOAllllntllW.WU111ElS£11Vlct:TO l:OIP.M. UT 11 •lf•7' 1 ., V•ITID pttSU INTaaMATIOMAl. T......-.Mw -tne!Jlt1tton fw "" ,..... "''" .... 9t ' IJI\. ? .. , ..... , !l Al4Mw .,; l ·-::: ..... ·=.. .... -... --·--~ =-"' --... _ .... -F. I ---· .. --.. -... -"""• 5 .... -'" ...... -·-·---::· ... .. N&AttOfr __ .... _ -== "'"' 1-l'l"K. ..... ..... 1• • fl .. . .... .. • T "1 " T .... ... . .. . " .. " . " " -• n . " ... • • T ... . . ... ., H # • .It " .. .... " .. .. . ...... a .. T ... ... • l!f ,M : = .. .... " . . . .. . .. . . ... . ,, " II II· II. n " .., • 1J • • • } .. Coastal WIDftU~Y ... f\1111 ••••.••••••• 11• ,..... l.J SGncl low ............ 2:tl•·" •IA t l"lrst ""'" .............. 1:11•.rft, ••• ,1flf low .............. 12tU•A '·' l«Olld lllth ............ t:tt•.ni. a.• llC9lld loW ..... : ...... t:«•.rn. •1 .. THUIS~Y .lllft .,_ •:•1.m. .. •:• '""'" ~ .... l t47 ..,,,. Stilt •:JI IJft. ,. War Foes Plan New Year 'RUlly WASHINGTON '{J]PI) -'Ille National Peace O>allUon announced Tuesd.ay ''the antiwar movement ls starting off the new year· Out 1n , the 1treetS" With • demoostration bi front of the White How;e ·New Year'• J>ty. As a group ol partlclpanls.111,the Vlei· nam Veterans Against the War (VV!t,W) condacted small Washington demonstra- lioos, Jeny Go<don, director ol ~ cqa]l- tlon, lllllOUllCed plana for .-end·lhe- war acUons. ' "We will stay tn the s~ as 1ona u necesaary to put an ehd·f9 _th1J ·vlcloui war," Gordon said at a nen conterince. "W.e ref eel the "'!ii!estlon that we, 'stay horile ind ~·iin.t!Je 111'12 el<!Clf<iill to atd the kllling la Indodllna... . .. ' He aid dmnonlitraton',,_ P.lher on the sld.....rt In -of the Wblte lkRlse Satunlay -eaJJing f,.. I tuilloUI In ·u- t:OSS 'ol the legal limit ol 11111-to protest the new U.S. bombing ·attae0 .oo North Vletnam. , · Ii> • ' Calling the bombing "genocidal torrO< assaults," Gordon •uld they "make a shambles of Presldent Nixon'• claim that be ls wtnding down the lodoch1na·war." Disney World . ' . Snarls Traffic " ., ORLANDO, Pia. (UPI) • For jhe • eond otralglit clay Irafflc In 11111 ·u:oimd Walt Disney World wu, ·bNugbl. to a llandlllJI by holiday ...... di-~ to &ti Into Iba am...,...t altncliOn ~· The highway patrol reported early Tu"'1>y allemoon, !Dtentale • and U.S. Highway fl were backed up 30 and IS miles respectively. Galet to DlsneJ· World wn dOled al 10 a.m. after S0,000 peraon1 were Inside. and at lout thal many 'I"' oulslde. Similar traffie IClal'li have oCcurrtd prevJously, ln even area:ter.,proporUOns, aince the lllrac~ lii October. Tito big tjuibes !f;eoine on days when cliIJdren are Off m sch061. - ' ' Says s ·aaat· UPIT ...... British Prepare To Pull Troops From Malta· Bme toNDON.(UPI) -Brilaln ~preparing to -.. all British troops -the M0attmanean tallllll Jia, the F~ Ol!Ice announced today. II aid the govenunent decided on Ibis -alter Malteeo Prime Mlnlstorllom -. to· a new mess&P to the Fomgn 'Olllce reeaived today, demanded Im- mediato payment <i Ill, million for the . right to staUon . British fon:es on the Island. . The Soviet Union recenlly signed • tni!e agreeinent wtth Malta and diplomatic aources 1n Loodon said this was another step In the Soviet ~ of establishing naval facilities on Malta~ for iis growing Mediterranean fleet Malta baf served both as a naval base for the British Royal Navy 11111 Is eo im· portant NATO base u well NATO of· flcl.als have lilied Britain to retain Its position there In bopes of freezing out the Russians, Tbe fore~ olfice said Mintolf's latest message reiterated a similar demand by him received here on Cbrisbnas Eve. Tbe 1tat<meot 1ald Britain already bad agreed to pay 18.3.1 milJion. al ooce for staJfonlng ol British troops on the Island for six months starling Dec. 30 . II said Britain Is not Jlrell8f'd ~ make 1 any l\D:tbel' pa,,,..,t~ • · "In these Cirdimstances," the FOieign Office said, "The British govemm¢ are ~ In band· preparatlOns for the withdiawaJ of British forces from Malta." Senate Wing Sinking -One Fifth of Inch WASHINGTON (UPI) -During the pasl"45 yem, the Senato wing of the U.S. Capitol building asnk .... filth of on Inch. ~ Nattonal Oceank 11111 Abnospberic Administration (NOAA) said Tuesday a 19211 survey· p!aCed the elevation· of the senate wing at SI0.6" feet, while a new titeasurement came out to.525 feet above ... ievel. During the same period, the House Wing of the· Capitol did not sink at all. NOAA oUicials bad no uplanatioa for that Massagers Arrested POMONA (UPI) -Sherill's vice of. Ocera Tuesday conducted raids on nine massage parlors within the city limits and arrested J1 women on , charges of lewd conduct and prostilutli>n. The af. ternoon raids, conducted by the sllerifl'1 department and Pomona p o 11 c e , culminated a month-Jong investigation. •• High CairG r· • :: "i M .. " 1n1sters Given Word By Ullltocl Prost lalonau.al The semiofficial Cairo nenpaP,r Al Alnm said !Oday ~ .J'resldent Anwar Sadat told bis polllical lea\ler1 ~ that the decblon to go to war with Israel is final Fon!ign Minister Mahmoud Rlad added ~Y Iha! the 'dlances of peo,ea are -dllng. . Arab political observers In Beirut said If hostilities do resume it probably will not be ~tely since Egypt a!nady has armougced its eupport .for new peace efforts by United Nations peace negotiator GlU'lD&r V. Jarring. The Swedish diplomat Is expected to hold talks With Egyptian and 'llnlell representatives separately startJng in. mid-January. Al Abram published a partial text of Sadat's speech to a joint se.sslon1 of·the Central ·Committee of the Arab Soclollst Union (ASU) and· the People's Council Parliament which met to take what Cairo Radio called "the final decision." · "The decision to fight bu already been taken," Sadat said. "It remalni the same. 11lis means we must mobilize all our reaources for the batUe of llberaUon of the ocoupi<d lands. "We shall cootinue our political action in all fields and~Jtave the door open· for all cmtacta. We mall continue to ·tn.siSt that not one inch of our occupied ter- ritories. will be surrendered.'' Egjptian -.govemment ~officials in- terpreted Sadat's ·speeCti I<> mean be would go to war only when all these Peaceful efforts have -failed. But ill# ad- ded Egypt felt the efforts were doomed because of Israel's reluctance to withdraw from 'alt Arab lands as demanded by Calro. 1 Riad went before Parliament today to endorse Sadat's speech. "It is our fate to fight, as it wu. the fate of thooe before us/' ·Riad-aald. "The hour of decision Is la.rt approaching and the chance for peace-if ever there wu one -is dwindling." "The Arab 113lion's strength, 11 It Is erganit.ed, Is enough to guarantee vlc- tory,''.Riad said. U.S. Delegation ' . Depatting Today For Rel( China. WASHINGTON (AP) -A second While House advaiice team, beaded by No. 2 man on· the National Security Council staff, leaves today for COmmunlat auna to make technical preparations for Presi· dent Nixon's February trip. The FJorida While House, announcing this Tu~ay as Peking made a &imu1taneous disclosure; said a ~ member delegation, including f o u r .representalives of the three major television networks, will .spend about a week in mainland China. Heading the team is Anny Brig. Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., deputy to Henry A. Kissinger who twice this year made trips to Peking to lay the groundwork for Nixon's yJ.sit, set for Feb. 21-28. Kiuinger is the President's assistant for national security affairs. In addition to government and TV network personr:.el, the American group will include representatives of American Telephone & Telegraph Co., and of Comsat, the Communications Satellite Corp. . Although officials w o u I d not acknowledge the supposition, the in- clusion of a Comsat representative was taken as an indication that plans are in the works to use communications satellites for live TV coverage of Ni1on's visit. Consumer Chief Scores Auto Repair Ineptitude WASillNGTON (AP) -Car ownen nee(! a watchdog to protect them trom h!gl>priced Incompetence In the auto de8Ier's repair shop, presidentlal adviser Virghlla H. Knauer said today. Mrs. Knauer 1.Presldent Nilcri'1 adviser "1 consumer aualrs, ~ c:realloo of an objective revjew boord to Inapect and pidectoale<Ml'Vlce. 'flfoo many CODSumen have found Out that 'the lowHt price In loon' can be I bod baflaln," Mrs. Knauer said to le«en Ip auto and """umer organlDliOOJ sollcitlng their support r.. her Idea. "Too many coniumera have pUl f<l' uo- nece•ry rei-ir•· ''And IOO many consumers have bad npatn made with unsatisfactory resulls . t am sure you will agree with me that lhele uperlence1, oo the p,art ol many Americana, are Intolerable. • Mrs. Knauer said sbe •tint proposed crtaUon of the review board In letters Oct. 1 to major domtaUc auto maken and to the National Automobile Dealers Association. In replies Mra. Knauer made public, General Moton, Ford, Chrysler tnd ·American lloton..-rted that tl>elr O\TD watchdog plans to some extent already provide the monitoring Mrs. Knauer wants . ' 'lbe NADA endorsed aome reatures of the proposal, and Ford and American Motors indicated willingness to e1plore the idea further. Mrs. Kanuer now has asked tht Transportation llepanment, the Cent.,. for Auto Safety, the Amer Jc an Automobile Association, Cons u m e r s UDi.on, the Consumer Federation ot America and individual dealers for su,g· geslloot le Implement her Idea. The geiieral terms she ouUlned would: -create a "quality service recognition program" to bonor dealers 1iven top ratings by consumers. ' -Provjde consumers with an easy wa1 to comment about Ule quality of dealer service. -Set up some aort of review board - perhaps composed of c ons u m er 1 , educators, engineer• and com pany of· ficiaJs -to evaluate consumer com. men ls . . -Provide for the review board to in.- spect participating dealerablpo t o determine the adequacy or stnlce .facilities. • • VOL 64, NO. 310, 4 ~ECTIONS, '41 PA6ES Stor11i Surfers their moorings,· but these hardy surfers took advant· age of the rare surge through the mouth of the harbor. Once in a while, when conditions are just right. you can surf between the jetties at the entrance to New· port Harbor. Monday's storm kept yachtsmen at -~~~~~~-'-~~~-'--'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ Coroner Rules CdM Burn Death As Accident" Tiie death of a·~ ~I IW woman whose nude body iru foWld' la be'° b.Jrn· inB IPIPIJl!ODI "l!i. """'!l'W'~lal by coroner's investigator "'JWoJd ¥Jn1ck. Sally Lyone.Maedel, 21, was found ear- ly Tuesday ~,by f\remln bi!tlling the blue t11a1 trilded kl llet: ,11ag1e bedfoom apar\ment at Silo Feni)eai Ave. Iovestig{ltors believe Miss Maedel had been smokinr in :bed and her cigaret~ l&· nited 4he bedding. In an attempt to escape the ·flames. she ran into the bathroom where she fell aod hit her head, policC theorize. Death was cau~ by smoke inhalaUon, Minick said. Detictives said theyoriglnally believed thert was foul play involved in the death because the apartment appeared to have been ransacked and the' condition and Jocation of her body. Iietective Sgt. Ed Cibbarelli said lbeb' investigation showed the only evidence of irauma on the body was the one bwnp on her head. . ·"stie ' was apparently sleeping l.q the iiude when·&he awoke to fihd her room' in Barnes." he said. "She probably became Confuse4 in her attem~ to get out of the apartment and knocKed quite a few thing& over.'· Cibbarelli said the extreme heal from the fire melted some furnishings which also accounted for the disheveled &J> pearance of the apartment. Jewisli, Pa'P':r · ·Stops Publishing NEW YORK (UP I) -. The Day Jewish Morning Journal. one or the larg~ Yid- dish language daily newspapers tn the United States, ceased publication with Tuesday's final editions. S~nny Da y Brings Stay In Mercur y Readings . Alltr · -of tjle Wt!le!I ..;.eek( :.ii ~i!!'""• h~, ~.rain JM,. y gone today -ana In 1'5 pl><e were recoid low tempiratum wblch·te0t • bundreds of motorl611 skidding oncl craahinf{"'\_icy~_ro.dJ. ' ONillt ~ ~ awoke to merdlrY ~eodfllg· • In lllO low :IOO •tJli&. morning, while 'he·quicl: freeae on 1J100Do.. tain 'r0ads-pr00Uced ·CQngt~tiOD "'80 'bad Y.ou 'wollidi1 't' tieHeve it," aceording to a iake Arrowhe3d fireman. · Orarige c:Ounty today tnopped up from a soggy session of storms wblch dumped an average of five inches of precipitation. The ·ralnflll figuris rllll8ed from Uf In- ches in Santa Ana td a floodJike t.J: ruding in *1verado Canyon. Wealher damoge turned h;qm IOw-lylzijr property to ·Soutbliind higlniays .,, the waterlogged ;roads froze . in the grip of a new cold snap. The Cafifornia Highway Patrol said it was swamped by so manyT accident cans · that investtgatars· were handling only 1be most setioUs. 'll!~ ... 11~ 5 aDd~ 101 ...... '¥"' ~ • .l>!l!~' Ill ~,JeJ-: d.itions m hi,per areas such as .eauro~il. hlCbwaJ> 11oncl30 In tbl'Sao-.' M~totns 'llallel'<:irll ~more Ihm\ Ml hi>1lr u lh\"sai1d• Iled the •now-clogged peaks. • In J.ot Angeles, where doae.ns of streets became mfniature lakes ·and seYeraJ mOtorist.s were briefly marooned atop their cars, resktent! mopped up from a '9-eek-Joiig downpour tblf deposited near- ly sil:,lQches of water on. the city. The National' WeathOr Service ,.t the tptal rainfall tn Southern CaUfomia since July1at 6.91 inches, cOmpared to·9.97 (or the same period lasf year. ·o.c.mber. ho\fever, ·was far wetter than· last year with 6.31 inches of rain against· 4.52 in 1970.' The outlook for the rest of the l'etk is for partly cloudy sties, peak tem- pera~res over · 60 degrees and "good football weather'.'New Year's Day. Parker Says Hi~ Officers ' . In Reno Won't l(eeP,· Gifts Accepling1the appointment of chief of police of Reno, Nev., Newport Bea~h police Capt. James Parker said today he plans to carry some polieies from his current job to h1s new assignment. One of. the ground rules Parker said he woo.Id probably institute when he takes over his new jqb Feb. 1 will be a pro- hibition oo gratuities. ·, ported the policy. "I think they're pretty proud of it." be sakl _ Parker, who holds a degree -ln police science rrom OrangttJCoast College and has been wilh the Newpod Beach depart- ment 13 years. said he considers himself a progressive policeman. The paper, with a daily circuta.tion of 38 000 endt'd ib $7-year existence ~.~ of an apparent lack .of fWlds. Parker's predecessor in Rtm, Elmer 'I'here was no anoounce.meflt of ~ ~ Briscoe, retired in July following a newspaper's closing in Tuesday's edi-Washoe County Grand Jury investl&atlon Asked why he felt he was selected for the $2{1,000-a-year PQst from about 60 ap- plicants, Parker said: "I',n young aod eager and maybe that's what they want:• . Of Reno and his new job, be said: .. It's a growing area al'ld l lhlnk it has lots of pOujbllitles. tions. or acceptance of gifts by the department. j l Orange Coast Wenther Buttoo up your overcoat: It'll get dov.n into lhe thirt.les overnight. followed by cloudy skies and cbllly (505) temperatures on Tbur!lday. . . INSIDE· T ODAY . . Red Chillo ..., th< big •toru ~of 1971 01' lhe. fntcmotionol froni1 and tlie LOI Angeles 'earthqua.lce of Feb. 9 the top Colifornia. 1torv of the ..,:ar, ac- cordi11g to . tditort surveyed by , tlie Associated Pre1& Slories cm Page 14. · ... llM H MWlllJ n ... M. ..... 1 Mltllvaf ,.... " Cfll..... 11 "" .... ' NtWI W CIMilfllt .... Or-.. c...itfT lf Qinllk.l M S'l'l'M ""'1• n .,..., M ' S...,,. IJ•ll =:. JW!iwo • U SMa.: .....,.., M>t• OI-• II ~ f"'""'-d •41,.,i.t '°"' • "'91111'\ n 111twt.i-1 n •••,._. 4 ,_. Q-U W11i. WMtl II ""'"'°""' • --·· ....., ,,.,, -. ............... .,.. ...... 4 • · Parker !laid his own feelings about SC· cepting glfts stem from a long-held con- viction that it is wrong. He said the Newport-Beach department has a firm policy forbidding police to ac- cept any gifts, even coffee from a restaurant. "OUr people are well paid to do 1 job and pollce In Reno also are well paid," he .sakl. lofDie public should show Its ap- prec~aJion bY, su~.", He said New;Port Btlch polke sup- Pilo t Publis hes Over Holida ys Holiday editioos of the DAILY PILOT wilt be publial>ed both Friday and Satur· day for .home delivery during morN~ hours. Frid11'.s usual deadline for Saturday Dlme-A·Une ctassUied ads will be moved up to 3:30 p.m. oo Thursday for Nt# Year's Day ads. Ali DAILY PILOT office• wl11 be closed on both days or the holiday. Circulation Dept calls regarding d<ltvlfiU wUt be handled until nool:L. on both d•yt. He presently heads the New?ort Beach department's ~trol division. He directed the administration dJvtslon for two yean and said he feels he is qualified in all phases of police work. Parker also said he opposes total con- solidat.ion of law enforcement agencies ror Rm!, Spafks and Washoe County. He favors some•joint eUorl. aa ftOOl'll· mended to city and county officials ln the Nevada area by the lnterna.Uonal AaaoclaUon of Police Chiefs. Total con- IOlidation was urstd this year by the Wuhoe County grand j\Jry. Parker said he favors consoUd1Uon of aome polict functions u "l lhlnk there are advantages to conlOlldaUng records • and )JOS!ibly oommuokatlont and lhlhg• nu that, but not onran C0010lldat1oo. I think there is a lot otdapllc:atloa of tUon which could be eliminated, especially in the records system." Trucks Fired On CllARLES!ON, W. Va. (UPI) - Ga.nmen waiting In ambush fired sbotl at rentaJ trucks delivering Ch a r-1 est on ne.wspapers in sept1.rate Incidents Monday and Tuesday, state police ..,,porlfd. ' I ' ' Tetla1''• .... . , . • N.Y. StAlelY ' . Rech Repori Dmv~ing _Four p·fnnes -, "•· -l>I _.,, I ~ •;1'1 From Wire' Senlcn Plloll S.1'1 they:sri.fl t111t 1hrie SAM were. l'fl)Orled shot doirn <Mir 1-by .SAIGON ~'!'he ·beavieat ·u;s. ·air at· miloilel!' 6"'fl at•._, lOd lhal there lllfll!G• -11111 or the~ i.111at tacks ,oo Nortli'1/ldilam m'..oie than """'bly were•-'lother _1pt1011 <aid belJJeCi touc)i off -the c:amnt llomblllt ' tbree y~s ,<ontilll!f{d. IO,l\.the foUl'ih day, ::u ui:; e .:..~~-" bUI -:t; ~p, -lellftlOtl'hlldnNIDn , today with b()..Jetu_p IP-·1'iahL•Nartb vief... ""'' ::.d;o , a. were a :i. ~~ • ~ • nam claimed four plane.s were lhOt down. dlatanoe abd that ,there nevi( were.more ~1JCS.i diplomatioi. aource1 ± ~t A broadCasl dispatch from Hanoi" of the -t!'•n· lwO MIG• i.(tlhor. ' •• . ·, ' ' the armada <( 3I01Jlaneo ~iii*•· official Vietnam News Agency sakl the The Jut _.MIGs ~ aetipn was flew lnOre than 500 attack ~ alJil Ff Phantom Jets were -down In . bef~re Chrillmu-wben al lelll lhree Ffs . •. (Set ~AM, • ..,. !1';:' , Quans: 1inh and Nihe An provlDcu•wblle '1 ---4 A attacking ''populoUI areaa." Hanoi claims .seven American aircraft were downed in · Kia) · F previous raids since SUnday. 08. irst e<!S. military sources.said the bombing would continue Thuisda)'. lo • fifth day. Returning ·pllots· reported seeing MIGs tor the first ti.nle, and missile.s. The U.S. command retorted the MIGs stayed at eztreme rangl!l and ·said there was only sporadic antiaircraft r~ .. iO" dicating bad wealher was forctng the 'ilots to bomb rrom high altilud ... (See 1tllry,.ppotos, page 4l, · The ground war also iDlensiiied after a Cbrislmaa lull and report& rrom Pbnom Penh said there were bjg aU.Cks north and southeast of Phnom Penh aod heavy shelling of South Vietnamese bases in the rubber plantation country along · the border northWest of Saigon. 2 Bands 'BattJe' In Rose Bowl . . Game Preview • Yacht · Home., In Australia -. ' TASlllANJ,A ,;_-II ou~of N"!'porl ' Beach was flnl l)ome kl th<! Syilney• HOl>an .Yacht .r .... today bul-the 'J:.o0 Angelea ·Yacht Club entry ~ l5y Jim Kilroy !di •ilht hours short ci ael· ting a rfew .record in. the '50-mlle'jauiit. • The 73-foot vessel logged an e!aJised time of ~e days, 12 hours 46 minutes a9'1 21 ~nds~ eight }\otn:s longer thin the record set ln 1962 by, another~ U.S. yach~ Ondlne I. Klaloa n IOlt time In nearly a day of light weather but made up for some of. tt crosaing Storm Bay and up the, !liver Derwent to tbe ,finial> line and ~of cheers from by~ Two Ammcan' boall -Ondlne II oncl LOS ANGELES (UPJ) - A con-. American EgleAi1slr~ N~ 7f'llnd'1 I 1-.tion between •members oe ibe ~ and la'• Siska ,balllell University .or MiChigan and. 'Slllllord -!or -.id la stonn.Jlly. • IMIL Y PILOT wt "*""• HE'S FlltST> MA YQR • ! lrVlne'a · FiMhlllidt ' bud4 ·~~ tocW".al:,.1 q ~ With tOO"'miles a! Iha flnllb J1oa. 'j(lalGia •DI! -:rJ'•" Iii .IJOwtd 'fi& ll loeld •0llknll.,W ~-1'1ti.Tll!W• ··..i ' ' -..-0!,. BtufardmUllc:~ ~'loile.:lftdrdoil~.llm! · IJl! __ hL-chN___::.-..1 ~ WU llO Jmmedliite -It lhol pqint Jn Ille ~"l"I'-.... J...• '.('o.~UJNI ' nJIU:'U ; from 0e<qe Clvender,.-·o111w· "JiiioY" Long's ~foot -OidM 11,,.. • .-•· •• Mldilpabucl. I . -A F' M Botli.-'Jlouoe4•~ Oodklon,rrom l)loLa-•• N.v., s··ll'St , ayor , on the UCLA~ 'ani -Ille ~Gill, -_.. .. lir 1*" ad Mi bin band •~••-~· .... .....;,_ 1111 -. IMlo.' 'I ....... Of• . I r Ci c '6an Wll W"Ul~U6 ... __.,, tor Xlllriol'I· Cup Uinelir ,.., 'llid tv Its a--at·the ,RO!e Bowl game Turm'ofAllanlaat·tlJt-. . • ~.ne · ... ~J· New Y,.t·s .Day,, some nieai&rs o( the, · ( 1 l ·• ' . . · Stan!or'd band went oat to watch. MiDQtes al'~ the fJnf ..... Ing ol the 11-vtot Cit}> eountjl w.s openeil w • According to l \&tory filed ·by reporter . Ann Geb: pl lbe . l>Jtrolt ,New1, the Michlcin band was "Sttited; spat upOn; )JIJ11y bloclladed cjuring ~· clrill and verqaIJy assauJted ,by riY&l St'.aotord · students." Ruiz wbo said be observed lbe "'lire Incident aald thlS WIS' "~y U• aggerated." "We were preparing to go outdoors lOr rebearaal and 1bout 65 of oUr PYI - there are 182 in the band -'saw the Michigan band marchln8 and heard their dhlm section. OUr ,guys are-very spirited and fun-loving and they went up and lined the itreets and were cheering. . "I didn1t hear any, obscenities. Al no time did anyone thrf!w apything. At, no time did anyoqe spit. A lot of our members joined io De.hind the Michigan band and il one is taking it seriously enough, one could say they were mock~ ing. 'Ibtre wq humor in it. Of course, Mr. C.avendtr, ·took it very &eriously. He did not think it was funny at all. The situation was fun arid humorous and non- ma)jcious. "Last nigl!:t Michigan and Stanford band members were together at 'a party hosted by UCLA and we laughed about it:' • ' Parade Prvl~ '· Chevali¢r, 8~, Listed as Good • PAllJS <1/Pfl -Entertainer Maurice , Ctievau,r wu ln,BOnd'eoJidiUoo today at Nacter -Hoopllol allbouib I weekly mqulne put oat a -'81 edtllon' rejiortlng hla ·ileaui. · · Tbe)adllne read,··~" be murmured, and his ey., clooed .•. "Tbe magailne, France Dimaocht. a I 1 o published l'hOloirlphs of a priest wbo "administered I~ ri~ and carried with him the last words of Chevalier." Oespit.e the heldllnes, Chev a.Ii er, fl.osp~t.allzed since Dec. 11 witd. a serious kidney' ailm<nt, spent a calm night and . was .. in general good Cx.ndWcin" thll morning, hospital officials said. ' The IJ.y..,..ld star's blood pressure, pulse and temper(l.ture were normal. The ·hospital said it wlll ,not issllfl' a medical bullet'ln on Chevalier l6ol&ht • 'cowity offialat's • slip of the ~. a ~ and 'mayor ~-"!"• elected .... RobOri Carlllo, depity>CQllllJ dolt, Of· fidalcd at Q>e.1:«1 p:m. meetlna Tuesday i!f SClence Lectm'e ·Hlll'on the UC lrvlile • • C8Rjlpul. -. "May I call (his orflclal -11n& or the City Council of the city of the -lrvloe - Comp&ny,•to ~rder pleue?'"Carlllo Aki to theduproarlous d<light of both the new oounc .¥<! ,the. audia>ce of aome 3iO maons. ' . . Tbe remark was funny in contat of the chargea: made during the cltybobd cam- palgri that the Irvine Company would control the new: city council.· However'-1,ater balloting fer the 'mayor and 111l1Y9f ~tem pooltione·on ~ccun cll di..,..ed'company1d0mll!atlon of Ibo countu;.' "" ~ Alto~. 'Willll!m Fi.ctilJoch, Ht• Teadln&-v.ofe-getter'lo Jut ~t'• el.C.' tion, waa.ll1lde mayOho! the '"°"'.uv 11y a'.s to-1 vote. Counci~' · Mn. ~e Pryor and Henry · ~ Fl<chbacb. ' - John H. Burton, . of tlla (See'lllAYOR, ,Pqe Z) I • ' Drum Maior Ernie P.;.. pUI&. Newport Harbor High School Sailor 'Band through lta Pf••• br Pl'l>- paration lor appearance In Saturday:• l!Dse Par~e. Tho 150-meml>Or band has bMn pnctlcinc this , week on street& around the &rbor Hlib C8llQMll to jet In shape !or the !iv .. mile..Pasadena parlde. • ,. ' ' ·' • , • • ' ' • " pt DAILY "LOT N •-_ Wtd1'1HC14t', D1c1•r zt, 1971 $15 -Million · HQtel • ID Mesa Witness: -Computer. .. - ,350-room Building .Planned Near South Coast Plaza .. ~~ . Darts Used Pact Eyed I BJ TP.IU!Y COVILUl Of n. Det1r "flt' ltttt 'ConstructlOQ Is sche41;1led to start In ro!d»971 on • f!S .mlijlon, 150-room holel -.,r Costa Mesa's-South Coast Plaza. 1'bO U.11 Story bolel will be a j<>lnl ven· t0n or the SCgerstrom Family which d~feloped South Coast Plaza arnJ Western lnternaUonal Hotels of SeJ.Ule. Western lnternatlonal isl !ubsidlary of UAL, Inc., >vhich ls a holding company th1t includel United AlrUnes. The firm operatet sldl well-known._ luxury hotels u lhe Centw:Y Plata near Loo i\llgeles JnternaUonal Alrport,' lhe St.' Francis in SU ~...,, lllJc! the Olympic In Seat· ,..Ue. Details of the new C.OSta Mesa facility -to be called South Coast Plata Hotel - were revealed 'l\lel<lliy at the Century PW.. It will include lecal c o n v e n t i o n facilitles, serviet-telaled' &boPI, possij)Je tennis courts and swimming pools and otbtr hotel accessories. 'lbe hotel will be built on 6.5 acra ol land owned by the Segerslrom Family on the east aide of Bristol Street, om f9 the San Dlqo Freeway. Hearing Slated Jan. 10 on Plan . f or Bike Riding &)lewport Beach councilmen have tann ~ lint llep towanl banning bicycle rl!Jna a""" the Santa Ana River bridge BJ.ipvl of a deal ·to get tbli state to open asfence touth of the bridge .8' part of a b)cycle trall roonecllng Huntlllgton Bdcb Md Newj>ort ll<ach. S.OUOCUmen set 1 public hearing on tht pJDpoa.I for Jan. 10, one or several they will conduct that night. · : ~{le · Engineer Robert· JaUe told ~ihnen Monday t1uit to construct a ~ from the west end of Seashore Drive ~the ifVer to 'the Huntington Beach sliite roadway that an opening muJt be ~~ 1n the exlitln_g fence on the east a:I! of itie river. , ?be: division of hlghwajs will permit I.II; fence opening for the tr,ail on the con- • that Newport Beach, Orange CotJn. tf and Huntington Beach each prohibit bicycle riding on the bridge," Jaffe sakl. ~Jaffe. aald the county already has eMcted ..uch~· an· ordlf\ance and Hun- lblgton Beach is expected to consider airnuar ltgielation early in January. 0'3afrt said blcyclls!I wlll be required lo walk lbtlr vthlclea on the emttng aide.walk on the south side of Wut coast ~way during I.be interim. ' ~ • From 'P.,e J t IETNAM .•• " l:Jiidtedl mo.re support missions in the flrlt 3'n days of the round-the-block bom- }$g that began Sunday. TO · keep the attack-Iorce at full attength, a scheduled port leave (or the carrier Constellation was delayed and it <:qlltinued to launch Its planes from ille Tonkin Gulf, along with lhe carrier Cbral sea. .,.be 7tb Fleet's third carrier, the Dlterprtse; was sent lo the Indian Ocean ~g the India-Pakistan war, and no r_,taoement was available for the COnstellatk>n. The Constellation and the Carol Sea are IRQ>plying about 150 fighter-bombers to tl)t force attacking North Vietnam. The r'!t of the aircr1ft come from bases in SOUth 'Vietnam and Thailand. .Radio Hanoi claimed that a seventh V:S. plane was shot down Tuesday, in QUanR Binh Province just north of the d&nifltarized zone. It said nothing about the crew. Radio Hanoi reported earlier ~at five planes were Shot down on Sun-dfY anQ · a sixth on . Monday. It said a nwnber of the pilots were killed or ca~ tdred. ot.UC•I CO.lit DAILY PILOT . • ..... ClCIASf f'WUIHIMG CDMf'AJIT l•Mrt N. w.M ,,....... .............. J•c\: •• em.., 1'k:t ,,.... _.. 0..•I M1M111r l1101J1•t IC•tvil ...... n •111•• A. ,....,,.11111• l!MftlW".... ..., L f'tttr ICritf ,....,.,. h9cfit Ctty •"llr ---JJJ1 Ntw,•rt lt11l•••r4 @•ltlftf M dr .. u P.O. ltir 1111, t2lll ...... .._ ( Otll ,,,.., -Well ..,, """' ....-,-::Jn:......,, ... _ IM i ll'l7S Aldl ...,._,. ~ -........ GllllDI """" JI ls ptanoed u part of tho ov....n Secerstrom dtvelopment known u South Coast Town Center. Future pl1111 for tbe toWn center lndude 1 40 pe:'rcf.nt ex- pan,slon of South Coast Plaza and corr struction of South &out Financial Center with several hii.h rise office buildings. Town center expansion ph1na also In- clude possible construction of multi·level parking structures next to South Coast Plau and an underground walkway under Bristol Street conoectlng I.ht shop. ping center with the financial center. Officials of Western International uld Tuesday completion of their hotel will create about 350-450 new jobs in Costa Mesa. SpokeMnen for the large hotel chain said about 10 members of management would be brouaht ln from out.side Orange County, but the rest of the jobs wouJd go to local residents. Western lnternati-Onal oUicials said they selected the Segerstrom site because they~upect the South Coast Town Center to 1*ome the metr<ipalitan center of Orqe County. They also liked the ne&:rneaa of the ocu.n, Dianeyland, Lion Country Safari, Ana:eJ stadium and Anabe1m ConvenUon Center. Weltero International operates a hotels In ' !he U.S .. Canada, the Oriti!~ and South America. South Coast Plau Hotel is expected to open in 1974. City officials who attended Tuesdry'1 press conference were delighted wlth r the announcement. "Jt's the start of an almost new com· mercial city in Cost a Mesa," said Mayor Robert Wilsen. ''In the next three yeara we're going to aee a bltildin& boom slmUar to the one in Newport Beach the past three years." "This sort of thing is the backbone of city finances," he said. "And It costs us so little in city services." City Manager Fred Sorsabal estlma.ted that the $15 million hotel would provide Costa Mesa' with $40,000 a year in pro- perty ta1es alone. That figure doesn't ln4 elude room tax, sales tu or other revenue. WUson added that the hotel would be strictly" covered by city building codes and should not cause the same concern to the fire department as the lktory Bethel Towers. In Racket · By 'TOM BARLEY Of ''" Otlfr ...... ft•".' A young attendant who told Hunttnaton .Beach police that fellow employes at hia MobUe servict station were ualnf pla)'in& darts to puncture cuatomtia lira today beclme the prosecution's sixth wltneo in IU c1se aaaiNt nine 11leged participants in a wide.spread auto repair rackel Wesley Grlener, 20, testified q the Orange County Superior Court trial "e:nt into its fourth day lhat he ''didn't llb what was aolnc on" at the Beach and ·Edinger station operatod at the time by Christopher Enriquez:, 25, of 7582 Volga Drive, Huntington Beach. • By Newport : • NewPort Beac~ city councilmen Mon-'' day told City Manager Robert W)'M 'to" preparf. an 11reemept fo'r 1harlng Costl' Mesa 's computer system. Responding to estimated data system needs in the next three to jive years, WyM told councilmen the city must have a larger capaclty computer: . Comparing proposals from Costa Mest. and Huntlngton Beach and in-houae ln; 1tallations from Natlbi\al Cash Register and IBM, Wylln said Costa Mesa 's cost estimates were best because they were only about $75 a month more than present eity costs. · Costa Mesa city staff estimated that the monthly cost to Newport Beach"' (including employes, travel, supplies and computer running time) would be ,1,913. The neit smalle.st proposal came from Huntington Beach 1t ,2,lOll.58. Council Ol(s Resolutions Griener told prosecutor Richard Stena ton that attendanta hoilted can on the racka in the station in the pretense that they had spotted tire d1m1ge while the autos were being civen cu and oll at tbe Islands. Then, the Tustin man aald, playing darts Were repeatedly jammed into the tires and the resulting damage pointed out to unsuspecting cUJtomers who wert~ often persuaded to buy new tires. GofK' Sw lnamltlf Wynn said that any agreement would probably be for a five--year period, after which time "Jt will no · longer be economically feasible for Costa Mesa to' continue sharing." Councilmen order.eel the contract to contain an escape clause, however. • But Doesn't Commit ·City Griener aaid attendants carried bottles of oil or brake fluid which were used to spray the shock absorbers of cara belnc examined on the rack. Merwyn Hollyfield, Portland. Ore., demonstrates specJally designed snorkel breathing de. vice from Belgium that en- ables people who have ·had their larynxes removed tO swim . Jle plans to organize swimmin' club composed or people without their larynxes. Wynn added that this la "advantaceous at this time, but Is merely an interim measure" until the city has the apa~ and' budget to tinance its own new system . It costs $1,908 a month for Newport . Beach lo run its current inadequate ; system, Wynn said. The Irvine city council Tuesday left the door OPtfl for possible county funding of the·fl00 ,000 extension of Campus Drive to connect UC Irvine and the Irvine lndwitrlal Complex. The • council unanimously a~opted a series ol resolutions that do not commit it !o approve the controversial road proj. ect, but would allow the city to take ad- vantage Ot as much as $500,000 to $600,000 of county money for the project. On 'l)Jesday the Orange County Board or 51,Jpervlsors turned road plans over to the new city which with incorpori:tlon Tuesday gaiJls legal control over the proj· ect. Supervisors' approval was delayed because of environmental concerns e1- pressed. by the sta~ attorney general and others. With the plans for the mile.long roadway ICl"OSI the San Joaquin Marsh Fr om Page 1 MAYOR •.. Council of Communities of Irvine, was the other mayoral candidate and wu supported by E. Ray Quigley Jr., anothtr active CCI plember. Fischbach, Mra. Pryor and Henry Quigley had been supported by an en- vironmental action-cifizen's Io r urn organization, Irvine Tomorrow in the heated city council campaign. Burton and Ray Quigley ran In- dependently, but were endorsed in a last minute letter campaign by State Senator Dennis Carpenter (ft-Newport Beach ). CCI was the organiiation that laid moit of the groundwork ror the incorporatioh election sought by residents and the Irvine Company 1like. The 3 to 2 vote split of the new City Council occurred during the election of Henry Quigley as mayor p~tempore. Burton was the other nominee. The council decision on officers a~ peared to be the last traces of pre-elec- tio11 division of the new council. Later, unanimous votes were heard on 16 council resolutions, six city ordinances and five minute order1 approved in the council 's first session. That first session was adjourned at 9:15 p.m. Tuesday and will be resumed at 7:30 p.m. 'Thursda y in the Science Lec- ture Hall on the UC Irvine campus. environmental preserve, comes an en- v!fonmental impact study done by the county. That study indicates the roadway sought by UC lrvine officials will not damage the ~acre marsh, recently purchased by the University of California from the San Joaquin Gun Club. UCI officials a.rgue the road is needed to provide cl.rtulation to the campus. It would link the campus with the Irvine Industrial complex along an alignment east of the environmental preserve. The road will require a bridge acroS!I the flood control channel that adjoins University Drive. The road would connect at Jamboree Road in the industrial area. Mayor William Fisch bach said today the council action means the new city can take advantage of county funds for the project if the council decides to go ahead with the project. The council action provides that public hearings will be held to determine whether the city feels the roadwa y is in its best Interests, the mayor added. One action taken Tuesday commlts use of city gasoline tax revenues to a fund which may be used as the city's tole share In an "unbalanced" share of any initial road project the city might ap- prove. That may or may not be tht eam. pus Drive project, the mayor noted. Newport Agrees To Shift Sewer He repeated the testimony ol other pro- secution witnesses in telling the jury lbat motorists were then" warned that their shock absorbers were leakil~ and should be immediately replaced. Griener was asked by defense attorney Al Stokke about a reported cash ahortage at the Movll station shortly befora he ldt the facility operated by Enriquez and Henry Castonguay, 21, of 7&el Com· modore Drive, Huntington Beach. Council Orders Newport Police To Give Rid es But Grlener made it clear to Stenton that no one had ever followed up the sug-gestion that he take a lie detector test on Newport Beach councilmen have told statements he made to both Huntington the Police Department to continue its The bid received from NCR estimated a $2,307 monthly price tag for an in·houae system, while IBM's was even bighe.r at 12.767. Administrative assistant Judy Kelsey reported that she had investigated modular computer systems, but found - those to not be signlficanUy leas ex.: pensive at the present time. Wynn alSo noted that the share agree-• ment wouJd release needed space in City Hall now used for data 1ystems. He added It would also allow time for · development of "management system& to take ·maximum advantage of the In· - vestment in the computer when it ls ' eventually Installed in-house." Beach police and the Orange County popular ride.along program, even U tfley Grand Jury. have to use regular on-duty units to do it. T lks Pl d "Are you willing to take the test now?" Police Chief B. J ames Glavas had told 3 anne Stenton asked. "Yes," the young attendant replied. the cou ncil two weeks ago he neede'd F F• , Griener's testimony followed that of an more money for the program -about Of ffi8llClDg Army colonel who told the jury that new $1,700 foc the rest of the fiscal year - tires on his wife's car were replaced at a because he was hiring off.duty men for £ Air U • service station allegedly involved in an the public re lations program. 0 port mt auto repair combine that ranged from Glavas ¥id he doesn't like using on-.. , •·al n-ach to San Clemente duty men because ol the potential ex- -oi:: • • ,. ?ftwport Beacb will coo!Ult with U . Col. Charles Diehl of Ross, poscure to troutblled.the 1. ch·Jh •··emblyman Robert Badham ( R · .. C Ill · '·Id St •· that th · ouncilmen o po ice lea e was ~ a orn1a,. w enwn e hres on _ .. t h bud t·• d t 1 1 New~rt _Beach) 'to determlne the best hi.I wife's car were checked by him suppost:\I o ave ge cu a equa e Y or l·"'•I . . t od ...i th t be.fore she left for Sout.hetll ' California the program at the start of the "ff;er. wayl1 1.i ,&,t ~JP. at10n 1!' r, ~c; ... .,_t':-_.a v "[ look at a budget as a cootract -wou a !dfCe O?ii{ge County SUpemaor~. and should never have been repl~ced at a to 'be Jived with or reviewed," Council· to provide more money for thelr own . 1tatlon operated by the defendanta. man Donald Mcinnis observed. Airport Land Use Commission. The officer told Stenton that • Councilmen indicated they may con-City Attorney Dennis O'Neil presented_ ''perfectly good" spare was replaced at sider addi11g more money for the ~ a proposed bill to councilmen Monda:Y .. the station by a tire that bore evidence of gram when they cond uct their mid ·year night and the council directed Mayor Ed,. many repairs and was clearly inferior to budget review in January or February. Hirth to meet with Badham to see if he; the tire removed from his wife's car. or the California League of Cities, shoul4 Stenton has said he will introduce propocse the legislation . ; testimony from employes of all 11 ata-B II G '}t Supervisors budgeted only $500 for the-Directors of Newport Beach'11 sanita· tlons allegedly involved in the conspir1cy rasse e fil y. newly-created panel this year in an ap- lion district, meeting in Fountain Valley and 1tafernents from customers who parent attempt to discourage its potential Tuesday night, approved an agreement allegedly were defrauded at ill those J B F' ht effectiveness. ... with Irvine Company for repla cing and facilities. ll 8fl 00fil Jg The commission has authority to act on enlarging a section of the sewer line that He has identified Stanley Davis, 32, of land use inatters in the vicinity of the serves the Corona de! Mar area south to 1036 San Pable Circle, and Jerry Kendall, VAN NUYS (UPI) -Actor Keefe county airport and already has Jocked Cameo Shores. 35, of 969 Sonora Road, both of Costa Brasselle has pleaded guilty to a charge horns with supervisors over a 10ne The Irvine Company is planning a boat Mesa with Edward Carney, 27, of 20862 of assault with a deadly weapon in the change for the *acre McDoMdl channel for its new Promontory Point Shell Harbour Drive, Huntington Beach, shooting a man in a barroom brawl Douglas property. . •• development, and this r~uires relocating as the three principles in an auto repair Sentencing was scheduled for Jan. 24. The change was eventually granted but• the existing sewer line. racket carried ou t by stations dispensing The offense carries "' penalty of up to 10 now may be reversed by the new Irvint In moving a 2,800-foot sectio n, the corn-Arco, Mobil, Shell and Texaco gasolines. year.!i In prison and a $5,000 fine. City Council. pany offered to replace the 21-inch pipe 1-lmiiiiiiiiil-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~.iiiii=f:=~:::==========::::::;;:::======::::::=:::::::; with 36-inch pipe to meet the growing I needs of the area, provided that the sanitation district would make up the cost difference. Tuesday night the directors of Orange County Sanitation District No. 5 voted unanimously to pa y $93.000 of the $140,000 cost of installing a 2,800 foot section of the 36-inch sewer line. The company will pick up the rest of the tab. GEM TALK TODAY by Filing Deadline Set How to make Money In Newport Electwn Candidates for \he thret seats on the Newport Beach cltY CouncU up for elec· Uon April 11 .may Jlbtain nomination ptpeia from City CJerk Llura Laglos beginning Jan. 13, her olfJce said today. They must be filed by Feb. 3 in order to qualify for the general mun icipal elec- tion. The four-y~ar tenns oC Mayor Ed Hirth In District 5,.J.Councilman Donald Mcinnis In District z and Councilman Lindsley Parsons in District 1 ei:pire in April. ~ far all three hive declined to 1ay whether or not they intend to aeek re- election. To became a .candidate, a person must file a nomination peUUon 11.1ned by at least five but not more lb111. IO qualified voters. according to Mrs. Latlot. "Once a nominaUoo paper 11 filed, It cannot be wlthdtawn," Mra. L111lo1 nottd. To be eligible to hold olfice a c1n- dldate must have bttn a resident and registered voter in the district he seeks to represent for 90 days Immediately prtttdlng his nominaUon, Mn. Laglos lilld. "In other word:i:, he must have resided there a1 nf Nov . S.'' she 1ald. In addition, candidates must hive been qualitied voters In NC!\\•port Beach lot tliree years prior to the elecllon. Mrs. Lagios said th1t candidate& must alJO "prepare a statement ol quallfJca· tlons on a form provided by may office that includes the name, age, ocaipation and education and a brief description, in 150 words or less, of the candidate's qualifications expressed in his own words." For those who may make an 11th hour decision to beeome wHte-in candidates, Mrs. Lagios aaiO that time runs out as of April !. "No name written upon a ball.pt shall bt counted unless such declaration has been made," Mrs. Laglos sald. Mrs. Lagloa also reminded potential candidates of 1 new state law requiring the fillng of a •1statement of Polltlcal Contributions!' She noted this statement must be filed In addition to the regular campaign e.x- pense1 statement. "'Between March 17 and March 22, and between May 11 and May IS, a candidates staltment of political contributions shall be filed as a publlc record," she saJd, 1d· ding that both the eandidale and all com· mittees 1upportin1 the candidate must file auch a docum~t. She said the alltemenls aball name each peraon or organiiation from whom • contribution h.Js been rteelved that total5 more than $$00, tos:ether with the specific amounts. She aald that statement must be flied with the county clerk. Re1Ular campal;n 1tatement1 are filed with the city clerk. PREVENT ION, NQT CURES Remember when you got Utat 1hiny new watch for Chrisbna1 1ast year? Chances are good that it looked great, and kept good time. Now, after a full ;Year of use, il5 time to get it back into "like new" condition. \Vithin a few days your watch can be cleaned, polished and serviced, keeping it looking its best and keeping you on time !or those important appointments. Upkeep on yo ur watch 111 a good case of "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." Annual cleaning and minor repair, such as replacing a scratched or crack· ed crystal, can prevent major damage to the finely calibrated inner "'orkings of your watch. Walch repairs are handled right at our atore, where you are IS• . sured or quality workmanship. r~ llablllty and aafety. We are IUlly Insured for your protection, and have skill ed craftsmen to handle your needs. Start tlle new year on Ume, alter a visit to our store. . ... (loi>lr b•ariti/ul) M1h It W hntlf.T .., ,,..ht!. it i• lot ~IT· TIW .... •r omn, eu M Mt Ni 14 !rant a.ttl fraM••, tn4 worw • ...W 91 41ftrMt _,.: .11.Ul•ett. peffeeta, bracitl.t .. •• Col. j..,.h, .. tiefft to H Mte ••• ""'"' -~ ... •tk• .ii. .. .-J&JJ•C..0..9. .... ..,..,.,, ..... t ..... ,. 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TllMS IANKAMEllCAlD-MASTfl CHAll:Gl 2C 'l'lAltS IN SAMI LOCATION 'HONI l4&.J401 . . . . ' . ·: •' .. •• :: . . ' • ' ' • 13· 01. SIZE Aqua Net 11 01. AEROSOL Barbasol · SHAVE CREAM 2T 01. DISINFECTANT Lysol SPRAY £1lar1in111ts From vour 99c Negative. Count Vasya VODKA Kedacbrol)le Bmm -Super 8·20 exp. 1 49 Slides. • 2~ 01. SIZE Old Spice _ Stick Deodorant "Softie" Rich solid color that wraps itself up in solt- ness for you.. BATlt TOWEL 1 59 R11. US • FACE TOWEL 119 R•&· 1.49 , WASH CLOTlt 39c a11.49c CANNON "Titan" TOWELS Sol~ solid color teny, so thick and luxurious to brigtiten up any room. 53c . TWIN SIZI Flot or Fitted R11. 2.99 2.69 , PILLOW CASES '''''" (42136) lfar 1.19 100% shredded foam filled with printed cov- er.Non-allergenic dustless, moth proof. Rt f. 99c 1.29 (1l"•l 3'1 Wtd-. -29, 1971 N DAil y Mor· J 3 10 LB. 11 01. ~AMILY SIZE Tide DETERGENT ":1.9 ' . CANNON "MONTIClllO" ''No-Iron'' CANNON Rhapsody TOWELS Beautiful velur1 print with bold brilliance and tich fashion design. BATH TOWEL 1 59 R11. 1.11 • HAND TOWEL 119 R11. 1.41 • WASH CLOTlt 39c Re1. 49c CANNON Maharaja TOWELS 1.77 1.17 POLAROID SHAMPOO 14 01. SIZE Listerine ANTISEPTIC 6.2 01. FAMILY SIZE Close·up TOOTHPASTE Clear Red or Clear, Mint Flanrs. DECORATOR Ice Buckets "JACK. FROSr' -Beauti· ful leather & wood grain finish with lnsocor insula· tion. Patent color finish. Rt1. 4.49 3.88 '" DYMO Home Budget and Income Tax Record B11k • ( • Recomended by accou~tants ••• in liea't'Y 1 29 duty'"' "''"· . Re1.1.ll • LADY CLAIROL Ultra Blue Lightener It lightens lighter quicker, more gentry .•• leaves hair 11 9 solter in better condition. 111. 1.57 2 Ol. • Sominex TABLns ~-······ ~. ~ tor acid control in relief of 1 98 indigestion and heartburn. P•k of115 • "A I" . 1 29 nUSQ Svppolltor111 He,.,nloidal. h1. 1.63 1 l's • .. • " . • . • ". ;. : ~· I ' . ' • ". ' . ~ • ' ) I l I • • . I ' ' t I ' • • • ' -y NLOT • ! ' .·J ·p~~ident ' " .· OptilniStic · . ov~,.Plans " " ~ . .. 'BJ NORMAN DMPSTER 1 KE}'. BISCAYNE, Fla . ~I) -~sldent Ni.Jon .con--~to"" optimistic about Ille -eecia ~ the economy l!L.tbl -year, bot appean tO "'have toned down his rbetOric .• bit .. 11172 "•J> ' Jlh!acbes , with '?llal1)I pocket· • -problenis· still festering. • • /'We can now .confidently •• ..,, _ .11'11 iJJ eodlng .on a Jdlit--eacoarqinc ~economic ~f Wl \Ntl YS!5 :.-ml that 11172 wiD · ... a-year· of·arUt ·ecorxmuc: . .-NiDlf· .aid 'I ·=1 : 1 1ipmg Jegi!laiton u-· l<ollli& hta authority cto - trol nges ind prices. " 'illat may IOUnd lll<e I pre!• ·ty rosy assea:ment. Bu.t not wben it is·conlras_lted with Nix! , Cll>'I earlier I~ of ,the economy m the COl!>ing elec- 1ilit year. : ' > AbOut 1 year ago, Nixon told nationwide television au-dleace · • , f' .i04Aad ·tJiis " a prediction:; k= to be •·1'"' of an 1 . economy in WhJch ! , the riaeln inllation, 111 going to continue to go down; in which 1JQemploy· .m .. ~ which· i.. presently toq high, will nDally oomi under 'iioo.frol 'and begin to recede. 1971, in eueoce, wm be a good ; yeir, and 1m will be a" very, ·good year." T' ! Well, 1971 W4$"·~ .a good y~r. It WU not·ql}iti U bad overall aa: 1970, when the na- tlon expe-,simul- ly 'tfte flnlt recei i'OO of tht -.i lrifllltlon ,JD .3) )\fJarS. • Biit it ..... bad:enough. Unemploymei\t.'b. v eT e ii .around the ~ -I mark a)l year, l!llking it worse than' mo aM the want 1year for JOl>lessness a1nce.1161. InOatioo aubskted late in the ~ but not until Nixon im-, poied a 91).day.wage-price-rent !rem, followed by a n t.laborate 1et of economic.coo- lrol5. ~hQut l!lOsl of 1971 N;Xon regular!~ repeated hii ~ that the year would be I good one; and 11172 a very, 100!1 ~for the economy. · 1 Tbe Prealdent' p r o b a b I y ooped he could talk the economy back to health. The idea be}Uod this is that if buaineasmen and consumers think times are getting better tlJty will spend their rponey in a ,way that will spur the eoooomy and fulftll the proph-• . "'Y· · · But with election day about , tl .inonths away, there has • bffn _ a subtle change in the ~.rl>etorio.Tbeidea "°" ia to ni.-hopes bot not -l!>o lll&h- --1e11 doUbt that the eew;ia•inv can reach robust ,._., by the lint 1\iet- dBT -0.. lint Monday of ~- ' Bot ·-of them ··-e.1 ~ obould be o liWe -by election day. n 11 1n Nbon'• political in. -lor the public not to 1et "'Tr."11"" too btgb. ~ ,,...,-nteofs ,.,.., r. lnltance, wu one · amlda ad anocceptable. Jklt It 111 ·• i.n .......,ia,o point ballet thlll the nte moat of thia .,..,. l • • 100,,. s.1r111 .... -~ .............. .. HANDCRAfTED .~0tt.01·tv SPACE COM~AND . REMOTE .CONTROL Q 1 ··, SLIGHTLY \ry EXTRA FIE '$2750·YALUE tARt .. ' ' . ' ' : ' .. t \ltnyf cl•d mel•I c<1bin.IJ11 gr•ined K .. 1h111ir W•lnut colo r .. , ~illv'(Hf ·~UHF Concenlri11 ~nin9 ..,..ith illumin1t1d '" c~iit..l number1. 5" J ]" Tw:11.Co111 Sp.ek•r. .. ' < ~ '\ , ('l .' f•r " ' ., 25 1 ,,., . '•1••· . ·. ( ,$.oJi~ Stat.e 'IMMEDIATE ; .: . DEUVERY . ' .. eA--T-e-. ,,, .... ,," ... ~ .. .. , .......... . . ' ' . : C-i711 VERY· .. , .• LOW. PRICE .. . . . . . . . • • • • • • 9' .. • . .. .. ... .. .... Pitrtt Given $15;000-Graat Qy.ake Biggest Stat_e Story_ d. 1'he DALTON ~C4s12w Contempojj.ry •1)1td cornpitl 1, ~ • console In grail'lfd Walnufcolor • •• oi;i aelKt tietdwood solids and Yfl!eerf. s• x 3r!)~win.·~ ~ ~all.tr. • • ·~ . '!' • 't LOWEsT l'tllCE. IN oUM~E COUNTY •• 25" DIAG. PICTURE AV ANTE .·. ' Ultra Modern styling for the c.ontemporery room settings . ebintt finished in Bermude Shetl White high 9loss ft!Cquer with Roewood color top. Chrome'color 100 Pic:fure Tube. Titen IOI Hendcrefted Chessi.-C,.73QX. THE FAMOUS TRANS· OCEANIC BY ZENITH .•• LOWEST PRICE ' EVER ' :.OY.li.. 70.0.1-FM) AM pl;K "111tliriu1tio11•I 1hort W•'l't, 'Mlrlllt · ••f~. fwll f lrrler AM emete111r broMcesh -11 b•ll4'11'1 ell, '1P1 'C.!l'le~•" Wether l•IMI. Opet1t.1 •fl 9 "D'' cell lt•tt•ries. 11 iV or 220V. '''"' li9lit, EerplilHI• jeck, S-,..reft' b•llCI 1wltch with heM· preed h11i119, fbo11y color c1bin1t ·~·WHY BUY . ··AT · ABC.? '· • • J. • 1 • Vec.r Free Parts t f • • I e l :Year Free'Service . , . . . • l Y.ear Picture Tube WC1Jri'anty·. · ' • f.ree Delivery and Set Up • N9 Commissioded Salesmen • We, Service What We SeH • TOP RATED MODEL ~ • vaoNrsl. am BOTH SeT':"'tBot°E'1V"AILAB~E ' WITHOUT REMOTE CONTROL . ALL ·ZENITH MODELS ON DISPLAY . • J ' ' • AT . ·ORANGE COUNTY'S LARG.EST ZENITH DEALE·R . . . -·- • • ·': • I , I Coast • Raciii to . s·eek Mesa Council . . . ' . S~t in .April . . . .. 7 ··I• ' ' . ' ....... Dominic RaclU, owner ot. Costar Mesa Jewelry and Loan, todoy .annou~, his ntenUon to l'Wl for city council in the lJiril t972 eledioQ. , • , · . . Raciti, 54, has liytd In, Costa .Mesa for 15.Y~"rs. H"is a•dlrecW of the ~mber 1f commerce, .one pl the founders of the· ~aternal Order of Sons of Italy, and Is ,fee presldent(lf Costa Mesa Tomorrow. The new candli:tate lists several other !tUb afflllaUohs. and cl vie activltiff. "I have been act.tve 1D many clv~ and >y&iness affalr!," Raciti said · in ' a ~pared statement "Now I wish to }edicate-the necessary time to my com. ~Unity ... ' Jll!bllc "'F''1!·" • <. Tine c11y.Cfuicttmoo -Mayor Robert WUaoa, Al~ Pinkle1 llld Wjjijam St. ~~?a:e9!'~ toi't. . -• ; 1llldll .id "' .... :i..;;.;..o ...,,_ ~112"' two'"~'lli:'!' 'A pair of gurtq'len.toot aboqt $200 out of 1 Costa Mesa fruit Jlfici atanii 1'laclay night, pollce·sakl today. The 1g..year-old clerk at tlit ~ Julius, 2200 Harbor Blvd: told' ]iollce he was serving a cw:tomer at the front win· dow at aboUt 7:.40 p.m. when he heard sQ\neone come In the re·ar 'door ol the ~nd • Wh~n he went to Investigate, he add he vt:•S confronted by a maa wearing sunglasses and anned with a handgun who derpanded the money in tW: cash ' ' . rtglsltr. The tee111ger said he turn<d ""' the 4'1> and the robber Deel with I CO!ft- panlon who apparmly bod stood watcll o~ide the 'door. IOIJTll COAST P.1.AZA ' r 1 tf"n.Y PILOT""",_ .· • DARKENED ARIA MARKS SITI OF PllOJIOSIO HOTEL 350-room Fodllty Scholl ..... to °"" In 1974 • • J . ORAN&E. CO~'t, cALIFqRNIA ·-. "· ' .......... • • .... -- Qlevaµ_e!', 83, Listed as Good" , . ' _, . . ·-. -.... ' . .. wellaro cloparlment wwld move,. I! f- eel lo••• cltY hall. Heiaaid !l>Jt' would .)le up lo i:)>unty· officials.-· •. There has beeil som~ apeeulaUon that new ftl!~re of!ic'es might be.built· in C0!1· juncUon 'WI.th 1 new ,, Harbor· Judicial District cou_rthctuse If one· is buUt. ne'ir_ Oranae Cowity Airport: • • The elimtmiUon of weUare offices at cl· ty ball bu been di.acussed Beffral tunes, ~t coi1firm0tloo of l!Je city'1.bunfto do so w11 "brooghl oUt this· week at• a plan-. 1----1-~ ..:..."""'"' . ' . ' """~-......... ,., -~--~ ;41ti't ~·. ,, ~~ l!I: .... lrfio. ~·'~-~ ...,.!tC'.T: .ol lhi iNlt.M - • Harlan J)ies,.12;, · Former Justici ' ' . . ! ., • ., Of High· f..Outt. .,....,., . lie .uccumbed at George Wl!hlngton Unh'G"Olli' lloopltAI at · 3;30 p.m. EST with JusUce Potter stewart, hi4 dau&h· ter tnd three liltet8 at his bedside. Wllllam Rehnqlliat Jr., Will be ~ In as Hirllrn's,..llUccMlor ·Jan. 7' along with Ricllmond, Va., attorney LeWis A. )'owen who rePl¥ia the late l!U10 lllack .. Callie ol doilth" ..... nc!t .imliledli!Oly rnniMiJicod fiat ot U.e time 'Harlan "an· llOUl1C«I hil nliremeflt on sip\. ,23, It .. .. kiloWn !hit ho h~ llffn treolecl for bOne caocef '1nce Au;u.f: ,. Pr!Ylte -and' buriaf''wlll liii·!n Welton, Conn., 'f'.ueeday. _ Amef!cm 0111 In front ol 11"! Supreme CO.ri; at the Wliii. Hoilae'iocl<tl!er .ro•· ernmtnt = were l rD.mediately lowered ht to the dejld lun.t, wflo ,.rYed II terms Oil the bilh tribunal. ~Jen, ..--srandfather abo -.ec1 Oil the l!UPltme CO\nt, 'bad A lq and ~·"lllllatlon II I -- dilqrtld ~ ·-1111 -~ ovet'1be .... ~·-,. tbe7+ -..umed ~ -:S, ~$el ·~~~: " .. ' ' • °'1l y .. Ii.lit Road• I CJf • Colder Weather -'.Follows Rain ' ,.Alter one or the wettest weeks In Southern Callfornla history, the rain was tin.Uy gone today -and in Its place were record low temperatures which sent hundreds of motorists skidding and cnsbln& oo icy roads. Orange Coast residents awoke to nwcury readings 1n the low 40s this mmrtnc. •hile the quick littz.e OD moun· tlin roads produced oontesUon ''so ,bad you wouldn't believe It/' according to a Like Anowhtad fireman. Orana:e County today mopped up from a IOllY session or storms which dumped an •veraae of five lncbes of precipitation. Tbe rainfall figures ranged from 3.14 iJ\.. cbu ln Sant, Ana to a floodlike i.~ reedlQ& ln Silv(.rado Canyon. weatnu damage turned from low.lying propert1 to Southland highways as the walerlogged roads froze in the grip of a new COid anap. The California Highway Patral aaid lt wai swamped by so many acddtmt calla that investigators were handlmc oDJ, Ibo mo•t wlous. Interstate S and U.S. 101 were open TUesday, but heavy snowfall and Icy con- ditions in higher areas such as Callfomla highways 18 and 30 in the San Bernardino .. Mountains stalled cars for more than an hour u thou.sands fled the snow.clogged peaks. In Los Angeles', where douns oi streets became miniature lakes and several motorists were brleOy marooned atop their cars, residents mopped up from a week-long downpour that deposited near- ly six inches of water on the city. The 'National Weather Service set the total rainfall in Southern C&llfornia since July 1 at 6.91 inches, compared to 9.97 for the same period las~ year. December, however, was far wetter than last year wllh 6.31 inches <lf raln against 4.52 in 1910. l'be ouUook for the rest of the week la f,or: partly cloudy skies, peak tem- peratures ()Ver 60 degrees and "good football weather" New Year's Day, Fr om Page J REP AIR TRIAL . <ll, tOOO Garden Grove. Boulevard, W#ltmlnste.r, Roger Mendenhall 28, of 26115 Avenlda De. Seo,~sslon Viejo, RJlpb Garney, 29, of, Catie $an ~cor, Saa Juan Capistrano and R. C. Wel.sner, 11, <lf Santa Ana . .n hat been alleged that Davis, Kendall 8:Q1f Edward Carney were in control ()f ~ 11 &a'Uons despite oil company regula- Uona: aimed at limiting operations of member service staUons to indivldua!J. ;it Is also alleged that the trio ran sCboota at which employes were in- 1tiUcted to mUtilate tltes, alash hoses, f}!aY shock' absorber• and generally pi:llsure motorlSts Into icceptin& maJor r#• <ln' th~ car11. -~ton has atated that the ir10 supplied all the needed part.a used by the combine fn>in a Garden Grove. warehouse which Wa's not .a part or the servicing system BOrmailY operated by all four oil com- • ~ Short Qua~es . . Shake Southland ' . -HOLIJSTl!li (AP) ~ lltv;n minor !artbquakes along the. famed San ~ Fault rolled through the hill C!/¥ntry IOUth of bef~.1 starUina rt31derlt. 1>111 , ... ~-no dallilCe. --~ .. \ .. "JUI! a llllfe ~k and roll, but not loo rntich shake," said Sin Benito t:ounty Qeputy Sheriff Gene Bereslnl. fie aaki many residents called his office l.e . rtport the Tuesday quakes but said no.ne reported any property damage. The University of Ca Ii for n i a lebmOgraphic .station at B e· r k e I e y reported the Jllrongest of the quakes ~tered 4.0 on the Richter scale, a l<lrce powerful enough to cause moderate tan.age~ The other quakes registered ~ 3.0 to 3.7. They occurred from 1:33 tcrl:31 p.m. file Loa Angelea earthquake last Feb. 9 ~gtstered 8.6. . Hollister Is located about 70 miles sciutbeut of San Francisco. ~rasselle Guilty In Barroom Fight _. .YAN NUYS (UPI) -Actor Keefe Brassellt has pleaded guilty to a charge ,r assault with a deadly weapon in 'tht aMoting a man in a barroom brawl. Senteoclng was scheduled for Jan. 24. The offense carries a penalty of up to 10 ytan 1n prison and a $5,000 flne. DAILY PILOT NMGI CCAlf PUllllttLMIJ COMPANY -•Mrt N. w, •• p,...... .... "* ..... J•c.k l. C11,l•., YICll Pntl!IW ... Ol!Mrtl MIMlll n•11111 Ke nD . ., .. lUin•• A. "''"'"'•• ~Ed .... • f Chtwf11 H. L.01 afch•ti P. Nell Aulll111t Mfrlll'lllg E.dl!W6 t c ........ Offk. 1JO W11t l•y Stfett >AtTIT~t AdJr•u: P.O. lax 1560, •2l2l . ---,..,.._, hMti1 »n H-' lw'"•nl '"""""" llKfll .m ,._, ... _ """=~; 1"11 hid! ~ .... ._ ali _.,,. II CMNne *.-i •• paniea:. Most of the 11 service stations Iden- tified for the jury in Judge Jamea Turner's courtroom are now under new management. 2 Bands 'Battle' In Rose· Bowl GaIQ.e Preview LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A ~n· frontation between members o'r the University ·ot Michigan and Stanfo'rd bands wss described today as ''humorous and nonmalicious" by David Ruiz, manager of the Stanford musicians. There was no immediate comment from George Cavender, !eider of the Michigan band. Both bands are housed at donnilories on the UCLA campus and while the Michigan band was drilling Tuesday for its appearance it the Rose Bowl game Ne'W Year's Day, some members of lhe Stanford band went out to watch. According to a story filed by reporter Ann Getz of the Detroit News, the Michigrn ha~ was "stone4, spat upon, partly blOtkided durlna: parade drill and ver~ally assaulted by rival Stanford students." Ruiz who said he observed the entire 1 incident sald this was "highly ex- aggerated.'' "We were preparing to go outdoors for rehearsal and about 65 of our guys - there are 182' In the band -saw the Michigan band marching and heard their drum sectioO. Our guys are very spirited and fun·lovlng and they went up and lined the streets and were cheering. "I didn't hear any obscenities. At no time did anyone throw anything. Al no time did anyone spit. A lot of our members joined in behind the Michigan band and If one is taking it seriously enough, one' could say they were mock- ing. There was humor in it. Of course, Mr. Cavender, toolt it very seriously. He did not think it was funny at all. The situation was fun and humorous and non- malicious. "Last night Michigan and Stanford band members were together at a par(y hosted by UCLA and we laughed about it." Guard Wounded Foiling Brinks ' Hold up Atte mpt LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A Brinks guard who lost a foot race to a gunman's bullet was in satisfactory condition today with a leg 'ffOUnd after an attempted bank holdup Tuesd-"Y in Century City. Henry McCarthy, one o! two guards making a morning. delivery to United California Bank, Was wounded when one or the gunmen drew a semiautomatic ri- fle from an umbrella and fired . The gunmen ordered the guards to halt, but they made a dash for the safety of the armored car and McCarthy was hit ln the left leg. The other guard made It. Police Capture Third Mesa Boy A Costa Mesa teenager was arrested this morning after escaping police who Ii~ a shot gun blast at him Tuetday night. The youth and two companions were spotted by officers near a televlllon repair shop located at 837 w. 19th St. at about 11::0 p.m. Two of !he boys, 16 and 17 . surrendered to patrol men . but the third boy ned, llC- cordlng to Police reports. A patrolman shouted at the fleeing teenager lo slop lhvt fired the one shot which missed the youth. Police said the boy was picked up this morning without incident. AD three youths were held oo suspicion ol burglary. .. DAILY PILOT Sl•tt Pllott HE'S FIRST MAYOR lrvin•'s Fischbach Fischbach Named As. Firs t Ma yor Of Irvine City Minutes after the first meeting of the Irvine City Council was opened by a county official's slip of the tongue, a mayor and mayor pro-tempore were elected. Robert Carillo, deputy county clerk, of· liciated at the 6:45 p.m. meeting Tuesday in Science Lecture Hall ori the UC Irvine campus. "May I call this official meeting of .the City Council of the city of the -Irvine - Company to order pleaSe?" Carillo said to the uproarious delight of both the new council and the audience of some 350 persons. The remark was funny in context of the charges made during the cityhood cam- paign that the Irvine Company would control the new city council. However, later balloting for the mayor and mayor pr,.,...tem positions on the coun- cil disproved company domination of the council. Attorney Will iam Fischbach. the leading vote-getter in last Tuesday's elec- tion, was made mayor of the new city by a 3 to 2 vote. Councilmen Mrs. Gabrielle Pryor and Henry Quigley supported Fischbach. John H. Burton, chairman of the Council of Communities of Irvine, was the other mayoral candidat(! and was supported by E. Ray Quigley Jr., another active CCI member. Fi.schbach, ~irs. Pryor and Henry Quigley had been supported by an en~ v.fronmental action-citizen's for Um orianlzation, Irvine Tomorrow In' the heated city council campajgn. Burton and Ray Quigley ran in- dependently, but were endorsed in a last minute letter campaign by State Senator Dennis Carpenter (R-Newport Beach). CCI was the organization that laid most of the groundwork for the incorporation election sought by residents and the Irvine Company alike. The 3 to ~ vote split of the new City Council occurred during the election of Henry Quigley as mayor pro-tempore. Burton was the other nominee. The council decision on officers ap- peared to be the last traces of pre-elec- tion division of lhe new council. Later, unanimous votes were heard on 16 council resolutions, six city ordinances and five minute orders approved ln the council's first session. Talks Planned Fo r Financing ' Of Airport Uni t Newport Beach will consult with Assemblyman Robert Badham ( R • Newport Beach ) lo determine the best way to get leg islation introduced that would force Orange County Supervisors to provide more money for their own Airport Land Use Commission. City Attorney Dennis O'Neil presented a proposed bill to councilmen Monday night and lhe council directed Mayor Ed Hirth to meet with Badham to see if he. or -the Galifornia League of Cities, should propo!'ie the legislation. Supervisors budgeted only $500 for the newly<reated panel this year in an ap- parent attempt to discourage its potential effectiveness. The commission has authority to act on land use matters ·in the vicinit.y of the county airport end already has locked horns with supervisors over 11 zone change ror the SO-acre McDonnell Douglas property. The change was eventually granted but now may be reverse<:! by the new Irvine City Council. ' Temple Gets OK To Open School Temple Sharon in Costa lilesa bu been g I v e n permission by lhfl ~lty to o~n a nUrstrY IC'hool for 34 toll It eft \V. Hamllton SL Councllmtn ovemiled five protest let- ters and decided lhe hll'sery school op- ttaUOl'I would not create P. nulstince In tile re1identlt1il area at some neighbors ht:t complained. . -. . - ·Ho spi:tals'· County Suit Confirmed •• A deputy a1torney general'a argument that Oranie county Superior Court had no jurlsdlctl<ln In a lawsuit filed against the state by a nlne-hospita~ organiuUon has been quashed by a superior Court judge. 1 Judge Claude Owens rejeCted the plea filed by Deputy Attorney General Edward Belasco and confirmed a trial date of Jan. 11 for the lawsuit filed by the newly formed California He a It b Provldera Association. Pretrial motions will be he<l.rd Jan. 3. The hospital group includes floag Hospital, Newport Beach, and South Coast C.Ommunlty H,ospital, S o u t b . Laguna, among Its members. Judge Owens' ruling appeared to clear the way for trial of the hospital group's allegations that the atate 11 permitting the construction of unwanted hospitals in Orange County. It further argues In an action which names director of public health Louis Saylor as defendan£ that t~ qua_lity <lf medical care In Orange County can be expected to rapidly decline if present construction plans for several proposed new hospitals are allowed to proceed. Seven proposed hospitals ih Orange County could he affected if the judge assigned to the trial agrees with CHPA allegattons that backers of many pro- posed hospitals have violated the spirit of lha 1969 Duffy Act. That legblatlon exempted builders of private hospitals from obtaining the now needed approval of the local Health Plan- ning Council If they showed evidence of construction by July 1, 1971. CHPA princiP4ls claim that the deadline led to the filing of a rash of "phony" hospital plans. In one case, they _claim, ~a hospital group filed for permission to build a hospital on ground they dldr;i'l own at the time of the a~ plication. Mission Community Hospital In Mission Viejo and Saddleback Community tlospital were two of 133 California hospitals proposed before the state's deadline. t 'rom Pqe J HOTEL ..• Anaheim Convention Center. Western International operates 62 hotels In the U.S., canada, the Orient, and South America. South Coast Plua Hotel Is ezpected to open In lrl'.\. City officials who attended Tuesday's press conference were delichted with the announcement. "It's the start of an almost new com- mercial city In Costa Mesa," said Mayor Robert Wilson. "In the next three ~ears we're going to see a building boom similar to the one in Newport Beach the past three years." "This sort of thing ls the backbone <lf city finances ," he said. "And it costs us so little in city services." City Manager Fred Sorsabal estimated that the $15 million hotel would provide Costa Mesa with $40,000 a year In pro- perty taxes alone. That figure doesn't in- clude room tax, sales tax or other revenue . Wilson added that the hotel would be strictly covered by city building codes and should ·not cause the same concern to the fire department as the 13-story Bethel Towers. TODAY by PRE VENTION, NOT CURES Remember when you got that shiny new watch for Christmas last year? Chances are good that il looked great, and kept good time. No\v, after a full year of use, its time to get it back into "like new" co ndition. \.Vithin a few days your watch can be cl ea~d, lished and serviced, keeping m 'ts best and keeping you on time or those important appointments. Upkeep on yo ur watch is a good case o[ "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound ()f cure." Annual cleaning and minor repair, such as replaci ng a scratched or crack· ed crystal, can prevent major damage to the finely calibrated inner workings of your wateh. Walch repairs are handled right at our store, where you are aa· sured of quality workmansblpl r .. llability and safety. We are uJJy insured for your protec:tion. and have skllled crall•men to handle your needs. • Start the new year on time1 after a vJslt to our store. ADV. . . , ~omputet Pact Eyed By Newport . Newport Beach city councilmen MM: day tpld• City Manager Robert Wynn to, prepare an agreement for sharing Costa Me.sa1s computer system. Responding to estimated data system needs in the next thrtt to five yean, Wynn told eountjlmen the city must have a larg'er capacity computer. Comparing proposals from Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach and in-house in· stallalions from National Cash Register and IBM, Wynn said C.osta Mesa 's cost estimateli' were best because they were • -only about $75 a month more than present city costs. UPI TeleJlltte Goin' Stclmmlng Merwyn Hollyfield, Portland. Ore ., demonstrates specially designed snorkel breathing de- vice from Belgium that en· ab1es people who have bad their larynxes removed to swim. He plans to organize swimming club composed of people without their larynx.es. Kialoa II Makes . It Across First; But No New Mark TASMANIA -Kialoa II out of Newport Beach was first home in the Sydney- Hobart Yacht race ·today but the Los Angeles Yacht Club entry skippered by Jim Kilroy fell eight hours short &f set- ting a new record in the 65().mile jaunt. The 73-foot vessel logged an elapsed time of three days , 12 hours 46 minutes and 21 seconds, eight hours longer than the fecord set in 1962 by another U.S. yacht", Ondine 1. Klaloa 11 lost time In nearly a day of light weather but made up for some of it crossing Storm Bay and up the River Derwent to the finish line and hundreds of cheers from bystanders. Two American boats -Oqdine II and American Eagle -and New ZealarJ9's Buccaneer and Australia 's Siska battled ' ' for second in Storm Bay. ·' With 100 miles of the finish lin'e, K.Jaloa II held a IG-mile lead over Ted Turner's American Eagle. Third on elapsed time at that polnl In the race was Sumner A. "Huey" Long's 73-foot ketch Ondine II. Ondine II, from the Larchmont, N.Y., Yacht Club, was skippered by Long and the American Eagle, a converted America's Cup 12-meter yacht, had Turner of Atlanta at the helm . Costa Mesa city staff estimated that the monthly co~t to Newport Beach (Including employes, travel, supplies and computer running time) would be $1,99.1. The next smallest proposal came from Huntington Beach at $2,199.68. Wynn sald that any agreement Would probably be for a five-year period, after which time "It will no longer be economically feasible !or Costa Mesa to continue sharing ." Councilmen ordered the contract to : contain an escape clause, however • ,; WJ!lR ~dded that .this Is "advant~geous; at this time , but is merely an lnterim- measure" until the city has the space llld budget to ·nnance its own new system. ~ 11 costs $1,908 a month for Newporj.. Beach to run its current lnadequata , system, Wynn said. The bid received from NCR estimated a $2,307 monthly price tag f<lr an in-house' system, while IBM's was even higher at . 12.767. . Administrative assistant Judy Kelsey:~ reported that she had lnvestigatect" modular computer systems, but found... those to not be significantly Jess es-- pensive at the present time. : Wynn also noted that lhe share agree-; ment would release needed space in City· Hall now used fdr data systems. " He added it would also allow time tor development of "management systems to'' take maximum advantage of the In-. vestment in the computer when it II eventually installed in-hou.se." Cross Country . Track Meet Set, :.· ~Y· ~sta Mesa , The Costa Mesa Recreatlolf' Department's annual cross country meet for boys and girls 15 and under 1;·· scheduled Jan, g at TeWinkle Park. ·,, Registration starts at 9 a.m. with th&-• first event to be run at 10 a.m, and the last at noon. Races range from a halt- mile course to two miles. ·~ Members of high school track or cross country teams, or any holders d • 1971 Ol' 1972 AAU card are not eligible to co~ pete. • No spikes or cleats will be· allowed , but shoes of some type must be worn. ac- cording to recreation officials. The first eight winners ln each Costa Mesa event will compete in the Orange. County cross country meet Jan. IS at UC- Irvine. • There are seven races for boys and seven for girls. How to make Money . ' (look beauJiful) ·MU:• It 1oolr: btletlhl i17.,,..TI11j it ia Int j..nlrp. T• .oh•· ., oun, e1a H Mt M 14 Ira.tat ;ol4 frt!Hft n4 ..,. • -.-IM:r .t 4if•r•nt "'*"J .11edil1eM, ,.adute, hraeel.u, et.: Coi1 jenlty ... u ....... " .... M4 .. ,. STW)'1'b•re, .... .a. ~ .,... QM~C-.il.llM _ ... I 11 .... h , ... ..,.. 1823 NEWPORT BLVD ., COST A MESA CONVINIENT TERMS IANKAMERJCA~D -MASTElt CHARGE 24 YEAfS IN SAMI LOCATION PMONE S41°l401 A apokesman ror the ttmpte said there had betn 110me complaints tbou\ noL~e from Tellgious iservlcet but he didn't believe lhe children would pruent any problem. !--=---------~~=======================:! VOL. 64,. NO. t. .4 .• . - -•• ·~ j r t , t •· ... ' , .i.,: ... • • " . ... : . • I r Rain Goe s· ·• . . . ' --· . ' -. ~ . ,. ' . . C9ldSQap :~ Takes O,ver : ' As Aecide~• ~-• • 1be death of a Corona del lar-woman whose nude body .•u found1n ber burn· ing apaftmeilt 1hAs been• rqled iacc1~ntal by coroner's investigator Hatold Mtmck. sally Lyruie Miede!, 21, wal found tar· Iy Tuesday morning by firem.ee baUllOC the · blue t)\at '1)1pt0d tn her sliigJe bedroom apmtment 1t $00 F~ Ave. ii>vesliJators.l>elieve,M(~~-had been smoklllg in bed and lllor cil~"• tg- niled the' bedding. Ill an JU0mpt to escape the flaDieJ, w · ran Jato the balhroom wheri she !ell ani! hil'b<r lle'!d. "'-'I • po»ce -....ze-. -~ ,_, -'-~'. ~ . ·" . Death.,, .. qiµ~ u1 ~1-1~ Minick. aild. , ~~-·•"·"'·"~ 1Jet¢iV01 said they ~ ia~-" .,,,_._ ther< w8'·foi!I play invol<esl .in !he dejl\b . 1>«ause the ipartment ~ IO haye been· ranUtlOd and ~ coodltk>O and' ··u r··"""""· . "' loCa on o m:c ~,., .. ·~· ' · S"'' Ed ,.,..,.._,. _,, thell" , Dettcl1ve a"' ~'.""'t ~ • lnv!',llgatioa iboril the only eYldeilce of trallma on the body was the oae bump on her J:iead. . "She WU -Uy ,11etp1ng ID tha nude when sbetawoke to~ her room in names," he said. :Sb< [ilOOab)j' .became confu&ed Jn her auempta Jo lel'oilt o! the apartment and knocked ~ a few things ovet.t• • ' • Cibbateni At<! 'Ille ~ llOal fnlln the · nr. melled '"'"" !IJmlibJnp w!lioh ~ a<:<OIHlted 1or the 'cllllhevtred • ap. pear1nce o/ th! ~!"!· - Funeral .ervices have been tchtduled ' fol 2 p.m. ~ al Pldllc. View MOmorial Park. ~ · • • -- dtstance. and that t~ never Wett!' more than two MIGs logetbir. ~ The last MIGs rtported '!' .. act~ was before Christmas when at least-three F4s were report~. abof!' down •over Laos ti)' the Ml.Gs -~rtof the li¢apt lolS that helped touch off tbO curr<lii bomblnt caDJpalgn, heavies( since Preildent Nixon ·took omce.-· · · • '· U:S. dlplomaUC eq.,... reported that the armada, of 350 planes and>j>elicopteril ·flew more than 500> attack 3trikes Jud -. -" • < . ,. •• • hundreds more support missions tn the nnt s~ days of the rouOO..the-block bom· bing that began So11day. ·To ~p the attack rorce~,at I· ~I streng)b, a•sCbeauled'potrll!ave ·ror· the carrier eon.tellatlon ..U cWla~'l1., lhd It continued to lauDch ill plaDes !ro~ the Tonkin Gulf, aloQg wlth lhe cmitr Coral Sea. . The lth Fleet;, fhlid ' c!"'iet, '\Jje .Elntef:prtse, was sent•tO I~Otean durin& the Jndla!PiJdst.lii liar. '"ll!>DO ' ' -'-........ ""1. I :""1_., ... , •• . . • • '· ' ,,, Today's Fhud N.Y. Stoek• TEN CENTS • replacement was available O>nstellaUon. . ' (or tht ~he Conmlla!Jon .,,.f the~ See -" supplying abolll 150 flihter--to the foree attacilnr Nortll Vletliam. '!bi mt ol the'llrcraft·coale.fl\>111 ."-fj South Vietnam and 'll1alland. · Radio Haml claipled that a .evenlti U.S. plane WU shot ~ Tueaday, in Quang Blnb Province ju'at north of the demllltarlud zone. II aald nothin& al)oul the crew. •· .; . . - ~ . •• • • ' . .a > "1:·-:_'r·eeze ~ • ••• . -.. ' -• • -~- " ' ' ' ·' ~ " B~ilding' . Projects · ' Set Aside ·: t ' • By GEORGl!I LEIDAL Of .. Dlltf' ...... ...., •. A 91May freeze on ~ or IP'adllir permits was enacJecl Tueodoy Dlght bj the Irvin• city council dll(big Ila fu:st. olr ficial meClng Ip Science Lecture Hall °' the UC· Irvine camiw:. ~ The temporary freeze hllil even con- llructlon ol palioa or !enc.. by Irvine realdenll of the -ci)JI of Irvine. And, ,tha tr..z. ejfecllvely hok!o up lurther development o! fiva tract>,in ~ tral Irvine that ~ provide up to $,111 uw homes. · .. , ' ID another, acttaa. Ille -_..... " ·lo study ............ _... In - weeks b)'-1111 Orange Coltnl7 Pllmlnrl Commlaalon and board of supervilors allolVlng developmenl of the ..,, -by llV. elev._. All ftve -•"PP""_""". !or r-.. ln>111.qrlcultural lo l'llJde<dlal -1n tho FiSeh'b'ach· Elected : First: past ~ da71 by the --. lecbnlc•llY have revarled lo their originll r.oolllg, Mayo. William Filchbach pointed ouL , ' . . ., ' " . f . ·:Mayqr of:lrvi'e City :· ·Minutes after the first rm,etlpg of tbe JrVine City COuncil was opeDed ,.;;. a county official's ~slip oL ,!he tongue, a mayor and mayor pn>temPore were ' . The cowrty zoning -Uie"'""" ell will study have DOt legally -et-fecllve beca111<1 the ~ o! tho city came before the end of the »day waiting porlod between puSige .of tho zonlnga and the time they become Jaw. The affected tracts are: . , -Walnut Village Eut, ID Irvine Com· peny development· of S,000 llngle family homes on 405 RCrea between Jeffrey ml Cu1ver Drives. . ~ electea. . I . Robert Carillo, deputy county.clerk. o(- -Ponduosa Homes, a tract of 1,200 homes on MO acres adjacent tO hv1M Boulevard. . ' . ..-. . ·. • •,~ -• , -. f ~ ""' •UPI·~ .... ; ~l;tj:TC>~uncill!lln;wen~QUfltley ·flJbs tnCorp.ia Op. f j 1·tn\ll• Jlj)rotby-Andel'l!On,tw1st~t. cerllllcatioh >offi!"r· 1n tile • 1 tirY ..OCStlte•s~ Office, . m~ _Irvine California's ~new~t,,. city~ wllld .JJlane tdp. to state l'Jlp!W and baclt'.Tuesdl)I 'beat ·aead· ~.crlliwto ii!'W~ci\y'.s 'rust. year:o1·opuation. .. · > ~ ~-. ~ ,. ,.,. . . . . ' ·.r·. • ' . • I ,. ~· . ·' ~~iI··oK·s Resol\ltions -JJ~~r:f><iesn'~·Gohiniit Ciiy · • 1 ~~ ·~~~-~~y.1en•t11e of~ tuJ:Ded'1'ied•plans..., to door \>pil(ftr pcioslbl"coomy fJJnding o! . ' ~ new cliy w~iCh with incOtPorallon tlle,~,GllJ tlleqsioQ o! ~mP,U> Drivo to· ' '!Uelday gtlu Jqil contrOJ ..,...-u\i pfoJ- coAoed UC• Irvine and the lrvlnt ed. ' ll)CtllllrlaJ tomi!Jex. ' SUpervlson' -approval' v;is ' ilelaYed . nO ~ WJanimoualy adopted a beea"°" of •nvironmenlal '!'"!""'" ... sertU If -lullcm,.that do .not commit pressed by the ~ attorney general-and lt 1o ipj>roloe llio! cootroversial road proJ-othen . <ti,' but would allow ~ cll y Jo tal<e ad-Wllh the plans for the mile-long Vfntqe.t>I u ml\cll as l!00,000 to l400,llle roadway a"""' the San Joaquin Marsh or CllUJIJ-~ for lhe,.projecl. •nvlronmenial pruerve, comes an .... Qp ~ tha Oranp County Bo,..r Cleo CAMPUS, Pa(t I) "· • • " • ' ,. ' ~----.. -----· f ficiatod atthe'6'45 p.tn. meeting :rue.day irt Scfenee ~cture HIII on •the ,Ut Itvble campus. "' ·• ,. ·,., ·, "May I call tliiB·offjcial me:eting of the City Council otlhe cit~ of the-·lrvine,- Qimpany to ordei: please?". Garillo said 19 the uproarious deJfgbt ~f both the Jlt)'I council and the -audience of sork 3IO ' persons. _ The remark waa'funny ln:context>of the charges made durblg the cltybooct cam- paign that the Irvine Company would control the new city coui>ell. · Ho·wever,ilater bitlloting for"the'mayor and mayor pr~tem positli>ns OJ) 'the couir ell' dleproVed company domination Of the council. · Attorney William fuchbacb, t h e leading vote-~etter in last 1\luday'' elee- tion, Was ma'de mayor of the new city by a S to 2 vote. Councilmen Mrs. Gabrielle Pryor and Henry , Quigley ·supported; Fischbach. • · "' 1 . John H, Burton, chainnan or' the COuncil of Communitia of Irvine, was the • .other mayoral candidate and was supported by E, Ray Quigltjl Jr,. anotbel: aCtiVe CCI'member. · Fischbach, Mn~ Pryor and Henry Quigley bad been ·supported by an en- vlromnental a"ctloD-Cltiun'• Io r u m orginlzation, lfvine Tomorrow in the heated city council cainpalgn. Burton and · Ray • QuiJley ran In- dependently, but were endorsed in a last minute Idler campaign by Stale Seoalor ~la Carpenter CR-Newport Beacb). CCI was tbe-organitatlon tbt t laid most. fl.., the. irouodwork for the incorporation electlorl llQUgill by realdenb and the Irvine Qimpany alike. The 3 to 2 vole spilt o! the new City CounctJ occurred dUring the ele<tlon ·of Henry Qui&leJ a1 mayor pn>lompore. Burton ;-was· ttie, other nominee. ~ . The <OUnCll declalon on 'Of!icers ap- peared t,o be the last traces of pre-el«!' uon i ivisiort o1 the.,,.,, council. ~ter. unanlmous votes were 1-rd -on 16 council l"QOluUons, six ctty ordinancea and (ive minute 10rder1 approved. in the councll'1 fint &e1Slon. • That· first . session was · adjourned at 9: ts p.m. Tuesda,v aod will be resumed at 7:!0 p,m, 'lllunday In the Si:ieoce Lec- ture Hall on the UC Irvine campua. ' ' • I .. • . • .o.t.n.V ~•i.ciT·t1e1;... HE'S 'l'JRST MAYOR ' · lrvlne'1' Fischbach ' . . ' - ' ' Pilo t Publishes· · O.ver .Holidays ... . -Holiday edl)Jons ol the DAILY PILOT IVI~ be J>llbllsbed bOth )7Jdair·and Salur- day .fOJ' home dellvory dUi"ing J1¥Jmlng hours.t 11· ,· Fri<!;ly's usual 'd1"dllile.for Saltirday DIIDe-A~ classllled ads will be nioved up to S:30 p.m. on ~ay. for N.,. Year's llJy ads, , All DA'.ILYPfLOTo!!kes wnt 1lnl01ed on bOth days of the · holiday. ClrculaUon Dept. calls regaNing deliveries will be baodlecl uDtil.inoo1 on both d'ays. -' 'trucks F.ire(l On . ' Cl!ARLES'l'ON, w . .-va. (UPI) Gunmen waiting In ainbwih fired sholl:•t rutal trucks delivering C h.'a r I ea t on --in.-indd .. ll Jllonda1 and Tuesday; llale polloa reported. ' ' -A Harker Development Com~ project lilvolvihg teo honies oo 11 acres in Central Irv:lnt. • · .. . -A Wlllllm Lyon Col!'Jl"lll' develop- ment of 281 homes on SS acres. -And. a Larwin Compeny developm<nt of 380 homes on 3f acres. One otber rezoning the bUlldl!>g permit !reeze wlll delay·il the development of IO acres o! the Irvine lndu&trial Complea bi McDonnell·llougtaS Corporalion.· That firm 10ughl and WU JP'aoled a ..... change to lllow corhrnerclal development of the Ind-ta! .,.,;,.i. . . By eMctlng Uie building permit froelo, the Oedgllni council 1a1na tline ti> stUdi the McDOnnei~Doiiglaa zmihig, beca.,. (See fllEEZE. I'll' II • Oru•• 11'eadler . • Button up ;... avercoat; 'It'll get down Into, the thl!'tlel Oftnllght, followed by cloady sltlel and chilly 1 (50s) temperatures oo Thursday. INSmE TODAY Red China ,~ &ht big 'storu ·, of 1971 on the fnlmlatlonal . fron t, and the Lo• Angeles " eartllquake of Feb. 9 the top ' CaU/ornta •tori# o/ tht ytGr, cc-. cordi~ ·to tditor1 nrv~ ~r '; the A11ociated Press. Stories °"' . Page 14 • '• ·. ; • ' l • • • j - DIJL'/ 11~~ r .. . . - POW Gifis '"ll1't1*bed ,, . . Hanoi Refuse• Packages Sent by U~~·. Faf1!ilies · · Families of American POWs amt MW lillll -.....i bf tllt U.S. Pollil .. '1ol ~ u., Rdl to tlioi< 1tlvt1 In ~ Vletn&m between at Mid Octobr:r havr: been returned lhl1 counlty. A: spokesman for Uie poll officr: said Ullly all the package& stnt overseas the three-mooth period have been ~ -Including the packa·gee ad· ~. to rnost of the: men North Vir:t· rum ad:~wledges as PqWs. l. T~ bat been no -~x;planation by taanol foe the return of the pac~ges. • • • Mo.t Wtrt matktd Ut'IAJsed by vt,mlm" IDd 1 few were m1rkld overwtJcb_t~ The ~, apokeomao .. 1d 1 •J>OI cbtclr or ~ 111qodly ovtn1eJPI pmola lndlc•lld they were within Ult fallowable wetabt limit. POW and MIA families have been allowed to send six packages a ye&r to the1r imprisoned or rtllulng relatives, 1 The post office offlc~al !laid the return- ed packages do not ltlclude Christmas parcels. "Wr: have ber:n adivsed the Chrlatmas packa.ges have been forwarded to Hanoi al\d we ho.Pt that the other side will pttm1t OW' men to receive them, 1' bf'' Aid. . Tilt post 'office ha• lnlllai.d lnqulrlea throuab International postal 1nnel1 to find out why the parcels were r jected. A spokesman for the OW-MIA International, Inc. in Tustin, co~acted this morning said this was the fir t they had heard of the returned packag s. No action will be taken by the orga tion until more facts are availabl the spokesman aaid. Var~ Punctured ~ Wisconsin Entry Set By Lindsay •• rf ires Witness f !~ t'. By TOM BAR.LEY , 01 t1t9 0.11)1' 'li.t Sf•ff ~ A young attendant who told Huntington eeach police that fellow employes at his ""obile service station were ~sing playing itrts to puncture customers tires today ':became the prosecution's sixth witness in jts case against nine alleged participants jn a widespread auto repair racket. ; Wesley Griener, 20, testified as the Orange County superior C.ourt trial went lnto its fourth day that he "dldp't like what was going on '' at the Beach and Edinger station operated at the time by Christopher Enriquez, 25, of 7592 Volga Drive, Huntington Beach. Griener told prosecutor Richard Sten. ton that attendant& hoisted cars on the racks in the 1lation in the pretense that they had spotted tire damage while the · autos were being given gas and oil at the islands. Then, the Tustln. man said, playing darts were repeatedly jammed into the tires and the resulting damage pointed out to unsuspecting customers who were often persuaded. to buy new tires. Griener aakl. attendants carried bottles of oil or brake fluid Which were used to spray the shock absorbers of cars being examined on the rack. He repeated the testimony of othe.r prcr ltcution witnesses in telling the jury that etotorlsts were then warned that' their abock absorbers were leakit-b and should 6f lmmcdiately replaced. • ·Griener was asked by defense attorney Al Stokke about a reported cash shortage it the Movil station shortly before he left the facility operated by Enriquez and Henry Castonguay, 21, of 7661 Com· ~ore Drive, Huntington Beach. :·But Griener made it clear to Stenton ttiat no one had ever followed up the sug. gestion that be take a lie detectcor test on 1tatements be made to both Huntington Beach police and the Orange County Grand Jury. ~ "Are you willing to take the test now?" atenton asked . "Yes," the young attendant replied. Griener's testimony followed that of an 4rmY colonel who told the jury tha t new Ores on his wile'• car were replaced at a HtVice station allegedly involved in an auto rr:pair combine that ranged from Seal Beach to San Clemente. Lt. Col. Charles Diehl of Ross, Calilomia, told Stenton that the tires on his wife 's car wefe checked by him \ltfott ahe left for Southern California and should 11eve.r have been replaced at a itation operated by the defendants. ~ The officer told Stenton that a ~perfectly good" spare was replaced at the atation by a tire that bore evidence of many repairs and was clearly inferior to the tire rr:moved from his wife's car, ~.Stenton bas said he will introduce testimony from employes of all 11 sla- ~ns allegedly Involved in the conspiracy iJ)d statements from customers who ~legedly were defrauded at all those fa cllitiu. ·He bas identified Stanley Davis, 32, of i'<les ·san Pable Circle, and Jerry Kendall, IS, 9f 969 Sonora Road, both of Costa Mesa with Ed~ard Carney. 27, of 20862 ~ell Harbour Drivr:, Huntington Beach, ; • f 01.ANGI COAST DAILY PILOT M•tl .. t.11 .._. h••t.i• Y.iMy s. c._..,. OllAMCil '°"'T l"Ul1.1$HING COMPANY •obert N, Wtt4 l"f•ltMI •l"I ,utollll\fr Jedt l , Ctirl•'f "'°' l"rMIHlll IM 0.-tlf Mllllftf' lho1111• K1 1~il f-llO(" 1ho"''' A. Murph;~• M•Mtlnl ld•Mr Cll1rl11 H. l101 •i,h11d '· N1tl A1tlsl.,.I 111-,tr.1 £fire" ""''" Giiie ,,,,._: 3111 WAI Sty ~lrt•I lf-1 lMdl: :u» N-•t teu•.,.,.,.. L11U111 teldl; tn Foo-wt ..,.,.....,,. MU"t ... •. •~i in1J tN(~ h11Jtv1~ ... 'r.r..n1t1 al Herlll IL C..l!lil'IO llMI as thr: three principles in an auto rep~ir racket carried out by stations dispensing Arco, Mobil, Shell and Texaco gasolines. • Named with Enriquez a.nd Castonguay as codefendanls are David Conchola, 22, of 6000 Garden Grove Boulevard, Westminster, Roger Mendenhall 28, of 26095 Avenida De Seo, Mission Viejo, Ralph Carney, 29, of 32852 Calle-San Marcos, San Juan Capistrano and R. C. Weisner, 18, of Santa Ana , It has been alleged that Davis, Kendall aild Edward Carney were in control of the 11 sations despite oil company regula· tions aimed at limiting operations of member service stations to individuals. It is also alleged that the trio ran schools at w'hich employes were in· structed to mutilate tires, slash hoses, spray shock absorbers and generally pressure motorists into accepting m'ajor repairs on the cars. Stenton has stated that thr: trio supplied all the needed parts used by thr: combine from a Garden Grove warehouse' which waa not a part of the servicing system normally operated by all four oil com- panlr:s, Most of the 11 servicr: stations iden~ tified for the jury in Judge James Turner's courtroom are now under new managr:me~. Sheriff 'Guest' -In Own Jail, Raps Conditions MARKSVILLE, La. (AP) -Sherilf F. 0. "Potch" Didier, a prisoner in his own "crackerbo1" jail, hopea that something good will result from his 4s.-day sent.r:nce. Didier, who was sentenced after con· viction on a malfr:asance charge arising from an alleged scheme to bilk a scrap metal dealer, committed himself to jail Tuesday. Dr. Henry Kaufman , the Avoyelles Parish coroner who automatically beeame acting sheriff, made Didier a trusty. "This is going to give me a good time to really analyze the jail situation, which I've been wanting to do for some time, and write up the weaknesses of the jail and get this to the public," Didier said, He said he hoped his report would con- vince the parish police jury that tt\r: jail is dilapidated and needs to be replaced. "This jail is nothing but • crackr:r· box," be said. , Didier is being ht.Id in a fourth-floor room assigned to trusted inmates. "I don't expect to leavr: the fourth Door, period," he aaid. "I bavr:4·trusties who go aU ovr:r the courthouse, work all over the courthouse, cleaning and all that, but I'm not going to leave thr: fourth lloor, '' From Page 1 CAMPUS ... vlronmental impact study done by the county. That study indicates the roadway sought by UC Irvine officials will not damage the 200-acre marsh, recently purchased by the University of California from the San Joaquin Gun Club. UCI officials argue the road Is needed to provide circulation to the campus. It would Hnk the campus with the Irvine Industrial complex along an alignment east of the environmental preserve. The road will require a bridge across the flood control channel that adjoins University Dri ve. The road would connect at Jamboree Road in the industrial area . Mayor William Fischbach said today the council action means the new city can ta ke advantage of county funds for the project if the council decides to go ahead with the project. The council action provide!! that public hearings will be held to determine whether the city feels the roadway is in Its best interests, the. mayor added. One action taken Tue$day commit..~ use of city gasoline tax rtvenues to a fund which may be used as the city's sole share in an "unbalanced" share of any initial road project thr: city might ap· prove. That may or may not be the Cam- pu8 Drivr: project, the mayor noted. ~ferger Approved \\'ASHINGTON 1UPll -The Tllirrois Central and the Gulf. Mobile and Ohio Railroad• wlll br: allowed to merge, cre11tlng a s.vstcm with 9.400 mllr:s of track stretching from Minnesot1 to Louisiana . Thr: 1nter•tale Commtrce Commission (tCC 1 approved the merger Tur:Miay. MADISON. Wis. (UPI) -John V. Lindsay, a nr:wcomer It. the Democratic Party, officially entered the Wisconsin prr:sidential primary today and then set off on an aerial tour lo covei' the state's largest cities 'aod at least one of th.e smallest. The tall, dapper New York mayor, who entered the Florida prirhary Tuesday, said lie would carry on his fight for the presidential nomination in · Wisconsin 's Apiil '4 primary'. "I expect a crucial test, for the beliefs l bring to this election the principles on whic h I run, are a part of Wisconsin's own tradit ion of progressive politics and vital reform," Lindsay said. "The peoplr: of Wisconsin have always been independent," he said. "They have kept alive to this day the heritage of the grr:at Roberl La Follette. Wisconsin had led thf: fight for cleaner water and decent wage:s and fair taeatmr:nt for worker! in factories and on farms." Lindsay said both Wisconsin urban and rural people "share commo n nteds and Common hopes with the peoplr: Who live in my city and every city and town and iuburb iil th{s country." ' Lindsay repeated his statements that ht was running as a representative of the "Amedca tbal Washington ha:; ignored.'1 He said he .intended to '-'help shatter the illusions spun by the N 1 x o n Administration." From Madison, the state's second largest city, Lindsay was scheduled to fly to two of the middle-sized citir:s -Eau ... ..Claire and La Crosse. A sldr: trip from Eau Claire was to take him to Ctdott, a city with a population of less than 1,000. Lindsay was scheduled to appr:ar In Milwaukee, the statr:'t largest city, tonight. Nixon Probably Won't Greet '72 From Clemente TAKE OATH -Deputy Cou~ty Clerk Robert Car· rill9 swears in Irvine Councilmen (from left) Mrs. Pryor, Burton, Fischbach, H: Quigley and E. R. Quigley. Event took place at 5:45 p.m. Tuesday at ' . County Courth ouse in ·Santa Ana. County Clerk 1 office stayed open late to acoommodate leaders of Orange County's 26th city, making its formation legal. Mrs. Brandt Becomes Irvine's First Clerk A University Park woman who was ac· live in an organization that backed one of the successful city council candidates Tuesday was named acting city clerk of the new city of Irvine . Mrs. Norissa Brahdt of 17921 Angell Road, University Park, was chosen unanimously by the city council to serve for 90 days at an as yet undeter?])ined salary. Mrs, Brandt · was active in the Com· mittr:e to ·Elect an Independent City council which endorsed thr: candidacy of Heriry Quigley, who was elected, and two others w~ were not, Wayne Clark and Alan Snodgrass. • Mission. Viejo Neighbors' F<(ud Ru1ineth Over She is the daughter of former Los Angeles Mayor Norris Poulson. Her first official duty was to swear in the council-approved city attorney, H. Rodger Howell of the firm of Rutan 1nd Tucker or Santa Ana. Howell llso will serve for a period of 90 days. The firm will be paid hourly rates ranging from $35 to $&0 an hour for service lo the city. . Mayor William Fischbach said today the firm was selected because of Its. re- cent experience with newly incorporated cities including Yorba Linda, the -next younger city in Orange County compared to Irvine. ' Fischbach .said the council had only recently been made .aware that the firm also handled legal matters for develoPers including sofue that have projects wark· ing in the new city. "We will be looking into the selection further to determine if there are any potential conOicts of interest," he added. Fischbach pointe<l out that the Rutan and Tucker firm was geared up to hand!· ing the details any new city must face. Whal Orange C.Ounty sheriff's officers Their recent e.rperience in incorporation described as a Jong standing batUe matters is an added plus cited by the between two Mission Viejo neighbors Jed mayor. From Pnge 1 FREEZE ... no permit on that proJeCt has yr:t been issued. Zonlng changes are not de~ed permanent until a permit to build has been issued, the councilmen were advised last week. An Irvine Company spokesman said to- day the freeze probably would not hurt developers since "most builders already • have permits for projects n~8!ing con- struction stage. "I'm not aware or any projects that would be halted or slowed by the freeze," Gilbert Ferguson,-Irvine Company. public relatio0$ director said, ,. Mayor Fischbach said Tuesday night by singling -0ut the six parcels for at• tention th'e council was initiating coo- sideration of the· ionings. Otherwise, the developers would have bad to come before the council l-0 request the changes that were granted by county government. The 90-day freeze came as no surprise, since the council members had indicated they would consider such a movr: at their pre-planning meeUng last Thursday. Three of the five elected councilmen, Fischbach , Mrs. Gabrielle Pryor and Henry Quigley were endorsed by an en· vironmental citiien's forum, Irvine Tomorrow, in ihe council race. to their adopting a peace keeping role A city clerk's appointment prior to year Tuesday when one homeowner com· end .was required m order for the new ci-Guard Wounded plained that his neighbor had deliberately ty to complete the recording processes rerouted the communal drainage ditch. necessary if it is to share in the state Offl Id th ti illed gasoline and retails sales tax revenues F iii' B • k cers sa . e rerou ng sp o De~ nn S water and mud over the complaining beginning nex:t July 1. ~ resident's property and apparr:ntly was Mrs. Brandt 's signature will appear on the last straw In what was described by documents to be sent today tn the State H Id Alt . l the complaintant as a long history of Board of Equalization and the County 0 up emp malicious mischief. Assessor 's office. Those documents in· Deputies were told that the offending elude a legal descriptio n of the new city LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A Brinks neighbor erected a block wall between and a map outlining the lB;200 acre area guard who lost a foot race to a gunman's the two homes last summer a,nd refused within its borders. bullet was in satisfactory condition today to clean up the debris that spilled on the with a leg wound after an attempted other side. 164 bank holdup Tuesday in Century City. Their N!lationship further deteriorated, Toll Hits Henry McCarthy, one of two guards officers were told, when the wall builder making a morning delivery to United President Nixon himself had predicted allegedly allowed his dog to raam his SEOUL (UPI ) -The death toll in California Bank, was wounded when one he would arrive in San Clemente Thurs· neighbor's property at will in what was history's worst ho[el fire continued to rise of the gunmen drew a semiautomatic ti· described as a deliberatr: attempt to in· today, with search crews bringing new fl" fro.,1 an umbrella and fired. day, but apparently things have changed. troduce: some novel landscaping to the ,._ • .-:,,~ nut from the wreckage of the 22· The gunmen ordered the guards to halt. Speculation has it now the Chief Ex· area. , story Taeyongak Hotel. Fivr: bodles found but lhey made a dash for the safety of ecutive and his staff will use the New Officers are sUll Investigating thr: in-u1 L.~1< .. .,,uug11t the total of known.dead the armored car and McCarthy was hit in Year's wr:ekend to rest before the next cident. to 164. the left leg. The other guard made it. top.level summit talks in San Clemente \_:~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~=========~;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;:;:=====;;;;~=====1 next week -discussions with Japanese Prime Minister Eisaku Sato. No firm date has yet been announced for the Prr:sident's arrival here, but in· dications are that he will arrive late in the wer:kend or early next" week to preparr: for th r: "strictly-business" discuuions with the Japanese executive." The original mention of the trip west came during a network documentary on the Presidency, but Mr. Nixon's filmed corJtments on his grueling itinr:rary were made on Dec. 6. Schedules havr: been c h a n g e d somewhat since then. The President today was winding up his tw<Klay conference with West Germany's Chancellor Willy Brandt. He will return to Washington, D.C., from the Florida While House before the trip to California. Th! quick pace will resume next week, however, when the Japanese delegation moves into the New{'JOrler Inn in Nr:wport Beach to prepare for the summit talks, primarily called so that the Pres.ident cab discuss nuances of his scheduled trips this spriog to ,Mosco"' and Peking. Because of the "business" label at· latched to the Japanese visit little fan· fare and ceremony is expected during the events in Newport and San Clemente. It has been hinted that the Prime Minister will travel br:twer:n his quarters and the Western Wh ite' House by helicopter and perhaps make no outside, public appearances with the Presiden t. San Clementr: Chamber of Commerce officials had been planning for a possible reception for Mr. Sato, the hlghr:st·rank· ing foreign official ever to visit hr:re since the President set up rr:sldence. Besides proposing a reception for the prime minister, chamber officials have mappe(t plans to entertain the estimated 60 to 90 Japanest newtmen who will ac• r.o mp;iny the Jtptnese representative to the coast. The talks will probably becomr: the most extenidvely covered natlonal news event r:ver In San Clr:mente, with nearly 100 domestic and Europe11n reporters on hand, combined with the large corps from Japan and elsewhere ln the Far East. Averaae Pre1identlal visits here draw 40 to 50 reporters. TODAY by PREVENTION, NOT CURES 'Remember when you got that shiny new watch for Christmas Jast year? Chances are good that ii looked great, and kept good time. Now, after a full year of use, its time to get it back into "like new" condition. Within a few days your watch can be cleaned, polished and serviced, keeping it looking its best and keeping you on time for those important appointments·. Upkeep on your watch is a good case of "an ou nce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." Annual cleaning and minor repair, such as replacing a scratched or crack· ed crystal, can prevent major damage to the: !inely calibrated inner workings of )'our watch. \Vatch repairs are handled right at our store, where yo u are as· sured of quality workmanship. r~ liability aod safety. Wt are fully insured for your protection, and have skjlJed craftsmen to handle your needs. Start the new year on time, after a visit to our store. ADV. How to make Money (look beautiful) )ftk• tt loo\: betmifut hy -ri11& it i11 liM j-.ilry. Toar ciefn' or oan, otn he tet i11 14 kiint &old f,.m11, utl _,. • at1111btr of dilereat '"'": .neekl•ce., 9eod1nt1, hrtetl .. ., et6. Coia j-elry eo11ti1'11et to ht 1een •"-111'!m eTe!T"'httt, 1114 ,.,.11 .. GIN epi. eial &ifu. C:.111• ill, ud ... Mt oomplec. Ml~ tod•r• 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TE•MS IANKA'MllUCARD -MJ..STE~ CHAR•l 24 YEA•S IN SAME. tOCA.llON PHONE S•l.J<401 r I •. • • • J,agt•••• ~aeb fDITiQ.N T•••Y'• na1 . - . • VOL.~. NO. 310, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAG~ ·, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WE i\IESDAY, DE.CEMl~R 29, 1971' . . ' TEN CENTS ' . " ... ,\ ' .New Ei!~n-ts~ :Fal'-es 1llarh1,Laguna . . ' .. in~'11 • • lly BARllAllA ~ ............. New face, new )ftl)lem1 and • new community awanmeu have' marked ·the year 11171 tn IAl\llll Beach h!Jl«y. \An ilftln\e hljJh In cWzen parllelp:Uon In local go.,etrunent wa: ·ruched durlrig tile cam""8n that led to the Aug. 3 blgh rise InlUati.ve eleetklo. The i"ecord St-pei-cent vote< twiloul arxl J.1 backing of a ~oot buildlni height Un!lt •for the Art ColQi>y my well bav" 1haped tbe .~ ... &ilbolle~ ~. ~ aeveiopfl><nt for years t,olcome. • As the j.ar openOd, the c1ilr.enry wa: •tlll . ....,.ering from. tbe -~ of tbe Christmas "happet'lin.g" that lured 20~000 youths to.a three-day "c0mi.Dg togeUMr" In Laguna Canyon, totally dl!rupt!Jlg the holiday seaBOll for illAlll''r<Sldentl. • Aft~rshocks of the "happening" were still being feltimonlhs laUT, '"hen the ci- ty addod up its m,ooo bill for the unJn. vl!ed gutJ!a•and, later,"when the <oUnCll ' L,eary Confused· Swiss T-ell Cult Leader .to Leave fi<lm 'lilre S.r>Jce< BERN, Swlliertand -Swiu authorities today rejected a United States demand for extradition of Dt. Timothy Leary, LSD cultist who wu convicted on Laguna Beac,h druc charges and Jater escaped £rom the minimum security-pri.&on colony at San Luis Obispo. At the same time the Swiss officials denied the U.S. 6tradlfioa ciemaiid, they · alao declined t.eary's ffiluest for asylO.m in Switzerland. _ Leary, now 51; was arrested in Laguna Beach on Woodland ·Drive tl December of 1968 when detective Neil Purcell spotted him, his wife Rosemary and sOn john in a station wagon from which oozed the d1stinct aroma of .marljuan~. Leary was convicted of drug charges in Orange County Superior Court. He eacaped from •prison In 1970, joined the Black Panlher1 in AJgerla and after a dispute with Panther leadetship, popped up in Switzerland. Swis.s officials said" it Will ooW be up to iJtlmjgratlon authprities to d e c i d e · wbelher Leacy can """1m~ liv••• in <1ji~land -' . ,T"--. -,., ·'~~~~:.~~ Mastionai'df: aid be ~ "Ytrf iallafied will\ the dec!Jm... . . -. MasUoomdl=ll-~l!n-irustoltoa ' ~ ... ~:~to Jeave tM ...-w. ~ has deiiled tiie-.~ -U.~. J'tqu& Jor hb extrlldllion. . • · · . The..--said/the mlnlalry r:tfused to order , Leary11 ertraditlon because tile.request .contaliled· formal er- .... ,;:;.. NOT IN, IUT l!OT OUT Swltwlond': l.Mry : ., ff i!1 !•1 A•, ·~·nSf.>:rrl9od'-"'<hitl<rland '!lib ~ wife, Rosemary,, o,n June ·21, from Aieeria, and rented a cl'latet in the w~· SwiM· alpine rQSOrt of Villarssur· Ollon .. rors which could not be conected. . · It 'also denied Leary's plei for asyt11m Swiss poliCe1lrrested him thm in early becluse his'"poliUcal peraedltiOn canJtot July at !he.reql}est oE tlie. U.S. embaw be considered .. credible," th·e an-and ·detained him briefly in the "Bo.lt- oouncement, said. , · . -Mennet" priSon In Lausanne. · · It also ,.Id Leary bas alr,.dy been He was released on b:ll pending the . iranied uylwn ln Alg~a. wliere lie fled govemmenl.11 ruling on both his reqYeSt aft<r ....,Pini f!Olli'tbe ~ 11",f°"· far exile "'1cl .tbe-U.S. extradition plea. ' *·· * '* * * * Agents ·to .Focus· Effort • On 'Respectable' Dealers By FREDERICK SCHOEMEllL Of ... Dally Pllet SI~ 1 With drug problems in WOC>ljland Drive and the intersedlon of_ SO.uth \Coast Highway arxl Cleo Str.ol" IUJder conti!)I, Laguna Beech narcotlca agents WUI begin to move up tht IOciM ladder to'"respec- tabie" drug users and dea~en during 1972. That"s the plan of Det. Kell Purcell. who this year Jed offJCers on six huge drug busts and whose department Jogged nearly 600 "nickel and dlme" arrests dur- ing the past twelve months. ''I think we'll be seeing more respec-- table types -such 11 docton and teachen -arrested next year. We'll be seeing a lot more than the longhair teeny· bopper who -mmg :round Woodland Drive," the veteran n;rcotics officer --pr l'\Jrcell referred to the establishment o1 the Orange County Narcotics Task Force -a collecUon ol agen~ from various pol ice agencies -collabor~lng to JaU the "behind the scenes" dealers. smell I do-n't know what we'll do," he ad- ded.' ''.'lbe use''of heroin,:•, t}U! agenl said, "~ked out about March." He said a lme mbnber rOf addict.; called hypes, ale still Jn ·town and aft Often f o·u n d ~~··in the l•\e night and early momlng hours. ''The heroin Js"comlng from Mexico and we doi>t think the syndicates or the Mafia is behind It. It's not very good stuff. The !>est heroin comes from Viet- nam," said Purcell. A particular problem, he sa id. ls that a powerful and dangerom animal tran-- quilizer, known as PCP, is being sold as LSD, .,.,,,.;a11ne and heroin. Other drugs are.""PW' with deadly llrychnine. 1'CP tr -i:ngel dust" u It Is called ou· the street, acts m:uch11D a hallucinogen, but with. reJttated use severe. paranoia. ''bum" ,trips and brain Jesl.>ns can result, ocoordlng to Julte Pouloon at South Orange County Regional Mental Heallh Servlcet1 ·~tt's a lot worse than speed," she ad· ded. Purcell said he Is encow·aged ·by the tSee NARCOTICS, P.ag:e %) adopted a strict !'Z""d coillrot ordl!lance to svert return: qageq:ients ol the gathering. In January, the Planning Commissfon 1aoncbed its studies of the new General Plan - a task that was to oontlnue throughoUI the year as resignations :nd replacements repeatedly changed the make-up of the commission. 'nle five-member body saw the dipariures Of Tom Jolwton, Robert Haolinp, Jack Ei!l!Cl!badl, Wtlllam Lam- L boume -:nd Jamu· Schmlbl and tbe .,.. rivals ol John MCllowtll, 1'1ld>Mlllllay, ~ Campbell :nd Rocer Lanphe:r, with only chairman Carl Jobnoon ~ matnlng Crom the orillnal appolntas. , New faces were the order of the Y.etr throughout city ball. Pollce Chief I\..,. neth Huck delJ'lri<d for stmt Valley :nd Chief Jo:eph Kelly took bis pla~. Wlll:D'' Moody arrived u planntng director :nd Bob Gree1t replaceCI · Fhiance Director Shelby Langford. ~ Cit, Att«ney J:ck'-Rlll>l!l-deported, :nd•wu "Placed by Tully Seymour. ·At the ,e!Ooe of the year, PulJIJc Worb' .D!rOctor Jooeph Sweany announced bll i m p • n d J n 1 ....tgnltloh: . The tilgh rlae battle got wider way :a early as January, whe:n overflow cniwds p:cked Planning Commlaslon bearings oo the proposed CR ( commercial·reaiden- Ual) be:ch!ront hotel rone. Tile orljlnat jiroposal at1Qnted a IOll' fool hel&hl ltmlt In -..... bul \ . altar a -of beatod ....... ,.._. fln:tly ~ I fUool llmtt. The Civic ~ :nd • -....-. tion.calltng illell Vllllp Lapna rOCIDd' even thl: too hlih :nil l!llllCb:d a vil!OMIS camp:lcil to Jowor-lhe heitlll limll.to 31 leel By mid-February, the. anU·hlah rise faction, bad filed notice ol Intention to clreutata petlllons calltng for an lnlllatiff election on the Issue. As clrcuJMioa. of the" (See LAGUNA, Pap I) Jlig Residential Project . '. • • . : . - \ ' . ' Introduced for Laguna •' •• Robb Trial Delayed For Ruling . . A further two . month delay wat authotiled lbda(cfor the'&rilitre ~!>" ~.Ciiuil 1$1 of.,..,.. ~ Of per!~ .'allwilpnt .~ th:n Jn, yepn ~at ~-La4W ~ ofnc.. . Prrslll\!C Judllt William C. SpeU. tefitllW the triAI ot Dr. ~ 0nn. niin, RobO, '10, ol J!5e1 Sceillc Drive, Oana· Point for .Y•b. :II after noting that the courts are still awaiting a Calilonla SUpreme Court ruling on the. con- stitutionality of the state's Therapeutic Abortloris Aot. -• Robb ·will be defend~ at that trial by American Civil Liberties Union Jawyen Fred Okrand an4 A. L. Wirin. He ls free on his promise to.appear. Bolb sides in the criminal action hope to have a Supreme Court ruling on l&! valldty of the state's abbrtlon coiie before the' trial data. . llObb .,., c1<arf.d of :borllon dlargea ohortly aft<r his ~n when Santa Ana Manicip:I Court Juifge Piol Mut rilled that the ,abortion act was un- cbnStituti:ma.I lince it dl.!Crimlnited in fivor of one major religious sect. District Attorney Cecil Hicks refused to t1ccept the diSmissaJ and revived the charges against the elderly .Physician ln the form of an indictment from the Orange County Grand Jury. Robb was arrested by Laguna Beach police after be allegedly procured miscarriages In young unmaM'ied pa· tlents at hUI art·colony offlJ!e. Holiday Deoor Winners Cited ' Five Laguna N:iguel homeowners have been honored for outstanding holiday decorations by Av'co c omm unit~ Devtlon Inc. . Sweepstakes prize for the area was awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Cbarle1 V. Dix- on~:1i:;a:w~ark .,:;i~j· decorating !ob wept to Mr. :nd Mn. Michael J,lcCalllster, 2Wl IA , Hermooa, with a , fUllJler'l!P awmfto "!'· .... "'1s•Jo:eph , E. Shank., 2m2 Elleridaje.. , . Aliard !or the be8I ffilglous Iheme went to Mr. and Mrs. John' A. Patterson Jr., 32631 AdriaUc Drive, and for the best decorative lighting to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robertson, 32762 Meditemnean Drive. 4th Heavy Day U.S. Bomber Atwcks 2,000!"unit Project Outlined Continue Near Hanoi · · From Wlre Strvlcel SAIGON "-Tiie heaviest U.S. iir at-' tacks oru North Vletnorn;\D· ll\'jl"e ~ lllr'" -· CJID!lt-t \:Jr•.,.,' '*'---lit ~-· __ ..... planeli ............. ·o\.~ ... tdi-·Hanol'tl•tlie olflcl:t Vtdum w .... Agency !All! tbe P:~ ·~ jtll .... -.. In ~·"V!nl> ... ~ All (It ...... _ atLadlal .. ,._.lolll ateU.." Banal dlblll -'VIII American alrttoll wse dOwnld In previous raids 11.nte &mday. U.S. military sources sald ,lbe bombing would continue Thursday in ,a 1fllth day. Returnlog pilots reJJ0rie4 seeing l\fl!ls for the first time, ·intf missiles. ·The U.S. command retorttd the MIGs afayed at extre'me range and said there was only aporidic antlalrcratt fire, in- dicating" bad weather was for&g the p!loll to bomb Crom hljJh alUJi!des. (See 1tory, phQtos, p~e !). .. The. glOund ""' also lntamllled altar • Chrts)maa run arx1 reporls 1ro111 Phnom Perih said thei-e w.re ' hll' attacks llOl1h :nd ooutheasl pf P)mom l'eoh and heavy shelling ol'Soulh VldMmele bases In the nibber ptantatlon country U>ng ' tbe bOrder northWest of ~on.. . · Pilots sa1:1 thef. saw at least three SA¥ missiles fired at thtm ·and 'that ~ poBBibly were more. other pilot.I· said they saw MIGs .. several, times" but that in all but one case the MIGs 'wtre a~ a di.stance and that there nevtr were more than two MIGs tOgetber. The last MIG• reported. in action was before Chrlsbnat: when at least three F4s were reported shot down over Llol J:\y the MIGs .. par! of the lliplane loss that helpei! touch off the cumot 'homblrig e1mpalgn, heaviest 11nce PreBldent·Nlzon took office. U.S. ,diplomaUc sources reported that the armada or 350 planes and helicopters · new more than 500 . attack strikes. and h1111dttds mort support missions m-tbe first '* d.:ays of the round-the-block bom- bing that began Sunday. To keep 'the attack force at full strength, a acheduled port le1ve for· the cvrier ConlleltaUon "" delayed and it continued to launch tis plane: frelll the TGll& G:tl/, alOOC with tbe 'curter Coral Su. . ~ •. The 7th Fleet'a third Carrier, tbe Enterprtoe, . ..., sent to the lndt:n Oce:n durinl the Indl•Plklitan nr, and no r@laceinent wu .. available for the Conslcllatlan. Tbe Constellatlon and the carol s.: ,,.. supplying abllut llO flghter·botllber• to the force a\!Jlcklng North Vietnam. The reat of the aircraft come from bases in South Vietnam and Thailand. ' .Radio Hanol claimed that a le'Ventb A plan for 1 2'~ planned ?fS~ U.S. plani war shot down Taelday, In , Ual developmmt,. ollerlng ?5' ~ at Qll~ Province just ~ of tbe ~ 520-8"' S)'c~ . HJlll • ·l:nd I* d -· It llld !IOllltns ahonl · LIC\m& 1leach u OJM1ft opace, .,., reveal-~ !lfdlo -··'!t: -eci lhll ...... llf ~-. -flllt.11'1 ~ ,,... -Ill -[l\'llldiot of N~!llV.-....t:; lac. .i., ~ » -"" ~-It :olil • The Orm· .I: l1Uf!l[laalnl. Iha '"""'" -ti Ille pl[ala _.. kllM or <llP" ' from Great . I.aka carboll !fir :p-lured . •. ' ~ _. ~ 1 proxtu/atet, $! -• -b· U"-...... 1111 ~ to 'ID; Aa:ordlng to Miu.r, ii,. 1--"'7 oon- -.. Ille ~ " .Ibo -"' -lntwnf. WOllld be "cloaland.'' In -,.., . ~ .... ti -~--woulil be bu!& :t rutoua pi... -.. II! ~ u.i lllo localloiis .. tbe Ille. localed' :t lbe In• raldin h:d ldll:d fr -.S:cl ~ teraectlon of Lquna Cin}llo·and El Toro ctvili8111. The command ~ th:t 'for · RDada. Opell :pace wtO aunourx1 tho aecurlly t"ff!Otlll It .....id dllclo:e no villages · d~i'Of the oPeratioll unur Jt wu com-.iwe have allo added some •rnenMilit· pfeted. . s1,1ch aa a system of brldle traila, i com, ·Dea:plte ·the rmgn.ltude of the .cal!l" murltty clubhouse and recreational areu palp, the · U.S. lllleme Dep:rbnebt ' in the targe•uUllty line easement&," said denied that It bad tumed:lhO clock baclt lollller, In a telephone 1ntarvtew. : to I~, before· Presld~ ,Lyndon B. "Tbt land ts iltuatod Ideally" hil- Jolmaoo haltad the' bomhlng of N~ Unued. "It u. near major traak arterlils v~ha· not med tbe bombing and' Is rWollably cloae ti> shoppin& ' "'1 ,,. · rau centers " -jll)p of · tbe North." Pentagon "We · tlllnk It, could be qutta an II· 'spobsman Jerry> w. F.ri-said In tracUop. olferl111 rural type of llvtnr. W.~. "Our:operatlom ai:e llinltbl evm though 11 Ul llDI fir !rorp the•clt,," duration strikel. 'Ibey ~. limited &11 to commented Mnrer. g-:pby :nd ·tarpta.v . Impleineotatlon ol 'the plan, lollller :Wiien, llftlmen .pojnled out thal pointed OU~ Would be-~~Oft plin- Johnson I' oU1ciaJ1 allo claimed ·bombing n1ng comml!L!km spprovll of such a plan-a\t~cts were llml.ted as to gargets, ned residential use . Fnedhelm. repUed, ~ were not near--"But with ·those people down there IY:•• restricted aa now. trjing to limit the. population and keep the ta:nd fof\a ll'etnbelt, I don't kmw If we coUJd get approval," Miller said. Kialoa II CJings · To ~ohart Lead; f.iniSh ~earID.g Special ta the DAILY PILQI' SYDNEY -Easing wlndl off the Tarmant1n coast today gave · Uttle pro.- mtse Of a new elapoed Ume record In tbe 650-mlle Sydney to Hobart (Tasmania) yacht race, but Jim Kilroy's 73-foot yawl Ktaloa n ch.mg to the lead for line honors. · Ktalcia, from Newport 1leaclt but-salllng undm' lbe' Loa Anaelea Y:cht· Club burSet, WU )eM tbah 11111 miles from the flniah 'and held • 11).rnile le:cl ..... Ted Turner's AmetScan ·Eagle. ' Third on elapsed limo -oome alx mlla: aolem of Eagle ~ war StllilDer A. •1Huey"1 Long's ~root·tetch Orxllne n. .Ondtne I, aloo akeppered by Loria. hOlda the elapsed time record ·for the race. set In 11112. . In fourth place, with a shot at the oor· rected ttme victory, was the Western Auslrallan yacht Siska. , The Siii-~. ba:. been ·con:lder:cl 'a key piece M•the LaBuna. Gl"ftbell 11em- bera ol the gn>U[J have warned that Jepl steps .w~•"' be taken • U'Newport Inveit· nienl. tri;'!O devel'op Iha land,' Miller s&ld. : :0... • Another altarn&Uve, the ,Y1co-(lNoldeiil said, tsto .noheel: a...,. chanp lo alfow the planned developm<nl, !JUI' to ·bullcfon the property 1lllCler , the. pftsenl R·H • (residentlal-hlllslde) IOOlng. • The zone allows for . varytna. densitle• on the Janel. Tbe majority allowa: for one unit per acre, ·With other areas allowing one unit for each 15,000 1quare feet. one unit for each 10,000 square Jett and Ol'll~ unit for·. eoclr 1. 7GI :quare fe:tJ A1lo ln- claded (;'.. ~;b"'~. ;:,f,'* for . ~- Major drug dealers, the o[flcer said, 1re still located In Laguna Beach. "It's just that they have moved from the ob-- vk>us spots and relocated In dlfferent parts or 1.agunl. They're getting a little ranc.ier and movln1 1awiy from the com- Ollllle set-up.• . .POW Gifts Returned Lead.bciatl were expectbl to flnisb lata today or tonight. Button up your overcoati It'll get dOl!'l into ihe thirtle: OV:mliht, followed"hy cloudy sldta :ncf,chllly ' (IOo) tamperaturu on Thunday. INSmE TODAY \ lly tbe and of the yur. PuTcell said, abO\lt sio c1n1g arrdts wm have been made. In 1t10, tbtte were 40I am:stl mode, with 111 :msll in Itel. "'rhe truc1 ....,, to be toward ~ caitle " be uld "whkb ll •mo:rtect' or ln-1ected.11 eocat'ne Purct11 ldded. has become 1 po!J?l•; replacement ror mati· ju:na • .,hich h>s be!ll"ln short 111pply and poor In quality. Another u...i tald P1lrcell. la the manufatlm and UH ol "hashlsb oD" - , liquid 40 umes as p>WtrlW u dry bashlsb. Tiie oil Is placed on lhe tobacco ol Of\llnary c1garette1 arxl :llowed to dry. .. Whtn the claarette la lit. il amens llke bUmlng huhlsh," commtnted Purcell. "U they find I WO)' la gel rid of !ht Hanoi Refuses Package~ Sent. b,y U.S. ·F~milies Famine. ol Ammcan POW1 :nd MIAll are being Informed • by the U,S. Postal Service that packagu they sent to their relatives tn N"9rth Vletnam between August and October have been retmned to this country. A .,okwnan for the post office said vtrtually all the packages sent oversea• i11 tbe three-month period have been returned -Including the packages ad- dmsed to most of the men North Vlet- nam acknowledges as POWs. There ba: been no ealllanaUon by HanoJ fgr the, retu.rn or the paickqea. Most were mtr~ "refuled bf Vietnam" and • few were marked overftllbt The opbke:man said : spot clieck Of Ibo 11legtdly overweight parcels lndlc1ted the)i were within the ollowable weight limit. POW and MIA families have been allowed lo send sis: packages a year to their imprisoned or mWinc relaUves:. The post office official said tho return- ed p:ckages do not Include Christmas parcels. "We bave-betn adivaed the Christmas packqu have been forwarded to Hanoi arxl we ~ that the otlm aide will permlt our men to receive tbem, '' be :aid. Tbe post of11ce ba:·IDlUatod tnqµlrla throllgh lntematlonal PoOlaf cbannels to find out why tbe p:rctlt were rejecled. A , spokeam:n for the POW-MIA International. Inc. In TulUn, contacted lhll momlJill said thla was the flrlt they bad heard uf the returned p:ckqe:. No action will be taken by tbe oraantzatklo uotil more facta are avatfable the 1poke1man said. • Pilot Publuhes ' Over ·Holidays . HDDi/ay ;..uUon: ol the DAILY . PlLOT · will be published both Friday :nd S:tur- day foe home delivery during memin& houn. Friday'• usual deadline for S:turday Dime-A·Llne ctuslfled ods will be moved up to !:30 p.m •• ~ 1bund1y for New Year't D<Y edl. All DAIL Yl'ILOT ofllcel wUI be clo:ed on bolh day: ol tbe holiday. Clrt11lotlon ~pt. calls ftfardlng dellvertts wtll be bandied unUI llOoo on both doYO. Red China tD01 t11< lilg 1l<>l'1f · , o/ .1971 .,. •lie· llllmlclllmlal ffonl, cmcl U.. Lo< Angela eorlllqvGkl of Ftb. 9 tllc lop Cali/omio •torr of"IM ,...., al> c.,,.imp ti) cdllon _.i bw tht Auodoted Prtu. S~1 ON Pcge 14. • • ' -.. --~ ........_ ... °'-c..r 11 --.. ..... , .... ........... ~ I -· . ..._._ II -----. • ' ' I . ' I • ' • 1, DAILY PILOT . . •· • • . . , ,...,,.r ... J Rain Does Good SYCAMORE HilJS .. . ~bood "°'"'!''"'Ill COllkrl. "'U wo .. , -a ION cbaar<. all 'd ha" ID do is go down and set the • • ISCODSID *8try Sel I • y Li~dsay \MADISON, Wil. (UPI) -John V. L,{ldqy, I newcomer to the Democratic P~, officially entered the Wisconsin p{uident.Jal primary today ·and then aet • on an· •ertal tour to cover the state's bile.st ciUes and at lust one of the lfll.].lest. :he till, dapper New Yor\: mayor, who •ed the Florida primary 'l\luday. ... he trould carry on his fight for the ~dentJal nomination in Wisconsin's AJtil 4 primary. ~ expect a crucial test, for the beliefs I 1to thls election the principles on w run, are a part of Wisconsin's own tradition of progressive politics and VIC.I ffiorm," Lindsay said. .. :The people of Wisconsin have always been independent," he said. 11They have kept alive .1o thia day the heritage of the 1reat Roberf La Follette. Wisconsin bad IN the fight for cleaner water and decent Wfles and fair tal!!atment for workers in fa6toties and on farm1." ~ said both Wisconsin urban and rthl people "share" common needs and cctnmon hof)e3 with the people who live in my city and every city and rown and suburb in thi! country." Lind.say repeated hi!: statements that he was running as a representative of the "America that Washington has ignored." He said he intended to "help shatter the illusions spun by the NiJ:on Administration." From Madison, the state's second largest city, Lindsay Wf' acbeduled to fly to two of the middle-sized cities -Eau Claire and La Crosse. A side trip from Eau Claire was to take him to Cadott, a city with a population of Jess than 1,000. LindsaY wu ·scheduled to appear in Milwaukee, the state's largest city, lonight. . ~ormer Laguna Policeman Sued " .. man who claims a former Laguria Bt.;ch Policeman ignored Injuries that ln- claded.:i broken leg when he was jailed for alleiedly beln& drunk in public hu 1\id the officer for $100,000. John Jennings Gabrlels of santa Ana ~es Art Colony officer Joseph Reagan in his Ora"ie County superior Co\Jrt la.suit. He accuses the officer ot ag· frflYatlnc die injuries he suffered while c:ri>ssing a feoce in the Broadway area on Pee. 30, 1970. Gabrlels states that Officer Reagan booked him for being drunk in public on that date. He claims that Reagan ignored hli frequent demands for medical at- tenUon. Reagan and three other Laguna of· flcers left the department last June with former Laguna chief Kenneth Huck to organize a police department , in Simi Valley. Max Steiner, 83 , <;omposer, Dies ' HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Academy Award-winning composer Max Steiner, a veteran ol '1 years ln the film industry wbo scored "Gone With The Wind," bas djed at 1.ge 83. Steiner, who scored such films as "The Cane Mutiny," "Life With Father," "Treasure of the Sierra Madre" and "&llttle C)y," won an Oscar in 1944 for o._ score to the motion picture "Since Y(l!l Went Away.11 . . . •• •• ~ OIAll•I COAST DAILY PILOT ~ CiMllC't CO.UT PIJILWUMO CCIMPAl'fY ..; •. ·. •• =: •• ' • .. . •. '• lo\•tt H. WoM Pr•IHM and PllOlllOU J1clc It. Curl.., VM ,._lllMI Mii 0-61 IMltil&" :Qet• M. l oot l1cl!1'4 P. Nall ': Mlilimt MllllllWI Ellll•n "" ....... omc. • 222 fot•1t A..-.1110 •! M1lti19 ffdttitll P.0, low •611 '2111 :"' S.. C ......... Office ~~ 305 Nottll El C1MI~• ~•ol, '2112 :: °"""' OHkft ;.;.. c.te --.. la Wnt lt1' Sw.t a. ............ IMUI; IUl Nt-n .... i.'41'f ':. ..,,,.. '-"' Vt11 tMCll ....... ,. , -• . . bc•Odlnr permlt.s,• •Id lllller. "and .,,. , .. the --ol Ille publlc •lll<>J .-rapiD( the hll!J." Ml\W, aald, -~his !inn wOQJd Reservoirs in County ~eplenished . ' fa.or llaylq with the r .. ldentlll Pl•• Jnc:h<t oJ welcome rain -and ideo "wllldl will -property tba f·" "'-•• r-.. •· !wt and pnl'fldt bet,...., 11 and 11 pet• aven aome IDOW -~ on ~ ~~ _ .. , ct11t open ._. n ~urinl the pu\ aeven !/aY• •-ll0,000 The declsioii u to wlilch route the com· acre feet of fresh water to underground l>W will take will be made next month, \ and surface reservoirs with an estimated MUltr 1d~«L value or more than $4 million. ~e noted. that clcsin& or the escrow on County Flood Control District official th~ land 1s conUngent on a , llnallzed John Kern said today the week long ralti"s de'{tlopmenl plan. "1tle can't s~ on this fell rather consistent!)' and gently In thing forever," ht added. most areas and only 16,000 acre feet wa1 Miller 11id the plan has bee shown to Jost to the ocean. city <1ftlclak', who "seemed to be very Snow was reported th.ii mornlnl in plemd with IL" OppositJon to the plan was expressed Sil..,ado and Modfeal<a c-11111' on SaotJa10 Peak (Saddleback). "Because <1f the dryness of the soll a.ad the conllltent ra.te ol preclpitaUQfl, most of the storm water was ablorbed, into the ground or~trapt>ed Jn water coft9ervation basins an reservoifs, 11 Kem uld. "Runoff was not heavy in moat areai.s but last onday the W~tminiiter and Anaheim·Barber City flood control chan- nels reached capacity level . and San Diego Creek near UC Irvine exeffded the capacity of the MacArthur Boulevard this morning by James Dilley of the Laguna Greenbelt, Inc. "We will oppose every square foot of development on that land," said DUiey. "That land is a vital ~ as open space." When It Rains in State Dilley said the ·ariee.nbelt will hold firm "and hopefully they will give up thls pro- J>O!al and work for public acquisition of the land as open space." Nixon Pr:obably Won't Greet '72 From Clemente Presid'ent Nii:on hi~self bad predicted be would arrive in San Clemente Thurs· day, but apparently things have changed. Speculation bas it now the Chief Ei:- ecutive and bis staff will use the New Year's weekend to rest before the nelt to~level summit talks in. San Clemente next week -discussions with Japanese Prime ~finister Eisaku Sato. No firm date has yet been announced for the President's arrival here, but in- dications are that he will arrive late in the weekend or early next week to prepare for the "strictly-business'' discussions with the Japanese executive." The original mention of the trip west came during a network documentary on the Presidency, but Mr. Nixon's filmed comments on his grueling itinerary were made on Dec. 6. Schedules have been ch a n g e d somewhat since tben. The President today was winding up hi!! twCHiay conference with West Germany's Chancellor Willy Brandt. He will return to Washington, D.C., from the Florida White House before the trip to California. Tbe quick pace will resume nut week, however, when the Japanese dele1ation moves into the Newporte:r IM 1n NewPort Beach to prepare for the summit talks, primarily called so that the Preside.at can discuss nuances of bis scheduled' trips this spring to Moscow and Peking. Because of the "business" label at- tatcbed to the Japanese visit Jtttle fan- fare and ceremony is ei:pected during the event& in Newport and San Clemente. It has been hinted that the Prime Minister will travel between his quarters and the Western White House by helicopter and perhaps make no outside, public appearances with the President. San Clemente Chambe r of Commerce officials had been planning for a possible reception for Mr. Sato, the highest-rank· ing foreign official ever to visit here Since the President set up residence. Besides proposing a reception for the prime minister, chamber officials hive mapped plans to entertain the estimated 60 to 90 Japanese newsmen whO will ·ac· company the Japanese representative to the aiast. The talks will probably become the most extensively covered national news event ever in San Clemente, with nearly 100 domestic and European reporters on hand, combined with the large corps from Japan and elsewhere In the Far East. Average Presidential visits here draw 40 to 50 reporters. From Page 1 NARCOTICS. •• fact the number or drug overdoses in town bas dropped sharply in recent months. "I can't help but think that users are saying 'let's not use eve rything that any Tom, Dick and Harry ha s lo sell.'" "The kids are being more cautious; they realize there·s some danger at· tached with drugs," the o f f l c e r speculated. "We haven't seen an overdose in six months," commented Mary Stack, ad- ministrator at the Laguna Beach Free Clinic, 422 Glenneyre St. "In fact, we haven't seen many people coming in really !toned." "1 don't know If it's indicative of a drop in use, but it shows there's not so much abuse. There's not as much totally Ir- rational use of drugs," she added. A help, Mrs. Stack said. is the Do-Tt- Now Foundation of Los Angeles wh ich persons may call, describe a drug And find out whether it ls good or bad . Purcell estimated that during 1971 $2 million in drugs were seized In Laguna, comprised cf : 200.000 LSD tablets, 3,000 pounds of marijuana, 150 pounds of hashish, 4,000 barbiturates and am· phetamines and several pounds of PCP, cocaine and LSD powder. Several-ounce quantities of mescaline and heroin were also seized during tht year. "For a small town ot IS,000, lt'1 amu- lng," aaid J>urctll. Toll Hits 164 SEOUL (UPI) -The death loll In history's worst hott.I fire continued to riae today, wltb search crews bringing new bodies out from the "'rtckage of the U. story Taeyongak Hotel. Five bodies round by crews brouahl the total of known dead to 164. ' ' It Pours-Lots of Chaos By JOHN BREWER A ... cllltill ~, ... Writer Rain ls ra in is rain is rain. Except in smog-plagued Southern Calilornia. With most sections getting less than 14 Inches of wet stulf a year, when it rains it's a Happening. Even when the Weatherman warns of showers. its hard to believe, Theusands of umbrellas are left at home. Slickers and rain hats are unheard of. And few cities are built for rain. Most grew so fast that drainage systems never caught up with the population. · This week an inch and a half of r ain fell in a day in Los Angeles. The results were predictable. Water surged down the streets, marooning umbrella-less and overshoe-less office workers and shop- pers and flooding some homes. ''Flash outs" caused by dust and water com bining on transfonners blacked out neighborhoods. Traffic a c c i d e n t s rocketed. Rain stories with agate rainfall tables beat out the bombing of North Vietnam for newspaper banners. The Chamber of Commerce talked about "liquid su11Shine." Many persons look forward to rain, happy at the change of pace. It binds persons together. Those who walk in Jone- Jy, untouchable paths when the sun's out crowd under wanings and together laugh or curse at the falling water. Bosses who usually never lose their stuffy decorum have to dash through the drops like scarecrows. Women who see the world through a makeup mask leave the eyelashes at home. Nobody cares what you loo k like when it's raining. Rain cleans the skies of smog. Los Angeles doesn't just look washed after a good downpour. It look1 new . It smells new. A computer pointing his radiator cap toward the city is astounded by the mosaic of shapes and colors after a rain. It's as if a freshly painted Hollywood set has been rplled on stage. The brown blanket is gone. The mountains that surround the city are usually nothing but shadows behind a gray backdrop. Now they burst forth. Sharp-lined. In front, Three-dimensional. Often topped with un~lievable white snow. Laments science fiction writer Ray Bradbury, "Today a clear s~y only comes after a rain. And lt makes the heart ache with remembrance of days long gone." From Page 1 LAGUNA IN, 1971 petitk>ns began in March, the city council deferred action on the proposed hotel wne ar>d, on April 16, tbe filing of peli- llons bearing more than 4,000 signatures set the stage for the Aug. 3 lniUative election. Rumors of an Easter "happening" un- nerved city officials momentarily, but the event fln11ly took place In Death Valley, though sponsored by Lagunans and falled to reach the magnitude of the Christmas gathering. The April school board election found 12 candidates in the running for three board vacancies and the r e s u I t i n g balloting placed three conservatives, Patricia Gillette, Gerald Linke and William Thomas, on the board. Their elec- tion promptly made the usually deserted school board meetings a popular gather- ing place for Ure new body of local government-watchers. Environmentalists remained a c t i v e throughout the year, and a plan to build a new service stat.ion adjacent to the city'1 famed Star Pine on North Coast Highwa y caused a momentary flurry -but the service station won out. A committee that had been named to study development ol the Main Beach Park came out with a recommendation opposing any commercial installations on the beach.front ei:cept limited food and beach-<>rlented concessions. A n ap:. plication for a government grant to help finan ce the development was successful and beachfront tenants were given their eviction notices by the end of the year. An offer from the Festival ol Arts to help the financing by adjusting its lease terms resulted in a momentary furore and ultimate dropping of the offer, peo- dlng further discussion . Jn June the Art Colony'1 elderly greeter, Eller Larsen, fell ill and was taken to hospital, where he remained for many months, returning be f o r e Christmas to become a resident of the Laguna Beach Nursing Home , but well enough to make occasional appearances on downtown streets. Parting and traffjc circulation re- main ed at the top of the city·s "problem" li1t and there were extensive studies of both, including sev~ral proposals for building parking structures. At year's end, nei ther problem seemed much closer to solution. The library and Chamber of Commerce moved into temporary quart.era to make wa.y for the long·Jwalted new library building, but the project bogged down ln financial snags until the very end or the year. when the county agreed to accept a higher bid than planned in order to com· p\ete the job. A coort suit atlempOng block the high rise initiative election came within Inches of success, but a ha sty appeal to a higher court resulted In a green light for the · vote, and overwhelming popular suppo rt or the 36-foot height limit. When the falterlng local bus line neared collapse l.n summer, It was taken over by the city and expanded lo a full-tcele municipal transit line, with the 1ddltion of four new buses, financed by a federll 1r1nt. Report.a of raw &<!wage In the waters off Laguna called attention to the city's aaing .ewa.se treatment plan t, which was undergoing a pa tch·UP Job pendlng con· clustnn ol rt.ud.lts for a rt1ion111l plant. But the new Water Quallty Control Board lowered the boom on the facility and came up with new requlrement.s and new deedllnes which sparked frenzied ac· • • • lion to improve the Interim operation. An attempt to recall the mayor ind two city councilmen w1s launched In August, but met with litUe response from a citizenry apparently weary of political battles, at least for the time being. An old Laguna tradition, the Labor Day '1drinkers' waUt," wherein particlpants celebrate the end of summer In a light· hearted pub-crawUng exp ed i t Ion , erupted into minor disaster when police intervened to quell~ sidewalk fracas and made 15 11rrests. The freeway issue , la id to rest years back when the state agreed, after a siz- year argument, to adopt an inland route behind Laguna's hills, burst for-th again as environmentalists proposed aban- donment of the entire freeway project. At yea r's end, Lagunans were talking about a new court attempt to overthrow the height limit initiative, the upcoming City Council election, and the burning issue tha t promised to become a key to both the election and Laguna's future - the land use element of the general plan and the possibility of zoning to put a ceil- ing on the future population of the village. PREVENTION, NOT CURES Remember when you got that shiny new watch for Christmas last year? Chances are good .that il looked great, and kept good time. Now, after a full year of use, its time to get it back mto "like new'' condition. Within a few days your watch can be cleaned, polished and serviced, keeping it looking its best a nd keeping you on time for those important appointments. Upkeep on your watch is a good case of "an ounce of prevention is \Vorth a pound of cure." Annual cleaning and minor repair, such a s replacing a scratched or cra~k· ed crystal, can prevent major damage to the finely calibrated inner workings of your watch. Watch repairs are handled right at our store, where you are as.- sured o! quality workmanship, r .. liabillly and safety. We are f\11Jy insured for your protection. and have skilled craltrmen to handle your needs. Start tho new year on tlme, after a visit lo our store. ADV. ala~ ~hway clllv.tt, OoodJD( that roadway.' "From a Oood control 5tandpolnt, tbe raJns have been easy on the county," the dlstrlct orficlal stat8d. • • H ow t v er , rea1dents are warned that inolher large series of stonns within a few weeks mlgh~ be dan&erous. '' Kern said heavy intensJty of rainfall on the now well saturated ground might lead to extensive flooding, part1Cu1arly ln areas of heavier aolls and unlmpr<ived dirt hood control channels. * * * Rain Makes Exit-Leaves Cold Draft After one of the wettest weeks ln Southern California hi story, the rain was finally gone today -and in its place were record low temperatures which sent hundreds of motorists: skidding and crashing on icy roads. Orange Coast residents awoke to mercury readings In the low 40s this morning, while the quick freeze on moun- tain roads produced congestion "so bad • you wouldn't believe it," according to a Lake Arrowhead fireman. Orange Cowlty today mopped up from a soggy session of stonns which dumped an average of five inches of precipitation. The rainfall figures ranged, from 3.14 in- ches in Santa Ana to a fioodlike 9.1 reading in Silverado Canyon. Wealher damage turned from low-lying property to Southland highways as the waterlogged roads froze in the grip of a new cold snap. The California Highway Patrol said it was swamped by so many accident calls that investigators were handling only the most serious. Interstate 5 and U.S. 101 were open Tuesday, but heavy snowfall and icy con- ditions in. higher areas such as California highways 18 and 30 in the San Bernardino Mountains stalled cars for more than an hour as thousands fled the snow-clogged peaks. In Los Angeles, where dozens of streets became miniature lakes and several motorists were briefly marooned atop their cars, residents mopped up from a week-Jong downpour that depos ited near- ly six inches of water on the city. The National Weather Service set the total rainfall in Southern Calllornia since July 1 at 6.91 inches, compared to 9.97 for the same period last year. December, however, was far wetter than last year with 6.31 inches of rain against 4.52 in 1970. The outlook for the rest of the week is for partly cloudy skies, peak tern· peratures over 60 degrees and "good football weather" New Year's Day. Brasselle Guilt y In Barroom Figl1t VAN NUYS (UPI) -Actor Keefe Brasselle has pleaded guilty to a charge of assau lt with a deadly weapon in the shooting a man in a barrom brawl. Sentencing was scheduled for Jan. 24. The offense carries a penalty of up to 10 years in prison and a $5,000 fine. Goin' S1cb11111ing Merwyn Hollyfield, Portland, Ore., demonstrates specially designed snorkel breathing de- vice from Belgium that en· ables people who have had their 1arynxes removed to swim. He plans to organize swimming club composed of people without their larynxes. Clerk Records Own Marriage In County Books Recording Clerk Louise Keith added a personal touch Monday to her work in the vital statistics division of the Ora'nge County Clerk's office -she recorded her own marriage. Jt was her la~ entry after four years in which the tall, attractive Garden Grove girl has put an estimated 5,cm marriages among the vital statistics entered in the records. She immediately left with Navy trwnpeter1\'illiam WayDe Newton, !2, for a continuanon of the hoiieymoon that ac- tually began Christmas Eve in the Laguna Beach home of her brother Douglas Keith. Friends said the couple recited their vows in a sunset ceremony on the balcony of the Keiths' hilltop home In the Art Colony. Newton will take his bride with him to New Orleans where he is a member of a Navy band. Participants in the ceremony said that Miss Keith was determined to defer her trip to New Orleans until &be could record her own marriage. ~frs. Newton's office was immediately next door to the courthouse pressroom. Newsmen were unanimously agreed Mon4 day that the most vital of the county clerk's vital statistics are no longer in view. How to make Money (look beautiful) • 'f.f&h Tt Sooli: '-ntifol liy •Hrin& it ia lrw i""ttf. Yftr eofnt• or"" NII M "tin 14 klrtt ~old lrtmtJ, tnd woni a 11umbtr of dife~t W'll"i .J1tdcl~•'i pclldtntf, bnceltU, •~ Col11 J-elry eo11U"" to bl .... 1.0 •oni ...,,...,,.,..,.,, a11d a11ktt UV. .,.. cill_..C.0-.., .... W OlllOO•Pl .. Ml--.todlJ. 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVINIENT TERMS IANICJ.MIEll~RD-MASTElt CHARGE I 24 YEAllS IN SAME lOCAltO!l PMON E 141.)401 .. I I I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 I \ • . r • I.. au Cle1nente -- Ca istrano .. VOL 64, NO. 3 0, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1971 • . 1 TEN CENTS. . I - ·south Coast Area Had 'Rich Harvest' in 1971 , By JOHii VALTERZA ' ' Of .. Dlllr , ......... All tplrigs Considered,· if's been a intty good year for the South eout. · ·Jn ternls of recreaUonaI r~aJ estate, 1971 yielded an e.rcellent -harve.st and the public coastline itretcbed (or several new miles. President Nixon and his opponents harruriered out an agreement that gave the public slx ·Straight.miles of gorgeous Saq pootre coasUine once the private do- • Nixon Won't Greet 1972 • On Coast Presldanl Nixon him&ell bad predicted he would arrive.in San Clemente nwrs-- day, but Apparently things have changed. Specu1aUon· bu it now the Chief Ex· ecutive 4nd his ~Wf wW use the. New Year's weekend to .rest befou·the out tQP-level ·~it talks ii San· Oi~te nut ~ -: •clJ!ICO.-wllll '-.. Prime Minhter Eisaku Sato. No firm dale bu Ye\ been-.~ for &be Prtsldent'1 arrlt'al ~1 but iz>. dlcatioos· ale 1iiai he will mNe 'lall ID the wtekend or aarly neit week lo prepan ·for I h·• "llriclly.IJuslneal" cllscUBslons wlth.!he Japallele ~live." The orlaJnal mention of the trip wesl came during a network documel'it.ary on tile Presidency, but Mr. Nixon's ftlmed comments on his grueling iUneraey were made on Dec. G. Schedules have been c h a n g e d si>mewhat since then. The President today·was winding up his two-day ~nferehce with West Germany's Chancellor Willy Brandt. He will return to Washington, D.C., Jrom the Florida While House before the trip to California. The quick pace will resume next week, however. when the. Japant!e delegation mom Into the Newporter um in Newport Beach to prepare. for~ the summit talks, pr~rily called ao that the President can disaiu nuarice! of bis · acheduled. trips this. spring lo Moscow and Peking. Because of the "business" label at· latched to the Japanese: visit little fan- , fare and ceremony is expected during the e*nts In Newport and San Clemente.· It has been hinted that the Prime Minister will travel between bis quarters and the Western While HouJ< by htllcopter and perhaps make no o~taide, pUblic appearances with the President. San Clemente Chamber of O>mmerce officials had been planning for a possible reception for Mr. Sato, the highest1'ank- lng foreign official ever to vbit here since the fresldent set up residence. Besides proposing a reception for the prttne minister, chamber officials have mapped plans to enteriain the estimated M to 90 Japanese newsmen who will ac- company the Japanese representati ve to the coast. · The talks will probably · become the most extensively covered naUonal news event ever in san Clemente, with nearly 100 domestic and European reporters on hand, combined with the large corps from Japan and elsewhere in the Far East. Averqe Presldenilal visits here draw 40 to $0 reporters. Chevalier, 83, tisted as Good PARIS (UPI) -Enlerlaliier Maurk etievaller wu ip good condition !Oday al fiecker Hospu.J -althoCllh a ~ rilag1ttne puf out a , spec:jal eclltioll reportinl bil. cle>lh. · Tbe'heldllne read, "Marni, Mama." be murmared, and bis eyu cJooecf •• -"The magazine, France Dimanche, a 11 o published ptiotolrapha ol a pries( who "adminislered lut rllel and carried with him the Jut -o1 Qienlier." Despite the headUna, Ch e v 1 I l e r , bo8pitallied slza Dtc· 11 wltJ a serious kidney ailment, spent a calm ni&ht and WIS "in g-a) good c:..ndltion" this morning, hosp!tal olflcl1!1 uid. The 83-year-old IUlr's blood pressure, w11e and temperature were normal. The hospital said it 'Will not ls•ue. a medical buUeUn on Chevalier tonlgbt. main of the Marine CoJ']>I. The County or orange hammered out anolber agreement that returned Salt Creek to public hands. In between the two gems of shoreline, in Dana Point, a $30-mllllon yacht harbur wu officially christened at midyear, heralded as the nutrient for un- precedented growth throughout t h e coastal area. But that growth followed at sucb a strong rate that county oUlcials put oo· ' the braw late ID the year and declared a freeze on any new zone changes pending a total reevaluation ol the county area's master plan. Besides hitting Dana Point and Capistrano Beach, the building hoolll . struck with force in San Clemente as well . But so did the deinolillon ·boom. Two of the city's oldest landmarks went for the final ride lo the dump during the year. The community clubhouse, which Jay charred from a co.stly fire the year before, bit the dust and a new structure is growing in its place. The city's first scbool, !As Palmas Elementary, van1sbed in two days -of no more use to the school cqsb'ict because it was labeled unsafe ln eMtbquakes. A new Laa Palmu is .llDdet"l'-ay. San Clement.'• only hospital, San Clemente General, was bom after agoniz- ing labor pains. II will house tta first pa- Uents .,arly Ulis 1prhlg. . Tbe city's Ora · d~rtmenl hOad- quarten also was spawned and late this year long. tlme1 Fir~ Chltf Merton W. Hackett rttirtd. Hts last day coincided witP the start of construction Oii ~the htadquarten. The )'µr was ~t without its agony fu San Clemente. Bitter quarrels with· a private operator led the city to launch Its own emergency ambulance service. · ar ane.s our Dana Honored Harbor Will Erect His Stat~ A memorial statue of Richard Henry director of Harbors, Beaches and Parks, Dana, lof whom Dana Point Is named, received a telegram late Tuesday saying will be erected soon in the new harbor the statue was en route to Ensenada with dedication ceremonies planned for because of the dock tie up complications. March. Sampson said when he discovers where That's what Fifth District Supervisor the sculpture really is his ,department RonaJd W. Caspers of Newport Beach will pick it up and bring It to the harbor. said Tuesday. But there is some doubt. The bronze memorial was done by John The rune.foot bronze memorial is on a Terkin of New York and cast In Italy. ship which is (ta~ your choice) in San "This statue of Dana, depicting him as Pedro Harbor waiting to be unloaded ; on a young man as he was when here on bis tHe way to Ensenada for unloading or in voyage and told in his book, "Two Years Ensenada· rudy. for delivery. Before Jhe Mast'," c'.aspers r$led. Caspers accepted the gift statue Tues. "Dana ts in fatigue clothes, holding a d"7 from Les.Rumrpers r'Pf"'enllrig Ille notebo\>k and looking ol(t lo'sea. .Jt 1s· Sail JUan Olpiftl:anO Hlalorlcal . Society. b<lieYed tha\'tlils Is th& ..... eat 9'lllio lie Remmers was chairman of the drive ptobably wrote, 'Sao JPn ' Is the on1y which. raised 111.SOO In public .coo,... .l'O.O>all\ic spot.in Cali!Orllia.'" tributions for the memorial ~n said the atte for the llal.Ue He llllnkl ~ Is in Sao Pedro overJ60u the main CbanDel iII OU. Point llarJ?m-. lloi( Sampson COlllll1 llarboi' a.r a -' park. Darts Hurled Into Tires, Young .AttendantDeclares By TOM BARLEY Of•MM DllW ~Ult lllff . A yotp1g attendant who told Huntington Beach' police t.6at fellow employes at his Mobile service station wetellSing playing d8rts to puncture cu.stomers tires today btcame the-prosecution's sixth witness in its case against nine alleged partlclpants in' i widespread auto repair racket. Wesley Grlencr, :W, tallfied as the Orange County Superior Court trial went into its fourth day that he "didn 't like what was going on" at the Beach and Edinger station operated at the lime by Christopher Enriquez, 25, of 7592 Volga Drive, HufJUngton Beach. Griener told prost:cutor Richard Sten- ton that attendants hoisted cars on the racks in the ltallon in the pretense that they bad swtted Ure damage while the aotos were be.ing given gu and oil at the islands. Then, the Tustin man said, playing darts were repeatedly jammed into the tires and tbe resulting damage pointed out to unsuspecting customers who were onen persuaded to buy new tires. Griener said att,endants carried bottles or oil or brake fluid which were used to spray the sbock absorbers of ears being examined On (he racX. He repeated the testimony ~ other pnr secution witnesses in telling the jury that motorists were then warned that their shock absorbers were leakln.J and should be immediately replaced. Griener was asked by defense attorney Al Stokke about a reported cash shortage at the MOvH station shortly before he left the facility operated by Enriquez and Henry c&at.oQguay, 21, of 7661 Com· modort Qrlve, Huntington Beach. But Griener m~de it clear to Stenton that no one bad ever followed up the aug- geMion that he take a lie detector test on statements he made to both Huntington Beach police and the Orange County Grand Jury. "Are you willing to take the test now?'' Stenton asked. · "Yes,1' the young attendant replied. Griener's testimony followed that of an Arm y colonel who told the jury that new tires on his wife's car were replaced at a service station allegedly involved in an auto repa ir corqbine that ranged from Seal Beach to San Clemente. Lt. Col. Charles Dithl of Ross, California, told stenton that the tires on his wife's car were checked by him before she left for Southern CaIIComla and should never have been replaced 8t a station operated by the defendants. The officer told Stenton that a "perfectly good" spare was replaced at the station by.a tire that bore evidence of many repairs 'and was clearly tnfertor to the tire removed from his wife'• car. .stenton has said he will introduce testimony lrorp employes of all 11 sta· , lions allegedly Involved in the amsplracy and statements from cuslometa wbo allegedly were defrauded at all those facilities. He has identified Stanley Davls, S2, of 108tl San Pable Circle, and Jmy Kendall, 35,. of 989 Sonora Road , bJth of Colla Mesa will! Edward Carney, fl, of :Jll8ll: Shell Harbour Ori .. , Hµntington Beach, If the three principles In an auto re'pair racket carrJe;d out by stallons dispellllng (See REP Alli, Par• Z) ' Rain Goes; ' ' . Cold Snap Takes Over After one of the wettest weeks in Southern CallComla history, the rain wa1 finally gone today -and In Its place were record low temperatures which sent hundreds o( motorists skidding · and crashing on icy roads. . · ' ' Orange CoaSt residentl .iwoke· to mercury. read\ngs in Uie Jow .OS. 11>1• ~ ·~:lllt.qulck-lln·illi!Ui tllii ,.. JijoclJeH. -~:r"""" . r:.'IPUll!n1 )el~~ . ' • ,to .. . °':~~.,~~t':2· aa et lft lDdiei .. jlNdpltl The llpret _ .. lmll IJI JD. cloal. in Santa Ana to a floodlla t.1 hadfna ID Sllvetado Canyon. - Weather damqe turned from Jow.Jying · property to SoutllJand, highways as the waterlogged road1 froze in the gr)p of a new cold snap. The California Highway Patrol said it was swamped by so many accident calls that investigators were handling only lhe most serious. Interstate 5 and U.S. 101 were open Tuesday, but heavy ·soowfall and icy con- ditli:>m In hlgber areas such as California highways 18 and 30 In the San Bernardino M"ouotaln11 stalled cars for inore than an hOur u tboullOds Ded the .anow'clogged peaka. . In Los Angele•, where doiiens of atreets became miniature lake• and several motorists Wl'l"e brleliy marooned atop their cars, rtstdenll mopped up Crom a week-long downpour that deposited near- ly six Inches of water on the city. , UPI ',......,. • · Merwyn Hollyfield, P.m;tJllld, Ott., demonstrates specially . de1lgntd snor~el breathing de- vice · from Belgium that en- ables 1 people -who have had their larynx es . removed. to. swtm. He plans to organize' , 1 sWimmlni dub compostcl ·of' ' people without their Jarynxes. , The National Weather Service set the tota1 rainfall in Southern California since July 1 at e.911.\nehes, compared to 9.97 for the same period last year. December. p _ ·1m s· however Wll far wette< than )Ill )'••r YJUDCI en . et with 6.3i inches of rain against 4..52 in 197-li;, outlook f9f the rest of the week.I• Special ~sion for partly cloudy skies, peak • tem- peratures. over IO .degred and &ood .. · football weather" New Yw's Day. Over Restaurant Pilot Publishes Over Holidays Hollil.Y ej)itJons "' the DAIL y PILOT wlll1be published both Friday aDd Satur· day for home delivery duriq mol'IUnl houri. Fridat1 ullUll d,.dlioe for Saturday otm .. A-Line cluslfled Ids will be - up lo 3:30 p.m, OD Thurlday for !lew Year'• Day ads. All ·DAILY. PILOT offlce1 will be clollOd op both day1 of the hol)diy.Cln:ulatlon· . Dept. calla regarding dell..,,iet will be handled utitll noon on both days. A kink developed eatly Ws .....t In lhe city's t.en_lporary solutla11 to ·aw8rding a flve-y~ lease for the municipal golf course clutshouse, and ctty councilmen will ·meet in specl.ol sesalon tonlfht lo work lt Out. 'lbO 7:311 o'clock me<:lial bu developed lqto,an elaveril:h-bour attempt to tesOlve the months-otd Issue of who 1will nm the re1tlurant. lt·was spawned· after the ex- f&llng Jeasebolder tossed Ille potato beet into the OOWJCl.lls lip. . Peter ller(er, who bu feuded with city ~f during hi• five-year leliancy at lhe cfly facllity, said he wauld not accept an offer ot ,a 80-day r~lon 'to bit lttse ' Whfch exvtres New Year's day. ;eounc1fnien mlde tbe ofter'a week: ago POW Gifts Returned to give themselves mol'fl tlme to make a choice among three bidder~ for the restaurant concession. • Bergert• bid Is the lowest of the three. 1be city last. fall advertlaed for bids on awarding the Jeue ol the clubhouse. COClncllrnan hoped to !ind a solution to Jiging rev•"l"' al the f'l"Wty, which bu not paid hi way in r'ecftlt years. \Berger hu·ukl the clubbeuse suffers !(<IOI .. Identity crisis, that ttl kil<ben is fer too srnaI1 to uae for a lucraUve dinner tr• and that oooperatlon f.nm the city lllfl bal added lo prohl ..... Hanoi Refuses P(lckages Sent by ll.S. J:amilies ' Familia of American POW1 and MIAI are being Informed by the U.S. Pootal Service tbat packagu they lent to thtir relatives lo North Vietnam between August and Odober have lfeen returned lo' tilts COW\lry' A •ROkestnan ,or ~ post office said virtually all the packages sent over!Us in the three-mopth period have been returned -Including the packages Bd- 4"8'ed lo most of tho men North Viel· nam 1ctnowledges u POWs. There has been no e1planatlon by Ranoi for the. return of the packagea. Molt WtN~madted-••rtfuled by VW.m" 11111 a f.., _ nJtteci ~ '1'11' apotesman -.• spot, dllcl-ft Ille aliegedly P.enreJ«hl percell lndiUled they wtrt within the allowablt weJcllt limlL I POW and MIA families have' beei1 allowed to seod sit packages a )'Uf. to the.Ir lmpfiloned or miulng relatives.~ .., The post \)fflco onlcial said the !*Wl'll- ed p1ckag!I do not Include Chrlslfnll parcoll. "We'have been adlvsecl lh• Chrlatnw packlges have been f0rw1Nlecl !9. R•119.l ' . . and 'WO l<>\W thil the oll1or llde Will pmnll .GUI mm t4 ncem them," be• I u.kj. , 'l'he_pool •lfice ~ lnJUaled 1nqu1r1et Ulrough lnternatiooal Wotal channels lo> rtnd 'out why \he paii:els were rejected. . A lpOWman for the · PQW·MIA lntarnatlonal, Inc. In Tustin, ""1todecl. thJJ morning .. Id tbil WU the flrll they ~ hear.! of the returned packageS-No. adloo will be lalcen by the organliatlon t(ntil more racta. are available thl 11>0kesman oid. ' ' Ws .compeUtor• for the new nv~year1 leut are Vern Oakley, the owner of a hambW'pr reatlurant m Avenida Pico, and the W.P. Stewart Company o1 ~ullenonlon a profeaslonal, statewide organl1a1 that 1peclsllzes In running aolf l»Urll dining facllllleo. Jn the middle ol the entire headache for ~city Is the local goUer who o! late has Iliff CLIJBROOSl!l, Pase I) Taxes went up a dime -fGr•the, flrat time in many ye .... -to pay for the oew a:immwtity clubhoale. l A major developmeftt on hills near the golf course sparked 111D1jlhl of marathon. debate over access routes. Councilmen halUed with the Rav. earl Mcintyre over the use ol sound equip- ment for a massive march and protest rally qainst the ,Prelide;dt's Qllna policy. Lovers -and hater• -ol dogs (See lll!TROSPECT, P•· I) . • • Air Attack Heaviest In 3 Years From Wirt Servlc SAIGON -The heavies\ U.S. air at· taeb on North Vietnam ln more thail three years continued for tbe fourth dq today with no letup-In aight: North Vie\- nam claimed four planes Were shot down: . A broadcall dlsJiatch from Hanoi of the officW Vietnam Newa Agency uld the F4. Phantom ) jets were shot dOwn In ~ Vinhand Nghe An~ aUacking 0 populoul llUI." Hanoi claims ..... American airbalt """" downed Iii prevlOUJ raids a~ &mday. 'U.S. m111WJ-. QJd the .'bomblnc wnuld liootlnue T!runday In a' Mb daY. Relilrning pilots reported 1eeln11' MIGs lot the llnt time, and m!alln The U.S. .....,..... ~ die MIG• llsyed at exbsne ,_ and said there was only apora\IJC llilllbmft ftft, In- dicating bad ~ .-f<>rm1 Ille pilots lo bomb from high altitudes. (See story, photos, pqe. 4): ' · The ground war ai.o lnlemifled after a Chriitmas lull and raports from Pblml. Penh uld there were big attacU norlb and IOUtheast or Phnom Penh and hNvY shelling of South Vietnamese haseJ in the rubber plantation COllOiry 1aiong the border northwest of Saigon. Pilots 11id the)' 11w 11 leut three SAM missiles fired ~\ them . and· that lheie possibly were more. Olhei' pilots said they 11• MIGs 0 1eVeral thnea" but that in all but one case the MIGs were ara distance and that .there never wue mere than two MIGs together. The lasl,MIGs reporled In action WU before Chrutmas when at least three (l'fs were .re~ ahot down o~er. Laos by the MIGs -part of the sixplane Jou that helped ·touch off the current bombing cilmpaign, heaviest alnce Prealdent Nlion took oUlce. · 1,1.S. dl,Plomatlc sources reported that lhi armada of 350 pl.oDIB and bellcoplers flew more than soo· attack lllrltes and lnmdreds more wpporl lblsllonl ID !he first 3\0 cifyi'O! !lie nnmd-thH>loct hom- hlng that begail,Suncll)' •• ' To keep the attacr -~ al fuJJ strength. a acbeclUled port ~ !Or !Ila carrier Constellation wu dela;ed-and II conllilued lo launch Its plallOI fr01l1 the Tonkin Gulf, along With lhe carrier Coral Sea. . The 7th F1eet'1 third canier, the Enterprise, was oent lo the Indian Ocean during the India-Pakistan war, and no (Bee VTErNAM, P ... Z) • --~ l!ullon up your "'""""!: ll'U pt down Inf<> lhe thlrll'" ovlhllaJ>I, ' followed bJ cloucly •kies and chilly (50s) lemperaturel oo Thursday. INSmE TODAY 1!4d C""'4 10G1 U.. big 1lo7U •f 1971 °" u.. l•l<nleltioftcll frpftl, ancl Ule Loi A!lge!ic< cm1llqtiokc of Feb. 9 lhe top Callfonda •lotJ of U.. W«I'" oo- ' ~':!.,t1.i'.~~:s=! := . 'PoQ• 14. ..:.... " =-.. "'·""''-"' ' .. ""-11 =-= .. ........ -.. ·-.. l t :vl• ,.,... u ·-.. ..,,. . '~" --.. ... ....,... .. -.. ·-.. .., __ • -.. ·--" -• ·-..... _,. .... ,. -• ---... .._ • --. \ 0.11.Y Pll01 SC fleeial c1tar1e• Year's Top · · Camp Pendleton Man Sought ' .. Prohers Named ht Clemente I I :: -\. I 1 1 • ~enl or • San Diego Judie ~ a W~hington O.C., attoroey to 1n- te charges of racial dl5Cl'imination p Nodleton w•s announced today. se •PolCesman 1ald Hobart Taylor .Jf., the at...,,.y, and Superior Court J~ Rlcllar<I L. Vauahn frrive Sunday &.t"" look into chargei by Rep. Augustus Jlewklns (o.caJ.U.), a member of the con- . ... - Wisconsin i ntry Set ,y Lindsay ";. I I )IADISON, Wis. (UPI) -John V, lfidsay, a newcomer tv the Democrat}c PCrty, officially entered the Wisconsin P!ridential prliriary today and then set ~ on an aerial tour to cover the state's Ia,1ut ciUes and at least one of the smallest. .~tall, dapper New York mayor, who e~ the' Florida. primary Tuesday, 1ald he would carry on his fight for the presidential nomination in Wisconsin's April 4 primary. "I expect R crucial test, for the beliefs I bring to this elect.ion lbe principles on which I run, are a parl of Wisconsin'• own tradition of progressive politics and viJ11l reform," Lindsay said. "The people of Wisconsin have always been independent," he said. "They have kept allve to this day the heritage of the great Robert La Follette. Wlscofl.!lin had Jed the fight for cleaner water and decent wages and fair taeatment for workers in factories and on farms." Lindsay said both Wlscofl.!lin urban and rural people "share common needs and common hopes with the people who live in my city and every city and town and auburb in this country:." Lindsay repeated his statements that he wail 'n.lnnfng as a representative of the "Al'ilerlca th8t Washington has ignored." lie said he intended to "help shatter the illusions spun ·by the N i x o n Administration." from Madison, lhe state's second largest city, Lindsay was scheduled to Dy to»\wo of the middle-sized cities -Eau Claire aod ~ .crosse. A side trfp from Eao Claire was to take hlft to Cadott, a city with a population of Jiu: than 1,000. --lindSay was scheduled to appear in Mllwe~kee, the atate's largest city, lol!llh~ .. •' Frottl Page J CLUBlIOUSE •• • ' ~ to take a brownbag lunch and thermos jug of coffee along with his golf clubs for ·a day on the local links. Councilmen must decide the best way to lure the gol£ers away from the sack lunch and to the counter at the clubhouse. The clubhbuse, at one time in Berger's ttnure, offered dinner !are and an even- ing bar and revenues were u p J~cantly. i:But Berger f.9ld councilmen the opera- tiOn could not function smoothly because: the kitchen was far too &:mall to handle tJle dinner trade. ·Among his solution&: for thf next five years would be a new sign on El Camino Real and the expansion of kitchen flldlities. -Oakley has told councilmen he would make a strictly coffee-shl>p operation pay oil at the facility and would not offer din· ntrs. /fhe Stewart firm, however, which of· res the highest financial yield to the city, prOposes to transform the clubhouse into a;f.ormal dining establishment. OIANll COA$1' DAILY PILOT ••"'' w. w.J Pruldtn! and l"lltttltJ'lcr J1c\: •• c.t1.., VIII Pte"Mrlt 8'111 co..a1. Mlllltr 1\oll'I•• IC11-rll EOl!Of Th~"''' A. Mwrphl1• M.MQlnll Edi""° • Q.,{11 H. loot Rich1ri P. N11t Auil!M'll MWIM!ifto Edllwt -l -ci11e IMcll Offlc• l11 f or1it A••11w• MaTli•• o44rtn: P.O. lo11 t•6, t 26S2 S..Cl.-...Offk• 'OS North ll Cimino J11I, !2672 CtWOHluo , ~ Miu· 2» w .. 1 •rt 11,., -"""""' &wtfl.: ~ ,.._, ."""""" •. ~ ·"* l.l:VJ ..... 1111"-l'C • ) • • 1resslona1 black caucus. Taylor and Vaughn, a former Navy of. fleer who has developed drug rehabilita- tion programs for juveniles, are among 1Z civilians on the Commandant of the Marine Corps' Advi'iory Committee for Minority Aflairs. After an.fonnal hearing with some black Marines, Hawkins called for an in- vestigation. He said Maj. Gen. George S. Bowmao Jr., outgoing base commi.Qder, was "either indifferent to the faclS or is ignorant of them." . . Bowman denied any organized rac1a1 discrimination on the sprawling base, biggest in the world. After 35 years in the corps, he will be relieved Thursday by Maj. Gen. Herman Poggemeyer Jr. The Marines said Bowman was concluding a routine tour of duty. llorselllen Slate ' Council Meet ' On Trail Systelll An effort to preserve some of Sin Juan Capistrano's scenic areas for equestrian trails will be made by the Capistrano Valley Horsemen's Association which is sponsoring a special meeting with the Ci- ty Council Jan. 6. The meeUng will take place at 7:30 p.m. in the cafetorium of San Juan Elementary School. "We want to explain why we feel we need bridle paths and why the city shouJd support them," said member Arlene Skiles. "Not only are we trying to preserve scenic areas, but we are trying to preserve horseback riding as a form of recreation for our children. Mrs. Skiles said that horseback riding was a good way·to teach children respect for animals and nature. Children who are able to own horses learn responsibility a.nd how to care for special equipment. · "The city has a plan that includes bridle. paths. We want to explore, ways .we can help to keep the ones we bave, to connect them wlth others. and to preserve a.rear where more could be set aside." From Page J RETROSPECT .. squared off at several meetings over tb"e iQUe ot allowing tfle pell OD city beaches. The dogs lost. San Cleniente had its share of tragic lrafllc crashes -several deaths oc- curred along stretches ol freeway where no cen ter strip protection exists (one of the last freeway stretches ln the county where the'med1an is bare). . No one was murdered in the city (or in other Sou th C.Oast communities) during the year. But murder noneUleless commanded the headlines. San Clemente Marine Mark Johnson was sentenced to prisoo after a celebrated trial studded with a precedent- setting admission into evidence of a truth serum confession. That convinced a judge that the tall Marine battered and stabbed bis wife to death in the summer of '70. San Clemente's Chamber of C.Ommerce opened nominations from the public t.c>- day for the Citizen of the Year who will be named and honored later in January at Qie chamber's annual banquet. Any San Clemente resident can make a nomination in writing to the chamber. Deadline for submitting nominations is Jan. 11 and the banquet will be held Jan. 15 at the San Clemente Inn. The previous winners of the accolade will form.the selection committee for the new recipient. Those committee members and former winners are Don Hansen, Max Berg, Clif- ford Murray, Paul Presley and Dr. Robert Beasley. Chamber Manager Robert Evans en· couraged nominations, but added that petition-format nominatio!15 ~igned by a membership of an organuabon w!ll not be weighed heavily in the selection of the winner. From Page J ' VIETNAM .•. replacement was available for the Constellation. The Constellation and the Carol Sea are supplying about 150 fighter·bombers to the force attacking North Vietnam. The rest of the aircraft come from bases In South Vietnam and Thailand. Rad io ltanoi claimed that a seventh U.S. plane was shot down Tuesday, in Quang Dinh Province just north of the demilitarized zone. It said nothing about the crew. Radio Hanoi reported earlier th.at five planes were shot down on Sun- day anti a sixth on Monday. It aaid a number o! the pilots were killed or cap- tured. The U.S. Command refused to com· ment on the report of the number ot strikes flown, Hanoi's claims of seven planes downed or its report that the raiders had killed or wounded many civilians. The command said that for security reasons it would disclose no details of the operaUon until it was com- pleted. Despite the magnitude of the cam- paign, the U.S. Defense Department denied that it had turned the clock back to 1968, before President Lyndon 8. Johnson halted the bombing of . North Vietnam. "We have not resumed the bombing campaign of the North," Pentagon spokesman Jerry W. Friedheim aald in Washington. "Our operations are limited duration strikes. They are limited as to geography and targets." \ ·When newsmen pointea. out that Johnson'a olficisls also claimed bombing attacks were limited as to gargets, Friedheim replied , "They were not near- ly as restricted as now." Toll Hits 164 SEOUL (UPI) -The death toll . in history's worst hotel fire continued to rise today , with search crews bringing new bodies out from the wreckage of the 22- story Taeyongak Hotel. Five bodies found by crews brought the total of known dead to 164. School Head Says Report By Jury 'Flimsy, Unfair' By JACK BROBACK Of 1/11 DlllY ,1111 Sllff A report released Monday by the 1971 Orange County Grand Jury on the C.ounly Department of Education Tuesday as termed "flimsy, incomplete, unfair and unbalanced,'' by Dr. Robert Peterson, county superintendent of schools. Hitting back at sharp criticism by the jury, Peterson charged that a key sug- gestion in the report would only serve to weaken local control of education. He referred to a statement which read. In part: "orange Cotmly no longer needs the expense of a separate level of ad- ministrative responsibility -the Qiunty Department of Education. FuncUons of the Department can be m o r e economically and effectively employed in cooperative di strict programs or in a regional division of the State Department or Education. ··~foreover, a regional program offers exciting possibilities for coordinated data i:irocessing. elimination of dupllcate financial supervision, and research pro- Jttts aided by computer analysis. The latter part (If the statement was attacked by Peterson as "unlvorrmed. We alread yhave t'Omputer services from our own coont y Data Services." The superintendent said he gave the report as a whole a grade of "F" of fail· ing. "The jury Is disregarding the wishes of the volt.rs In recommending that the elKCtive position of county superin- tendent and the County Board of Educa· tion bt abolished ," the edueator argued. "Jn 1970, voters overwhelmingly In- dicated that they want an el~ted superintendent and board to aid the coun- ty school districts.'' On the jury's report bc!lng ''Incomplete. and Olmsy" Peterson 11\d. "I have talk· ed to every district ~uperintendent In the county and not onr of lhtm had been 11sk- td to discu ss the subject (County Depart- ment of Education and ils worth )," Jn reference to jury recommendations that the county Library he designated to purchase textbooks, handle acqulsltlon and circulation of audio-visual materials and school library · operations, the superintendent said: "The jury makes recommendations in· volving other departments of county government without coosulting heads of those departments," he c o n t I n u e d . "C.ounty Librarian Harry Rowe Jr. told me he was not consulted. and the same is true of County Audilor-C.Ontroller Victor •leim in reference to a jury suggestion that legislation be sought to allow transfer to the auditor-cont.roller of all auditing responsibilities now performed for districts by the county Department of Education. Peterson was especially angered by jury criticism of one of his favorite pro- jects -the Orange County Academic Decathlon (0CAD). Tire jury report said the use of county- paid staff should be terminated and that private funding should be insisted upon for the OCAD . The superintendent said .• the Decathalon, now lour years old and wide- ly praised by outside educators, has alwa ys been funded by private sources through the OCAO Association. He 1190 rtsf:nted to a phrase calling the OCAD a "private projl"Ct." "It certainly Is not private.'' Peterson stormtd. "It is open to the public and 11 a non-profit project of educational value, like the aMual Science Fair." Pet,rson said the OCAD was rin1nced throuah $8,000 In private contrlwtlons last year. •le added that 1.500 hours of depart~ ment staff time was devoted to th• decathalon but no county monty In cash. "Ten subjects are Involved and my staff has ~pent Jess than 200 hours per subject on this fine vehicle to encourage student excellence.'' i , Rain Does Good _, · Reservoirs in County ,Replenis,_hed • • F\Yt inclles, of Wei ..... rala -llld aven '°'"' anow -feU on Orange Cotml)' durfnfr 1114 put aeven days 1ddin1 1110,peo_ acre (eel of fresh water to underground and IL\rf&ce reservoirs with an estimated ~11lu1 Ot mort than .. million. County Flood Control District official John Kern said today the wtek long rains fell rather consistently and gently in most areas and only 10,000 acre feet was lort to the ocean. Snow wu reported this morning ln Sllverado llld M.odJaJc• <lllfOM and on Sanlla10 Peak (Saddiebacl<). "Because cf'thl drrness of the iOil and the coiul!tent rite o preclpltatlon, mott of the atorm water was aPMrbed into the ground or trapped In wafer conse.rvaUon basins and reservoirs," h"ern said. "Runoff was not heavy In most areas but last Monday the Weatmtnater an·d Anaheim-Barber City Oood control chan- nels reached capacity level and san Diego Creek near UC Irvine exceeded the capacity of the MacArthur Boulevatd 1tm bJGhway culvert, noodlnC lhal roadway." "f'rom,a fiood conlrol ai.ndpolnt, the rains have been euy on the county," tbe district ·official stated. ' • Ho w e v e r • residenl.1: are warned that anotir large series of storms wttbln 1 fe weekl might be dangerous.I ' Kern said hellvy intensity or rainlall on the now well saturated ground might lu.d to extensive flooding, parUcularly in are.as of heavier soils and unimproved dirt flood control channels. When It Rains in State Veto Remap, GOP Leader It Pours-Lots .of Chaos Asks Reagan By JORN BREWER AJNClatlMI ,, ... Writ# Rain Is rain is rain is rain. Except in smo~·plagued Southern California, \Y1th most sections getting less than 14 Inches or wet stuff a year, when it rains it's a Happening. Even when the weatherman warns of showers. Its hard to believe, Thousands of umbrellas are left at home. Slickers and r ain hats are unheard of. And few cities are built for rain. Most grew so fa st that drainage systems never caught up with the population. This week an inch and a half of rain fel l in a day in Los Angeles. The results were predictable. Water surged down the streets. marooning Ul!\brella-less and overshoe-less office workers and shoir pers and flooding some homes. "Flash outs" caused by dust and water combining on transformers blacked out neighborhoods. Trafflc a c c i d e n t s rocketed. Rain stories with agate rainfall tables beat out the bombing of North Vietnam for newspaper banne(S. The Chamber of Commerct talked about ''liquid sun.shine." Many persons look forward to rain, happy at the change of pace. It binds persons together. Tho5'! wha walk In lone- ly, untouchable paths when the sun's out crowd under wanings and together laugh or curse at the falling water. Bosses who usually never lose their stuffy decorum have to dash through the drops like scarecrows. Women who see the world through a makeup mask leave the eyelashes at home. Nobody cares what you look like when it's raining. Rain cleans the skies of smog. Los Angeles doesn't just look washed after a good downpour. It looks new. lt smells new. A computer pointing his radiator cap toward the city is astounded by the mosaic of shapes and colors after a rain. It's as if a freshly painted Hollywood set has been rolled on stage. The brown blanket is gone. The mountains that surround the city are usually nothing but shadows behind a gray backdrop. Now they burst forth. Sharp.lined. In front. Three-dimensional. Often topped with unbelievable white snow. Laments science fiction writer Ray Bradbury, ''Today a clear sky only comes after a rain. And It makes the heart ache with remembrance of days long gone." Thomas C. Rogers, chairman of the Orange County Republican Central Com· mittee, has asked Governor Reagan to veto the Assembly's reapportionment bill because of a boundary error affecting Fullerton Rogers charged Monday that some 1,400 Fullerton residents would be represented by two assemblymen if the bill were approved. He also charged Democrat Edmund C. Brown, Jr. with failure to carry out his responsibilities as secretary of state because Brown did not catch the error. According to Rogers, the Assembly- passed bill features a technical error that places both Assemblyman W 11 l i a m Campbell (R-Hacienda Heights) and Assemblyman John Briggs (R·Fullerton) in the same small portion of Fullerton. From Page 1 The area Rogers referred to is bounded by Brea Boulevard, Rolling Hills Drive, State College Boulevard and Bastanchury Road. It cov'ers 12 stee•· the Rolling Hills Elementary School r about I.400 residents. Rogers said the error was discov c over the weekend as he tried to place l:1e proposed new Assembly districts on an Orange County amp. REPAIR. •• Arco, Mobil, Shell and Texaco gasolines. Named with Enriquez and Castonguay as codefendants are David Conchola, 22, of 6000 Garden Crove Boulevard, Westminster, Roger Mendenhall 28, of 26095 Avenida De Seo, Mission Viejo, Ralph Carney, 29, of 32.852 Calle San Marcos, Sao Juan Capistrano and R. C. Weisner, 18, of Santa Ana. It has been alleged that Davis, Kendall and Edward Camey were in control o( the l! satlons detp~te oil company ft!iUl¥· tions aimed af hmltlng operations Of member service stations to individuals. It !s also alleged that the trio ran schools at which employes were In· structed to mutilate tires, slash hoses, spray shock absorbers and generally pressure motorists into accepting major repairs on the cars. Stenton has stated that the trio supplied Merge r Approved WASHINGTON (UPI ) -The Illinois Central and the Gulf, Mobile and Ohio Railroads will be allowed to merge, creating a system with 9,400 miles of track stretching from Minnesota to Louisiana. 'Phe Interstate Commerce Commission °(ICC) approved the merger Tuesday. GEM TALK ,l TODAY I by PREVENTION, NOT CURES Remember when you got that shfny new watch for Christmas last year? Chances are good that ii looked great, and kept good time. Now, after a full year of use, iU time to get it back into "like new" condition. Within a few days your watch can be cleaned, polished and serviced, keeping it looking its best and keeping ycu pn time for those important appointments. Upkeep on your watch is a good case of "an ounce or prevention is worth a pound of cure." Annual cleaning and minor repair, such 8! replacing a scratched or crack· ed crystal, can prevent major damage to the finely calibrated inner workings of your watch. \Vatch repairs are handled right at our store, where you are as .. sured of quality workmanship. re- llabillly and safety. We are fully insured for your protection, and have skilled craftsmen to handle your needs. Start the new year on time, aller 1 vtstt to our store. ADV. • all the needed parts used by the combine from a Garden Grove· warehouse which was not a part of the servicing system normally operated by all four oil com- panies. Most of the 11 service stations iden· lifled for the jury ln Judge James: Turner's courtroom are now under new management. " Max Steiner, 83 , . Composer, Dies HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Academy Award-winning composer Max Steiner, a veteran of 42 years in the film industry who scored "Gone With The Wind," has died at gge 83. Sleiner, who scored such films as "The Cane Mutiny," "Life With Father." "Treasure o( the Sierra l\.fadre" and "Battle Cry," won an Oscar in 1944 for the score to the motion picture ''Since You Went Away." Steiner died Tuesday in a hospital. He is survived by his widow, Leonetta. Funeral services are scheduled Thurs- day. Brown has replied that such an oveP' , in the boundaries can easily be correc'.ed by the state legislature when it recon- venes next week. "This illegal drawing of lines in the Democrat bill affects a segment or Orange County and leads to conjecture that similat errors could exlst in other counties," Rogers ch.,-ged. "Brown's activities (he is filing suit to force the Governor's approval of the bill) have served as ~ smokescreen to hide the last minute, blatantly partisan attempt of the Democrat legislators to embarrass Governor Reagan instead of seeking equitable and legal reap- portionment legislation," he added. Rogers, a San Juan Capistrano resi- dent, also s8id he is urging the governor 's veto because the reapportionment bill ia grossly unfair to Republicans. He also wants Reagan to veto reapportionment bills for state Senate and C.ongresslonal reapportionment. Reagan has until Saturday to decide if he will veto any er all of the reap- portionment bills. After Saturday his veto power over the bills runs out. How to make Money (loo k beauti/rd) t.f•h h 111o11k hMttiru1 hr w•rint it i• '11• ; ...... 1,,.. Y°"' eofrrt• e r oun, caa bt Ht ht lof kar1t cold fra"''., •nd. "o"' I number of diff1nat -l";.11eeklt~•. pt.fld1ntt, hr1ttlt1., etc. Coia jt1'1lry OOC1tln11t1 ta bt .... ind WOr'll eTtry,..be'°' ind 01-.ktt exin ''*' .W a,i.lu. eo .. m. ud ue OW' eompltto Mltctioo. eoclar. J. C. ..J/umphrie~ Jeweler~ 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CO~VENIENT TEJMS tANKAMEJICAJD-MASTEJ CHARGE 24 YEARS IN SAME LOCATICN PHONE 541·!40! I I I I ·.~ . -~ n<=Yfln . ~ Jilii (j) '" -" DEAN JIAJITlif U1AJf BEITlt 'something· ' big'. ''"' ...... " .. ....... ..., ·~ '"'Mirr' IN MISSIOft VIVO IDWAllDS CINIMA VtlJO ....... ttO ••• "fRINCH COlllRPJOll" rws • "1111 id.11.l Gf A TDVH ITO<DIOdl" ,Jtfofrile B.,ae Firna . . ' I ' Underwriter .. . ' . Marla 20th . . - DAILY PILOT J.1 ,. • t outhful Outlook: Bullish ' . ~. ' Jan. 1 will muk ·an a~ ..,iversary for Weodell G. Udall · SANTA ,\NA •(BW) -lne. on Nov. !O. • cumcl. (I) E •Pe ni ea of San Clemenle By SYLVIA PORTER Some llJabllghta of this recenUy 1tai.d, ''l'he Jaret Goldeq, west J.fobile Homes Karsten said, 0 as staledt-in associated with the rtdeslgn of ' True or fala? ·report: proportion of Amcrlcll1I whl Inc.I ach}evtd, 11lgber ~in our announcement on Nov.130, a line of recreaUq;nal vehicles LA~ that date1 bole . ~~ have ""': Mott iJOUDI' Amerlca,u have ei:perlenced progreu and :the f.in~ half ~f , ' nt the second quamr this YW" • facllity. Eicelleot demand for Yor~ Ule Inaurance C.mpeny concerned about ihO p' ' TY More than two out of five upgade tbelr pc>waloDI ...i the the lower profit registered ln products at the San .Jacinto ~1 an agen ~ New . today ere r'elatlv,e:vy t:f1NANaAL SECV'IU· expect progma are uger bl ~ ·fi8ci,J ytai. llowever, an-was · primArily attrlbuta*to the comlW'.Y'• newlf dealgned t 20 n. • ..i .... ,.., .. t time r tut financl·'' l Uclpa\Cld, earninga were~ four lacton: (I) '~ recreallcillal velilde products or ,,..,.. ~-· .. '--· " 0 ~ure . ...~Uy. efc polled ara "V<r/ con-are attracted by Innovation b . tbe leNel of laat year,. ""5f· aboorbec!,ln the completion ~ is Ujlected ckrilli t1>e:cornlng be ltas insured mo,_ than' 1,000 -· .The 1)1>1cd Y o u n I' cerried" about 11 nan cl a J loocb and wvfcll." HardlJ dent Hai'ry E, Kariten Jr. an-ao unprofltablt moClular bQm. spring &"111umoer Peak sales people for iiuire · than lf = at1 n)ectt 1 the tr~ • e e 11rr l t y,, and · ·among · the picture ~ the anU- ' nounoed1reeenUf. • J ·, Ing ~11b:act. The contract was period.~ . million dollars.· · tton . -yanke:e concept of tot.al nonwhl~s the ~portion la gs , material11t. • 1 • For 1116 ll!f montha. it>ded ~le¥, iii October .. and,no "(3). 'die ......,nil'• new Udall is a member . of the financial ,.Jl-tellance In favor · pe-t. onfy ooeln •~counts ~ Paycholoellti •D:a n 1 e I Nov. ,.~ Sales ~ to fu'rthej' e~nse8 wm be ~ w~; Teus, facillty ·11 pr. Na~ Auoclatlon · of We of reliance to a· considerable himself • • 1ome1iba t 1un-Yanktlovlch1inN~Yort, in1 . $\7,&Ir,896 from $13,109,jg lh 1 • gressiqg at a slower rate than lfnde.rirrlters and tbe'· Million degree on ~vernmeot pro--concerned" or "v.~ un-recent WJ)iubllsbed study fot the comparable period (IDe · · • l anticipat~. Although t b 11 Dollar · RouJxl T•bl~. He is a ·dams, family, etc.· · concerned." · John D. Rockefeller 11 I • f' Y_eat ago'. Net income I 1th'.e 1,..:.~ .... e'Ma· n· . operation ts not as' yet pro-memberofthecompany'l,Top ,-TJte yavng generation in . . diaciostd thit for most younf < first haU of the current al • ~ ,l~ · , fitable, the facility :will be Club and Premdent's Council the U.S. prefers to live· where, . ON FIN AN CI AL IN· Amerleans the by forces ID ye.ar an;iounfed to 'ps613pr . ..-~ operating on a profitable basis and a It-time winner of the and . wlth whom It chooses DEPENDENCE: This ls as · making career Choices Include 25 cents per liiare as -H "d n ·· in the near future, &nd (4), all National Quality Award. free of obllgaUon -and 1f deeply 1,,ngralned as it bas .•• f. mt I y •• collllderaUons, pared with. $318.ID o rt . . ea 8 I''ll'IU eipenm of the Key West a.. ..W.to solve ,aoclal problems been among their parents and "money" and "oecurity" -.~nt.l per share last . . . . , , 1 quisitlon have been deducted rather than to pursue matertal next to' bank sivin&s accoupts, along with an opportunity to Ptr·share figures are bastd 911 · .R. p . ~te;.ol lr.9ine bas in the second quarter." UCB Names goals. )'OWll adults today are cboos-make a me a n_i 11.1Ju1 con- 1,113,698 average ;Jha es.'-been elected vice pmldentlor Kaisten conduded, ."sales _ Most young .AmerJcan Ing Ille insurance ·as a key lrlbutlon, out$nding ,in·.1971 n d,1, tlbahceol.Geniacoteclmology ~ strong ,and we an-menandwomenrebelagalnlt'· means of acbleying financial " ThelmpllcaUons ·of ·thesea~ 1.394,746. average • inl; .eorp . .,r 'C.oip!OO, " • lkii>a!• I m p r o v e m e n t New Veep tbe . old-fashioned Idea that aecurity, Only one in 10 owns · l\tutea are Profound -and 1970. ,.: ; : · · : 1' . ·In' makihg f he .,. an-thlwgbout the last hall of our "woman's ,ptace Is in the ' commoo ltecb. • bUically optimistic' -for the in llie _..i. wirier ed -·"'"~-~;-• "coM••· ' ·-flscel ...... We ........ the nine Am ,.,_ . ~,_ 1 :.L__ , nuuut.u.11 ~ .. ~,y ,prest .,-t .. I"""... Santa • '. ,.J Ro , home." erican ecoqonu',over.thl! '.<WV• .30 .. _. """' to, .dent Roiiert Pblnlzy !'.aid months ' result! will equal Ana resideJl1. berl Each r these ta~ ls ts ' ON. SAVJNGS: A majority lo111-term. ' ' . $1.2~8,273 . fr!>m $6,~,i~ in . L a B a.*'!! w.11"~ -2'. II s ~ m e thofe ·(or the same Wiod a A. Barley has been elederl ex-0 5 , n •. believes that.savlnas accounts Consider 'that tl)ere are noW, the .co~Dding period one respj)J\Sibillty 1or o v.e i:: ~~I >"at 'earµf!r', Improvement in, ecutive ~m president of !~!se,•aecordJng ~ 1 s~ey•of are."a.good _f.hhlg.aDdjbat j\ is nearly 40 million AmerkanJ ! year earlier. Net 'incom ,in linanclal" lnanlgerbent of · the Ufe ·san Jacinto. and Waco United• 'Celifqrnla Ba~'. if'" fmance-related attlttides of . also "vUy · tmPortant ( o •ged 14 to 25 am that.this age 1 .this)"ear's second quarter;· as : CoJP.Oratioi'I:· ' ' · · operations wUJ not,. hOwever.. cording to ,bank debt youth~" conducted' byr social dtvelop •a regular pattern of . group Is• to IJ'OW by fWiy so $117 1 073 or ~ cents per ·S are GenisCo de s I g n s and Jiave ~.' miterial .lsnpact on Norlnan Barker. . ' psychologist Dr., l-1ar P1 d saving" · ' percent during the 19708. w,eip as agalnSto$t92,814 ·or)4 nts. manufactures e I ec tr o n.i c .operating ' :results until the Barley,_ formerly a seruo.r Edrich for t n t er lo 'r con-· ' · · th tb a. shale tast.)'ear. ' • * 1 filters, miniature lamps for fourth quarter .. We fem a in o~ vice president ln the Naµon,al ~pUon. 9nly a~ qte liistltute ON •'WOMEN'S PLACE": rO::ri~ 'our 1i!,.J:i~~:i 'nle' (igures ha.ve b' e en electronlc • s}'stems, airborne UmistlC ~t the-corOpeny will division, will be responsible of LiJe lnsurance .in New Nearly two out of three youi)g iocome is , e a r n e d in restated, On a poOling of. i&-data r·ecorders and other ach;ieve reco~ sales and earn. for coordlnaUng the bank's :Y~~k. Sars Edrlch bluntly : . I men antl wpm"en' tlilnk ft's stUl Jxiusehold,, headed by. perlOQ terests basis, to reflect the ae-precision electronic a n d ings fbr the fiacil1 y·ear ending marketing, operations, ·.person-The glamorous· ~ers of "in the home'.' -. even a,galnst · under the age of SS. and that quisition '!' Key We.st. Homes ~lea! pro,ctucta. · May ~I, 19'12.' nel relatio..,, q u ,a.I i I y tbe counter-c:ulture · actually all the piuloilate · fight of this proportion 1J to expand "' r~,f.~~~iii·~·~~;Jiifc~fc~i;;J~;;;a::r;~;;J;~;;I~fl-, assurance, miearch and.plan.. turn out 'to represent a very . Women's . tlb ·ana. t'be one.third by'l9llO. • 1 L n!ng, trusts and public-affairs.' small. percentage of ~oung statlsUcal realityitbat so many Trarisl.a'te tbeee stailstks in-: BarieY 6aS ierved as branch AmerlC&llS, The old-fashio~ed millions of married . women to·tem: _nay, bundr!ds _of administrator ror UCB in tbe v@'ues of ftl8lTl•1•.. family, bold and must bold jobs. . billio.., of dbllara . o1 yearly, Orange, Countr-san ·D l.e go fl!la™:ial securlty, saviilgs, a The inslltute wW repeal Its :ipendlng arx1· what' do you 'ii. !--...-· 1 ' Ii _ARD 'ill. KOCij"°""""'" . : . ~STARSPAl'".qlRL,. . . Apal:riOtic,chaolic Ccirnedy. · ._.SandyDuncan ... TonyRoberts. Todd~ onc1 dizabethAllen ~"'~ MAAGOUN-.-MllKDt -...... t<w--~.,.,.,..j,W.Kij ~-~PARIS Jill*"'°'"""'"-..,._"'°""'.._ cd.....,~tGI~# ~· '• ; ' * j( WORLD" PREMIERE.ENG'AG.EMEN'I' * fc -· NGW SHOWING.-' AT ALL 3 'l"HEATRES • Detective Harry Callahan. 'b.l cbi't assign him to rrurder cases. ~. ........ YoU just tum him loose. IRl-.:..~-1 CUNTEASlWOODln"'DIATY tlARRr A.M•ll*OCOl'l'IOll'l}'~~tvrltlo HARRY GUARDINO• MHI Sf\NTONI • A.NOY ROBINSON •JOHN LARC1f1nd JOHN VERNON 11 "The MtyO(" • fJcecut}wi ProdUe~ Aobert Osley ,• Scrffhpl11 11'f Hltty Jul1'!1 FJnk l R. M: ffnl(111d Deln Reisner • SlofY by Hlrry JuHln flrlk I R. M. flnlt Proouc.d llld Oll'Kt9d by Don ll•oel • PANAVISION" • TecHNICOlOR' •'W1mtr Btol~ A Klnnly Cofl'lplny PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT e2ND AT BOTH THEATR"E,eGREAT HOLIDAY SHOW 1XCU11MN>001ttHU1MMI >llM!Mlfil: OIBlll![OO --• .._ ·-~ ~ 1'hl! • • ....e .. ·~•o, '" •w• • • Delta filL!C..-bJr._"' -·=·~-·-..... -. ... ., ............... -.. county · are.as sirice ,1968. He good, Job -,those are the. o,ne:i "''a~jtuOes" l!W'Vey eaclt year . have?. · . has ~a wltli the' b4rik" sin@ to. which ~e ,freat ma,JOrlty atteriipt to clia;t , changes. You have spiending for the r·l~95·7~. ;;;;i!i~~!!!~~!smt!W!su•OO<~ri!!be~. ;;;;~mlJ Meanwhile, the results of this basics tn the martetPtacea -year's J>CObe 8":. confirmed by . houses, apartz:D~ts, furnltutt. other researchers. · appllances, cara: -shattering -For instance, ooe study . all records y~ after year. Plllll. 'NEMH , ., \1 HENRYfOllllA'. . . l&iRQ.llCK ! } I ~ J.,J · \, ll!CllAEL SAlU!IZJll . : . ,.-------------.,,, i "Sometimes ' L a Great Notion" J --. -·-. - cited in the Harv~ ~ You have ever-rlstne de- Revtew 118ts among the top mand for -consumer prOducts reasons why Business School -even though the young graduates , quit .ttietr nrSt jobs American adult D)IY not "limited opportunity for pro-splurge on super-gadgets or motiori." · anii "inadequate extravagant f lrat .. c la ss salary" 'grow\~ ... -How square airplane seats br1tigh-powere( can you get? · · · muscle cars. ' -EconOm!St:.Psrt;.bologillt You have wha,t ·the Youtti George K'atbna" -of t b'e Researcl1 InsUtute. calls "1 University of, Ml c b I g a n hJ&h degree ol acqulslUVl!besl HIW LOW PllCISI si.oo s.... ...,..M. s1:ot S-., 1 tJO ,. 7:11 P.M. 111-. tin M-6;11o7:M ,_ C.Cll It'll!.~ ,w ... _. .. .._1 :11 ~M. . ..... -IN 1 ''Rallw•Y Chlfdren'' PWS · Dlmoy'a· . /'Livint ~, ,iind ''Va~11hlng Pr1lrte'' tile,... •• .., . ···-.... ... -Cflmt ... ww4 "PLAY MISTY FOR ME!'· _.,...,,.,...... ''HI RED HANO'' a m o n g a n U.materialllUc youths." Arid that, Mr. and Mra. America, ta bullioh Indeed lor your economy .• . ALSO , · ·~Jbe .Savage Wild" .......... Dec. 29 thru>Ji1n. 4 •• ._. POPILAI A nucncMI. •• GREGORY PECK in "SHOOT OUT" ( GPi) EXQISM )M--Tm1111U• DWARDS • • • .. • • • • DAILY PILOT SC V/tdMJda)', Otetmbtr 29, 1'1/l .,, ... Olaos Cited SEC Asks Own INCOME PllOPERTIES COMMERCIAL/IUIDlllTIAL TAX SHRTER : 88°1° WRITE OFF FOR 1971 "·'". '""'°' UIVISTMINT Welton & Company JIU I. COAST HWY .. COIONA Dn MAI f11"'MO If you"ve bean waiting forthet once-in·a-lifetime desert real estate investment, Sunrise is ill ; ·Palm Springs · luxury Condominiums From $31,495 Fee Simple, But Hurry! Three sveceuful Uni! Gt1nd Openings in a row a1 Sunrite! Now, 239 tuxunou1 condominium hOmu 1111 under construction. 1ltil mlY be your "'I opportunity io lnvnt in tuch Choice detert Ml flit.lie, Located In th• hurt of tabled Palm Springl, SooriM t.eturn stunning 2 and 3 bedroom, !·bail Car1bbtln 'ffllu Sri • Rttlng at lulh Grttn lawns and 1&11 tr .... fQI' )")Uf' ~ ~.heated twlnvnlng and therapy poola.3 tennll court. ..-t otMr f\.ln raclUUes. Management rental aervfc. ls IVIJlable It dellrtd. SunriM won't wall! Come aet.11 ml)' c:hangt your littl • • Complete-New York Stock List . OVER THE COUNTER Wcdn"4'1, Dt<tmbtr 2', !9n SC Wednesday's aosing Pri~Complete New York Stock Exchange List · Complete Closing Prices-American Stock Exchange List DAILY MLOT ~ " 1.11411 -tl!Q,) HI ... Ltw ( .... en,. DAILY PILOT "l>Ollf J\llr ~nND11!ERE! •fAir rll46 Slttnl NOT\C~S ! • ' Paperw ork Bli7:l3rd Attacked WASIUNGTON (UPI) - The General Accounting Office bas told Congress that too 'many military doc!<>rs, den- )lsts and nurses are wasting fbeir time on paperwork when they could be treating pa- 'tients. The GAO said in a report that better use of manpower ln all the mllllaIY. medical aervJces "would help to relieve the critical shortage o f medical professional personnel in the nation." The congressional watcbdo'g lgency over government spen- ding found that many pbysl· J:ians, dentists and nurses fill i:taff and administrative posi- F"' In SUrgeons Gel)etal of- fices and intermediate com- lnands of the Anny, Navy and Air Force. It recommended t h a t wecially trained mnmedical penonnel be used for ad- m l n ls tr at Ive positions ~berever possible. More than 200 dqctors could be freed for paUent care by baing Medical Service Corps Officers -wbo are not pbysi- eians -fQr hoSpilal command Poaltlons. It Aid. ~-~:i~ver, ~ statement,, at-""'°"" to the report, the um- td aervictl were wianlmously D.ppcl9ed to u s l n g p~ fessio~· trained manaeers to CommaJJd military hospitals. The-Air'Force, for ea:ample, Mid the change "places an jmwarranted and 111 o g I ca I premium on the executive Ullls ·of the administrative of- ficers with a dangerous disregard for the medical knowledge and experience so euentlal to the medical com- mand function." t '_'!be GAO report cited a Defense Department study !lhowing productivity or den-µata could be increased by more than 40 percent through revised work practices and uae of dental assistants. The military medical com- plex includes 33,000 doctors, dentlst.s and nurses at 222 bospllals with 51,000 beds and m dispensaries, at a cost of more than $2 billion. Congress· has passed legisla- tion authorizing $3.7 billion over three years to increase the number of civilian health professionals. The House has passed a bill to create a nUJitary· medical school and authorize $210 million in lcllolll'Sbips' to attract doctors to the military. Lockheed's Jumbo J et Doing Well BURBANK (UPI) -The flight test program for the .Lockheed LlOll Tristar, the Jumbo jet being built with a U.S. government-backed loan, iJ ahead or schedule, the airC.raft company reported. 1be plane received pro- visional certification from the Administration, 1 company spokesman said. f "It's a mile.stone and we're ahead of achedule on it," he Mid. He did not say how far ohead. t.ockbeed, threatened finan- cially by the collapse of Rolls Boyce of England, which was to mate the engines for the Tristar, was granted govern- -guaranleel for l2SO mJUton In loanr after heated itebota In COl1(rtsl this year. 1bl oper1UOn1l modtl will be lible to carry up to 400 _....,.. Five completed planes are anclttaotng OlflJrt ttJts, two ""°'" •~ ocllcdultid to go to 1e11 p11o11 next month, and 12 plana will be turned over In alrlineJ In March for .lrainlna pllotJ, Lockheed 111d. . I ' . " . ' . ' " •• Wednt~, Otetmbtf 29, 19i l Chess Boomtng as Leisure American Pastime By ANN HENCKEN NEW YORK (AP) -Chess. ooct considered tbe exclusi,·e pasttime: of intellectualls un- pressed for Ume, is boOm.Ing acrosS the Uniled states. Department stores are sell· log mart expensive chess sets and mamifacturers report an increase; in business. New ctiess'Clubs are.popping up across the country. Chess tourniinents a r e drawing bigger crowds than ever. Some devotees of the game say its increased popularity Is part of a trend that started three years ago and was sparked recently by Bobby Fischer's bid for the world chess championship. Fischer, t be 28-year-old American chm gen I us, defeated the Soviet Union's Stores Selling Scores of Sets in U.S .. Tigran Ptrtosl.an 1n Buenos Aires last October. His u~ coming match is with Ru&sla's &ris Spassky, and the con- tests have me.thed new life into a game which hiirdly has been conslc$ered an a 11 • American palttlljte. Last fall, tbt U.S. Open at Ventura, Calif., drew some 400 contest.ants, 100 more than the previous year. The U.S. CheS! Federation reports an 18 percent increase in member&hip in the last three mon!ha alone . .It boasts 450 affiliated clubs in 1971, up from 2Z5 in liQ. Cardinal. Industries, Inc., a manufacturer-wholesaler, has seen a 10 ~t increase in business this year, bringing the number of chess sets mov- ed to about one million. At AUantic Playing Card and 1'-1atch Co., turnover in chess ' . sets has risen some 40 percent over the last three years. Rossolimo Chess Studio in New York has noted a 10 per. cent incraase in chess set sales this year. At Rich's Department Store in Atlanta, ea:pen!live sets, $30.00 and up, are outselllng less expensive models. At Neiman Marcus i n Dallas, the best seller is a $..15 alabaster-style chess stt. Membership at the Manhat- tan Chess Club, estatilished in 1877, has almost doubled to 300 in the last seven months. The club has moved to larger, more elaborate quarters but already needs mou room. 11U membership keeps in- creasing, It'll look like a subway train at rush hour," says Leonard Marclis, assii- tant secretary. \ Some new members say they've joined the c 1 u b because of Fischer. "Reading about Bob b'y' s game made me come back to chess after 14 years,'' says Amos Kamlnsky. "When you get Involved in a game you forget everything," says Paul Spi.l)del, a new member of the1club and a management consultant. He stops off for a game on - h.i1 w1y lM>tn1 from work about t1'1ce a week. O)l'f the grutest llOllCt In time of troubles that lhtre ls," says retired s lo c·k bro t er Schuyler Jacboa, a member of the club since 19t9. When he's not ·~ the club, he's working out g~mes ·ln one of biS' 150 chess,boob. "Truly gr-eat· chese playtts come along OJ)Ce about every 30 years. Fischer's it," says Jackson. "This Js the most in· terest the country has ever shown." Before his nui.tch wlth Spassky is oyer, B ob b y Fischer may be a household word and chess a household game, wrenched !tom ita pasty-faced intellectual image. "I hear they even want to put out Bobby Fisc.htr sweat shirts," says one fan. • ., • I See by Today's Want Ads e. WHAT IS FA9l"m. '!HAN A SPEEDING BULLE'N Thla '70 Yamaha ZO MX.. It's tn mint condidon. For more dftaile look tnto 10.. days ada, a SHOCKINGLY G 0 0 I? SOUNDS come from d1if • new eiectric ruttu. 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AT STATE COLLEGE Bl\10, AT TUSTIN AVE, • '/AN NU\'$ • RIVERSIDE • DVINA • LA CAESCENTA • ~ HEIGH:'.,''-,...,,..,,,,H"o"USA=•"o,.,o'°'•"'•°'s-·"E"•"s'=°1"°Los=-•"•"'•"E""L"'ES:-:•~Sl~M.,.I -:•'°'L"•'"'•"'c°"•"'ST"•"·-'--.::.'..~::.'..'.::.::.~-- • CHATSWOATH • T.t,RZANA • AESEDA • UPLAND • SAUGUS • GOLETA • VICTOfl,YILLE •GRANADA HILLS •SAN BERNARDINO ' .. -. Draft Board Walk s Out, Fires Blast HARRISBURG, Pa, (UPI) -Five mid· die-age men said Tuesday they resigned en maue from a draft board in Nor- ristown because lhe government is mak· Ing a mockery of the Selective Service System. "I don't think we should have IS.year· olds on the draft boards "and I don't think we should have women on them," said Robert L. Townsend, one of the rive men. The five-member board of Norrl.stown. a residential and Industrial suburb of Philadelphia, ls out of business until President Nixon can a p p o i n t replacements. &:sides Townsend, the men who resigned were Frank Biahop, Allen Keely, Laverne Lene and Thomas Wolf. Townsend said the "last straw for him" was a newspaper article about the Beach Boys 1'ock group, which he clipped to his resignation. One of the Beach Boys, a conscientious objector, said normal alternative work programs did not suit his talents. The government allowed him to sing and perform for servicemen ss alternative work. "They're making a mockery out of the draft by such things u as.!igning con- scientious objectors to play in dance orchestras," Townsend said. "I cannot agree that IS-year~lds should be on local draft boards because 18-year~lds are being drafted," Wolf wrote in his letter of resignation. "lf we followed this reasoning, students should run the schools and the prisoners should run the prisons." The state draft director, Robert Ford, 31, youngest man in the nation to hold such a position, said tbe five me.c were objecting to an act of Congress. "I welcome the resignations of people who were in conflict with the rules and intent of Congres.!I," he said. The ob- jections raised in the letters, he said, "are the type of attitudes we are trying to get away from." Ford said he expects similar reslgna· tions. The new draft laws not only permit persons aged from 18 to 30 to serve on draft boar4s but also require ~ns to retire from the board on reaching 65 or finishing 20 years service. About 200 state draft board members, or one-fourth of all the members in the state, must retire by Dec. 31 under that rule, Ford said. Seventh replacements have betn named mo.st under 30. Mariner Orbit Changed After Mars Dust Storm PASADENA (AP) -Mariner 9's orbit around Mars will be adjusted Thursday go the spacecraft's two cameras can make up for lost time while waiting for a huge Martian dust storm to clear. Spokesmen at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory here said Tuesday scientists will send a signal that will fut Marine.r's main rocket for 16 seconds. It will boost the spacecraft's minimum height above Mars from 862 miles to 1,025, and lower its ma:s:imum height from the present 10,66S miles to 10,$12 miles. The new orbit will all ow Mariner 9's cameras to photograph larger sectors of Mars, but lb success In mapping 10 per- cent of the planet still depend! upon further clearing of the dust storm, scien- tists said. Pia Weds Broker Television newswoman Pia Lindstrom, daughter of actress Ingrid Bergman, leaves St. Thomas More Church in New York Tuesday with bride~m, stockbroker Joseph Daly, following wedding there. Brides mother attended ceremony, bU:t did not pose for pictures with couple. ' Laguna Chamber Assured Of No Freeway Changes A spokesman for the Slate Division of Highways has advised Lagurta Beach Chamber of Commerce president Roy Marcom that the state road agency has "no intention" of seeking a change in the adopted inland freeway route behind Laguna's hills and believes the con- struction of such a freeway ls essenHal to handle coastal traffic. The statement! are made tn respon!le to a letter addre!lsed to Kaig Ayanian. District 7 engineer for the Division o[ Highways, in which the Chamber of- ficially stated ii! support of the Inland route and urged construction of the freeway at an early date. The Chamber missive, sent to officials throughout the ztate and county, was designed to off-set growing anti-freeway sentiment in the area. The Highway Division's response, sign- ed by deputy district engineer A. L. Himebodl, states, "I wish to 8&!Ure you that we have no lntenUon of seeking a change in the location of this freeway which was adopl.td lnlnd of Lag\ma Bea~ .llY the Calllliro!& H!gh-:ar Coln· mission. ' Hash. Oil 'Lah' Suspect Set Free on Bail Following a preliminary hearing in South Orange County Municipal Court Donald AIJ!1ander Hambarian, arresred in Laguna Beach Dec. 15 after police uncovered a drug "laboratory" in an Arch Beach Heights home. was releas-· ed on a reduced bail of $25,000. Judge E. Warren Knight ordered Ham- barian to appear in the South County court again at 9 a.m. Thursday, De<:. 30 for a continued preliminary hearing. At that time he could be bound over to Superior court fer trial on the charge of possession of dangerous drugs wilh lntent to sell, or the preliminary hearing could again be continued, a court spokesman said. ''We recognize that the existing traffic artery, Pacific Qio.,t Highway, ls becom· ing Increasingly inadequate to handle the traffic volumes as you mentioned in your letter. We believe that construction of a freeway is essential in maintaining a viable transportation system. "I am sure ,yoo are aware of the pf'Ooo blems af{ecting the Pacific Coast Free· way throughout Orange County which im· pede its orderly development. We beHeve that cooperative effort by all agencies and organizations such as yours will be necessary to provide a 90iution to the transportaUon needs of the area. Your 1upport toward this: end ts appreciated." Executive Nabs Burglar After Tear Gas Attack SAN FRANCISCO I AP) -The pres I· dent of a pharmacy chain was. tear gass- ed In the face by a man trying to crack a drug store safe -but pursued his at- tacker, pounded him and pinned hlm on a sidewalk until police arrived. Officers said Frank Ferguson, 46, president of Bowerman Phatmacie,, Inc., dropped by one of the stores Monday night to do bookkeeping and spied the suspected burglar, who fired tear gas at him. Ferguson was bruised but not seriously injured. Booked for investigation of burglary, assault and other charges was Robert Andrews, 40, of San Francisco. Pollce said a ootebook with the safe com- binations of all Bowerman branches fell out of Andrews' pocket. Ferguson said he was furious when MunicipaJ Court, Judge. Al~rt Axelrod released Andrews on $2,500 bc.nd Tuesday morning. Bond was later raised to $10,000, but Ferguson said "Andrews got all of our safe combinations and the judge didn't even give us time to change the com· blnations and the locks." Trucks Fired On ·, Yacht Takes lts Captain . To Bottom DA Yl'ONA BEACH, ~'II. (AP) -The ,,...., yacht MIN F114Ier hu .:mild, the body of her captain to the botlOllHI the . . Atlantic Ocean onjhe Iastwyace of their 11-,.ar portnerthlp at .... • • The 16(1,000, •• foot )'ICht dieci bard- Seamen fl'Om I!\!> ve.uel t:ilt a.!t.d u Ml" Floglor'a..eaitbeam bl to' lllWh holes In her deck Jnd top befOre • llll4 under the wa"""'l\Jeodly' fO ~ Capl. Joe Senan's oceanic tomb. Senan dled at the oge of a on Doc. lO after 40 years In the enipkjy of Floiida'• Flogler family, The last IS years be WU captain cl the Miss Floglor. Mrs. Flqler Matthews, ll'lllddaughter of railrood baroo llellry ol. Flqler Ind owner of the yacht, ofttn beard Senan e.11:preaa a wish that he be buried 1t sea. She never told him that she meant to honor his wish by giving him a funeral that would also send the yacht to the ocean depths. Capt. John Hutchinson of the Hooligan, one of the vessels on the scene at the burial, said, "The E"as weri:! calm. She was in beautiful condition and really look· ed lovely out there." Mrs. Matthews got permission from tbt Coast Guard lo scutlle the Miss Flagler Dec. 22, but high winds and rough sus kept the boat at her moorings unUl Tues- day. Just after dawn, Mn. Mathews, a Roman Catholic priest and several mourners boarded a fishing boat that took the Miss Flagler to a point about 30 miles off shore. She was anchored in 180 feet of wate:r and men opened sea cocks that allowed water to gw;h Into her hull. She began to settle. The water soon covered the three new engines that had been installed in the white hull two weeks before Joe Sen.an died. Soon. waves washed over her foredeck, but the Miss Flagler stopped singing when her cabin top was barely awash. It wa.s then that the men went aboard and smashed holes In her In r.n effort to let trapped air escape. But the Mlss Flagler still didn't slip to the bottom until night blackened the seas. Mrs. MaUhew!I saJd &he wanted to keep the burial site a secret to prevent salv•gers from attempting to raise the yacht. Hutchinson said Mrs. Flagler'• wish probably would be fulfilled. Casals Is 95 SAN JAUN, P.R. (AP ) -PabloClaafs, the Span!Jh celll!t, celebrates hll 16th birthday today. A specllll Boman Catholic Mass was planned at his new,home in the Rlo Pledreas section of San JuAn. Afterward, he and his wife Martha were to meet old friends and acquaintancea who traveled from New York and other world mll!lc centers to be with 'the maestro. Doggone Fire Destro ys Home MILL VALLEY (AP) -FU-.. fJgbters rushed to the scene Tues- day as a dog barked and clouds of amoke billowed over this residen- tial neighborhood. By the time they arrived, the Chips residence had burned to the ground. Total damage: $50. "Mr. Chips," a Cairn terrier, was uninjured however and plans to move In temporarily with his owners, the Norman W. Daus. A faulty heater in Mr. Chipi' doghouse was blamed for the blaze. WldlltSdl:t, Otumbtr zq, 1971 s That's the Ticket "Cool down, grandma," says Jackie Natalia, 3, u Mrs. John Natalia of salinas holds Irish Sweepstakes ticket worth $130,000. Even Jackie's sister, Bonnie, who is six months, smiled over victory. Oklahoma Offers Jobless Acreage, Cash Guarantee OKLAHOMA CITY !AP) -If you art unemployed, but would llke to earn your way and don't mind working bard, the State of Oklahoma has a proposition for you. The state Office of Economic Op- portunity Is looking for ~ families it plans to set up with IO-acre fru it fanns and a minimum inct1mes of '7 ,000 a year. If the program is successful, several thouund more Oklahoma families will re<:elve the same deal within five years. Gov. David Hall stres1e3 that the pro- gram requires hard physical labor and perseverance. To acquJro ~tle to IO acm ln aouthea1te.rn Oklahoma you have to cleat the land of black jack and scrub oak. The OEO will provide free use of chain saw1 and other equipment for clearing. plus Instructions on how to run the fqulp- ment. Then the OEO will help grade the land and provide vines and trees for an orchard. OEO ofticial1 aay the orchards will produce at least fT,000 a year for each family in the program. The 1tate agency will prcwide in- structions and assist in getting the opera- producing orchard, officials estimate. OEO Director Rex Sparger bas ob. tained 3,100 acres nine miles eut al. Stringtown to accommodate appro:s:imate. ly 310 of the vineyards and fruit orchards.. The area, green and rolling, ia fertile with wild grapes and thick woods. Grapel are a cash crop in nearby Arkansu and the nortbeutern parts of Oklahoma. The land for tha project wu obtained. from Donald Fugate of f'uaate MlllL Money obtained from sale of the t.lmber cleared from the llnd will be UJed l>Y Pl1 Fugate f(OO per acre lbr aa much Lllld ¥ is used. 'ntle to land will ro d!rtictJy to tbe family that clears it. Comments Sough~ On Campground At Aliso Beach tion started. C'.ounty Parks Department 1 ta f I The OEO will offer temporary hou!ing members are seeking comments from during the clearing and, later, will assist aru residents 84o0t the proposed in obtaining financing for a low-cost, campground which will be built at Allio modern home on the farm site. Beach. To qualify, you must earn lw than the The concept of the campground wu federal poverty guideline, which range.s approved two weeks ago by the countJ: from Sl,600 for a farm family of one to Harbor C.Omm.Jaalon. Construction bu SS,SOO for a nonfann family of seven. You been tentatively a.et for apring of 1m. also must receive some type Of subsis-tence income! such as welfare assistance, Tentative plans call for 40-50 camp1tta Social Securl y or a private pension. to be developed on county property lnlaltet The subsistence income is necessary of Pacific Coast Highway along the Aliso because first-year Income from a berry Creek. crop will total only about Sl,500 per fam i-Fifth District Supervisor Ron a I d ly. In addition, the OEO will offer $200 Caspers said ••care must be la.ken 1o per month for part·time work clearing minimize tile Impact on the residential land on adjoining property. community adjacent to the property In the third year a family can e:s:pect while at the &ame Ume muim111ng tcUl, They said they hope to start the map- ping Sunday and complete it before JPL 's Goldstone tracking stations has to turn tts powerful antenna from receiving Mariner 9 television picture signals to assisting in the Apollo 16 mission next March. So far Mariner has photographed only scattered clear spot!. Scientists say the storm is clearing at higher altitudes and in the south polar region. Hambarian had been held in custody on $50,000 bail since police assertedly discovered a drug cache, including nearly a gaJlon of potent hashi sh oil and 30,000 LSD tabl~ts, along with $10,000 on cash and an usorlm'ent of identification cards at the Miramar ~treet home, where the defendant was the sole occupant at the time of the raid. Estimated 9treet value of the haul wa.s $150,000. an income of $7,000 or above with a fully public use." CHARLESI'ON, W. Va. (UP!) 1.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiii iiiiiiii Gunmen wailing in ambush fired shots 1t · rental trucks delivering C h a r 1 es t o n newspapers in separate incidents Monday and Tuesday, state police reported. $15 Million Hotel • Ill Mesa 350-roorn Building Planned Ne ar South Coast Plaza By TERRY COVlLLE Of tM 010, Plr.I Slltf Construction is scheduled to atart in mid-1972 on a SIS million, 350-room hot.el near Costa Mesa's South Coast Plaza. The 12-15 story hotel will be a joint ven· ture of lhe Segerstrom Family which developed South Coast Plaza and Western International Hotel s of Seattle. Western International Is a subsidiary or UAL Jnc .. which is 1 holding company that 'includes United Airlines. The finn operates such well-known luxury hotels as the Century_ Plaza near Los Ange~• Jntern1tional A1rport, the St. Francis 1n San Francisco, and lhe Olympic In Seat· tl'oetaUs of the new Costa Meu facility -to be called South c.oast Plaza Hotel - were revealed Tuesday at the Century Plau. It will Include local c o n v e n t I o n racilitlts, service-related aho!)', possible tennis court.s and swimming pool1 and other hotel ac:tesaoriu. The hotel will be built on 6.5 acres of land owned by the Seeerstrom Family Oil the east side of Brittol Street. ne.xt to the San Diego Freeway. I It is planned as part of the overall Segentrom development known as South Coast Town Center. Future plans tor the town center include a 40 percent ex· pansion of South Coast Plaza and con· struction of South Coast Financial Center with several high rLse office buildings. Town center erpansion plans also In· elude ~ible construction of multi·level parking structures next to South Coast Plaza and an underground walkway under Bristol Street connecting the shop- ping center with the financial center. Officials of Western lnternaUonal s1id Tuesday completion of their hotel will create about 350-450 new jobs in Colla Meu. Spokesmen for the large hotel chain said atxrut 10 members of management would be brought In from outalde Orange County, but the rest of the joba would go to local residents. Western Jntttnatlonal officials said they selected the Segerstrom site bcclilU!le they expect the South Coast Town Center to become the metropolil•n centu of Orange County. They also liked the nearness of the ocean, Disneyland, Lion Country Sl!ari, Angel Stadium and Anaheim Convention Center. Western International operate! S2 hotels in the U.S., Canada, the Orient, and South America. South Coast Plaza Hotel is expected to open in 1974. City officials who attended Tuesday's press conference were dellghted with the announcement. "It's the start or an almost new com· mercial city in Costa Mesa," said Mayor Robert Wilson. "In the ne:s:t three years we're going to see a building boom aimUar to the one In Newport Beach the past three years." "Thll sort of thing Is the backbone o! city financtS," he said . "And it costl us so UUle in city services." City MAnager Fred Sorsabal estimated that the $15 million hotel would provide Coat.a Mesa with H0.000 a year In p~ perty taxes alone. That ngure doesn't In- clude room tax, sales taJ or other revenue. Wilton added that the hotel would be strictly covered by city building codes and should not cause the same concern to the nre department as the 16-Jtory Bethel Towers. 4 3 STORES TO SERVE YOU • 2300 HARBOR BLVO. AT Wl~SON JUST SOUTH OF SAN DIEGQ FREEWAY IN THE HEART OF COSTA MI S.A YOUR -~ CENTER WITH FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS AND HELPFUL SERV· ICE. PLENTY OF F R E E PA R KI N G IN .BOTH FRONT AND REAR MALLS. ALL ON STREET LEVEL A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR FRIENDS FROM THI HARBOR CENTER MERCHANTS 2300 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA \ ' I I I I • ~ 11 OAllV-111.0T 3 Bandits Cornered &URlllliJEcKEN, '. Gemwiy (.(!>) - ' Pollco._ted today they cometed threl· -'lillo robbed · • Cologne bant of 111.-. WOllllded one ol them ml ..-. ('< -lbe two othm. ' . . . ·~ !bol'tlJ before the arrests, the liandlts • 1lod -• ll·ytaM>ld.:Y<Jllth u Jio;iage. "• 'l'bl ,.mil WU ieoCiJed unhanned,' polJco "' .. ,. . "' aid. ' . n.. bondlll llllde the1r ucape from' bf Co1opo aftor .robbing the bank oo Mo .. · ·!l!-., bJ iUlng tWo police olllClak rG W-'llllJ rel-them in I fomt ..... -Ille: F,rencb bo19er. . ne WOW¥fed robber wa.s tentallvely -'1loil u 11111 leader Kur\ Vlcenlk, .. 44, .. -_with ~ . to the j'rencb --1d lil Mlnellleo. ' .. , PolJce opened fire after the bandits • ' t)lUlled a car ~ were driving into a. . -·,.. :-:.. . • . ~19l,Wil!!_Saar1'"<;1 .town Of St. AIR WAR HEATS UP.~ Bombs are loaded aboard ~ Wencleftn an attempt to negotiate with A·l and F~ fighter-bombers on aircraft carrier )<lbe . .poll<e ·~ nchanginle~n!i!:'I! COnStellatym 'for mosf,iJttensive auacks on North .. ~ :,~ ~~~:1o1 llamblirg. , : .. · · Vleluam bi recent years. Aerial photo. at right (from U.S. Air Force) shows a Nortb Vietnamese artillery tractor knocked out on Ho Chin Minh Trail by U.S. warplanes. H.! The car carrying the robbers 1n4: their . ' ~·-• ·· __. ... -··pOtted.11 nUlea lrom ~ • A k N S ~~i.~&lt~~ :; . "ir .... ttac s O · urprise '!(;.'car. Tbe papen contained -the robbers' • .... • offer to open negotlatlonS. · .. k.~; 'l'lle c:ar1ben tw:ned off the hlgbyay In-• . ~1o a parkl111f ateo where· one -ol them ""~i beJd.a-gun·to the bead .of. the lnt.eUigence Reports Point Out Major Red Effort bosllge wblle lhey-..au.ct for polii:e to B7·8'1'EWART lm!LEY :-z:.respond to tbdr offer. --WA.5HmGT0N (UPI) -President .. Tbe boltage, police Wei, was~ -to NI1on'1 decision to resume heaVY. 8.ir at· )rte 1llmself durlilg .-strudle-that· taCICs agaiDst North Vietnamese military ~ the shooting. _targets came as no surprise to those ~if-'ibe-iWo uninjured bandits were taken."" fi.bliliar•wilh intelligence r,porti howing jo the police staUon at Sl Wendel. into Washington from Southeast Asia jn forces to attack Royal Lao troops, move into Cambodia along the South Viet.- . namese border.tM>tfar. from Salgon, InterugenCe experts in Washington believe that Hanoi's principal ob)ecti\le would be to re-establish a sfrong presence along the &l!th Vietnamese bonier. Clinging to that belid, they look upon the North Vietnamese successes in Laos, as principally div~ionary tactics . to be followed by a major push to the SOUtb Vietnamese"·border-. Police said they were trying to recent month~ il!~termlne where the trio obtained the Top presidential advisers concluded .,.,. , tOme dl;ya: agoithat Uanol Was embarked War Defeat Probed ·~ ' on a course jeopardizing the success of • Nixon's effort . to remove virtually all ;Tn-ter Gunmen American~ forces from Vietnam f U.le ---~ ' by •nnd·l972. '11ley contended some U.S. ~ , CQunteraetioo was clearly required. ~Dn'ti'sh Troops The White House reeeived in lale ,;u October what it oonsldered conclusive f evidence that HanOi was preparing a •Ex h g F're supreme effort to make lhe United states t (( an e . ·I __. pay a rar heavier Price than heretofore Former Pakistan Leader Y ahya IO.an Being. Held t for it! conlinued air support of South .t BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) -Vietnamese, Laotian and Cambodian ~ and British aoldiers exchaDgt;d force~. . . ,,,_.... alQng the 1!'lsl! Rel!¢>)lc bonler1o-~l'eui.ence · sOun:e.s reperled t11at ,\IJe ~~1a)lidtftn sniper oPeDed fitei'bn an ~ '"Noft6 ViBria.meSe were installi'1g a coir ~ truck in Belfut, an army 5iderable number of new Soviet·supplied aa&d. antiai.rcratt missile batteries near the l'U qp '"••\t.":J, · , ···-.:."' ; demilitarized zone ii well a1 tn lleos, all ... _ .. , ~ l~ 11¥>ltt'l!@l't.,.,o1 li1ml tn a.posilioft to operale<agalnit· = ~. -~ .• Wf!f,. crew • . .American aircraft Dying recoonli!!ance !iii!. ~ '""'u1d'ls "!" · theth ond ·~tljlcl; mbslOOJ along !be Jlo Cbi 1'ie so1dier1 co not see ~ . .Mipb trail. . but aimed shots at. gunfire intelligence sources also reported j n in a field. . late' October that the North Vietnamese minutes later two more shots were appe~ tp .have _brought batk to tb~tr llred. at the aoldlers. This Ume they saw Own airfields, virtually all of their ".!>!gunman'""'W .and i:'~ rue, ,·.!th~,_ R!,lssill{l·Plad.e ~G wrui>lanes. They .had • sakL -·-· · • been·sent to·ChJna. several years· ago ror The army bas been destroymg minor safelieeJiing·"hen tbe Unlled Sta1es was leading into the Irisb. Republic to carrying out continuous attacks against the ~ Republican Army (IRA) airfields and other target! all over No,rth smuggling weapons and men into -V.ietlam. . ·· • .. t<'111"'1l lreJand. .· Hanoi now ii' believed to have al .its Th the Andersontown area of Belfast 8 disposal some 300 MIGs of varying vin- dden guomao o~ fire. on an ""!'Y lal!et and·CQnditiogs. , the spot~ said. Fire was not ·_.Toward the.end ol October, for the first ~ turned. _ time, MIGs rose against B52 bombers, , ~ London an unsigned circular was which previously had operated un-~ted to news media claiming the diall.enged In wide-ranging attacks over ltritlsb Broadcasting Corp. ( DB1C} Southiast ~sla. Mic·s have again tried to iemored certain news reports from iritercept"B52!! on several occasions-in· the ortbern ~·lied f total ban past eight weeks , but so far as is koown BC'l'lle ar caln N~ !rel"...:.. ~u none ·of the big U.S. warplanes has been newsmen ....-.. brought dawn\· ;ilomonblp was not stopped. Should the North Vietnamese succeed Italian Takeii . OaJh ' • • ROME (UPI) -Neapolitan lawyer ,:piovannl Leone waa sworn In today as '}lmldenl aed Premlei EMrno Cc>loliioo ;im-tstely IU1llOlll1Ced bla reaigna.Jlon in getture of respect w1*b tecruucally ~gbt down the nation's 32Dd.postwar ..,vernmenl. tn bagging a B52, the psychological ad- vantage .. yr'Ould be considerably more than the tnilitary victory, in the view or ""Amel'icai1 dfficiills. - Meanwhile, taking advantage of the early onset of the dry season, North Viel· ·riam for" two months has been" sendin"g relatively large numbers of men and sub$tantial material southward alonJ the Ho·Cli Minh trail to a staging area in sotitbem Laos. From there it can deploy From Witt Strvlcu A Pakistani neWBJ>llper ,.ported today' that former President-'Agha Mohammed ,Yahya Khan is.under house arrt!t-and will remain Ul\der defention during an in- quiry into his wartime leadership. The Dail}_ New Timet Mfi,Yahya, who drPJ>ped lil>m stghl *bm Zull!kar'. All 'BliUttb ttPTiced hlnt'8s president, ih.ts cotinnued, to -live tn the prealdeoti.al · residence Slnce his ralgnation last week. The. report said he would be mo\led ,to 1 private "residence in RawalpindL Several poliUcal and .military leaders have 'demanded that Yahxa· be brought to trial !or the loss of East Pakistan to Jndia. Bhutto responded by naming a . commission .to conduct pn investlgation of the war. The new administration held firm ln its first'1Il8.jor crisis, protest demon!tratlom against BhuttO's ch>lCf! of Sardarghus Baksh Raisani as governor of Baluchistan Province. Infonnation · M'lnister Abdul "Hafiz Pin.ada pledged puoisbment for in- stigators Of Tuesday's· protests in the, pro- vincial capital of Qlletta, about 500 miles southwest of Pawalpindi. One person ,was killed and four were wounded in: the turmoil. The . government said" Ralsani, a~ in- dependent, would be sworn in today as scheduled. He is opposed by the Natlonal Awami party", a rival of Bhutto's People's party and the strongest faction in the province. - Mean-While, the Soviet Union and· the newly proclaimed Peoples Republic of Bangladesh announced plans today to draW up a trade treaty .a.nd begin ar- rBf!iements for Russian engineers and ' technicianS to•help rebuild shattered East Pakistan. ~ The plans to draw up the trade pact l. • Arctie--.-Air Hits Midwest ' ' ' • • ., Zero Te'!'"-pe~atu!es Seen Heading for East . , ~ lr.m tM ctflll'll Gutt CO.ti ,. ... ...+6>Mlltbtlllll! .... 1..,.. 1:1,.. ..,,.,.. felr t-lft wef8 t1141 rvle. Oft nw w.,,.,.,.,. t~. eelmv •nd ~ ••••1111bh ft'lfld' -""" lltld 110!!9 .... Gun •nd l(llllh AIM!ftllc CM1!1I r .. loM. T~I...,... ......... ll'le llllllofl Mrf'f tlldty r"lflftd '""" 1J II Fort L ........ e.11, Fll., '9 Z1 b1o1Gw un 11 ~ ..... Calftnrulo "Ttie ~ ..... Ill "TI!undrfo "-Cltttn MM, .,. Mff nn. A clo.ik of "'"' •-w•• ~ ti r.,.,.ln 1111 ~ C.Hforni., -e, from .,,_ Tiltl9~• -!ti-cl, _. IM1t for 1 w.ek, r9frlt91"11td IJI' 1...,. ~u,... In ftl,e Jtll 11 -eln•tlorl•. ' ltlml -• '°""' clilUdlntb •rid mom-"'9 toe m•lnW 1fl fl-. -"""" ,,.-. tNt CllMrwl,. •Ir •lld brllk -"*' JloreYlillld. ~ J<" 111111 low <Loud• OIOllod tM Mol- Dl-MM bit! lrf mldOtY flll lki.t daAlll •nd "'' 111' ~'IO_, lit Jn 1l'le low cleMff 1trc1 Nici hl·ltlll mkMQI 11 .. lllM'I .,.,.,,.. Hlt!lt Tundly 9'111 ,fweall IMlll- """"'1 ..,.,, tncl\lfedt 8u'1*'*; a-w. ~ Minke »-Jt, I.-. h9cfl ..... Al)tllflin tlld Sant• Arlt .n.51, ltt-.~ 'WI. $In or- Jl'~. S.1111 e.ftlffa M-W, 9H,'""lelcl JO.JD. h lmcte .. JJ-c. Mt. WI'-11.JI. Sun, Moon, fide• 5'lflm '°*¥. Li.tit ~· wllldt MM Miii "*""" 11Wrt *-1111 Mlt 'IO ~t 11 • i• k""9 111 11--. ~ lfllCI °!""'IMW• Hltll .. ,. ... '°""'' ,..,.._"""-,_ fr.ti • to !II. lnl•lld ~,... ,_ trom a to .o. W•hit 1'mPfflture st.. Constal WID"llDAY Stcond 1111~ ........... ':Me.m. S.7 ~ IOw ............ J:Oll 1.'9! ••••• Flr-tt 1\lt~ .............. 1:111.m. '-' FJl<tl IO'W ••••••••••••• 12~~ •.m. J.t 5lcond llltll ............ t !ll•.m.. l..t rtcOfld low ·-····· .. ,~,, "·"'· •1-' THUlllOAY 111.1 ... •:M1,m. kb •1De.l'l'I. lllM• Jr41,..m, s.tll 4:U•.m. "as qUickly as posalbl!!" were annouoced in Dacca after talks between Soviet trade misaion chief V. V. Zvreb and Finance Miniater M. Manaoor Ali •·and 1Home Mtnlster A. H. Kamaruzzaman. . The B~la~esh govenu:Qen\ said it Meded cotton and tiecltlcM 'icfnlpmenl as well as cash and technical ~let to ttbuild agricultural aild tndufulal pro- dudiOn which Ali laid was 'thru.abere.'' · lodi& and Bhutan are the oply Muons lbw far to recognize the !life of Bangladesh but the Sov1et &dions in- dicated Russian recognition would be forthcoming shortly. The ministers satd ~'speCial ar· rangemeri.ts" were being made to bring In Soviet experts and their families to resume work on projects started before µie war and help in economic develop- ment. Zvreb said the Soviet Union could sup-· ply cotton for the Bangladesh tutile mill! and was drafting a propasal for reconstruction of the jute· industry, the country's biggest f6re.ign · t x c h a n g e earner. War Foes Plan New Year Rally WASfilNGTON (.UPI) -The National Peace Coalition announced Tuesday "the antiwar movement is.siarting off the new year. out in the itretts" with a demonstratioo in front of the White House New Year's Day. .._ As a group of participants in ·the Viet- nam Veterans Agaigst the War (VV.'iW) conducted sm~U Washington demonstra- tions, Jerry Gordoµ. director of the coali- tion, announced plans for new .eud-the- war actions. "We wlll stay in the slr~ts as long as necessary to put an end to this vicious war," Gordon Aid at a news conftrl':nce. uwe reject the: suggesUon that we stay home and depend on the im el~onS to end the .killing iR Indochina," He said demonstrators would gather on the sidewalk: In fro,nt Of the White House Saturday -calling for a turnout in e.1· cess of the legal limit of 100 -to protest the new U.S. bombing attacks on North Vietnam. Galling the bombing "genocidal terror assaults," Gordon sald they "make a shambles of President Nixon's claim that he is ~ dO'Ml the Indochina war." Disney World Snarls Traf fie ORLANOO, Fla. (UPI) -For the ,._ cond. straight day traffic tn and around, Walt Disney World was brought to a standstill by holiday crowds trying to get into the amusement attractk>n Tuesday. The highway patrol reported early Tuesday afternoon, IDterstatl!" 4. and U.S. Highway 27 were backed up 30 alld 15 mlles respectively. Gates to Disney World were cloeed at 10 1.m. after 50,000 persons were inside, and at leut that many were outside. Similar traffic snarls have occu,rred previously, In even greater proportions, 1lnce the attraction opened ln October. The big trU$hes usually come. on dnys whe.n chOd.ren are. <>U from school. s UPIT......,_ British Prepare To Pull Troops From Malta Base LONDON (UPI) -Britain is preparing to withdraw all British troops from the Mediterranean Wand of Malta, the Foreign Office announced today. It said tbe government decided on this action after Maltese Prime Minister Dom lifhrtoff, in a oew ~ge to the Foreign Office receiv.ed today, demanded im- mediate payment of $11 million for the right to station British forces. on the island. The Soviet Union recenUy signed a . trade agreement wlth Malta -a n d ·diplomat~ sources 1P London said this was another step in the Soviet hope of establishing naval facllltles on Malta !or its growing Mediterranean fleet. ·Malta has served both as a naval base for the British Royal Navy and is an im- portant NATO base ·at well NATO of- ficl.als ha\le urged Britain to. retain its position there in hopes of freezing out the Russians. The for~ office said Mintoff's latest message re1t.erated a similar demand by him received here on Christmas Eve. 'l'be statement 1ald Britalli already·)lad . agreed to pey $8.!5 million at once for · staUoning of British troops on the island for six monttui starling Dec. 30. II said Britsin ts~.~ ...... to make 'imj f\lrtl;er pl)'111Cits. r--r:--~ ' "In these cirannstarx:es," the Foreign Office said, "The British government are setting in . hand pr~ratiant for the withdrawal of :British forces from Malta." Senate Wing Sinking -One Fifth of Inch WASHINGTON (UPI) -During the pa$* 45 years, the ~te wing_of the U.S. Capitol building sank one-fifth of an inch. The National Qceaoic and Atmospheric Admtnistratlon (NOAA) said Tuesday a 19"l6 survey placed the elevation of the senate wing at 90.544 feet, while a new rpeasurement came out 90.525 feet above sea level. During the same period, the House wing of the Capitol did not sink at all. NOAA orficiab had no u:plailation for th11t. Massagers Arrested POMONA (UPI) -Sheriff's , vice of- ficers Tuesday conducted raids on nine massage parlors within the city limit! and arrested 12 women on charges of lewd coi:Ktuct and pro~itutlon. The af. ternoon ralds:, conducted by the sheriff's department and Pomona p o I I c e , culminated a monlh-long investigation. ... ' ; -~ .. f. '" - .~~<;~~ Ministers·· Given Word By United Press Internatloaal The semiofiicial Cairo newspaper Al Abram said-today Egyptian .President Anwar Saqat told ))is political Jeader1 Tuesday ~t the decision to go to war with Jsraej is fipal. Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad added today that the chances of peace are dwindling. Arab political observers in. Beirut said lf hostilities do resume it probably will not be immediately since Egypt·atread)" haS announced iU supJttt'for-new·peace efforts by United Nations p e ace negotiator Gunnar V. Jarring. The Swedish diplomat ts expecte(I to bo~d talks with· iEgyptlan and Jsraell representatives 5eparately starling in mid-January. '-'. Al Abram published a partial text o[ Sadat's speech to a joint seSslon of the Central COmmittee of the Arab Socialist Union (ASU) and the People's C<luncil Parliament which nlet to take whaf Cairo Radio called "the final decision. •1 --rhe dfcision to fight bas already been taken," Sadat said .. "It remains the same. This means we must mObiiize all our resources !or the battle of liberation of the occupied lands. "We shall continue oµr politlcaf action in all fields and leave the door open for all contacts. We shall continue to Insist that oot one inch of our occupied ter· ritories will be surrendered." Egyptian gove.rument Qfficia!J tn- terpreted Sadat's speech to mean he would gG to war only when all these peaceful efforts have failed. But they ad· ded Egypt feJt the efforts were doomed because Qf Jsi::aet's reluctance t o withd.raW fro~ all Arab lands as demanded by-Cairo. Riad we.nt before Parllameot today to endorse Sadat's speech. "It is our fate to fight, as It was the fate of those before us," Riad said. "The. hour of decision ls fa.st approaching and the chance for peace -if ever there was one -is dwindling." "The Arab 11atioo's strength, if it l!i organized, is enough to guarantee vie· tory," Riad said. U.S. Delegation • Departing Today For Red China WASHINGTON \AP) -·A sec<>nd While House advance team, headed by No. 2 mail. on the National Securi\y Council staff, leaves today fOr Commlinlst China to make technical·preparations for Presb dent Nixon's February trip. - The Florida White .House, announcing this Tuesday as Peking made a simultaneous disclosure, said a 25-- member delegation, including f o u r representatives of the three major television networks, will spend about a week in mainland China. Heading the team is Anny Brig. Gen. Alexander M. Halg Jr .• deputy to Henry A. Kissinger who tw ice this year made trips to Peking to lay the groundwork for Nixon's visit. set for Feb. 21-28. K.i.ssinger is the President's ·assistant for national security affairs. In addition tO" government and TV network personnel, the Ametican group will include representatives of American Telephone & Telegraph Co., end of Comsat, the Communications Satellite Corp. . Alf.hough officials w o u 1 d not acknowledge the su pposition, the in· clusion of a Comsai representative was ta~en as an indication that plans are in the work! to use rommunications satellites for live TV coverage of Nixon's visit. Consumer Chief ·scores Auto Repair Ineptitude WASHINGTON (AP) -Car owners need a watchdog to protect them from high-priced Incompetence In the 1!-Uto dealer's repair shop, presidential adviser Virginia H. Knauer said today. Mrs. Knauer! Presldent Nixon's adviser on consumer a fairs, proposed creaUon of an objective review board to inspect and grade dealer service. "Too many consumen have found out that 'the lowest price in town' can be a bad bargain," Mrs. Knauer said in letters to auto and coosumer organizations sollcit.iq their support for her Idea. "Too many coo.aumer1 have p&ld. {or un- oecessaey repairs. "And too many consumers have had repairs made with unsatisfactory results. I am sure )'OU will agree with me that these. experience1, on the part of many Americans, are Intolerable." . Mrs. Kna\lerr said ahe first proposed creation of the review boa.rd in letters Oct t to major domestic auto makera and to I.he Nat.ionel Automoblle Dealers Association. ' In replies Mrs. Knauer m•de public. General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and Arn.erlcan Moton eserted that their own watchdog plans to some extent already pro\llde the monitoring Mrs. Knauer wants. The NADA endorsed some features of the proposal, and Ford and Americiln Motors indicated willingness to explore the Idea further. Mrs. Kanuer now has asked the Transportation Department, the Center for Auto Safety, the Am erica n Automobile Association, C on s u m er s Union, the Consumer Federation ot America and indi\lidual dealers for sue:· gestions to implement her Jdea. . The general ternu slle ouUioed would: -create a·' quality strvice recognition program" to honor dealers ·given top ratings by consumers. · -Provide consumers with an easy way to comment about the quality of dealer aervice.. -Set up some sort or review 1>0ant - perhaps composed or co n s u m e rs , educators, engineers and company of· ficial s -to evaluate consumer com- ments. . -Provide-for the review board to In- spect participating dealer.ships to detennine the adequacy of service facilities. ' AMA Raps • Pl1ysicians' . Fee Ceiling r ,, . WASlllNCTON (uPI) -ll'QAmerlcan Medic1l AsaociaUon, lnaia:Unl Jt wants "to cooperate with President Nixon's curb on inflaUon," has complained to the Col~ of IJvin& C.ouncU about a~.5 percent cellilll on lnCreaHo In J>bysJ?ia' f .... In the hierarchy or Phase II economics the Cost of Living Cooncil sits one step higher than the Price Commission, wbkh imposed the ceiling Doc. 15. Donald Rumsfeld, director of the Cost of Living Council. 111ggelled that the AMA take ill case directly to the Price Commislkla, according to bis Jpokesman. Rumsfeld beaR! the complaint Tuesday from a oon.Ungent beaded by Dr. Mu H." Pln91t, dlalnnan of the AMA board of trustees. • DAILV PILCT I Blg'R.t In We•t ·--• Violent Crimes Continue Gain . ' . WASHINGTON (AP) ~ •Qinie f. the United stt.tes lncrtUed I 'percent aur1n1 ~ firat nine tporitlls of ·~ year, 11>1' Fil reported tOda)I. ' ~, Violent ~e WU up IO ·per<enl and . property crime 1111, 1· ~ compared with the same petjod,11111 Y•· Ally. Gen. Jolin N Mitcbell, In reJeu. ing the FBl'• stltllUcll, uld the perce~ tage increase WU the smaUeat In five years. He noted that 53 dties 'with more than 100,000 popolliion ttported fewer crimes than Jp tbe first nine months of 1170. . • . 4eCreaM of 3 percent In rocor""4 crim .. during the nine monthl.'Oiilr ~··"limo. aqravaled assaui~ showed y tncroue In those cities. It WU up 1 percooL The FBI uid ~ ~-'which makes up lifo-thlrda of all rcllbery of• 1....., incrWed 17 -~ while usauila wllh f~ aceounl!!>I for oot-fourth of serious uaulta, lncrWed II percen~ Tl>e I percent "'("'.all ~ for, lhl nation comparea· with, -ta&•. In- creases tn tbe put.,flve years of JP iA 1'70, 11In1911, II In 1111, IDd II In 1161. •" In a statement after the meeting at the White ~. the AMA said, "While , ilresslng medicine's desire to cooperate with Presklept Nixon's curb on inflation, Dr. Parrott took ex~lon to price con- trol proposals that would deny treatment equal to th1t given other pmViders of professional services." ' ' . . LOKI! PROTESTER ·SITS IN'FRONT OP ABRAHAM ~INCOLN STATUE V•teran1 SurrenderaCI With Hands Placed on Thtlr HNd1 U,l .l.._..I' The iargeot cities, thole I@> ID!"t than 250,000 popu1nton, reported an aver1ge lnetta!<! ( .,.rcen1 durlnJ !he .period. Suburban and rural 'areas reported crime· increases of 11 percent and 6 percent "Polic.e Advis!ng The Z..5 percent annual limit on fee in- creases was the same imposed on all other services and industries at the start of Phase II Nov. 14. But the commission gave specia1 attention to health services because the annual rate of inflation in that sector of the economy was estimated at 13 percent. The commission ruled that doctors and others in their category would be re- quired to maintain for inspection a Jish of prices that were being charged for medical services during the 91).day «OD01Uic freeze. 'lbe 2.5 per c en t guidelines require increases to be justified by ~operating costs. Hoffa Gets Okay To Speak Out, Go to Florida DETROIT (UPI) -The U.S. Parole and Probation office has clarUied parole cond!Uons for fonner teamsters union president James R. Hoffa -including such Issues as travel, a p e a k i n g engagements and wion ties. Charles T. Hosner, chief federal parole officer in Detroit, gave Hoffa permission Tuesday to take his wife to Florida for 90 daya, associate with old union friends on a limited bad:, ~ on tel~!~ and speak out on political issues. Immediately after tbe meeting -with Hosner, the fonner union boss exercised bis freedom to speak out. Hoffa told a news condreenc:e be felt many facts of President Nixon's Phase II econom.ic policy were still unclear but "that any restrictions on labor activities, other than in time ol war, are not in the interest of the working man and woman." He also announced he has taken the pension due him from the union -$1.Z million after taxes. 'lbe. total penr;ion due him was $1.7 million after 39 years o[ service, Hoffa aald. The 59-year~ld former union head has , met twice with parole officials since Preisdent Nixon commuted his l~year sentence for jury tampering and pension fraud last Thursday. Hoffa spent nearly five years in federal prison at Lewisburg, Pa. Hoffa said he planned to leave for ~tiarni Jan. 4, for a 90-dsy vacation with his wife, Josephine, who has a heart ail· ment. While In Florida, he will be r~ quired to report monthly to the U.S. Parole Office Jn Miami. ~~~~~~--~~~ Welfare Mo.ther Jtlandatory ·Work Measure Signed WASHINGTON (AP) -l're>idenl NI" on has signed Into law 1 bUI initiated by congressional conservatives wh~ch re- quires many healthy welfare mothers to work or accept job training. Critics of the measure aay Nixon's signature idlla any cbances for enactinent of the other key parts of the Prt.sident'1 welfare reform plan: A guaranteed an· nual income and welfare benefits for low· income job holders. The bill Nixon signed at the Jl'lorida White House Tuesday during tht con· gressional recess goes int.o effect July l. It makes it mandatory for many of the 2.6 million parenta in tbe controversial aid to families with dependent children program to sJgn up for available jobs or training. E>nly lhe aged, the sick or disabled, those in school or mothers of children un- der school age are exempted. The measure, attached aa 1n amend4 ment to a larger bill. was qul.etly passed by the House and Senate Dec. 11 wlth little debate or advuice noUce. Welfare administrators say the pro- blem is not finding welfare. reclpienla to sign up for jobs, but llnding any Jobi at all for those who will or are able to wort. Onio Republican Tells' Candidacy WASHINGTON (UPI) -Rep. John M. Ashbrook (R-Ohlo) announced today as 1 challenger to Prealdent ·Nixon i n Repulilican primari~, saying he: would be appealing "to the majority senUment" in tllt GOP. Ashtirook, a conserva-uve· serving his sixth tenn In the House, accused Nixon of allowing the nation's military strength to deteriorate and with failure to take "a more forceful position" toward the Soviet Union and Red C\iina. He said he would oppose Nixon in the March '1 New Hampshire primary, the first in the nation, and that his "PhW I" plan then also will include running ln the Florida primary March 14. After th8.t, Ashbrook aald, will be his "Phase II" -determining whether his campaign, "starting baslcaUy from uro," has gained enough support to beeome an all-out national effort. FanPsyehoanalyzed TV Football Viewing ls Really Very Sexy NEW YORK {AP) -Wives, your husband's vacant start during da)'I of TV football might mean more than eyestrain. He might be subllmatlng hjs leE drive -·"Men use TV football games to sublilpate their aeXual need,,," said Dr. Morton Golden, a Brooklyn psychoanalyst. "Men idmtify with the plunging halfback. the swashbllekling tackler, the crushlng blocker, and eventualzy, the athlete who scores." Dr. Golden first presente dhis theories in a paper on "the emoti-Onal aspects of sports" for the American Psychiatric AssociaUon Jn 1116?. He elab- orated on his ideas Tuesday in a telephone interview for the ' mlUions of ann- chair quarterbacks who have at last nine professional and college bowl games to watch over New Year's weekend. • "It's no longer just for entertainment that men watch eight houri or football a day," said Golden. "Men use the games as a fantasy to relive that youthful sexual aggressiveness that may have ebbed with' age and boredom. Jt's a need of most men who live a passive emtence to JdtnUfy with the ag· ,ressive football heroes on the field ." Dr. Golden, who has spent 25 years in private pracUce, says the average man in analysis often bring1 in these fan- tasies. He cautions that compulsive football watching mi(ht be suapect. A man woo watches eight hours of football could be jUat 11 pathologk:al as the woman who watches eight. boon of aoap operas 1 day. '!bat's her ne«f to relive the fantasies or her own romantic past." Since football -physical strength and ma1C11line domln1tioo , GoJd. en suw-ta the TV lllDIH might make the woman viewer feel ,..ak and fn. odequate. · He 1dvt.ln suflerlng wives who approach this coming football wee.tend with dread vllklna ol. neglect. to recognb:e It aa a aeuonal 1cllvlty. "Ltt your husband have his fiing. Tolerate: his withdrawal. He'll come back'ttn'I and mce again be a good father and husband," predicts Dr. Golden. Golden hesllltes to draw any conclusions about post-game activity If the man haa been subllmattng hla sex drive by watcf'llng TV football all day. •1vou just can't generalize and say that a man's tel" drive would be low· er after "atching so much football ," sa)'I Goldtn. "But then agabt. It ls possl· ble. just aa youngsters who ere very acUve in athletics hive le11 need for their btologlcal ur1n to come cut." .. respectively. • . 'Party Balloon( 86 War Protesters Seized Murder, raP.t, robbery and assault - the Violent crimes -all rose during the nine months, as did.the property crimes' of burglary, larceny and alJto,tbeft. .ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) -!,«al police SU9est that New Year's ~ve wues include cine of their free diJposable-breath leltlng J>ll)bb. ; In Barricade at Memorial Murder increastd 10 percent, rape 7 percent, robbery lJ percent and assault I percent. Burglary rose 7 percent, lan:eny 6 percent and auto,theft 21pelc;_ent. The western states recorded the greatest oveNll n,l.ne-month increue of 10 percent, with crime up t pen::ent ln 1he Northeastern states and 3 percent in both the North Central and Southern stat ... The packeb include a balloon add a tube. When a guest bloWJ UP. ~ ball,oon, hil breath pwea. lhrouab ebeml9'11y ir.ated ayslaJJ, Ind~ ebaJ111ng.qiior determines his sobriety or lack of.it. , By THE AS.IOCIATED PJIF.'lS More than ao peraOns were arrested at a h\11111D barricade put up by Vietnam war veterans ,staging a -antiwar protest at the µiicoln Memorial in W1shlngion. 'lbe. arrests Tuesday followed by only a few hoi,J.n: a decisioO by 15 membe~ of the same VOOP• the Vietnam Veterans Against the War, to eod their 46-hour oc- cupation of the Statue of Llbeey, At the Lincoln Memorial, the U.S. par\ police arrested 8'6 demonstrators who refused. to move from the entraoc:e.. The • ,, I • prole!ters lliilced"their hands· on u .. 1. heads in· prisoner of war fasbton and w.ited for pOlice to le1d thtm to; waiting bdses. Tbey were charged wlth'blocklng the entrance to a building, a miacfe- meanor. 'Ibe last person arrested was Gerald Evan, a University otMasJactiusetts 1tu- dent and an Air Force veteran. Evan had ·climbed atop. a huge um in fl'Ollt ol lb~ ...,,..wand bejd·liolt. Dag~ ..... eel "Vietnam Veterans Against the War." · ,.mtnutes alter the )ast al his es was arnsted, be lhouied to polic.:1.~ _., ' f . '!YO\I tOia Jl)t I was under.arrest ,00 I s~er. I'm your prisoner and under yqur custody. All you have to do is 'cOme and get me." , In the end, be climbed down, and 1ave up. Earlier, park police chased one pro- tester .from tlJe. urn across the memorial steps and knocked him down. Two othen were arrested wben they moved close to him. Some 150 protester! had marched · pea~fully from the base of the Capitol to the lront of the White House and then to the memorial. The . group bad burned copies or the North Vietnamese seven-point peace plan atOthe. ba&e of tllt capitol. Then, at !he memorial, the group placed an empty coffin in front of the seated likeness ol the Jeth presideM. 'lbe protesters stood Heroin Hunters . . Seize Six Tons Over Past Year ... WAS!IlNGToN' (UPI) -The Stale Department reptirted Tuesday that the United ·stateS and 'other ·cooperating goverrlments in an in~matJonal. drug conlrot program stlzed six tons of heroin valued "a! 13 bUUon 1n mt. o · Nelson Gross, department eo<>rdlnator for intemaUoiial narcotics matters', told a news conference; "We have liad · thla year, JS 1 resu1t of the escalaUon of our effoi1s •. a meaningful Impact on the drug traffic." Grosl elaborated on a report reJiased by SeCntary ,of State WUUam Rogen called "the ln\erniUOnal Nlrcotics 'eon. lroi Summary" which detajfetj ad- ministration eUortS in 1'71. Rogers serves as chainn8h of President' Nixon 's cabinet convnlttee for in~mational llQfCOlica ~ntrol wl)lcb was. estlblilhed Sep!. " 1'71. Grou· explained that the cabinet com· miltee Which held Ila aecond fonnaf meeting Dec. ta intended to continue tn- tensUylng drug crontrot efforts by r .. · quest!Jig an npended budget ·w by formulating "action plans" to be applied at every stage of tbe narcoUcs proceu. Grou ..id be believed the,~et ol the aeizUre of ail tons of heroin durini 1171 could he detected In the U.S, noreotlcs market by a decline In the ·quallty of drup being illlcltfy peddled. He noted that while the pdee of • pael<et hod. rcnoined apprm!motely t11t aame, In _, IRIS of the Un!~ States the heroin content hod dropped from 10 ~ to 3 percent and even less. He added : "We believe we have deveiop>d preuure points which wlil enable ua to cut back on the supply. But there ii much to be done and anyone who aay1 otherwise would be kidding." The Rogers report provided • r1llldown of•cooperotion being offorded by various forelp couotrles In the proaram. sllenUy while taps was played, then stag· ed a ·short slt.<fown befo~ Jocking anns and attempting to barricade the ... trance. The 20 clUea between 5001000 and one mllll~ in popula~n reported an, over-all FREE Tl>e Albuquenjl!e Poil<;e IJeW!menl says the perfect boat wUJ ~ve ~ wllo Ounlt-bu\ only alter the -...,., up his own balloon. TAX RETURN PREPARATION. DEPOSIT $3,000-... -.. ---.. -....... ond -FREE. p11P1fation ofJour)leiOllll Ftdnl.md a.a ax ldlm&. ~people wit ••(*2001a $IOO cirmos,Jft' ·~ wountint1-. (Thil ...... ._.~...., 1Dwpami0ftw,._-. be II 111 cirtilnlls ...._, . : .:f>~QF"ESSl~N~L-...-.. __ ..,. --pa,..111 _ _. __ .,.. " ' __ __,_w._,_ ........ --wflll•h•iliO'>flllo~· ... ,-il';bi'' • h~·-.;.d.illm. All -" -In .. ......., ol -l'lolflC "llMiit olfloi ....... trolnod _,,..of r .. eo.po.otion ti -.1o1u..,iy •-Tix ~.100. 'lllkflrm, .a..t In 1948, It._ --... --·· In · .. i..llld -,..., ""'*"'Y ainploy -4,&GO -... ond -• · ,.,....1c1morw-••1,ooo,ooon....., ' WORK GU~RANTEED -"'r .. ~o1- , Guaranteed Accuracy. -.. 9tt>I•-,.,, --"' -• ~ If .... -·· -.. --.... .,, _., ·-"'-· ... "''Pl\' ... ......... - Guaranteed Protection. If.,.., ...,m " .... -..,.,. Govommon~...., wtK h-' Ill fl•det9R19t no mer.. lnd'fdinl NpiW1'111ion at In IUdit ........... BRING OR MAIL-.. .....,,.._,._s.l!9_Y'"'OP111•add-1unc1o,. YOAll IOCOUnt IO .. tt -b9 -~ A11ht .,,. 1lfM. -Wiii set lip I tpedfic ..-Mntment fot you tlill ....ti tak ............ ti• mc.tOOt••"-'. you. PLUS-v..,.,.. • F8EE $olo Dopoolt..., _....,.FREE r_., a..cq ,.-,. $2,&GO, FREE ~ ol-. FREE Nolwy-ond FREE F-CounlllJns, AND-your depotlt..,. 811 pw ..,...m In• -to fift-tSIS.000 llllnlmuml Conffloatl 11CCOU•t-51'% 'Plr INMlm "'"• OM to fM, ,_. c.tdficlltll 8COOUnt or '" Pll' INMlm !ft • nvul• PIMKiok iccocmt, Ill __ .....,. REMEMBER-.. quo111y ,.,.. .... ,... o11w you -°""' .. .....,you• ....... """.,. itle .- oprtiflodl nlldllld. If you hwt at ACCOUNT ELSEWHERE, brin1 • yourl)lllbook Ind• Will 1rlnd.- r-._to l'lolllc 1« you. Ollw-until......,. but Nit illyond April 5, 1972. so HURRY ----~ ... v-or..nor-bi'~--.... -lnfonnotlon. OPEN NIGHTand DAY Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:3Q P .M. Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. . . . SOUTH ·COAST PLAZA THE MALL OF ORANGE Bristol St. at Setr-Diego f!IMIY, Corti MISI Tustin Ave. •t"Mllll Ave, Orange PHOH! 540-4CJ68 PHON! 837-4582 paci~c ~aviri'gs UDlDUUSOC!AlfU --~-------------------~-----------------------~-~- , . • DAD.y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Broader Ba·se Needed The need for a 111pport lluO for community Uunlor) colleges broader than the property tax is revealed once more In a Coast Community College District survey of student body makeup. : , Forfy·three percent of tut June's gradu tin dw-~ from the 10 high schools In that dlstrict ~ed as freshmen at the dirtrict's Golden wen Colleee and Orange Coast College wnpU5es. Since 1966, when G<ilden West opened, the number of graduates entering the two lnsUtutlons bu ranged from 41 to 48 pereenl Undoubtedly, Saddleback and other Orange County community college districts woU!d show similar resU!ts. Grsduating seniors make up on .. fifth of the fresh· man class at the two colleges, however. Of the other four- fiftbs, many were graduated earlier and are only just beginning their college work. Many others are new res- idents in the dislric~ and still others are out-of-district and out~f-st.ate students. Escalating student costs at the state university and colleges -supported by direct legislative appropria· tlons -bas put still more pressure ·on community col· Jege enrollments. U. turn putting more pressure on the property taxpayer. It's one more reason statewide tax reform is so urgenUy needed.- Garlic Instead of DDT? Garlic, that fragrant member of the lily family, may become the cinderella plant of the environmental protection drive. Its oils could replace DDT as a houae- bold and agricU!tural pesticide, without any of the health hazards attributed to DDT. Garlic oil has been used medically for centuries. The Romans fed it to their &laves and soldiers as a stimulant And in non.scientific circles in modern times, garlic bas been advanced as a preventive of bi~b blood preuure. In romance, however, carllc stands in low esteem; e.1pedally when favOted by only one part· ner. ! ' ' 'l\\'O researchers from India hlVe now reported in the technical journal, Scleitc'e, that they have isolated, ld011Wied and even duplicated synthetically ingredients within Pl'llc oil they said were zetpOIU!ble for the crude 01!'1 recenUy rep0rted j)owers for ldlllng the larvae or ho...rties, moths, bup, weevils and certain mosquitoes. The research blolQ&lsts point out that the nonto.le nature of ~arlic to higher animals bu been establlahed on the basis that It bu been use<! for edible purposes for ouch a long time. Perhaps now the patio barbecuer will have a new defense against guile-haters' .complaints when he rubs the dove over ~t steak. He'll ju.st be debugging the area. . Idea for New Year's Eve Traffic deaths over the 78-hour Christmas week· end set a new record of 614. Of these, 67 occurred in California -highest of any state. This prompts a suggestion for New Year's Eve. A recent study showed that most Americans don't really do mu,ch of anything that evening. The frantic drive for a celebration occurs mostly in the largest cities. So why not invite the neighbors over to watch on TV as the big-city folk in New York celebrate the New Year With horn-blowing in Times Square, listen to AUid Lang Syne and jolt have a warm, informal get-together? It would be one ny~to be sure of shunning travel on the drunken driver's big nigbl \ ' I .~ 1 . • " ,. l • •' :. .. To S ustain t he Econom~ Ult • • • , , . .Sµpervis ors , Ni xon Has New Programs . Play Elect ion , .Keep Separate: WASHINGTON -Some new ideas are on the threshold in the Nixon ad- ministration for sustaining the eoonomtc lift begun with dollar devaluation and ecoOOmic controls. The general thought is that American ir.ctustry has become fat, lazy and non- c:ompeUtive in a world growing in- crusiogly competitive. A new look must bt taken at the practices of bolb business and labor. N~ efforts are urgently needed in basic research to improve American kdmology. An In> pet.us to new ~ -compared to the big push of NASA's space pro. ....., b regarded u imperative. Coupled with tbll drive for revitaliza. tlon of the American ~ve system are proposals under study for a more Complete 4?verhaul of the tax system than ha yet been attempt«!, SOCK PROPOSALS a.s the "value ad- ded" tu: widely 1n use in Europe are btJng diBcussed but this kind of taxation so nt.arly resembles a natiooal sales tu that congmaional reaistance would be very great. The more general aim is a more widely shattd tu: burden which would allow individual income tu reduc- tio111. Much of this discussion is expected to find ill way into President Nixon's mesages to tbe new session of Coogreu w.mbling in January and will undtrlie his general program for im .. Once again, as during the monetary and economic controls crises, Treasury Secretary John CoMally will be the ma· jor 11pokesman of the new Nixm pro- gram. '<mipetitive pn!S8lln!S boildlng up from Japan, Wes! Germany. a future strong lllina and a pr .. enuy strong Soviet Uoion. Nixon's warnings of latent isolationism !n America ii in the same pattern. What be .seems to be saying is that America can1t pull back into a hole, nurse its wounds or go inte> a period of psychopathic withdrawal but m u st prepare itself for a new competitive phase requiring hard work and ita highest skills aod technology. Coonally'1 stature in t b • ad-BIJT rr WILL TAU; more tlian a pep ministration; already If!'~ bu '-' talk In the locker rOQm ,between halves to enhanced bY his handling of dollar gel the country bad; Into a winning devaluation and his persuaalve auPP!J<( of mood. The apeclllc 1!IWlq'es fbl<h must Ibo ......UC control l)'atem. ThO !"'1' . ~ ~en have the dilalfvlhtil'e..r 'l<tmt Jl'Oll'l!DI now being diJcuased wUI re-, ~Jng to favor business at a time when Nil· quire a grea~ ~al of pe:iuallon, too, t ien•1 political opposition ii clamoring for since the nation• top business and in.. he)p for individuals. Tax ctedits and m. dll:"'ial leaders are not likely ~ nli.sb 1 cent.Ives to expand tndultry and increue bemg called fat and ta~ even 1! they f!IQ.ployment are hai'd to explain to people recogn1ze that they aren t ampeting I! C<10oemed about bospil.al-bills, mortgage hard 11 of yore. payments aod supermu~et pricU. THE mEAS WRICH are now coming to Technology is ~so somewhat ~ of tlwdore "'" Implicit 1n many o1 the favor aod the g~ old American com· things President Nixon hat been saylq In petillve instinct Is tlkl!ig some hard the last year or two which have been knocks from ne_w gi!nera~ons · o f given onJy passing attention. humanists who dende the Par1tan wort His &peecbes about hooorinl the ethic. · American wort ethic, his wam.lnp of This ls not the beat atmosphere in gfeat power groupings in the wOrld m. which to talk about bold new programs cludiag :Western Europe witb England in fCI' atlmulating reoearoh mp indl/!Jlrial the Common Market. his suggeotians that expaMlon although it will heVe a delinlte the U.S. is lh a 0 ntw ball game" with appeal to the growing army of young .powerful economic. fOl'Cel ~ technicians, engineers and scientists who .".merican economic superiority were not find themselves l e ch n o l o g i c a 11 y m... dlet«ic. They -. booed upon Ibo unemployed. Will Public Buy Wrinkles? YCIU can•t help feeling sorry for the ciprette companies. For years they've been waging a lonely battle against hmg cancer, emphysema, heart disease and so forth -or at least against the idea cigarette smoking has: anything to do With such things. And d05Jlite the fad Ulat cigarette smokers keep drop- plog off from tbeoe diseases like rues, I.be cigarette com- panies ha ve game- ly bdd their own. What'• a little lung cancer if you could snare a date like that? But now science bu dealt the llnll· gllng cigarette companies a blow which appears mortal: cigarette 1 m o k i 11 g CIUlel wrinkles! which is always looking for something new. "The charming young Contessa di Haggard shows the new IN look. With a simple make.up pencil she accentuates her laugh crinkles and brings out her worry lines, thus flaunting her com· mitment to life's joys and sorrows and her depth of character. Men find her fascinalioo irresistible." ONCE WE'VE sold the American public on wrinkles, the ci.gareUe com· panlel can quickly retool their ad· vertlslng campaignl. .,The cigarette for men of character," I mumm)'·faced young man mighl pro- claim. Or, for the ladies, "You've come a long way, prune face!" Games W ee~ly Reality, Fantasy ~l" :---1~~." .. ·, ' ., ,-,~, I atiended a revival ol. Mary Chase's ~· 'i?;~;~.MaUJ:W'•~. ~-~J ,I ~m= ~:;:!· ~::!:;~ ";!:.~~t!~; I . . " . . ~.t · .. f I . Harvey was a ~foot 2--lnch imaginary ~..!... ~.~ .. ~ · rabbit who was the boon companion of an To the Edilor: The article, "Election Manual", by Mark Davi-. (Olmment Page Dec. J8) Is a perfect deoaipUon o{ Ibo' deo- ·tiOD fllllD"S being played in this· l'oo."ty, ~ 1tate and tb!s country M a whole. r Would like ~add ... thing,bow ... r. Thlt i1.1t:one is intemted in seeing JQl'llt of. games in action, a first hand gllrftpie cari be had by merely driv- ·ing to 515' North Sycamore St., Santa Ana, wbife each Tuesday morning members of ij>e Otange County Board of Su.pervisoi's do their version ol the game playing .. CONSTANCE BENEDICT Communbt Goar. To the Editor' The Communist party has givtn up its teehilique ol trying to Jell the insidious CommunlJt; dcictriae as an utopian solu· tton to all tbe.illil of bumanity .. 1'bey have now sugar-coattd It and under the new guise, the)' are trying to .allp it down our throats as a new aophisticated u:clusive movement called the "New Left." amiable alcoholic, beautifully named Elwood P. Dowd. Although Harvey is never seen on the sf.Me (ea:cept in the glassy mind or El\Jood), he is the most reaJ character in . the play, and in- deed the fulcrum on which it.. story is raised. We come absolutely to be- lieve in Harvey's existence, through the hypnotic faith of bis creator. What most people doo 't know about the play, however, is that as originally written, Harvey was visible on the stage. He was played by a tan actor enveloped in a nbbit oostwne -and the whole comedy fell Oat during tryouts. THE PRODUCER, director: an d playwright were puzzled by the public's reaction -until someone realit.ed that nobody in the audience really bel.ieved in Harvey a.s a rabbit. The suggestion was made that he be struck ·out as a visible character, and exit only in the words and gestures of Mr. Dowd. 'Ibis made all the difference in the world -15 soon as Harvey was made "imaginary," he immediately became "real" to everyone. The moral cf this little tale. as J see it. Is that the reeJms of reality and fantasy must be kept distinct and separate in our minds; when they begin to blend, we r• ject the fantasy as "improbable," or even as "imPossible." WE CAN EASil.Y accept an bn· probability that we cannot see or hear; ia fact, this is what "faith" consists in. But as soon as it takes corporeal shape and substance, we apply a different standard of cognition, and become skeptical or in- creduJous. One reason that the ghost ol Baoquo in ''Macbeth" is so much more convincing and frightening than the return of the dead King in "Hamlet" is that we cannot see Banquo, whereas the King appears in all his royal and military trappings, and seems more pompcu.sly absurd than spec- tral. IN TIMES PAST, children were qui te old before they stopped believing in Santa Claus; in modem times, however, with a Santa Claus in every department store and on every downtown street comer. even the very little ones quickly become disenchanted with this abundance ol. cor· poreality. Seeing is believing in the world of fantasy; the mind creates its own visions (we can all see Harvey , though be never appears), but repudiates a vision that is forced on it in the guise of reality. The imagination simply refuses to be confined by the senses, er confirmed by anything but its own primitive construct& Their front-line salesmen are telling us that what we read in the papers isn't a true picture of communism. '111ree-day trials with execution sentences for hi- jacking an airplane, a Uthuanian defec- tor kicked uncoosclous in a lileboot even before being transferred to a Russian shi p, tanks machine-gunning unarmed women and children in a Budapest square. To all this they say,· "Ah, w~tever has happened in the past is regrettable, but OOw be.auutul 1t would be ii you bad true communism in America. A ccidental Death Cases "11AT THAT father of true com· munism. Karl Mar.r, proJloses is Americans killing American• ln a bioody revolution, followed by a police state where every hour is filled with fear . HI proposis eliminating God from our lives. He extols the "joys" of people sharlog equally tbe fruits ol commi.mlsm. John Walker had a few too many drinks and started to walk home. His tract house was a lot like all the others on the block. Sure enough, he wandered up to a neighbor's house. He pounded on the door and then broke the side window. The frightened neighbor got out his shotgun and aimed It at John. The "'1otjUn ""nt off when John grab. bed at it. ~me hours later he died from the wounds. Johll's widow claimed th.at she was entitled to "double indemnity" under his insurance policy. She claimed be died accidenlally, The insurance com- pany refused the double pay. ,.,--~-···· "'l'"' ....... r;· ~ .,. __ ' ,,4 -J f . ' ~ • Law ·in Action. ~Jfj __ ..._ °:J and run driving charge. He jumped out of the patrol wagon and hit the pa,vement hard. He was run over by a truck before he rould get up and run away. His widow claimed double indemnity and won. The jury said that the death was by violent but accidental means. This they've done, of course. by con- vincing us that cigarettes are food for our au lives. Any cigan:tte ad worth lts salt depicts a handsome young mu and a beautiful )'oung lady intimately lighting up the clpmtes that obviously have made hlm virile, bu aoplllsUcat<d aod both of them alloolutdy lmsistlble. 80 REPORTS Dr. Horry Daniell in the prestigious AMala of lntemal Medicine. After studying 1000 cases. Dr. Daniell found an e:s:tremely high correlatJon between the amount d wrinkles on a peraon'1 face and the amount of cigar- ettei he or 1he rmobd. You can see what 1his is &oine to de> to the cigarette industry. Getting lung cancer ia one thing, but no one'a coinc to stand for loolng Illa er her ae...i a~ tracUven.., In the -· Partkularly her. Lui year alone, 13,IG'l ladies bad to be forcibly dragged from burning bulldlngs kickinf and acrwnln( -IO!aly becauae their hair wu in curlen. True, there may be liOmt defeatist cap- tains ol the cigarette htdust:y who'll say such a project will never wort. But I say hang in there, fellows! The Qmununist party has fiv• distinct classes, ranging from their party official& enjoying $100,000 per year 1al11')1 to un- paid slave labor. 'the average work week is 72 to 80 hours for the common peasant, at a salary which does not even pro'ride all the steples of me. IN COURT John's widow won. True, John was not "accidentally drunk." But his going to another house aM the scuffle over the gwt resulted in the accidental death. ~ven though Frank's fall and possibl~ in Jury from jwnping out of the car waffl't t an accident. getting run over by a truck was an accident. OllANOa COAIT DAILY PILOT ~ N. W ced, Pubtf•hcr Thomas Kecoil, Editor Alb1rt W. Botu Editoriol Poa• EdiloT 'lllt ~torlll -of the Dall7 Pilot _,.. t.o Inform and •timu• late f'l!lilkn by J)tt5llnUn1 lhla MWIP'W• oplnlons and com· mm.tu')* on topics qt lntetttt and ~ by provt4lftc a tnrum tor the QSll"tlllon cl. ·wr readff*' ooWom, Md. bp' prncnUn• the d1wne .. ntl o( informed ob-o atn'lf'I a.d ....,_, • topics "'lbo'°T· w~1. De<. 211, 1in1 Wha~ then, can the embatlled cigarette 1ndustry dcl? 'lbl only aoswer ta a na· tionwide campaign to sell the American publle on wrlnkiu. With men II sbould be .. .,. Qoow's fetl have been popular Iii Marlboro Country for years. Wltb the ladiel tt may be a bit more difficult. But I say that If )'(MJ can lell the ladle1 on puncturing lhetr ear lobet, sttcklnJ jewels in their belly but· tons and painUng their toe nails aold, their lips silver and their ~yellds areen, you can aell them on anyth1n1. "WE MIGHT START irtth simple tt1UmonltJ1: "J used to have a 1mooth, bland, blah complexioo, but ever alnce ualng Retch'• Rlnkle Cream, men want to talk to me 1bout affairs -world aod otherwise." Then we could graduate te> Vogue, After an. if you can sell the American JllUbHc tung cancer, em'Phnema and heart illsu.ae, a few Wrinklis should be a brt'2e. Dear <?Ioomy Gus 1'he closer we came to Cllrlrtm1s, the faster motorists seemed to go. From the number of fatal acci- dents (C81Uoml1 agaln·led the na- tion), many went so fast they ntVer got there. Now, anyone want to try for New Yean? -Diogenes '71 ""' ..... "'""" l'MtHt' "'"" ... , .........nrr ._ .t "" -••r . ..., ,..,, "' """' 9-•IMl'llY On. Dffly 'lltt. I TIDNK THAT while Messrs. Man and Lelin pre.dated pot and UD, they were on a bad vodka trip whOll they penned lbelr Immortal, lmpooslble words. Anyono confused "Ith the tnie meaning of. communlsn s:hould pick up a copy of their "Communist Manilesto''. Read "What is Communism," by R. Ketchum, and ''Toward Soviet America," by Com- munist leadtt W. Z. Foster. 1 guarantee ~'ll ~ humming lbe Star Spangled Banner from now <11. ' ' ERNEST W. MOYLES Letttr1 from rtadtn ate welcome. Normally writtr1 1houtd convt11 their messages tn 300 word.I ar fess. Tht right lo conMn1t letttr1 to fit space or eliminate libtl ii rtse1Vtd. A.ti let· rers miut includt tignoture and moil- ing Mdrtss, b11t namer mo11 be toith· held on rtqutit If iufficient rta1on ii appc.rtttL Pottrt1 1Dill fM>t bt piib- Jishtd. In a second case, the decedent felt he had been cheated in a poker game. He left. went home for hiJ pistol and return- ed to get his money back. The operator cf the gamt also had a gun and returned the fire. The gambler's widow claimed dou· hie indemnity, but loet. The use of the gun under I.hose circumstances led to the natural and ~ resl'lt of this violent conduct. Deatb coUJd n<it be said to be "accident.al." · IN ANOTHER CASE, Frsnk was trying to escape from police custody on a hit GENERALI. Y ANY ambiguities or uncertainties in an insurance policy are read in favor of the Wured. The in- surance company writes the policy. If ill language creates the doubts, those doubts are interpreted against the compeny. Many policies speclflcaJly eJ.clude injur~ ies that result from voluntary into:s:lcat- ion, Some policies exclude coverage when the injury results from the commission of a felony-say by the use or banned drugs or from illegal violent acts. Nott: California lc\Dlltrr of/tr thil column so 11ou mot1 1cnow about our l.aws. I . By George~~~~~~~--, Dear George: My wife maktl me walk our poo- dle wearing a pink sweater and a halt ribbon and won't 1pe1k to me If I dnn't. Would I be justified in refusing·? HffiAM Otar Hiram : Don't ·let your wife push you around. Put your foot down &nd tell her, at least, you refuse to wear the hair ribbon -it's bad enough walk· Ing tht stupid dog. i ' '1 L. M. Boyd Poor Rich Girls Get Passed Over I "Old 11• -a --t111t 1111 --to • wllll learninc .._ W,l)'I It: M atuphl." ~ T ' , -J.C.Solali BOW OLD DO you bave lo be be/ore you're <Ollllder. ed old?, 1'1te IOCiology boys have an answer. They lay you're aOt old wita you're "too infirm with age to carry on a social funcUoo." Take the New Year's Eve party, for instance. 11 you chat ' bit, dlne, maybe take aome re- lresbmellt, il Yo• do mott !ban just sit ID the oomer and waU:b, they aay, you can not get categorized u old. Good news, what? PECVLIARL Y ENO!lpB, 1!'1 a otatJstlcal facl that the weaJthy llngla -git! finds less opportunity lo lnalTJ than that IB!gle girl wilhout much money, Dr. Paul Glick of the llareau of C.OSW. hu coof1!11led that finding. "Rieb girls often get.left over," says be. EXTINCl'ION , When women take too great an Interest in aome living thing, it's said, that thing is threatened With eittnctioa. Like Somali leopards. Birds of Paradise, Hollywood screen._ heroes. GET IT RfGHT: Did I say no man.made vehicle could accelerate as fast as a cheetah? Wrong again! Sever,i dragsters do better, I'm now told. THOSE STUDEl\'I'S of color <lllllend political lihmb tend to prefer red. Extroverts do, too, they say. But con- servatives and introverts, they claim, like bhit. . -QUERY Q. "Whidl university gives out the most doctorates?" A. That would be Columbia. And the school whose undergraduates eventually wind up with the most PhD! is the City College of New York City. BE NICE TO UGLY men: That's the advice one ex. pert in romantic matiers gives to the single girl in search of a matrimonial mate. Maybe It works. SUU, wbat'a wrong with it is the Nme thing that's wrong with most all those husband-hunUng hints. They don 't really lead to husbands, Just to men . There's an awful difference. My old secretary told me that. By old, I mWJ previously em- ployed. $30,000 The computer boys now sa.v it cost better than $30,000 'to raise just one youngster to the age of 18. WHEN DEPRESSED, Elizabeth Taylor says she eatl chili. Oh, you don 'l care? MOST POPULAR feature in Soviet Union's new can, the correspondents report, is the reclining front seat. IN FRANKENBERG, Germany, the fire chief l!sued the fallowing public pronouncement: "If not enough money fOr a new hose can be collected, we firemen may find our· selves caUed upon to stage a concert." Sufficient dooa· tioos promptly came In. Addrtss mail to L. /If. Bo¢, P, 0. Bo%· J l 7S, Newport Beeu!h, Calif. 92660. 'Jilted' Man Finds · New Home in Fresno FRESNO (AP) -Simon Bedrosian, 78, has found a new home. climaxing his trip to Fresno to be with friends who weren't there. Bedrosian agreed to live at the California Armenian Home after having lunch there, Adm In Is t ra tor Michael Sohigian said. Sohigian said Bedrosian was "very vague" bu t added, "He's quite a remarkable little guy." Police Hunting ' Killer of Man OXNARD (UPI) -Detec- tives here were seeking an assailant who fatally shot a 32- year~ld man who was sitting in a car· in Oxnard 's Colonia area. The victim. Ricardo Candelaria, was sitting in the car's front passenger seat late Sunday night when a shot smashed through the windshield and struck him in the head. He died later at St. John's Hospital. Officiab learned t h a t Bedrosian left the home of Irienda in New York City early this month and flew to Fresno. Bedrosian said later h e wanted to visit friends for Olristma&. His New Y«k friends reported be baa no relatives. When no one met him at the airport, Bedrosian ljlelll 11 days alone in a hotel room and was dJscovered only when the management b e c a m e con- cerned about his $188 bill. Bedrosian was vague as to whom he planned to visit, Salvation Anny Capt. Jim Schaal said, and the people Jlt!Ver were found. However, news articles of the situation spurred several area families to i n v I t e BeW;lan for Christmu d in- ner. He ate with a namesake, Peter H. Bedrosian. They are unrelated. A hotel employe t o o k Bedrosian into her home tem- porarily, and hotel officiala said they would coMider waiv- ing hil bill. "I'w got a lot of friends now, and they are all nice," Bedrosian said New Yean Eve Part31 SPECIAL MENUI FREE NOISEMAKERSI -· . ,..__ ·~ r .. .. . .. .. ~ . MILY PILOT t AT ALL 18 STORES AFTER CHRISTMAS ·....., ' . COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS : SOME QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED. SAVE IN EVERY DEPARTMEN' • sale: famous maker men's anQ boys' pants a. JPlllll mm'• 0-in your choice of styles and colcils. Sizes 29 to 38. reg. 10.00- 13.00 (83) 4.99 d. boys' flares in stripes and solids in junior and prep sizes. Many co10!5. reg. 6.5(). 11 .00 (14) 3.99 ti. men'• flam in a hu!P! selection of pat· 5 9 g temS and colon. Sizes 30.38. reg. 11 .()(). • 13.00(!33) e. bo)'5' jeans and casuals in jun ior sizes. 2 g 9 lotsofcolors to pic!<from. reg.4.98-6.50 (14) • c. youni inm•1 jeans, big selection ~f flare 3 9 9 styles. Sizes 29 to 38. reg. 8.50.12 .. 00 (83) , ' may co men 's spar:uwear 133, mach ien shop 83, boys' clothing 14-all !B stores l"My co., aouth coaat plau, 111t dl1go fwy. •t brlatol, co1t1 m"•; 546-9321. shop mondoy thN lrld1y lO o.m. to9:30 p.m. u turday 10 1.m. to 6 p.m. 1und1y noon 'tll 5 p.m. ' MAVCO • J ' ! • ,• " ,. ' •• 1! r r (, I'! .. " " ,, ' . • I ,. I ' • 1· .. t • • ,f_' I r. . • , ' • . ' • • . l • . l • •• bi ~ p .. ~ ~ II cil be .. 101 ~ ... fl II pt dk U> ~ "1 • I ~ " .. 4' OAILY PILOT Wednttday, -29, 1971 ~------------------------------------------------~~~~~~ .... -----------------------, WEDlllSDAY, THURSDAY, AND· FRIDAY PllCIS lfFICTIYI DIC. 29th, 30th, 3111 •• aosm.NEW YEAR'S ·M AT 6 P.M. . !-Ol•lsleft'ef s.s.,c'""'! ~·"""' ~..,.. Ull/W......,~•1ii1, -11ce, ""''"'a. Aft;er Ctif.istrrias·~c1Scaci·n-t s "81e SHARP 15" PORTABLE COLOR TV - ' MOM y '" "' ... --=-'"" -· ~OMPACT •H llACllUL 12-IN. • DIAG. COLOR TV 3 D•1sO•l1! 19888 A truly ~ttable color TV! 13,000.vo t piaurepower.Pre- . set tuning memorizes be,t re-- ception for eacb dwuieL \IHP an4UHF. •n..,... ...... --. • FRIGIDAIRE WASHER 2 speed washiRJ action. Normal cycle gives r.ight agitate and spin speeds for most loads. 4 -position water temperatwe seiec- ll>r, MoMI WCDllS KODACOLOI • lllM PHOTO FINISHING 99 • I Clllllll'"' "Sit.......,.,.., .. , .... " ..... AMT ....... 11.i..-c-..., . ' 1JIU t .. • -- SHARP 9" DIAG. TELEVISION MODELTM85 3D.,s0nly! <« sq. in.) picture, lishrweisht alim line cabinet. .. Split second start" in· swit picture. instant tOund. .. 19" SHARP PORTABLE TELEVISloN . ' 19" (184 sq.;o.) picture. Slimline ponal>le._ 3D.,s0.I, Styled in 10ft off-white with charcoal and chrome uim. "Split·Second Sarr" -iostaot '9 9·· 7 picture. Instant sound. Fold-a~_y carrying haodle.Oip<>leVHFaodloopUHF~ Earphone. U.L 22\.ji" Wxl3~'Dxl614" H. ( 12 .. IN.• I ' ~~~~!,?!1 7400 , ~\ 20EX. Slim. easy-to-carry portable f.ves aisp, bright pictures. ~plit ~econd Start" for instant pKtUre, aound. VHF/UHF tuners. ................... ' NO-FROSTING REFRIGERAlOR Disc••., Sile 'rice $27 3 D•1sOn'1 4.36 cuft. freezer com· parrm.ent bolds up to 153 lbs. Twist-eject ke trays. 11.2 cu.ft. refrigerator on easy-roll wheels. Total space I,., cu.fL 6WO': 1'fJtl SlCNT 1151 COLOR DIYELOPING 'J0.,•0"11 • RCA SPORT:ABOUT . COloR .JY MODELEQ405 ; ·119°0~ · 3 D,,1 0.1, I • The Adait ia i pomhle packoge tha< contains a lot of color viewing plea· sure. Vivid color-generous Kreen 1ize-ttaditiooal RCA quality and · · dependability. All at a conveniently low price. 18-in. dilg. [~~ ··'XL 100" 100% S18'.Stet1 T .. lo M1,1I ACCUCOLOR® TELMSION Console-quality color viewing pleasure - at a table model price. RCA'• fabulous 100% to lid state. AccuColor · perform.a.oce with AccuMatic Color Monitor. Come see how good color can be . .21" diag. screen. M..UI PQ-JOJ i $489 M.UIXT ... --AM/FM ·sniio ; TAPE PLAYER ' 3D'1•0•1,! 77fJ~~ 8-rraclc cartr~ tape player· phu AM/FM stereo rMtio tuner. Includes jacks fOr head • phones and record player. Wal- nbt finish cabinets with cwo full ranse'•pealcer•. 5-: now! NO-FROST Refrigerator-Freet~( Credit r'e11111 Avalla•la _ T;ue No-Fron ... even tbe 168-lb. "Z<io-·( degree .. freezer ne'ttl' needs defrost• • ing. Super-freeze ict·trty twnnel ·Slide-' o'ut steel shelf. Porcelain enameled twin aispcrs. Model EVTl 7J 288 SLIDES -MQVIS SI YAWJ 1111 .......... 20 apClll.lfe color dntlopil!ll -· low •••• d ... loped Mdpri....r.C22proceulaoooly. Cll'M•C..• OQI C- 110 • , ____ .... .; . :::::.:-..... -· . A ...... " ......... ........... ................ 111111 97.! FU • •• ...... fl""', ... "=~ .. .... "= ...... .... ,..... .... .. ........ '''''" ... , ......... 'Uir\•--•lil'llW ,,.., ........ ... 11111 ............... ~'lr.r:'ill:l 11 ·-· J ~AllY <PllOf 9 ··=·----------------------------------- :~· - ;. ;-•• :· .. :: • . • • ' • • • ' • . ... .. .. , . . ·. , .. , .. .•. , .. ... ' .. ... ,, !~ ,, J .. . ·~ ; ~= : ·: ... ·:· ::: '.· ... •.· .. . . '. ' .. . ' . ·=· ·!: . ~· .. .. .. . · .· .· :: . • ,._,. OPIN DAl\T 10.10, IUN, 10.7 ~i;---., PllCIS IFHCTIVI Dtc. 29th, iot11, i 1 It WEDNISDAY, THURSDAY~ AND .FRIDAY 3 Days lit 3 ~ ·lb.• tin of delicious Spo11idt peanut$. Just ri9ht for Ntw Ytor ond post· holktoy enter1oi11ing. So't9 now! ..... _ SELECT BOUDOIR LAMPS 3Doys 3 96 • Ea. 3 chormi"'l!I style1. AmerW::on provincial, wjth print thocle. Blodc. metal bose, with drvm .hod•. Marble haw, gloss front. OVENWARE AT SAVINGS! 3Days 79c . Ea • 1 ~.qt. round CM'O'ICltCOIS«okt, I K: •qt, utility dish, 8" sq. cok• dish, 51t9" loaf di~. Meodow grun, llorol decor. So11e! MEN'S COMFY-FIT SOCKS 3'::;·84c Quality oll~otton llodt socl11 with cuth- ioMd fHt, Com• in while only. VerKJtile and good loolcing. 10 ~ ~ 13. Chafge ii. 45" BUDGET FABRICS 3 Yds.$1 J Doys for Our )HHncl collt<tion of .u• fobrKs in liQtlt ond clan solidt. .prints. 2'to•10 yord lengtht.: drip-dry, mochine wa~ble. we ..... .., ,...., ... llllC.....-.......... • l·LB. DELICIOUS TREATS YourChoic1! 42c JDays PKlr: •ithtr K morl'Ko"' Kutls or Caramel Corn, or toke hom• eoch selectton.. Both the goodies come in 16-oz.• bogs • ...... ~ Discount P,ice Easy-clean plastic garbage con with mold · ed hoMtl•. Afl·weother resistant. Charge it. Pkg. of 12 Tra1h Ca• Llner1 ....... lc 12 OZ. DI-GR JDop . 1.28 AftfOcid -anti.gal. Urttn:lpt painful 1101. l•li.-s acid indigetfion, h .. rtburn. · 10x7-n. STORAGE SHm 3Doy•Onlyl $97 • Struchfra1 Steel Con1trvcti0tt •St••' is Weot~•r·r .. i1tont •louvered Pea\ for Ventilation • lx7-14.11 10a10-14UI POL VESTER DOUBLE KNITS J Doy~ 2.97 Sewing ""' w;il, 5HO" JOIKI ond mony potte,ned •nits. Spring color.;Need no lrOl'linf. In 12· 15'1d. '-noths. I , .......... s......-1.., •«""'*""""' ANT S nntt ..., Il l ......... «OSED NlW YEAR'S M AT 6 P.M. A Dlvhi... .. S.S. "-Ce., ""'h ~ 111"'9 Ullit..i s.,i.t. Cooo~o, Pwtto llc9, Alltltollo I I I \1 . PRE·COOKED SLICED HAM 30oys 1.19 ~8. SucC\llent ond tasty, freshly slM:ed, rtody· to-serve, ilo 9r90t to 9ive holidor gvests . Good for sandwiches, too. Save now! , •PLASTICWARE SPECIAL 3 Doys 1.7• .Eo A 43·ql. wastebosltet ...... qt. wo1tebin with d ide top, "O-qr. dust·bin •ith swin; lop. or 'o sil·on hamper. Chorge it. So ..... HANDY PARTY PAPERWARE YourChoic•t 28C ·Ea • fot easy entertaining ond •.ven •d•ier cleon"P· Potk of 250 poper nop\in1 or pock of 51,7-01. inwlo~ 1tyrocups. CHILD'S BOXER SLACKS 3 Doys .93c Toc:ldlen' coHon·bfend boxer ll'odct wif" elastic waist and 2 lront patch poclcets. Flore 1991 aofid color\,·2-4. Choro-it. NEEDLE-WOVEN BLANKET 3 Doys 2FOR$5 Soh'n fluffy J>OIY .. 1 .. /rayoo bto..ltet ..;1h :1' oylon ~. -72r.'Kf', doco· 'ator colon Garoe it. D ................. !9!ill ........ , ........... ~... _ .. ""• big 14 OL bag of Mlh, crisp borbe- cu• diips or the dellclovt plain potato chips. Sttom "91'1t top for cool ironing, Adi1.1•to· ble tubular legs. non·'1tp ca•ttti. ,,.,.,,. •. P•tl •1141 Cover ht .• , •• 1.27 BIG·PACK PAPER PLATES 3 Ooys 49c 5'iper lOCkount pock of 9'' white pop1r plcrtet: .•. for portie1, go1he ting1. Pl•t• Meltl•r•, Pkg. • •••••••• ,,,72c FLUFFY TERRY TOWELS Your Choicef 2,ofl Cotton ttrry both towels. 22x44". in either "E ... x"' solid cqlor1 or "Holiday"' •tripe. ' W•1a. Cloth ••••••••••••••••• 16c -· NYLON SHAG PILE RUGS :J Uays 3.96 ' Nylon shog ........ 21 • .-...... bod<· i,,. OtcorotOf color11 oofd, rtd, ovococfo, to,.m., bl'lt. Chotgt itl Sov9. -, ' • FOAMING ralil Oil Jo.,. 79c .. 6' OL foo .. ing bath olJ, COf11C.9ftfrcs"'411 wilh coco11ut oil. lave11d.,, -. •• Creo-. Chorv• it. '. JIGSAW PICTURE PUZZLE l JDays 48Cf Greal wl«tion of inlerloc.kin.9 jigsow pu1• . tin, ~any different '\ct.!11'•· Hex.Ir• of pu1• ·rliftl;I FVnandchollenge, Chorge;t'. , • \ DISPOSABLE TUMBL~RS • ,o.,. 36C (l .. t plcntic dispotabfe fl.IMbftn JO.Or. 1i1e cwps co.... i1t packogn of tw.nty, Savel Cho1110 itl 3·PIECE BATHROOM SET ' 30oys .2.96 Three·pieco set includ•s 20•320# rug, ~22" contour guard N9 ond lid co.w. Nrfon cul IOop pil• in bright eolQn. SPUN POLYESTER THREAD 3 Ooys 2 'j;~' ~, . ~pad, 2 wh;to, I Wadi,"°""· to -h spool. AllO 12-spoot podl.';o colon, 35 --hspool. S...t Chorpff • . , ........ I ..................... . ......... • .. .. 'I ·: • r • ·' ' ' . ' , ' ' • ·- . . • • • • • • • . • ' • • • ., • • t ' •• . • ' r c ! ! ! E . ! . " . . ' • 1· fl DAILY PILOT WtdrtesdlY, Dtttmber 29, 1971 \ O'IN DAILY 10.10; SUNDAY 10·7 -QOSED NEW YEAR'S M AT 6 P .M, ---. .. .... . :--. ADlv/llff .. S.S.IC-C...llfl .. S-.1.-........... c•o• .. ~.._ ....... After Christmas Discount:· Sale . . ~ . ' .. Popularly Styled DRESSES' Reg. 6.78-10.88 End-of·year clearance! Get dresses, pant dreues, pant suit1 and en.sembles. Choose from a vast selection of fabrics and colors. Jr. petitie; jr.; misse1'; women's. Charge itl Unlimited for Git/sf FASHIONS • Dresses, pant-dresses, blouses •Slacks, sweaters, polos, slack· seh, skirts . •Robes, gowns, pajamas, culottes ensembles and raore. Sht' a1• S1•11t K m1rt-C~1ra1 it! SUPER BB 11110 sac ' Reg. 92¢ ' Fashionable COATS R"'j 12.96~32.96 Coots and pant·coots galore! Choose: ff.lfm·cl'.lar!(,~allec· ilon al styl.S·bnd fabNcs'ln all th•· 1110St· stu.nnlng fashion shades. High fashion at low, low prices. Charge 11 now! Men's and Boys' K marfQuality Full.Cut COTTON UNDERWEAR MEN'S TEE SHIRTS* MEN'S ATHLETIC BOYS' TEE SHIRTS* 011 BRIEFS SHIRTS OR BRIEFS I !~3 I ~g~3 I ~g~3 Lang·wearlng, machln•washable briefs, tee shirts . and athletic.shirts, fashioned out of soft, line. white combed cotton. They afford yoo comfort, ease of movement. Boys' briefs and tee shirts 8·16: Men's· briefs 30·42. Men's . athletic and lee shirts S·M-L-Xt. Stock up now and sovel ;;;. • Llnltted t1U111tltr. Miii• Mid to dulm, MEN'S STRAP & BUCKLE snP-IN o .. a.g.3.96 291 30ays0nlyl f Comfort in wh.ots happening in this Vinyl Crepe Sole Strop & Buckle Step-in. Available in Brown. Sizes 7-12. WOMEN'S SQUAW BOOTS •••• 96 2aa Women's Sueded leather squaw boots have a padded inner sole. Sand, black, and chocolate. Sizes 5-10. . _ ... _ .. -~---~':".:::.~.::. w w __ _ .. ,_., __ w --... ----- BISiETBILL &OIL SIT OurReg.4.97 3.9.7 11•11· 1.11 l·YOLT BlnERY Reg. 97, JIC HlllD· WIRIER Copper-clad •tffl ahot hy CtoNfto"tl. Ha,.dy packa, with aplll•ptoof d i1p•n1 .... You ore 1ur• to make the goal wlth this batketboll ktt! 1he sturdy ond strong \linyl boll Is the official sb:e and weight. Includes l 8"J13/8" no·lle 9001 and net. Sovel Highest veloclt)' .22 1.ollber. long rifle 1hell1 In handy plastic cartridge holder. Completely sealed in steel! Spring lantern type. life· preserving cddilive. Sova! Reg. 73' 5 7c Pocket·siz•. All chrome on brossconstruction with carrying bog. Charge it. fU Plll..ilt"t-'tll"' .......... 111 •• N 'tt" .... 111 , " 1111r1111 . Bl&·SAVINGS ON FILI MOVIE COLOR FILM . 3 Days Movie cartridge of Super 8 color movie film. Con be used both indoors 'n outdoors. 50 ft. Save! li.,, 1 O.trf 1•7 COLOR SLIDE FILM 3Doys With Kl 35/20 you · 901 beautiful results. Shop at Kmart foroll your photog· rophy.needsand charge it! 137 COLOR PRINT FILM 3 D,ayr print cortrldg• into your C Just drop the 126 color 7 7 camera, ond you're ready to photogrGph! BRING YOUR HOLIDAY FILM TO •, KMART PHOTO-DEPT.FOR QUAL • ITY DEVELOPING AT SAVINGS SYLYllll nPEI llGICUIES ' 114 Box of 3 cubes or : 12 flashes. Works : I Ike magic without ba!lerles, Save.. G-E PROJECTIOI UMPS 3 Days Top sellers on mar· ke! I Choose OAK, DJL, DFN, OCH, OJA, CZA, OFA, DEK , DFW, CZX, DAB, DEF or BVR • SYLVANIA FLASH CUBE 78c 3 cubos. 12 flashes. ' Airstrip · Tien Up In Cotton. BAKERSFIELD (.\l>) -A member ·of the Kem 'County Crop Subsidy Committee has admitted placing a small au.trip Iii ibO <"!ton "!Mlt .. sjde" prtgrain bu\ said he avoided a ,-lolatlon because ,. e}lOOih land Jilreody bad •been ~removed from product.ion .. ~ Jack Frey ol !he Kem ~ ~ty Agriculture Stablliza. g hon and Comervation Com-~ mlttee sold Tueoday he 'inter-· preted federal regulations to mean ~ could' set aside hi! 5.7-acre airport. used by crop dusting planes.. · However, federal officials in- vestigating reports of set-aside violations in Kem County told him an airport musb be tern-; .. Ji,;.<;~iiil ~rary to be eligible, and his ; ls a pennanent installation, , .Frey said. L .. 1' essel Grounds in Harbor < DAILY PILOT JJ San Diego Taxi· Drivers Strike ~onunion Firms Try to llaudle Traffic SAN DIEGO (AP) -Taxb -. Db( made public. were at a p<emlum today aa Picket llnet were honored by the 9b''• small aonunlon com-Tellnlter Union mem)>en'who Wt,. !lfl\llled to handle the ae;v,kO tjle llrm'• ~ <a~s. oftrt'l6W .created by a drivers Moat of the!.veh.i"'ces were fdle walk.but at San Diego Xellow Tuesday but the company used Cab, lhe. supervisors and dispatchers to Proapecta for an early 'set· put several dozen on the tiement to the strike, which streell. Hil ton said they were began Monday night in a con-hiring new drivers. tract dispute, ~ere dim. AUensworth said the drivers percent after more than all monllui uperlence. Avtraa:e earnings of a cab driver are $100 a week, he aald. Marty per&OM took buses or were stranded In the rain because of the strike. None of tlie .other taxi.,companles has mt\_re than 1.4 ·vehicles. .\ tourist arriving at ttie airPort looked at the rain, saw there were no taxis waiting and commented, "This' L! just like New York." No meetings were scheduled were asked for an increased and Yellow Cab president J!iU percentage of the fares they Hilton said the firm could not are allowed to keep, now 50 mate another offer until theJp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;m; City Council acts on a rate boost requested by the city's tut companies April 11. Yellow Cab's 470 driven called the first major 11trlke against the company slnct 1939 after a 184-144. vote to re- ject the latest contrBict pro- posal. Union president Ed Allensworth said the drivers are seeking increases in sal- ary, pension funds, fringe benefits and pey guamitees. Details of Yellow cab's offer HAPPINESS IS NEW YEAR'~ EVE AT THI VOLCANO . HOUSE Complete packa9• inc:lu~es:, Dinner, BottJ• of Cham- pagne, ~erty Favors, Entertein ment encl Oenclhg~with GERMAINE & THE YELLOW BRJCK ROAD . $15.00 ~=~·'· Reservation• please -557·7057 1400 PALISADES ROAD, COSTA MESA '" •NlflWA • UIH P"""lture t: : · }Jut Frey w8.s aaved from a t: .•noocompliancecitation ~ he<au!O he kept more than the ~ required 20 pereent of his land Battered fishing boat Yankee Trader, owned by ~ out of production. Frey said he Sherman Miller of Portland, Ore., rolls on side in ~ had 232.4 acres set aside and rain-tossed surf off Terminal Island in Los Angeles ~ needed 0.,, .. 193.4 acres. Harbor. Crewmen failed to stm engine while drag- vessel into rocks. Load of lobster is presumed ruin· ed by diesel oil, and Miller estimates loss at $70,oo'o. Coast Guard said wreck rer!'esents no threat to navigation. ~ . ., ..... .. &% ~ ·;~1 i..F-LRd_~_· _, NEW IN . ~ uv ging anchor, and high winds rammec;l 136-foot f. "Even "1th the airstrip out, -=-=----'----"""-Ir===~=~~~~=====================: L:AGUNA BEACH .~ he bad more than enough," :.;; said Lee Siddell, state ex· ~.. ecutiye ASCS direelor. Another county ·b>mmittee ..., .... , member, Ali.!ter F. Lltue of I Wasco, announced earlier he will not participate in county : .committee activiUes during :the over· a 11 investigation ,._ beeause a payment reduction ~ was ordered on hi.! subsidy. Bill Cuts Welfare Numbers By CARL INGRAM SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A top Reii:gan administration of- ficial bas disclosed that the r;: Investigators al!o ch,rged t:: earlier that the set aside of ~·! Jack Sill or Bakersfield, a ::; member of the state ASCS :f! committee, violated the rule t!: requiring that set 8.sides equal :.f• the productivity or land on ~.._ which cotton is grown. new state Jaw extending legal Land set' aside on a farm adulthood to 18--year~ld! Is ex- partly owned by Kenneth E. peeled to bump' about 29,000 ~ Frick, federal AS C S ad-young aduJts off welfare. · '-• ministrator, was cited for fail-State Social Welfare Direc- :.: ing to adequately meet the •) equal productivity rule. tor Robert Carleson said the I. ! The county c 0 m m j t t e e savings total about $30 million . ordered a $2)57 payment in sta_te, local and federal reduction against the Frick funds. holdings which had a 1971 cot-.J Tbe new Hage of majorlt.y" ton subsidy totaling $94,110. law .. which will take effect he~~c~r :~~'::t ~n:;a;t_ iB.rly bl Mar~ reduces the fi ce, has contended many of leg~ a~e of adu1tlx>od in the violations appear to stem c:i.1iforrua from 2~ to l~ for from o!nce clerical omissions. vi~tu~lly everything except S But Drennan added that drinking. :~ gome !and UnsUitable for A1m~t overlooked In the ~ .. farming, possibly including lo~g list of state statutes that t~ desert acreage apparenU)' will be rewritten by the new ~ has been used is' set aside. law ·is the controversial Aid to ~ Families wi~ Dependent ~ Childre~ progr8m. ~ Carleson sakL that until ~ M D • Tuesday he wlsn•t certain 1:1! an ies hhnself how the law wilt affect ~: the welfare eJigibU:.ty of young &" I Fle people. :s:i 11 ece An analysis of the "age of LONG BEACH (UPI) -lawyers in Carleson's depart.. ~, • majority" law prepared by A man wit.i a heart ail-ment indicated that generally ment died about an hoot an 18-year-old no longer will after two thlevcs posing as be considered a "dependent" underrover police robbed child and ther'efore cannot be him in a darkened alley. eligible for AFDC. Before he died, Ralph ~-r Gordon. 51. managed to ...-.~ iminary figures com- tell officers TUesday nit?ht piled by the department. show how the men rifled his that the new law bas the effect tJOCkets after bull.ving him of eliminating entirely the into a nearby alley. He family welfare grants of 10,000 sitld when he shouted for persons in the 18-1~20-year~ld helo, they fled. . category who now receive Gordon collapsed mo-AFDC. ments later telling hi.<1 story and two policemen administered heart mas- sage at the: scene to re-- vive him. An hour later he was dead at St. Mary's Hoopital. Carleson said grants to >P- proximately 19,000 o th e r families would be reduced. This is because an l~year-old may have younger brothers and sisters who will still quallly the family f0< AFDC, but at a lwer leveJ. Reagan Aid.e Sees No Tax lricrease By DAVID JENSEN SACRAMENTO (UPI) Gov. Ronald Reagan will pro- ~ pose hiS first $7 billlon-plus ' budget next year but his top :. ,. fiscal adviser says Califor-~-. nians will not face another tax increase. Verne Orr, state finance director. said Tuesdl\v that anticipated genUat r u n d revenue for ISZ.:73 ts upeeted to swell by $400 mlllion, boosting thi! year's $&.a billion • budget to at least $7.2 million ~; and probably more. · Orr allo ukl ln an interview • that he expects a good year : econoqdcally Jor California ln : . tm with tilt only dtm.apot.Jn aerospace employment. • According to Orr, an ad- ~ dltional 51000 aert>Bpact -jobs ' are expected to be lost during Orr predicted that during 1972:, an election y ea r , legislators will "shy away" from anJ1 bills requiring an in- crease in taxes. "I do not see any tax in- crease next·year," he said, ad- dtng that there may be tu "shifta" in an eftort to finance schools in ine wlth August's Stale Supreme c..nt dedaion. The mAin todicatcn for a bright t<'MOlllk: plcturs, Orr said, were upsurges in sales, income, bank and corporation taxes. He said that because of atrOng federal controls over the economy, "it appear we'll have cootrolled inflation'' of about 2 to 3 percent • year. According to Orr, t h e revenue generated by a stronger economy plus • fiscal cushion crurtd by a $501 million payroll witllholding tax package enacted this ye.ar For Top Sports Coverage Read the DAILY PILOT GOLDEN CITY OF LAGUNA BEACH . GOLDEN CITY OP CALIFOllMIA INC. ISIOA SO. COAST HIGHWAY LAGUNA IU.CH ' OPEN DAILY, 8:3.0 • 9; SUN., 9 · 6 • Ra·dial Tire Headquarter FREE lnstallalio• &: Tire Rotation , · BA'lTERIES ,.... .. 1 Her.';. .... -.,..,. ,...,..,. ti.. i.ol>"fl Iott ll•li•,• it or •ol ••• A. fllff IE,lACEMENT GUA.llA.NTEE•, with lONG lASTING ,OWfll- IZED PlATfS & A.MPEllf Hours. And 10 top ... ..,. thi .... Mark c.J'-'°""''in <H• to! 11qwol •r 1t1p••ior lo 11•w cor lllo..dordol O.:.n'I M left _,;..the cold. AU P'OP"'lor 1 l ...,11 .. '..ti IP'Oilobl•. &....;;~~ 3 Year Guarantee 88 , .. _,/ft ..... -C.11. All 8.atte')' p,; ••• Witli EltM>n~• SAVE 1 7.80 . Alignment 95e With 2 Ttte Pwrchose fr.ill $i1e U.S. Canirteh1d9$: Car• reefing cmt.r, a1mb•r, toe. i., whea HC•UOJJ"· lnclud- lng air conditioned OCU$ & eril rte•'""''"''' •r IOAO JfSJ M•GAllHf Rel(. •7,95 • C'.'i:N DAILY 8:30-9, SUN. 9·6 .90G78fl5 , ... .,_ bet..+ Sl,4l f..t.f,._ To• ........ Fa•trali 78 Serie• 1f l'ull 4 Pl11 WHITEWALL Tubeless * MOU SUPERB TIRES FOR THE BUbGEl' MINbEb WHO MU~.,. INSIST ON QUAlJ'IT A CbMES IN VARIOUS SIZES AND TYPES. 7 75 15 tillr/1-t 7.3Sx14 fho:til/l( llr&/1!; Jo"ii.· t"i~· 7.75xl4 ~·iln , 7.00xl3 8.25xl5 , 8.55x14 r;.,, 8.85xl5 9.00xlS J x3 :• 8.llfji;s~" 8ix9 95" U12 i9i fodt.+t1 .14i.s2.N '"· f•. Too ... IUCIWAU $J.9S UIS 3005 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA CORNER of BAKER and HARBOR -PHONE 557·8000 GARDEN GROVE I ANAHEIM-BUENA PARK I 14040 Broolchunt-.530-3200 4962 Lincoln Blvd.-IU.5SSO CLOSED NEW YEAR'S. FULLERTON 1321 Eucli6-87o.G100 the coming year, mainly In Southern California. Otherwise, he said, employ- mtnt will be "very good.·• should http stave ofr any tax !•-----------------------------.,=== lncrcnse. I JI DAILY ~ILOT For The Record Di••olutlon• Of Jffarriqe OIPCILUTIDM 0 1' MAtllAt• "llMI 0.-W 1• Hin_, Dlnakl Mutttll 1...cl Strtll J, CllU, lllc.llard Dar,.11 ll'ld Lort'1I.,. ... nclrr.r1a. Ill, ,.1trl<l1 "· 111111 Mlr11 Colbtrl, Jr .. C.tti.rh .. LM Mii wm,_ lhlHlll lu'1&11rt, Molt' M, Ir.I llOlllld L. l1·~n011, LUI H1m1nclu -.rid Cor...I~ .. ,,. M1Uoo;f, J.,.c1 Lwan .I. O.rl1~ ,, .... VOIJtr, Cl•M'tn II. Incl .._lrll l . ....... °"°""'"' 17 lltf, Yl'Ofl"' M, MOii "•••• W. '""""' ~11-M.. ........ .., S...ld..,, 0.11 M" '"" C1rt Efwlf'f llludl. NfftC'I' £,Ind Wly,. N, l"'JUoft, Rodfrld! H. Ind GrtlcY E•~ F11Ml1, Dom. J. Incl lltw It. ,,_,_,,..,CO.... incl Fr11>eea ('a;rnl'I'. a.rt1a11 C1r.t ""' WlllM' 0w.~ ... C1rs..eo, Mld'IHI ..... 5111111 ~. ltrllll Ind Grl9GN LYM Jow:1. J1 Ann 111d Gf...,,. A. Jo.'~'°"• Mar111r1t s..,. 11111 J1,.... . ..,, G1rcl1, S11>C1r1 Ann ~ Jdlfl wnn- H1ri.v. c i.r1 J1M ind llDlltrt G- Ht'*s. l"tlrltlt A. Incl ,,.rt J. l..::lctt, Jr.. 1t1r1n 1'1tr1c11 t nd llldltrd S1111rl •rMIY, Ptlrklt A. tNI lttry I(. Ttllll'lt ll. JO\ICI I, Ind "tlltllf l , flowl.,, ~Mn IC, t nd MlllOll D. Sl'11Mt, ~MVIWI M-. Ind J ...... Ltot1tnl Space for Schools Pair Push Land Project,s ·. ' SANTA ANA -Two Santa Ana city councilmen have be<n named to draft • policy which will require developen to provide land for schools. Attorney Jerry Petterson and &alto• )lay VIila -1 selecl<d by thdr fellow counj cilmen !or the job. They will meet with clty and achoo! ad·1 mlnistrators to attempt to adopt a local policy slmllar to one in effect in San Diego. Councilman J. O a: d • n Markel, a retired o:>ntractor, objected to the move, sug- gesting that the school board should take care of "Jt.s own knitting." 11No developer is ~oing to · jeopardize his own interests by not making sure of spice for schools," Markel -asserted. Vice Mayor Wade Herrin agreed partially, adding, "the San Diego policy ii too vague·.'1 Jut month to ask the city to require subdivlden to donate land for schools. The San Joaquin School District board ft wmUinl wltb the same problem ln tb1 fast growing Jrvlne, El Teo and Mlssion Viejo areu. ~ ' Peppen.C>ine Univenf?ify ORANGE COUNTY RESIDENT CENTER COSTA MESA HIGH SCHOOL £VENING CLASSE5-BEGIN JAN .3 Buslntu, Sociology, Psychology, Pollet Mln1~nt. EVENING GRADUATE CLAS~ES BEGIN FEB. 7 Educ1tion. - • ALL COURSES MAY BE 'APPLIED TO : L1nt1t'lffl, Donnt end l"liml II, H ktl!1r, Mlct!NI Ou1ne Ind Ketlllt anna Discusses Communists The proposed policy relates largely to the South Santa Ana a fast developing area just north of Costa Mesa which, under present building plans is becomingo v ercro wd e d , peoplewlse, councilmen have been told. DEGREES. . - M1r\1 A<11m1, ll•mona Jo end Leul1 r:, C-. Geno S. •nd Auth M. ...... ..,., CMI Eltn.t Ind lloberl lffll• N1ct1hMlm. GKWve Lto ind C•rol LM Clllfll_, Parlcle L" Ind Tllom11 Mtlvln H1Wkn, Ji!ftll" Phrno 1/ld .J.o111 Marie H14a. 0 11¥1 Mery Ind HHm1n lt1U1 SI-• ...,nit Jt1n 11'1d L1rry Don 9rwc:tmll\,. Norbert WllU-ind ,_., ... wu-. O...ld ••• Jt. 11111 Heltn "· Stlllfrl1a. ChHIH II. end 51ndr1 J . Ak1r1, sn.ron S\111-11'1d CfltrlM 111 ... llul1, 11!1ron end ._...,... McCO!OVlllf, Dore Jor1ne fiM Jlflll ·-Couttff", Dint M. M. 1nd J°"" ~....,,,., Dotllfl ... M. 1nd Seymour Mat-, k l rffl E. I nd 1(11111 A. Waite. lllYfflY AM 1/ld Orllt !I Burton Trefrtl\en, Jon M. ll'ld S\11111 C. Co~. Olel1 J1nlu Ind llobfft L .. Rodman, 5•~ llrt/ldl C1rol1 ""' J er- rold L ... M Wll•rr. Thomtl L. '"" !.tllrl., M.. Wint. 0-141 J. Ind llobtrl 0 . i..rv1, Lindi 11. I nd Fr1ncltc:o A. W1ln1u, V1ronk:1 Jo Anrw 111d •••nd H1rm1n. JCll'(I II. I nd Al ndtll W, Gower, J,,....,, A,. Ind M1vl1 A.. Wrlolll, Llno1 Jnn t nd A.llttd Gllllll O'Nul, Jol'ln Ind JtMI Wlllcff, Frlldl'IQ Thclnwo1 Mid Tlf'ftl '· 0.n!tla, O.vld L. Inf J.-1 M. ltunkt, Ltwrtnc• J. 1ftllll l11CHl1 T, Wtlli. PnrlCWI L., Jr. i nf Carol T. Minn, Mlr!t end illlobtrt W. Sink, Fffll!Nl Hom" Jr, enf Carmen JQHP111M K11!rcrff, Joan A. end Wllllam Ciftr" Qulnlt n, Nll'ICY leuh1 and Jittrldt Tllomll •rltfl; T...,... Ind illtOMld 0Hn Tutllt. Slnfllfl Wt ... 1'19 Ind Su...,, Jlll'lt Edmond-. 11a1m L" i nd J•r Frtclrlc ltoll«'lt. P'atrlu J•ntll ~ Sl•nltr ·-Girdner. Olborth A.. end Jdl!t J. SNwt, Mld'lell W. anll lltYultr J, • -. M ... rllce T. tl'ld flllll• Ill. W11vrr, Lllll111 J . ellll wm11m C. "*' Mt lolll' t .. 11111 •r11et M'!'l'Oll CM11111tn. F•r• Mtrl1 Md Klnnlllt ·-· •urt, J.c:ll a. t nd Atk:t Ur•, JGl'ln A. Ind M ... rnt L. Coo11111o. J-UOl'i'fll Anft .fncl J ...... ..... GI-, LHl!ef> AM encl Jtmtt Oavld Sehr)'"· Kenn J. •nd ...... c . Death Noti<'e• MAIDIL Stll ... ~MMcltl. !Oii """lffl, COl'Olla de! Mar. I• Ill Cl"tlt, Dec:.,,,t>tr 11, lt111 Survl lt'f' rne!MI'", Mn. Luer Ht rrl1,"' N-.cw1 a..dl1 fll!Mr, Mr. Wlllltm H. M1..stl, Ill' C1Y1M 1 btolhtr. MlctlHI W. lo\tldel, of W11t Covlntl ••tndoart""I Mr. 9lld Mr1. J. P'. s~. C-dt Mir. Strvlcn wlll tit M id Ttlu....cla"f, t .. M. ..tcl!!c VI .... CtltHI. lntffm..,t, •1ctflc View Mtmo!'l11 Park. ,.,cnlc 'II..,.. Mortwry, OlrlCtors. NICHOLS W!lll1m H. Nlc11ol1. "" 4 . ol 11•1 :=.-o!::m~· ~ ... (~\tf1.M!~l~:J' :~ Vl'lft, M'!_rto; brotl'llrl (lydt Hlchol1, QI Tt•ll. MrVICff, Fr dll'. ID ... M. lell a roadwt"f Cl\epel, wl h or. /''"'' l !t ln ot!k lllllM. lfllffm.,.I, '-wit le Vtltr1n1 Ctmtltn. WtSI LOI "-""'"· 81U 8rOldw•"f Mor111ttY, Olrtct~1. WILLIAMS Or. Dttwt 8rMllt'1 Wlllllml. "" lt1.ol 2111 Ocllf' lllYd., CorOnt <l~I Mu' ll•lllY• _, tlvtblind ol Olde A.. Wllt'9ml1 lo¥1119 f1tlllr ol Ha,.,....n K. Htndrk kMn; 9r1n4ftllllr ot Certlt H-rk•H'ft. P rlYIM \ef"Vlc.. ....,. htld 1aor•· WednttdaY In 11'11 o.tPll tf fll.I 11 !1, •llMOlh 1AMt1H1n>. Allthtlm. R_.... &rl llCff 1" ·;;11 namt ma ... lie medt 11 Ille (O\H'lh HHrl Anodt ll .. . ARBUCKLE I< SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY U1 E. 17lb: SL, Costr Meu -• BALTZ BERGERON FUNERAL HOM E Cortina del Mar 173-9451 Costa Me11 54g..uic • BEIL BROADWAY MORTUARY 111 Broadway, Cotta Meaa uwm • Mc<JORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 17tS Lapna C1nyon Rd. ·-15 • PAClflC VIEW MEMORIAL PARlt C.....W, Momuu, --~lewllrt.< ~ -· Calllonfa 14Ul• • PEEJ: FAMILY OOLONUL Ft1NEIW. HOME 'llll llella , ... W'--.WPS • IMITRS' MOllTUARY ., ........ Ruliqtoo- &JIU U.S. R<!p. Richard T. Hanna (D-Anaheim) paid a tourtesy call Monday on Mexican President Luis Echeverria and Predicted Communist regimes in Cuba and Chile wouldn't last five years. Hanna is on an official tour of Mexico. The San Diego plan states that "developers must set forth in detail measures which will be taken to Insure that needed public services are provided. . _ . " location: I mile 1outh cf the S.n Oi190 Fre1way on Fairview INFORMATION: '17141 1714) 737-4399 5'46-3911 or P•ul Buc.klty1 UC Irvine Bar her Sane~ Auto Death Trial Slated Fully Accr•dit•d hy fht Sc.hocl1 ind Colle9•1 Economist Gets Grant ffiVINE -A UC Irvine economist has been awarded $33,113 by the Es.so Education Foundation of New York to study the cost of gaming simulation facilities for the UC system. Dr. Robert Bt ckner, economist in the UCI Public Policy Research Organiiatlon (PPRO), will determine the "current state of the art" of gaming situation studies in California. The "gaming" referred to b: not bridge or monopoly. Gam- ing in scientific circles refers to the setting up of fictitious real life situations and may employ the use of a computer to predict outcomes if certain events occur . War games are a familiar ex.ample, but the procus is also used in situation studies of po I i tic 1 , international diplomacy or di 1a1ter preparedness, a university spokesman said. The ES9CI grant will pay ,.,. the design of a mu1ti-prpose simulation study facility for the UC system. It could become a c e n t r a l clear- inghouse for information in simulation and gaming, be a laboratory for game research and the development of new "games" and act as a center for training programs ln game theory. The Esso Education Foun- dation is supported by income from the Standard Oil Com- pany of New Jersey and its domestic affiliates such as Humble Oil and Refining Com- pany. Coast Firm In Lawsuit Over Loans SANTA ANA -A Newport Beach firm and its two prin- cipals have bun named es defendants in two Orange County Superior C o u r t lawsuits which allege the non- payment of $50,000 in loans. Thomas P. Atkinson of Newport Beach asks that the Spectrum organization and controllers Ronald Blevins and Lewis Hemphill be ordered to repay 11 $20,tXX> loan which he has taken over from the Newport National Bank. Mrs. Mary C. Axelson demands in a lawsuit filed Tuesday that Sptelrum of l~li Placentia Ave ., be ordered to repay a $30.000 loan she made to lhe company a year ago. She also accuses Spectrum and its principals of violating state law by announcing its ir .. tention to sell stock in the company. She claims the firm did not obtain the required permit from the California Corporations Commissioner. Grant Given To Hospital ANAHEIP.t -The Anaheim Momoria1 Hospitol Guild hal made a $t06,000 pledge to th< bolpitel'• acute inten&ive cart ........ wtllch Is ocheduled to be opened Augui;t, 1972. The money from the pledge will be "'ed to equip the oiglll-bod pulmoalry tnttnaive ..,, unit wtthlo the «nt«. Tes ts Ordered for Star The Santa Ana Unified School District board voted BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! SANT A ANA -Barber Ricky Star has been ordered to undergo psychiatric testing in Santa Ana municipal court action that will delay his prcr secution on charges of barber- ing without a license. Ju_dge Joh n Flynn ordered the study to determine if Star, 38, is capable of understa11ding the nature of the charges agalrus t him and if he can assist in his own defense. He ordered Star's return Feb. 24. · The oolorful Garden Grove haircutter has been involved in a series o[ civil and criminal actions over the past two years with his alleged fa ilure to observe minimum haircut prices set by the state. His license was suspended SANT A ANA -A man ac- this year following allegations cused of manslaughter, hit and 'Small Guys' Get Counsel run and drunken driving after that he fa iled to disinfect the his camper allegedly struck implements he used in his and killed a Huntington Beach barber shop. Star was charg-girl on her way to Bolsa Chica ing 99 cents for haircuts at a State Beach has been ordered time when the state minimum to face trial Jan. 19 in Orange SANTA ANA -Owners, County Superior Court. managers a n d prospective was $1. owners of small businesses A judge issued a bench wail Judge Byron K. McMillan may now obtain free manage-set the trial date for Lee rant for Star two weeks ago Sherman Hall, 381 of Buena ment counseling from retired when the barber failed to an-p 1 t" H 11, executives through the federal ,, ark, a ter accep mg a s Small Btl3iness Administra- pear in court for a hearing on plea of innocent to multiple the charges. charges filed Aug. 27. tio~he service is provided by Lawmen said Star challeng-Police said Hall lost control volunteers from 10 a.m. to 3 ed seve ral officers to come of his vehicle and struck two p.m. in the Old Courthouse and pick him up in what they girls near the entrance to the Building, 211 W. Santa Ana described as a cat and mouse Bolsa Chica beach. Blvd., Santa Ana. game between police and the ll";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;;;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; barber. 11 Star finally checked In at JARDIN D' ALLAH ~=i~~~::!i ~i~n~i~af1t~i~~ FRENCH ANO MIO-EASTERN CUISINE arrost him. NEW YEAR'S EVE SPECIAL Carl Downs Chosen Foll 10.c ..... Dloo.,.-$10 Per p.,.... h•hring 6 ovnn•t Delic•Ci•• Fror11 At•vnd Tli• Werld Sf•rtin9•t1:00 P,M, OFF For Top Fire Post Ntw Appeorlft9-ADNA.N AND HIS HAlllM DA.NCIU M11 f•r Chef -lucky Pitrr• 105 S. OLA VISTA-SAN CLEMENTI IESEIYATIONS---49241001 ORANGE -Deputy Orange County Fire Warden Carl Downs, 49, has been named aclitig chief of the joint state.. county fire services. He succeeds State Forest Ranger and Coun ty Fire Warden Elmer F. Osterman who resigned, effective Tues-- day midnight, because or poor health. Osterman is critically ill In St. Joseph Hospital in Orange. He has been incapacitated since he undtrwent surgery early this month. Last October, the veteran county fire 5ervice officer, who has served for the past 37 years, was honored by the U.S. Forest Service i n Washington D.C. ce remonies where he received the Smokey the Bear silver statuette from former Se cre tar y of Agriculture Clifford Hardin. Osterman was the fir st Californian to receive the coveted award and the second go vernment employe to be so honored . On Dec . 9, supervisors voted to name the county's proposed fire training ctnter, the Elmer F. Osterman Fire Training Academy. It will be built on property adjoining the County Industrial Farm near El Toro.I~==================~ Osterman has been the county's chief lire witrden ,and state forest ranger since 1~. Downs, who will serve until a permanent successor to Osterman is named by the state, has been on the local staff since 1951. He has been in charge of the joint state- county fire protection agre~ menl covering a 11 unin· corporated areas and ail con- tract cities. Downs has a rtcord of 30 years service with the U.S. and state forest services. Villa Park Taps Mayor VILLA PARK~ction company manager Do n a I d Winn is the new mayor of Villa Park. Winn, 45, was named by his fellow councilmen to succeed Mayor Fred Knudsen who i.s leaving the city. Winn's appointment Is scheduled for confirmation at the city council'• Jan. 3 meeting. WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW • in ANAHEIM AND SAN DIEGO now 1cceptin9 mlft ancl wom.n who •N ellbtr: e nw 11 w11h I YMn1 •f MC:eptMle ctll.,e uwditl 160)1 ., • ..... , 11 ...., hrn -'91'"4 '"' ..,,...., flt. l•lltdv•I 11tllit'( ttlt "'lUh"•ltnf flf .._.. Ctl Ito tltltnllln ... •y lt1ll Th• J.O. er ll.9. degree c:tn bit .med In " ,...n of puf·tim• cl111ew 3 d'"" par "'"IQ J houu P'r d•Y• Apply Now for February 7th Day or Evening Classes WRITI Ol PHONI POI. INfOlMATION Cl CATAlOGUE 800 South Brookhunl An•haim 92804 17141 635-3453 Til9' deg"" of J.O. or tLI. wlll Ji. tonmr.d UJ:1011 gr.d111tlC111 from tt... 4 yo.r progr11n of ~ Coll.;1 of Llw, op«ltln; Ul'ld.r Ch.uttr of rh• Sute of Ctllfomle. Gl'Mlvtl~• .. , ellglbl• to hi;. the c.nfotri11 Shi. ltr &tmlnlT'lon. Al'rlOYID fOl YmlANS BOOKS All Popular Best Sellers In Hard Bound and PAPERBACKS! 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The Insid ers Club also provides big discounts on tickets to sporting and entertainment events .,. plus a whole lisl of free services: safe deposit boxes, money orders, travelers checks, notary SeNices and the use of document duplicating equipment. Membership requirement ror savers-$2 ,500 minimum balance . Coast borrowers now receive associate memberships entitling them to a ll outside referral services. As k about joinlna: at any Coast office • 1 MAIN OfflCl: ttll 6 HUI, Lot.Mr-1H • 623·1351 O!Mrofflcn WILSMllll. 11 OltAMM[ltC'f !"LACI.: S9ll WlllhlN •lvd., L.A. o lll-126S 'L.A. Cl¥1C C[NTl.ltr 2nd a. eroedwe, • 62g..1102 HUNTINGTON a fACH1 91 Humlnl\On C•nlor • (1141197-1041 •SANTA ANA LOAN Sl!IVtCl AOlNCT: 1905 N. 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Patent color finish. Rer. 4.49 3.88 ... DYMO Home Budget and Income Tax Record Bok ••• Recomended by accountants .... in heavy duty viny cover. R11.1.19 1.29 . . ' ·' ' ' ., . 1 ' I I . . .. . Jj( QAILV PILOT ;! W-. O..-btr f'• 1'171 Pitzer Given · 15,000 Grant Quake Biggest State Story :• ... .. Red Chin~ Calle~ Top Story of ~ 971 The James Irvine Foun- NEW \'ORK (AP) -Red U.S. ping pang team¥ !hi! lop and tbe!T naLlooal and in· (5) Ule successful Apollo 14 dation or Newport Beach has Clllllll wu the biB story of news story ol 197J~ , lernaUona1 •effect! the. No. 2 and Apollo 15 moon landings ; awarded a $151000 matching JIJ1. accerdinl te editon aod Perha,ps tbe.'eloltsipificarit 1:1tory. ol 1971. (J) violence •11t Attica prison gr.ant to Pitier College in ,... dJ.recton rJ. Allociated aspect of tbe JW China' JA«-1 The ~ ttversed his results in the loss of 43 lives; 'Claremont to support a pro.. LOS ANGELES (AP) -The second top story ol tho year. Los Angeles earthquake on and gave third place to the Feb. 9 was voted tbe top California Supreme court's W. California IMWt' -1&ory of 1971 validation of local property io a poU of ed.Jtors coOOocttd ,tau:. tor school support. g...Q)arles -a~~ three women are found ~ or tho Tat .. LaBlanca mun!~ and sentenced ,. deatll. ;;;; 7-Jlarr)' Bridg& and • ,.. Preu member newspapers was its aamtssion to \))e ecommk: policy Aug. 15 when gram which sromotes better llDd radio and ie.ievlskm 6la· 1\lnited Nations., When U.'N. he banned worker raises and (7) the Vietnam war, troop understanding between the tilm no voted for the top 10 fdelegates votiea Oct,. 25 to i+ ordered prlcee of manufac-witbdrfl.Wals. and tbe election urripus and the community. ..... ol the year! 'ulit Red aim. and '."OUSt lured. .. to remain where · of President Nguyen Van t The grant, to be matched by WWt more tlw1 )0 stories on Taiwan, they enabled Rtd they were. Thieu; (8) the school busing college tunds, will aid the ~ ~ ballot to choose from, the China to bleP ~gh a 2Q-The othlr"top storib of 1971 i88tle; (9) a California earth-eram, called the Alliance, In by The Associated Press. Here ls bow the editors Of tlM! 30 editors .. aurveyed, rated other stories: 13 said the earthquake that 4-Soledad Brother George claimed 65 lives: was the moet • JaCbon arid five others lose important news event and six: .theit lives in an alleged escape Jongshoremen's unlon ~ down West <;out port! !or lM days until they are ordJ back to WC¥"k. _.+, a-Fifty die ln a two-pl crash over the San GabrW.: newsmen voted Red China's ear barriet. * • 1 • IS voted by ~ the newsmen quake claims more than 60 encouraging practical working admlu.lon to the Unlted Na· J President: ffiioP also llprtd, werf : ('3' the ~tagon papers live&; ,end, (10) the Senate Telationship between the busi-UOns""""l~Presldent Nlxon•s plan 1i1JJ!ominentty'ib~the !J'C(lDd tbp aod the r.esulliqg light over v.ot ~own the Nixon ad-•ness world Md the ,campus to vwt that oountrY. and a story as .u.e,. neWsment ~ted pUblleaUon: (4) ifie conviction• m· ation's-· foreign a id throogh an intem program, voted II second. atlemfl at san Quentin. . Editors • s e I e ct e d the 5-,0ll spills#into San Fra'n- d1scovery of 25 bodJts Jn cisco Bay iollowing the col· orchards along 1 the Feather lision of two Staphard1 Oil Mountains northeast of ~ Angeles. L 1 :•:· 9-Cov. Ronald Reagan~ no personal income taxes. •::: ~p to tbe Asian nallon by a 1 s "'age-pri4ftreeze; P,.bu&;J. pl U. ,..wllliam L: Calley Jr.; ·au, riza_l_ion_bl_u~_· ~---COIJ.Neling and seminars. ·\ Rfver near' Yu~ City IS the tankers. ----'-- President Optimistic Over Plans .BX . NORMAN KEMPSTER KEY BISCAYNE, F I a . (UP.I) -President Nixon con- tinues to wax optimistic about . ' till: prospects for the economy 111,the new year, but appears to have toned down his rhetoric a bit as 1971 ap- proaches, With many pocket. ~· problems still lesterlng . .. We can now conridenily uy that 1971 ls ending on a most~ encouraging economic mws ANALYSIS iFSte and that 1972 will begil! u a ye.ar of great economic ~.·• Nixoo. said last ..et. in signtng legislation ex· ~ his authority to con- trol wages and prices. 'J'hlt may sound like a pret· ty rosy assess.-nent. But not when it is contrasted with Nix-o~s earlier forecast of the economy in the coming elec- tion year. About a year ago, 1';ixon told a. 'nationwide television au· dience: · ~"And this ;, a prediction: 19'[1 is going to be a ye& of an e~ing economy in which infia\ion, the rise in inflation, is going to continue to go down; in which unemploy- m~t, which is presently too high, will finally come under control and begin. to recede. lJ'll, ,in essence, will be a good y;ear, and 1972 will be a very g'ood year." Well, 1971 was not a good year: It was not quite as bad overall as 1979, when the ria- tlon experienced simultaneous- ly the .lint recession of the W0<$1 lnllallon tn 20 years. .But it was bad enough. Unemployment h o v e re d ai'ound the 6 percent mark all ye.ar, making it worse than 1970 and the worst year /or joblessness sinct 1961. InOatton subsided late in the year but not until Nixon im· posed a 90-da.y wage-price-rent freeU, followed ·by a n ~ate set of e<:'(>nomic con- Thniughout most of 1971, Nixon regularly repeated his prediction that the year would be .a good one. and 1972 a very 'gooil one, for the economy. The President p r o b a b I y hoped he could talk the economy back to heal!h. The idea behind this is that i[ businessmen and consumers fhiDk times are getting better they wW rpend their money in, a way that will spur the """'10IJ1l' and lulliil the propl1< ecy. But with election day about 11. months away, there has been a subtle change in the presidential rhetoric. The i~ea . now. is to raise hopes but nob too b;gh. MOil economists doubt that the economy can teach robust Jll')ll>Ority by the first Tu ... day art.I' the first Monday ol November. . • But many of them agree ·t!Jat thinp llloWcl be a litUe . belltt by election' day. Jt ts in Nixon's political in- tmst !or the public not to get .....iatJons too h;gh. An unempk>yment rate or 5 perceat. /or hM1tance, wu one COMtdlr9d waeceptable.. But ti 11 a lul1 pen:tntage point boiler !hon the rote moJI o! this '"''" • . , I 'J ' ... . ·., C:i50t -, .• t, I .,. -• .,. ~· TO I REMOTE CONTROL . ... l ' ~ SLI~:;~ FREE $2750 VALUE CART . " .Viw;:I el~ •tn1t1I ;~bin1t in 9r1l~1d K11hrnir W 1lnut coli:ir . 1 1niflf1VHF 1rtd UH F Ci:incenlric Tunin9 with illumin1!1d d.cM-1 numb1r1. 5" x J" Twin-Cont Sp11ktr. · ... ya,u .rl.olly·have to Jee It-. ' . to ~.It! ,7NlrN . , · .1olfd,rtate CHIOM.lCOllOl 110 a.tbt.ol.Yadvonced dVOmacolor tv .1y,iem . . • 100-..~s... e Dllllll·S• .,, • • 2s·:IAG. 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Ebony color cebin et WHY BUY .AT ABC? • 1.Year Free Parts • 1 Year Free -Service • 3. Year Picture Tube Warranfy • Free Delivery and Set Up · • No Commissioned Salesmen •We Service What We Sell BUT PRICED LOW! 25" D.IAG. PICTURE FEATURING SPACE COMMAND "600" TOP RATED MODEL 2l .. '-:AG. PICTURE 1'hr Vfa<>N6l • Cini M«li1en•11tM1 Myhni ' BOTH SETS ABOVE AVAILABLE WITHOUT REMOTE CONTROL ALL · ZENITH MODELS ON DISPLAY AT ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST ZENITH DEALER . • • • • .. ... ... I I ,. ' .. r. • Woe!-. Dt<tmbtr 29, 1971 DAILY PILDT JJ Going Gets · T ougher for Rampaging L aker~ By GLENN WHITE Of IM DllU\' l"llol Sl•tf ,INGLEWOOD -Wllh lillle time to sl!;vor hls Lakers' 105-87 vJctory · over Iµctless Buffalo Tuesday night at the Forum, coach Jiill Sharman was already beginning to concentrate on Thursday night's invasion of Seattle. "''We've got two of our tougher games coming up . . . Seattle 'Thursday night (Uve on Channel 5 at 8) and Boston he~e Swiday night (at 7). !'Seattle Is physical and has lhe super -Spencer Haywood ,and Lenoie ms. Remember, they're lhe · ooly ~Devaney .. •' . MIAMI (AP) -The pressure is Just as h~y on No. 2, which is trying harder, as oifi.."'"No. 1, N~braska's Bob Devaney. said tOday, insisting that Alabama wou1d have no;psychological edge in Saturday night's Orange Bowl football game. t.'We want to win the national cham- pi~ship and remain No. 1," the pixieish he.@.d coach •of the Cornhuskers said. ".4.Jabama, as No. 2, will be just as eage r !ve it should be on top. ~ e pressure Is the same with both t s. Neither will have a problefn get· t!up for this game -too inucb is at s e." ebraska risks a 31-game unbeaten st k and the national college crown agilnst a strong-running, defense-minded Ali!bama team that swept through an 11· g~e card with its Wishbone-T . COmparing Alabama with OklahoJ'Qa, th(Big Eight rival whom Nebr<1;ska beat 3541 in a dramatic Thanksgiving Day duel ,· Devaney said: ~klahoma was not ,rated a great d~nsive team. We felt we could move [£em , if we ever got the ball. Alabama is great defensive team, both against ning and the pass. It makes few mlitakes. ':The difference in facing · Oklahoma's Grtg Pruitt and Alabama's Johnny Mi.so is thlS t;, we fj!lt we could stop P itt O:fi: tt;te-1fkl(ptays and·we did. We m ·#Xlfsso wide but he'll hurt us so9 place else. He is a great runner." iOth teams ended heavy training Tues· daj and prepared to tai>f:r·o!f for tbe rest of 1he Week. After 1adaf .. p1ayen wlll1M: pliCCedt tilhinct' a · palBt\ tree cur~, unl'vaitable to ~kleJ'S.-' • /-" 11~1• 't!i• Oirnbuskers ht!O>/.s ~or ut.11!'-Ntfth Dadi Jtjllior CoUege, ll>en fool ii!f fott_ the .races. Alabama ,drilled at ttt&- Milolni ~demy. • • •: • . '1Wei d&t.'1 -have any./\inle for s0c:lal thiligs -Ud j.e doijlt wan\ aoy of I\," s~Mqsso.. 'the w~~rse of Alabama's at ck. •twe cam~ here to ~in the na- ti I champion~ip, and'that's all we are thi&king about/ .Qevaney and hi! Nebraska team a~ pear Tl'IPte re1axed , tbough no less de\ermined; in the task.confronting them. 1The boys.can gO to shows when they like, as long as they get to bed at a re&sonable hour," Devaney said. "They kn0w what they're supposed to do. We dotl't keep a tight rein on them ." Devaney, a plumpish, pleasant man wb\}se career coaching record of 126-iMi is 'the best in college football, has been 1006e and jovial at press conferences. His joltes have enlivened the normally dull, te~nical sesslons. ~labama's veteran Paul ' ' 8 ear '' Bqant, with more victories to his credit th,M] any active coach -his record is 2~15 -has appeared much more ~. but close associates are worried ~ he hasn't bee.n even more pesslmis· ~,, . hen the Bear is ready to pull off a b' . one , he ,poor-mouths a lot -he talks abo.\lt how tough it's going to be on his pqdr, stringy boys," one Alabama s~esman noted. 1,'But not this time. He seems to, be wi'hting lo Keep the boys' spirits up. Ab6ut the most pessimistic thing he's said is that Alabama hasn't played a game this year good enough to beat N~raska. "But he woo't say they won't be that good Saturday night." team to beat w on the road this year," Sherman cautions. "Too, they always pe.ck their arena and those fans are really rabid. Then Sunday we come back against Boston and right now they're one of the hottest teams around, having won nine straight. "They run the fast break as well Ss anyone. • ''And whep "'e play a team like Boston we'll be ~p wlthou looking for any special motrvation," Sharman and his assistant, K. C. Jones, starred on some ot the great Boston l.teanrs or the past. · • · Shannan's forces wi)l .carry an Im- posing string of conque1t1 -29 to be u:~ act -into the Washingtoo city and Al he admits, 30 in a row seems a lot more Im- posing than 29. "It's like 1 baseball player bitting .199 or .300. They seem a world apart. Too, If we can win 30 that will be pretty tough to beat • . . especially In tile National Basketball AS90CiaUoo. "We don't ea>eet any more ~nslon for awhile so tfie so-called weaker teams will get stronger and win streaks will be harder to put toge\ber," Shannan says. Look.(ng back at the win over.Bllftalo, Sbanftan .credits defenslve a~ent to loose officiating far forctng ~rav~s· UP I Ttlilllllett AL L-AMERICAN CAND IDATE K~NNETH HOUSE. He'll Start for Seton Hall Tonight Against UC Irvine. • Contrer as Coo"led Off; Vallely S itting on Bench Mike Contr-:ras, • the ex-Huntington Bea.ch High basketball Dash whom they refer to as the Flying Chicano at Arizona State University, has finally been cooled off. He was limited to three field goals the other night in ASU's 109-88 blitz or the Hawaii Marines in the Rainbow Classic at Honolulu. In the previous three games he hit 21 of 32 field goal attempts for a searing 65.6 per:cent accuracy. He canned eight or 10 at Northern Arizona ; got eight of 12 (including seven stra ight) in the loss to New lo.1exit'O State; and potted five for 10 in the victory over Fresno Stair. Arizona State is currently 8-2 for the campaign. including that opening con- quest of highly touted USC. Contl"(?ras. starting as a junior, is averaging 12.4 points per game. * * * John Vallely. who tlnrred al Orange Coast College and Corona del Mar Wgh before going on to start two years 't UCLA, still ta setillg lltU• playing lillle since being dealt from the Atluta }la'l'ks to the Houston Rocket• In the NadOual Bas ketball Association. -1 He played six minutes . __ _.........,.._, WHITE WASH ------- OL•IHI WHITI Laken Sunday and had two assists, both at key JuncloreB to give Houston a lead. He also bagged two rebound• and a bucket. (JCLA-Ohio State Final "fl '• tough coming off the bench," he told lhl1 column. "Some gamea You come In bot, others you 're cold. And when you know you'll orily be tn a abort time yea try and get a lot done In a hurry." In an earlier meeting ·w1u. the Laken he played 14 mlnutes and 1cored 13 points. But this th;ne around Ille was cold, hitting oaJ.y one of 1lJ: from the floor u d did not gtt tn tile last half. \, ~ooms .in Cage Classic itis ANGELES -UCLA likely will mtt;l Ohio State in O\e finlls ol the Bruin ic Thursday night and Bruirui <CO&Ch J Wooden said Tuesday be lhinb "It be our first strong test.'' ~t Wooden doesn't expect that game lof.!ndicate how goOO his sophomore- ®'dlnated defending NCAA champions w be in 1971-72. m not going to find out how goOO this tel:i"b for a long time," Wooden safd. 1'ooden'.1 (6-4) Bruins must survive a f~und meeting with Texas, 4-2, lotlght and sixth-ranked Ohio State, 6-1 , mU\ gel by Arizona. 1-8, to set the stage lot a UCLA-Ohkl State meeling. 1be UCU coach said he knows very llUle about Texas and ''I don't know ho"· 1tfong they (Ohio State's Buckeyes) ar' ' ' f;i.ed Taylor, the Ohio State cnach , lemented that UCLA's average margin of victory "is greater than , the number of points we' ·e scored, for crying out loud!" UCLA, ave.raging 111.8 points a game, has been winning by 46.5 points. Actually, Ohiu State Is averaging 72 points a game. But, said Taylor, "any wln would be good and to win in· a tournament like this would be super." Taylor said he has see.n UCLA twice in television this season but '"you can't make an assessment from TV." Asltf!d to speculate on the potential ma~p between Ohlo State's 7-foot junior ctntet, Lulce Witte, and VCLA's 6- 11 aophomore, Bill Walton, Taylor again said he Couldn't form an opinion on Walton from wlltching televjsed games, and first "I'm rea{ly concerued with what my team is going to do tomorrow night against Arl1.ona.'' · He did say that \Vitte, averaging 20 points a game, "b sb'Dnger thin last year." Walton Is averaging 20.7 points. Vallely says lf the Laker1 and Milwaukee played a seven-game aertea right now, he'd tab LA lo win. ''The Lakers have more ezperieace and a bet· ter bench.'' · * * * Elsewhere: Chris Tbotnpt0a1 former Corona del Mar Hlgh-Go1de11i West Colle1e type, holds s t .5 1eorbig average a1 a ataner for the Unlvertity of Oregon ca&er1. One o( the wiMers or divisional com- Ion In pass, punt and kick competit- ion at the Astrodome was Jon Arnett. '"'Is one hails from Modesto and Is not ri?lated to the fonner USC whiz who bears the same handle. You might have 1 preview al Ute lt'Tt NCAA b11ketbafl playoff• ch1mpio111blp game Thursday alght al tlCLA, as11mtn1 tlu:u the host school •ltd Obie. State di1po1e of the opposltioD tonight lD the opening round ol the Bralnl ' fORr..&eam '9u.mament. turnovers in the declalve second quarter. Buffalo, which baa Iott seven atrataht and which hasn't won a road encounler since Nov. 5, cwned a 38-27 lead with 10 minutes left in the half. Thim the Laker& cut lOOR and a1 the defense choked oU the losers with ODl.y 1ix pc.ints tmtil Intermission, the game broke open, It WIS beautiful teamrork on pas&in&: and Wilt Chamberlaln' attack or the bucket that blended wl the defense to give LA a 5J.-44 half'Ume bulgt. And tbe defense pressured Bllffalo Into 10 turnovers duria& that big effort before the half, • Chambedaln bid II pobit& a\ tbe hall and U for, tha &ame wblle old reliable Jen:)" Wett' poPfltd In 24 for the evening, 15 of that total coming the last two quarters. ''Buffalo was 'iery aggressive -they pl•Yed a bUmp and run defense . Of· flciatlng was loose so we in turn used more handl, contact and reach than normal yet we were never in foul trou- ble," Sharman aays, The detense did check the losers to the lowest scoring output ol the season against the Lakera. PreVious low was 89 by the Warriors. Elmore Smfth, a rookie 'from Kentucky ( .- State. had a career high or n polntl fOr Buffalo and as Sharman pointed out, Ills hanging one-hander was one ahot WDt couldn't bloc k. ~ IUl'PALO . ' ' .. 1 l·I uw J 1-1 .. , ' ., ·--..... _ "· 51111111 Ga"911 ""md lsrV•lll Hiiton "'~-.., 11:.sm1111 ' .. ... •. " Anteaters·, Seton Hall M'·· 1x ·· • In Convention Ce nter Tilf- Streaking UCI Seeks to Avenge ' Earlier Setback By HOWARD L. HANDY Of !fie Dli'IY f'li.t Stiff UC Irvine makes its first appearance In the Anaheim Convention Center tonight ' . against a perennial basketball power from the East Coast, Seton Hall Unlversi.. ty, and coach Tim Tift's Anteaters will have a double purpose ln mind at the a o'clqck tipoff. First, the' Anteaters wOuJd like to avenge an ~lier M-88 loss to the Plratea that closed out a four-game opening road trlp and left tt>Pm with an M record. Second, the UCI squad would like to brina its season record above the .500 mark for the fint time this season wlth its fifth Victory. In the first encounter, UCI ran into early foul trouble and before the action ended, had four men on the bench with five personals against them. In addition, freshman cenler Dave Baker, 6-8, ll!ft the entourage prior to the game with a case ot Influenza .. "Seton Hall ls a very physical team and has several outstanding players." Tift says. "We played a goOO game with them back there but we ran into foul trouble and couldn't qui le catch up." The Pirates have an AU-America can- didate in Ken HOUlt at a'foi'trard Posl· tion. House scqred 21 ~lnts in the flr1t game with UCI and pulled down ll Ire- bounds. Teammate Frank Zelesnit , a sophomore, is the leading scorer by a narrow margin and hit for 33 against the Anteaters. He is averaging 20.8 per game to 20.4 for House. UCI has made an about face since returning from the disastrous road trip and has won four in a row. This includes capturing its own tournament as well as an all-time school scoring mark against Wheaton College of llliltoi.s, a 120-101 vic- tory. All five UCI starters are scoring In double figures for the first eight en- counters. Phil Rhyne leads with a 19.5 mark but was held lo his second lowest output against Seton Hall , 17. Others include Troy Rolph, the floor general who brings the ball ~wncourt and has a de.achy aceurate outside shot with a 12.8 average ; and Bill Moore, Rhyne's running ~teat forw~rd and the team captain at 12.4. Baker has a 11.0 average for sli game• as a starter and Ed Burlingham, the other guard, has an 11.5 mark. Baker missed the final two road games at Anny as well as Seton Hall, wtth the flu. Otherwise, this quintet has started every UCJ game and is expected to open tonight at the Convention Center. ' A preliminary game between the UCI Frosh and Cal State (Long Beach) year!· tnp, will precede the varsity tilt at 5:4~. Thursday nlght the Anteaters will return home to Crawford Hall to host Chicago State University with tipoff at 8. Wolferines Want Revenge PASADENA (AP) -"Do I want revenge, you bet I do," declared Michigan's fleet ruMlng ' back Billy Taylor. "So dou the whole team. . "Playing in tbe Roi<; Bowl and winning in the Rose bl art two different things . We dellnitdy have the!revtnie factor for the 16 of ua 1enlor1 who have been hert before.'' T•ylor played ln the Ro1e Bowl two year1 ago as a sophomore when Michigan lost to Southern Calllomla, 1~3. Knocked WOO'J' In tbe first hall, he admlts remem- bering little of the second. "That game atkks in our minds~· con· tlnued Taylor. the all·tlme rushlna leader at Michigan, whole former 1tars Include Ron Johnson and Tom Harmon. "We 1enlor1 feel we!re fortunate to have a second opportunity. Not many pl•ym ft! il" . The ll'Olverlnn of Michigan, ti<!, faet si.nfonl this Ume wltll tbe lndianl hop- ing to repeat their upset vknory of last Ne~ Y~ar's Day when they 1>4!at Ohio State of the Bil Ten, 2'7-17. • • U'I Tlf..,.._ ED BURLINGHAM PACES UC IRVI NE CAGE ATTACK. Antei ter1 Seek t~ Avenge E1r lier l oss Against Seton Hall. Penn Upsets T~oja11s; Toledo ,, South T1·iumph ROCHESTER , N. V. -Penn 's Quake rs upset the nation's fifth-ranked team, Southern California, 8U7, in the first round of the Kodak College Basketball Classic Tuesday night at the War Memorial Coliseum. Penn will meet St. Bonaventure for the championship Wednesday night, St. Bqnaventure earlier defeated Rochester, M-60, behind the shooting of.Matt Gantt, Paul Hoffmann and Glen Pritt!. Penn got outstanding shooting In ,the game~a early stages from Corky Calhoun and Bob Morse to build a 31-13 lead . Southern California cut the deficit to 41· 37 at halftime but Penn, behlnd t}le shooting of Morse and Phil Hankif\¥n, pulled away midway through the sed;ind half after the Trojans lost /heir backcourt ace, Paul Westphal, on fotils . HankiMOn had 21 polnta and MorSe 20. Joe Mackey led USC with 17. t • . ORLANDO, Fla . -Junior tailback Joe ,Schwartz 1cortd toucbdowni of one and three yards and di!:feo1iye tackle Mel Lo.ng scored on 1 recovered fumble Tue. day night as unbeaten apd untied Toledo downed Richmond[ 28'3 before 16, 750 Tangerine Bowl fans. The victory rln 'Toledo's winning streak to 35 games, the longest current streak, and secoo4 only to Oklllhoma's 57 In modern colleae hlstor.y. Quarterb&ek (:buck Ealey ICOl'ed the fourth Toledo touchdown on a one.yard plunge. George Keim kicked all four ex- tra Polnl>. • MONTGOMERY, Ala. -Stable Vin· ce nt of Rice tcored one touchdown and Tennessee's George Hunt licked a IS. yard field goal Tuesday night to give the South a M win over the North in the 34th annual Btue-Gra1 football game . HoYfever, the defenses of both 1quadJ stole the show. Guy Roberts, a ~ defensive end from J.farylaod, harassed Blue quarterback Neil Graff of WlscoMin and Gary Fox of Wyoming all night and was named the game's most valuable player. Both teams !ailed to score in the first quarter, but the Grays broke the let On the first play of the second quarter. Vincent's run £rom the seven capped a 74-yard drive that fealured the passin1 Of TCU·s 'Steve Judy to Louisiana State's Ken Kavanaugh and the ru nning of Yip. cent and LSU's Art Cantrell. ) t • ~ OAKLAND -'Varren Wells. h'O- prisoned wide receiver for the Oaklarlil Raiders, wlll appear In court Jan. 14 f~ report on his possible release, a judo ea id 'I\Jesday. • Superior Court Judge Leonard Dledtit, ordertd \Veils transferred from a 1\8;fe prison camp at Jamestown, Calli., to tOe Alameda County jail in Oakland. .• He also asked the county probatldir department for a report and record- mendation on the footba ll player '• ~ gresf while ln custody. ' · • •• LONG BEACH Cal Sl>le (La!i: Beach) streaked to a 5t.39 h&lltime le~ 'and breezed to a 103'33 victory over qi State (Fullerton) Tuesday night behhJll the 22-point scoring o( Ed Ratleff ~ Chuck Terry. ~ The 49ers, 8-t and tOUwanked 1"' tionally, meet UC.Riverside WedneadiY1 night in the finals or the International cs.: ty Basketball Cla"ic. UCR, 4-4, hung cjil in the final l'.conds to de(eat ~~ (!\an Lula Obispo) 711-77 tn night's first game. ' I • •• • •:. } C DAILY PILOT Two Area Stars Accorded Ritncho Falls ' 1 Alll-CIF Football· Honors Trito ns Dealt 113-61 Defeat By. Griffins Edison Gains Semifinals With 79-64 Upset Win ' I AUNDRE HOLMES ' Not-shooting Clark Downs • . $ailors, 77-63 •. By CRAIG SHEFF Of tlM Deltt Pl111f Sl•ff Some splendid outside shooting in the third quarter earned Clari< lllgb of Las Vegas a TT-63 victory over Newport Harbor Jn the oemifJnal.s of the Newport christrna.s invitational basketball tourney TUesday night. Newport bids for the third place trophy at 7 tonight against Narbonne while Clark and Venice battle for the championship at 1i45. Venice downed Narbonne, BWO, in the other semifinal Ult. ·Clark, hi tting 12 of 17 sho1' In the lhlnl quitter, turned a clo'se game into a rout. •The Clark 8treak actually started with a minute to play in the first haU. At that juncture the score was tied at ~ But ~ Clark forward Sam Smith hit oo a three-polnt play With 50 seconds to go, teammate Bill Miller, a 6-5 center, fdllowed with a pair or free throws 20 seconds later and the Chargers' Willie Smith capped the spurt with a three-point play with just eigl)t seconds !en. Then ln the third quarter, the Otargers rtally put the game on ict with Sam and Willie Smith banging ln four field goals each Crom long range as Clark raced to a 6M3 advantage with 1:30 left in the period. Newport, after a good li~t quarter (the Tars led at the buzzer, 18-16), wtnt flat in the second and third quarters, hiWng On· ly five of 29 shots (17.Z percent). Despite canning only "i:e three two- polnters in the second quarter, coach Dali Hagey's club stayed with Clark due primarily to some accurate free throw shooting. . Newport hit nine of 12 charity throws in the second eight minutes and for the game finished with 27 frtt throws in 40 attempts. And forward Jim Swick clicted on 15 of 21 from the gratis stripe. He finished. With Z7 points for game honors. Newport could only can 29.5 perceDt of Its shots from the field ( 18-61) while Clark hit 3(l of 70 for 42.9 percent. Holm~, Madden Gain Third Team; Judge Top Player Mission Viejo's Atmdre Holmes and Bill Madden of SaJJ Clemente rei-esent the Orange Coast area on the lrTl aJl.QF Southern Sect.ion AAA football squad. Both DiaWo tailback Holmes and TrJton center • Untbaci:er Madden were ao- cord<d third leam berths cio the 51-player dream unit. Tailback: Cwies Judge of section champion. Kennedy was selected at AAA player of the year while nmnerup Wt$t Covina had the most players picked from one school with five. In addition to Holmes, Madden and Judge, other Orange County performers honored on the three-fold squad are linebacker Mart Davison of Kennedy on the first team; guard Ron Vance of ken- nedy an back Steve: De!>etg of Savanna on the secood team; and end Larry Hlrt of La Quinta, tackle Frank CaPola of Rancho Alamllos and back Randy Hutcherson of Fullertoo oo the third team. " First Team Pos. Name, Scbool Wt. Qua E-T. Cuesta, W. C.Ovina 185 Sr. E-J. Miller, W. Torrance 190 Sr. T-L. Quino, St. Bernard 230 Sr. T-J. Allen, Hawthorne 215 St. G-Steve Braum, Bm..lta 2.15 Sr. 'G-R. Beoi.., Loo AllDO UIS 5'. ~. Snyder, W. Covina IllO Sr. ~M. Davison, Kennedy 195 Sr. LB-G. CUrcb, Edgewood 1111 5'. LB-G. CoOiier, Upland 215 5'. B-R. Eliialde Pioneer lllO Sr. &-S. M~r. W. Covina 135 Sr. B-C. Judge, Kennedy 153 Sr. lhl. Torgeson, Newbury Park 155 Sr. B-J. Sullivan, Crespi 185 Sr. B-C. Webster, Garey 167 Sr. K-li. Dunn, Los AllDS 160 Sr. Second Team E-D. Shamblln, Bonita E-A. Annda, Pi<>Beer T-J. Snow, BelJnower T-D. De Gues, Righetti G-S. SO.k, Crespi G-R. Vance, Kennedy C-J. CorkeU, Pomona LB-M. Kalati, Lo. Arni&"' LB--J. Surcb, Lompoc LB-T. Patterson, Newbury Pk. B-0.-Kreltz, Rollin& Hills B-T. Brannigan, St. Betiiard S-R. Hertel, Loo AllDS B-S. Deberg, Savanna B-C. Gordon. Cabrillo B-R. Whalen, Culver City K-T. MacK!llZ.le, W. Covina Tblrd Team 175 Sr. 160 5'. 200 Sr. 190 Sr. llS Sr. 185 Sr. 190 Sr. 205 Sr. 195 Sr. 180 Sr. 160 Sr. 185 Sr. IM Sr. JU 5'. 185 Sr. 176 Sr~ 160 Sr. E-L. lllrt, La Qulnta 185 Sr. E-M. Steele, Crespi 135 5'. T-Randy CI'OS!, Crespi 250 Sr. T-F. C!lpola, Rancho Alamitos 195 Sr. G-G. King, Hart 195 Sr. G-M. HarrisOI!., Bishop Mont 215 Sr. C-B.Madden, SanClemente 225 Sr. LB-L. Worthington, W. Covina 180 Sr. LB-M. Ensminger, Rolling llllla 220 Sr. ~D. Formt, Aviation 180 Sr. B-B, Kessler, Claremont 200 Jr. P-R. Hutche.rson, Fullerlol 190 Sr. B-A. Holmes, Mission Viejo 165 Sr. &-D. LeCocq, GI end-Ora 180 Sr. P-M. Hill, Beverly Hills 170 Sr. B-R. Chapman, Upland l&a Jr. B-M. Jakoblc, Upland 2.10 Sr. Player Of the year -Charles Judge, Kennedy. BILL MADDEN • Diahlos Mix San Clemeole's Triton baoketball team ran into a reeord shattering oerf'onnance by the 1..41 Alamitos GrUlins in first round play d the annual Rancho Alamitos Interact Classic Tuesday "1ternoon and as 1 result suffered a lu.61 utback. Coach John Baiter's. Trltons, after gaining the flnals a year ago, ran into an early dry spell and after the first four mlnut.ea, were never in the game. ''Terrible. Simply te.LTible," was the only comment of lhe disgruntled Trtton coach after the game. Wendell Witt, first-year coach of the Los Alamito.! GrUflns, was asked if be had planned to score 100 points in the game when the third quarter score in- dlcated such wu J>OS'ible. "No, we didn'~ think about it. But Van (Ezra Van Horn, last year's • Griffin coadl) wanted us lO erase the stigma o~ having the most points scored' against us in this ,tournament." Van Horn's team lost to Rancho Alamitos in 1969 when the host school tallied 102 points for the previous record. By BOWARD L. RANDY Of ... 0.lll' PllM SI.ti Edison JU~ School blllzed Its way to the semillnala of the Rancho Alamitos lnteract basketball cl11slc Tues~•Y night with a 79-&f UJ>Bet victory over the host Vaqueros and will face Magnolia High toolght 11 8:30. Magnolia defeated El Dorado, 89-78, despite a rec#settlng 37-polnt output by Mike Farra of the losers. Dave Mohs' Otargen played a superb first halC. shooting flawlessly and running against the full court pressing defense. thrown at them for the entire game by the Vaqueros. "This was probably our best baH of the " beaming Mohs said following th pb. t we might be a little rusty tonighl but the kids did a good job and kept their poise against the press. I'm always glad to win." Ed.Ison had been Idle ii.nee the Hwi-- tington Beach tournament when they lost to Corona del Mar HJ days ago. Th.e Chargers wasted little time getting the offense in gear. Rod Snook and Greg Parker !tit four field goals apiece In tbt first stanza and the Chargers acored 011 11 of lf attempts to take an eight polDt bulge. Ill~ eight of 13 attempts In the , .. cond period, the Chargers posted a fan- tastic 70 percent shooting mark for the halI. They closed with 51 percent from the Door for the game (31 ol fl ). The pendulum began to swing in favor of the Vaqs in the second half with tho Chargers commlttillg n u m e r o u 1 turno vers but the hosts were never able to close the gap to less than 10 points. lt was 7UZ with 2:55 Jett when tho Chargers spurted for seven straight poinls to assure the victory. """ ,_ "Ed~ cn1 fttl""' J 2 ~ • I 4 I 211 2 1 2 5 6 0 I 17 l J J II 5 l ' 13 ' 0 2 ' HIT,_, P1rk1r '"" WU!ltrns 2 2 1 • •IMM Allmll• 16'4) ft ft pf till I J I If ' ' ' 11 ' 2 J " Al'ldtrwn "'~' VJ11lt s ...... Ar1gon • J 2 1• • • l • CHIOOI\ Zlm_,.,.,.~ To!ll• t:di1on ll 17 1• n Tottl5 kor• b~ a 11111'" 21 21 1l IG li•Mflo Al1mltos 1'n15•t '' 11 -n 21 11-'4 With Servile In Title ,Tilt It is small consolation to Balcer and the Tritons that the combined scoring of the two teams, 174 points, establishes a new mark in this category. The old standard was set by Rancho and Western a year ago at 168. Frequent turnovers, missed shots and lnat>illty to rebound after the first four minutes caused the Triton downfall. MD Suffers 594 7 Setback For the game, San Clemente ha1 2f turnovers to 21 for the Griffins. And when the Irvine League eDtrants carried a 2-1 advaDtage to the dressing room at Mlssion Viejo High's Diablos have halftime (56-1.8), it was all over but the another crack at a basketball tourney recoro setting. To Western in Tourney ch?mpionship tonight when coach Pat Lo.9 Al's third quarter barrage or 3f Jerry Tardie's Mater Dei Monarchs Roberts' quintet meets potent Servile in points eclipses the lowest point total for a will be happy to leave tournament baske~ the 8:15 title clash ol the seventh annual team in a game for the tourney. Le~ ball competition and return to single Brea Invitational. i.nger set the mark with 28 point! in 1969. game achon in the near future. 'Ihe Diablos gained the shot at Servll• Griffin center Rick Quinn left the ac-. · For the second Ume within a week, the tlon midway through the fourth stanza Monarchs suffered a defeat at the bands after shooting down host Brea Tuesday In with 30 points and fell three short of the of Sunset Leaaue foe, Wemtn High, and the semifinals, 69-57, behind the hot hands tourney individual mark of 33 set by M a re..'\ult of the 59-47 loss Tuetday in o( Gil Nonnandie, Rob F~uson and Dave Cass of Santa Ana in 1967. the first round d the Rancho Alamitos Craig Citro. 'Ibeir last crack at a tourney For Sip] Clemente, Mlke Dowling hit 20 Interact Classic, will move to the con. title WM against Edison in the Aztec In· points f6r individual honors although he solalion bracket. vitational -unsu~uU:f. didn't start for Qne of the few times this Mater Dei tangled with the San Cle- Servite pushed i way tnt.O the cham· year. mente Tritons tb.is afternoon to get the pionship picture th_~ 82-59 conquest second day ol action started. of Sonora in the other half ol the semis. sin c11men~ 1~'~ 1111 L" •i.mi~ ~1:/ 1111 heA week earlier, Western had defeated The winning Friars po.steel their tlth o-nng • 2 2 XI M•mmon 1 1 2 1s t same Monarchs, 64-50, ln the Anaheim Mater Dei feJI behind early in the ac- tion, trailing S-0 after two minutes ol play. Bad passes, missed shots and fre- quent turnovers saw Western iocreese the advantage t.o 12 points (18-6) at the end of tbe period. '11le Monardis barged back into conten- tion just prior to halftin1e and narrowed the margin to six at the intermission but couJd never get closer for the balance ol the night. The big difference was in the accuracy of the shooting as the Monarchs hit only 32 percent of their shots from the floor (21 d 66) while Western tallied 45 per· cenl (24 of 53). win in 1( outings and included in their ~:'""~ : ~ ~ ! ~:~~ 1~ : ~ ~ tournament. list ol vlctims are Corona del , Mr.r, ttlddl• 1 1 ' J Miiier ' • J 22 "\\'e didn't shoot well today at all," M•fer n.11•11 w11teni Ut l Kate.Ila, Compton and Long Beach Wit-~:th : ~ ~ ~ ~ ! ! ~ 1: Te.rdi.e said after the game. "I don't think Kniffin '.' ~ ~ :~ Ger/Oen ': 1: '; ~ son. k111ney ! o ' ' unoermtn 2 1 1 s the layoU hurt us but we certainly didn't H.ro1d , , 1 1 McK..,111 2 , 1 • Robert!' Mission Viejo five cruised to :.!..,.~~ r : ~ ; =~~~..,1 ~ ~ ~ ~ do well shooting. ~~:;J : ~ : : = : : : :: Its eighth win in 10 outings ~Hy Tues-tt1u5 o o 1 t s1rton o 1 • 1 "It woo:ld have been a lot closer if we J. i>oettven 1 1 l 1 Soaru 2 0 0 , day,taklngtheleadforgoodearlyinthe ~ii:.._ ?J::: hadbeenhittlngevenafairsharedour :'.'~ ~ ~ ! ~ ;~f.'f1~; ; : ~ ~ third period Md then holding off the Tot111 ,, 111' " Tot115 G 11 11 111 shots. But you have to give Wentem To11!5 21 s 16 a ro111s 2• 11 10 St hosts with clutch outside shooting and s.n ci-11 s.:o ... 11., °":2"':': 22 11 _ ,1 credit. They have a good bell club and M•l•r Del k9n 11'>' °"'~'7, 1 11 _ 0 free throw tosses . La Allmltos v n u tt -n> 'they hit welJ.'' wntenr 11 1o 11 1, _,. '11le0iablosforced 17B~aturnoven t-~~~~~~~~~~~--~~'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~""-'~~~~...::..c:....;__c__.:::.__ In tho loosely played tiff and connect«! on ~ of 64 shots from the floor for 39.l percrnt Normendie did most of the darnaft In the rel>Ounding deportment for the 1rin· nen and he added 2l points in a nice ef. fort. Citro's 18 and Ferguoon's 16 points gave the Diablos a three-pronged attack to offset the 19-p:lint outburst by !Jrean Harry Dowell. The last threat ol a sort to Mis.1ion Viejo came with 5:28 to go when Brea pared the margin to three at 53-50. But each or the Diablo trio quickly countered with buckets and it was agrin a nine-point bulge. ..... IJ7J MiuiOrl 'Ile!• l'fl ·-<•re>en!tr ..... Frlht H--MtlC" """ Tottt. ft fl " ., a a 1 o 1 0 0 1 1 J 2 If 2 ' J $ 1 • $ 2 5 ' J " ' J ' 15 Citro ....., Ftrguwn Horrntl'ldil lhldb•tl '""w 22 ll 11 S1 TOl•ls Sctr• a., Q~• l•n ft It ,i l&t 7 ' I 11 J 1 I 7 I 6 O 16 I I ' 21 I S I 5 I 0 I 2 Mlulon v 1110 14 n "lt"'' lJ :ra -" lll'N I• It t 15-SI Kurt Spreen was the only other Newport player in double figures. He had IS. The Tars' leading scorer, Bill McKin- ney, could only score nine. He hit three of 17 from the field, Orange Cagers Hold Off Eagles' Upset Bid, 62-57 OUR BEITER • HALFLOSTA Ll1TLE WEIGHt •• Nn•rl ttt,..r !611 L11 v .. n c 1111r 1n1 " ff pl 1, ' , 2 10 ) t I t 2 • ' ' • ' 5 22 f ' I 22 • 1 1 1 Mc:Kln"t'f s .. k1t Cllne Sore.n l-tel•ls , .. _ -~' lg fl pl tp l J ' ' • u 2 21 I 0 J l s s ' u 0 0 2 0 I l 2 S I I J I llry•"' Mlll.,. M,_,, S. Smltll W.Smllll OKk Mltl'91n Cooper p ...... 11 !1 XI il Tor1l1 k••• ~y ~rl.n N~""'°'1 Mtrbor 11 U La '11g11 . Cltrll: lf 2' 1 2 ' ' 1 0 l 2 2 0 0 I JO 11 21 T1 u ,, -fl 24 U-71 By ROGER CARL.'lON Of 1111 0.1/J' Piiiot Sltlf Estancia Hlgh's Eagles test Lowell al 5 p.m. today in the consolation bracket or the seventh &Mual Orange invitational basketball tournament following perhaps their best effort of the year. Coach Dave Carlisle's small, but U:· CM Ousted From Tourney By Las Vegas Five, 84-7 4 By RON EVANS 01 lllt O.llY l'lt.1 ll1K Wts:tern High of Las Vegas parlayed Jls lightning quick fast break with a dominate rebounding game into an 1(-74 victory over Costa Mesa in the con- solaUon round of the 10th annual Newport Harbor Christmas invitational basketball tournament Tuesday night. The. lop eliminated coach Emil Ne- eme's club from the tourney and shot Western '• Warriors tnto the consotaUon championship today (~:15) agaln1t Octanside, a f&.511 winner OV?r Gardena. Costa Mesa's Mustangs stayed with the Las Vegas crew through two quart.en, de:splte a definite height disadvantage. But that "a.s due mainly lo the fact that Western had problmu with Mesa's fu!l oow1 press ln the second quarter. Western, leading 39-111 in the second balf, t0lved the press for the ll'lOflt l)llrt aCter the Intermission and In the process aot ill fut bruk going. On nume:rouJ times In the ltCOnd half lhe Warrior• popped In easy shot.I off lbe fast br••lt. I And they got BeCOnd and third attempts if they missed, because of the advantage in height. Western put Jt away late fn the third quarter. At.tad by just one point (50-48) with 21Ai minutes to go, the winners reel· ed off 10 rtr.t.lghl points to late a com- manding 60-48 advanlage. Mesa cut It to five early In the final period (60-55) on a tong jumper by Fronk Roldan, a trio ol !>et tlrows by Jock Archer and Jon Marchiotlattl'• six-foot bank shot, but Western dpped back ahead by nine and it wu all but over. Archer had 1 flne game, finishing with 24 poinls. (M/t Mtu 00 Ut 'ltt41t Wnf9,.,,. lt•I .. "'',. It ' I '' s • ' 10 I J I t l J I t 11 t f H 4 O I t I I 1 ! 0 0 I t ,_, ·-..... c-1,. Mt~lenlttt ...... ·-~ ··-..... r-.11 .. """' ' 0 > I t ' l ,, ) ' , . I l I J s ' , 11 ,J 4 , ,. J 0 I f f I I I 0 I J I ........ ·~· ·~· c...i ,......, H~N ...... ,,.,,, ... 21 11171t T .. 11t kwo " ... ,..,,. LM v..-. Wflltm ... , 14 It Jl C•ff M-. If Jt It J5 " '' ., ··-,._,, ceptiOnally quick band of guards, nearly pulled off the upset of the week in Tuesday's opening salvo at Orange before falling to the host Panthers, 62-57. Coach Walt Hamer's Panthers enjoyed tremendous height advantage with a front line boasting measurements of 6-6, 6-5, M and a 6-7 sub on the bench. Carlisle, however. offset the awesome advantage by employing a devastating full court press and tunning tactics and the maneuver seemed to neutralize the Panthers' advantage. 1t was SS-all with 2:49 to go be.fore Orange finally got the upper hand on buckets by Chuck Van Patten and Bill Dowden. The Eagles fought back by tying up the winners three times in the next minute but ea ch time they utilized their ad· vantage in height to control the tip. Carlisle was happy with his tea m's ef. fort against Orange and said afterward, "l thought all five or them played a helluva ball game. They hustled, it was a good team effort." The combin1tion of &-1 Doug Confer, 6-0 Buddy Confer, >to Scott Innes, 5-JO Scotl Gayner and f>.6 Ctalg Hays w e n t the distance lot Estancia without substitu~ lion. The Eagles bit 23 of S8 sho1' from the field for 39.7 percent while Orange click- ed on 2li or 62 tries fOI" 41.9 percent. Four: Eagles were in double figures wtth Doug Confer high with 16. The llCOre was tied or the lead changed hands 22 times. o ....... ('21 l:dtll(j.f "" ...... 11 lllOtt """" M<-M.tllvlO M•-V1n PlllM far.ti ''""'"' ''""ti! 4 01 11.(0flf ... ,,,,, ' I • t 0.COl'lt• I 0 '" 11011-1 •••n 7111'Hlyt. 1J 11 JJ lt C..,.,.... 411 10 ' I J 11 , , 1 • JI 10 11 fJ T011J1 » 11 II fl inl'llOy~ 11 It II 10 -SJ " "11 17_,, And gained a lot of friends. The new Early Times Half Gallon bottle ia now two pounds lighter. And stronger. Which makes it easier to carry, easier to handle. Easier to pour, too, because of its unique built-in pourer. What's more, our Better Half is easier to buy because of a bigger .. vings on the bigger size. Early Times in the new, lighter half gallon bottle. Our Better Half thought you deserved • break. 1/2 GALLON NOW $11 98 Buy a case Save I 0°/o more I ! ; • I ti ! i i I • i I ~ I , 1 Lions Bag 61-36 Win Over Uni By PRil. ROSS Of tM O.Hr ,HM Iliff Westminster's !Jons moved Jnto the championship semifinals of the Santiago llollday tournament via a 61-36 conquest of the University Trojans In lint round tourney basketball action at Santiago lllgh Tuesday. The Lions of coach Don Leavey earned the right to face Tustin ln a 7 o'clock con- test tonight, while Joh n Driscoll's Trojans were relegated to a consolation semis game against Bol.sa Grande earlier this afternoon. Tustin stopped Bo 1 s a Grande, SM:J, in another first round battle. As for the Llons.-Trojans clash, it wasn't an artistic suc- cess for either side, as both Leavey and Driscoll later ad- mitted. Said the winning mentor afterwards, 1'1 feel we're still about a week behind where we should be. We definitely didn't look good out there against University." There was much truth to what the Lion ooach com- mented on. Because although Westmln!ter zipped to a 12-0 lead at the outset, the Lions just didn't appear sharp in doing so. The winnm put the early clamps on Uni with a floating 1-2·1-1 zone defense and did not come out of it - and into a m.an-~man sttup -until the Trojans started hitting to draw the Lions out. Putting the contest virtually out of the Trojans' reach very early was the talented trio of forward Glenn Lantaff and guards Jay Johnson and Gordon Blakeley. While Uni managed to sneak back to within five points on several occasions ln the se- cond quarter against Lion reserves, the Trojans wel'f; just never really able to threaten. The taller Lions dominated the boards by a 56-20 margin and outhit their shorter foes, 42.4 (25 of 59) to 25.9 (14 o( 54) in field goal pereentage. URIVfflilYltlUOn ~ hi MuMlnl.-' O 2 ' ~iw;n• ~ & i 7 ewn !ii,J V:1t W•tmll1rl;111u' ;· : l.ttll•lf $ " J ,, $1-S '81! Jot1"SC!I 5 1 COllhlll 0o 1 0 I c.,. . 1 0 •'• Mll$e"ht1mtr I ' f ~':!.e~IY 0 ~ 2 1' $0lltllwlclt 2 2 0 ~~1::,nslcor. w rl~I~: ,~~'1 weumlns 1r 14 20 ,,.._., Barons Victimize BP, 54-52 Although they were outhit, 22-20, from the field by the Buena Park Coyotes in a San· ti.ago Holiday basketball tournament first round contest Tuesday night at Santiago High, the Fountain Valley Barons still are nevertheless ln the championship semifinals. The reason, according to Baron head coach D av e Brown, was consistent shooting by his squad, which captured an oppurtunistic M-52 triumph. With the win, the Barons move into the semis tonight at 8: 30 against host S&ntlago, . a 57-Sl victor over Kermedy tn another Tuesday nJ.g)lt game. Fountain Valley banged in Its 20 shots from the floQr in 48 attempts. for a respectable 43,.5 percentage. But, more im- portantly, the Barons were hitting at the same Ume the Coyotes were turning the ball over. In a contest whlch was very close for three quarters, the Barons i!Ot the upper hand in more convlnclng fashion in the fourth period. Slx-foot.ftve forward BW Burns, who left the tilt with four minutes to i!O with a charley horse. was t b e catalyst in a fourth quarter Fountain Valley show l n g whlcb earned the winners ar much as a nlne--polnt spread at 14-45 with 2:21 lell. •-'':: '"I " "' ~ Iii:! ~'~~ j'inl ''f':.\" ! " ott' 1"•1111 V1llri IM "'*"" !WM ! 4 1 1• ~]'/:' I l ! Jl tl" i i ,2 ¥.= J .! I Jl ottll ktl'I " QMrttn ' """ f'trN I' I' • 1)....$2 -llfn VIMt'I' ' 1 11 11---S. • Year •End Sears AUtAMlllA 11MJ21 ll.llfllA PAU: 111•1400, 111o4tM ''""°'"•Ad -· Fits Many of These Cars: Buicks, Chevys, Dodges, Fords, Ramblen, Plymouth., Volkswagens, Fo.reign Can 93 Your Choice of Sizes: ··- 6..95sl4 Whitew.D 7.35sl4 Whitewall 7.7Ssl4 Bl.tr.Ir.wall 8.1Ssl4 Blaekwall S.60slS Bleckwtll 7.75s1S 81.c:kwtll OUMIAU "3t-tSl1, Nt•l761 t•J·1004, , ..... ,, CO'flHA llOL&.TW009 ... 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II, Comet!, Corvairs, Mustangs, Falcons, Foreiin Cars Your Choice of Sizes: 93 6.00xl3 Blackwall 6.50xl3 Blackwall Fits Many of These Cars: Chevelle&, Dodge Darts, Chargers Torinoa, Cougan, Cutlaas, F85's Valiants, Tempests Your Choice 93 of Size•• 6.50xl3 Whitewall 6.95xl4 Blackwall 7.35xl4 Blackwall SANTA MONICA ...... ,.,, SOl.lfM CO All "-Al.t JIO·JJJJ ltlOVIAHO OAlll •• , ....... 12l·11Jl Fits Many of These Cars: Cadillaca, Cbryslen, Mercurys, Oldamohilel!i, Pontiac1, ~oritinentab, Imperials 93 Pl•1 P.E.T. tae• And0ld11ni Your Choice of Sizes: 10~lt.HC1 Jll0 IJll ....... tlJ·lf27 V,t,1.1,.f'( 71J·tlll, ..... t.120 8.S5sl4 W11!.1tWtlt a.ass 14 'l'hi•-•ll R.2Ssl5 Whhtwall 8.SSs IS Whil<"-11 8.851 l S Whitewall 9.00.IS Whilew1ll Vl\MONf ,. .•. ,,,, Sotlsfaction Guarontttd Or Your Monty Back '· ·" • Vikings In 69-56 Over Blversld'e· . Tech Star · Awaiting Bowl Tilt ATLANTA, Ga. -G<orgla Tecb'1 All-America defemive end Smylie Gebhart will not mlaa 'lbund.oy night's Pead! Bowl action against Ole Miss. The cont.St will be telecast on a ta:pe.(felay bash on Chu- nel 13 at I p.m. Tburtday night. "I'm counting on playing," aailt Gebhart. who was a doubtful starter earlier due to a slight knee llljury Monday. ''The knee [eeia pretty good. I can go." Coach Bud Carson, who lliD faces the loss of second unit tailback Tom Lang to a rib in- jury, commented, "ll S1DJ1lie wants to play, he'll play." Tech defensive back Stan Beavtra likened Ole Miss to !be Jackets' last opponent. "I think Ole Mia ii a lot like Georgia,'' Beaven said. ''They've got a good running quar!Bbact_ good backs and Ibey can throw !be ball." While Beaven and a number of his teammates will be playing their last football game for Tech, the Bebda: will be fielding a aophomore-stud- ded twn with only four Rfliors on the starting units. Sophomore quarterback Norris Weese, who guided the Rebels through a lilt-game winning streak at the end of the season, will start, and so will sophomore fullback Geoa Allen. Coach Billy Kinlnl com- mented on Allen, "He'1 our lullbadt o[ the future, and if be hadn1 come through to big when injuries hurt us so badly, we woold.n't be in the Peach Bowl." Allen ii 1 devastating blocker who seldom earrles !be ball, but he did rip oU 1 *Yard touchdown run agalnst Alabama.'' The Weather has 1'ttn fair and mild ln north G<orgia this wttk, and bowl officlatJ are hoping f« an interruption of a three-year rtrin& of milerable football daya in the young Peach Bowl, which will be 'played at AUanta Stadium. Driving rains drenched the first two contests, and 1 heavy IOOW' blanketed la!t year's 1amt. Cage Loss VENTURA Clmarlllo JDgb toot advantage or aome cold shoo!Jng by Marina ln the -hill· to teCOrd • -~ball victory over tho Vlldllp Ill !be opening round of !be Ventura basketball toornam.111 bore Tuesday • 1be setr.ct placed Marina Into the consolation round against Warren thi& afternoon. Worren dropped 1 51 • &O decision to Buena. The Vlldnp of coach Jim Sl<pbeos trilled by only two polnla (-) going Into the llnal quarter, but lbey<:OU!dn1 hit the key baskets. And Camarillo'• ScorpJons. oltbough equal ln belght io Muina, took control or !be boards ·to zip away .to their com!orlable margin of. vie. tory. Dean Bogdan paced Marina with 16 points befott: fouling out. ln3 Uneasy Feeling Hits Florida QB Reaves SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - John Reaves bad an uneasy feeling toward !be •od of bis college football career that be was going out of stylt. The coming National Foot- ball League draft could do a Jot to cheer up the UnJvenity of Florida quarterback. "If the pros are going to start using option quarterbacks, too, then I guess I 'm not going to play pro football. I'm just not a good runner," Reaves said after a practice session for Friday's Shrine East-Wm Game at Candlestick Park. Two years ago, as a sophomore, Reaves led the na· lion'• major epllege passers. Few• &i'chtS ·were concerned about wllether pawra could run too. Then wne the mad clash to the wishbone and 0 t h e r QUorterback-optioo orr ....... Almost everyone no.:w. wants· a quarterback like Oklahoma'• Jack Mildren, who ran for 1,140 yards this season and threw only 54 passes. "I think the college coaches . are becoming too con- servaUve," Reavt! says. "It seem1 they feel co 11 e g e quarterbackl can't handle the intricacies of the passing game. "I don't agree." The &.foot-3 Reaves, UkeJy to be the first quarterback drafted by the NFL this 'winter, threw for 54 touchdowns and an NCAA· record 7 ,549 yards at Florida. But his best season was hi• first, when be passed for 2,896 yardl and 24 to<lcbdo ...... "When I was a 10phomore, we faced man·to ·man roverage 95 percent o( the time," he says. "'Ibis year, it was zone .coveraa:e 95 ~· cent" · f. "I'm gled It htppened, though, because I guess that'1 all the pros are qs1ng now." ' Florida.was t-1·1 two years ag0:. But most of the linemen graduated and Reaves' top two receJvers, Including All· American Carlos Alvarez, suf· fered knee injuries. Basketball Scores The ttam alto got a new coach, Doug bickey, "who believes in establishing the running game first," said Reaves. Tht Gators• were 7-4 last year, f.7 Ull! weason. Artists Rout Rival, 68-41 -E· .. -c-·-_.. -..... ..... For SoCal ASHLAND, Ore. -Southern California College's Van~ards were back In action this af. temooo to the Southern Oregon Co 11 e g e basketball tournament after drappinl a 95-94 verdict to Willamette Tuesday afternoon ln the opener. The Vanguards had fought from a »44 ha1£time dWcit to take the lead. However, they lost John Curtis on five fouls and then John Gregg sprained an ankle and the victors once agaJn surged in front. Jerry Riaker (23) and Pat ~inn paced SoCal acoring with 2S and 22. Greg Jacobs canned 15 while Kip Humm added nine. CUrtis made six be!°"' departing and Gregg made one polnl Dan Hoffman contributed It. DAVE ROSS, PONTIAC Lease · o~ Buy All Models ••• • LEASE or BUY • •• inz COHT1MINTAL oa MUCUlY - T9h ,_. -,,_ l!e ~ ... :• W.vtlfwl -Lille* tr M«al"fS ti )'IW CMlc .. W• -.... .. ~ .... -..... IDlll!teNKa ,.., .. ,,... Mlfittwl " )'IW ,.,..., ...... . .. , • .. ;-p ,_____ FREE BOOKLET : ...... c..,.. ... rtc•i.. Mt' l:f'llt ................. 1&1 ""' .... : .,.. ,.,.,. .... -..... ~,,. 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J.lJ rn .... 14 Events Top '72 Schedule Fourleen events, headed by the 8t.h annual He~ Cup world championship offshore classic and the fifth annual National Drag Boat Associa· lion National Chainpionsb.ips, are on the 1972 powerboating !CheduJe announced for Lo,ng Beach Marine Stadium and Long Beach Harbor. The Hennessy Cup classic and the NDBA event take place Aug. 19 and Aug H, respectively, as events of the seventh a n n u a I Caiifornia lnternational Sea Festival at Long Beach, the c i t y ' s celebration of its status as "water sports capital of the world." Power and sailboat com· petitions and other community and competitive events in last August's Sea FestivaJ involved more than 6000 participants and nearly half a million spec- tators. Sanctioned by both the Union of International Motorboating and American Power Boat Assn., sponsored by the famed French Cognac brandy-distilling firm of Jas, Hennessy & Co. and utilizing the ocean liner Queen Mary as both official headquarters and finish line, the Hennessy Olp race is regarded not only as highlight of the Long Beach schedule, but also of the Pacific Offshore Power Rac- ing Association calendar which also will include three non- Long Beach events t h i s season. The drag racing program In early August will be one of three NDBA-sponsored events en the Marine Stadium schedule approved earlier this month by the Long Beach Recreation Commission. Also sanctioned are trad!Uonal in- board circle racing regaltaJ · • C<Jnd.Ucted by 5 o u1t h e.r n California Speedboat Club on the Memorial Day, Fourth of July and Labor Day holidays and multi~lass regattas to be sponsored, respectively , by Long Beach Boat & Ski Club, Los Angeles Speedboa t As.sociation ( i n connection with the SponS(lrs Club of Long Beach, an affiliate of the famed City of Hope ) and Boat News Magazine. Five rowing regattas and the annual Greater Long Beach Girl Scout C.ouncil's an- nual Senior Girl Scout Mariner Garn ; it complete the special events schedule for Marine Stadium, w h i c h otherwise is open to the Southern California public daHy from a e..m. to 8Unset for recreational boating and water skiing. TV Boat Sliow Set By Bridges "Let's Go Boating", a new television series s l a r r i n g Lloyd Bridges and his family will be aired starting in late January . The series will be produced by Heathertel Enterprises, Inc., distributed by Century 'Telesports Network and CD" ~poosored by t.1ercury Marine. It will be shown on pr1me weekend sports time across the country beginning In late January. Bridges, well·known for hiS role as Mike Nelson of Sea Hunt will be seen in an en- tirely new sports format. He wl\I be host narrator in the 13- weeks series whic h will also feature his wife Dorothy and sons Beau and Jeff. It is designed as a magazine format, non-fiction show that will tour the recreational boating waters of the con- tinent. Bridges will ta~e his. camera aJong for a peet at every type of water sports ac- tivity. The program will cover bodiu of, water from quiet ponds to roaring surf -from big game fishing to be beachcombl'bg, from hydroplane racing to canoeing, In bQat.s ranging fro m johnboats to cruisers. A sample program will show , Bridges arKt bis wire on a charter cruis;e through the Grenadines. DARY PILllT, J9 • YEAR END . . Tire and A •~ Center ' High Voltage Battery-Guarantt>ed 42 Months .• " .... ' . *5! Regular $23.99 Trade-Iii Price · With Tra~e-ln Fits 90o/• of all American-Made 12-Voli can Pric<il Effec:live tliru"J)eeember.3lo& Es:pm lmlallation Available Over 950 Makes and Models Amiable ALLSTATE Car and Truck liagineo. Er- changes nailable for over 950 makes and models remanufacrured lO mote euctiog standaids than used in new ens;oes. Com· ., pare AI.LSTATE~EQsioe ~ Qualirr. . SAJ'B $40 on Panhueof .$99.. . . Oiiier &lai<e1 and Modw Fon the Following : , • -v~ Buifk Dfllafiow witli Converter-194~1954 Cadillac Hydramatic ~19411ol954 Chl\Vrolet Po\verglide with Converter -19~11152 Chrysler Products (Power(Jyte) -1953-1954 Ford, Fordomatic with Co,nverter -1946-1954 I;!ncOID Hydramatic -1946-1954 . Pontiac Hydramatic -19~1954 Ask Aboat Sean Convenieni Credit Pls111 Lifetime G11aJ'11Dtee Sears Beny·Didy Shock Ahsorben 11 .... 1 •• 599 ~7.99 . EaCh • RuP s.iotered iroo ~ •nd chrome ro4 • Heny·ducy •• ,·loagweariM Pill) rno8t American and f~,... f:ign Ca"" He•l'J' Diily St.oek A.Morber IJflllbnt G•a~nte. If~ Durr S1W AL .. ti.z (aile ~ to faul1y -11ls di! -k-21~ or -•hilt orijiMI Pllrtbwr ll'ftl the c., i1 •ill he ~i.ud lll'O" mum. frtt °' ~. Ill' 1tw p11rdsaoll ptic• will be l'Cfutickd. If ti. defo:ctM 1hock ~ Miii tmulltd br ~ wt: will 1...U -ahodr: .i..iier witll •<~for W-. ' . ._. ,....,,_ .. .....,. BEA Vl'·DUTY MUF'i'LER U FETIME CUARAN1:EE UHeary Our1 mufficr fails ~ 10 dd"Ct'u iD mutti•h or workm1n1~ip or blow· <Nt. nllt-OUt ot ftW<JQt wbilt origi~ putthner OWIU 1be (at, It will be re- pi.ced upoo re1um, free of dwge:. Jf <ht ddectM rraJ. fler Wd l.ottalled bJ 5"rs, we will iMOJI rheaew 1t1af- fler with oo (bMp f.or i.. ..... 20% Off Sean Regular Low Pricet1 Guaranteed For As Loq At You Own Your Car • Fi• moll Ammati (#f; .. VC"t • 1-s. ~ 11111in,, cbabtt for btarr llNDIHileodrw • 22 ....... .., .. u.-..Oed -· ».¥ lbiclier ... , *° .-n.. #7076 U..-Col>ko ~....i"''"'2" . 49aa 6988 ORUM TYPE DISCTYP& SAVE '30! 3 BP Mini Bike R..,1., $129.99 9999 4-<ycle eosine re.ium ~P throttle end fooc operated ..., wbeelbrake.Tubolar,...l!nmo, , handlebars. Bhick ~ayl CVffled ·foam Nbberte&.Fooaats. u• . .o-....., S.4YEIIOI • ·' ' 54VEt5111-.1Bdo RophrPl.99 Undcrduh AM,.. .Uo .nm IU'""""" l 999 ........... -11. FOi 6. IDCI 12 «>Ir :- #626'1 t2.99"-7""'70UP!lt.r .Mt'E II I .-.. -... l" ll l .99Sladoll W .. DllPMI Uf'ZUI ·f\l.11 .. s-L·W., •••• for picalC1, 999 -'~ .,,_ 1999 ..,,, SAVE A l c;,,_c.. Replu$5.~ Nonie fiu htdnlil-399 ic or ~k fl.tdnp. Spritlf!Primed pt., ... MVEJllB~ Lplorf9.99 ,_ .. .,,.. ...... 8" apen ., l .mpt, • """"'"""- 49eAJl.We.lher IOW..SOllotorOil Mee:tt llt' m;ttd. di 11tw car eui111.1ft(t- men' wtrnatr ""' -33'1,. . , . j ' • ' ' ·, ,SHOP MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. I SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 6 ,,M. PARK FREE AutAMMA. 11....UJI IMllHl ....... ., •.••.• ,, ... » • , .......... . ......... , ·-... • .., .. , •• ,. t.i2·1111 <0"'"" ....... ,, a.,.11 ·~1·~ .... ...... .. , ........ , ....... ,,, ""1.WOOO .... .., .. , .. ~ l1WIJI- lOMO MACM •)1 .. 111 NCIT'9.ID01 llS·7272 l!:~~t. '°"° ...... tl7·11H '"'"""" t1J·)111,IJl-'.:I .... ..... ,,, St·11rs -· IANTAMONIU tCllANCI .,._,,,. ...... 71 1 .. ,.,.,, IA'"A ff .,_IMOI IOVTM COAll IUU ...... .... .,11 140.~J) •••·lfl7 •lMTA ANA ntOUIANO OA•t \'AWT M14'71 ... , ....... ,,.1111 1u • ..,..1,tM.11w VllMOHT Satlsfactton 7Jf.lfl I Guorantee4 Or Your Monty Bode ' • , ' ' ' DAIL"' PILOT QUEENIE B~ Phll ln1erlandi l "Daring the holiday season, be suffers from overex .. posureto lhe bowlgames-.pllll<b-bowl ••-eo that is... 0-' .......... lnsu1·ance Poses Double Problem NEW YORK (UPI) -The high cost and scarcity of medical malpractice insurance Is becoming as serious for the public as for the medical profes.sion. This was .brought o u t forcibly In testimony by state ill$UI'ance commissioners and their witnesses In hearings in Washington held by t h e Department of Healtb, Educa- tion and Welfare. Among the more startling disclosures was that only 20 cents out of each dollar paid f o r malpractice inSurartce ever reaches a victim of malpractice or his family. That compares with a claim payout of 42 cents on the premium dollar for automobile liability policies, a record the insurance companies admit. they are not proud of. Another was that malprac- tice insurance costs some hospit.als as much as $2 a day per patient. Greater concern was voiced by some of the commissioners over what they said was the cost Inflation of medical care and actual deterioration of medical care resulting froip the practice of "defensive medicine" by doctors and ·hospitals seeking to ~destep responsibility and • a v e r t malpractlce suits. Pennsylvania's insurance cornmwioner, Herbert Denen- berg, said many physicians unhesitatingly order e x t r a testll costing as much as $100 and put patients In hOspital beds at $100 a day for tests or p rocedures where hospitalization is not really necessary just to protect Gr aduate Gale Olander, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Olander, 2215 Pacific Drive, Corona del Mar, has received a bachel· or's degree in educa· tion from Concordia Teachers College, Ne- braska. New Aide For Di.sney BIJ1lBANK IAP)-Donn B. Ta tum , president of Wa1t Disney Productions, bu been named board chafrman and chief execu. tive offlctr of the enter. tainmenl corporallon. Tatum, 58, replaces Roy 0. Disney, who died a Week ago. E. Cardon Walker was appointed Disney presj.. dent. succeeding Ta tum, while Richard T. ti.torrow ) was elected to a full voting member of the boa rd. Tatum joined the Disney orgJniultion fr o m ll'le American Boardcasting Co. in 1958. He was lhe network's director or tele- vision (or the Western di· vlalon. themselves from a possible charge of neglect. "li I'm wrong, I may be sued for a million dollars, So 1 won't hesitate to make the pa· tient P2-Y an extra hundred dollars worth of tests," he quoted one surgeop as saying. Denenberg and o t h e r witneses told HEW officials that defensive medicine also may involve avoiding surgery and other procedures, regardless of the medlcaJ In- dications. because of the risk of lawsuits. "It even include refusal to treat some patients altogether if they seem .to be likely candidates for filin~ ma 1 practice .claims," Denenberg testified. Testimony showed that even though s o m e dramatically large judgments have been awarded to victims of medical and hospital malpractice. in the aggregate the victim's chance of recovery in the courts is small. Denenberg concluded that the malpractice problem "ls helping to assure low quality care at the highest possible price." Among the measures pro- posed at the hearings to relieve the problem were: -Regulation of lawyers' contingent fees In malpractice suits to protect the public from excessive judgments, - Stricter regulation of hospital to prevent accidents. -More stringent licensing laws-for doctors and stricter disciplinary measures for the profession. -Taking steps to develop at least a partial no-fault system of medicaJ and hOspifal malpractice units. Socialite To Clear Her Name REDWOOD CITY (UP!) - A former peninsula socialite just released from prison hr.s announced that she hired an attorney to prove she was in· nocent of. forgery and in· surance fraud . lt1rs. Ina L. Boales, ~8. told newsmen, "I'm innocent and can 't stand that ex-convict label ." Mrs. Boales was convicted in November 1968 in San Mateo County SUperior Court of 27 counts of forgery. per· jury and insurance fraud. She . was charged with forg· ing $76,735 worth of prom· missery notes which she used in filing claims against the estate of her late husband, .,.. manufacturer Siegried Funke, \\'ho died in 1963. She also was convicted of falsely reporting the theft of $15,510 worth of jewelry and other items and fraudulently collecting insurance on them. In February 1969, she was sentenced to a 1·14' years at the California Institute for Women at Frontera t n Southern Calirornia. She was released on parole and has taken a job as an ex· eCullve secretary in anolher city. Of prison life. she said, "At first I had a hard lime because some of the other girls fell that t thought I was better than they were, but then I ran a Christmas party for the inmates' children and it went beautifully and, after that. it was better .•• "It's true that there is a Joi of lesbiarU!m in prbons, and at first approaches \\·ere made to me both as threats and Ir other ways, but before lonr !My lcrt me alone." THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE; AT ·BOTH STORES· . Am91'1Can Mad• GARDEN -TOOLS 11 A Tool for IYery JHI" •Well balanced, high quality American· 'made garden helpers. • Made stronger of hot folgecl stML o Your choice of No.~ 1"4 tooth bow lab, No. SH-6 Inch hoe or No. Sii shonf, uo. $2.7'9 YOlllt CHO la 45-0nfyl a DAYS ONLTI WOWI SAV1$J.OOI Adfustable r. DRAFTING TABLE I VINYL ROLL-UP BLINDS. • Protecfion from iun for breezeway, porch or!IGfio, • Made of llf11-fade % " PVC oval plastic. •Avocado or while-hardware included. 3~G~ I $.169 $2.69 4'x6' $2~ UG. $M9 ....... $299 llG. $4.39 6' x 6' $]29 : llG. $4.lt I' x 6' $)99 llG. *""' \' • Idea If or drawing, study Of; or painting. 1 • 24inch x36inchtopswivekand -adj~sts from 26 inch• to "40 ;,~ inches high. • SandOcl; reacfytocwembl1 compltte with hardware, ' UG. $19.95 SAVE $5.00 3 DAYS ONL'l'l 15 ft, Cord TROUBLE LIGHT • Use in an tho~ hard· to light plat9s. • Hon..slip molded rubber. • Perfonnance auorantttd. REG. $1.89 $129 3 DAYIONlYI ·combination BIKE LOCK • Safe guards 1"ur bik1agoinsl thlfl. • Non-scratch vinyl covertd stHl choln-I 3 num ber combination. REG. $1.29 89' 3 DAYS ONlYI • Mader.,. 99c Sell Por $1.99 GtL I DAYS OllJ.Tl N-lemz.O.Matlc FQAM FIRE EXTINGUISHER • For auto,'-· boat or camper • • Push button optration- linolhtrs fire In s-nds. RIG. $2.69 3 DAYSON111 Harlem Glob.irotters BASKETBALL • Qvolily v!nyl with dffp .,.Obnng llftd cOntoaNd channelr that CllM'e IVN grip amtroL • ollidat sTJo I Wllght. Mode To Sen . for $8.99 HOWi SAVI $5.001 Shopcraft0 .FINISHING SANDER 18" Lo1'111 SLEEVE BOARD •Great for chRdren's clothes, travel, .reeves, lingtrie. .. •Hecm1ypadd.i-ernovablo,washoblt-er. RIG, $1,19 88' 3DAYSONL11 • • . ' . . ~ -. ~ ..-. -. ·lJN·8ROOK· 1HAlllJWARE dltll I.UMBER . • · .~NESDA¥· thru ·FRIDAY ••• DEC. 291 JO and 31 .. . ~ ...... . ; .. ~ .. :-:· ·!-'! .. · . • ·'ti. ' .. ':"'it •• . •' POWER .D-~LL . 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Antl·loak Ii" Antf,foam V Anti""''' RIG. $1.99 $159 a DAYS ONJ.Y1 SAVE BOCI TUB & TILE CAULK • Perfect for 1inks, tubs, showers, reteHlng loo•• 'ffoor a nd wan tile. • • Ftexible, wal•rproof, fast drylftg, e I OL tvbe, a DAYS ONLYI • 3 DA~ ONLYI FAMOUS ENGINEERING , . AUTO~TIC SPRINKlER· 'SYSTEM TIME CONTROL "let''. forget It ••• Waters When You Want It, fren On Vaclflonf" o Canvorl your ma~nually aperated sprinkler •ystem lo fully automatic in minuleL ' o No special taals. needed -it's mistake praofl o lnchldes : one Toro AUto matic Sprinkler.;_ Controller handles 1 to 4 stations, 4 valve conversion inserts, t.PO ft. of flexible tub ing 4!_ in slructio11s. ' • No more watering chores- waters while you sleep, work or ploy. · RIG. $69.95 $ SA:Vf $1 o.oor SECTION CONTROL .~:·~ .. =· a a a a .. ~(:.; .... " .. . •,o,1,0. rltTlt., "9• WtdMsdq, Otet11ibtr 2', 1971 DAILY PILOT :U FAMI LY ClRCVS 11-Z.t .nil::.=-«> "That's P J ••over there --the one who's not smiling ." Book Discusses Troubled Waters BERKELEY (UPI) Recently Gov. Ronald Reagan turned the tap that started water pouring from Northern California to the southern por· Uon of the state. Whether th1a is an action as progressive u indoor plum- bing or whether the governor turned on 1 leaky faucet that will start all the pipes in the state a-hammerlng Is a ques- tion that has been argued long and acrimoniously and will continue to be so argued. The acrimony la left out or a new book, "California Water: A Study In Resource Manage- ment ," edited by 0 a v i d Seckler and published by the University of Cahfomia Press (115 ). "The Delta Pool is thus the heart of a vast arterial system fed by the rainfall in the north and transported to users in the southern and central areas of the state," Seckler writes. "But the fact Is that there Is not enough water ln the Delta Pool lo meet all the increasing demands being made upon It. He.rein lies lhe essence of the problem of Callfornia water. The book does not dictate solutions. the northern coast o f California must be dammed and diverted. Again, such developments wiU substan- tially affect the ecoloaical balances in lhoSe systems with consequent damage to flah, wildlife, and people." Air Jam Predicted '· PASADENA (UPI) -The Los Angeles area, long af- fliated with traffic jams on the ground, acquires a similar problem in the sky each New Year 's Day the Federal Avia- tion Administration reports. The FAA Issued a warning to local pirots to avoid sightseeing flights over the Rose Bowl game Saturday, and noted that light planes are supposed to stay above 5,000 feet over the city, helicopter• above 1,900 feet . The FAA said light planes and helicopters have cruted aerial traffic jams over the Rost Bowl in past years, caus- ing 1 safety problem. "If p I an n e d withdrawals ----------from the Delta Pool are to be reallied, several consequences mu.st neceuarily follow. First, the sheer volume of water wilhdrawn will significantly change the level and rates o{ now of water through the Delta ltaelf. '!be coosequenceB of this lo the quality of water In the Delta and to its ecological balance are many and complex, but certainly not good. "Secondly, the now from the Delta through San Francisco Bay will -be slgnJficantly reduced. Recent evidence sug- gests that the Bay depends Qn thiJ freshwater flow to Omh pollutants and sediments out to su~ There Is a very real danger that the Bay could 'die' In the ma'nner of Lake Erie. "Third, partly In order to offset these effects and partly to provide for shortages of water in the Delta ltaelf, further sources of water will have to be develo11ed upstream to augment Delta 5Upplies. This means, in brief, that the now rather un· developed, 'wild r Iver' systems of the Klamath, the Trinity and the Eel rivers on Pr ess Club Honoree Gets Po st Thomas C. Seals, {ormer winner of the Orange County Press Club's HeadUner Award for heroism, has been ap- pointed director of security at the University of Alabama. A criminologist, Seals was responsible for the conceptual design of traffic records and criminal justice information system for the state of West Virginia prior to his ap- pointment. He fonnerly served with the Orange County Sheriff'•. Office where he worked as 1 deputy lher!U, 1n Investigator and academy training officer. 4 While off duty In 1968, Seals was working as a security of· fleer for a film company which was working oil. the beach near Treasure Island trailer park In South Laguna. A l~year .. ld boy, witching from aome nearby rocks, was awept Into the water by a llr1e wave. Seals went lnto tl\e wottt oiler the boy and , apent 30 minutea diving in 1t· tempta to reacue the youth. He w11 pulled out of the water by 1 rescue boat ntar eshausUon. The child'I body WU found I few houri tater 11veral m.Uu from the accne . 1'tme Out Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird breaks in- to big smile after re- porter in Washington addressed him as 11Sec· retary McNamara" at news conference. Rob- ert McNamara was de- f ense secretary under Presidents J oh n F. Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson . Tobacco Tax OK'd ClllCAGO IAP)-A flve- cen tll-a-pack tax to be Im- posed on all cigarettes sold In Chicago has been upheld as constltut.loRal and the way now appears clear for It to go into effect Jan. I. Judge Nathan M. Cohen ol Circuit Court upheld the right of the city to Impose the tax, which several cigare tte dlstrlbullon nrms conlen<:ed was in violation of the equal protect.lo• clause of the Illinois and u.s. eon..uwuons. Revenue from the tas, wblCh was approved by the City Council Dec. 10, will 10 toward aalary increas- es for cllf 0Ulclal1. The state t11ea clg•rel· lea on a lliclin& acale tl'ult begins with 1 ntne-<ent levy per packa1e on the first $700,000 worth of tax stamps p.i.rchased by 1 dJz. lrtbulor. I• . ' '., " . ' .... ''· ,, ' DAILY l'tLOT Evening Wed,,..day ~I) (I) Clfll 1...U Sim LI• ferD and Diet: Mutln rual B m Ml•ll "Pick-Up" Olfictt1 Millot •od Rtld ·~ I dope pH-ll:U IE Cill ........... dlll' Ind lltf IUPPll« lfttr I wild ehasl. Rublr1 H1l1, BUI Willl1111t ll:lD 1J (I) IWf Miili {~ I tl , . 11111 ~ G.1"'4' 1UUL B ®' m ,.,,, ear.. 0 Motit: (211)•"'111t C..-, °' 0 0CU labW Clnlk BrulM 1111 L111f (COIMl!y) '38 -Gary n. Ttm 1R lllllt pllytd urfler thl1 Cooper, MW Obnuft. ftlfllllC at P111ley Pntlio&. u mw m-· u moo m,..._ W.rledl~or Wnhout" S.1111111ia'1 Qlll*-"'Os.._ flClilllr' (dr. m1rril11 to · Dtntn hlnps 1111 tM ..,, '43--ffnJ fOfldl, DaN Ae- mulls of the wttcha council test-m.n, Ketlry Mcwprt. Int cocarnfttte't dlebiolt. OJ USCIWll ...... Glsek m • ......., 11"* ..... (ftrl Th• rroi-M wtn ,,.,. t11t winner « .,...., T..r (lilnttm) '41-Qflt; l•mt llltwttn UnlwtnitJ ol Rodlllt· :e~=· ;::: = tr fN.Y.) ind st Bonnenlurt (ltf.), A-a hptrrt Hil J.tdcson Ind T1pr dtlay. . " Annt tfanlord co-host •• 27 JOUlll m Motif: "111 Home, u.u. fdr1· !Idles vie for tht llUt. 11\1) 'SS--Brodtrlck Crl'll'fonl, Ralph SI (JI) Tiit F1111dl °"' MHktr. mJ Nino lZ.'flO fl!) Allerkl1 Drt111 MIUllM (R) l:•DGI NIC MJ*J 1'tlhtrl--Mc· l:OOfJMoM: "Join If Pl!W' (1dwln- CltOlf ''Tht Dlspoul Mtn" A praft1· tun) '42 -Micllti1 Mor11n. r1Lll slonll tlllef 11tks the Ill• of • Hellrtld. 111111t1ty corportt1 head M111hll Me> CJ) D G Cll9l, -Cloud hh bten 1ssi1111d to proftcl JlllllS Dlsofl tllllb. IJ Th , ... .,., o IIl w m "'""• ~ ,...., 1"" m....,... -.,,. ,_ F•r "!'rfnCI Channlnt' Eddie ..,.,,,."IMRlttlt'"-Afs.R°I p1ty1111 t11t prt11C1 111 • IChoDI ptar, PMt" ' ' l'lbll1 Wbt11 he le1m1 fMI !In to kiss ,s:; t111 prlncaa. 2:>0 a Mitri Ir· 'r,·.----------... -(;J-~)-"IA-.... --~-... -..... -(•d· t. J Thursday wntu11) '57-Jolln Wmt. Sapl'll1 'L= ~~~ i . m "Ptftnln ,,.. ...... (mus-OAmME MOVIES k11) '36 -Bins Crosby, M•dl' l \:eo fJ (C) "1111.-.. U. Kin(• Sttt· Ev~s. 2:00 (!)"'Rud HollM" P1rt I (mystery) 1 let" (comtdY) 'M -Yolct of Jim '43-Cornel Wilde, tell Lupino. B.Uus. 3:00 (I) "Thi Furin" (westtm) '50 -!I ~) ~~~u~:-'r <"'31· fhrblr• st1nwyck. ®) "WONt hi Hidlnt' (drtml) '50 ~:XI U "H11117 Aldrick Ceb ClllllOUr" ld1 Lupl'11a, Howard Dvft. (~ '53-Jlmmy Lydon, Char· 4:301J (C) "1Jle Flllt TrMllllf SalQ. le Smllll. "Colni It Town" (com-lid(' (corMdy) '56--tln11r Ro1tn, ldJ) '35 -M11 Wnl, P1ur C.v1n· C.rol Ct11nllln£ ··~ 1111. l])Sa .. nlOAM lstln1 i ~ (}) 'frtltdt 11 UN MIWJ" (comtd1) :1:00 0 "lebecu If S111117brd ,,,. .. ! ~ '5S-00Mld O'C'.onnor, Mtrl~I Hy11. (dttlM} '3'-&llrltr Ttl!IPIL I. I .. f.111~tlfte1lc1r• e ,,.,, .. , ,1i,,,. 7 f11lii111 itlte4, 11-porf Clllfet 444·1070 Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers .Laguna ... action 'Nutcracker' Ballet Shines By GEORGE LEIDAL Of .. ~, .... The hollday eeuon •long the Oran&e Cout WOuld not have been complete without the wonderfully warm gift tucl<ed neaUy under the trees or Irvine Bowl In the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. All the llft l•cked was a big red ribbon and crinkly poper. But then, how do you gift wrap a spectacular staging of "The Nutcracker" ballet? Laguna Beach Civic Ballet didn't attempt to hide this present that filled the Laguna Moulton Playhouse for four llroaolmeyer and .. the While the production was somewhat camp ' ' M other "'not lfllhout flaws, Mlss LU.: Glnjer," delJlOQStnted a fine Zall 'de$ervea much credit for 1ct1ng myle that dollghled bringing lhl6 holiday delight to youngsters and tb~r parents the Orange Coast. alike. In ,...,.11, Ille costumea by Colgan's broad, Christmas Bert Pettey, Mary Segawa twinkle added much to the and Miss Zall were colorfU.I, warmly staged ooenfng Yule functional and pre t t y . party in which . the youngest Methinks lbe double and triple members of the cast projected casting, however, made ae-- much truth in their styled propriate fittill{i!s difficult. rompings. Little can be F-31d about the Cynthia Mlller was a charm-p e r f o r m a n c e of the ing and credible Clara, but she Tchaikovsky music, since It seemed uncomfortable In the was taped. Someday, we hope, c h oreographic assignments the Christmas treat will in- dealt to her. elude a Jive orchestra. performances. Four, I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ suspect, were not enough to 1 ,: please all who might, or I should have, taken t h e i r NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES children to see this spun sugarr-;,;!!!!!!!!!!!! Christmas treat. ;:::;;;::::===== The Laguna company on the whole displayed particularly fine dance fohn and the whole was highlighted by some ex· ceptional moments -some by dancers, otbera by actors. First, the dancers. Stephen Smith, a new face among tbt Laguna Beach ballet talent!, was a welcome sight. In•both his solo and pas de deus: exposures he evidenc- ed a great deal of energy, con- trolled in grand style. As the Snow King opposite Kristi Moorhead's fine work as the Snow Queen, Smith showed a great deal of ability, though hiJ partnering ap- peared to be as unstable as the rest of the male leads of the Laguna Beach company. Carol stasney and Hal O'Neal offered an exciting performance in the Act 11 grand pas .de deur. Mias ' Slasney charmed the: youthfUl audience with her lighl as a feather solid as gold dance z;tyle. Charles Colgan, both in his role as Councillor .. _ ... _ ..,.,,... c.dlr .......... GOt"*lr; ""'"""'..SMarck _..__ !!!I· .. .__ ........ liolil...iOll amt• IJIMl)(lllAS.\'Ymf.G Ill• CALL THEATRE FOR SECOND FEATURE 'I ' 2IMll ir .. 111n Arte Htlr .. "ALICl'5 ltllTAUllAMT" MIDNIGHT SMOW frl. •114 S.t. hlly 11115, 1125,3135 S14S,l r00•11' 10115 • • SHOWING NOW' • • CO·HIT ZIG ZAG (GP) ""'"* ,,....., -~-·tH•l$H .... Sll6w .. 10f'll* ........ ,,, I ..... __ .. _ ....... EXCLU,IVE 9tf!' SMASH WEEK PUii DYNAMnr -N.Y, DAILY NEWS NlfHw C._ 1e41i-. s.... ,..r· ~EWSWEEK __ ......... -N. Y. POST "im11 THAN IUL..,;,,. COLOR CARTOON -I --· ""9AW .... ra1 IMtMt a:._., 0.., Helt ............. Biker llu Ille lllggest, fil!!lest, gu la Ille West See lllm me II oa uytlllag tllat moves! ., .................... _ et.ACKMAN ~~ ~'1:."l:~=:u.. .. :,: CAROL WiflE:.. Pies POJ11lar Co-Hit SltrtlriluH• i1 ''LE MA ... ' ... ' _ _, nADIUM 11 c1N•MA wan n I •1tooKHu1tsT K1 ... "' llNr Sl1<tltlm Wt1!mlt11ter & Sttl •I Sf'Mkbvnt Or'Mlgt C.ld111 Wiii -AMM!m ~ W111ml1111tr ~ lt:l_..,S * * * * THE HILARIOUS COMEDY I "A SmlSH, NUm, ENJOYAllE AND ODDl Y PROVOCATIVE MOVIL" CHARLES CHAMPllN, LA. TIMES "MAYBE l'M YOUNG AT HEART. I LOVED ITI" -MARILYN BECK HOLLYWOOD COLUMNIST . "HAROLD AND MAUDE' IS PARAMOUNT'! 1972 . THEGRADUAT!I" J -RONA BARRITT ' METROMEDIA T,V, "AN ENCHANTING EXCURSION INTO THE JOY OF LIVING" CONTINUOUS . DAILY FROM 2 THRU SUNDAY PllCD UNTIL 4 P.M. ADULTI. JlS. -$1.iO All Ale ~RIC:-,, l'rtltlll&lloll 1, A "llttd!" COMIJrfllY ,todllClllll •COW .. d'A Libil61trJ .t tM Alllt<ktll SrMk•1ll111 eoir.tllltl, IN:. 011trl011ttc1 br CJHrt1111 •-.1 .. 11~1 CtrPOlttltrl • lllttcttf tr uc• ltlllf!IOll GP• Also James Garner Suzanne Plesltette "SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL GUNFIGHTER" 1••1 No. 1 on the Coast Y out Hometown NAwspep•r Is The DAILY PILOT I • •' ' WtdneMllJ, Dtctmbtr 29, 1971 DAILY 'ILOT J3 • i ~~~~~~~~· Mobile IJ.,.ae l'irUJ 1 Underwrit,er Marks 20th · 1 . -Your Jtfonev ~ ,, • c lGFI """' ., '°"""'""' ... _, ,- PlUS·AitM~;. 1'GOGDITI COlUMIUS" (I) • IHJIUSSIOlf.VltJO • IDW.AIOt CINlMA Vrbo •• ,IJ0.4fto,,, "IRINCH·CONNIC!JON" run. "Tiii MAlt\Atl Of ' lOUll lfOC:lllOlll" " . Youthflll Outlook: Bullish ' . . . ' . S~es Rise, E~nings Drop ' •o • • I Jan. 1 wW ,mark , an an- nlveraary for Wendell G. Udall • SANTA, .ANA (BW) -Inc, Ol1 Nov, :!O, curred, (2) EI p. n I.. of San Clemen!e, ' By SYLVIA PORTER Golden 1 Wdt MobUe , Homes Karsten &Sid, .. a,s st,ated> In associated wfth the redesign or .True or false? In chi ed ht ·her aaJis ln our announcement on Nov. JO, a line or recreational vehicles On that date be will have _ Most .,...1"" Americans th~· !_!1 e~-:;.,,_ fg ··'--the lowei profit ..-i .. -......1 in produc'-at the san Jaclnto been an agent of the New .,....._ llD llall' 0 WO CW'l'eflt _ _;: •"'&"'...._.9'0 \.II today ate reJatJVe)y ijl)o e • , the secona quarter this Year facility. Excellent demand for York lJle Insurance Company concerM1f about the P.roblem tisqal ):'ear. However .. as. an-was primarily attributable to the company'• newly desiSned for 20 years. During·tbat time, of future financial seeu'rity. ttcipated, earnings were below (our f&CW'rs: (1) Ex~es recreational vehicle products the level .of last year, Pres\· , abeorlled In the complelkx) of ts elpl!ded <hl'lng the oorntng he~ insuMd more than 1,000 -The l}'plcal Youn C dent Hab'y E. Karsten Jt. an-an unprofitable modular Nlus--spring.and sununei pbk sales people for . more than 14 American rej~ the, lr~l- nounced recetitly. · .i. tng·eontracl. 'Itie contract 'tfu pettod. million dollars. ·. tional Yankee CQnCept of total' For the Slx.tJDohtha ,ended completed In October and nti ''.(3r 'Ibe, company's new Udall is a member of the ruianclal sell-rell,ance,in favor Nov .. ~ ··~es . lncr~ to. further expe~s will be •~ Waco, Texas, ·facility ls p~ National Aasc.-ciatlon .,of life of reliance'° .a considerable $17,81-7,896 frorri $13,109,9!9 tn, eressinl at a slower rate than UDderwritera and the Million degree on government . pro- the comparable perlOd . one , arilicipated. Although ' th t 1 Doll~ Round Table. He is a grams, family, etc, year ago. Net inc:otne in the } • • M operation is not as yet pro-member of the com~11 ToP -The yOung generaQon1 ln first Jialf Qf the current "fiscal rviue · 8D ritable, the facility will be Cub and President's. Council the U.S. prefers to live where .year .amounted to $.156,311 or . ' . ... i opera Ung on a profitable basis and a lf.Ume winner of the and with whom it chooses, 25 cents per share as com-.'ffe!l :J,_:!. Fll'lll• · ·• in the near futµre. and (4), all National Quality Award. free of obligation -and it . pared ~wiib .S378;121. or 27 ._.~ expenses.of the Key West•~ seeks to solve socia1 problems cents per ~sficµ"e •last year. quisition hive been deducted rather than to punue material Per sha're figures are ba!led on R. ·p,; I;aBate of Irvine has in the second quarter." UCB Nam es goalJ. 1,413,696 . average sh a'T es -~ dected vtee preskiept for Karsten conclucfed, !1Salt3 · -Mo.st young American outstanding in 1971 J. ri <t' finance of Gerti8co Technologj remain ·strong and JWe an-men and women rebel again.!lt 1,394/146 avera~ shares in• Corp. of Conipton.· • ticip.ate Imp r 0 v em en t New veep the old.fashioned idea that 1970. . i 'lo · Jll&ldng : t be . an-throughout the last.-half of our "'woman's place is In the In the second ltu3rlet ended · liouncement, ci:lmpany pr'6i-~-year. We expect the nine home.''' Nov. SO '"sales inc_reased :to d~nt . Robert Pbinil)'· said moJJths esulb pill equal ·Sanla Ana residf;nt Robert Some hi&hJiibt. .of W. report: ON FINANCIAL "SECVRI· TY 1 More than two out of five of those polled are "very con- 'cemed" about fin a'n c i a I se"curl.ty, and among nonWhlteS the prbpoi'tion ia 63 percent. Only one in.ill. counts himself cia·omewhat un- ooncerned" or '.'very un- concerned.'' ON F,INANCIAL IN· ,DEPENDENCE : This Is as deeply ingrained as Jt has been among their parents and next to bank aav~s accounts, young adults today are choos· ing life insurance as a key means of achieving financial security. Only one in 10 owns corrunon stocks". ON SAVINGS: A .majority believes that savings accounts are a good thJng and that it is also "very Important · t o develop a Jlgular pattern of saving." · $'9,218.%73 from $6,858,109 ·tn La Bate w i 11 as 1U.m e toose ·fOr the sairl~ period a A. Barley' has beeft erected u-Each of these statements ls the cory-espondlng ~~od orye ~spoiislblllty for ·o \te r a 11 year· .earlier. tmpryvement in ecutive . vice pr~ent of false, according. to• survey of year ' earlier .. Net income tn Jin'1)cia.I nu•naD'~. eut pt· the the. 88..ftl 'acinto "arid Waco . United Callfontla Bank, ac-"fmance-related att1tudes of tpis year's second qu~rter was .. 1:0rporati~~~ , · . . operatioQS ~ wjll nett. J'l<lwever:, coidirig to · bank president youth/' conducted hr social $117,073 or 8 cents per share Genlsco dre s i"g n s 'and )laVe~ a ·material impact on Nonnan Barker. , : psychologist Dr. Haro Id as against•$192,814·ot 14 cents manufactures e J e c·t r o .n I c 0perattnr' results Ubtll the ~rley, formerly a senior Ed.rich for In t' r i o r con- a shale' la~ear. '· ,, filter.t, miniature , lamps for · fourtll quarter. iWeftlllaln op-vlce president in the Na,tional Sumption only at Uie Institute ON "WOMEN'S PLACE": The figilres. · ht.ve b e en· ele<:troilic systems, airbOrne UmisUC 'that the coinpeny will division, wlll be respohslble. of Life Insurance in New Nearly two out of thiee young · restated, on a . pooling of in-·data recorders 1and' other achieve iecord· Sa1eS and earn-for . coordinating the ' \lank's :York. Says Edrich bluntly: · men and woinen ttmik It's still terests basis, to re~ect the ac· pfecislon electfonic · and ipgs 'for ihei-flsCal year endink markeUng, operaUons, person-"The glamorous chimers of "in the home" -even against quisition of Ker 'West Homes mech_anical products. ~ay 131, 197%." , nel relations, q u a·I i t·y the counter-culture .actually all the passionate ~ight of l~~~~~~~~;;~~@~~ro~~~~~;jfj~~~~~=;:f,~;=1-1 assurance. research and plan-turn out to represent a very women 's Lib' -and t n' e I . mav. . ·. . _l--L!-_.] T nVnr, .1..-1'-m" Q ning, trusts and public tffalrs. smaJI. pereentage or young statistical reality that so many ~> .... -.JJ>, ~ Barley has served'as branch Americans. The old-fashkined · mi'l\lons of mar-'.:..1 women lot <J!-deQd things like patriotiSm and'the COnstilution; admln\slratoc for UCB in the ~alues. of ma~iage, family, hold and must holdJ.;bs. mid I like appje,pie, becaµse thats the dumb~ I was Orange County-San Doe g • financial secur•ly, savings, a The institute will ti.peat its i.-,,..i.> · --'-'that' •"--dumb .. _, a:>Unty areas ~ 1'968. He good )06 -those are the ones unuo'tudes" ""rvey each year ~~·~ lJI>• ~· s, W..· Way I~! ' has been· with the bank since to. whkh I.he .ra• majority ai'i::mpt tu -chart changes, 1·• ~ 'AHOWJiD"W"A(c;&~ ~ . ''STAR·IFAll"•GQIL". A paliiotic, chaotic ' iedy: . . QCal • . ..... SandyDuncan lOnyRoberts ToddSUsman..,, ElizabelhAllen ~wARNOLO JlllARCOUN ..i .... MMur _.;, ............ SIMON _.,HOW.Um W.KOCH -~-:.·-:• ';~';; ~";:7'e7e'7;~~;:~f· .... ~ _;-J~I .. . 'NOW SHOWING ·-·AT AlL.1 THEATRES . ,1 ' ' • ..... ~Harry Callahan. . You don't assign him to murder CjS6S. ' ' ' You just· tum him.loose. l~iilii9Sii?ii, j;lilliliMlillilmlil;;;'~till~s~ubscri~~be;,;;;j;;I fl.1eanwhlle, the results of this year's probe are ~ed by other researchers. • SHOWING NOWI • -For instance, one study PAUL NEWMAN llllirt fDNllA LEE RENICK , MICHAEL SARRAznj '2ND WEEK ' 1mr:=a,..~~ ........ -.. , . ....i ... --lOl~.:t': ... +---l'OIM.-·-·-,----...... ·----.....n ....... ll~'I---~ ...... -."· .. --Olll,Ollll>l.WUf(M ___ """'.._ ~--·- loll!DllQI--_ .. ¥.........:•-· .fi'ST·-.-llTit,11,'.1 • GI-- 9Ni;<"JIU,-"I ' ' • I ' CAL •S ' ,. 'lhe 6-et Mnnta ... of cited in the Harvard Business Rev.iew lists among the top reasons why Business School graduates quit lheir first jobs "limited opportunity for pro- motion" a n d "inadequate salary growth." How ' square can you get? -Economist-psychologist George Katona of t h e University of M t c h I g a n NEW LOW NICUI $1.00 s...,..,. fft. $1.00 S•Hcrr l :lO to 7:00 P.M. ; ....... "'· 6:J0.7:t0,. co11tt .... lha'I W ... .W. S.L'1:JO P.M. DINI\~ IN ''R1 Jlway Childlen'' ,LUS Disney' a ''Living DeHrt" 1nd ''Vanlahlng Pralr,I•'' tHwe-'•.., ...,. .. ..,. .... Cla.ts.twM4 "PlAY MISTY FOR ME" •"41 PitNJ ....... ''HIRED HAND" lotli Coler -"l'* . recenUy stated, "The Iara• proportion of Americans wba have experienced progreSs and ezpect progress an eager ta upgrade their powasiona and are attracted by lnnovaUon In goods and servtoea:." Hardly tbe pleture of &he antio matettaU.st. -· Psychologist D a n le 1 YankelovlchJn New York, In a recent unpubliahed study fot John D. Rockefell~r I I I , disclosed that for most ynung Americans the key forcts in malting career choices lncludtl ' 1 f a m i l y ' ' consideratkiru, "inoney" and 11secarity" - along with an opportwllty to make a mean·i ngfuJ con· lribulion. · The implicatJons of these at. titute.s are prolound -and basically opUmistic -for th'l American economy over th =: long-term. Consider that there are now: nearly 40 milUon American.i aged 14 to 25 and thit this age group is to grow by fully 50 percent during the 1970s. We.igh the fact that t o d a 1 on e- fourth of our naUon's pers<>11aJ income is earned. in households headed by. a person under the age of SS and that this propQrUon .is to f:1pand to one-third by 1980. , Translate these statistics in- to tens -fl4Y, hundreds -of billions of dollars of year1Y1 spending and what do you have? You have spending for the basics in the marketplaces - houses, ·apartments, furniture, appliances, cars -&battering all records year after fear. You have ever-rising de- mand for consumer products: -even · though the young American adult may not splurge on super-gadgets or extravagant rir1t.c1ass airplane seats or high-powered muscle cars. You have what the Youth Researcl1 InsUtute calls "• high deeree of acquisitiveness a mo n g a n u.materiatl.stic .youths." • ;.nd that, Mr. and Mrs. America, Is bullish indeed for your economy. AUO I "The Savage Wild" . .......... Dec. 29 t,hru Jin. 4 'If MISTY fOll Ml . _.,~·";"-'-. ·-----·- Clint F.astv«>od Dirty Hany,,, "11. Ratiwai Ghlldoon"· -DINAH SHERIDAN JENNY AGl:flTER ·BERNARD CRIBBINS .......,.., __ .......... -.11{-iwrn.o-·~-·--,_ __,.,,..._. --.. ~---~-· • ~WILLIAll MERVYN·SALLYTHOMSm ·GARYWARREN D AITM N'lll JitlS Ufl 111: Ill· llD ·191 -.. -.. ' i WOR• D PRIMllRI . ' ••• W POPOLAI AmACTIH.,, ;:i~o~v in "SHOOT OUT" (GP) IXQVSIVI 1-.0001 THEAm IUN DWAll.DS • •• ,%4 DAILY PILOT s Oaaos . Cited SEC Asks Own INCOME PROPERTIES COMMIRCIAL/lESIDINTIAL TAX SHELTER UP TO 88°/o WRITE OFF FOR , 971 ............... INmlMINT Welton & Company 214.S I. COAST HWY .. COIONA DEL MAI 671..6900 If you've been waiting for that once· in-a-lifetime desert real estate rnvestment, Sunrise is it! Palm Springs Luxury Condominiums From $31,495 Fee Simple, But Hurry! Thret succn1f11I Unll Grand Openings in • row at Sun1i11! Now, 239 luturfous condominiwn homes are under eonatrucUon. This may be your last oppor?unlty to irwnt In such cl'lolc• de1t1t fell estate. t oca!'d In !he helrt of f1bled Palm Sprlng1, Sunri•• fe1tures :;tunning 2 and 3 bedroom, 2·bath Cltibbtan villu In a setting ol lush green lawns and 1111 trees. For your recrtationat pleasure. hffted swimming and 1herapy pools, 3 lennls courts and other tun facilities, Management renlal service is avallab!e lf de1!r9d. Sunrise won't wail! Corne tee. I! may Change your llitl 1200 s. Sunris& Wty /llSt v, mile north of Pa.Im Canyon Or. Ca// COiiect (71 4) :J27-B576 • 8 . . . . . ~ OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List • llt<tml>fr : ' nn Tuesday's Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List. DAJl.Y PILOT Phone 6424321 For Weekender Advertising · .. . . .. • ,:5 DAILY PILOT t=~-:. •l)Oll'f J\llT SfAHDf!llRt! (f.\iT l'llJl'f~"6 8Htf~ NOTIC,?!. Paperwork Blizzard Attacked WASHINGTON (UPI\ The General Accounting Office has told Congress that too many military doctors, den- tists and nurses are wasting their time on paperwork when they could be treating pa- tients. The GAO said in a report that better use or manpower in all the military medical services "would help to relieve the criticaJ shortage o l medical professional personnel in the nation." The congressional v.·atchdog agency over government spen- ding found that many physi- cians, dentists and nurses fill starr aDd administrative posi- tions in Surgeons General of- fices and intermediate com- mands of the Army, Navy and Air Force. It recommended t h a t specially trained norunedical persormel be used ror ad- m in is tra ti ve positions wherever possible. More than 200 doct.on cou1d be !reed ror patient care by using Medical Serva Corps officen: -who are not physi- cians -for hospital command positiom. It said. However. in statement,, at- tached to the ~port, the ann- ed services were unanimously opposed to u s i n g: pro- rUlionally trained managers to command military bolpitab. The Air FMtt, for eumple, said !he change "places an unwarranted and i I Io g I ca I premium on the executive skills of the administrative or- ficen with a dangerous disregard for the medicaJ knowledge and experience ao essential to the medical com- mand function." The GAO report cited a Derense [)reopartment study &bowing productivity of den- tists could be increased by more than 40 percent through revised work practices and use of dental assistants. The military medical com. p\ex includes 33.000 doclor1. dentists and nurses at 222 hospitals with 51 ,(KX) beds and 49'2 dispensaries, at I cost o( more than S2 billWn. Congress has passed legisla- tion authorizing $3.7 billion over three years lo increase the number or clvillan health prore.uionals. The House has passed a bill to create e mJHtary medical sctml and authorize $210 million in scholarships to attract doctors ·to the military. Lockheed's Jumbo Jet Doing Well BURBANK IUPI) -The night test program ror the Lockheed LIOll Tristar. the jumbo jet being built wilh a U.S. government-bac ked loan. is ahead or schedule, the aircraft company reported. The plane reteived pro- visional certification from the Administ ration, e company Bpokesman said. "It's a miltstone and we're ahead of ~hedule on it," he said. He did not say how far ahead. Lockheed, threatened rinan- clally by the collapse of Rolls Royce of England, which was to make the tngines for the Tristar, was granted go"em- ment guarantees for $250 million in loans afitr heated debate in Congress lhls year. The operational model will be able to carry up to 400 pu:sencers. P'lve comp~ted planes art undergoing flight tats, lwo more are acheduled to go to lest piloll nut mooth, and U pl.Ina wUI be turned over to airliner In March for tratnln1 pilots, Lockheed said. • , ' • , I •• )-' ' I , { • Chess Booming as Leisure American Pastime 81 ANN HENCKEN NEW YORK (AP) -a...., once considered... the o:clullve bis . w., home from work about twice a week. Stores Selling Scores of Sets in V.S. •'lt'1 the greatest tolace ln club hu moved to larger, Ume of troubles that there ls," more elaborate quarters but says retired fit o ck broker already needs more room. Schuyler Jackson, a member pastti.Dle ot lmeUeduall un-Tigran Pertoslan l.n. Buenos pr.ssed lor'lime, Is booming · AU<. Iasl October. Ills up. across the United states. coming match Ui with Russia'• Department stores are stll· Boris Spas.sky, and I.ht COil- ing more erpensive cbesl sets test. have breathed new Ure and manufacturers report an into a game which hardly has increase in busiftes.t.' been considered an a I I - New chess clubs are -popping. American pastUme. up across the country. Last fall, the U.S. Open at Cheu tournaments are Vtnlura, Calif., drew some 400 drawing bigger crowds than contataol.S, 100 more than the ever. previous year. Some devotees of the game The U.S. Chess Federation say its illcreased popu1arity is reports an 11 percent Increase part of a trend that started in member&hip in the last three years ago and wu three months alone .. lt boasts sparked recently by Bobby 450 affiliated clubs in 1971, up Fischer's bid for the world from 225 1n 1969. che~ championship. cardinal Industries. Inc .. a Fischer, t be 23-year-old manufacturer-wholesaler, baa American chess g e n I u 5 • 5een a 10 percent lncrtase in defeated the Soviet Union's business this year, bringing the number of chess sets mov- ed to about one million. At AUantic Playing Card and ,.1atcb Co., turnover 1n chess sets bas risen fOffie 40 percent over the last lhtte. years. Rossollmo Chess StudMJ in New York hair not~ a.10 per· cent lncraase in chess set sales this year. At Rich's Department Store in Atlanta, expensi~ sets, l30.00 and up, are oulseUlpg less ei:pensive models. · At Neiman Marcus i n Dallas, the be!t seller is a $35 alabaster-style chess set. Membership at the Manhat- tan Chess Club, established in 1m, baa almost doubled to 300 in the last seven months. The "11 membershlp keeps In-ol lhe club •!nee 1919. creasing, It'll look like a When he's not at the club, subway train at rush hour," he•k working out games in one aays Leonard Marros, ,_ssi.s. oC bis 150 chess boo~. tant secretary. ,:Truly great cheJS players Some new members say come along once about every 30 years. Ji'lscher'~ it,-r says they've . joined the c I u b Jackson. u'I'hi.s is the most ln- because or Fischer. terest the country has ever "Reading. about Bobby's shown." game made me come back to Berore bls match with chess aft.er 14 years," says Spassky Is over, Bobby Amos Kaminsky. Fischer may be a household "When you get involved in a . word and chess a household game you forget everything," game, wrenched from Jts says Paul Spindel, a new pasty-faced intellectual image. member of the club and a "I be~y even want to management consultant. put out Mby Fischer sweat He stops off ror a game on shirts," Yys one fan. I See by Today's Want Ads e WHAT IS FASTER TRAN A SPEEDlNC BULLET! This '10 Yamaha 250 MX. It'1 .in mint condition. For more details look into to. days ads. e SHOCKINGLY GOOD 9)UN'DS come from this new etectric guitar, Jl'a an Ampeg Dan Arm- sU'Ong, AC 12 amp, e 1'HIS AD OFFERS A LOT: A ttfrigerator, a 90fa, loveseat, a Singer ~ machlne, baby furniture, carpenter tools and ntort!! MllllllSOTA FATS POOL TABLES SUllBE•M t ELECTRIC HEATER 3·PIECE FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE BUMPER POOL TABLE Bumper pool table complete with two 48" cues end boll5. C~IARANCI WHILI ' QUANTITllS LAIT 7•FOOT POOL TABLE 7-foot pool toble complete with two 52" cues and bolls. 1320WAnS •Instant fon·fofced heat• Safety tlp-over'thut-off switch .,9.11 11 ·> • Thermostat control ma intains desired heat. •Antique gold cabinet. 14'' Satin block frame. Smart block mesh curtains open manually. Stylish block poker and brush hong from top of frame. Approximately 38"wide by31 " high. CLEARANCI WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 0'' %~'x4'x8' PLYWOOD MICHAlllC'S TOOL •OX BARE RtlOT ROSES EXTIRIOR GLUE NON-PATENT Shop grade sanded stock. Great as a mounling boOrd for trains or road race games and perfect for those projects with your new tools. 3·~. ARMSTRONG'S PLACE 'II PRiii LOOR TILE ·--....... -·-··-·-· ... _ ... ----- This is the self-adhering Excelon tile you've seen' dvertised on TV. It tokes all . of the work out of putting · own a new floor. It's really fun! And YOJI save money! To use it you merely peel the paper from the bock-place in position and press! Thr;it's it. PEGBOARD HOOKS -· Convenient for hanging tools, pots and pans, cleanlng utensils or many other household uses. SAVE 3.30 Tkis rugged, flat top mechanic's tool box has.o-i3<ompartment, corr)'.all tote tray. 19''x7"x7". Can lie padlocked. 5'' PRIS TONI ANTI· FREEZE • ' Prepare for cold weather"' ·and be assu red of year· round protection as well. "· 179 OAL PLASTIC TRAS .. CAN LINERS Choose a liner to fit' almost any trash con. 18 pock Of 20 gallon, 12 pack of 33 gollon, 6 pack of 55 gallon or 30 pock of 10 • gallon liners. 69: .. " CMOOSI ••OM TMISI lflllt 1011511 10a20•1 10d4•1 1Sd0a1 1td4111 12d411 12127•1 14d0al MdSal 16dSa1 16d0xl 1Sa2J1t 20.10.1 AMalCA'I GRUTEIT HA•DWARE STORU All of the most popular . varieties. Packed in a special mix with three Or more cones. PLANTER MIX ONE CUBIC FOOT Perfect for planting roses, fruit trees, beddings and as on all·purpose mulch. Weed-free. 77' FURNACE FILTERS For maximum eHiciency of your furnace, chonge filters regularly. Measure old filters for correcl size. IL To.o 14.),1 ROCICFICLO AT IL TORO RO. W •• T .. l ... T •• 1751 WHTMINSTIA AV(, AT GOLDIN WEIT ST. .u .. A .. A.·-8860 VALLEY VIEW.ST. a AT LINCOLN AVE, Tu.Tl.. 1212 IRVINE BLVD ONE 8LOCK E. OF NEWPO.RT AVE ' • 2465 £,CHAPMAN AVE. fULLI TOii AT STATE COLLEGE BLVD. O•ANGI 1343 E. KATELLA AVE. AT TUSTIN AVE. eEAST LOS ANGELES • SIM:.l~O~L0A:MN;:CA;;S,;T°i'E0• -~---"...C.C.:..:..:.0.. _ _J Co.TA Ml. "" "'"SI, LA HA••• "" w. LA H•B•• Bl VO. i L-------.;.,·~·~l~IA;;;:;N~l•:..;:A~NA;i,AV~l~.~~~~litti;x-Oi:iC:.iic."Ni'.A'i:"TllACHILVO. I ••AN NU \'$ e RIVERSI O • •LA CRESCENT A • LADlfltA HEIGHTS • THOUSAND OAKS • • CHATIWOATH e T•RZANA • fltlStOA •UPLAND • SA\HWI •COLETA •VICTORVILLE •GRANADA HILLS •SAN BERNARDINO • • . New Pattern to ·oebut Social Bows Made In Glittery Garden A fairyland garden of flowers , Cypress trees and tiny twinkling lights was the setting as 17 Newport Harbor Children's Home Society debutantes stepped into society's limelight last -flight in Balboa Bay Club. Ushered· to the ballroom by her rather, each presentee proceeded across the dance floor up on to a gazebo stage where she made her St. James bow. Tiie debutantes, all dressed in white formats C<>mplemented by French bou· quets and gold pendant necklaces, sym- bolic of the organization's help to homeless children. performed a chorus bow when assembled on stage. Fathers then accompanied daughters lo the dance floor for the Debutante Waltz after which the young women were claimed for more dancing by their' escorts. Edward G. Warmington was master of ceremonies and present.or for the 18th an- nual ball. GeOrge Perkins Yule, host for the even· ing, Introduced Mrs . J., Robert Meserve. aw:iliary president and P.frs. Robert Hodson, ball chainnan. Debutanles. their parents and escorts are Miss Diane Rulh Barrett, P.fr. and Mrs. J. Peter Barrell, Steve Ray Ben- nett; 11-fiss Carroll Brewster Beek. Mr. and Mrs. Barton Brewster Beek , Mathew Mark Greer; Miss Pauline Boyd, Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Boyd and John Bailey Potter. Others arf ltfiss Claudia Ann Carver, Mr. and P.frs. Leroy Langhenry Carver Jr., Donald William Killian Ill : Miss Catherine Lee Chichester. Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis Chichester, Daniel Stanley Thompson: Miss JUI Ann Conine, Mr. •nd Mrs. John Robert Conine and Steven Walter Schwind. A\90 presented were M1ss Diane Maner Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. David Ladson Fraser, William Jacobs~; Miss Victoria Ann Harpe'r. Mr. and ?.1rs. William Fran- cis Harper,, vliIJiam Henry Jones, Miss Sandra Holstein, Mr. and Mrs. George Meade Holstein III and Arthur Jeffrey Bortner -Thomas. More were Miss Melisa Beth McCr~y. Mr. and Mrs. Maurjce Coyle McCr•y. Gary Richard Launberger; M ( 1 s Kathleen Ann Nabers, ;Mr. and Mrs. ruchard William Nabert; Robert Stuart McFarland Jr.; Miss J.l¥&Y Ann New, P..fr. and Mrs. Don Elijah New, Dennis Byron Bena llJ; Miss Deborah Dorene Pen· nington, Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Pen· nington and Robert Michilel McCellan. Completing the list, were Miss Oovell Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gared Noel Smith, Thomas Frederjck , Newmeyer; Miss Solveig Store, Alr. and Mrs. Jonas Store, Michael Frank Mutter ; Miss Lesa Lee Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Loran Lee Wagner, Michael Baldwin ; ~Kss Lisa Ann Woodman, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Vernon Woodman. and Richard Heath Phllli1>5. Debutantes and escorts were en- tertained during a week o( parties before the ball. The News and Holsteins ro.hosled when Dr. and P..1rs. Boyd provided 1upper in their Beacon Bay home and an eveam1 at Disneyland. Other evenU mre parade- watching aboard the Beeks' yacht Vamoa and a danlant in Newport Harbor Yacht Qub given by the McCray1. The rehearsal luncheon at lhe club was hosted by the Chlchesters. Frasers, Harpers, Nabers and Penningtons. Mr1. John B. Parker was in charge of the pre- ball party. The Mmes. Richard A. Sewell, Robert Unger, Delbert Van Qmlim, Fred Swenson, i\lfrtd V. Jorgensen, James Murley, Ira W. Smith, William H. Hudson Jr .. W, PheJps Merickel and David Lang comprised the ball committee. Miu Catherine Lee Chichester appears· for presentation in gown that began at sewing machine (below) .. Several of this year's debutantes designed own gowns. ,I J • BEA ANDERSON, Editor '"' l1 By CAROL MOORE Of ... Dell• , .... lltlt Thlnl: making a debut Is a 6.obbish, u;. button alove !Ylldrome? Think qaln -especially of Miss C&therine Chiche!ter and the sixteen other ChUdttn's Home Society debutantes. Presentation rules call for "white (not lv~ry) floor length evening dress with shoulder straps at least l~ inches wide; no sheaths; hoop!! are nol allowed; white mld·beeled pumps." · "I'd really rather have high 6utton boots, leg-of-mutton sleeves and high Vic· torian collar like fashion magazines are showing," summarized Cathy, a freshman art ~ucatlon major at San Diego State. · Like a third ol the debutanles, she made her own gown, staying within the guidelines but showing personalized cnaUvJty. Jt's not an easy task and could leave you rufO~.j in more ways thin one. First there's lhe challenge oC finding white dressy 'fabric in winter when ecru, ivory and candlelight tones predominaie. Plus the materlil ha!1 to be lightweight 'SO long skirt and liner are comfortable from the 5:40 p.m. group portr?Jt untii ~ wee hours of ~t..parties. Cathy prac· tlced one patlern m gingham, found the finished dress too fuU and chose another design. Then come the real rufnes and other lacy trim that make each dress even rr:om the same pattern, an original - giving the debutante more satisfaction and the ball chairman less worry about duplicated gowns. "I didn't wa11~ to buy such a special dress from the look·alikes on the rack " explained Cathy, who sews most of h~r clothes anyway. 'I'o meet the white fonnal requirement, some debutantes resort to buying wedding dresses. Dressmaking shows the debutantes to be practical, clever and au courant. Other concerns also show them to be more human than their Dresden doll-type form.11.J picture (below). For instance , their continuing interest In Children's Home Society. Funds raised by the debut go for adoption expenses and counseling care of "Those pbor little children," as Galhy calls them. Debutantes toured the adoption head- quarters this summer and got together over the Thanksgiving holiday to make toys for children in foster homes. "The honor of being presented adds to the excitement of begiMing college life," Cathy said. "But it's especially satisfying to know a worthy charity is being sup. ported by the ball." Yesteryear's staid and proper debut circuit tun of nosegay bouquets and teatime. etiquette has given way to the informality and spontaneity of parties on the belCh, at Disneyland and aboard a Norwegial\ rescue ship. Another aspect of bowing frequently overahadowed by the elitist image is the family spirit behind the event that m2.k:es preparations and rehearsals resemble a wedding. Six of ·the families have presented older daughters. And the event appeals to all ages as evidenced by t.he beaming grandparents and enthusiastic teen table at the Balboa Bay Club last night. Amid the generations of merriment and "hope the shoes stay comfortable" frankn ess of the celebrants, a tradition remained, a stereotype disappeared and dedicaUon to purpose carried on. 1971 .CHILDREN'S HOM! SOCIETY D!BUTANTES -Presented last night to society are (back row, left to right) the Mi.,..s Diane Ruth Barrett, Deborah Dorene Pennington, Melisa Beth McCray, Jill Ann Corzine, Djane Maner Fraser, Katbleen Ann Nabers and Victoria Ann ilarper; (middle row, left to right) the Misses Solvelg Store, Usa Ann • • Mrs. William Chichester gives moth~~y advice as C athy chooses gloy~• and Bear, an Austrian Puli, keeps 'htr company as she checks fashion magazines for design ide~~· Woodman, Pauline Boyd, Carroll Brewster Beek, Celberine Lee Chichester, Cl audia Ann Caner and Lesa Lee Wagner, and front row left to right) the Misses Dovell Smith, Sandra Holstein and Judy Ann New. • •• ••• •t .. ' I • • ' I >J • • • ' ' " .... .... . -• ' • ' I o ., ' • ~AILY PILOT 1~Guess Whai's Coming to UCI Booster Dinner? It was none other than the school's official mascot, the anteater, who came from the Anteater lfl5iitute in Pasadena with c. Carroll Adams Ill, director. Ever wondered where UCI's antt:atu is hidden, since he's I !ht~ mascot and is pictured J all around the campus on pen- ~ nanta and decals! i ' 'Ibe reason you'll never catch an anteater on the • Irvine campus is that there ' '-isn't one there and there never wiU be one in residence . Anteaters are fragile, e.zotic .. animals and their care Is ex- t re m e I y complicated. ac- ''tOrding lo C. Carroll Adams Ill, director of the Anteater lnstltute in Pasadena. He brought ooe to the unlversity to help kick off a series of evenl.!i planned by the UCJ Boosters. with the help of the Boostemtes. • Ant.eaters are i m p o r t e d from South America at very young ages -from two weeks to nine months. and are USU2lly suffering from dietary deficiencies when thev arrive. Adams said. This is the result of their lack of food during the period of transportation. BABY DIE'T ~lany pet shop owners sell young anteaters and tell customers that the tamanduas (lesser anteaters) require only a diet of strained baby food, he said. ln reality. the diet recom· mended by the institute is a highly specialized one - powdered proteins. multivitamins, water. milk and minerals lo combat both starvation and deh ydration. 'Ille young anteaters have no immunity· to such "Ci\'ihzed" diseases as inCluen:za, salmone:llosis and Valley fever when they are taken Crom their jungle habitat soon after birUt. Adams said. "The physiology Is so dif· ferenl from that of any domestic pets that diseases are difficult to diagnose and nearly impossible to cure. "At best, a tamandua re- quires continuous attention and for the first si.x months of life demands constant care by e\'en the most highly trained professional animal keepers" he added. ' SPECIAL CARE T~ i~itute's general sug· ge&ion IS. "Tf you are thinking of buying an anteater. don't· if you have one. get in touch with a veterinarian. your nearest 'l.00 or call the Anteater Institute at {213\ 79g. 8181'.l.1' What do you fetd. an ;:o.it· eater? A lesser ant1:at er's daily ration .lncludes ¥.a hard boiled eg~·yolk, 1 ih teaspoons yogurt. l2 teasw.1n lemon juice or a soft fruit. 5-fi ounces J!:round be<>f. Ji.! teaspoon Pervinal. 1 ~ le f'.s poon Mucilose Flak!'S. 1 ~ ounce high protein baby cereal. ) ~ tea· £poon cod li\'er ci!. E~in Cral Conditioner per label for y;ei~ht and v•arm \•;ater. He should be fed as late a!! possible b e f o r e suns"t. at room temperature or slightly above. Horoscope:. Pi sees Cooperate THURSDAY DECEMBER 30 By SYDNEY OM.A.RR Aquarians have a unique tiense of humor at limes bordering on the bizarre. They are gregarious, love to make olhers laugh and almost desperately need affection. These natives are inventive. unorthodox and capable cf building a large public fol· Jowing. Aquarians should be wary in dealings with Taurus and Scorpic, but get alcng fine with Libra, Gemini a n d Sagittarius. ARIES (March 21·April 19): You may be trying to expand too quickly. Take one step at a time. Then you make pro- gress. Accent in on relatives, neighbors in transit. Check dlrections. instructions -and reservations. Be realistic. TAURUS (April 2G-May 20): 'Money, investments, tax situa· tlon -these are emphasized. Ability to move with times is spotlighted. Means get rid of wasteful methods. One who advises you is capable and sin- cere. Respond accordingly. GDfINI (May 21-June 20): What starts out as disagree- ment could result in a more firm uoderstanding. Know this and refuse to he discouraged. Faith in special project is put to test. Reach more people. Outline advertising program. CANCER (June 21.J uly 22): You find "'a)'S of o\'ercoming obstacles, breaking through red tape. Much that occurs now is behind the scenes. Clandestine meeting may be OI) agenda. Ir mature. you gain. Othen\·ise, ~·ou learn lesson. LEO (July 2.1-Aug. 221: )'our desires are mixed. t.1.eans you may not really kno"' your O\.\'n mind. Realize this and take your time. Rash decisions no\V could eventually prove blow to pride. Show friend you do air preciate favors. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 !: Entertain at home. Stay close to fa mi 1 i a r surroundings. Sagittarius person plays key role. Be flexible, but don't lose sight of goal. One who 1nakes many promises may not be sincere. Respond accordinglv. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Plan ahead /or travel, holi~y cclchr<1l!on. Tahing persons. events for granted now would be error. S\utly Virgo message. Be s1>ecific. Don't Je::ive loose ends. Check in- vitation list. Return past favors. SCORPIO !Oct 23-Nov. 21 i: f.i\'e full play tu intellectual curiosity. Ask questions -otr tain answers. Don 't he· satisricd thal something mere- ly happened. Fi·od out \.\'hY it cccurred. Take precautions against theft. Pro t e cl posses~ion~ SAGITTAH IUS ~1'ov. ~ J)('r_ 21 1: ltemtmber health. diet resolution". Key is inoderation. Fine lo celebrate -bul not too early. You will understand . Cement relations with family members. Ad- juslmenl in domestic area should be advo<:atrid. CAPRICORN ( Dzc. 22-Jan 1~1 · See !::ituation~. individuals a~ they are. not through 1naze of v. ishful thinking. Pisces person can play prominent role. Temporary res:riction may eventually 1rork in your favor. Pace yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan.· 20.Feh. 18 ): Friend who seemed to forget promise or appointment com'es up with pleasant surprise. Avoid jumping to conclusions. You have allies. And some major wishes now .<ire due to be fulfilled . PISCES fFeb. l!l·March 20 ): Family member may surprise 'vith announcen1ent of unusual plan. Don't interfet'e. Hanging on to past \rould be error. Kno\v this and w e lcome fu ture. Aries individual is in· 1·olved. Be understandiJtg. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you have spark!· inJ( sense of humor. You also exhibit a. tendency to try doing too much at once-: Learn to concentrate forces . l! this you do. success can be assured. Adjustment in domestic area will prove beneficial .• Not many persons know the real you. For you. love is of para· Jnount i1nportance. But you arc selective and many. who should know better, do not always appreciate you. !lo find ou1 more oDolll '°'""" ar.d •str<>lo9v, otdtr Sydnev om1rr'• $0· DM!e bQOl<!et, Tilt Tr111n Abolll A1!ro!ollv. Ser>!! birtlld•!e ~nd 75 ~Of'I• to Omarr Booklet, tne DAILY PILOT, Ba.< 3240, Gr1n11 Central S!•1i0J1, Ntw Yotl<, N.Y, 10017. • • " I , • , I • ' I • • • Making Midnight Menu Marvelous \Vhen the clock strikes 12, ?.tr~. r.11(harl l~aun1 llcr11 and ri.1rs. John King. i:o·chatrn1cn, \l'i r t·c· rr•:-H'V u·ith the spread of hors d'QeU \rCi. tht'.'y arc prl•:,.11· in:: fnr :-il':i C11:1•I .l11111nr1'' Ne.\V Year's E\'e buffet illHI p:irl} 111 tht• l\in~s· Laguna Niguel ho1ne . Dane· JJJ0 ;,11d g;1nll"1 II 11! 1'l:11'l Ill !) p.111. To avoid disappotntment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories wi th black and white ,l!iossy photo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women's De- apartment one week before the wedding. Pictures received after that time will not be used. For engagement announcements it is imperative that the story, aJso accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. If deadline is not met, only a story will be used. To help fill requirements on both wed· ding and engagement stories. forms are available in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further ouestions will be ans\,ered by Women's Section staff members at 642-4321. STORIES BY JO OLSON VIPs will be honored at the Jan. 21 dinner planned by !ht UCI Boomrl, IO il seemed in order to invite a celebrity to ihe university campus to call atlention to the event. Real live ant- eater gets VIP treatment from Ken Washburn and Mrs. Gloria McDowell. A UCI benefit is planned for Jan. 28. The Jan. 28 VIP dinner dance which will honor the guests at the event, Is being planned by Mrs. G I o r i a McDowell and is one of a series of events planned by the support group. A celebrity auction is plan- ned for the party in the Bii1boa Bay Club. and packages already have arrived from John Wayne , Sugar Ray Robinson, President Nixon, Vice President A g n e w , Lohman and Barkley, Jerry Lewis and others. Host and hostess will be Chancellor and Mrs. Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. Ticket chairman is Ken Wasmann and decorations chairman is Richard Ste\'ens. Members of the Boosterettes are serving on the decorations committee including t h e Mmes. Edward Newland, Alexander Black, Doris Klien, Robert Searles and Tom Ashley. Members of the telephone committee are the Mmes. Jae· queline Snvder, Maxine Erwin and Paul MarK. Proceeds will augment the Roosters' athletic scholarshio fund. Anyone wishinp; tick'!!!5 mav call Gene Adams, presi· dent. UCLA Students To Be Married The engagement or Laurie Bird to Michael Hefty has been announced by h e r parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Donnell Bird Jr. ol Emerald Bay. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Charles Hefty of Orange, formerly o[ Laguna Beach. Miss Bird and her fiance are graduates of Laguna Beach High School. They are now in their junior year at the University of California, Los Angeles where she is majoring in mathemaUcs and her fianci! in political science. The engagement was reveal- ed to Miss Bird's sorority si!lers at the traditional can- dle passing of Pi Beta Phi. Her fiance is affiliated with Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. A wedding date has not been set. LAURIE BIRD Flipping Wig Can Get Sticky DEAR ANN LA NDERS: I felt so rry for that fellow who wore a hairpiece but il was always on crooked, or getting lifted in a high wind. My uncle had the same trouble. To add to his problems, cne night 11c got his hairpiece hooked into his lady fri end's earring and had lo take it off his head to free himself. Here are a few tips for men who wear hairpieces. First, buy a good one. 'The cheap pieces look like yam after a few wearings and you can't clean them properly. Also, the color fades. Next, make sure the hairpiece is fit by a stylist who will tell you how much of your own ha ir to let grow so it can be properly tapered. Next, use a good adhesive agent to insure against slipping. Nothing is more embarrassing than to look in a mirror and discover that your loupe is on sideways. I hope this letter will be of value to you, Ann. -CHAPEL HILL FAN DEAR CHAP : U you're hinting th at perhaps my husband might need th e in- formation. be doesn't. He bas a wonderful head of hair. But I thank you in behalf of my rtaders \\'ho are oot so fort1111att. DEAR At\'N LANDERS: Your advice to "Yuba" was logical but not human. I say il's better to sound like a fool than to keep the resentment OOttled up and ge t an ulcer. Since that husband relieved his guilty conscience by confessing to an af- fair which happened 13 years ago, his wife was entitled to the satisfaction of phonfng the woman and telling her she kne"·· I speak from experience. Se\•eral years ago. my husband and a \\'Oman employe had an errand lo do in a hate!. They decided on the spur of the moment to check into a room. When he told me about it five years later I \Vas furious. I telephoned the woman 2,500 miles away and the call cost $14 but it was worth it. She swore on her Eastern Star ring that my husband was imagining things. I knew she was guilty but she lied her fool head off and sweat bullets. Needless to say, my husband did a little sweating, too. I might be addle-brained, but we ·ve been married for nearly 40 years and I don·t have an ulcer. -NEWPORT BEACH DEAR NEW: You sound like a per1on who doesn't get ulcers, but I'll bet you've given a few. Tbankl for writing aboul the joys of vindictiveness and the pea1ures of revenge. I'm from a different scbool. myself . DEAR ANN LANDERS: I like your sense of humor. Sometimes you get off a real corker, but you exceeded the limits of taste in a recent Confidential when you said, "Nuts to you" to a reader who com· plained because her letter did not appear in print. This was especially uncouth since her ·salutation was "Sweet to the Sweet." I believe an apoiogy is in order, -JUST THINKING OUT LOUD DEAR JUST: rm glad you dtcided to "think out loud " on paper J>e(ause I'd hate to have you go around believing I was so rude. Your letter is an excellent example of the damage that ca n be done by one small typographical error. Actually, the person who wrole said nuts to ri-1E. The column SHOULD ha\'e read as follo\\'S: "Confidential to Sweets to Swtet and Nuts to You: Sorry r can't publish every letter in the paper." It came out: "Confidential: Nuts to you. Sorry I can'l publish ever letter in the paper." I appreciate the opportunity to clarify the foul·up. Alcohol is no shortcut to social success. I! you think you have to drink to be ac· cepted by your friends. get the fact s. Read "Booze and You -For Teenagers Only," by Ann Landers. Serid 35 cents in coin and a long, self·addressed. stamped envelope with you r request in care of the DAILY PILOT. Parties Welcome 1972 Hermanns Announce Betrothal First chimes of the New Year will be heard by couples dining and dancing at many Orange Coast cl ubhouses. Bah ia Yacht Tomorrow Is the reservation deadline for the Bah I a Corinthian Yacht Club's New Year's Eve party themed Bal Unlimited which applies to cocktails, hors d'oeuvres. dan- cing and favors. A sitdown dinner also will be offered . Committee chairmen 1'1r. and Mrs. McKee Thompson 14'111 ht> assisted by Vice Com· modore and "1rs. William D. Durgan and lhe Messrs. and Mmes. Larry A. Miller, nonnld "1. Moss, William R. Tighe, and tilrs. Jlalph 11. Tandowsky. South PWP Single parents and married friends of South Co a s l Chapter, Parents W i t h o u t Partners are bid to the group 's bu!fet-dance in the San Clemente Plfunicipal Goll Club. The $5 per person tickets may be obtained by calling William Graydon or Charles Coe. chairman. City of Irvine A New Year's eve party, themed A Flying Start Into the New Year, has been plan· ned by lr\'ine Tomorrow (or all Irvine residents in the University Community Association Center. beginning at 8:30 p.m. All proceeds will help pay for a flight to Sacramento that must be made by officials of the new city ol lr\'ine prior to Saturday, Jan. J, to complete legal transactions. Trojan Guild Trojan GuUd o[ Orange County members, t he i r husbands and guests \\'Ill gather Thursday. Jan. 6. at 7:30 p.m. In Island House, Fashion Island, N e w p o r l Beach for a dessert meeting. Craig Fertig, assistant fool· ball coach at the University of Southern canrornia will speak. Mr. and Pltrs. Chesler Hermann of Anaheim ha ve an· nounced the engagement of their daughter, M a r j o r :i e Christine Hermann, lo Lel«nd Stanley Stebbins, son of ~r. and ~1rs. Paul Stebbins ·of Newport Beach. • The bride-elect was graduated from Laara lligh School, Anaheim and is active in Kappa Phi Sigma sorority. Her fiance, a fourth genera· iion Orange Countlan, ii; a graduate of Gal Poly, San Luis Obispo. An early summer wedding iJi planned. Crowing Glory Needs Attention " .1 . -. < • L -__.r,. ,....._-~-· Footwear Featured Voyage Charted ~~ ~ ~ ~r-.:....... " A high laced platform canvas boot by Golo, sandals in suede a n d crisp patent and little girl style pumps are among spring designs shown by the American Footwear Institute for well·heeled strollers. The new looks take minimum care and provide maxi· mum ventilation. New Ye.ar Greeted Voyagers Yacht Club has charted a course for 1972 with the first stop to t;~ the Balboa Pavilion for the 31st annual Commodores Ball Setting sail for its 32nd year the y a c h t club will gather Saturday, Jan. 8, at 7 p.m. to begin the evening with cocktails. Dinner at 8 will be followed by dancing to the Hi- Fives. Decorations in red. white and blue will follow a naulical theme. Making plans are the Mmes. L o r i Arm.strong, ~1arilyn Gr2b, Diane Hubb6 and Dorothy Burns. Officers and directors will be honored as the new season begins. The club participates in local, national and in- ternational events. year End [learance STARTS TOMORROW Y2 ·OFF DRESSES, SWEATERS, PANTS, TOPS, SKIRTS, COATS, AT-HOME-WEAR VERY SPECIAL Dressy Things 1/3 OFF WESTCLIFF CENTER Persons who worry about having too much or too Jiltle hair would do better to direct their concern to the quality of hair. This advice came from Dr. David Reisner at a cosmetics seminar where he also warned tllat nothing humans do - shaving, plucking, singeing or cutting -can alter hair growth permanenUy. ot the 100,000 hain on the bead's surface, 80 to 100 are losi and replaced every day in the natural growth cycle. such techniques 8.IJ shaving cut the hair at the skin's surface where the strand's cells are dead and plastic. Thi.s changes the hair's rela- tion to the follicle hole, caus- ing the new halr to bristle as it grows out unlil length pulls Jt straight agaln. • , Electrolysis is the only method of removing hair permanently and abould only be done by prolesslonalJ alnce a needle is inserted into the hair follicle to destroy tbe nproductive bulb. But even electrolysis has lls pitfalls. Twenty percent of the time retrtatment b needed. Also there is a lemJ>Orary increase in pigment because of skin reaction to the bot needle and the treatment should not be used on a mole or growth unlea first lated 10< If' are the ool7 w11 to rev•"" ritation. If too many ha1rs a~ baldneu and they, too, must rtmoved by llec1zolysll from be done pn>leulonllly. Holt1 the same .,.. the· adjoining "' punched In the ocalp and needle hol" 1m1 join and hair cut from the bid< fl'llli• form a acar. 11 lnlerted. Extent of coverage Hllr losa, to the ment of Is llmlled by the notural hair men's baldneu, occura wllh line and n,,., not mett 1tyle both auea but is more .pffierenca. prevaJent 1n males. "You hive He dtlCrlbed the ao-ealled to J~ half the balrt on your weaving method of adding tiead before '1Jcb th1nninC ls hair u a "atuct on toupee." noticed ." For women who u I e Women'r hair Jhedl inore per m anen t waves , noticeably •ben· under emo-depUaldrit1, llralgJ\Jenera and tJonal strea, during prtgnan-hair dyes, the doctor advlaed cy and after prolonged use of following the dirtcUons com- detergent shampoo, rollers, ,pletely every Umt. Allhouah dye, bleach and frequent t.be totuUons are carefully C'OOlbite. formulated, the skin can Dr. Rtl.sner said transplants become semiUve after years of lllinl hair products so a J)'tch or trtaJ !tst, as e1- plllned ln package d.irecUons, ahould bo made rtjU]arty. Hti compared hair ~ dlllonen to lllck.Y mortar •lnct they make the halr feel flf\Y•lcally 1lrongtr b<lt don't have any restorative or nulri· Uonal benefits. Halr, like any pbyalcal feature, Is only part of the whole human and shol,lld be kept ln that perspective, Dr. Rebner empbasiied. "Don't let concern over length or fullness be overriding. Just take advantage and care ol thi.s natural attribute while you hive lt." BIG JANUARY FABRIC DAILY PltOT 29 MMl'Y .... TIP• I .... - c TREMENDOUS STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS DllGE 20 Fashion ls kind, Newport leac.h..-'phone 644·2525 278 Forest Awenue, La91.1na leach-'phofte 494·6695 All Items not OYaltable In both stores! Lowest prices of the year on first quality yardage reduced from stock! Now is the time to stock up and save on all your favorite fabrics! Sew the latest fashions fram this exciting selection! TIMELY FABRIC VALUES 1 GR EA TL Y REDUCED! 2 • price BROCADES ... reg. 3.50 to 25 .00 yd . 36" to 50" wide . Choose from 11 won- derful selection of tone on tone , prints, geometrics, and metallics. Many im- ports., LACES ... reg. 2.49 to 50.00 yd . Chantilly . Alencon , and reimbroidered •• , from heavy cotton to fine silk. GEORGETTE and CHIFFONS •.. 1.49 to 1.98 yd. 42" to 45" wide. Luscioul colors in prints or solids. EMBROIDERED BONDED CREPES ... reg. 5.95 yd. 45" wide. All-over or bor· ders . An outstanding buy! CUPRAMONIUM RAYON-SHANTUNG WEAVE ... Reg. 2.00 yd. 45" wide. I Beautiful prints some with matching chiffons. 50°!o DUPIONI SILK-50°/. WORSTED WOOL • .reg. 13.95 y'd. 50" wide. A beautiful rich fabric with 11 subdued sheen for making everything from wed- ding dresses to suits and coats. 82 °10 WORSTED-10°/0 SILK ..• reg. 8.95 yd . 50" wide. ITALIAN DUPIONI SILK .•. reg. 7.5 0 yd. 45" wide. Good color range in this. herd-to-find fabric. ;~ ;·~ DONEGAL TWEED .•. reg. 2.50 yd. 45" wide. Rayon and cotton blend. Good:: suiting weight. Washable, of course . TRIMS ... table of trims now reduced to 'h price. MANY MORE BIG FABRIC BUYSI COUNTRY SQUARE PATCHWORK COT-88¢ TO N ... reg. 1.55 yd. 45" wide . Washeble ..... -yd. BONDED ACRYLICS ... reg. 4.50 to 5.00 yd. ~~~~~~e~:~~i:~ie'.olids, and "°.~elt:. ~::::ns: • ~ ASSORTED FABRICS., .reg. 1.49 to 2.29 yd. Voriety table including soi1cloth, convos prin ts, 88¢ piques, and mony other volues ... ···-·········· . yd. TREVIRA® POLYESTER® FLANNEL ... reg. 2.98 yd. 54" wide. The look of wool. Machine wo sh ond dry. Handsome color selection -···-··· ACRYLIC CHALLIS PRINTS ... reg. 2.50 to 2.59 yd. 45 " wide. Don't miss th is greot volue! BANLON AND JERSEY ... reg. 2.50 to 2.98 yd. 45 " wide. Str<pes, dots. and prints. A good chonce to stock up on these greot trovelers. Washable and dr ip dry._ .......... _. ____ ,_ ........................ . MILDA RA BOUCLETTE KNIT ... reg. o.00 yd. 60" wide. Acetate and nylon. Machine wash. drip dry. You'll love the colors ,_ .......... -... -......... _. POLYESTER® GABERDINE ... reg. 7.00 yd. 60'' wide. Woven fabric in beautiful shades. Good all·oround fabric. Machine wosh. __ ,, __ ... _ BARGAIN TABLE 18!. 48!. A little of everything Greet Values. 2,4t 100 MENSWEAR POLYESTER® DOUBLE KNITS •.. reg. 4.50 yd. 62" wide. A great fabric value!--.. ·-····· ....... . ........ -········-···············-··--·····---·······- DACRON and COTTON BLEND BOUCLE' .•• reg. 4.00 yd. 60" wide. Single knit stripes. __ STRETCH TERRY PR INTS ... reg. 3.98 yd. 58 " to 60" wide. Happy color selection .. QUILTED LAME '. .. reg . 6.95 yd . 44 " wide . Glittering gold, si lver, or copper .... BARCAROLE ... reg. 4.50 yd. 45" wide. Aery· lie prints with o velvety finish ond luscious colors WOVEN POLYESTER® TWILL •. reg . 4.50 yd. 45 " wide. Solids. Ma chine wash and dry ... POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS ... req. 5.98 to 7.00 yd. 54" to 60" wide. Everyone's favorite in plains, la costi , ribbed, and jacquards. ·--···- STRING BEAN SWEATER KNITS ... reg. 5.00 yd. 54 " wide. Ribbed acrylic knits perfect for today's fash ions. Machine wash end dry._ REMNANTS 3~ 1 / 4 off marked prlc• Ull YOUI IANKAMlltlCAID 01 MAITll CHAlllGI ,( ' rl I .. . " ' ' " . . . , .. . . . . . . ' . DAILY PILOT • ......,· ·cruisin' .Down the .. RiYer .Women Open <:allege Doors .. • • . • .. ... . . • . ~- ; . I ' '• By~ THOMAS WASlllNGTON (UPI) The Labor Department 11y1 there ls a growing intereet on the part of •imature•• women in the coontry to return to col- lege. For adult women Interested In going back to school part. tllne or for evening cl.asses in a wide range of 111bjects, the women'• bureau bu published a pamphlet listing colleges and schools with apecial pro- grams for women, state by state. The brochure -"Continuing Education Programs a n d Services for Women" -may be purchased fli>m the govern- ment printing o f f i c e in Washington for 70 cents • The pamphJet says that more and more 'fi<)lnen w21Jt to refum to college t o "develop their urlderstanding of the complexities of modem life . 1111lere Is wldespread realization t h a t additional education can bring deeper personal enrichment as well as job skills useful in the working world," it said. The courses being offered are not all satWactory, ac- cording to the pamphlet. It said that some women with recent experience in univer1i- ty courses were critical of the methodology and content of the classes. feeling they were aimed strictly at teenagers. "Such courses do not satisfy women with considerable life exverience." It said . The most frequent request of the surveyed alumni was for individual counseling. E•st SNIP 'N STITCH SHOPPE Co•st Hwy. e Coron• del M•r Phone 473-8050 For those who dream of floating down a river on a Jog raft, Jantzen introduces its California Bright for spring, 1972. It starts with the well known bikini (seated model), to the mio (right) which covers what the bikini shows, or the latest caftan \vhich 'vraps milady in softly flowing material. I SALE • BONNIE MARLING Marl.ings . Tell News . Mr. and Mr!. Robert Marl· 1r1f of Costa 11-{esa have an- nwnced the engagement of t~r daughter . Bonnie Marl- ing to Steven Macey 111 , son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Macey lt, alio of Costa Mesa. ' The bride-to-be is a sludent at Newpot\ Harbor High School and her fiance. a grajluate of CQrona del t.far Hitb School. attends Orange Coast College. No date has been set for the vow exchange1 which will take place in St. JoaCnim's Catholic ~urch, C.OSta ~le5a. Gross Comes From Gloss EAST HARTFORD. Conn. {UPI) -Old jars and bottles salvaged for recycling are helping this bustling suburban cof'J\munlty beautify one of its principal streets wlthout cost to taxpayers. ..\mOn& other things, the pro- cetdl will pay for covering three median strips on Con-necticut Boulevard w i t h ·•astrotwf'' -similar to the: artlflcl&J grass first used by the HOUIJIOn Oilers and other leading football teams. Childbirth Closs - State Attacks Disease . . ALBANY. N.Y. (UPI J - The nation's first fu1ly state- funded .attack on epidemic gonorrhea is being launched by New York State. "I;llls i& true of f~r of five ir.- fected women, authorities • r.eport. Fuel Wasted , NEARLY EVERYONE LISTENS TO LANDERS 20°/o OFF. ON ALL FABRICS e IANKAMlllCAID S.• y,., S••ri JACKIE e M4STll CHAl•I A gonorrhea screening ~ gram, using a re cent I y developed culture test, is being made available without cost to all private health clinics, collnty and city health departments. I ~~~~~~~~ NEW YORK IUPI) '-========= Homes built during th~next lOlr Principal target of the· screening program: the fema1e patient v.•bo is infected but unaware of her infection . years will waste twice the 'amoulll of gas used to heat rill the U.S. homes in 1968, says a f i b e r g'I a s ·rorporatioh ex- ecutive. He sug~ thit one ·way to · ease the cUrrent fuel ·waste U!il to design buildings that use energy more efficiently. AN EXCITING LUNCHEON FASHION SHOW By £jwen's 03outique (2300 HARBOR BLVD • COSTA MESA) Featuring fashions by "(]Jig Jt 11 of California ---•4 -e i~- Tuesdays & Thursdays, Noon fashions for • Fosi.loo lllao4. Newport c .. ter Stoflewootl Cnter, Dowwey ~:: l3'1i1 ,,.,: tm and once-a-year BRA and GIRDLE OLGA Reg . 5.50 1=342) SOFT CUP BANDEAU. Wh;te. A-B-C cup ....... 4.79 CHARMFIT Reg. 6.50 1=676) SOFT CUP UNDERWIRE. Wh;te . be;ge. C cup .. 5.49 Reg. 7.00 1'676) SOFT CUP UNDERWIRE. D cup 5.99 Reg. 7.00 !'670) STRAPLESS CONTOUR. Wh;te, be;ge . B·C __ 5.49 Reg .• 8.00 1'670) STRAPLESS CONTOUR. D cup 5.99 Reg. 6.00 ('45 7) BRIEF PANTY GIRDLE. Wh;te, be;ge. S-M-L 4.99 . VASSARETIE Reg. 5.00 ('1905) CONTOUR BANDEAU. Wh;te, be;ge. A·B·C .... 3.99 Reg. 4.50 (=4063) LACE BANDEAU. Wh;te. B-C cup .. ---------·-3.49 Reg: 05.50 1'1605 ) PADDED BANDEAU. Wh;te, be;ge. A·B ·----·--··· 4.49 Reg . 6.00 I' 1324) LACE UNDERWIRE. Wh;te. B-C-D cup . 4.99 GOSSARD . Reg. 6.00 1=3490) SOFT SHELL UNDERWIRE. Wh;te. C·D _ Reg. 5.50 1=nao) SHELL CUP BANDEAU. Woae. B·C cup BALI 4.99 4.75 Reg . 7.00 1'2620) LACE UNDERWIRE. Wh ite. B·C cup .... 6.00 Reg. 8.00 1'2620) LACE UNDERWIRE. Wh;te. D cup ____ 7.00 Reg. 5.50 1'2601) LACE BANDEAU. Wh;te. B-C cup --------4.50 .... •• .. . ' I • I ,_ LEGAL NoncE PICTn1ou1 IUl!dll MAM• STATaM•NT .. •• The falloWI,,. ,.,_ .,. '"'"' butJl'ltH H : l"klrlui • ., K'-r YKflh. 161'6 ,.1,citntlt ""'"' Cmlt ,.,.._, CtMfoorlll1 PICTITIOUS IUllM•ll · tHO. Ml.Ml. ITAT•Mll'tf St9wtrt A. kl ..... 711 Lido P'wt. Or .. ~ fal11DWI"' --II ,_,,. Ml-N.-.-1 hid'!, C.l1Jor11i. ,,__ •a: W ... L. Kl_, 711 Llollo Ptrk Or .. l"OCAL LIEA$!NG AN D IN· """""'1 lffd'l. C... fMA. • VESTMENT ~ANY. lfl .... M-Tllll ~-I• lli9IN ~ lrt M l'i.c;.. C•" MeM, Callfflnlll. lftdhtldt.NL "ACIFIC OILCLOTH AND Sll'W"trfA.19(1- LINOl.EUM COMl'ANY, A C91H'tlrtllt TMt tt~ flt.II with ""' ceuftl'I' eor_. .. llft. lfl,_,, Mlrf« "'-· ,.,.., cM " Or•,... cou,,,,, "' DK. 11. un. Mtlt, C•M"'lllL I, 8-tY J. M~, DffutJ ,...,..,., lllll 111111""' II ~ dllllu<tt!4 ty I Cien. C11lfaml1 c_._ttlM. ~-t C. A.. Hltblt "1.lbl!lllelt O!'t"9e C6'11 o.JIY l'!lot, s.u"'"'' ,,_,.,. o.e.m....-t2. " 1'11 ..... Jt""9r)' •• u. 11111 "''""'"' nw """" 11w COl,llll'f 1m • ns...n c1..-k o1 Or•-'"'""' ""~ n,1----~------"'-' 1'71. 11'1' lnttl~ J. M.00.. Oe...,h' Cou11-LEGAL NOTICE tf CIMI. '""' ~llllhM Or1-Cent Dfl!N Piiot, ,ICTITIOUS SUSIM•IS O...,..r Jt, 1'71 Aflf J1n11wy4. 1t. 19' 11a11111• STAT•M•MT 1'1t JM.ri Tiit fol"""'M Pffllorl ii '""" M l""* 11------------• .. ' . LEGAL ~CE OAA.lllGI! COAST A\.ITOMOTIVI, 1111 1~.1• P'omon. .<w .• Co.11 "'"'· C1U1arril1. -""" ..... c-. •m Jlldl•l'lllllOI•• Mt1 $1 ..... HllllflntlOOI Slldl, (11\,...ril1. lllOTK• TO CR•DITOIU lltlt llll1l11n& 11 -..il'lll ~ .-, • IUP'IRIOll COURT ff lll• INl1¥'*'1t. ITAT• OP' CM.1,09.JUA P'OR .l9'lri a. c_. T14• COUlfTT °" Olt.AN•• TllHI '"*""" llltd w'lfl'I .,.,. C-.tt k A·MIM Cltrk " ~.._ C-ff '" ~ J1, •1t11t " HAUY llAL.1111, ~ lm "' ..,._IY J, '~ o..vtf C- HOTICt: II Hl!R•eY GIVliH .. tJle ty 0..-.. trtitl-. " ,... ....... ~ ~ ,.,~ lt\ld 11 -~ dllml ......... tJ1e ...... !ll'loMI Or-CN~I 01!ly l"IW, .. -.Mn! .,. ,_,,.. " .... tMrll. ~ "· "" •lld J_,.-s. u. "· ....... _.,~ .. 111....-~ ltn Dll·" ... "" dlrtt ... 1111 ...,. Mltltlllil ~ .... i. ..,.._i hlft. w1111 1111 ~ LEGAL NOTICE A nlnt-week series o t R __... ._ w. .....,..._,. "11111 <ll"l'k•I---,==,-------~~=~ euben·s GROUP OF FAMOUS MAKE~ro%,~' I ~1ilg!k~ .. r:-tME-!:!{=!:~ Ult Huntlngtoo Beodl home of •' ROBES AND SLEEPWEAR I ..-"" --'"'"' -""'"' --· "-·-• wtl ttart MOPdl)', Jan. 10, ln ~ 2 '/ -1•'1".M " • ttt••"' wld dlUdlnl. MA1t1t.•TtMo 'I.US. '"' ••rdl ,, Mn. Roalld Travis. · • . , • ~:!, •,;:.= ,. •m. .!".":"...!; .::::,:~:_ T''" t«Wra, ftJO'll •nd tutbook in Costa Mesa, 1555 A,dams ~~';:r':i !;'~ "'" ~llWll 11 ~ ~ .., •it •• ~ ln t•· hou • fll fhll ..... MfMlll ._....,.., ll:ICMN e. MC,lrlll'lll .,. -,.., one-r • MIL.UT•• AllD AJllL. Tiii• ,, .. ~ flltf •1111 "" (Wiiiy tdllh• delJgned to prepare Fasft1olll ltloftcl 'pltCMle "'44-0170 Ml'-" ........ ,. . • Clotrk" °"'""' c_,.,"' Dtc""""' it. ~-• ~ren•· for the ............. ,.,...,... ,... ' 1m. "" ,_,., -'· MldCIM, °'Pllt'f' ,.,.: _.,_....... r-.,. opt" dally 1 O o.m. to 6 p.rn.: moNcry Clftd friday to 9:10 p.rn. T.i1 t1111 11H111 "c--. nat11ral, lhared experience of "':::.'..•::::"':-• °''"' ...... N•ll.,.,.. e>r.!.1"'t!.in 0.01.,. ttii.t. chUdlilth. Courie fet la $2$. ------------------------'!. _____ ':':'~:::.' :-:.":::":":-:..:•:':':'":""='~"':_:':' :':11"~"":~~•:•:K::"::"-=~-="':.:•:-::."::"'"::_ ____ J o.r.wnw 11. 12, tt, 1•71 w J--:l~ DtcittnW JP, 1m Ml JIW'IVlrr s. u. 1' 1m T' ma mwi • •11e·1 tJ>e~i )).pt. Molo9er ~ is °""'Y' · eager to assist ' you in any way he con. 1t's a good idtc 1o get to RnoW the'mon in the red jock.et-!Ji°e~s yotft" meat ,xpert, 100. .-• . . . . • .. ,. ... • • · Dli!luque's $ lloJQI Buffet Bonele~s and Fully Cook~d. Dubuque·or luer's 5.-11>: ' $495 '·(~11 . ' 4-lb. Can DISCOUNT BUYS ON WILSON MEATS All Meat Franks ;: 58' Com Country Bacon ~::I'~ ;: 59' Tenclennade Ham ~~ ._$13• Canned Hams .:.:;:;.c:;:: .. ~::-$419 '. j Fresh l~mb Chops :::: ._ 9~: l11mb Rib Chops .,,. c:,.. ~""' ,. $] " 1 S.afeway Bologn·a. 'Z'~~ .. 19<_. . ' . Hebrew National·~:.'\'~~~·~:; 59< . . . ' G 110 Sala 'lloli'"D~Sol>mi l·OL 49" a me {b-f¥.pks.J19ti ,q. I . . : Oi1tDUHf . POPULAR BRAN. · ,p,;eef :-CIGARETIES ;· -· · ' ' ~ .. ,. : . ' , . Rft!}UlorotKia9sOOO'MM's'dn..$3.~ ' ~ . 'I " ' ' $ ctn. ' . .. plus tox ' . • ' ' ' • '< • Sare all year long at Safeway Discount i . . .. . . "'! • " ~ lb. RED APPLES . NAVEL ORANGES . I Ddlc1Ni 4 -10. Foney Qdty Ii Northwest Gfown · & l L"t• 6 ~!u ,,.----------...·" .. . _ G~apefruit 6 $1 . POTTED MUMS . .Assor1ed Color! S.f•. 1 Floro! Qoolty s 199 Gift Wropped • pis. ' • Texas 1\IJb~ Red-large Size I~• .1taha11 ~qu,ash • large ·Atocados . . . : . . Anjo.u Pears G;een' eanage '. .. . · Fresh· Cucumbers ' . --.... .., U.S. Ko. l ... .., .29' 3 •• $1 4 II. $] .. 15• ' 2 tM 25' ' Shank Portion · S1vory-Smoked lfutt P.ortion lb. 69c) Whole Hams Farmer John 69' Gift Wrapped I~. ·Gourmet Hams • S~mon's Hickory Smolc:ed • former John • OUbuque Hormel Cure 81 •Morrell Chef • luet Mini •Armour Hom NiJggets ~139 !149 LARGE·'AA' EGGS Cream 0' 1he Crop-Farm Fresh COTILLION ICE CREAM Half Gal. COLD DUCK Sov Bo n s) 89 . ii 5th DISCOUNT HOLIDAY BUYS! il Onion Soup Mix = ';:: 35' t Tomato Juice .;:.-:,~: '::-29' I Tortilla Chips • .:::,~ .. ~~ 29 ' flHandi-Wipes ,.~~·~:::...,, :r,: 49< I Ajax Cleanser ""'~"i"" '!: 23• ICranapple Juice ~.::; ".;t• 69' fi Instant Coffee ,=. ~ 99• Peanut Butter :,:, ~ $pt USDA Choice Grllde Btef Rolled & 'Tied Chuck to Pot Roast DAILY PILOT . . ' M\ Satella~ Stores •• OP£ it "ell "i ears \la~• I~ ~ Regu\ar Rours · · USDA Choice Gro~e lamb Fresh American Short Shank Lamb Chops S'!lll $)79 Lti• h. I I •• t • Fresh Pork Chops i~:~i:;·~::P::~ .. 69 Fresh Pork Roast ~;~~:£1• h.49e " Ground Be·ef '"'''''""''"'' s·3C ·I 11 Air Sire Patkaie USDA l1sptclc4: l1r W•1l1s111111ess ll Boneless Beef"Roast i::, ._ $J2• Sirloin. Tip Ste'aks J.:::~. 11. $1 49 Boneless Beef Steaks "''"' $1 19 Round hi. T-Bo11e Steaks orClubS1eoks $169 USDAClloite Bftf ll SAFEWAY COFFEE ORANGE JUICE FRESH BAllERY BUYS! 8RJe .. Bread r,;;~:;:::: 3 ,:~$1 fiAngel Food Cake w~"' r:,:~ 39' FROZEN FOOD BUYS! IMeat Pies .=-:~ ~:; 19' • Bel-air Waffles r~:!n ::; 12' 8 Bel-air Com =.:'c.;::' 2 ::, 52' FRESH DAIRY BUYS! r N '-"'•-•99 C!!I Q<oWCd.89" Soft Margarine '=" Grade 'AA' Butter ~ '<:.'.' 47< ~:r 29· Boneless Pork Roast I: 11.79' Fresh Pork Steaks 'c:,~:· ._79• ' • leg Of Pork '"''w""''~'"°''""' • 69' {B~U HQlf lb. 79c) ru. Fresh Liver Sausage ~=rt.49' ; ' COLDBROOK MARGAR.INE CRAGMONT Quart $ Bottles (plus deposit) HOLIDAY LIQUOR BUYS! i'nce1 !!iec1.vt In LU<l~ S.Otewoyl>i$CIMl1" MacNair's Scotch .. ~,~~ "$5" B b Bowliw,JGreen $39' our on 6yrs.Old-861'ruof 5i' • • I· I Stanton's Gin Kavlana Vodka Fidelis Brandy !OProof (rylhllOear 80Frwf Colifom1a 1( $419 • "$419 -; ,.;$3" HOLIDAY PHOTO SUPPLIES Kodacolor Film Super 8 Film CX126 12 Exposur11 Flashcubes '""i.!t.:"!..... r,: 99• . HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Aiko-Seltzer Tablets !~ 58° Pepto Bismol Liquid •,~' 87° Prices Effective in los Angeles & Orange Counties (except Catalina) '-~..;_-=-~~;...__J , I • I . --' . . .... U DAILY PILOT Steiget's Choice ' • j -• ~I ' ' ' . ' Wod!Msdq, Dectm!Mr 29, 1971 Gourmet Food I Life's Dessert Jly JOHNA Ill.INN NEW YORK -Rod ste)ger'• an incredible actor, frustrated director, seli-con- fessed "wino" and "bum, .. oc- casional coot with elegant tastes and be likes to llve ln "caves." ' He's a poet. too, but mosUy ROO STEIGER he'1 a gentleman with a gargantuan appetite for life, who manages to reduce most of life's traumas to the ludicrous. His grace is his beautiful, warped sense o! humor. He was here to promote his new comedy, "Happy Birth-. day, Wanda Jane," but would . lhortlJ be enroute to his California "cave,'' a Malibu beach house, where he thrives on 5UJl, water and solitude. Rod's preference for &Olitude and aversion to big parties won him his "bum" label and one of the great "'desserts" of his life. "I was going to Schwab&' Pharmacy (the Hollywood drug store where Lana Turner w a s dbcovered} to meet a friend who was a little bit or a bum at that Ume. "A Hollywood columnist was comUc out and asked if I'd like to go to a big party. When I found it was foc Carl Sandburg, I said, i I want to I' 10!' It wu at the Beverly Hills hotel so I got a jacket ' I from a waJter and rented a tie from the guy selling cigarettes (for a dollar). I had on a red, checkered shirt. "When I was introduced to Mr. Sandburg, he said, •You've got a little of the bum ln you, a bit of the hobo. That's good!' For days I walk· ed around saying, ' C a r I Sandburg said to me . • . ' And that's hOw tt happened, which la rather sweet •.• That great face with the silver hair." steiger, the poet, writes in Jong hand, almost illegibly in a red leather bound notebook, often recapturing the emotion of the moment ''I often work on them over a period of yea.rs, often throwing some away, keeping others. Eventually, I'll be down to a blank page, where I belong!" Rod reduces life t o simplicity: "You must have a e>ncept, otherwise, you can't select who to be around, what to be around, what to talk about. 'lbere are certain su· jects, smells, tastes, foods, even colors that bother you. So just get them out ! It's very simple, but people just don't make the efiort to do it. ''There's only a good woman, food, and a clean cave and that's about it in life, isn't it -and sell-respect! Our caves haven't changed that much: now they're air con- ditioned and wall to wall. But, bui.cally, they're still caves. lt'1 important to own, not rent, even if it's only a room· and-a·half." Rod once had a voracious appetite., but "not anymore. J've di&coverei diet aourmet · cookbooks. You get thlnp like chicken mare.ago and mate them in a way they taste the same, but have bout two- thirds of the caloric count. I lost 40 pounds. But I have to have a diet that tastes good ' on lbe tongue. I can't just sit down to carrots and boiled eggs. I also have to figure on at least hall a botue of red wine a day because I'm a wino! "I used to cook more than l do now. I was very good at pumpkin ples and pork roasts. "I love C2llnese food, but 1 destroy everything with black bean sauce. I mean, the poor arlnese chef! You know bow people are with catsup. I love Chinese sausages aod greens. 'lbat,.killa me." 1be actor gels a strong reading on people through their palates. ' ' I t • s a psychiatric fact, J've never seen anybody yet who loves food who didn't like everything else that's good in lile: usually they like to make love, to drink and to laugh." ROD'S PUMPKIN PIE l 9-inch unbaked pie shell l !Ai cups cooked (or canned) pumpkin l tablespoon molasses J,i cup light brown sugar lf.t teaspoon nutmeg lf.t teaspoon cloves 11.t teaspoon ginger l teaspoon finely grated orange (or lemon) rind, optional 1 pinch salt 2 eggs, sllghtly beaten 1 cup Half and HaU (Cir evaporated milk) Prepare pastry fr om scratch, according to favorite recipe (or use prepared or frozen pie shell.) Line 9-inch pie pan, leaving fluted edge for crust. Combine all ingredients for fi lling; pour into sheU. Bake in prehated 425 degree F. oven 45 minutes (or until silver knife inserted in center of filling comes out clean). Chill before serving. Serve alone (best for dieters) or with slightly sweetened whl~ ped cream, dusted lightly with ginger. Serves 6. • BAKED CHICKEN GRAND MARNIER 2 whole chicken breasts About 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 1 teaspoon salt 1' teaspoon paprilul (or white pepper to taste) l cup minced white onion IJa teaspoon finely •grated orange rind Vt cup eva porated milk l tablespoon fresh lemon juice l tablespoon frozen orange concentrate 1 egg yolk 2 tablespoon Gran Marnier (or Cointreau) Cut chicken breasts in halves. Spray vegetable oil lighlly on tenon-coated skillet. Brown chicken breats quickly on both sides; lift off skillet. ~ighly grease bottom of ovenproof casserole, cover with half the minced onion; top with chicken breasts. Seasoo breasts with salt and paprika (or white pepper ). Top with remaining onions, cover, cook in preheated 350 degree F. oven about 40 minutes. Combine orange rind, milk, lemon juice, o r a n g e con- centrate, beat egg yolk and Grand Marnler (or Cointreau). Spread over chicken. Cook uncovered 15 minutes longer (or run under broiler with name set low to brown and crispen), Serve with crisp green salad with diet Ro- quefort dressing. Serve with good bottle of Beaujolais. Each serving has about 200 calories. Serves 4.. Pineapple Sauce A Tasty Topping ' Tbil sauce benefits cake dtlect.bly. CllEAMY PINEAPPLE SAUCE l can (IV. ounces) crushed pineapple In heavy syrup 2 '"yolks ~cup augar l teaspoon lemon juice l conlal.ner (I ounces) heavy crwn • Jn a atrainer thoroughly drain pih<opple. m as h I n i down wilh a apoon. Re.serve V• aip ol tllo plnUpple syrup; allo reserve the crushed pineapple (thera will be l4 cup). In a W'l' Ill quart aucepan. with 1 wooden spoon, beat egg yolks aUgbUy; . stir in the sugar and lemon juice, then gradually stir in the reserved .14 cup pineapple juice, keeping smooth: cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, ulit.il thickened - about 5 minutes. (Mixture won't curdle even if It comes to a boll). Cool. Several hours before sef'\'- ing, beat the cream unUI stiff: fold it into the cooked ~lk mi1ture., ~ •t a time. Fold In the reserved crushed pineap- ple. Turn into a serving bowl. Cover and chill. Serve over 1Uct1 of spongr, anglefood or daffodil cake. ~fakes about 3 cups -about 9 servings. . . I • • • .. -. . . . . . .. . .. ' . • • ·' . . -. . . . . . . ........ . WHOLE I BODY . . RIOM:i-~=1AM1Lv--. BREAKFAST SfECJALS . CiAMEGHENS fJ!!,!i!~.~.~~~~~'.E. PKG. 29' ·GROUND BEEF =~~--~65c . TOP SIRLOIN.... -: s1.a9 · BEEF STEW MEAT IClllEWl -~9Bc,. BEEF SHORTRIBS~'i'i.in _~4f 1 SHOULDER CLOD ROASTSawn _ .. i 1.09 BONELESS ROUND STEAKS •· .. 1.1.2 9 ENGLISH CUTSHORTRIBS _:·._79c MAYFllSll K'5 :~ UIGlll .-.oo•43c ·DOZEN IN U. LAISI AA oor.47c t cARTON MED.AA ,,,.,,.,,,,,37c QtATEAU LA REINE , ~~:69t ~~~1:~~s?£cl.4!~S9<' RIB · TEAKS ___ ~ ~1.29 ~ fftll.~~.~!.~~ .............. •b. 9' RUMP ROAST IClll£1N ~ ggc: allTER CUT SUCES ................................ lb.49c BEEF RIB ROAST 11. sl.19 ; !.~~~-~.!5.~~~.5.......... . .. s 119 MAYfRESH ' Ml~:\ BEVERAGES ~~ NON llfTURNABlfS28 oz. llOTTlfS __ ............. .. MARGARINE $ l fOR CHAMPAGNE DRY, PNC Oil COLD DUCK MAGNUM $3.29 Flftse:Hlt\ANN 1~. ReG ............ ~M .................................... _ SNACK CRACKERS NABISCO-All VARIETIES REG .................................. . llSTDT ·NIMIS. $112 COFFEE111z.s1.., 6oz. lll0 '--- ·~CAN N HAM PHIWl£lPHIA&-OZ.P1CG. _,,, •• F $ 0 ll- ( IAIOLA SAIDWICa IBF ~o .. 59c DAIOLA COOllm HAM ~i':.o ........ aqc ' .· J c ' ' f ;- MAYFAIR MARKETS WILL REMAIN OPEi NEW YEAR'S EVE DEC. 31. WE WILL BE OPEN All ,DA¥ . NE W YEIR'S :Dll fllls , ! BONll.ESS--CStTER QJT ................. ! ............................. . • SAV! 15cWITH THISCOOPON . SUGAR SPRINGFIRD GRANULATED S·lb. 49~ ORTERHOUSE. s ~BO NE STEAgS 57 l-.. 1 TAILS OFF .................................................... -~ ........................... .. ONELE55 EEFROAST '· CENTER a.IT OolUCKS ................................................... ~ ... . AMILY TEAKS BONELESS WELL TRIMMED ................. ~ ......... -.... ,.:;. ......... , ..... .. AMB HO ULDERaoas1 U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FROZEN FROM NEW %EALAND""· HOULDER ~AMBCHOPS lb. I ~ I 1b. I t9 lb. ~~lll:~~:'!~~~ ......................... 35.c JR. PEPPE~:i~~:~,f !:~; __ 95c CANADA DRY QUllllllE n-0< ...... -......... -·--·-Cle . • SAUSAGE PIZZA 1111. .. ~--··-··-89c CHEESE PIZZA 1Ht ~ ·--85e FOLGERS ~ $225 COFFEE .. lib. 1 ·lb. CAN 84• 175 E. 17th St. COSTA MESA DELUXE COMBINATION nu. .... . . . ........... -. 95e SAVE 11' WITH fHIS COUPON COMET CLEANSER 14 OZ. CAN to~ ""'" GAINESBURGER · MOIST DOG FOOD 36 oz. uMITONt. COOl'ONml t AOUlT CUSTOMER DE.C. JO TO JAN. S 79~ ARDEN DAIRY SPECIALS 50UR\CREAM _..,..,.~. ARDEN PINTS • FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS .. . DAILY PILOT 33 COLO SPLIT PEA SOUP Peas Please In Many Roles Split Pea Soup, Vlchyssolse- ia p]easantly different, poMesslng both eye.and taste. appeal. Despite its fancy name, whlch indicates the icy<0ld way that It ls served, It is aimply a flavorful puree of spilt peaii, milk, and cream in· stead of the patato base of the origtna\r.up. It wi obligingly wort Into your party color acbeme, since there are both yellow and green split peas. And by leav- ing oCf the French name and using larger servings, It may be served hot with hearty garnishes of thin-sliced frankfurters or V l e n n a sausage, bits of ham or mi~ ped broiled bacon for a satis- f ying meal-in-a-bowl. SPLIT PEA SOUP VICHYSSOISE-STYLE Puree: 1 pound {2 and l/J cups) green or yellow spJit peas 7 cups chicken stock (see note) %; cup chopped onldn 2 tablespoons butter or chicken fat no salt Combine washed split peas with other lngredlentl, uaing a heavy cooking Pot or Dutch oven of 3 to f quart capacity. Uncovered, over high heat, bring to bolling point rapidly. Reduce hat to simmer. Cook un til split peas are soft enough to sieve. Stir up Crom the bottom occasionally to avoid sUckiag. This will take a blt more than 1 hour. lf the lid does not flt well or lf the heat is uneven, add 1 cup h o t water to finish. Do not use a pressure cooker. Note: homemade chicken at o ck Is the best for real chicken navor. Use the broth from cooking a nice fat stew· Ing hen for a chicken dish or use backs, necks, and wings. Your favorite cookbook will tell you how. Canned chicW. soup may be used. Remove from heat. While still hot, put through sieve, food mill or in blender. Tbe latter gives a smoother puree. r.oot puree quickly by set· Ung \DlCOVered in cokl water or crushed lee, at.l.rriI1i fre- quenUy. Yield: I to 7 cups. Soup: 3 cups puree for C servings 1 cup milk 1 cup heavy or light cream OR 1 cup undiluted evaporated milk an1pped chives, fresh, frozen or freeze.dried . Measure the amount of puree for desired servings. For six ,.t-c\IP servings, use 3 cups puree (about half the yield). Gradually stir in mllk:. When smooth, stir in cream or undiluted evaporated mUk. Taste, adding I a I t lf neeessary. Cover with lid, foil or bawl cover. Place ln refrigerator to chill to an lcy~Jd, the whole business preferably done the day before. The recipe may be doubled to use hot or the remaining puree may be fro:ien for use hot or cold. Be sure to thaw in the refrigerator the day before making it into IOllp. COLD SOUP . Stir sou p well. Serve well· chilled soup in bowls placed ln crushed ice or ladled from a ~ salad bowl embedded in larger bowl of crushed lee or small lee cube!. Top each serving with a liberal sprtnkl· ing or chives. Good served as a main course at a "luncheon for the girls" accompanied by piping hot Pannesan cheese squares: angel, sponge or pound cake with a compote of mixed can- ned and fresh fruits of the season. For Parmesan Ch e e a e Squares, trim crusts from a day-old unsliced a an d w i c h bread loar. Qit bread in large cubes or fat fingers, as yoll please. Brush each liberally on all sides with melted butter. Then give a genero us coating of grated Parmesan cheese. Arrange on two cookie sheets. May be done ln the morning. Keep cold. Just before serving time, place in 350 degrte F. (moderate) oven to brown and heat through, about 8 minutes. Serve bot but do not cook all at once. New Dish Introduced Tomatoes Make ·Hit GOOD BEEF LOAF I •gg 1 can (8'4 ounces) stewed tomatoes 1 % cups soft bread crumbs 1 '12 teaspoons salt 2 tablespoons m Jn c e d scallion (green onion ) or 1 tablespoon finely grated onlon (pulp and juice) 2 llblespoons m 1 n c e d parsley v. teaspoon dried lialian herb oeaoonlng t\\ poondg gTI11Jnd lean beef In a medium mixing bowl but egg just enough to com· blne yolk and white. Add tomatoeo (Including liquid in can): with a fork thoroughly break up the tomatoes. Add br<ad cnmtbs, salt, tcalllon, parsley and herb ,....,,1ng, Lei lland unlil br<ad absolts oome ol Ille li· quid -10 minutel or longer: with a fork, beat well. Add beef; mi::r well witb your fingers until blended. Oil a shallow baking pan; or line pan with foll and greas. foil. Turn irieat mixture Into the center of the pan and shape fnto a row>d loaf •bout 7 inch .. in dlameter and 1 \\ i... ches deep. Bake in a prthealed fOG. degree oven tot 40 minutes. With 2 wide spatulas rtmove loaf lo serving pillte. Garnish, if you lite. wltll wagon-wheel macaroni mWd with butter and 1raIa4 Parmesau cbeele: lll'VI rt- maining macaroni with boel Joa/. Makes I .. rv1np. Note : When you make tile soft b1'tld crumbl !or tho l>oef loaf you ... do ao by cutting alicod bread fine with a knlfe; I l I I • t, • ..... ' ., J <f DAILY PILOT > ' . , ..... ' ... ' .... ' ~ .. ,.. \ ,. ~ •-.'• o ll •-,.,. ~ \ FARMER JOHN ORKtRUSE c • • ' •• -..... ~ •< , • •• • • • • • ' " • • • ... STATll DOS. CllTIFIEI IUF •WM' TfllDll GCIWllTUD CLUB OR CUBE STEAK:S . YOUR s 123 CHOICE LI. RIBSTEAKS . SIRLOIN TIP;;;.;t; ....... ·······;Ll.99' T-•ONESTEAK·s ......... L•.,.l.2 3\ ' . • ........................... Li. 1.45 STATER BROS. MONEY BACK MEAT GUARANTEE! '-• ' I YOU'RE ASS~D OF THE FlNEST.fATll'ki QUALITY WITH Atl sr•reR Bttos. ME•'TS. 'f.Vt:RV PJ!CE OF MEAT vou BUY AT STATEl BROS. IS UNCONDITtONAllY GUARAN· TEED OIYOUR MONEY Will BE ,CHEERfUllY REFUNDED. LB. I BUTI Pomo11 OR 5nc . PORTERHOUSE STEAK · · · · rt·-""· TOP SIRLOIN STEAK . . .. LB.$ ~·9 . ' • ................... LI. 1,79 -""!::=~· ' --·· WHOLE HAM -·-·-.. ·•· 1&. '7 iiouNi°iOiE aoAsT .. LB. 73c R&.~10·1HARSIBT 80NELESSROUNDSTE.tK LB •.•• S1 .07 97. CARNE ROUND STEAK B?~E .......... LB.-•' • . ..~ ....... HA' MS' ~ STATEIBIOS.CERTIFIEDIEEF S3 ~ CHUCK ROAS'.~ ................. LB. c pA,l~~TJii~ .. y ,~, IONEUSSIEEfSHOULDD " 9~ r ~ 1 ., ROLLED ROAS ......... -. .... ~~-· ·7 .-· 5 $.A '39,. FRESH •LEAH• DIUCIOUS' GllOUND HOURLY 63 " G . OUND BEEF . c STATIRUOS.CERTIFIEOBUF .. ;_ .... : ........... LB. 8 LEAN • 3 TINDER ,TAILllRAfrC>•'l-Ll.P~CKAGE , r C , ·,, c ' SLICED BACON ................. LB. 48. , r' ; • w1LSON·s . 6$c LB. WIENERa ALL MIAT -·-.......... LI. . 1-sTTHRU,S-TH RIB .... Ls.s1.os STAnlllOS.CDTIFIED•IF · · 95 .. RUMP ROAST ....................... LB. · · c Pou~~~ tfA.r.f ... $&.'s9 ~ GRAPEFRUIT LARGE FANCY DESERT SWEET 8 LB.BAG APPLES SMALL X-FANCY RED DELICIOUS 2 POUNDS LARGE EXTRA FANCY SWEET 2 2 9c 'ANGERINES ........ .. ... LBS. LONG TENDER CRISP GRUN 3 2 9c CUCUMBERS ................. FOR LA.RGf TENDER EXT RA FANCY 19' URO•F•NCYSWUTNAVEL 39' EGGPLAMT ORANGES 2 '"· .... ••· · ?leaLtJt. & '8~ Ai4 ' DRISTAN WASH CAPSULES & CARE ' ... s 129 ~~L s 1 00 43( Of.IQ LOTION U. PINEAPPLE g~0~~~~i~"'° . ~~"'~~~ 40' MIXES ~~;\,':,';~~~.:°.~.~~ ... "'OT 90' LUNCHEON LOAF BOLTMOAE 3 i.i~ 'I FRUIT ~Cl(JAIL ~:,');, .. ,. CAN 43' SLICED OLIVES OB£RTI -2 2'-0l 33' SWIFTS SALADS ASSOATIO,. 02 55' PEARS .~'!... ·v: 45' ~. 32'."' 20' CHOPPED OLIVES OB<•TI 2 ... "' 29' APPLESAUCE 11;:'J."~'ll'.?" ·" 02 35' DRESSING ~·,l',•,~1;~~~-"---· •oz 39' HUNTS KETCHUP --·-·-""' 41 ' CINCH CAKE MIX :'.!~~.':~--.. 28' CRYS.TALS :;~;~;:~~f.~~~~. ,..oz 49' SKIPPY DOG FOOD .... 3 "°'· 33' GAINES BURGERS ... .. ""' 93' PRICES EFFEC. THURS. thru WED., DEC. 30..JAN. 5: • 14•00 s.. •eol"•nt ... " ... """ ...... 707 WMt NIMl'Hl!lttl Sh-Mt, C..,. M- 6162 ldl19ft •-· H11tl1ttto11 koc• 'JHJ W• S..twr••"" '"""· s-to A• n11c..., ............. ...... U60 Nertti Tllri• Aftll-. s.t-A" • tSM W• ltNctw"f, AMh.1111 1180 HltWf'orl 11,111,, Cetto MeN 1171 lllll•r '""'· Costa "'"• 14171 lelll Hin A ... M, T111ri1 14J1t ............. WWfr'- :: . • • .. • JI~ ILLINGWORTH ".STORE ~4 At-l>IGER . 241 E. 17th STREET . COSTA M.ESA ~. ·-,' ·' ~ Slou HouU :~ :~ MOM.fllt 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SAT. I $lit 10 ~M. TO 7'.M.. ~ . ' °FL.AVORFUL IRISH BRAND Clol'Hdleef ·111$10 . JULI ! lHSCOt.f NIS lwlRT DAY tE'iPEPSODW ADULT ljiiii( TOOTHBllUSHU 391 " ~ 11ruSOa."'"" oli- ..--. 'jiOiii' SHAVE CREAll 351 ~ iiiaL'" · 6CEl<TED ""tl!ISEHTII> ~ 'jiOiii' AITl·PERSPIRAIT 111 1.otJNC2 aomz NOltMAt • DRT • O'lt.T lllECK SHAIPOO 871 11-0UMC! JonLE '"""""" IOTTL£ .... .... 271 ... I.COUNT BOX • 22.--«1 GAU.ON sm; TRASH CAI LllERS •r FUCO 49c ·-~------------n GW.ON • F, UJ) HllYJ DUJJ Trasll Call 3" •:r---------------- !Ye.OZ. TUI! • 1'!GUUI 01' ntSH MINT ~·•lCWIS 'jiOiii' TOOTH PASTE 66f -------------- ' • WITH &&IO.UBLE DISCOlm FEAtilED HrTHIS AD • flll At .JJISC0Ukl$-: ;-:" fVErfY OAf ;' . AllHA ICTA Dl~lfl'" "'" ll·OfNC! COHTAUl!ft rwtTH !GO 37• ALl'ltA BETR POTATO SALAD ' 32-0UNCE' CONTAINER ... '"""°' ·-; WISCONSlll LOMCHORM CffWE 9U a. JH)UHCE TUB 1'11£CIDUS RICOTTA l•N••cz jjUOii POLISH SAUSAIE 3-0UMCE PACV..GE ALl'ltl lllA SLICED llEff ,ff_' ' ... 1" •• . ' -... JOfAl Ul~CtllJKf ) , IV!~T DAY Al#HA lfrA DISCOl.lllT PllCI @ ~ilfTiilun,111111US 791 @a'c~OuTE C111PS 31' ~lnu. PDfll 271 ic~(aom llllCU 29' ' ' ' .' All ALPHA BETA STORES Will BE Cl.OSED · NEW Y!AR'S DAY I O.PEN , Wt. 21111l.11.TD7 P.11; ltlfAI UtSLOUttJS lt'lRV OAY AIJ'lfA I fl A DllCOUHT PlllCE --~--·~-------- J&.OUNC! IOTTLt POIPlll OLIYEOIL 881 -----------P.RESSllfG • J.~OUNct BOTTLE 48' HAIT lOlDEN CWH ~ ~ CA!I • Em.Y CALIFORNIA ~ a1.t'Ptnm ouvu 311 @iHtmttra'llfu 291 @mm~CAI! 11f @~Twis><>LCAJf D @mN"Alr CAI! ti' @r=!!-~ COITA MllA-fll I . Intl Sf, MUNTIQTOfll .l.t.CNf-fMI Mimi MUNTIMOTOM IUCff -1tM1 Jill, Mall! M. POU•TAIN VAUD -1M .. ._ U.OUMA HILU ,-UMI ~llt .. i. L .... lltVl"I -1 ... C."tr' URl¥.nlty P•l'lt IOtlTM LAIUMA -Mn S. C..11 ......... , ' . " • • I ' ' • WE WWIOIE FOOD STAMP lllOPPERI 11' ~,JP:? AllGUl&. 11$11Dt a. -COUNTY AllllA lllA J(HAt UISCOU~TS ~ ' EVlfif UAY ""' 'PufCK PRIDE • 1.4 OAU.ON • FROZEN 39' IMITATION ICE Mill ' "': ' ' (SY Eo'm"~ii'AtfWa'til• 40' 35-0Z. CO/fTAUWt "' @ VAND&UM'PS•lJ.OC. BEEP • flt.OZEH II•" ENCHIWA DINllUS IN' ~ ORE-IDA HASH BROWMJ. ~ 14.0Z. BOX • f RO!l?K tlil:" POTATOfS O'HIEll W' ~ DOU: • •qz, CAN • ,.c;izm · 2 Al ~ l'INEAPPll-VllAllCE Dlmll U' ~ •OU•CE CAO • F119mf 26I ~ WELCH'S CIAlllEIRT JUIC£ . ~ B~'ill!ilA"ti~~om •11 ~ ii-O'i: COfTtt RICH ~ FROZEN .... @ 12"-0Z. BAG. DOWNTIWE WAlfW wl ~~~·ox· ~·DOWlfffLW HOT SUCUIWD 441 ~ -- JU!!,IS! num 6 VEOCT.UU:S 8111IU'S lllY FDOO 13' r . . ..... ·• ;.,,j ~:.:LV fllOT TUMBLEWEEDS Mun AND JEFF 1, ,, r PLAIN JANE ' . • .. '+ .. "' WA~ i OFTHE 4 SEXES ~ £ • I DAILY CROSSWORD •• ,by R. A. POWER I ACROSS 42 Swttt doughy '""'' 1 On fop 4) W19tf s COl'l'lokt 44 Dainty IJ Wtlghtd down 45 Food of tht 14 Twist 1 mast lsllllds arour.t on lls 4l Sfr Thomas "" -: ""· l5 Whrrt lniq Is statesm111 l6 Soap plant 4! Small fry 17 Rusts 52 Rivers flowing l8St~; into 1 hwgtr Abbr. ''" 19 Cutting lnslnr 5& Set of mtnts: Suffix h1strumenls 20 Distneuni>tr 57 Finnish poems 21 Ont who SS Lustrous throws his mtl•lllc money 1.Wl'f tltmtnl 23 One ptylng 59 Astronaut's 111\0 othtrJ employer; affairs Abbr. 2:5 Dbservtd bO Thfow Cl\lt 2b E1gl1 plLll bl Bone: Prefis: '"' bl Vul!lfrablt 27 Lm;-(allld 6) Letters rodtn!S 6.4 Actor - '9 Alu: Gtrman Parker 32 Sheller •ta 65 Enclrclt with along a short 1 btlt 35 Altnt ~ Sh1lterfd DOWN flltttlng plact of lflCienl l Tho!.e who Grrecr partake or 37 Farmer 2 Easily under- J;ipann• toln •I"" ,8 BIC>Ckhtad 3 Exctl 39 Me~s of proof 4 New England •O 5280 fHt States: Abbr, "l D«ays S Biily-: MOflllY Nottd golf" YMlerday's Puzzlt Solvfd: b Flower 7 Charge against l)l'Operty 8 Rtal rstatr 9 Patte rs' whrrls 10 love: Italian 11 Rules ovtr lZ Htb<tw lt!ltf lJ Colony of lnstcts 21 Breadth 22 -sysltin: Ust of T 'flurnbefS to indic att i2/l9n1 34 Pl acrs of h~b1t111 I drudgery and conlintment: 2 words 35 Photograph Jb OiscolOf 38 Vinegar coot~i11er 42 Singrr l ily - 44 Outer portions of the rarth 4S P«tlons 47 Portly 48 Cofns 49 Gl1afff'-ll kt cilmtra ;wiim;ll aprrtires 50 Morr srns iblt 24 Think 51 Tolrratt 27 Highwtty 52 Canada 28 Donations to balsim, l11t l>CIOI' for onr 30 CUlay cl m::ney 53 House fumish 31 Loathe iflg llrms 32 Explosi~t 54 Arm of thr weapon Black Sta "Rose's boy 55 Extend t1pwlfd friend 59 Egg drink .,,-..,,.....,,...,.._ 10 I I ' \, ... ; ms· PU&UCITY IS NOT GOOO. IVlltY NUT IN TOWN WIU. WANT 'TO S1\JOY GERn!'S MUD "" By Tom K. Ryan ly Al Smith W1$51M1 . 'TllE Pl!OPl.E IJNDER! 'Tiii TAeUls! By Dale Hale ly Frank laglnsld PEANUTS . -. - MISS PEACH PERKINS ' U'L AINElt GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS By Charles M. Schub I ADMIRE 1HE lolll/ 1He{ STAND 6IAAD OVEP.1HE 5llEe' . . . •&-M .... ly Mel By John Miies 1y Al Capp NO'SEN'SE. APPl.'l'IH1 FO' THAT TV J0&- ·1T'U. '""-NI> Ill HODOU&T-II 11 I By Gus Arriola ly Ferd Johnso~ By Roger Bollen. THE GIRLS The finance chairman reports she's nre wt have enoug• n1011ty for new drapes, as lhe last time lhe looked tbe teapot was filled almost up to the 1po11t." Wtdntsday, Det•mbft; 29, 1471 D41LV Pl~OT 37 ::'.:·Rice Is ' Nice.1· B~t American Ham anq Eggs.~1.s Much Quicker • • . ' ' , ' · By JEANNE LESEM foods . ''Spaghetti and plna are a part or \tie ne"( rood see . Ul"I ,._ 1•i1W She said lhat I.he cooking very pcpular in Japen ·and • }!e's a "French'' c'lleC in J a Whlla' tastes in food an qull'efi the westeqreullom QI Jmauers to dise1111. • 11erved1rlght after a tpeaJ. chanalng, oorne. old c;:usloma .wQlnen~s lunc~s u soclll She said she was •urprlaed I '1We .aeparate sweet UUDgs prevail , Because homes don't eveDls. Mrs . .Akiyama IJll'd to see, on a~ earlier v~t to rom the meal. In Japan, all u,aually have bla fretien, wom'e~ rmly entertaJo at the United Slates, that men families have thrte o'clock tea ~omen aUU.Jbop daily. lunch iny other 1fttil at eat so many very 1wett with 1weeta at home. Just for NEW YORK (UPI) -llhowa demonstrate ail kinds of Chloese food has1been, popular Tokyo restaurant and WPuld Weatern-style foods are cuisines, includina; Japanese, there for a long time,'' she like some day to owft 1 a catching on ln Japan for the Chinese, French, G e r m a n , said. • restaurant, ol his own, fealur· same reuon that eooveni~ Arnerlcan and Italian. Her elder son is very much ing Freocil food, of COlp'Se. And they haven't yet a<> home, uAlturthey blW' ICbool thiJlis, and ·that deaSerla are the family, no guests.'' -'--~--.~-'--~~-;,<'<I-~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~ foods find a ready· IJ'Ull'ket ln -••• the United States. Both make' · less work for mother. · _ In an interview here, Mrs. Chieko Aklyaoia, a television, news commentator in Tokyo, said many urban families eat : . i. ham, eggs and toast : . breakfast because it takes less : ·t!ql.e_ to prepare than a tradi- • tlonal J apanese meal built · around rice. VAlUABlE COUPON • Mrs. Akiyama was here with the fourth a n nu a I Japanese housewives tour, which is based on an essay contest sponsored by the J apanese subsidiary or the Johnson Wax Co. The tour is designed to acquaint Japanese women with Americ an DOUBLE BLUE 11· , . CHIP STAMPS . 1 " WITH THIS COUPON 1!11 I VOID AFTER SUNDAY, JAN. 2 Ii' NO MINI MUM PURCHASE-NO MAXI MUM PURCHASE I'' customs. Now, about that break away itom the traditional rice _ .breakfast, :r.trs. Akiyama ex- ~lained : , "The wife has to get up ear· ly in the morning -which she :doesn't like to do-to cook rret. Even with an electric :~er, it takes 40 to i5 :-minutes. It used to take an · • hour over a wood fire. ~~ "In my childhood, for every . "'~ekfast, we had white rice, : : : ~ybean soup, seaweed and a :; ~w egg over the rice. Soy _ '.: ~uce, tOo, and pickles." :·~:She said the pickles were :-made from va riou s in- "gred I en ts .inc Judi n g cucumbers. horseradish or . cabbage or, in summer, egg- plant. The American-style salad that her three grown children now eat with their western breakfast apparently is a substitute for the pickles. She said it consisted of tomatoes. cucumbers, lettuce a n d sometimes, celery, with either French oil and vinegar dress- ing or mayonnaise. "We have white rice at every dinner," Mrs. Akiyama said. The main course, tiowever, consists of such things as steak or hamburger or thin pork cutlet, breaded and deep-fried in Japanese fashion. · · But it's children'~ tastes that really are changing, she &aid. Like their American counterparts, primary and middle school, or first through ninth grade, pupils lunch at school. A typical meal in· eludes milk, a beverage that was alien to Oriental diets un- W recent times. Plus western hamburgers or ONE OROER ONLY ANY AMO,UNT YOU CHOOSE TO BUY GOOD ONl. Y AT BARGAIN BASKET 3 BIG SALE DAYS THURS., FRI., SUN.°' DEC. 30, 31, & ~AN: 2 GARD·EN FRESH Vl!OETABLl!S ONIONS MILD SPANISH 3~29¢ ORANGES SWEET 'N' 6 ~ s1 00 JUICY NAVEL S BANANAS ff ~1~iDEN 1 o~B. -~-GRAPEFRUIT i~~~~ 8CE~8LO 69¢ COACHELLA BAG VALLEY APPLES Chinese food or fried fish. 6 L s1 00 ':!J'bere's bread instead of rice, EXTRA B and it's mostly white bread. FANCY s Daily cooking shows ind • I Uith thi1 coupon, 11e "'in•rnum purch 11• rtquired. l imit J p•r coupon. -One coupor. ptr c"1!0111er. Void efl1r Sund1y, ! J111u•rv 2. • · iH --GOOD ONLY AT BARGAIN IASKET STOKELY e~R2~~ s~$1 or e WHITE KERNEL · R ;#:303 CANS . SACRAMENTO TOMATO 4F$1 46 FL~~1~! CANS : SPRINGFIELD PINEAPPLE JUICE - ' 12 OZ. CANS' ROLL ON DEODORANT EXTRA LARGE 49 SIIE-1.S FLVtO oz. c I ••••• $1.09 ....... ''"" Our l"ric• Witkout I Coo;pon 7'1e With thi1 toupon, no 111!11!11111111 pu1ch •1• requir•d. Lill'lll 1 p•r coup11111. -011t coupon per cu1to111•r-Void efl•• S1111d•v, Jenu1ry 2, GOOD ONLY AT IARGAIN IASKE CLOSED AL~ DAY SATUJlDAY JANUARY 1st -~-.... Oz>eiCl• .--~ .. ·---a:.:.;_::.:. ·tot~.Pi.~ TRASH BAGS TOTEM BOX OF 10 BAGS LIQUORS WINES BE E'R S COUNT MICHAEL VODKA$2 89 FIFTH ' , . CALYllT l.XTJ:A ILINDID WHISKEY LICJHT, AlllY SCOTCH food commercials on etch of DELICIOUS 16 PROOP _;_ DISTILLID I ILINDI DIN SCOTLAND Tokyo's six television.stationsl '::~'.::::::'.:::'.'.::'.::'.:::'.:::::::'.:::'.'.::'.:::::'.'.::'.:::::'.~~~---:::-:::-::-:=-=::-:::-:------------:::-::;:-help create an appetite for I-. wesi.rn and otkher foreign ~!'Jf.! DE:LI SPREADS 5·9c ~~~~::s ' Lo. <•N -·· $2 29 f R Q Z £ N .: Coo i e ALL .. .,n... ,v. oz. l LB. CAN ··--·········· 0 i~~~~~~~;~~~~~))"( : . ,., .. , ... ,.... . 10.. PET cARNA TION ,, oz. 4 / 51 ·. OG FOOD .. COFF·EE °CREAMER 59' SLENDER c••• ::: Dou bl e 1.P ... _oz._•_o•_· _. _. _ .. _ .. _._"'_'_o_•-:----..i.-".;.•.'.;.'.'·-'·-·--------:----.... "-9_.,_._•':::in:"•_ .. _______ '."'"_ ·Treat A two-layer cookie is offered for a tastt treat. APRICOT BARS PPJD:E or nm msr BAR ·M E HICKORY -. tnmm-SMOKED BONELESS LEAN EASTERN W~OLE GRAIN FED ~t~~r~~ CENTER CUT RIB T_AV_ER_N _HA_M_S.....,._,.·_1---c-1! PORK CHOPS PATIIE JEAN · SMALL SIZE .C Jb OSCAR MAYER SPRINGFIELD OR4NGE JUICE , oz. CANS CHUN KING. EGG ROLLS 'oz. GREAT fOI PARTIES Prices Effective: Thurs. Fri. and SundaY' Dec. 30, 31, & Jan. c Prfcn Hbjoct to •lodl oo -.· WI GI.AOL Y .t.CCEl'T U.S,D.A. FOOD CO~PONS lb • 2. ' • • 8RANDNEW '72FORD ECONOLINE VAN (E14AHND1492) DISCOUNT ' '72FORDLTD 4 DOOR HARDTOP loaded. (2J64N106054) . DISCOUNT '72 FORD '1 TD ..• COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON loaded. (2J76N129583) $1 .230 OPP WINDOW STICKIR PRICI DISCOUNT '72MUSTANG 2 DR. SPORTS ROOF loaded. (2F02J114212) s539 OPP WINDOW STICKIR PRICI . ' '61 Comet (OOVWI $177 '67 vw Cpe,, $!kit Shift, 11:..tl"' HNIW. . " .DIS-UNT· '72PINTO RUNABOUT 3 DOOR loaded. (2R11Xl33962) -" ' OPP WINDOW STICKIR PRICI ~ . .., Dl,SCOUNT '72TORINO Gran Torino Spt. 2 Dr. Hdtp. loaded. (2A35N141370) on WINDOW STICKIR PRICI ~~~~~~~~~~~--~ '59 Ford. ~w..,:~ ... 'f"'· ........... ,,.~. $177 '68 fiat STATION WAGON ----.• • Stick Sllill, rMlcl, helter. fXEX S!.21 DiSCOUN'r .. , ·· .. . . I '72 T·BilJD 2 DOOR HARDTOP looded. (2J87N118821) $ . , ' . OPP WINDOW STICKIR PRICE 9RANDNEW ' '72 FORD ~/2 Ton Pickup (F10ARM84458) '64 1 od 1 e DART $277 '65 Mus· t . n , · · 2 DOOR HARDTOP $577 '68 Chev ~!;, :!~~~~: ... ~: .~ .. ; ' Door Sed1n, A11tometlc Tren1mlulon. Tran5,, Alr't:oodltlonl/19, "°"""" $1 .... : i Gaod Trf111p0rt11lon. !II.TU l'Ml VI, Und111 tOP. Alr. • Ing. (QISD.Hl) ,..- • . '51 GMC ~I~~.~~ Shift ...... ""'"°"'~' $277 r 65 Country ~;~:E .. :~::~.""" $577 r 68 Dodge t~;:~.""'·-""" ,.•] I 77 '60 International F~.:!.,!ED -s277 '65 vw ~.~G'"'"·'""·"''"·'W<MNO< $677 '70 Ford :::K:.:: .......... ""' 7 r 6 7 Toyota ~~.~~,~--,,,,_ <USC 5577 r 69 Chev. ~~~~7i'.="f.;;,::;,·:: ••. $16 77 r 68 fiat ~::': :::.~ '"' $ -77 '64 .Dodge ~~~:~-:,1=.·~·M··-:·~ $477 '67 Ford ~;;;.~~ .. ~~ .. , ... -~877 ·&9Tri°"1ph ~::._ .. »» ... , ~/ 977· '70 .Ford · ~~~~~;;1~:~ ... , ... $2477 '67 T·Bird =:nvv~· .. ~~~:.·"·· VI,,, SfJ]~' ~70 M'u$tang ~~~~=,:·:,~ 2577.i LE E• lONG TERM : LEASING AVAILABL:E • . ' • ' . :~H·B ··R&:A·' . . . . . • •• ' ''HOMEOWNERS DREAM" Thick -.,.,,,.,; !hi. 4 -· (ormOl dip· lnl;.:room, 2~ bi.thS, family rdQ.n ·hon\e. 'Loads ¢Dric.k work hont and rMr patio and lush green landscaping ~pletei this picture. All' this for · 01'lly $29,"r.i(t'""Won~t 1~t 0 ca.ll now 842-2535. ' . DUPLEX IN CORONA · DEL MAR .Wdl-bulll, beautiful. malntalned 2 bedroom du· plex on CORNER LOCATION. Close to all shop- ping, 10%. down. ·can now to see. Only $46,950. Phone 67J.:8550. · ;--_, .. ' ' ABSOLUTELY TERRIFIC -4 bedrooms, family room .. -Stone fireplace . -Encl01ed patio -Fine neighborhood -Oose to ahopplng ~ to schools : -Tastefully decorated and landscaped -AuUrnable GI loan -iaa,500 -~-23~''./, FOUR BDRM. CHARa.i!ER $25,450. Tttriflc value-Room for Boat, Pool, etc. Spade:!. Ing Clean -Owner Anxious. 646--TI71. SUBMIT TERMS. ' "COWGE PARK" • FHA·YA TERMS· In Cnllete J1irk UIU e a $a0,400 GI toan~and pay only f187 total per month. • e 3 Bedroom& and ranrlly Room • • e Bik Yard ' I Oa1e to Schools Close to Shopping Oo.e In on tl}il o~. You'll be ~"yqu did. • Call 546-2313 • '~Uf'GRADEb EXECUTIYE HOME" AU this home nttdJ,-ls you.~ 2,~ feet of· luXUl'o iotis 'living, • bedrooms \\.'lth a mammoth fin. tshed bonus ~ qver the prq:e. over $6,000 . or upgrading ln thlS lathe A: ~laster beauty. call Now 842-~ • ·. • " ' INCREDIBLE VIEW-:' •" To enjcy t~e 1flnest in' Newport Bee.ch living, see this gorgES>US 3 bedroom, with ¥'P8rate muter 1uite, large.family room leadlng out't'o a spark• ling heated and filtered pool~ the moat breath· taking view ·of Nl?WpOrt }'>&Y and C&tallna that could be tOund. Truly a gem by the Pacific •. call 646·7171 for 'more details. 22· ~~~u:~.~.~ :~o~ ~~~· • bedroom Mesa Verde home, 3 nreplaces, 2 baths, iary patio areL Over 2,000 sq. 'ft. foi-only $37,500. Phone 546-2313. "NOTHING LEFT OUT" Three ~ plus larie plush add-on family room nestled tn quiet cul*sac. \Valk. to shop- ping and 1choo11. Year around family ~vtng with beautiful patio for enjO)'able eVei\inga. Don't wait, a listing investment in gracious living. &12·2535. .BAY.CREST LOT $18,500 . 80 x 100.lot in PRESTIGE AREA. fmancµia: avail· a bie--call now 646·717L DREAMY VIEW! MODERN! One in a million ls this excellent vacant 3 BR home plus large separate faJ'l\Uy room with wet. bar. ~~ muter bedrQom with drtsslng room. ARE YOU READY FOR THIS Just l~k at' thb: t\\.O story~ Bdrm 'liome plua swimJliln&: poo't. Extra l&l'&e 10t, room for trailer. Plus many maf.e extras. A barg&ln al $17,950 G.L ro F.R:A. 847-8010. 1 COWGE.PARK "REAL BUY!" \Vhere could you find 24' living roon1 \\'/flttplace + separate 24' fiµnlly room, rorrpl!l dining area, bullt·in elec. kitchen \vith am~e·storage ~pan· try, rm. tor Klng 11.u: refrigerator, 4"bedroorna &: 2 bath. BeautifUUy lands~ AJl for only ' ' $32,950 -Try 10,%-down or VA Terms -No down. can now 64ri·7171. RENT OR BUY This older· 2 BR duplex with 1 BR apt over ga· rag~ with Jg bedroom-newly painted exterior, 2 patios. Owner baa reduced price $2000 for quick sale. Call for det.al~n-8550. • HARBOR VIEW CARMEL No move in pa.in wifh this 3 bedroom executive'• home. Shag carpets, custom drapes. brick patio v.1.th wooden beamed·cover, formal·~ ~ electric garage door opener, and wattt softener. ' . Looks like t. model! Shown by appolritmenl.CaU . ·~ ' 546--2313. Priced at $5:4.900. . "HOME ENVIRONMEN1'" -1'1at • approaches lhe· ideal -may we suggest this 4 bedroom' and family room. Formal dlnlna: and covered i:-lJo.•New Orleans colonial? It of· fen· a lifetime of gracl'ous living. Call 842-2535. BA YFRONT LEASE OR LEASE/OPTION Fronts on 1unny beach-Y:ltw--3 large bedrooms -3% be.tbs, 2·patios-3500 sq. ft of living at Its Ch?ice Shorecllff location, park·llke yard. can best-Immaculate condition. 2 flreplaces-e;tudy now, lt will be the wisest call you ever made--breakfast room-large sunny kitchen. For de-- 673-8559. tails call 673-8550. APPLE ·ptE CONDmON Neat 4 ~ 2 Bai llome. Sparking with new paint and all new ca.rpets, nee.r t.U schools and shopping. Priced .t only $28,000. 847-6010. ARCHITECTURAL MASTERPIECE Tb.ls unique ~' t bedroom home la a must ~ to appreciate; iaccesa to Bia Corona beach, breath· t&king ~le. view of the ocean ansJ Jetty, 20x33 muter bedroom. 2 dressing :rooms~ U yoo're looking for something different call for appointm:nt tO 1ee this ~ Priced at ~ 6~ ' FHA OR VA 4 Bedroom home in great location. Very 1harp throughout. Walklng dlltanee to beach. No down lo vets low down to non vet. $33. 750. 847-6010. CONDOMINIUM WITH FIREPLACE Vacant, Immediate posseuion. Lov.•est priced 3 bedroom condominium in family aectldn t.vall· able. Close t o pool, Recree.Uon area I: shopping. $19,500. Call 546·2313. ' "GOLFERS DELIGHT" If your a duffer swing Into thl1 Jar&e 3 bedroom borne-. -Mlle high cathedral celllng1. Juit t. good f wood to Mlle Square a:olf course. Tee up and call 842·2535. 3 SALESMEN NEEDE D ' U9.rn More -Earn More -Serve Better If you're t.n alert, dynamic person who'• Jobking for. a grflll future Wlh one of the fastest growing Companlta in Oranae Coun. \y, Sffw:. We»Hd)'ou!I ' W•dllOlday, Dtct-29, 1971 DAllY l'llOT NO " ONE-OFFERS· MORE! 1 ·, ........ __ .... -... -~ ft_... _.9 2111•1• In,• elf&c.,. ...... ..,._ 1 , •. ~ ..... -c ... ,...,.,_.......,...,. ' . 1 lft ~ M th. H•l'Mr ANI _ n 11 s.....,.....,... Actt• ,,. .. ..... _ FOR FIRST. IMPRESSION 1hls doll house has f .bands do"1n. The ;floor plan la superb. 4 BdmJ. plus famUy room. Owner motivated for fast sale. For more lnf6nnation. call 857-6010. FAMOUS ·LAst· WORDS! "It I had onJy Invested' lft income property.11 Here's your chance to o"·n a fine 3 BR home plus a s tudio a pt and live rt'nt fl'ff In beautiful Co- rona del ,.tar. Impiaculate condlt.lon, newly paint· ed, buill--iri, kitchen, 2 baths, You know loday'a price! Tomprrow Is anyone's guess. call 673-8550 $25,990 A Spanish 3 bedrt:iom hacienda has l~ta .of ap- peal with cul-de-sac locaUon. Lar1e living room with brick fittplace, family room, 2 baths, plus ahag carpeting and custom drapes. Lo~ of house for llttie money. Don't miss seeing It, 546-2313. PAYMENT LESS THAN RENT When you. biy this beautiful home located ln prime Hunt. Beach area. Beautiful shag c&t"P't • Cov. patio. Gov't. appraised at $27,200. 847-6010. . LIVE LIKE AN EAGLE! ' ' With ·a breat!ttaklng view· of the blue Pacific In this outsta~ng f bedroom home In Laguna Hills priced under the market at only. $!52, 75p.-custorn I • , features throughout. High vaulted expoged beam celllnp, expensiVE; panelling In living room, din· In& room. expensive wall to wall carpets In mOl!lt rooms. You'll never have another crack at a 4 BR home In this price ranae. Call now 673-8550. "OWNER WANTS OUT" MAKE MONEY ON THIS ONE! This one needs some tender lovlna: CU'1!. A little pa.int inside and out would fnake this, 1paclous three bedroom and family i:oom home. Very de. slrable, Corner lot 1ives ff.!Y boat acees1. Thill is still a bargain at $28.500; Call 546·2.113· for appolnbnent to see. BUOY~ OH BUOY! I Smack on the Water! New float for 40 footer, One 3 bdrm. bOtne t.n4 aeparate one ~ ........ Ev..,.lhlnc In --· $915.500. Call 646--Tln NOW~ ' . ••• • LUXURY AT LOW COST \Vheq you-.own thl8 sharp 3 BdmL ,homt' with extra lar~ bonus room over K8;I'&i:"· Heavy &hake room, 2 baths. Priced at on1y mm ·: . SUPERBLY SPANiS!'I IN 'BA YCREST · ls this 4 bedfoom. delightful, large home with ramlly room, rormal dining 6' arl ehormoUll courtyard patio. This unique home.in one ot th• rreateat areas in Newport :Beach ls a must lo aee and appreciate. $89,500. Call 846-7171. ·LOWER THAN RENT By ownin1 this fine home. Shows.prlde of owneo 1hlp. - '3 bOOrooms •2 ba.thJ •Newly palnted ' •New carpets through out 'Pool •Only $26,950 rnA~VA terms •cau nqw~S.2313. .. , • • • • • • • • • • • . . "NORTH': COSTA MESA FHA·VA TERMS • Yes, .Y~ read right, this represents one of the very best values In C.M. This home ts within walking di.stance to St. Jobnl and shopping .na baa 3 bedrooms and1 2 baths. Thla 11 the type of home that does not last long, so hWTy and call ~-2313. ' .. " "IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY'' The ~ers are movlng•back east and must sell this bee.ilty. Shftg carpets tbrout;hout and doubl• ~ping on each window, There 11• a huge cover, f!d patJo and it is walking 'dlatane& to the beach .. q, AIL TERMS AVAILABLE. Don't wt.It. it won't lut. can 342.2535 or 847-6010. . • . • THB REAL ESTATBRS ' NEWPORT. BEACH 1700 Newport Blvd. 646-7171 COSTA MESA 2790 Harbor Blvd. 546-2313 ' ' Ope11 'TlJ 9 'HUNTINGt ON 11EACH l'IUNTINGTON BEACH CORONA DEL MAR 17931 Beach Blvd. 6014 Warne~ Av e. 332 Ma rgu erite INVESTMENTS 2790 Harbor Blvd. Suite 20 II 842-2535 847-6010 67 3-8550 Cost• MoMI 546-1600 I I I • • .. '" . • .. . . . "' f. ,-•• _, .. .. . DAILY PILOT Everyone Has Something That Someone Else Wants DAILY PILOT . CLASSIFIED ADS ' ' You C•n Stll It, Find It, Trade It With a Wa nt Ad • 'The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results G.neral .. MACNAB.· IRVINE Realty Compony ON THE BAY -DOVER SHORES A Holiday Home. Enjoy the beauty & excite- , · ment of Bayfront livi ng in this distincli\•e - 1 and verv special - 3 vr. old custom home. '. Creative desi gn or \\'ainut & tile stairway & ' bar area. 4 BR., FR .. DR., brick -v.·ood and I•' a sunny bayfront gourmet kitchen overlook· ' ing private beach. $135,000. Call Barbara Aune 642-8235. ' . CAMEO SHORES-VIEW 2 BR. + den. Split-level home. Ocean & canyon view. Adult occupied • immaculate througbouL $69,5-0Q : 1644 MacArthur Blvd. 901 Dover Drive : •. 644-6200 642-8235 ********** * 0-rel * * * * TAYLOR CO. * LINDA ISLE -$143,500 EACH . HERE is your chlince ! Owners of 3 NEW waterfront homes will consider in exchange: smaller home, land, apartment bldg. or trust deeds. Will consider lease/option. "Each bas 4 BR., FR., DR! & study. Really spectacular. See today & submit your exchange. ''Our 26th Y1•r'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., R.altors 2111 S.n J .. quln Hl111 R .. d . HAPPY NEW YEAR ...._ NEii/PORT CENTER 644-4910 ...._ IN THIS TOWNHOUSE ...... Genor•I Gonor•I "f" JN BACK BAY area. 3 Bedroom, 3 bath, ...._ builtin kitchen, community pool and...._ BA YSHORES VIEW & POOL "f""' recreJ.tion area with sewing room, bil· ...,-· : NEWPORT BEACH ' "'-liards and card room. Pick your own "'-.. f~-~"""""""""""""""~!!!!!!!""1"""""""""""""""' l"f" DRAPES & CARPETS. $26,250 "f" Waterlroni custom home, 4 bedroom & den ~en•rol J _Ge;;;";;;";;;';;;al;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 1 ...._ HAPPY NEW YEAR IN ,72 ...._ or 5 bedrooms, 5~ batbs. Top quality car· "nltl'rnr6'1 THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN MESA VERDE 3 Bedroom single atory home, across the street from golf ;aiurse. 1''f'w shag carpet in ;living room, l.arg~ lot. lm· ·medlale possession upon '.credi1 approvat, lO!J~ do~·n :"1111 present lender. $39,950. ' • • 'lllcsa"\ ·~c '.Ren ft r 546-5990 10 UNITS • ...,.. ...,-peting, draperies, wallpaper & fixtures. TREES I TREES' WITH PIER AND FLOAT * View from most rooms. 87' lot, spacious yard • • ...._ . • • for a 40 foot boat. 3 Bedrooms. 2 """"' ""' """"' "°""' ...... baths, builtin kitchen. large patio plus with beautiful gardens. $280,000. '°' """""""' w, .,., • ...._a STEAM ROOM & JACUZZI. All car·...._ BILL: GRUNDY, REALTOR ~:~ t!iit1!d~m wi~~ ...,-peted and draped $ll9,soo "f"' Isl enders Bldg. at Linda lslt ""'" and MANY TREES . ...._ HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE "'-341 BAYSIDE DR., SUITE 1, N.B. 675-6161 including apPle, peach, apri-...,...... IN LAGUNA .,,.- rot Md avocado. VACANT ~ 3 Bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace, builtin * ~~ =:~, ~~!:'~.,,.-kitchen, SUNKEN LlVING ROOM. VA l·G;;;";;;";;;";;;'";;;1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!G-•n_•_•_•_1 ____ _ $Jill . ...,. mooih, and '"II "'-no down . Only $35,000 "'-I' 4 BDRM., 2 BATH priced at ""·500' Call """k' ...... LAST MINUTE TAX BENEFIT ..,-EASTSIDE $12,795 "'-.. LIKE NEW 3 Bedrm 2 bath, COATS ~ 20 UNITS .,,.... located on quiet banJo 11 & .,,..... ~ARTMENT now under constr~ction New ahag crptg, newtY Built On XG:Ur land WALLACE "'-. lD COSTA MESA. By consummating a...._ pa:inted . vacant and ready -1343 aq, tt. hvmr area REALTOR$ .,,.....pre--sale prior to January l, 1972 you ....... for yoorYULE LOG In your -All lath&: pl~er -~54Ml,..4141 ....__ can save on your taxes. Call us for de· . ....._ fi~ace:. Bring log&:: cheek· -Hardv.'OOd cabineta (Op~n Evenings) Jrtails. 4'f" book, and be in for Chri&t· -~~b~ A HOME WITHOUT TREES mas, $29,500 (all tennsl -Spacious wardrobes JUST $9.53 SQ. FT. Planning-Design-Financing ''1400 Homes &: Apartments Newport built alnce '57" •I CALL 537-0380 _,., .. brand new big canyon home ••• five bedrooms, 3 b•ths, f•mlly room, 3 c.ir 9•rage1 bHutiful corner lot ~ hmnitage lane at royal at. gtorae road, newport beach. this home is bein& finished now and should be available in mid-february • drive by and ate it, then call owner at , •• 644-1140 STEAL THIS ONE General VA Repo 5 Big Bedrooms S450 Down With no seeonds or balloon payments! Can ~ believe it! Well, we've got It -in one of H. Beach's finest locations. Completely refutblshed with new paint In &. out and dean u a pin. Non vets O. }{. and you can even trade your preser.t home. call for appt. and further details. Walker & Lee Real ton 17213 Brookhurst 546-175< "Million$$$" View Paint 'N' Save Fantastic paooramic view of ocean, mountains and brigtlt lights. Ha.ng your stockings on e beautilul brick fire- place. 3 eXecutive •size bed- rooms.• Complete WORK- SHOP for Dad, Bring paint and earn ''n!OUSANDS''. Best Buy • Won't Last • Hurry Dial 645-0303 IORl\T L Ol~O\ '" 11£At ro11s This 4 BR • 2 BA area home is a trem~ buy! It's located in an xlnt area and boasts a firep!, w/w crpts, drp1, all the bl tins plus a lrg yd w/space tor a patio! 1 -----~---- ldeal fDr the growing lam--" -ily~ FP $24,950, -Submit? c.u 84'1-U'l! UNUSUAL SEYMOUR REALTY, 17141 and hard to find. 3 bedroom, Beach Blvd., Hunt. Bch. 2 bath & family room home Coron• del Mer * DUPLEX * So. of Hwy.; 1-2 Bdnrl. • 1·1 bdrm. Room to bui\d )'\'.Kil' dream home In the lront. Convt'nlent location, Ottem:! for only $42,tQ). * UP & DOWN '1( Approx. 2,000 sq. It of fl>&C- klu11, Uty, Jiving, in this 2 fc convert. den for ! BR.) view hon'lt. 2 Fr}llCll,. bltn. kirchen: wet bar. Va-cant & rea"dy for fast posses.,, MORGAN REAL TY 67J.6642 675-6459 L'IL OLD TAX BEATERS 2BR '+ 1-BR So. Hwy 146,500 2-2 BR. So. comer $47,fOO 2 'BR + 1-BR add on $48,500 2 B'R 2 ba + 2 Br. $49,500 : University Realty : 3001 E. Cst. Hwy, 673-6510 ; LUSK - 2 STORY Love'ly Burlingame model, lnduding land. 4 Bdmt11.,' bonus room, 3 baths. Huge lot. $84,950. 3400 catamaran, Hartior View Hills.' 675-722S LUSK Harbor v~ . 2 story, 5 br, 3 be., huge fee lot. Agf'nl, 615-1225, Costa Mesa Pending Foreclosure Owner will not refuse any reaSGnable offer, Prime lo. cation, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 huge fireplaces, large irregular Jot, separate service pon::h and large tiled kitchen. $33.50'.l -Be s t terms possible. Owner des- pera.te -Call 545-8424. (open eves.) SOUTH o:>Asr REAL'IURS smLE DOWN tastlide C.osta !desa. great ;rental area. Seven ~ -bedrooms a n d thrtt ·2-bedrooms. All &epante d.mits with lots of space. ShoWI a fantaatic tt!urn 'with income of $1,400 per ,mo. Submit on doo.\11 or itrade to - Jg like & day without Mln· shine. This cazy 3 binn., 2 bath, nt>Y..iy carpeted COR· ONA DEL MAR home is lo- cated on a flowering Eucal- yptUs tree lined llitreet. Pa- tio • ztlrage on paved al- ley. Located near grammer 81:hom, shopping and C.D.M. Beach, ONLY $39,950, REALTORS 644-7270 fairvitvt 10666 Westminster Ave, G.G. 646-8811 OPEN SUN 10 " • 6 UNIT TRADE '-::::=~===''="=y=tl=m~•) r::ii:IS TAN c 0 ::~~.e~~~a~~. \: ~i on one ot the nl'-"!St streets on the EastsidE". Generous size rooms and closets ga. lore! Hup living room, cheery built-in kitchen, with BBQ, enclosed lanai, Park like yard \\lith fruit ~ &: lovely plantings. Even room !or a pool. JUST LISTED and wun't last at on J y $35.000. CAU... 6i5-4930 And relax in this chttrluJ 4 bdrm., 2 bath great faimly home near Newport Hts, jUJt a few steps from a lovely park. Kitchen bltni;, FA heating, new carpets, J~ fenced yard. $29,900. CALL ··e: f4,•l414 Walker & Lee Real ton t190 Harbor Blvd. at Adam1 : 545-9491 Open 'til 9 PM • HALF ACRE , with 2 bed- ' roosn honte •••••• $25,000. ' • 3 BEDROOM • home, l~ , bat!t • .......... • $21,SOO. ' ' 4 BEDROOM & HUGE , DEN, Back Bay •• $36,750. ' e HOME (2 bedroom, crptl, , drps, range, refrig, wasb- . er) PLUS 1 bedroom rent· : al. Im.med, poss. $31.950. Roy McCardle Realtor : 1l1D Newport Blvd., c.M. ; 541-n29 Ptninsula Point ~~ to ocean. Newly decor· µed. &: carpeted. Comp. tumlshed 2 BR., 1 ba. Huge trpl., open beam ce.IL in )erge liv. rm. Dbl. garage. Jmmed.. Jll)SSe95. $49,995. €&11: 673-3663 615-8886 Evn, WE HAVE RENTALS associated BROK ERS~EAL TORS 2025 W lolboo •7l-l6•l $23,950 dn tree lined r;treel, prime :a~a. 3 bedrooms plus den. -e'ntty hall, spacious living •ml. ~1720 : TARBELL ' 2!l:6 Harbor, O:ista ?-1eu. BAYFRONT APTS. Vista Del Lido. Pier &: slip available. From $31,500. Sell or leaAe. George Williamson REALTOR .14US70 645-1564 General 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. 11 l!J!l 1UJLDllS. INC. change tor larger apartment, 148,000 'E>lUi1y. ~::1 A.:*- 7:iALTv· · BEAM CEILINGS COLWELL PROPERTIES. INC F<:>•ITH•<iy laBordo_• Rf 220 £.17th St .. C .M . Call 646· 0555 Immacula~ 4 bedroom Cen- tury Parle home, only 1 yr l,,.--,,.------ 1 -,Ge""'°n-•-r•'l_./...,.----· I old. Beam ceiling in the --------~1 la.rre family room and 3 of 1---------1 0\1!' 4 bedroom.!. Built.-tns, ********** Eveniop Call &n-7,438 YOU WIN!!!! --------•!Doctor must sell thl1 year BUILDER'S REPOSSESSION for taX reasons. C'beck tlwlae feature&-* 3 Big Bedrms. One man's 1osa can be )'OU?' * Huge family rm. gain. Priced to Ril al * Beaut firepla«. $.12,500. with F11A or VA '* Corner lot tenns. Huge 2 story, 4 bed· * Separate praee room, famtty &: bonus. Great * Boat access. Costa Me-sa locaflon near Sped.ally priced at $29,900, school, now vacant· 1ee FULLER REALTY anytime. Builder v.:ants last 546--0814 Anytime sale! MO-U51 (Open Evenings)' $3000 DN. Vm Sl .00 ,...,,, • .,., <Ul>Cl<d thruout. Room for boat and trailer .. TOTAL DOWN ......... 13Uoo. FHA/VA Owner bought new home-will terms. pay all your costs. Terrllic • COAi.TS location in plush green residential area. 3 Bedroom, WALLACI! 2 Baths, fantastic paneled REAL TORI game room, all builtln11 and Open Evenings 1parkling condition. Govern· e 962-4454 e ment appr aised at 1 ________ _ $29,950.~ mo, P&I. I-:==;;;;==;;;;;;;;;;; Cail 545-84Z4 {Open eves) I• 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE l~AGI 14 Bedrooms, huge family nn., u 1Sfl1l v;-ith i~ own natural brick •·=::;=====::.·1 fireplace, entry hall to rear 1---------• living rm., built-ins, $3000 1--------- down • move in. 540.1T.D 2 BA, many extras, lots ot privacy. Care.free malnten- ance. IDEAL FOR O)UPLE, Firm dass shape. Uniwr- aity Parle, Only $28, 150. LOVELY WIFE WANTED with family and channi11g husband to occupy this ' dreamy 4 bdrm. home + tlen. Surrounded by homes TARBELL 2955 Harbor, Costa Mesa ASSUME 6°/o -VA LOAN- priced up to $50,000. Sharp 3 Bedrm. home on 847-6010 large Jot. $162. mo. pays all. Full price $24.900. FULLER REALTY 546-0814 Anytime You WIN I $34,500 • prime area. 4 bedrooms, fire-~ transferred. Must 11tt place in cozy den, full din· this 2 atory, 4 BR P11cet1Ct· Ing rm .. buiJl·ins, disbwasb- ter In M~sa Verde. Walk to er, large rooms. 540-1720 """" D!"· rm & •op. Jam TARBELL rm. Asking $43,9";](), ROY J . WARD, RLTRS 646-0'l2ll General 2006 Harbor, Costa Mesa Gtnerel HOMEABIUTY SOLVED --Coldwell, Banker Spaciowlness e.nd elegance inside and out. ?t1ark this the best buy In Huntington ~EALTOR~ Beach. 4 bdrms. plus guest ~ room, plus D/B pool all this 833-0700 644-2430 and more for $30,000. 847-6010 2-Srory Home With Everything 4 ~rooms. family room, =~'="""cc="='oo""~0 I 200J sq, fl. plus a brand new 4 BEDRM., P L heated & fil terf"d pool. To- ln dffirable Mesa del Mar. ta! price only $32,950 -best Vacant &: dean. ~'l'ICT will Huntington Beach location. constder sa.le, lease or lease· w I k & L opllo,, A gttal b"y al a er ee $29,995. Try 1070 fl0\\1n. SOU11l COAST REAL ES-Rea1tors TATE 545-8424. 540-5140 General Gentral FROM EASTSIDE COSTA MESA Gr&nny can hop, akip &: jump to · Westcliff ahopping;> Jr, walks to schod: ~atian at home, 17X34 htd. I: tilt'd. pool: 2 bdrm. &: den ptus guest house; in immac. c::ond. Won't last long at $31 ,500. You can ai;sume luge nlA loan! CORBIN- MAR·TIN REAL TORS 644-7662 WHY ARE WE ~at Estate Professionalists? TO GIVE YOU EfFEX:IlVE RESULTS AND ADVJSE. Buyin1 and selling demands cooperation it sincerity. CAIL US AND SEE US 6f6..3928 or 545-3483 Lachenmyer Realtor Sell the ()Id new ,stuff General stutt Buy the 675-3000 BAY & BEACl-I REALTY" Ntiir.N~wport Pe1t orrrre * HAPPY HOLIDAYS NO DOWN TO VETS WE'RE HERE ro HEl.P Big 3 BR, home 'on quiet YOU 'J"H'R.U 'IliE SEASON. 1 _ fam a1 PETE BARRETT street. ~· • rm., i.,. REAL TY 642-52 00 ha. Huge patio. twrox. 'ADAPT ABILITY S23S mo. ;od PlTI, •% mt. DINNERHOUSE, E-s;,,, m,r.,. ,, the koy "''' ol thi> horn<, BAR & -GE .. Mi--truly a fine solution to ttlf: I I. . d COFFEE SHOP 1610 w. Coast Hwy., N.B. fami y's 1v1ng nee .!, REALTORS 642-4623 Here's what you get for only $33,750. -4 bdrm., famUy Seti.ts 2'25, parking for 90 cars, BY OWNER. nr Irvine & x1ni industrial area, long 20th 3 b 2 b lrg yrd room, carpets, d r a Pe I' lease. GrOSB approximately ' r, a, wuher and dt'Y"'r com-W/beaut trees, frplc, hwd trttzer, Walk to the beach. 1 _$400_ .• 000.·.'.'.'rl•y•. ___ firs, $36,500 642-7892. Let's make a date right now -~~~=~~-JMMED, Posi;ess. $24,fiOO. to see th is one. F.H.A. OR V.A. Hrdwd fin., frplc, 2 BA, 841-GllO EASl'SJDE CWI'A MESA • bltns. 3057 Loren. Baker &: \0 THEREAL "'\. l:STATERS . ' . Ar.a Conscious? See th.la 4 hrorm. family home in good NeWJ>t Bch. area. Needs imaginative couple with ch;tdren's In- terest at heart. Vacant. 146,500, DAILY PILOT .CLASSIFIED ADS Only $2j,fi00. 3 bedroom, Fairview. Ownr. H/\V Doors, b ig 00 x 130 8S9 CONGRESS. No down to • parcel, paved all~y. calm Vets, Immed. OC'CUp. Drive : 11treel These properties are past. Call Prlct! ~alty, · aca.rcl', call now. 5"8-3209. Duplex, alllO 4-plex. Xlnt in· come & condition. FORTIN, REAL'IURS 642-5000 General East Bluff * THE BLUFFS * $43,500 3 Bdrm., 2~ ba., funna1 din, rm., faJJrlly area. 9 ?t!os. )Ollflf. Greenbelt v I e w, Owner trans. & holdina: plane tlckC't. Call: EASTBLUFF REAL TY 644-1133 Anytime LOVELY 3 or -4o Br home \\'/view and separate din- ing. Call after 6 pm 644-5510. Fountah• Valley Huntington Beach -842-4455 I Newport Beach Office -646-7711 7682 Ed lngr1 Optn Even ings .540·5140 20•3 Westcllff Dr. et Irvine Open Evenings J4t:r 1111..., .,'"'•• H•lltf11t1'•" c.,.m Costa Mtsa OHie• 2790 H•rbor Blvd. Days 545,9491 I Nights 545·0465 961.J371 Fountain Valley Office Open 'Iii 9:00 P.M. a....1tt11rtt oc,... fre111 LlftbNell Heutw•,. • 4. 4 y • '· .. " • " % '· t. 3 & d A. & to . ve : n. y • in· m ,, l\'ed•1edt>'. °'«lllbfr 29. Im DAILY PJLOT , ....... -_"' .. __,~ I _..,.. I~ [ -...... I~ I. _.... I~ I _,,,_ I~ I Fountain. Valler 3 BEDROOMS 6% FHA LOAN Huntington BMcfi ll'"ilM $1'·'50 IS THE P(UCE PACESETTER HOMES for thlJ ....,. lcw<ly I bod· At The 1""no Ranch room, 2 bath .home-, 1be 1oaD 000 Is high eJ'IOO&'h that ·)'OU can 1mmed OC(py .... Save $1 ! UINme wifb Pl.)'rMnta a/. 'For inlorma.tkm e.U Mob ile Homu Houses Furnished 300 Houses Unfum. 305 Townhou1e Unfurn. 335 Apt1. furn. UO Apt. Unfurn. _F_•_r,.s_._,, ____ 1_25 1,8:-1-lbo<t--l-1l_1_nd----1·c-.. -,-.-Mo-,.----Hunllntton Beach "c..'"'"1a"'""Ma,.....1a ____ Balboa l1land I I:'.:'.:!:::,_,.,,-..,, ___ I'.'"'"'°'-.,----,,--' ---,---·--------¥I Comp ete CHEERY 2 Br., nlet'ly ' BR. lam rm., Uv rm TOWNllOUs.£: S Bdrm 1~ 2 BEDROOM Apl. Lrrrt.E Ba.lbol Jat • C.J.. d~r., f'rplc, ldulll. $22$. v.·Jfrplc, lovely hom e , Ba cpta. drpi "'"' Spaeloul. Carpel@d. Nice brate N•w Ye• t 1 tn l2t.Arllf!UQ·at. 6?5-2137. avallable. Leui. 847-TI36. w.hrJdcyr, dshwshr. bltillll: kitet)Cn. Brick $11a('k bar A a deluxe 2 Br apl on Cr Take over thla Jow Interest r•te lot.n A: save $$. Thi! k>wly home ii only 3 yn. old , 1t In too aha.pe. ~. sptclous bedrm1. wlw1 car- pet.a 1hruout. $1tl) per month, 'Which in-s.1 •• Office 544-tl57 eludes all. M<>dem built·lnt, Modela at Jeftrt'y Road .ti deep pile carpet,, •l,IO I ,_,.,..M_ooJ_ton.--P::•---•~Y· __ matching drapea. Double La,una BMc!'I pra,ge to boot! C.aD 1-.0... .... ,....,-......... --Wa Iker & Lee ROOM To S D• Coron• del Mar CHEERflJL 2 Br bse, iar, patio., pool, club h 1 e. plant~r. BaJeony. Walk lo C.1\81, new bit~, Swedish an lego . d!W. stv/rt'fri,i. $1.50/mo. SlT;>/mo. l..au. Stretton, 11.hOppinr. School ,bus &IOPt frplc, bot.I dock; yearly GI' 1 BR. Fumllhed l!ouse in 773 w. Wllaon. 646-t12S. wk632-4481, home 962-))24, at door. Attractlve.ly lon1tr lae, no childre'n or CdM. $170/mo Year Lease. dee c r ._ted. Beautiful pe11. $2!i0/1no, To See-Call County Call 114: 615-.361G. 3 BR, l BA, cpts, d~ Duplo•• Furn. JCS fumiturt. Very rea80nable _o.,_·"'--'61~""'~'°~'~·---. C •• t. ~-,. s!ove. ear. S215/mo. 2260 B Ibo P • I rent. ChildrEc'l'I & 1mall pets Coron• dtl Mar l' "19 Federal Ave. 646-1728. • • •ntnsu • wtlcome. 351 Victotlti, Apt. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Sparow Rlty 842-4474 GROW ·,.-N.E°':W--,--B-,,-,--Ba-.·1,~1,.~M=O~NTii=---,~B~R--_,,N,..ow 2 Bedroom, ~n' i.,-eltlng .f. "A nnt tor every bird" Huntington Beech "'"'"" 279o Harbor Blvd. at Ada.mt M b'I Townhouse w / pool. ?-.tea, vac. Jmn1ed poss. Could use apt., par1ially furnished. 501 C 'B°"R;-;F'U;:::m::-.-..ll"'SS;-;lncl:::;--,u:;ti;;-1. 0 I e 'Verde. Blint, cpts. drpJ, aome paint. 54>8424 Bier. ft 11'.1 the beach. relrlg, W&· Newly dee. Btaut. aatdeh, patio, aar, $225 to $250. Nr 3 BR Howe in court ter &. elect Included. Gu-pool, rec. Adult,, no pet•. schls. 557-MOO. $155/mo. Garage. ;~e~. i ;:21~ deck. Call Mark 19.59 Maple Aw., CM . r-.lgr. 545-0400 ~ 'til 9 PM DOWNTOWN CUSTOM BUll.T 5 BR, 2% FOR THE BA, panl'd. tam rm. •tone "YOUNG AT HEART" tpl, lo"'1y ""'" • """· Your children will love bl.tin RIO. hntwd On. A.pp thia sP1dOU. back yanl, on am sq ft. 3 car gar w/al'ley a quiet cu1-<fe.ac lot. act'l'S!I. Qoice loe., all trma. Walk to llC'bool, beach&.~ pina-tn:im this 3300 111. ft, fam'lly dell&bt. The easy 'floor plan can be CUftom t.ailoftd into 4 to 6 bdrm1., with large livinc room I ..-para!e family l'OOll'I. Com- pletely fenced, private patio, lend chann Ir warmth to Oh! al l...quna's most Uf). UAal prvperd~. Call - Home Community lnforma,fion Laguna Beach kids ok. E/side. 642--SS&l. ' l BR $130 I~. Ideal for ON TEN ACRE'S 1 BR, utU pa.Id, near beach, LGE 2 BR, like new, displ, barht>lor, 1wim pool, adl!1 l 6 2 BR. .Furn, 6 Unf'IJ.m. $l2S. North encl of tov.·n. aar, privacy. IOQ(1 loc. Wtt on I y, 1993 Churcb St., Fireplaces I priv. P&tkl&. Avail now. 213:244-6386. pd. Adults. $145. 548--00Sl. 54&-9633. ~;·=.~'1!~ You1l love the beautitul 842.f46li • Lido Isl~ Huntlnvton Beach ~!!i!~ U-nl~•-m_. -~ Ali:cw~1iru~~~;s, 1 (MacArthur nr Coli.It HW7l upcraded &fttll &f\lJt Car· · pets, mirrored closet dool"J ~ I ... , tn~"' '"'""" '•cilitie>. ../T'o,,an COZ\' 2 Sr, 2 Ba, [rpJ, dbl •WE have a large selection Costa Mts• Br'1 Sl2S. Adl11, no pelt. gar, appJ. Winter; or yrly or 3 and t bedroom bomet NEW Spanlih 3 ar, i Ba 2135 Elden, Mgr Apt. 6. NEW 2 BR .. 2 baths; upetaln. Cu- lll!led Ii draped. End. pr. age, Corn!>. bltns. Private P&tio. 70MS Orchid. $250 Pe.t t:anien kitch. firep1, •hake I ~==-==~== REAL EST"TE : roof, l 00. 1% BA, ,.,,,... URGENT. OWNER MUST "'' &fore you purchase yoUr mobile home -Choose where you will live. Smog- ftee San Diego County h81 fresh air, shopping, moon- light beaches & recreation-.a.I fllcilities. he. ~ at 218 Via Dijon, that can be moved Into bll·lns, ihq cpt, drt>s )'Td. NB. , almost immediately on ou.r E tdde. S22;;. $.f8-·f42t, ~N•,-w-po-..,rt~Bo-a°'chc----1 Rent· Opt Ion p I an . &12-2222. FURN 2 Br. Children OK. No pets. Heated pool. Lndry, rm. 126 Monte Vista CM. , immaculate, in terrific seU today. 2-aty, tam nn., 3 1190 Glenneyre St. ; nbrhood. ba. SS.000 & assume GI loan 494-!M73 549-0316 SHERWOOD REALTY'sPACN B 2 Ba I BACHELOR apt, SllO mo month, yearly. 3 Br, 2 Ba beaut., Ba,yshorf'! 540-8555 encl d~w !ar~' yard'. f~'. Home, c om pl . furn. • Nice area, 4 BR House, 54&--1309, 675-1849. : ;vould )'CU like kl look at at $317. mo. $.lJ,00'.I. Prin. Lagun• Beach ·It · ciples only. 842-8434. ' ~.:;.;.;;_;,.;;..;,..;;;,,-...,.- incl utilitle!I. * * 642-8400 • • > , C7S.,OiO 0 : :cALL JERRY GllJ...F..5PIE I ,-~-7-.,--,,,.---, e SELL OR LEASE e 847-960.I Eve. 968.2974 3 Br, 2 ba, tam rm, 2200 F l B , Sublc.ase 111 June. 2525 Villa 1% Ba. Cpts, drps, bltns, . Dr. NB. 646-1393. h'plc &: gar. Big yard. 8382 DUPLEX 2 br, garql', qu1t>t ONE Bedrm. Adults, no pets. -•rip 1 a.• : uJ • lull I d Sq. t. R, 21111 BA. KASABIAN c -u~c. y er P • d kil 131900 .. ,.892 Lg. lam. rm., din. rm., ftp!. For More Info. Write: Sun11t Beech Bryant ll.B. Behind ~8-~'. cats or motOl'Cycl~ Pool It. Utilities included. ; $145-$150. MB-7689. 2 BR., carp, drapes, rari&e 1 REAL ESTATE gar en · ' · ,....... · Cpt &: drapes, bltin.•, wet ----------1 Leonard's, 2 blks E. ol1;:;::::;o::'.~::Oo:co:;:-Mobile Hom• Info. LARGE 2 BR, frplc, near Beach Blvd. Just painted. Huntlngfon. Beach •Sl39 DELUXE l Br., pool, rerrig. Prlv, patlo, Pta&t: • cpl.5, drps, bltns, 145 E. 18th N~ar Big Corona. S2'J5 Mc11 BUILDER'S CLOSE-OUT Irvine bar, etc. lmmac. $47,950. Full price. beach. 10092 8th Street. $725. S225. 714: 521-2889. MODERN 2 BR Bit # 7 mo. (213) 28S-0479. , rtll, I".--,-.-,..,._-,--=· TOWNHOUSE 2 BR, 1~ BA, Crpts, drps, trplc. Well s1., Apt , 10. 6.fr.-5429. Un1ver1ity Realty 673-EStO Cost• Me•• , ' bdrm Spanish style l:Jme1 ' : with 2 ball•. No down CI PACESETTER NEW HOMES MISSION REALTY 494--0731 &yfront lot $150,000 TED HUBERT & ASSOC. Mn Via Lido 675-8500 802 W. Mission Houlff Unfurn. 30S c pt s. d rps, ref r i g, maintain~. $l3!'i. M2-46&1 NICELY turniAhed bachl"lor ,,---------1 h /d dsh ht bltn apt, $100 including utilities. Escondl'do, Cal1·f. Genere1 ws r ryr, w • s, aft 5:30. patio pool, clubhouse. $175.l;Nc----:"Hc;,-,;--;-h-:---~8-2706 ews. cau This ToU.Free Zeni".h I ~j~~~~~~i per 'mo., lease. Ara S\•s •wport ••D tt lru=RN=.--,-.B"R'" ...... 1.=,.,.,,,:--:,"7pt. DELUXE APARTMENTS . buyers and min. down FHA. . Priced tmm $30,fliO, Pritt : includet landscape, sprink· · lers and bu~r choost's col· . or on carpett. aase to So. 1 :eoast P1au. and new schools. · ?i.!ode!a opeh. Call. If you ·used )'OOr CJ benefit.. be- :.rore, call anyway • you might be eligible tor another one, Walker & Lee Real ton 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams 545-9491 Open 'til 9 PM $18,950. It's 3 BR 2 BA, 9J x 100' fenced lot, dbl aar w/boat dr, covd patio, elect bltin RIO, f'A ht, crpts, drps, min dn, paymll less than rent. I' 1l1Jge Re al EstJte '62-4471 ( ::::1546-llOJ BUY OF THE WEEK on a tremen&ius C.alit. du. sic. Super 1M.g crpta, 3 BR, 2 BA, fabulous terms. VA/ IBA or what haw ~ FOR JUST ........ $24,900. * CALL 847·8507 * ~~ ~ SELLING YOUR HOME? Free apprai&al. . , We buy equities. Personal •ttenllon, 7> yrs. exi:ier. 962.5511 COLLINS & WATTS -REALTY -c. & w. $800. Down ANYONE QUALIFIES to take cwer the low in- terest rate loan on thls lo~ly, near new 3 Bed- room home. 540-R55.1 SHERWeeD REALTY 18964 BrookhU1'51, F.V. A \VHALE OF A BuY? With just a little cash )'OU can move in10 1hi11 charm· ing 3 BR Dutch Ha~n home w/fpl, nice area. Low dn • nc qualifying. $24,500. l'.P. Real Est.ate by McV A Y 545-0458 $ (j)UICK $ WE BUY HOMES MR. KASABIA:N 847-9004 KASABIAN At the ranch tn beautiful Lido l1la Irvine Area. --------- IMMED. OCCUPANCY <BR. 3 ba. ~ 1'71.SOO , _ _. . 3 BR. 2 be.. .f2x88 $19,500 on a few ... , minute e&J>. 4 BR. 3 ba. 10x88 $125,000 ""''s'AvE $1000. LIDOll~E~~ r-~NC. 673-7300 MOVE IN CASH Telephone Number; j I = • • 5.»-3240. HIDEAWAY nu charmlna: 3 water pd. $165 lrplc, a"d. loe. 714/747°8410 RENTAL FINDERS NEW 4 BR 2 BA,< blk to BR, 2 BA, Vu, R•lax lo 1910 M'3'" Pl. 435 W. l trtr,, COSlA MBA elem schl, Ref. req. Avail dream home $325. 548-9682, NE\VLY Rede<:. 2 BR Up~r. Houses* Apts. immed. lTI.f) 847-9548 bct. 54&--5527 adults only. $150 incl. util'•· Real E~t•t.. * 64S.QI 11 * 10am-6pm daily. By appt[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I :;'"1&--';;20.19"";;. c--::::=:--:::~ I ._ __ .. _-_ .. __ _, ~-""'~F'rH tt> lAttJlartb only. Owner. $265/mo. r-----~11•1 2 BDR?i.t.. garage, yard. -·FURNJS1~ED -3 Bdrm. 2 Bath, fam rm, Ap1rtment1f111'Rnit AdultR. Prefer coupl~. $135. Income ProJNrfy 166 lmL Pd. Priv Bachelor epts, drps, dsttwhr. Creal ';;;;;;;;;;;~;.~ 548-8335 fwkdays after 6). w/ sep ki tchen. Nr. eoJlegc, neighbors. STJO incl la\.\·n • Huntington ileech Air Cond • Frplc'a _ 3 Swlm- mlna Pools -Health Spa • ~nnis Cns -Game A: Bil- liard Room. l BEDROOM FROM $156 MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE 2~ Harbor Blvd., C.M. (714) 567-80')} ·: ' • SPECIAL • Long ha!r ok. ""'· "'" , • ..,. 1· 841-654o. Apts. Furn. ~ 1---="'.",.,.--- Buil<l" P•>" "'°""" """ PRINCIPALS ONLY -2 BR Twnhou ... ll> Ba., aB STUDIO &. Joan fees, e,pproximately Always a good teleclion ol $1115-m.JD'E'NTS Fine. 2 Br, bltns, cpts, drps, carport, Generel ::~:;=~al~ !':t ~':fng~fro':1:es. CUr· 3 Hou!'~~arge lot l~ Ba, nr ocean. Avalt 2/1, pool & f1!C facil. $165/mo.liiiiiiiiiij~iiiiiii $l4 WEEK & UP law son RENTAL OFTICE :• OPF.?i 10 AM TO 6 PM :: FAIRWAY VILLA APT~ . . a.re our moat popular le dra· $41,000 7336 Elden, Co!ta Mesa -UNF'URJ'lllSHED -!162-tJS9. A HEATED pool, fulJ kitche.n matie custom design•. Nor· h Zli l 1 Neal' Back Bay fl2tJ.LCE 2 Br Dupl~x. conv. 3 B1: Condo, 1~ Ba, Pools Bold New Concept laundry facilities, phone ma.Uy a .f month wait for ~ llCG~ a. Ole, 642-U21 Eves 646-5302 Joe, tot ok. Move Today! Patio, dbl gar, frplc, nr gervice, utilities paid. TV It. one ot fuese mOOell. 56 UNITS -ocean. 962--0986 a.ft 5 pm. maid service available, gas 2 & S BR's 3416 Via Lido ""4S'2 COSTA MES·A. SISS.IVON 'T wl. l Br, 111225 l BR, 2 BA, <>'pt, Drp•. FURNITURE RENTAL Bor-B.Qu•. l'rfvai. palk>, pool • ln4l•. Tht Appaloo11 San Clemente yard & gar. Kid.!!. Snrls ok. Frplc, Fncd yard. Lease op-1 Bedroo'm Av1il•bl1 laundry tac. · 4 BR, 21' BA in an impres· BRANO new, OCt'an view. 3 $525,000, 4.2XGros.!i --lion. 644-8009. • ~fonth to Month E xecutive Suites Near Oranre Co. Aitpm1 A live 2 Jtory design. Featur-Br 2 Ba fa nn frpl w Ike & l e I ~96-0CEAN View 3 Br prlv f I bit ' * 100% Purchase Optlo:i 727 Yorktown Blvd. UCJ. Adulta only. · · ., All., blt-i·.,',,.'. w"'.;, 10" ··-•1' G r e ftC. home. Encl g11r, lge yard. 3 BR., 2 BA ., rp c,i....... -,.'nns, * Wide Selection. 19471 Beach Blvd., 21122 Santa Ana Av.. Jng a mam"' ma.90nry .. re-'"' ... WB..L (TI4) 776-9350 Orlldren v>'eleome, close 10 schools & s • ....,p g. Styl~-Colon a t Yorkto11,.n Mar. Mra. Joachim, Apt S..A piaO! in spacious living crpts thru.out. $3:2,500. ,BY M C7.~b~ •. 71.~H~.-m-.-,~---846-5848. • 24 Hour Dellvety (714 1 5 .. ~ 0411 5f6.QJ5 room, accenttld by 2 story Ovmer. (714) 67ft-3593. $21 "--' 1 1 - high glass ws ca • Sen Ju•n C1plstrano BR 2 Ba home: ObJ gar. patio, dbl gnr. Nr. Bf'aeh. ri( ~ 1 BR Furn, S 13 5 / m 0 · lllf' windo It the I~-~-'--~~~--Trailer Perks 172 &FIREPLACE & S"UQl, 4 2 BR Condo, ~ts. drps, rp ' • * STUDIO APT. ..._. dra! ceilina. 0vel"!llied 3 AT the beach, pet ok, l r amuy or sinfdes ok. Poot privl. $200. 64!r1~7. W! '!:;I Ovtt!ooklng beau1. garden : ~:=M ~a.g~~= ~~~ Sell!:.°~~ ~:sedn:o new ~·· .:g~d:t ~~ y BEACON * '45-0111 3 BR. 2 Ba .. cpts, drps . .__-1::;:;::11---=~~ 1:is~h :1~~~~ e ADULTS ONLY oul!tanding example of to-homt", must &ell 3 bedroom, pa IO, Y ' · FREEll dsh1,11lf\r. Quiet cl<l&sac · from Lake Parle. ~&2. •POOL dividuaiity. l'h bath, ~tor)' townhouse. Mountain, Desert, l•ndlotds·Owners stra!t. $Z'l5/mo. 67~230/ 517 W. l 9th, CM 548-3491 102<! Million Apt D, CM • • ,._, Beautilully pane.It'd & •10 e w ,,,.,.,~ tenants to you Huntington Harbour $110/mo, C.11 &46-87 • ., 950 R rt 174 w ill~ 1~~~~~~~~~1i""'~!N~.~M~a~tn!!SA~~54~1-03;;1' FURN. 1 BR. APT. 54<>""8 54<>""9 . The Cttcedt =~! <;: U:r::~e':* ""'B"°t'°'G,...,B'°'E"A°"'R,..,.L"'A"'K°'E"*-=\JI~~~~· ~ 1'!9:~ LSE Hunt. Harbour Caff· 81lboa Penln1ula Ltguna BMch Ntw adult 1•rden Apt1 , ' Our most dramatic new cus.. CAPI,s:rRANO VALLEY Happiness is sl;'l'nding Christ· waitl~ lilt, water) c:tiarminr 3 Br, 2'f----------',-,0--,,,.,-,,.,-,-,...,, $180. 2 BR, l'.4 BA , 1Dm architecture. All the ASKING $29.000 mas in yoor own cozy cab-ALA Rentals e '45-3900 Ba, fam nn, immed. occup. * OCEANF'RONT • ~nler. l BR Beautiful bltin kit, all S2Z. 2 BR, den, 2 BA ' CAPISTRANO VALLEY in. Try this one for $8,900. 846-1652 Lg. 3 Br, den, $300. 1 Br, ehlO'cl mledalllkM>n, r a ~_lhan_i ISi E above feature9 + more Call Ross (714) 536-1738 or -&~ . lanai, $175. Alao Bach apt, 'at. b to "" • • 21 ''· ••• ''" room A: a beautifully fUr· Realty 493-l.U4 write: Spencer Real Estate, •COZY Cottage-I Br+ Den, lrv1M util pd., $9S. Bmse Realty downtown, view ot ocean Yf••tbay 21 Apertm1nt1 nished wet bar & • tiled Mobile Homes P.O. Box 2828, Big Bear nr bch, $98. 673-3012 or 213: 596-2306. hills, also •ludio w/sep. I ~==~~~~~-=.~-~~n~~"~./custom For Sele · 125 Lake, Calif. ALA Rentals • 64$.3900 .f Bdrms., 21A ba., family LARGE 1 BR turn, Penln Pt., ;-B;;R;;. -":;l-::307-:39,.. =-===-= NEWLY DECORATED """"' '"' rm., partly furn ...... .$340 r 1 BR 1 " ho · 1130 Oiarming 1 BR d\l..iex, "'w $37,950 BRANO ~w cabln on 21\i e BEACH Bungalow-! 'Br, 3 'BR 2 ba atrium ,, •• $.125 Pvt patio, w/w erpt, adulta mo.• c~Y:. .. ~ .. ~~g~ c e, carp, dra'Pft & pa~. Lo\le. The Cheyenne A 4 BR &. den, 2 BA home. One is on an eXtra la.rp pttmium Jot. ($500. extra) V uy rare these da.y1. $29,750 7% -10~ down financing available. For informaUon, call ",.sales office at THE RANC>I. 544-a.57 or drive by development at Jellrey Rd &. Moulmn Park· way, 1'1'. miles north of San Die-1.0 Freewa.y. l9TI. CHAMPION1 ~ bdl I e bl'autiful view Beres. Only yttf for pe!, utiJ Incl. $150. 3 an' 2J,!i ba fain •.•• $325 only. L ca• e 'lll June, 494-4Ult' J h ly garden aiu·roundlnK•, heme, 3 mo. o d, }..,..,.,, rp!I $6,995. V>'\lh 'Xlnt terms. ALA Rental& e 645-3900 3 BR: 2~ ba.'fam ...... $350 Sl50/mo. 644-fi016 """• 0 n. Mature adulll only. ~. ~~ '!';• ~~~o: Breck' Nott RJfy, 557-3169. -UNFURNJSfE'D-4 BR, 2~ ba. fam •·•• $350 e S25 WK&. Up.On Ocean e SI I Simo, $40 wk up. Bach, Sf8..eJ20 • • HARD to n. , 2 B ·'k WE HAVE O'JRERS Lovely Bach-1 Br-Rooms cir TV utll pd. Crescent Bay LGE 2 BR be Family park, pets all<TNed, ~at . r, w.... Maid aervice-Pool-Util pd Bch l4l5 N. O>.a9t 494-25lM. · • •ut )'ti!, elec pool & recreation area, I~ lo shops child ok &·120 atove, 1u heat, 21L BA•, Fi nclal ' · ' e Call 67S-8740 e Lido Isle ~ l'lkate rink. See at Golden "" ALA Rentels e 645-3900 ,...--------acrosa at. from ahop'r. Coach Mobile Park, 32742 2 BR $150. Util 's pd, Adult1. l BR. Furn. Util paid. Carport, ln(lry rm. Multi Al.lpaz, San Juan Capistrano. • RUJtAL l Br w/ huge fncd No pets. Garaze. 1 Bachelor, no pet&. only. $160. 998 EJ Camino NEW AOUL T PARK Busines s Yard tor kldit & pets. $135. Call 673-9749 Sl&5/mo. 673-al.17 eve!!. Dr. No. 1 CM. 546--0451. Huntington Ar'bor Mobile Opportunity 200 ALA Rent•ls e 645-3900 ·~ ~n·"" 1 BR, Bayfronl $140. Wlnttr. Newport •-ach REOEC. 2 BR. l BA. Home Parle. Fadlit!es In-PARTNER e FAMILY -..,.. 1 3 B I/ .,,.~ .14"1) Adull!!. 926 E. Balboa Blvd. gs upstairs, Nr. Estancia H!1h. .,.,._-...:i~ • r:.. 1st WesMn Bank mdg. dude: Jacuzzi, card nn, Active with some bu.sit~ & yard, encl g&, lod!I. $155. University Park Irvine 673-9749. 25 YARDS from oet'lln. f BR, BllM, crpts, drps, garage. MAT'V, outdoor BBQ, poo1. management background. ALA Rentals e 645-3900 Da • t•• •101 • N'ights Coron• del Mer 2~~ ba... huge llv rm., $160. Adlts, m pet•. billiard nn. shuffleboard, in· Assi$t in managem~nt of SINGLES OK Y _.,,. w/fpl ., new cplg: mod. 5'~1693. dividual metering. Pet sec-highly lueratlve business. :.l=c-....,.-:-,o--:--1 kitchen, paneled den: comp. D°'EL=ux=-;2'B"R.,..'°2"'BA,.,--:Bl=:--~I tion. 19350 Ward St., Hnfcn H•. 2-story older 5 bedrm., Eleg•nt 1 Br. house • lat year's income shoUld 2 baths, 2 car gar. At! kida 5 BR .• 3 baths , •••..••• $3!5 compl furn Incl utlls furn. $295 incl. util. until Ju-Dshwaih, s h ag crpfi;' Beach. 91i&-#45. exceed $50,DXI. Capital re. and peta are ~leome. Mow .f BR., 211': baths ...... $l"IO & •rd•ner. $lOO/mo ly. Will a1ao Jae. 675-1642 frosUe11 refrla, Elec ~ Lovely To L0ok At QUICK CASH quiremenis are $25.000 cash. oow _ Vacant. 3 BR., :l ba. homell • S32S/350 I SI R d I I Ag!. garqe. Nr So. C.O..t p~ W;"lllh• ".,.",w,.•ll, '•""'· wall"' cpaarpepert·. For lm.ervicw, write Box 776-7330 Agent 2 BR., l'Aa ba. home •• $250 5~~'1'34· 6 tip e u ton Y• ST'EPS to beach. Spacious $185. MS.-2321. . 1188, Huntington Beach. l BR & d 1~0 - B kB . Pn .......... =v new l br duplex, 2 full BEST A Tn 2 B DRESS &bop, hair & makeup •c •Y ">-u=R°'N,-;A,.,t-S"1°"35~"111,--,.,td rea. ...,.£'. r .. Thill .f bdrm., 2* ba, home TIME FOR i eel h•11 , P. u . pn . ba!ha, 1arage, private J>ll.· bltna, refrl1 .• cpts, drps, hag covettd patkl, beautiful studio;:i, a 11 co-<1rdinated 3 BR, 2~ Ba .. lam. rm., r I ,,. block to Ocean. No pet... fio, bllns. lrplc, dshwshr, patto. No pet.I. Prf!..tc:hooltr lllnd&eaping & a chol0t: lo-together. Dress shop open Newly cptd & decor. $.U5 XiOO Seavlew, CdM. w/d, garbage d!!pOlal, !av· ok. $1.50/mo. ~48 _2765 , cation, Ail for $37,000, now. Need partner to com-mo. Bryant \Vlei;!, 675-2723. Coste Mes• l•hly furn, MOOlr. 1!)4lng. 64~. ' i eel h•11 THROUGH A :=1~~tlr&~t'\lpas;u:~: Corone del Mer REALTY ~~. ~; yrly, W.O. * LOWER * . r I 1 ,'c:l3-,.,.".,.,"=-°',,.42<-8000_,,,~·-,-7'. Univ. Pork"'"'"· lrvl11< * $30'WK. & UP * All Eloclrio • 2 BR Ci>~. ca:li Anytime 833-0820 * 2 BR, 1 BA. SUndeck. DAILY PILOT 8 EA u Ty 5 h 0 P 1 n RUsrJC 3 bedroom t.c den, 2 • • Studio It. 1 BR Ap!1 Hanging frple. Nr beo!!ch. dfP!I, gar., petio, Nr. bua & bath, blt-lns f Ire p I ace e Room ns WK Ii Up. theater. Adulls, no petJ. RBALTY Westminster, call 962-314-0. walk to to~. Alt. &7>49JO: UNIVERSITY Parle 3 BR, 2 e TV It. Maid ~rvlee AvaU Car. ;axl/mo, Wlnter. S225 $l!'i6/mo, &tS.3SlS. Monay to Loan 240 1 -:-~c---o-=-0'-=-c-'-,= BA. ] floor ]('vel, lea.o;e or e Phone Service. UtU Pd Yrly. Inclda util. No pe!a. WANT AD -,.._,.._ ••New 3 &R. 2 BA, tam . rent. $l!XJ mo. Day ~7226. e Bo( A, M-Charae, Dlnrrs 557-8400. * TOWNHOUSE * Un iv. Park Center, lrvtne REAL ISTATE Call Anytime, 133-0Q) SHARP 3 BR 131.f BA, din '!!!!"""""""""""""""""'"""' nn, bltlns, dahw•hr, Ip!, crpll & drps. Vacant ?a1.ust 'sell! Xlnt trms. $24,COO. * * 835-4422 • * FOUR STAR REALTY FOR ACTION ••• CALL 642°5678 SA TILER rm., w/!rplc, near pool. Evea. 774-8442. 2376' Newport Blvd, 543.9755 3 very Irr bdrm1 l blk to 2 pa~~·: ~11.8;·i60~pt~~'. 642-5678 MTG. CO. ~~:OM::.~. ~~ Be•ch Thi~~~e~ ~=~nt ~hS.:~ ::~ ~re:in~:;. :t~. Ln. 548-5986 or ";st ~1: L~~ •OCEAN VIEW~ . Unbeli•v•bly 8e•utlful (7141 &12·140l. MODERN 1 Bdnn. apt. Cpl.I, S@tt~lA-~r.trs· The Punle willt the Built-In CAadle ' 'f~m·.\·· r r r r r 1· r 1· r r· 1 1 ;.u.i.1LI ng11 1 1 111111111 SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 • 3 BR, l BA. frplc, bltJn kil, VAL D' JSERE Garden A.pis. WINTER rental avail ti! mid drps, dahwihr, b It-In• 7~ INTEREST $200. PER MO. crplit &. rlrpi. I.east". Ca1l Adults • no' peta. Flowm June, 2 BR, furn. lower apt. 2ND TD LOAN aft 6 pm. 64&-3185. e-•·-. ••-.am & garage. 1 child ok. All util 3 B ·~·.r -"'"'" .->Ur.' $170. plu• utU. 67!>-7816, ll2 pd 11=1 307 A &do ' Lowest ratl!S Orange Co. edroom -Eestslde * CUTE l BR. trplc. FA \VaterlaJl, 45• poo1 Rec. Rm, 40th SI . · <IV mo. voe • ' WE BUY TD 'S w/bu~tin kltchfl>, J1m.t.IJ en-heat. 496 Graceland Drivt'. Sauna, Sgit 1·2 B<fnn, Furn-Apt 9• CM. 645--0984. : 6t2·'l171 545-0611 Eddoaed >•J'd, (U'age. Pet & child OK. 494-7754, Unfurn. from $135. SEE IT: 2 BR., 'Ai blk, lo beach, l blk. NICE 2 BR upstlllrs apt,: St'.'rvJng Harbor are,11. 21 yrs, Riddle ltltr. 646-8811 I ~ P.anoni 6'2-86'TO to market, $180 Mo. to July wtrarage, itove A refriJ', L•gunt Nlgu. ~ ' · lit, or $200 mo. yearly l1e WAter-a:as-elec. furn. Adults M~ey _W•nt~ 250 -00,0,...o;;;~v--I'."'::· ""'.:-:-~"-"'.':"'.'""'--LOVELY Lp l BR. apts. Ne-wport Be•ch Rily 675-lS42 · • ~ 2 BR. DUPLEX 4 Br, 2 be, tfY &: dining area, sbaa rugs elec atove gaa · only. $145. ma.~. HAVE client who needs Crpta, drps &-bltns fam rm, frplc, bHn!I, fence, heat. F~. UtU 'pd, ON THE BAY: 1 Br. Furn. 6 2 BR, 1'1': Ba. unf. Twnhlt, $12,000. Will pey 10~ lnt., LARGE Fmcet> YARD &prinlder, cptf, dJM, 2 car ~. lndry rm. Nr mot .• J yr. Jl95. Sl50. Bllns, cpt1, drpii, no se't:Uted by over $100.000 F'OR CHTLmtEN & PETS gara~. Immaculate. $310 ahoP'Jt. $150 & $155. 998 El 673-9358 pels. Chlldn!'n ok. Nr. equity In local prop. Pvt aa.raae. $l.S5 mo. Fint A: Lut, d"POrit. Camlm Dr No. J CM. LUXURY 3 BR., 2 Ba., Fairview & Baker. StS-1882. 644-6Ul 8'11 raularlno, C.M. SfS.1746 49'M2-l4 ~l. • ocean vw. Winter. $2&5 mo. $l70-2 Br 2 Ba Studio, •dJ. The IN'ln Co. Realtors :l t!-newl~~f;' In A out Newpor t h•ch Furn. Bach. & 1 Sr"t. 67H'JiO. JJhop1, ept/drp, patio. 1.r. HocMs for Rent )~ Hou .. 1 Furnished 300 Gen1r1I COSTA MESA EASTSIDE 3 bdrm with 2 bl.Iha, dbl car- qe, ~yard, New ,ree:n th&& carpetlfll, neWly pajnt- ed. Tor rent or leQt at SJ>5 ptr mo. Call w ALKER 6 LEE R.caUor, 545-0465. For U\Jt Uem under try the Ptnt\7 Pitlaher ~NOWl ""'· ditpOUJ, ";.:;,• ~ ~· 3 BR, tam rm., 2 Ba. S375 .. EspeclaUy nlct, $130 NtwPort Heights 54$4301 dt 5; 213-m.-ml lawn, lot, or brealh1ni Avail 1/1/72, 1807 Port up. 2110 Newport BlvdJ cr.EAN l Ot 2 BR. Adllt, no "co~'·~-~-----· space $l85 mo lo mo. $173 Owi~a Pl .. H11rbor View CM. pet•, Jr lrit, $125-S~. 2421 SPAC. 2 A! Br. ApL i1t0 up lse. 6'6-ll46, 646-6961 alter Homn. C2l3) 292--7507. No. ~· E. 16th SI., NB. 646-1801. Pool, cpt/drp., bltns, Kld1 ok S p.m. NEW 3 BR, DR. FR. Harbor 1 BR, cp1', drp•. water I .Apt. Unfurn. 365 12206 Colle1et No. 5 ~7035 * NEW 2 DR. l Ba Tvwnh$e View llomn. $395/mo lncl. gll'tltncr furn. No pell. '1994 Maple No. 3 642.-Mll w/pOOI, Meu. Venie. BH1t1, g.rdcrl(T. 644-1 791. A.dulls only, $120/mo. S.ck hy LARGE l BR, bit In•, cpl.I, drp1, patio, gar. Condominiums ~954. n.-llul •·· V 1 B dtwshr, dtp1, aha& crpll, -1 ·-N .. ,_ • --.vt ~ ltw! t, laud facil . Dbl car. No peta. =:!.. '"""' r. tc..... Unfurn. 320 BACllELOR apt furn, $115. cpl.I, drps. bltN, pool. $l45 mo. 64&-6Sl5 aft 5 pm. ·~~~~'.:,-=:-;.::c::--=:7[(G,;;;;;;;j-----Incl util. Matutt WOfldni $170/mo, ~. 0.EAN 2 BR, Beam ceu. t ner1 peNJOn. JSI Meu. Dr . 2 BR. l!oii BA. abarp crpll, lhll:a. frplc, Crp11. Blln Nl;W-i'n·;;_,,bluH lwnlhfl 3 ~ T.M2. B•lboa lsl•nd drp1. llXI sq ft. $165 mo. 9'1! Ch Id a:.ci. Valencia. ~7~176&. ' nnge, Iara.at· I OK. hr, 2\1. ba, rug1, drpa, A * Avail Jan 1. XT1tA LCE 2 UNFlJRN. down 1taIr1 . Hun')' for thla. $16.'I per mo. bltns $350. (213) lSl--0567. Br, 2 BL Pool. UTll. Po. Carpeted. l BR., 2 BA. So\itb <I /BIG sunny 1 bdnn upper, 548-&970 to. RESULTS )'Ol.I Cf.ft 0. $155. Adulta ovtr 3 ~, Bay Front, $450. pr -mo. By ntw cpt. drpa, bltina, SUS.. 3 BR houJC, no peta. Ptnd on, c.&11 th• $Uprr" &t&-4292, ~. OWtl(!r. 6«-7922. 54$-$70 Ol' &33.-M40 $183/mo. $'i5 cleanlng lee. :.al eam • n. .03.Uy Pilol 1 BR. Fum. Trallrr. $7S, Util $400 Yearly. 3.17 E. Bayfmnt. 1 BR Apt S1%1Jmo, Drapes l!MO Pomona A've. Nr sch11 Oualfted 6()..5671 • p1act peld. Ma1ure adult only. No 2 BP.., 2 hi .. dbl. pr, No 1a.rqt. No pell. ol mrkt. )'(Mfr ad A cbarp ltl pet1. &4~. Winton lteal Estate $15-3331 ~l ot ~. " [ ·1 I l I \ ••• • • • 4 ·~ ...... , .. . . I • ~' ; ' ... ~ . DAILY I'll.OT [t}\I : ·--~· l~I ----f~J1a]! ~--l~fl--:--1~·1 .. .,,_ ![II] I ~ . .,.... llm 1 I I , I \ 1 ~=~~:1 ;;;;;;;;;;~~1 J6S Apt.. ~........ . a.~ 1f?:-.. I• .~ C.rpet S.rvla l'•lntlne i. l ~~M V 110 HolpW1nt..i,Mi. 1'710 lrvlno . · """" "' Unlu"'" m * PRJVAtt Roe;;\ """1!Y. --•,...." ~.;;. JOHN'S 0upe1" u)>bol.....,, P~ ... "'""'1"' 8ABR:~~'"1si:;:11;;oh;;':.:; . .,,ynb,:::;;;r.~,J~ .. :. I=======;.! ;::::;:,::;;:~--~-1;.;,.;.;;;,;.. ______ C..to MIN For <!du1f -· Br!PI • opqi.. TGwld Ole ~ 6 a....,.,· Ji:X1ra Drt-Sbam-P.uNTING. P"'1; All wor11 ,Jrk; ~,.,..'old boy,. 1$. da. •rk·Llke Su.....,ndlnt PARK WEST cbfftypnleA--Doi II"\ ,Saa '?-~II. poo tm Sc<>tchruard (Soll IUI"'-Color apecl1lht ·Iii-w11rnL clilld 'OK QUIET • DELUXE • IMrllfoua ,...iL ~ -; • " 1 f l!<l&nlanla). °"""""' A JJG.CIU, 51T-114L ~-" , ~ "' l ·• ... ' BR APTS 1 :-~rr!!~~ie BRAND" NEW ' v--RO!ll••· ~ '?""D ,..... bl&Cil•....i. Ill -brich••-• ,. PAINTING/Pa-. u ,... &\e.rSJ'IVER. $ lilaft .. "1111-.. INCOME TAX AUlll FUJU<. BAOIEUlRS -•--•C.t,-vldlll'f <loldft'W"'\. "'1"'!te bleach-tor wblte In H4rl>or ...._!Jc• boocl-U!IO .. ,;l;\io·J'l'· rlri· Balboa • • p,y pa dos * Htd Poo!a 1 Bdrm., 2 a.. Flom IH~ Dt.bwuher, ..... WAIKDQ ~~ ~ f.br ~·U.. KllD"'°'"!': . ....,... ...,,.... Savo ~ !!'I'!"> "'· 'llere ..,. IC-'356. 1~. t"'-~ ..,...,... ' · UI,. Nr ahop'1 • Adults only Frorri $195 ca.r'PttinJ. walk·la doltta. ·~ "'"flirii ~. WW Jf7.!.111Ko , ~;r.;o · it -1• f by ·~ rM tf1' :l , ,_."'* '"' Marti I · APttc.-3883' Pa:rlcvie La Forced tit beat, dtla ...,. ti.CCs n1k;af a ~an.·~ itf, • .,,,. ... , , , ! ww &an u f.: pa.lnttnc~lnter/etttt. ~ Bl:t ¥aid v.'Mted. Brltlah 'Male or Female ..111'. lm Sao~ ~Avo..'"c; !"'1M. (Jo:.· orr"° ""'"'·~aullfulpmeroom, ·p.~ d&, Ii>< 2. '"' OI) 1-. !~~oil~.~~l::r.i nnA ballflW ;..,.,q. Lie/Ina. llllbo\i. °"'!'r.?C-. E-.• ·, Mar. Apt 113 6f6.5M2 San Oleao Fwy at CW.va Rd) heated P>Ol. BBQ' .. ~n&.· m..25G. 'a. Ball 4684 l'lq. A Wi , , near i • ·~, ! COUCb $10, , ~ f ;)?N .~ 1 "'!•• ~ thnl --ed prqn,, qltle:t ~ n.g..,_tt Ave San Qltao, amtr ......no. · ~ up la ~ !O/· 'No~ rit'fl'r9930 ~ j,., BAY MEADOW APTS. L• N191* JnaAduJ' tv1clooe to ll•>PPlnr· Cal.¥,.: ','. _ i. , B • "1l dor -method. t t'WA!itfilpi;:)t...., BOOKK 111 ' Hl(h V<>lome o!lke nNda ,":., 8elJa celllnp, peneJtna, tuna t na. no ptU. RMt 11 IR Sha .QI illte part wolf, aPPJ'QX. '-Cood ref. , ~aa-·1JIU~ 9"r quallfied tax preJ>&ftn • • b'I' prl• patio&, recreation ta~ LAGUNA NIGUEL EL CORDOVA A1,TS. ,, .~ .; . N __ ,5.moll\bl o14.~t6 nn ·. 1 CMMnt c ,_l41 -t MG-lT.ri ~uto ~tin pretenW!. conunJuk>n or aalll?J'. ,.,_...-c:C.itie&. AU adultl, no ptU. APARTMENTS 3m' Ow.lie St. MS-U.70 GIRL '""ted to share tum!. 2 MAN' J1" Qtb' ' one • -s ~......!~~A~tl. IJ\I., Va. C•ll: West•rn . ...-e 2 BR'1 FRO.\I AS LOW 1 BR, 1 BA * 2'BR, 2 BA Near Harbor A: Hamilton St. BR. lWI A pell 0.1C. ~ •~ 'CK. Uc'! qD anil CEMENT WORJ4'1i°~· -,.,m~· ~ ~ ,_ . co~·jn ~J'IO'ft Bu &.in1s1 S•rvice1 11'c • .,, •; lll9tmo. lully ...,,.,,. & draped 1' ~-ia ..... -..m; I" 1c1e1oiY . .Mi.*-, ama11. naacealifj t • ., "..'(bt E Pt°i1r:::O ~. ,. . ·-l.E~!NG 'Ul;):I( •. 19th St., C.M. 3r. W. Bay SL, c.JI. From $17S ' ' 8'>-QUlWa Bch. .• · . ' ~~-H. SIUfllc ' "'if':_•ll'~l~•ol --·BNd., y,ll. .-'.' .• L"'0•0212 O\D 6*.ol13 ' -POINTER, am.le ·401, -~· ··~:---..,-... ,...--, l"-~-""-" .. 64$.'61 •. 1. V!'T• ~ ind gu. 'JV c.ble, v.'attt, ROOMfl'ATE to ahatt 2 BR.. biown·· , •, ~. vi•· WINTER R&tei!· ·! ~~ihl?iiiliiil'.·1 r .JK>OKKQ;f:J:Ro' A/P • ~. • 'Ii , , e BEAunFUL GROUNDS e all kit bltnl, Indry areu, HACIENQA 2 ba qt Wl~cher. ~ ~ Newport Hts. m-&56t.1 , fioon, patb;, • 1·, · ; ~~ ~ ~---:7;\~ : :~terized\fi'a·y ro i{:~ ..,;·m' ~·~~~"'!'~i!!!J 1 "' SPAN!Sll DECOR bid rovlm pOol, BBQ'' priv HARBOit lrom ..,..,.. ~ ~o;. YNG !Ilk A Ian ...... ,,., .... --.Doo. · ' <e · • "/' 1 ..,...,...,,,.Will -ld<!r . · ··fNYEST IN ,, _.,,, ...... Gu, wtr. pd. pados • baloonles. ""'" >II AVOCADO STRE,EI' ~ . lnb<'1'ma!e,vle'-~~ QUAUTYCftn•nf~. , ... Rep•!' < ~i'llt um .. Ne,.,,....'Beocl> You· .. FUTURE , Garage, Pool, Rec. rm .• 10 AM tot PM * 4SM2'12 Adult 11~. No peta WORKING gal "filill lbare ·ana. S..Tllf" i ~ :i.• • Georae do iL Uc'~~ . ·~ -{ .. ,' *'ta, &U-U00 ,. ...-I\ 'r'". ~=-.s. I BR 11'0. 2 BR ::g;;.,,* v:! = ~~::.!.~~Ill. .:"' 'ha.YOO: ... ·~· .. Lost . . .'." w 16-1'115. ' ;. .. '_ltlen..Alt•r•tli#,; '· ll<i!jKKEEPER -Glrf Fr\-tiJ~o~·~ ()_WN BOSSI •. •' Hacienda de Mesa Apts Nilwport Be.ch FROM $150. 6f6.l.JM ~~1039 .• nr bcb. $95l .~ ••.• : ,,; ,. ~~~ Contr•.ctor ~ ~~~tru~~~-! ... y:··~Seuona1. J~'n , •, .• ',Mtlft or Women 100 W. Wilson.~ Mgr. No. 1 LOST ~~~ '(' ~· ~r-pa · • , ~pe.ys 9am-4pm. ROO/dATE. MJF; ., ..... 3 boa Bl)' D»b<, .. MY Way, qUallty . . ~ 4) 49'1· _0 : .. "" '"THE GABLES" *NEWPORT* ,v.IAZING A~ult LlvJnr, BR -!Jivate BR. m·-~ at'....,.n ftmod. Walla, c•I \ll.W . ;.; "1~.-"'.•US80Y · L1H1 A Y•llow ..,...11.ct. 2 Br wfprl gar. Adlts. Be&uL1•2rB!f,fQmor¥nl mo ' ~·c:rntal• ~·-wtt'-' nocn;etc.Nojobt.oo 1 ': ,, ~~~p: t · _, T•JCI C•b V aoundproofed. Fncd. yrd. SHO~li~) c-Apts. Self clel.D. · ovens, · '' ·· bl,aclc '9l'll~. lt.4.U ·rl.~ 547~ 24, hr aN:. aerv: '; ~--4'.'l:uy ·Rooftni, ~ '!';ltit.i...r ,., ~:;;:en { Call for Appl .. w I patio. w Ir pd. 3 Bdnn, 2 Be, arem.ng area, D/W ~~~Br) dlspl1, aha&: * Moccale. --SD ~.~~·-B~ fered. ~tJmfl\tal ,;.;.;.fu.o.l,14 .Aotttions * llemod•l'M ... -~D~t. I do lp)' OWD ~ ,:;:<,,.·*'~.~er ·' -; -Gardner/malnt. Call bhnl. 1 Large dtluxe apt. W/W cpts, _.,. jacuu:i Ir: 11.una nr • .-... :1 _,..-8Sl..a519 "-t .. ,. MS-2780 548--9?9(1 ~-· -..: -¥'' ! I• It: 5, 636-tllO. carpeting, Children O.K. 'battw 'Huie ')!001 -wtf..or by mo. :557-Uoo. i 1 owner., r ''-?!: ~ Gerwiclr: & ·Son, Llc. ' : ~ "t:,·:.: { ~~~ • / 1 "'""'"A'" 0ranp Ave "G" $155 $235. month, ~rrlmac Woods G ·for· R nt .... E 1Lo~t ~'IMJllW'~ , 67)..8)U' • ,r·~· 5'~2170 R.EltAIR. recover any roof '...,1fAf1a;~ ,P?<I, , 546-1311 I -.....,. ' CALL 546-0370 ,_ M•gU • -F!btty'¥amr:totie • .. i problems Weneda Roo1ing ('No Phime Catts) • Ask fur Herman 3 Bdrm * 2 lath <25 Mel'fim&c Way; C.M. , . . , Loll v1c.1i'7 '. n.: Eloctrlul Fre< "' .64>-1691. . Thi FIYI Crowni ' '1--------1 3 Living room with ca-.! I" BRAND NEW I" 1100-MOVE IN Allow'""" St~~~YJ_,~m41. Nff.& -~~= ' ELECTRICAL." ~~i ·$0winvi~1t~·:r· · f!.Htaurant '" C'@iling I: trplc. Separa.tt rom Santa Ana Ave {AC!"(IU Pre-5¢1 children welcome . ~-Call 547111 I comm'l, iftd.J~:~ SJ ' ~ • . • 'T ·~ 3*>1 E. Paciftc Coast Hwy., ,·r ..... ...._ area. End P,.tlo. .,_ S.A. ~-·--O••b) NASSAU ~ALMS Offldi R..-tal , 4'0 l"'UD1~1 tf< · ~ ' jobs OK. 1.1,.•dli ifts~Jfeu~ Aiter•tloni ' 2;5145 Corona B'lta'i-. Noph. cans~ G ~:1 ... ........, ...........,, .... 1 .. lTI E. 22nd St. &0-3645 ......... ..., • ..,_.. pyppy-4. ~ ..,--. ' -• SWlmml.bg poot A: chllt!rea'a Spacious" l A 2 BR. from NASSAU PALMS CORONA DEL MAR t' em a I e G e'r-man pricH. Free est. 5ff-::0211· Neat, ¥XW'Jte. 1:1 yean iexp. BOYS 10.14 i:t p1a)'grOl1nd. PXI. $150 A: SUS, FtREPLACES. Furn. a: unturn. 1 A DelUJte. boa. ofc, choi~ Jqc. ~Vic. Litelt;).1ie 4 Electronlcs Telavl1klin Repair. . to deliver papers 1!' ~ San HARBOR GREENS Priv patios;, loads of doseta. . 2 BR'• from $135 UP Sep entr. priv bath, cpt'c 1:. Ae~ Hill~ M.V • .Jkwud ~=-~ , _ ,. . , , ---r _ Oe~. San J_13!' C.pls- 546-435J Heat'l'd Pool. Adult.a. Man-D p I drps. Prk'g, Util 'pd. $1TW &'J)...4669~ • & ~~i·.£.O"r" J r ... ~· ,. -t __ ~'TV~ '-tri:no<&rid (apl.rtrario Beach f>, 1,2~B~R.~~~--.-~ ager m..U63. •n• o nt mo. Owntr 673-6757. 1 SROWl{ · ,,,· Bkac · \it;t dmP ..t: ,.ihort · ~ing"iJi~ ··am.-~ "'" dopooal, aoi.. $1.10. 132 E. e NOW OPEN i BEAUTIFUL 2 BR, boal<d 2 ROOMS :f!IO sq 11 w/crpi., hili'4 ltnl 4oi1 · .;i$;j •• '"'" apedalllls 1 "' !OO, ~ Mqnavox DAILY PILOT """NE PERSONNEi. ~· Bay St, C..'1. 494-7192. BRAND~ 1 I: 2 Br From pool, aiee to apprttlate. See ~s. & JinltotW RrV. "Vlc. -0m~~taf-.'Aft?,r4: Kffne Entft111'\ses, 962-l759 ~for honesty ~ 49M420 1"v1 ,. •WILSON GARDENS• $148, Priv patio,· bllllard at 24.lll Santa Clan; Dana l.nCld. 2172 •Dupont Dr, ~21.27. ~· L. ;~ .. : , · ' ~I~ !!:_M S!rvl~• . mµ.ING qerk nee d.e d, SERYK:ES•AGEJ\CY ; 2 BR. l'* BA. cpt I drps, rm, heated pool w/ jacuzzi, PL or phone, 493-3039. Newport Beach, cal; (113) LADJ;o_c::: 1Xildl!Q)fl', 'dl-t AL's Cl.Macaping:. Tre.e: r.'l'tia'R.&1 .. 'J'tl!f ~~Yard prey1ous ~ exp -nee, 488 E. 17th fat Irvine) CM f' · encl. patio. $140. 642-Qll. twee cloleta, deep pile C&l'· Huntington S..dt m.o866. · ~ :wr}at . Wf.td!.,·-~ riell¥JVa)~ Yard'remodel.lni' ~:-bi:~ ~er inedical pref·, Apply .Turner 642-1470 1 .. ~ 1 Bedroom, Sharp. 0ote to ~~ .J;:t-M~~ DESK apace a~ble ·$50 R!dm'd'I Matket.,Udo.la!e. Tnlh>~oling, lot cleanup, 11!pain. Reaa. ~-l'.>rµg. 2542 W. Coast Hwy, " o.c.c. 1: u.c.t s 1 J s. 0nei 3Jl02 em st, New-La Quinta Hermosa :°Ss ':! Cn, "= 1tewm .. ~1l-·" ... ,. · Repair IPtfnklera. m.llfi6. Newport. LADY needed for 1>ousewor11 ~. 5.57-TI63. port Beach. 9i:7-4246. . available; l7tr5 Beach Blvd~. ~ ·~~:~..! .. AL:s GARDENJNG L :. . · 1tm ~ERS;. Car Wuh, part 5 daya a wk. '-2 BR&: den, 2 baths SEACLIFF\ ~OR apt&-2 SPANISlt COUNTRY ES· H11t1tingt0nBeacb. ~-.tuie~;.red~.· 'We. ~M.i~ A: •m~_lj {' L1~11•«· '\ I It: full',j:imf' -for LagUna Call stS-1503 I''"' Some patio&. All for Br, $160 uni, $115 f'?"' .. Cpta, TATE llvi""' Ac ... cloos DESK --· a·-"·ble .e 9t)\, st., ~~~r;.:Jm&, ==pbtl--N-=-..;l • -·, • • t f' ~.area, ~· Req'd. UTE housekeeper, 1 hop ' • 11<5 & 1150 546-7331 .i~ bl-· -..a. d p1 1525 ... _,....... "'"""" 'Reward m. ~..... -.... _., ,.,...., ~'1 " _,,/ M ",.Qv~ !8:: ~· cook, live-in or wnrk days. I . ....,;,, ....... 6G.l.U I • apta. Terraced pool, SUnken mo. WW provid9 tum! . • . ; or . ~u. CdM Ooita M Dover • •• "" ·~LARGE 2 Br. 1% Ba Studio Placien~ Ave. Ask about . gu BBQ. ,t.$S)no. ~ *"'* ('.-·ShftPl~ .. l:'tz':-.;,~ Shor9. Wn1dm. esa., Job W•ntad, M•le 700 CHILD Care, live-m, 2 boys. ~~~tls~~~~~orld, . • Apt. No pets. $1'5. 726 our dilCOW\t. 642--8340 or UnbeUt'Vable Jlvlng tor ONLY available. , U . No. ,El "to ~•crietti''•i_ . · ff.B. ;,fl'", ROFESSI' ON. . _ _.____ . Newport Beach are a' 1--c--~~-~--·"'K JoaM St • 846-1514. 548-2682. 1 Bdrm. UnflJrn $150 C&mlno., R-e&l. San 12J25, rewatd. ~7tm. P AL , .... u~uu , WANT J1?b with building or 6#<5468. Loan Officer Trne. c• J{O()MY 3 BR• 2~ BA, PARK NEWPORT F\lm $175. ' Cementa. '9').40) ' · ·; LOST:fUvez:. Offor fml HUD-~o.t.t:"" A,..~!,n,i;~ ~sc~C9~rEx. Civil. CLERI~ce .. Alert in· ~~program for UPPl"f' ·, carport, laundr). facWtlea. APARTMENTS 2 Bdrm uhfum. $175. DESK space a~ble · $50 tin&:~; ~·· Bi&lboa Ia1. jY.~'7" ' ~ -.---r-'160 --.. -~ ,;. pet'. tell14ient ~ mteftsting .,.--:ment. Nat'I corp. -;'l- $20'.I. No pets. 546-859t Bachelor, l or 2 Bedrooms, Fum. $210 mo. wm provide ~ 1212!tti. &r>-cxrf4. ... ~ca P n I ,, : ~· ~lew-. , . ·, ~ eadt'i 38 >'"· wark. Wt· w1ll ti a\ n • iers ;th11 fantastic opening 1"'":1 -'"'-.C...,~=-~--~ I and Tcrwn.bouJeS. Spa pools ALL 11I'IUTIES INCLUDED at SS mo. Answering aemce · . ,rltt; ~-~No. 97 MacG~ Yachts. '1631 : t'or ~ career minded ind.I· • C LRG 3 BR, 2 BA, no pets. tennis. From $i10. ·~ ADULTS ' NO PETS available. 222 Forul Ave, , , ~ Trimming • .!'Generil -fiail.J'~Pllot, P.~. BOx 15i!0, Placentia~ Colla Mesa. Vi.iu&J. Paid ins., major ·-Children OK. Nr schls & from' FubiOn I~ at Jam. vrsrr OUR ?\-10DELS Le.gun& Beacll. 494--9466 I ' II~ I Oean • up. Spec. Pruning Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626. COCKTAIL waitresses Qr. med.. stock <J?lions, profit .:i" Shpg. $170. mo. ~ boree I. San Joaquin H.il1s l62ll PARKSIDE LN. Busiwi Rent I 4'J httucU"9 fruit tr e ie •. Re:aaonable. Job Wanted, Fem.le 702 phanage Restaurant, L&guna sharing It retirement. Call SHARP! l Br, lge: closets. Roads. fn4) 644-1900. ffi4) 841·~1 I MM318. E " --· · jj , Beach. Experiencied & must ~ McCoy, ~Z1oO, Den. pool. Nr. lhops. Adults. 1884 REUSI'ING • Back Bay 4 Blka. So. ot San Dlero FOR rent commerdal, i~ . EXP Japanese Gardener. NE D HElP AT 01\lE. }iye dose. nts It Denn~_ Pers~nel ·Monrov\a. St&-4336. area. 2 BR g"-a-,_,ta Fr.Yy. on Beach, l b1lc W. on d\l.ltrial. for del.v.xie oUice1. Schoolt A 1 , J :,_. JCnoW' how, up.-kffp, p\a'.ftt_; •}Vdee h ~v ieN~aJ~ I t "'""'K • 1A~~nc)', 2082 1\1ichelson Dr., . • ·-~ .. ' Hol p-~" N ,u. •--D'• 1--i.-.....a.1-a cw · tr!mmi' . cl T 7"' ~)b I ·• l"' ur1e1 • .. :. ·~ , 1·v1ne. 3 BR, ~ Ba., spacious drps. patiO. Adults. No peta. t to an<alUe. ew .......,.. nieu ...., ,...go 11••~ • • -~ J>l!lt. ng, eaJHJp. Jlou.¥keepen e . Com· 2n4~~ il!imie .. .convaJt&. --~MA=~c~H~I =E---I studk>. Sha&:. washer/dryr 6f2...2267. FURN or Unfurn Apia. 1 or 2 Frwy A Cl'own Valley PIANO ~NS .968-:MBS attu 2PM. ' ~fl.I . -. ttnt boiP.!~3013. N 1 1 .. 1 onprem18et:.$200.645-1496. ••PENINSULA 2 BR, BR+ 2 BA from fW. Pukway. Choice spots Bettnma.·ta:~ ~TOM'• Gardenlnc. Exp"': H<ffl,EMAkERS/UPJOHN· DENfilASST , BOOKKEEPERS "~ est Bluff unusual tri.Jevd, fr p I c, monthly. Adults orily. "'Nr. avail. S31.~l~. ~o1·Aat·,,.itlitelt. J~11e Lawn Malrr Fill the cavity in this ~Ion .. '\W'S dswshr, l bUc ~a.rHll.y. beach. Call Mn. Donner SI'ORE i:rtJrit bulldlnc, M-1 Meu Vflila.. Collta Jllfla tel'.llUICe' A Clcan·up. 547...f'i681. otti whi:I. iextr ding top NCR/Burrough• .NEWPORT" BEACH Year!y. ~mo. Avail Jan. ~.at 220 12th St., apt zone, ~ 14 ft. 2)T2 C411 ~ ..... ' • 531....f.HG. 339'o9585 aft 4• EXP. Practical Nurse. Will doll:. P.S.eposi~ \s pain-Keypunch Opri '< VIII• Gr•n•d• Apts. 3rd. 615-4125. 12. or call 1\1~. Buxton, Placentia, , Costa M ie a a LAWN Maint. Hauling, n cook I: do _bou.sewo~. g..12 tess. .CIJl ,, Penny Ryan, Illa our bedrooms with bal~ yEfily NR OCEAN SJ&.1244 .at 2l9 l5th St .. apt 54Pr7698.. · ..,. ..' • ·1~· 'tawn1, die&JHU), prunin&. hrs ol' nljh~ ,duty. Rell1 RaJ..2'700, Dtnnia &: Dennis a ~~:r!orjob let above" below. Gradous spacious upr 3 Br 2 aa' 1• lndu1trl•f R.tnt•I . 450, ...... _.,...... ~.Eat Call 546-7379. Reas. 557o.&HT Have cir:' -Pu!lonnel-Agency, 2082 today .'<1 ,. ivlng A. quiet sunvundlnc frplc. $2'Z5. ~fa. A~ now'. Newport Be•ch· -~ ' '. · . · .. ' .. : !. ·' • EXP Hawaiian Gardener. BABYSITTING N-.. yaa-Michelson Dr, Irvine. Jntervws: "12 l'i"'· .Jor tamlJy with cbUdrien. ,_2128 • "'"' ~.. .,.,.,,..A -'--'-•AM · ~ ,.._ Near Corona del ?.far High ~ • Complete gardening aerv. Eve. My home. 9-9 Snack le D~, • L .=.:.~11, chai~-Equal Oppor. Employer 1 ... School. Fireplace, wet bar I 150' to Beach. patio view of • ' \, .,_-. ~ Kamilani, 646-467~. . .• .. Bf,eaklast. 548--4260. side, ~r ~ some iexpen-l\fale & Female ,n bullt·lft kitchen appllant'ff, Ca~, delux l BR., $260 RESORT UVING ' JIMS GARDiNING · · 1 • £x70IR,L Fri. and pn. of-ence. • · Western Girl Inc, -"M 835 AMIGOS WAY 6"·2991 mo. incl utU. Yr I y. EXP.fil\IEN~ ~ care I Complete Gardening Servi ficie type seek• put time Or DJSHWASJ:IER wanted, full 4007 MacArthur Blvd. I Cold'ftl.l,BankerltCo. 673-7422. FROM $125 in m, N~,(::M •. ~ '0eaJHJpll. 54~~;_ -•. ,,~:awk.work.846-~ .. ~~ v:~ 1!::-00 127 N~;:,.;;acb t'l t'I ' Managing-Agent S•nf• An• wfprd. Luncbea .A: snacki. EXptr Japanese .Gardenet •Hilp W1nted M & F 710 -' -· VIEW Tellder lovinr',care. toe just Complete yd serVl.ce.' Ne~i , ' , .,. , • ·DO~STIC MAID vKlrk ncedetl in ex- 2 Bdnns., 2 baths. Upslaln FAMILIES l l'a o.n'OOd G 1 rd e n oil ~ S!.n DielJO I: Npt A: Rella. Free est. uJ...4:t89. • 'A<X.TG '! • 1 $6S) women /or lite houseclean-Change· for apt. zrn; New· ;;' view apt. Carpeted, dra~, Apartments nd it' freeways. 546-7'8'1. JAPANESE ·Gantenlrit i>y· ;-·;. e FEE PAIQe 1, ',, inf. P h.:774-0321. port.Blvd., C.M. 548-9755. DI -Mtina. 2 cowred parking fun, .fine ~I~~ an: OULDCatt,Wantto6·)TS. exper gardener. complete .• :, ,_\be F~~oba ,,i rDaAPERY..CARPE:I'.aales MEMORIAL a...i. spaces. S2SO Month yearfy. WELCOME! Ha,_ve 1'2'1t Pornl,. ftDced yd \\'Ork. Oean-up. gsg..~ New . c;-o. near O.C. ~ txPitr. ~tDecorator t Y Pie -: '. '7MOSO 0 ,....u .. llvi"" In one ....... tµ:AL'Il:>RS , ..... l yr old chlld. Ex-GARDENING SE!Wlm;:. ' .~"" '°' """' ga1'_~ 1' l"!!f"'-sro .. ''""· Draw COUNSELING I c • )owl package. There'• $1 ...-1S'INICE ·19" pe.r:lenoed. Mf11i91'io'VieJo, ·El • _, m. l>ol!ting. Exmi.tn + 'lomrn. 492-2254. ---•PP' &CL.a million in recrieatlon •• , 673~00 Turoan:a.Q)...Q70. CLEAN-~~)!'i'(· ~'\1b oppor. J.i1'fKEL JliiOlili..Oiiii ......... .., .. P. .. ' • SINGLE stt>RY ntmmlng, ~nnls. billiards, BABYSITl'lN(;; my tiOmie, ~ e 646-e ' ,t.\.~. 1~~ Rl.~~l~e · ., . E~ECUTIVE"'· • Start the new year in 1 pro- fessk>nal career. Ml Munttntfon Beach South Sea Abnospherie health clubs, saunas, pro. Store.... 455 bouill. · Weelr dlya I: H•ullng , Ave., N.B. 645-3100. ,Personnel Age~f:Y 2 BDRM-2 BAnt wieekenda. Hot !MlflMI a . AMBITIOUS sales I frl I· carpeta and Drapes shop, Indoor rotf driving STO~GI; SPACE' snackl. Di2 Wallace st. Hauling, cle.an-IU';·.-:1~~-~l ·Start $2.50 ari -·ht. + LEGAL TRAINEE Air CoodltJontd rarwe, dubhou&e, etc. ta!. mo. -• e 645-3569 C.M. , JI? Pomona. Sehl'. :c;:s. (;i·~~"f' ... re_';i. 'lxitluaies. Will ·tr a1 .. n. Seb'etari&l Skills ""'.ON BEACH! 'top ff.rnings. fringe bene'fib end a prestige company. Private Patiol Custom decorated alnglea, Rantal1-WMtecf . 460 M&-58&1. 53'-1846. '.1,1., '• -•• ,~3318. ' ' ·~·Too Finn, Fash, lsi.. BR. Unfum Fr. $230/mo. r~D P9(>L 1 ._ 2 BR. ,,..·-l•h•d ._Un' . .. . ...,..,...., YEARS• • I .... N.-....i~ . ·.NI W. Coast HWy., Nll . Prefer 30 years or older. Furniture Available -..vu~• &: Storage • "'· "'" • • YNG. working women netda ~,£>" ... ay • ewn nc YARD/garage, deanups._ltt-....,,'.u'":"°'NEW CAR Su1iI Jl &Q-2716 Carpef&..drape....dl1hwasher Nr. So. Cout Plata ' furnl•hed· Nolieasereq Bdr. home w/fencie yqt. 'Batiyalldng .my 'bom8' all movie trees~ dirt, iv)i.·:Sklpi c· 0 C ESK heated pool-sauna.tennis HIDDEN VILLAGE Modela Open Dally JO t0 'fP. for 2 ·~1f'tfaine;d dogs., qie1. 548-lMl or 548-3311. io.dtt, bacijp-:. 841:-., , NTRA T D ~ room..ocean vlew1 2500 South Salta Within walk dlsl:allce I Mature 1"0tntn wru babytit-TRASH It caiiff1~up.1i i::XPe,'· rl~~ 0._"!Y ,~ !: .,_A_ •-Santa Ana • 546-1525 00 \V. Bay SI., Costa Mieaa New Ye•,"" ,F;Vf.•E:xel rieta.. - -· PY· .-... ,.e ...,.ne lb, Kuuu pe, .............. p"I' parkift& OAKW D GARDEN r.--dQ1. Frft e!lt ~t! · good 1UJTOU d Securtty guarda:. 3 Hea.ted Poola 548-1,881.Ati ';00 Eye.'. ~ ,&1673706. M&-50ll. ~~ta t M Bell n • I For an interview 644-0212 ElXPD ser.<lcie Station help, .~wn!np. Full or part ti~. !'!"'~~~...,""!""! ... ,.J 'RaY Carey Chevron, 604. So. M/F to bundle cu' fabric for Coast HW,. .. Laguna Beach. N.B. garment mlgr. $2 hr. Apply fn~person. !i4G--i5U. ' • HUNTINGTON wt• Oubbouao •le. BBQ APARTMENTS C · ~-• • ~· oc "· ' Oilld ea.. C.o"' ,, ........ ~ ' .... : . . HooiM<IHnlnt WI ~s N FORD PACIFIC Great new l 2 "A 3 Bdri:na I 11•1 ~-· ·~;' ·~ •. • '"'" " ' . ~Beach Blvd. ' NEED ,'1,,.lo ""11 " '" 1'"" TU OCEAN-AVE., H.B. From $149 (Resort Llvinr for Sintle a:; Pttaonala r HOME . .'rt~N?. job 100 Mesa. Oeaninf.~·,'.f Huntl~Beach F~~=t Area) to $800 t~":'."~~ ~.:r:.:si:,. <n4l 538-1'8'! SOUTH COAST M..m.d AduJ I>). · • · small.;<., !Mar fnnmi<t~ Cal'pob, -~~.' ~'"' f5oo tn ore open 10 am-6 pm DaDy VILLAS NEWPORT BEAOl p I ~ ~str.t · ·. ~ er Resid. & Commc'l. 54!..nll ~UTOSA; LESMAN'\ GtrF Friday S450 N= 'm:,::· female for WILLIAM WALTERS 00. ll01 MacArthur Blvd. !"" al Irv'--_.,...,.. .._ -· -· . · ~ DEDICATED CLEANING : .. ~t. ,Lite M>i.nt> S400 d '"""'l:""i~~i':''"='i:'""l-=--o--!•~!!-~---~ ·~ .,EWPORT pvt. ut!es, R. N., •' L: * FRESH AIR Apts., .,._~. 6CS-«iiO er -G4i.il70 PROBLEMPrtgnancy'.~-'ftM~R *:~ht~~* ~= ~~nz= ' Peri\nne1 Agencv ~~~;;,' .~;i~t.9 ~-2 ~= ~ Walk :s blka; to Beach! Furl). or Unfurn. 370 , '"' Ddeiitial. l)'inpathie-tic Jde· QUIC~ CASH Palntlnt & pt¥fme:d. Good Penonal.lty. 113 .OOY111ir Dr., N.B. Lindsey Nurses Regtatry, 1 ~b!'.:::ci:·.:."::.~~ Cost• M.s. VISTA DEL MESA :'"Z..,.":.';'°'~~boi~ TM!JOUGH A 1 P.,........,.1ne ~=• ~::..~'."!i° 642-3870 23331 El Toro Rd, No. 211 Ba; bl1nt, .,.,... -.. '" 2B!"!'!.ment. • u~.·o•-• CARE. "'""11l· ~ DAILY PILOT , PAINTING -. Go·~-·-~ • ..,, pl11a """"'"''°,..Apply GIIT • Smllonel'y -"""''· D. :u";."'s~~"A· IDES ·$225. No 1ngla, DD P<IL 1"E EXetmlG •= ••· ~~ ENCOUNTER GR°"P ,f: WAU9 JI.a , --·~ ~ r''."'~ Ooly apply. F/tim" Call ~lTU. PALM MESA APTS. ~~t'=~~.! itc R=~~ A p 1 1 1 acie to ~~ter P»w yc:rur. • ~·, .n'f' ~ ~~.pri~JJ:.c'd ~ ,....,·• . ..tGt. appt MS;.1423. ~. Ex?tt. 549-3061 e MOVEINTODAY e MINt.rrESTONWPT.BCH. RENTsta•rta$155 ~ a.nd546.tonnre.treiation-,, , ; v·· GTRL Bookkeeper&: OPERATORS. exp'd alngle Kkll & pets wiel<.'OIM. 2 BA.. FURN. OR UNFURN. Tustin & Mes• Drive Pl. M27 ..• ti .. \ , . .,~ .. ~Hrl fl.Ill or pert time needle, to work on i 'Sl.39 ·1: $1f8. All extras, Pcoi. Ynbellevably large apta, hu1ie * 545-4155 * AI.L"OHOUCS ~ * * • • "*. * * * ~.. N.IJ; U: ~~2062 ' sportswear. Top plet'@ v.wk ~.~gar, patio. Furniture avail. pool. Jaeuttl, elect bltina, ~~ .5'2.:. 121. 1 or wll, I• ,· ,· '. ! :. 11 • ; • • a. ·• -rate•. Call 545--0892. ha ' "'. HEAD CASHIER , l7J62.A Kieelaon Ln H.B. s r crpts, drps, sauna, P.O. BoX 1223. Oostl. M,.. . · · OUTSIDE salesman for auto 968--7510 or 842-6235. etc. Adults, no pet1. I ]( •J _ •.· > 1 l~, 'I " w .... ~ ·\C'""EVIER "'O/TO.,RS·,' • : ... ~ •. -'1',!_N!.,_ •. · :. parts store. m Placentlri, BEACHWOOD APTS. SING~ •••••• rrom $135 lttntlla: ,,. ~ .,, ... _; .:r.'t K m· . Vtl&lle • ·~ \..ml .~ Costa Mesa. ' . I BEDRM ...... Fl'om 1110 . . ·1 ~··-..:...._L. l I T"-~er"~ Par!!ll,' 'd' 1"se· -w ,_St Sa .. A °"'"'"'.bright future w/ =CKE=~~--~· Bnndnewl-WBR.'.:bJk 2 BEDRM •••••• nomn60 un_.,... r fdU J.U -......... ., n na this~i~oo.Take.note-PA RS: Nal lonally I to BEACH! epu, drps, bltns, You're right they're Wider-Rooms .. _ AVON CALLING I }Jn ~lngs, Call Mar-~·n firm In Irvine com· trpic. 12S lfith SL, HB. pri~! 1561'. Mesa Dr. -, .•· 1 For a. wonderful earninf ~ kin_ ~. 833-2700 Dennil pleox oUen great op- 147-3$7 (Ii lika t:rom Newport Wvd.} "n.... Found. (free .d1) J50 ~ . , i nes portun!ty, in )'OU!' own tu-I: l>e6nis Penonnd Agen-portunity far the gal who 2 I: 3 BR. $1.0 UP. Poot st&-9860 ROONS-n5 wlr Up ,...,.., ' . rttory, no expiet'. neceu. cy, Xl82 Mlchd!Jon Dr r,.. can v.'Ot'k on own. St $2.23. MORA KA1 Apta. 1888'i $30 wk Up Apt&.· 2!11 . • • • C•ll S.-7041 V'int. . Call Jean Brown, 54G-«l55 Mora Kai Lo,, 1n,ik E. of * 1 BEDROOM * Newport Bl•d .; CM. COCK·A·POO Terrio> ma!• times Coallal Age Beach 962-.1:99(_ 1~ Ba Townhou.&e ccmciept. ses-ms • curly t coat, wtUte w(tan 1 , BABYSnTER: mp~re. m.y HOUSEKPR LIVE IN 2J90 Harbor Bl ~da · Beam cell!np, "'1n Ira ,,_.,. blck 4 ean. 2 ""1an, 1 blk ~ , • l>o(n•,U,Ooa.olillli 1 .P!9!< """°""" Pvt 11'1 A · ' m• $150 NU 2 Br .. cpta, drpl., bedtms, encl J.l.tio. ftC:l"U• SPAC Br ... prl ... 1ac.tlil0i: 1-fiff. Vic. Sa.nta Ana Aw. . do'l la' rs .: '"':I , PM't. Mon-Frt r~ o.,. tnnt ....: &eiuti(ul ~ beautf. PACKERS: Growtng m . in patio, f'!c. rtn., 115U Jet. tion rm, sauna betha, etc. ldtch. pnvU. Conv. anoa. A 22nd SI. C.M. u.;u. Priel-d Dt.ys ~7000 eJCt 47 ful people, 642-91n3: Irvine a.ITJ . Gf'f"at chi.nee ff/r1cn Laae, Multi. (),uo SuJKlQ ate.a. Woman. ~mo. + utU. ~76. ... e\-es&l'.HOtl. HO U SE KEEPER-live-in. for adnnctment. S tart IU-6441/16-2834. noon 8-8-Q'• I: Fne ~ ~1971 evea. 1_ •' 4 n1oe ..i..•1.1-fl.~ • ~-ORO "_ , -·-· ~--·· """' ...,."",.. • FND: .. 6 white very Uirne • • ~ BABYSITI'ER. )Iv \fpr6' ••n• ~n a&ff 7 to 14. ,.._,1 J B • _tt ~-ftl'"l~ • ~HARBO.~R-O~REE,NS ........ , room lt.B. • CJd. nbblt w/blaclr lpltclde1. '68 C~fC 'Dl.oi....... 7:30-3:30, .S d)t.1i:~~Ci:!O'. sard:a Ana Hgta area ...... ea.n rown, 54..,.,,,,...,, 8ZM Atlanta. 1-U BR'L UW. Ideal .Jor alUIMlt. l Vic Frandacan Foun::t; 1 ..--..,.. l.U Xll'u• UPlAND 1ll'l't 2 story lite h8ewrtc. 0,, transp. ~. Coe.1t.1l Agency Pool. Private doted JU. ~ Adult. $65/mo. a S'IS/mo. ,._,' .. _n W••I t. Sia • ~L-a:iqd, dear, want 8p&n, 5 ·Br, 3 Ba, hid pool, ~7SIJ. lNSU" "'CE 2790 Harbor Bl at Adam• W ho 1•--..,.._ ~ · to .... "" JO ..-, or D/ft, q cpt 115 000 eq ~· ' Top ootch • u ' -~ * IRAND NEW * . 841-1164 2n4 --. do For beach .;.,..,.;,.. Cati BABYsrrn;R. .....,,,. ~ romm,'l Unes pl ~od due PERSONNEL $550 BEACHBLU,I' APTS LGE. Com-bi.. ...., tor ooa, ,; ... ,, about l mo." oil ......,.. at n · ;.::· <tt<l ~ lilytlme. ! .. .., ·old l!olo, 5 'days lo ·~ ~"''°"· lllu11 ~EF PA;o: Spt.c 1 Br, 1 B&. Poot Patlo. U Cost• Apt1, employtd adult. Con.,,.nlent old. ~nd Thon ll/23. R&vt ~I ~ ·ln '!Jq. ~ ?!Jr_ .~. -~l · be 't.ble to work · 'ln-eie. 0 D/W. IZll El1Jo 142-7111, l t. i BJt. '!'Ille,~ ..... $15/ .... l<~IS. ahort balr black. HQOI, ..-.. ·-•-·"b. ~" -~TRAD~,. 6·1o " i'l;;il.' I• , •o<..ttotiY. Saial"Y 0""1 N4'W co. ""' 0.C. al ....... poot l&hal ~.l:Pf'o ~ "!':'"'!~ ·~~-:~ ...,..... u-...-rAutonJ.1Je · · . lf:t '· l 6.lt.Mn;Si • 833--u. : want br'liht lau lo hHd NEWLY dtoOtaltld l .Bit a.pl ..,.' .U -.di pd..JJ,!IO '1'$110. ~[ in prlv&lt honw Jkh,, Edwards I: Slater. £Di:t" ~ for Inc, 'ID'f or, With t(1)pt-lot ma,. ABYsrrt'ER ft! for !i ims. <Til.At. up penonnel de:pt. Gen. of. 1'902 1tonald no.d, J(.8.. Apt Adultl, no peU. $1$.1$25. Pft' -.'tt'Jt. AlJ 847..()696. · PdllW lanll. Wfflty~N. Tay. 10 ~ Bicycle day1 wk. My home or youn. From "Christmas Nec:krles" flee akil111. UNKEL AGEN· A. Net plll&. &1.1137 35f Avocado, CM, fU.tTOI privileges:. ~--FOUND; wbt ah&117 poodle tor Co. Jluhen. MM910. 644-1008 2 children, 2 I 5. El Toro 10 outilt'O"TI Levla _you can CY, 149 Riverside: Ave .. I BR. llS Bl studio. Encl ROOM W/bath pvt e:nhnce type doe. ftmalr, blue col-* * * * * * A~. 830-6928, alt 6 pm. turn "truh to ca-'h" In a N.B. 645-3700. I pr.. t.cd JT4. WO/mo.~ HuntuwT Watclri thl no c:ooklnr -'i6 bile tD Octan lar. Vlc. Goltc:oum. M'iulOn .. A pod want ad ii a Sood 1 DAILY PlLOT clusltled ad Se;;:;;ll"ldl"-•'"11;: • .,.;:;-:-=1;-;d LDcb7 fltclL ao-M. OEDI HOll.IE-hne..-• ..$10..C&U-'1So011l. "&je. UJ..tOU.. • 1ilfann111t ._.~ ... -""" --1->call'soasTI--.F' • 1 fd..1i5'11'l'ft1wt .. _... n. r., W· ·~ for •• w I• n lo ly In ,, d f. 1:· I~ !~ 1 t • • I I ! ' I I i -· l .µ ' I J ..... 1 I ' " \ •• -· J • . ' ' ' . . . ' . I ' • • I ~ .-,, . . . ', . 'I· ... . .. ... itl• • ' • • ' .. .. '" • 1 ' " .. ' .-I; .· , i i..· .... ' ,. i ' . '· ~ \, . -' • t, !-, ' i . .. • . ' 1-. .. ' '. . ; . .. I ' " . ' ;. ' t . • i. I • I· ' ' •• t ' . 1: 1 '.. t' l ,. i .. " •• " I I. ' ! • .. i' i. " I • I l r ~ -" " : 'I ' . ·' ' . ,, 'n Are Y Qti Let,ing : -,Coi~ , , ~ ' i• • t£ '-,, · · · ' , I , ~-~~ilip~ ThrC:,ug.h-v our Finge.rs,~"-- • ' See If You Hqye .4ny· · ':i-,. ., •• .. . Of These Things A ... ' l .. ·D.Ail.Y ;·;PILOT·: " .. . WA·N1-AD • 4 .... _,,.., ' ..... ·-'" •• ~ ',! • 1. 51...,· 2. Gultor 3. Baby Crib 4. ·El-le Saw 5 •. .Camer• 6. W.asher •7, Outboard Motor 8. Sttroo .Stt 9 • .., Couch . ' " Will Sel.I Fast!· .. •• 29. 81cydt 10. Typewriter 31 . Bar Stools 32.· !neyclopOilla · 33. VKVum • C:loiritr1" 34. Trop1ca1 Fish · 35. "1t11ocl Equlpm'I u, '°"-~'·~-37.'GO!f Cl ... 57. lltclrie-Tralft 51; Klittn sp. Clol!'lc.AU..' '60. COHW' ToWo . . ' . •t. MototcJd• 62. "-'lion · 63. Skit • 64. 1Y .Stf . ; . . 65. ·W..tdltnch - 10. Cltrlntl; 11. Refrlgtr1tor' 31 l_lldl"' su-- 39. Vlctorl1• Mllr-t .. "40. BedrOom. ht· 66. ~Witch , 61. ~ • ••· ·~ I ..... ,..... -. ' 69, ~ ....... T"ll"''." 12. Pickup T ruel< 13, Sewing Mtchlnt 14. Surlboard 15. Mlchlnt Tools 16. Dl1hwo""'r 17. Puppy 18. Cobln · Crul- ,19. GOif Ctr! 41 . sndt· P~•lte!.;. 4+ a: • ...-.-.. 43.·~ 'Tobit 44. Tires 45. i'J,ne 46. Fur Coat 70. Ant!'l'!O ,Fur:11itl!N : ·, . 71. Ttpe'RtM..i.r 72.Sollliott -~-·;, n.. Sptrlt•.C.. 74Moll1ilolnlpp . .75. '""'°"' 1,11 A 11 76.-.;... ' ... " ' . .. • 20. Barometer. , 21, Stomp Collte!lon 2i Dlhotl. SOI· 47. Drliptt U. Linens 49. HMM -50. AlrJlont 51.~ ,.n.-~--.. 71. Dirt GalM '' ~ ' .. ,,. . 23. Ploy Ptn 24. Bowling loll 25. Wtter Skis 26.F- 27• lull<IM 21. Clock 52. iitr<,.i. 53. Roro 8oolct 54. Ski loots SS. Hlth Choir -''" .co.1-. ....... _ . n. f'ulichi"' ..... IO.lo~~ 11. DiUmo ' ' n. ltlfl• a.°'* .,; a,c.. stUIA °"". ,. '" f• • '~ ... ,. . . " Tli"9 or any otlier Utnl ""'!. -11 ~ ... ~-· .~ ,_ ... ! -' can bt ••••-Into W"'9 a • ' .. \ .. I• ' 1 ' Don't ., I ' ilf Just :Sit· Thtre! ., . • ' ~1 -~ ., • -· • •• { ' l ,f I '', lfJ] ( ..:~ ... , ................ . •. 0 ......... ..;....,."S; =1:.:....ii.. :iuJiAURNn' H!El:I' SECR£'rARllS' WAHl'ED collop.,. male. LH>-O G uare u " . llon..li -_ !\Ill U... -t. \l<IJ Trne, far -~· .. u,..,, . ........,., n</Sa!ISWi. Goo ii t . ..... -~ Fif.. nw.._ • pebp1t · • atmoiphtre. 40 galore, Gttat buys S0c up, --•• ,.11r ""~ .· --.,.<. '· • --~ -~ w p 30 )Tl • 4> ,.re APOIY ill '.hlber, M ~ F.t, U-3--• • .... ?'" lffS are Oft!'. · IJ'll pore tbl, belt ~~ pn Apply in PIS"°'\ Deli CD TVDISJS Mernr· M&1d Co.1 Inc., 1110 Scott •~l'fO. water ~ • .;:~: SOot, taao0o llllle .......... "l"\\I!'" ~. lilonrotla A .. ., 0... M-. """"''• am, ...-..+,.; ~flnta~"Hf&. .. r •• Center,§Toro·<rc.qi:r . ~ .. WA.l'n'ED.~coot.A~ houewam, camer PRODUCrlON 11i11rlilotto --~ ~ Nl'lllf'Jftlllf'ft' PlYio""°"is.ttaru4P.M., bric+brac, Jeteutbrd .ti ' ~ llN ........... •!chi~ 111.U111 •1.1r.1•••· Si\aibett1 -· wt w. ,,...., ...... ~ loe. " • · ~ ~-ill, !IN1 pt 11mt • • • Ceat Hwt.,.N.B. · m V• Borranca; llll>' ' ~..,.r:: · T·U. xlot trtncc ., ' WELDER! ~ co. tn 1JOO Caraae Sale, ~ft~~ ,,...... Manor •• ~Ca1po CtERK$ · · tint new pied hat snt.t Sat, am.1 CcodWa :1a1>~t1a.AY¥.·~ ~ ~~·· 11 , • • • .am" .. '~'+ omt ~-SOe up:.;'#~I 'M.W:'.i-· J • ~., ·~t RN evt &hU~: Mlllni.• l or . wp btnittita..$4 .bl". JIOfV table, Belt ·-~ ~~;_i.J·~ =~ .X,:..,~t~i;-Ac'C~~NT CLE~KS _.~ ~Wlbo~~ ~'..~.·~" .. ouopl!a• ..,.. .. 1 ~ . "~"" Beach. ~ l !'2190 Hilrbor Bi: at Adami Bric+bru, Water • WJ1CS lb~~ .Q: "'ATT11NTION , WOMEN Mioc ... ~ equJ,;. 112 Via ~M •W ID ·..-: '-i LICENSED · • BOOlllEfPEaS F\111 or Pan run., who lil<e 11a ... 1o .. , 61>-"28. 135-14111•·-t•ot ..m. " SAtESMEN & . -·· and """111 II .. "' dl•NOO. · fl < .. ' BROKERS Mii. earn money, We are &11 ts· P,Ull(1e!.RnAT10ijf Nal!onal ~ 1notltu·. KEYrvnCH OPRS 't&Nllbed ·oiyan!za11on Just ~W>fhm..illl!l' .. al'l:eet. '(kl'I ~~for 1kebf. movtfte Into Southhn C.11· Ewa. ~-onW.tlfrf:J «I Real Dlltete pllt90llne1,u '· fortd.a and we need wonien . -··-80f!30.-M ........, anc1 ......... "' PBX OPERATORS '°""'" "'niul<et • ........ ~ .. 'f. __ ,.ro,. c ;·""'_ i ; ~M=tn~ ··:·• • : ' =:1~~~ 9clpt~lttr· ''.. 1 ' '425 -... ___ ,;.......... •lCJlftltnc-Way, C'olrta MC!M. Ca 11 ~-""'·· ........ tail·• .~ ~Q ...;,, -..attoi: ihlili! ,,;-"""'* ~ Apply .. , • 1 " ' WORJ< WHEN 66<'1!93 .,....,, 12,00-!i;OO G~ Dlshwuh<r 1'15, N "'' ·~-·-•• --O>l\Wll ~-Inc. & w_ H. ERE ,,,..u pm, l ma ..... $25. Mlac Grelli'\a.ou:r.,. ~'mmt ....._ F~O. ~~ l W see at 2140 'ttllrin St, ··--•Clll1-Tddd. .· a.ta"'-· c.Ilt WANT'' I lrKl betwn•lllam/2Jllll, ~~·~ tlf..n71..__ .,. ON TEft,tPORARY . Modi*'-'& M. lsctll•neou• ~Dr~ · • · 11"m,39:11 · · MSIGNMENTS 11 I IWXP'll~ U~lqlu• SALESMEN : _ Applloncn 1111 · . 10th . . _,,'!lilt...., rapid..,... Nftd .... -.,. "'"" to VOLT -ANNIVERSARY SA I! : ing: coo Ideal.Joctition b Jeam_~11 .. ~·~M&nd Instant Per1onntl MOVlNG..must sell. Relrlr .. Pew1er & silver '"H ' = ""''""'"' kr ani ...... ..,.to .. -....n " ust ...,,.o ..... ....._._ ' 125 •• 125 Ir nd lanlwds charlN ~ 1 JM1n10n ·.,,...--1 have .........i -nona1itv be . .-._..,.,....., Dr .• Suite 100. ., was r . ., a co ., • • -~ enr. .. t/'!IJ·. ~ ,fnte~""":'m'Ctututt ~ N~ Beach , MMT41 $50. 548-8102, eves. . jewelry le executive .Call flelen H~•. ~ well, aatesmindtd.·&1tefit.1: ~ oSP>rtunity ~ HOTP.OINT nfriaeraklr, Hand I: machine e.D&fl, . ._ =~~ Demo., '"""' Ina" ...,... '"~CRETAR·Y Good condition $3$. ...._ .. N~s -"••.;,;.;~..;c.=.c~--'•"". _.. _,. .... ftedr ...i..ry-plua comml1· ~· ** 6'6-9'2'1 ** RMrEKl.tFSdf!lr-: ~·-j mor., Unliinflred Income. Ap. For Newport Bei.cb,Ad Attn-HOT p O INT !tt[f'!gerator 10'J E •. l~ C:.M. • \ *INS!~NT MOl'.IEY* ply I• Ponoo. IJNIVERSI. ey, All "'11!, lncludlor SIL while, t door, ... ,., .,; vox "llomcat" EI ... ~~'"" ..... ~ TY OLl>SMOBILE, '!5" Shl?p ..... , long """"'· top.·$50. Call 66-3356. & C8mbridge ,._ "ent'"is tinure ,lLE,. pkt Harbor Blvd, a.ta Mtsa. rood pay, 833-1670. Fumlture 110 Xlnt cond. wu S600. , -~-A~~~ SALES REP: The top cttam SECRETARY, 5 day,, now UX). Hard top tor t ··Ulet A•:tnvett,·.:i:''lK. in marketing. Contacttrw in. sborthand 90 typlo& 7lJ. · ··•· .. ., --124 Spjd N $108. '~ PIJd ·'Up '°--~ rttruuonai ~,bUy,(rr ln So. to 30, satai1r open. ·~ . 3 ROOM GROUP ;50, Mus~r'seu~ea~lnl J 1 oimm.: •<hid vacation. I + Callr ~th ~ tqps to 60-220 9-5 for ap-ALL NEW rvt 013 i1'29 MI medioll·1t·~;··f>r;i~'v,..,· ··Juno C •• • aU -1m.~t · FURNITURE !~~ · ' •, ·~ li'"'.drii. .... ~ .. ~ • ...,. . ~ . , ". ' ~-l ~~,A&h..Hfl'Bcti'"exp.funs.b)>mQrPJVtlge SERVICE e1tab. Full'tT .--. -FOR. Sale. 12 cubM:' ft., t. ~ alco.0J:Oli-;latlr ~· _.l!lod• .......... WOO. °""" °"""""" C.Mt tip -GI I pc """°"" U_.. Admlral -~-or 837-1221;'. ~ ~ ~. 540-arli to n&0 wkly IO start. . P'OUP, 'I pc living room *50 2 Uphohittnd itJMo 's OUR .:.u ~ ~ """ ~ -croup .l 15 pc dtnl.na: set. . · ' ~t~ •r 1 •• ·.I ~i ·. I ,279o ~Bi"t '.ldap! =•tatlonsalffmin, .. · ALL °FOR '$299, ~~~~,:;:n:: ~ I Rnt1urt"'. :· , • SAtESMAN ·.xp'd;'W\ltorins, ol~'m't" 833--0003. · I-:_ __ -~ " Young, ~l'. experi-0K.t~8971Aa.m. KB TER~S..ALSO siHn-:,;;:,,:: ... ~ .. ::..IM;::;t-:w1::;;;:1K., , . ", ~ ·<:O~~ ::."mi:"!i>o ~; ~ ·SWITCHBOARD , . ,..,. 1'15. value $250 • PART · ,,,.,E ,, )n<.,Management.,.~tanoe CLERK LAY-A-WAY PLAN ,.,._ ,..._ Twl• ~· at all times_ Sales position TYPE 45 WPM • bedroom set with wa bt ,.;:;~ •. "L,;.;i.:-.,a;. ~ with ,a ~ . .Demq .a~-. , CAPISTRANO lJlllIFIEn TRADERS chest and lamp t · 2. APPi> In Ptnon able, !Dauranca.. Ca•! I SQJOOL DISTRICT , FUR"flTURE 61>-396.1 aller 6 PM. . • :: TllE"lllGGEll '""""" ;.• . "6126 Vlclom 201 N. Broodwoy, S.A, YN~. -!">D'&" "'""'° SALESOWINE I C.p1'trano B"ch 835-13115 , ()pm 7 Days 2 Br, -. w/.h!llcd YtfL ·'fl.it>~ (I.¥ :~ .. .i-.. ·~--,, 1'11hlon. ilt.nd ;-Ne.,,.,. ·lll•lh -·--·--·. -·~ ~-()ji,tt: ~ JOn~<ralnlnlf,-.,l<d .... TELEPHONE Sotlcltatlon SACRIFICING tor I well fraloed .....__nia! co-worktn. t73JO. for benefit cin.w tickets. FURNITURE I WHhtn ~distance -·~· - "W. ~ ••• St,~ M Call Dt.'rid E'ry, D!-2700, Fu11 or Prrnne, students. ¥edttt Queen 11 ·bedrm set, ~ .....,.,.._ Denni1 .\ Denrds Per'lonne! Start tt.75 hr. NO comm. boy'• Rdrm Kt. rnter 548-7881aft6:00 Eve. ~Jtt'IC)',ni2Mk-h!:~Dr., :.J.ru>b'302W.5th. S.A. Queeftw~cleaner.~ ROYAh pxtallle ~. ... · · TEXX's 'oJL coMPliN;Y· port-a~. dreeling table, f!J: "°'VIOlia ~~ 1···.i ,·,..,.(2)·,11ltrf'$ • l' : SALESMAN ''neecil '~menovet40for Ele(troph::rlfc stereo, 4' MicroecoP.e'&'Catc!'$5. ew Jl.fm;t, :nifdl~~ 1 Young Co. Gd po~nttal' Abort trip!!!"" 9 u r r o u n d in g Ming tree., frp1c Lt.ems, ~-~ ~· il •c? .,.;,N,-1 ·L .flN', ..;,._ f • ' ' Call' Mni. Schmidt 1 beach ~a. contact woOd =-: .benches, Pie-!HSLVIN&1tftl. .b • 1i'• 1 I , S.llpm, OB -· WFSOCLlFF ~ttr. Wf! train. Air 'fUrH, "' ~ m1*:. duty. W' Jr 3'; 2--3' 1: tri ID ! "' l ~RN~' . ' . ~l90ia.'ld' Areney, JP&il B.E. Dkknlon, Pres., ~~~Sama Ynez Dr., Tl' tall. 982-1981 ev& ' ' \ u.Tam. 1c.u .. c.c.u. unl_t, :IM3 W.~ Dr., NB Southwfftern P~tr'ott um ~GERATOft. •of moP Benches, Mavy diJtY, 1 ..... 5 .. • 1'-~$' , SECRETARY: Start the Nrw; ::f"P'! Ft. Wtlrttl, Tex. klvnetit. Slria-er It w In~ 3 metal, J wooden. jQ..f983 llPID· am.R;;,59f'tJlt ~· 'Year out With. the right WAITRESS machine, zig·aat 1n cablntt =•,;V'='=-· ..,..,,-.,..,.---; 1_1~ ~-~ position. Gri!at , ~ to ~ ·~· I: Attti1ctlve ·soo. Baby Nm .. mrpenter EI.re il hand I&"-~ ;·.-. -,.AJI-T!CH adVanc:t yOu,r 'blr nnile Ood Waffren toOll Ji:, misc, lil62 Mission metal cab, tools., ~ .. "w~ OriJy :i. • will 1and . ~position. Fee , ~.;;::,urant Or., Colt.a Mesa,-Apt. A. 1tems. 968-0213. "~ ,,.,.~ )( .. 'RA,¥fl!CH , pd. to $500. ~ · 644-3>30 • T EARLY American Couch CU~ Wl'OIJlht I. on · , ) I ~ere~ ~· J 1 Other f'ee Jobi Avail' W !TRESS. 'd or Hldnbed, $50. Like new. fel'JCt!I, gate a It. irlUs • ' ,. M· • , l I iC&U Jtuf'h~• .r-~""" A exper ., over .,.,, ,,.71 ••"-·!es ·~ ~•• ' ~.,,TRAL • · , · · ~ 0 ~· 21. Gravtryard shirt, apply ....._ ' ·· _ um.a • ~- SiJP.P.LY TE'CIL•t 1 tnO =llL al"M.,,,. "'"""Butler, 613-<BT!. 6 dra..r· _..., S2S. Blad< WANTED, One amaJI JfCk ~..::z.!'.:.~ d:iu:fAi\y . ', -, ·151!<i . WANTED = :.io'.':..:· Cottee ~.=:.:<._,.:: - ' MISSION eFee ' Ii<-• 1 c:"'~;.=.,..nd~ il!:VTICAL tab!,., 2 <nd Slmplox Time Cloe~ ·CQ~UN~TY·· Ftt/~i...~IUon11 .. ,,.:._3 211318~~8!-CM t«'ble1 l'coft'ft ·tabl~. S >Tl 96U983 eves 1 · "-!l'1r•• !rYb»ollt......,. .. ......,, ~ ... • =~ ·• · · · • · · ---.,,.. ~"-· _;,.; !l>llP ""1 J'llll .;..i l!dlb , KING'S OlOSS old $200. 6l>-30IJ'l, .PRANGE FIREWOOD _POR '.,......,~ ~lo ~·,.:, for Int'l dlviilon. ht be. formetfy Rembrandt'• MEDITER. 10fa • lovnee.t, I SALE ddlvertd.and atKlced • 1xmalUQ" ,.;e • 1.. '""~ • rood cond. f15. 5&-9887. I ~-San1J>ieto . , !: bl-1.lngual. ,...~~n.i:...., tGEN.-HOUSE Huntlng? Watch 1be 642-«i81 11:-.,---.,.--,,.-,-::::L,,._-I · Q9wn '.Vdl<Y;Po!llw<>l f ·CY, J<9 Rl-ld>o Aye., OPEI'i HOUSE column. FUt ""'111 .,. JU!!.•-- l I I -.. r,1:r:~~ i' .. 'NI:: Mf>.3;00~ . ~ ... ·' . --· • '~PENHO~~col~n. . ~~""'-Y·.~ • •• : .• !7.!.4l ~-· USE THIS HANDY ·ORDER BLANK. WE PAY POSTAGE• " , , • ' ' . j4 ' ' ., .. ' S·SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE UN~NO AD USS THAN 3 LINES .. • 1 11 'ilMIS 'ilMIS TlMIS 'IMQ " .. " , . t ----' ~ .. ' $4.50 $7.40 $11.70 $11.10 L . -.. ' . " '$5.IO $9.0I $1-4..lJ!. $22.5•! ' . $4.IO ' SEND BILL 0 ctlnlfi•1fl1111 •••••••·••••••••••••••••••.••••••\.•••••••••••••••••••• N••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-•••••.••••.••••••••• A44ren ••••••••\t••••••·"t''",._.._._,.,._,,,., •••••• ,, ••• ,,,,,, •• , ..Oly~ii, ............ ···············Ph••• ....................... ·. $10.76 $17.30 ' ·$27.30!1 -' . TO Pl•Ull COtT • l !Jut ••Iv •11• werd' 1it ••M ~ "fl•C• ...... IKll!lfe V•lll'r eddrtlt or '~'"' 11111111btr.r Tlie ••1• of vo11r td h et ti..i •~d ef tll1 ltn •• wh td1 tlle l•1f'We•-I II, "tllf .. fl Wflfo ' te.._ Add-$1.0Q plut J II~ , •• ,,. If .,. ...... 1.. • •• ••JI J DA.ICY PllOT lee , .. .;,,t~ wifh 11111/14 11pll11, W ·1' " .. ____ ":"" _____ Cut Hlll-PAIT1 OH TOUR IN'i11lOPI ---------""!' I • • I t l .US.IMISS -REl'lr MAIL ""'~ ......... ·~ c.+:,~ ~ • • 0111111<oi~ DAILY PILOT ' P,O, ..XJJ60 c.... Mew, C.llf, 9262' • • -- '1 1 r I ., I ·I " I • . .I I • ' I .. •• • • • ' DAllV PILOT Wednto!.IJ, Dt<tmbe< 29, 19n ~~~ "--•• _. __J~ I ., ·· I~ I ....... ......, J~!--~ .... J§J 't , ...:. ... ·.1§1 ......... l§l 1 -.... l§l I ........ lij -... ---111!11111 TV, Rod)o, ~If~. ~ H-t 156 l?Je! '!'!!lH... , 9', AW. w'. ..... '.@ = Avlot, llnpomd '70Avlot, lmpo"°'I° N>lef, ... ,. 1291 ""' Stor~ , SHEn.A!!D ,,..,,., Colt & '71 DUllEBIJ()GY "!~ ~ WI PAY TOP . 1 Bowlliw 4 BW1an1a STEREO Afttt Chrlltmas saddle $250. 5 3 I -I 5 I l dliar&e b>rva1r. Leu than ~SH t7SO Harbor Bvd. at Clean.nee; Headphone 1 842-73811. ' 609 ml~ cond. ~\ Ad.uni, C.M. SI0-7"13 °""' 16.90, ,_ck home dtob Tl1)<~•· , "2 , , , : Sun'•· $4S..G;i••tt.AM t FM I J~ _, ... .... · .,. Slloreo .Re-ceiwr $ 6 I *, letts • ,.. 't.. lf '., '" -• f tlr lllld lin A truclilt )Ill FRIGIDAIRE fro11-free AM/FM Stetta with 2 . ktM~-· _ 1'.-, 11• r .. can 11•heftct.r.tibil. =;~~~ _.. ... • l-'fra<ll;,$119.. •• ., . ·" CDlllll ;CllEYllKJ · S30 stt* ~ts .~oJ.1...al;j,n'!l n..., 1 , .::.. "' \ "J!~~. • --' a.matt.A-bar:~ : 11S1eakersri.~.Garra1rlct ,.. .... tfN ·· · · , .. ~Ha.rvue.r :·~..,toriiii..'....,_ .,..,..'17. turn ... ,.. ""· ear .... SCRAM LrTs RECREATION CENTER ll2ll .._., 819'!. wIG SALE 1n -"" ..... $39 .... ""'~ _...... ' -Ii" ROY CARVER, Inc; ·' llWJllltlb> ·-· • ~iltmu. 50~ oft. '"The Nrw A. used rqulp reduced 2925 Harbor Blvd. ln'.aT Bl 1-SS!l tilt.~· to~: ~-:m ~ for clNnnce. U.S.A. Stereo ANSWERS Costa Mesa Mt).4f4f TOP DOLLAR """'•· w~. I'9 E. .., FqRD VAN. mi oen... IN CASH ffr Jail. 17th SI., O.ta Me.a. &fS.2442 D .. "" ..... -AUdit -Ilc>\\leJ' -H D · A to ti ("" · · • ...,..., .• van, u ma c • ........,. MOVING ool or state. T.O.P. Siclren -UNDERTAKER OC) · ' . · PaJd1or )'OUr dun med car • • 1 Alfa Romeo •• , JENSEN AU'IllORIZ&D . 8AL!'.S ' SERVICE NEW PORT IMP ORTS LOTUS '70 Avlot,•lmpcll19d '70 MERCEDES BENZ "JU MERCEDES BENZ Ill SE; Coupe, 28,000 mi's. Pai. lhape, full pwr. l owntr- drivet", Tobacco b r n •. , w/C:tJc¥c lthr 'lllter. (7141 !l2fH51G. MG -.. . . . ; 1""' !..&Lan~ Health ... , ~ °''" ... '""' "I koow.""" DAVE Ross PONTIAC paid,.,........ Coast lnuio(b ~ membenl:up, 2 yr ( ,,.. to You J • "'ho's in businesa, ~he nev-l480 Harbor Wvd. at Fair Dr. SANTA ANA DODGE •••r JlOO w, Cout H"7. , pymnts lii pd, $15/mo. . .. er talks. to IQ CCMtomen:. Cosla Mesa ~ . 1401 N. Tuatlo Newport lch. 642-0406 Newport Beacb LOTUS AtrI'HORIZ.ED SALES le SERVICE r 8»-ll33. $llO s 3 LI-, 2 Tlmot, $2.00 He';..,an l~FJ{IT~," '63 " Ion """<; P!B;P)il; "'~ l.!S-369I 1000.12111 w. Coo1i Hwy., MGB , iHonda, rd-cood.: . '!.ne OllSU ant auto. New tires., Good coQlf, ., PAY TOP DOILAR · z 3100 w. '--~ H~. .., ,;GB .. ~-~·· ' ~ ~ . Taco mini bike, gd MIXED Poodle/Cbckertrer-""DEPENDENT Priced to sell, $550. 494-0675 ..n>R TOP USED CARS Autos, JmportM 970 Autll, l ...... rted f70 ............. ..# .... nua 1"" ' , $100. :m bus a: lier Puppy, 10 wk male. e Purchasing-be.twn 8 & l pm. U .7'111Z car Ji atra dMn.1----~-.,.--'· i< Newport Beach radlalS, flawle11 • cat. '°"· Id '°""· n 65. ~~'"" i.ov.. cbildnm. ""'"'"""" on J>Un'hu"'& 'SI DODGER u , """' -· "' llnl FfAT JAGUAR M~CEDES BENZ M •• ":'.,~-.-ed. u:l-mt NEWPORT IMPORTS S,-1836 64Xi<8I . boat•'&: equipment. Best oUtt·~ $75 ~~VER BUICK -..1 "'•" FJ$iER, F.M. soo B Multi «.oo bill with each cute I Marine Surveyor 645-5839 • E. 17th St. 1969 S SPIDER. 1971 124 ~ _u .. o.a... J.B.L. ~r 33 ...,, __ ., ·~ n-. 9 ··•·. 2 646-2977 ()lrta Mea, ... ' . Sfl.7715 Sport Coupe. Both excel -" l ' ·····-, r. .!. M~ 'SS black, Mechanic.....,. ·-,,_ ~= ·-~· ·~ '68 DODGE Van '·--· V BAUER BUICK •n · -· ""' tobaoo> brown, -•M ""7.37 !!rm. •aken. Ex cond. 642-72ll. white a: black. l black. Soait1, Malnt./ -•>fl""•• • IMPORTS WANTED col'ICft ,Mab otter •. Call . ~rial, auto, air, -'""-*;"' 646--6424 ** $175. ,,.,.. ••n. •-rvli>-,,,_ 8, Aulo, Pop-top, ACDC n-wo-• Cowi&I 4!M-8l28. Tbt Harbor Attu .,...,....,.. .--7'U refrlg Make Qfler 646-w:Qlt. ""....., Onl _, __ _, nawless • '&5 ~SE. auto, -II-' . " = TOP I BUYER i HONDA , AUlho<-air, P/S; 3"'100 orig ml" • , !anhd ' l20 BABY ~:;rs BOAT bottoma cleaned 25c 1968 CHEV. Van V-8, auto. BILI. MAXEY TOYOTA JAGUAR DEALER Many c.:,; . .. 8 wks. old, a e pets. per Ft. <i len.Kh at water Xtras. fl.550. · 1 ..., :• 11881 Bach Blvd. Always bas an exmllent ae-mere~ MBZ "--•• ,645-0077. lind, ..... i:r-. .. 1·,.-, CALL ~ _ H." ~--ch. -.. .... _ .1971 HONDA car. Lo miles, lection of both New It: Used cars i,;. ~CERTINA on •maa ac-<>JV'">h>.W <>•..i-•<U11 Qal r :i.. .,.,..._ A-1 coDd. Newly pain-J at • cf:dian tha.I can l>t' u9l!d GOOD watchdog, 3 yr spayed Boats Power 906 Auto Le•tlnt 964 A·~ I ~· -o ·fed rltrl TO p 548-0988 aguan. HOUSE OF IMPORTS dioard a boat. &r;J-()99f fem. wanbl low A: attn. No ' .,,_, rnpo •• _ 71 ,-... · · · • ·•~1.ime. kids. 'W2-9006. 14' Lyman Lap Strea k , , , 't\ HONDA 600, Red, tape 1971 JAGUAR V12 G862ManchesterBlvd, Buena 1 ~ e \\'ANTED e NEEDS i:ood home. Lovely w/Grey "Marine inbrd eng, LEASING! ~··~:. r:;•,n• Al: deck, radlala, $'1195. Air condltkJnin&:, autamatic.1 ~(:~::rt Fwy., UNIMAT LATIIE white cal, good matured Perfect bey boat, $795· 8:nVE on ~~aculate lft'" Spyder Roadster e •n Alfa MS-236S. ~ B.OOO =-<92f>MN1 CU 523-1250. •fr 646-00l& ** female. 548--7140 er 546-7308. Eves: tH&-4&t2. •rt ~~~~k'~· dt. Auto., GTV • •n MGB Roackter JAGUAR CHllJ)'S p?qbouae, and cat 2 PERSIAN cats. dedawed, Boats, Rent/Ch•rYr 908 air, P.S., Rd:H, Jftdtlven • Zeee can, 3 to choose -------- trte. neutered. Very lovin&'· Call CATALINA. 27, SLOOP appX. 9,<m miles. $15 mo. from '53 JAG. SK 120 Pbobe ""'687 betwn ... ,.._7"'1, B"""')>Ow boal A 2' mo. opeo '""· _... Me-Alla C~AS$j.C In Mnlc 11 strument 122 PUPPIE:Sl-% toy poodle, ~ s1 six SIS ;:'d~;· '71 LTD 4 dr. H.)': Full pow. Dealer (1) m.1250 ~einal~ouT·~~ · ~ a n :T 1 '!?? 1 mah!'. 1 female, 7 wkl A:,;M 'tuner, co,,;plet; er, fact. alr. Very, ff!!ff mil· BMW ally ~---·-·t, Ht.ad ll"'Slrin&'. Hofnet Quttar ld'·uo~-all 6'~'hed lull es.$95mo.24mo.openend. --------~· .. w••-~d · " ·...., o.JOr'tUUU· g ey, "" a room, WE LEASE ALL POPULAR ·-Ughta: alone would cost over 1970 JAGUAR 2+2 Aulogl&tic, factory air con. -.·(26IBQD) '51!15 " "Specializing In Qualll;y'' BAUER Oral1".JC' County's L.;rge~t Selection r/r·v. & ll•.,•d 1·: "' '·' ··~· R·~· I J im Slcm on s Imp s. Warne1 & Main St. PORSCHE • OVER 25 1 Clean, Rtcondltiontd, & Guaranteed. {'ORSCH~ tll'•.c 912'1 • 91~'1 1957 to 1971 l_ NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. O:>ast Hwy. ~tachable neclc: Like 4 FRISKY Schnauz.er Ttt· safety gear, convenient New-1972 MAKES AT COMPETI. Automotlv. bcellence $300 to replace. p h 0 n e Bulck.()pehl•siuar ,:;;;, 8»-4669. rier pups brn/blk coloring. part s!lp w/pienty of ~rk· ~ RATES. & 893--2544 ~· ews 531·5033. 234: E, 17th St .. · '69 MERCEDFJi 220 D_ielel. POROCHE 9\1-S Tarp, blk, rl!J"' Electric guitar, Ampeg XJnt ~u. S3:J-.3529 4-9 pm. IDg. From f15/day. For info Ca'll :r.talcolm Reid for 3.8 MARK II. '62. UnuJual a.ta Mesa ~TniS Xfut cood. 1 owner, $33:0. like nr'll', 8 trk:, fog laml;ll'. ~ Anmtrong, Am~ AC EE 7 '· old do bl caU ~7•9046 aft 6:30. fu~ details Classic car. Wire wheels: '69 J 2+2 CTI4) 499-3018 Must sell. 543--9736. '12 amp. 962-1259. FpuRppy _,,w·-1• • ra e Boats, Slips/Docks 910 THEODORE a•·-nd. •-· • drl·-to ap. ....,. ,... • ...-...v """" "' ""' auto trans, air, Fast results are just a plxlne Hoose HuntlJ!i'!' Watcb. tile , Ice ~umltvre/ '•67'3-4923 * CENTER slip $2.2S ft-act'IJTTI . ROBINS FORD ROY CARYB, Inc. pl'Kiate. $1500. 642-7000. make offer • 646-0062 call away -G42.-fJ6'18 OPEN HOUSE column. Santa Ana 546.4114 Newp::irt Beach 642-9405 quip. 124 ~ 46' Sail or power. (FronlJ Costa% Harbor Blv~O , ~ 29IJ5 Harbor llvd. Autos; {Cew 980 Autos, New 980 I Autos, New 980 Autos, New 9IO r II 'Li I 233 I9lb St ~. c. NB. oint. :u:-5411 .... ::;;;;;;;::;;;:;;:;;:;;::;:;::;;;;;:;;::::::;;:;;;;:;;;;;~~;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;::;:;::;:;;;;:::;:;:;:;:;::;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;:;.1 191p IBM •landard et.ct Piii ... -r, ~ LEASING? · CAPRI (' , ~ter used ~ry litOe, NEWPORT slips, from $2.25 Try our ie8.81t ~ ~, ,..,.: ... , ------ ;r:.utely. perfect . con d. . , J)e1'" It. sail w power . Sa:"''!P .. Sa1'isfaction • Ser· •n _, tt xlnt eond . etiek tt.~i:'~·:,;. Cati '152 Dicys:&ts.259'JEves:C!K-21m~i£~~~ sh i ft, d'ecor 1r~up , M-6.,i,. . WANTED. One small black 1912 ·~ATCOMPEn.' yellow~pld .. $2495. SU-.111& .'. ·pru, ~~ ::.~:;::e~·~~ I r~-. l!r1t) ~~~ ~wi1or ·; .~!='\~~~.; Inc. 2 "L" lhapod • BURMESE. Kl:rTENS' • lurth<T detail.! .. · '68 Cortina W kpd, ~·w cbahs.,Good1orbomol30Up. *· "1'1-<744, , THEODOR!;,-' tins &j li&ttwy ~Ho. ----·-"-' ... Cycln Biko• . · ROBINS l'ORu ,..._µJO, • ~ ~ e-..~. -.... • · ._ . ' · ' ml Harbor a;lvd. ----=-"-===--f::~-~-=l<;;:cba.,.,,Jr"', '=..-,""' ADORABLE lylri AK<? ~tors . 925 °""" ,,..,. 6IUJ)10 . DATSUN "" ~-$60. Cub, . Da<;hsbind puppy. Hat 'IRIUMPH •69 Bonneville Autos Wanted 961 67l-&t91 eyu. shol& Good home • must. Excellent condition. Cerlonl , _,-NEW=-.'12:.....,P"'ICKUP"""''".- /Organt ·au iioo 21462 Paci.fie C.oul i:ront End, CUstom Paint "wn.r.. Buy YoUl'. car pakl for t spd. dlr, $ . ..'.BumJl!il' • .Al· HY.'Y., Sp f.31. H.B. ~'43. Job. ~-Call alter , 6. or m t. Call R9Jph Gordon c1io. Mln'on., PL'l21120.1'ake SALE SALE * • Sl'UD Senioi!.. Mbla~ "6-0989. l 67J.-090J) -SW.,Jlll 1970 &mall down or trade. 4l!lMll1 · . · P°"""'. ollwr, AKC, $«1 or "!".YAMAHA 2'0 MX. mlii! Har1"" Blvd., Coota ;..,.,, altr Io ""736. • - JANOS ** 0, R,~~. pk k al t!tlu c.n ""-f i:ood. K + ·)I mooll. , . '86 DATSUN --., -'D~ etc.--~ prii, &'J3.9'JM W ~~ · vittt-TT set up. Beat otter. 1!fa! :'f:!'n;~~ tires le~~ won. ~ .... ,. 13 MOS.-FeiWe Lab. ,If+.~. · def •. Witl pay ash. &K-72Dl Sacrifice U!iO. ~ .· I ~3AlfQ..9t10 ~· ~~ .. AKC FOR sale:· '8l Yamaha J06 WANTED autlJ dam8.led er "° Z '70, d.oC eood. llillY i ' · 10-6 Sun 12"5 *' 5t8-2001 * Big Bttr, 5 speed. Excellent ~ ~ older ok. loaded, air,. mars. must ~ , FIELD'S. PIANO CO. 2 PART Sbeltie puppies, to{)dition. ·54.8-4960. Casti. $-~ ', · sell! ~ ~3633. ' ~ Newport Blvd. . paperbn:i~n. tood child'• I . ~nt to. buy 10 gpd man'11 PORSCllE "Vanted '66 rtrru FIRIAJll ,,. , ! Mesa 1i4f&l5.3%'JO pet no. 642-4818, 534-a885. luke. '68. 'l>r!vate·r· 673-7613 r • ·~·· . USED SPECIALS GERMAN -mJ!Am. Call 644-1'"' or 61,_-' FERRARI .. ...,.. ..... w/..... dor Mil',-· 6 ""'·no * ..., OlOPPED-l!OG * TIME FOR AUTHORIZED ! , e ~ L10o $745 ea. ~-SHOW BIKE, AU. OUtO~ SALES 6: SEB.VJO: i •Hammond M·2 $595. y,. * BEAGLE. AKC, 7 "'°' ** CALL 49'1.'l911 ** QUICK CASH I mahs~:~~U mal~, 1hota . Good '70 BULTAC'O Matador, THROUGH A i ~ w/dtll""'n. •~ '1725. Super Clean, X..,, $650. • " -~~E.:!'~OR""'G·AN1~ -** sn.30n '·* DAILY PILOT NEWPORT IMPORTS HAOUUvnu mISH Setter pups, 2 ma1et, " • ' snIDIOS '" AKC. Clwnploo """'·Shoo<. '71 KAWASAKI 125 w ANT AD .'' roRONA DEL MAR 96>-!"19. $45'1. e Sfl-4111; , 642 5678 1; . E. Cout Hwy 67~ GERMAN Shepherd PUpPies, Motor Homes ffO • ' ( Pianos Ii Orxans: $10 ea. Extremely IOOd Autos, New 980 .,,,... Plano•°"'""''• ........... S58. *Marv·m Pearce* + ~ln1n1 P1anol. Best buys SlLKIES AKC femaJes. 3 /, tn new I: QM!d. Schmidt monlhl shots' show at )Qll' , "'""" QI •• Ert. m~ 1'07 N. horn" "'-""' Motor Homes . Main, 'lanla Ana. · INWAY Grant bony Yorkshire Terrier Sa • R t. '°"' ...... • . 1 , w .... """ 213, 434-2989 les . enta •• M6-8I05 TWO l'oodle puppi"" 1 ma!•, 558•3222 1 femllle, sg~ 7 Wttk:s. l(ll s V"'ft-W s A. 1 IANO tuner bu all kinds Phone 89t-3564 after 6 P .l\t. . u-.s., ay, · ~· ;ef planol. Very, Very ..,.,.,NAUZER Pu 1 d Trailert, Tr•Yel 945 r IJ\eMonable! 523-9nJ. ....... ps, s u 1 S 1 Good ••o aerv\ce, grooming, terms. :· 1:p.ort "I I .., 846--0839 '70 Nomad 21 V2' Trailer · . Futly sett-contained. Bf.st f · Boob:, flnttit Nordica FE!\~. Wennaraner, 7 .mo's, ot!tt or trade? Private . .• ~13. Cost $150. Like ttg'lS. Great penonality & Party. !167-0552. , , . lovt'll Jridt. 645-$14 alt 6. • l"'W.$95./Gtrmi&ch ladies Avto Service, Parts 949 : • le•thf:r sire 8-$25. 64H534. Hor1e1 856 · ' ' ~-------... TV, Redio, HIFJ, HORSES boarded $40. mo. WE repa\r auto heaters on S..,_ 136 Lirhted arena. Horses any make car, $8. &: tiv. trained. U!uons English &. TUNE-UPS .l BRAKES. l,972 ZENITHS at the lowest western. Parker's Riding Curley's Auto Works, 1617 ~. prices in On.na:e County. All Club. 557-43CM or 66lt72. ~lo"., OJsta Mes a, ' models in stock I: on From "Christmas Neckties" 543--071.f. =o--.,.-.,....-""".,.... : dlspla,y. Pbclnt:' ~ ok. to OUtgrm\'11 Levis -you can FOR sale 4 new Goodyear • Qiromacoior avail. at $323. tum "trash to cash" in •I F00-14 tires mounted on 14x7 ABC Cdor TV, 90Z1 Atlanta, DAILY PILOT &ssified ad J Ansen Sprint II ~fags. 557. ,Hwittnaton Bnch, 968--3329. -ca.II 642.-0078 6Z75 I J ' , • ' f. '· • ,, . ' • All'" ClftdlllOnlflll, Cllrome wlrit Wht:tll, Lit ... (IAV !91) e '10 JAGUAR 2+2 . A\lf'f. Tr~ P'•d'WY Air ONH!o.'llf'lt. c•t·tODl e '71 IGB RDSTR. Air Conclll~lrlO. t.a ml. UOS EAD) e '69 DATSUN •2000- ltMdtlw. S ~. loM/'1iM ll:tdlo. H"ter, (llD tlU e '68 OPll SPTS. OPE. 4 J,hid, lttdlo, Httllt, Lie.itt IXDX •I, e '68 VOLVO CPE. 4 $pltl>ll, Rtdlo, H .. ter. 1*91 • e '66 PORSCHE 111 S3486 s1491 •1216 •1111 •2111 • Be~t Wishes ff,, the' Holidays 'I to ourF" • Yamaha Customers from Bob & Jim AWARD MOTORS 1'IO NEWPORT BL VD., C.M. Clttllll'rl ~ DI', tt.T,. Fedor, Air Condlllafllnt, l'ull Powtr, Vlnyl lloof, i 'io BUICi llECTRA 225 s3095 CUsNm COn\'Wllbllt. Full P-. (Stir. 21Ml e '89 BUICK ELECTRA s2995 CUltan'I t Or. H.T'f FllC!orY Air COlldlt1'nlnf, l'wtl ..._., Vlnyl ll:oof, IYOI M) • • '71 CHM NOYA s21a5 Sporb COl,lplt. '(yllr!dtr, AwlO, T•1ntmlt110n, "Mio, Hltltw. (WI' CTOI e ·11 FALCON FU.TORA s1095 s.-tt ~ -h-.. ll:Hlo, HMIW. iw.ov 7'71 e '18 FALCON FUTURA SJ1Df11, C:OUP9. Allll, tr ..... , ltNlkl, t'+Nffr. f2UH llOl e •BUICK WILDCAT S886 s1195 ,,_ 1 · -...... " l§JI ·-~.. l§ll 1§]1 l~I ---' ' 980Auto., - -....... _,,, ... ]§) I _,,, ... ' . •• f ' ' • '.Year .End .. i • • • . l • ' 1972 OLDS DELTA 1968 OPEL 11:11110 1114 M1t.r. IWXT112) ., ~1 1969 MOK .111 H11 •••rvthl119 l11cl. f11t. 1lr, tll p1w1r, AM-FM, /11th1r, l111cl1u ,.,f, J111f ti.1a111tlful. IXXIOSO J 1969 VOl.IS,ACEN . . I~. 111:14111H h11f1r, 11QC71))1 • j 1967 BUICK SKYWK VI, a11tom1tic tr1111mit1i111, rMlo, h11t., I ' ITVFSJ11 88 4 DOOR Automatic, power steering, power windows, vinyl roof, cruise control, 455 VS engine. low mileage uesd. {401143). s4495 . :~1195 s995 s44·17 1968 OLDS DELTA 88 C1up1. ft_1d lo, li11t1r, 1utom1tlc, 1ir coH., whlt1 wt ltt, vi11YI ro1f. IW,1••11 1970 CHRYSLER WAGON T1w11 I Co1111frf, RIH, 1tr co1ut, powtr 1t111i"~9 I br11f11, f1ctory 1lr, roof r1c::k. f7911XDI 1968 FORD TORINO VI, rtdio, h11ftr, power 1t..ri119, pow1t "rele•. IVQZl521 • •. s1495 ·-' :r~ .... s945 . , ' FINAL CLOSE-OUT . · '·· f970 FORD LTD 1970 GMt 2 TON 1969 SIJCA 1968 FORD ~ TON . . ireV9h.e111. 4 .Ir. H.T. RIH, e11t~ .• 11.S., elr lte.lio, hooter, 4 11tetcf tre'ii1111lt1lo11,. -'716-.. ON ~L( •• Picl11 p. VI 1t119ine, redio en.I heeter. . 1225lAI coH,, •inyl roof. 27,000 1111101 17111HJ ) CQS> • I , , l • • 1971 DE·MOS. '3295 s1295 \ . '· • WINTER RENT AL SPECIAL! 1971 llOllDA ~AR 1970 MUSTANG MACH I 1971 VEGA 2300 1970 BUICK SKYWK llllt • G.M.C. 1.tf contained camper for Fri., Sot. & Jn, for oily ••• 4 1peed, reclio, h1oter. 1121EAEJ t ' ' ·A11lo111otic tren1111i11Jon, roclio, h1e .. l'1 co...liflo11l119, IACH601l oir HetcMi1ck.•ltotl lo, h1ot1r, 1,000 milts. 1121· CKAI VI, e11t.m1tlc1 reclio, hooter, po-r 1t.1r• 1119 l "'•k111 fectory oit coff. lltllUHI' . $5995 FOR ALL THREE DAYS! FIRST 300 MILES ARE fREEI 511195 s2395 • s1777 ~2495 . • ' '540-9640. • .> 2aso· Harbor ·Blvd. C~ITA . aESA __ Autos, lmport9CI 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Used 990 Autot, Utlld 990 Autol, UMd '90 utos, UMCI 990 Autol, Used --'--------PORSCHE . '70 PORSC'HE 914 cpe. 5 speed, AAf·FM. (0934) TOYOTA WWW • '12 TOYOTA $2995 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2480-Harbo.r Blvd. at Fait Dr. ~la Mesa 546-8017 1970' PORSCHE 9J4, whihj W/blk inL AM /FM lilereo. Arf&erlcan ~ • g s , ·~ pear~ group , other xtru. 64&-lfA32. Large Selection Fo; · Immediate Dellverj! Big-Savings On Remaining '71 TOYOTA$ '86 'PORSCHE: ~ black interior. Must 646-ll.l6. with sell. .Jleon Lewi& 9 TOYOTA 646-9303 PEUGEOT 1946 Harbor, Cos!a Mesa ' PEUGEOT Dema Sale Now In · Progrtitsl Service dept. open 1:30 am Sales, Service, Parts ... • 9 " nd ••-· Fri SANTA ANA TOYOTA '.FRITZ WARREN'S ... pm luo ~ <U<"1I • SPORT CAR CENTER dayPHONE 540-2512 110 E. ht., S.A. 541-0764 41'7 \V. W!ll'ner, Santa Ana Open daily 9-9; closed Sunday 1 ----~--- .. .... Tum unused items into quick A aood want ad a cub, call 6'2-5678 investment Autos, Used 990 A11tos, Used HAPPY NEW YEAR! . SALi! '70 CHEY _,, ..... '"· •·••· 1 DIK ....... '· WIMI., .llCtl ....... C........ uve »o '71 -llft•c ., ........... ' $AVE rull 1111 S!llHI, Air, AH ....... , "'"""' 11• ........ . ,Kt. Wel"f._ty t• MHll. lhl CDOI '71 '70 T BIRD ••• .._, '"· "" e 1'lrt1, Liiio H .. 1 lUI Clk) . $369& '70 FORD ·-... u •• .,, 119'f. 1'*701 $2696 '70 CHEV ""~"'" ·-~' 1 'Mlill INWfJI 11ttlfl!I $2686 '70 IERC Mo .... ,_, .... " $389&' l • Peu •• ....,. ••tre v .. , ca ~ ...,.,.,. t• • Al"XI QR c....,r lit II Harber s...ia Ana 990 .: ~~~PH • VOLKSWAGEN ·:,~:::"' • M~ g;~ CADILLAC CHEVROLEY DODGE . MUSTANG ,;~ [I .. , " ' .. 1 .69 v .w. BUS. 3 11ea1, low Coupe ,de Ville• 'tO El LARGEST '83 CHEVY WAGON., Auto., FOR SALE '65 Dodge riart•00°M~tang,1red w/~lk1~ TRIUMPH o~1VE=·s (Wcf.f:\A~---t:,~==: ~~~~Ell~?::. ~,poweriteerina.COKL-i:ckei-8,teaa~~ tone.!°:; ~vs~:t ~;?tedutf ~-""""'--------'· 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair"tfr. Authorized MBZ Oeall!!r' ORAN~! COUNTY $395 whl"el1. $250. Finn 567-9305. R/H I: many xtrta. Mi VB STAG C0<<a Mesa 546-81117 Cll 523-72'0 SALES.LEASING DAVE ROSS PONTIAC cond. WW tra"' for van, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! •n VIV Super Beetle Xlnt BUICK AUTHORIZED "'80 H.-Blvd. at Fald". FALCON ac<ePI beat oUor. Coe1~J , NOW" cond. !200-below ·,OO.Ok. war· -SERVICE· , Coo<a Me,. 546-81117 61;;-7716. '1• ' .kf ranf:: 11\"'!=•bl• , ,.., '71 Cent . 2' D Naben Cadflac ! 1f '11 CHEVY'• * '60 Falcon W•gon $125 lt71 MllSTANGS f : ~,J~ :'i:'~i.;~f;'-014 ... r ·payments . ""''' Pvt unon r. 2IDO HARBOR m... !¥PALAS • CHEVELLES .. Bftt alter. 6'6.Ql!l6 l:IEITZ· C:::.,;ORP j:. FRITZ WARREN;. ply~· •, =· ·~·· . . CAMARO'S FORD -'w ~-1 ·-':) Gen. Man11g1r'1 Demo " -HERTZ CORP _... · .n.a ''"'• SPORT CAR CENTER VO&;yO Sport Qlupe, low mu., Sand. 5411.9100 Open .~ • (714)°~ ~ ;. no E. ht St., S.A. 54'1-0764 ' . p!per•Bel•• with 8'0dle ,,. "69 Cad E Dllf'Cl!lo m w. Katella, Aoahelm '61 FORD WAGON C..try.... °()LDSMOBILE' '. o,,., dolly 9-9; •k/<e<l 8W>day '72 VOLVO 1'rlor, V8, Autmnatlc Tran•. F 1 W -·-. (7141 778-4050 dan 10 pan. Auto., P.S., . . [ '68 TR-250 FUii '''"'"· Factory Air. "• arranty. ·-· · CHRYSLER l.aet, ak. (70191 • t' 6 C)1, wire wheels, Michelin Large s.i~tlon . For Power Windows, Seats, Door $4l9S $895 • ,,, OLDS ··~ •.: x ""'· conool,, R&>f, 11795. Immediate l.ocq, Trunk Re1..... Macffoward' '68 cHRYSLER NEWPORT. DAVE ROSS PONTIAC' ()>nvertlbte. Vll. ...,~·· 968-2209 . Cruise Mallter, AM I FM '"""·U I t _,_ 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. cond PS PB tilt lr- D n S •t03873 1.•M<:: ~ 11 power, ac ory ..,.-Cos M "A" ..,...7 ·• • • , VOLKSWAGEN • very tereo. . . ~-· S39"6t!O or '3l-06Q8 """' landau -(VT!). ta ... ~· whoo!. Runo & I.... • Big Savint• On $250 Comer 1st & Harbor : 8.15) " • * '71 FORDS * Mu.t oaert!te. Imm Ja>t, Bill Yates Remaining Below Dealer Cost Santa Ana $1599 GALAXIES.• MUSfANGS ly),! ~.Private par!y:QllJ. • '71 VOL vos MIKE McCARTHY "" CadlUae eon.. AM/FM DAVE ROSS PONTIAC TOrJNos "" 6 pm. """11M6. • "'I ~e.u Le.mi& W VOLVO 646-9303 1.M6•Harbor, eo.ta Mesa Autos, ~ · 990 Au1horlud Sal,. & s.n.tee Transportation 32852 Valle Rd., s&.n Juan Capistrano Speclah &37-4!00/'93-45111•!19-2261 '87 P1ym Conr •••••••• :. 'ta15 '60 V.W. BUG. Radl(I, heater, 1JEY281 < 4 speed, ex-ceUent cond. · '95 01&1 88 • , ••••••••• , $495 $4tS <lLWJIO ' DAllE ROSS PONflAC '&I T.ftt.\I ., ........... 1399 2480 Harbor Blvd, at Fair Dr. UQP& ' Ooe:ta Mesa 54f.8'.117 '67 stt.tlon 'W&,on .... 11299 '65 vw Sq. Back. Xbt't cond.r ~ Country-Loaded. New paint, 'fitta, cj_lltdl. Reblt eng. S875 14• )lnipe 'fS CadUlac • •• • • • · •• •• • $395 u.llboat w/tralla· $4lt: 9'!;-l'~~ rtW1E ~" ············ $199 ' VW Bug compl rtblt, ?Ml 'frT SUnbeak •••••••••• '495 wh11, 169 motor I: tran1.1 Rd11tr. yi\091 {Mint cond. 54J...28&4. '64 Rancbe!V ............ $f99 '&I VW bug, IUn f'll{l(. oril". fl9193H owner, ~eel cord. '63 Bukk .............. $399 49C-0380' alt 6 or ""mdt IEK«l6 ' ''6 VW BUG $700 -:v=ana ·:"" ...... 1899 ** 541-3941 •• '61 VW Bus.. 65,000 Miles. Factory ~Ht enaine. Xlnt cond .. $850. 536-;474'. "3 vw Camper. • excellent condttion , $1150.00 531~7294 118 LeMans •••••·•••••• Sl399 • '68 MUMarw-, ·• ,, , ,,, , $~ Vlll!f16 • "68 Fllit ,,,..,,,,_., •• , •• $399 wxJJl87 • • A Ak. ~ ""'· b"kes A "'80 llarbor Blvd. at Fak Dr. HIRTZ COJlP' '68 OLD)! 442. Bil\ "?1Yi ~; BUICK new 1boc'k: absorber1. Gd. Calta MeA& 546-8017 221 w Katella Anahelni &.track atereo, alitO ~: cond, Consider trade ,oa FANTASTIC Transportation ti14) ni.4osO air, Giel, bJk inlet., ~ V.W. 54&-J.630. n._1 , ,61 N y ke acceu. Good cond. ~. .__. .... n. ew or r, '68 Ford LTD 2-dr auto · • i cor. ~~e!t!i~:&dden, '61 EL DORAD~, , ,.50,000 ml. Perfect $32). tram, ndio, fac a~, P/S, PONTIAC 194-133'' 531-2450 Full power, fact. air, vhvl. ~7. . P/B, Pvt ply, $1495 . , ' -· exeelle"1 cond. """" . CONTINENTAL • .,,....,. '61· "'?I"'··--<$t: '71 Riv' 1'era Spl Cpe Private party !l62.ffi52. • Auto, power, air . ~· • · • ,71 El Dorado eo.,1 bU CLEAN 64 Ford Van, nblt (UOG'6ll , • 1 • mry xtra Ri<l/Wht; I»! .~ 1971 MARK Ill enr. A eamper w/tent. $800. $1299 ) I THE QWNERS DEMO m• tmm",' pvt owne• .. uw A ""•"'Y • loaded, 3CICIE. .,...,,,, DAVE ROSS PONTIAC Bamboo Cream with audal· OVttteu $7950 644-7315. Reduced to '6' Country sedan Wgn. :Ma::l Harbor Blvd. at Fair DI. ·~~~ T~.~~ '11 Cad Convertible. Alr, f'UlJ $6995 , ~JB, •teerinf, auto. V-8, Colta.Jteaa stMO_f Air, Power Wlndow1, l'oy.t· JJOWtt, Sacrlflce $1700. ·f:vt . atr, ~· $Q). ~~4• '69 LE MANS 2 dr, HT, a ., Se<ts, St'"" FM, Thlt owner. '*'™'· Macffowanf' '6" LTD 4 Dr HT, xlnt c:ond PS/PB, .,..i top, -~ Gius. •9C6CL $52SO. 113 COUPE Dy all xtru: 8J9.860il • Pia., J'ac air. $«15. conaole. 350 V-8, 56,000 in.t1i $250 .... condh i tamlly cv: Q>r..,. ht.OJ:f. 5.11-0608 567·1763 Xlnt. eond. 11'95. Pvt. P'f Btlow Dea1tt Coe! $595. ~2510. Santa. ~ 1989 FORD van. chrome Eve. 115-1437. . . !t MIKE M CARTHY , . wheels, mariy xtru. 118. ·•Grand Prix Must Seil al; c CHEVROLET -· ·-CORVAIR orbeateuhoUer.49'-3212 ' ·P/1. \;lb, p/W. -r.: •-,,;.,,.-,....,..,...-.,,,....,...· '60 F I R -L-" 'belt otter m.mT. ~ BUICK °'Ill Oorvair be~ oold r.r a con an-ro • --------....... , From le~ .... at CLEAN e 1'2131 '°'1111 '63 PONT. Cataltft!, d•'t'· .., Qoevn>let Statton waaon. ·w """"""' St., eo.1a · MERCURY Good -. ,.... -· cor. Beach i: McFadden. 1981/52'7 •engine 3 IP. MelL -1 '$6l-ll80. ~ Westmimter Tranamilaioo with Hunt. , JlUllMltt •59 Pontlf: 194-1336 531,2450 Oe-ble, R/W n>d. 61 GD. Loeol .transi>ortatlon '68 MEf!C. Montego >18. w.;.n air ;... top ..,r. '70 Le Sabre Custom Sport, ·'-',l!(lt!_;,,. _16_7-1331 __ • ___ -~"·,..' or dune bun>'. SUO or belt Auto., factory air, v1n)it top. ~-2"lt6.rt $ ~ ( ~ ~ 1 1 ~ otter. 842--'JQI, H.B1 ' (96199) • ~~. -enr, •· r • '66 Capt!"' W'iOO, roclloo , "OR-., $1299 '6tl LE Mana..2 Dr., lo mt~ Jiydramatic, p/1, di.c ~rb. beattl"+alr •. ~Orlllnal owner. r~' ,., 't'liil llii DAVE ROSS PONTIAC XJnt ~·Alf. 51: ...... ~ vinyl roof, owned by G.Jt line Nnni~ cond. ~· 455 ..J:.,, $4&-(11)1. engineer $3195 M6-J.tl2. ~~t. •. Laruna !Jae~.: .~~~tte Q,;,vi." '4 ~~. ~ta~ Blvd. at F=;l ...---=T"'~=RD=--H '61 BUICK Speclal 4-Dr., , . _ . ~ New. 8Ht Offer ova lf7J MERCURY ...tan. PIS. P/B, Ate. rr CHEV van, .am/rm nllO; "floo. Pvf. Pty, M7-J5116. STATION WAGONS '63 T-Bll\D, "'«· owner, V•'T .... cond. 175-1119. 4 apkn., id· """!(. .. ·°""" DODGE --r .. ~ m.,.. 11.a or -'Offar .. -HERTZ CORP. ,.... ·- 147-n. •• 221 w. Kaiena, Anahllm $575. ~1 9UICK CASH THROUGH A '67 c.maro, "'"' lhltt/ 16 '711 Dod .. Chall. 1:noo:.2 dr (714) 778-4050 VAIJANT eyl., $900 or· belt oder. HT, V....a, Power tteeri~, 3 '67 MERCUJlY Colon)' Park ::::":::'.'::"'.'."~'"::'.'"::~~.fl D &ILv PILOT 5&-6340. -sxt. Ml--6t97• wcn.. air com.. AMtFM. 't6 va11ant ' c1r, U» .... ,. • **'!II CHEVY . Na mad PENNY Save,..'11 Dod .. > ... ldve action dU. Bat c(. -A brb, aato, . I Waaon. um or ~oner. Polara Sta Wan, • ..,. •• f&o. fer. m-so74. Very Cd ahape. Prtced 'f WANT AD 61M!77 or 645-<'m ""l' a~. 111')11. 5e-ml. 'IO WAGON, auto, RAii, ~ -- 642.5678· Dally Pilot Want Ad1 have '62 Dod9a Dart, •SO. reblt '"'· "' !rant. IUIJ. DaUr Want Adi ~ pion. N-rtnp. -'567-41162. barialna 1a1ott. • • • ff DAILY ~LOT EVERY · CAR CLEARLY RED TAGGED TO SHOW THE GREAT SAYilNGS! ONLY .$ RED .TAG SALE ~495 CORTINA A11lot111lic fr1111m in ion rtdio h 1 .,.h;1, ..,, u r 1 • • •• ''• CORI ' ire•, ow, low mH11, f46 1. ATLAS SERVICE Wei DEPARTMENT ' Cornea •nd h Chryalor C ono,. •fl orpo,. ,. cl11 '-qulrl • •on Ve1t1. 'V•rrenty "I .. rvice •nd ., Work ,._ . d "'"''• , -.-•r '••• h car "" c ••ed. We h •• Pur. Charge B onor M11ter C I an I.A •rto Bl ""'""•rlcerd E •nche A , "P'••• •nd 01' tn•rlcen 111'• Club. COlONfT Vt., 1utom1tic, r1dio h •!••ring, whiti "'•Iii, ~Ir 111••: .Po.w1r vinyl top. ()(SPOii) concl1t1011119, ~1095 · • RED TAG SALE • • • • • • ·~~0 '72 SATELLITE .SKYLAR.I va, •utom•lic, fldio, .... ,.,, powtr sl1eriri9, pow•f br11res, whit• w1U1, 1ir coriditiot1in9, •inyl t-op. fXEU991 I '66 PLYMOUTH Sl'OllT FUlY YI 111to,,,1 tic, r1d io, k11!1r, power ,t.'irin9 & br•~••· 1ir conditioning, vinyl top. !TESOSI '68 l=ORo \'1 CAl.A..\'/f SoO • •uto,,.. 1· ''•••itt' 1 tc, ••dio ! c d • Pow, ii • ••I on il/011/119, (2', ••1'11, "in ~'· p,..,.,, $ E6s11 V fop, •ir 1095 ::=:= AwMl .... 1f11 FIVE REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD' IUY FRo'M THEODORE ROllNS FOU TODA YI TheOclo..-Ro~lns Forti wlll ·buy the 1972 license plafea for any new car .r new l~9h. cluty truck pure fl a 18 cf fro ID our stock betwe~n . Dec. 281'9 a,c1,. .6" p.m~ Jan. 22ncl. . · · . 1. With the 7°/o excfse ta~ tltcl1etecl froftll nery new car 11 otKk J IO'.> from Rght dllty trucks> 1 t71 Ford• !"•Al hr lllOdei-e piked lowir l thint, 1t71'1a ytar ago this month. 1. Tlleodore .lOW.. will pay for the 1971 lie- , pa.;ttt '• •Y. .new car or HCJltt truck puclNned ~ stock before 6 p.m., Jan. 2. 3. You t•t oddltlonol Robins volume dtKOuntl on a•y car er truck you buy. • 4. Every -..W by Tlleod01e Robloo Ford lo backed lliy °"' of the larttst, most mocl1n1 strYlce c• ten lo t'• WHt. 71 t.lly equlppad oenlce bays hw yow C01Ytnlenc1. 5. ·50 yeors of Integrity bock of .. ..., Mlel Th ... dol'e RoblM hcls oentd o..ige CGunty o•tr half a cintilry uftcl• the ICllM ownlf'llllP. alMI llNllll• ' ' 1972 TORINO f.:. .• ONAFIDE AD ITIONAL . SAYl.NGS .. .,, IF . YOU ' BUY NOW! ' CLOSED NEw YEARS DAY OPEN SUNDAY '· ' I . 1972 THUNDERBIRD '91.!""'· . ' JAN.· 2 ' ' 1972 MU~ANG L. T .D.-Galaxe-T -Bird,...Ford Sale! . ~ Moay to choooe from. '65 tin '71 Modelo, Sport rook, fonnols, Z .._ .. 4 d-houltops " '°"'"'" Fun power, air .-tloolog. WOft'111ttft .. ollable. ' EXAMPLE: '71 T·BIRD HARDTOP Auto., P.S., P.I,, P-wi11dow1, p;bueket •••h, AM-FM ller10 r11dio, elr 1oncl., tilt wh11l, WS~, body 1ide 1T1ld91., r1mot1 mirror, good mil11. (69'48?JI · ILUI IOOK PltlCI $4711 OUR PRICE $4096 . ' . ' . . I • 1 ;, 'H TOYOTA CORONA $1296 MK n. R&.H, automatic, low miles. <ZLK366) ~ llu. look Prlc• $1170 1 '69 OPEL Automatic transmission. (841 AGA) ' ~ .. ~ ·t 5996 '68 V.W. IK , .-'' " $996 4 Speed, "R.adlo, Heater. C757 DFD) ' 70 POID LTD 4 Dr. H.T. $2496 'R&H, auto~ P.S., a ir cond~ vinyl roof, good miles. (Z72ACF) • '70 GALAXIE SOO $2596 2 Dr., H.T., V8, Auto., RAH., Fact. Air. P.S., Vinyl Roof. (701 ACDl ILVI 1001 PllCI 52111 4 Dr. &,J., fac. air cond,. , - ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED . . • . ' TRADES ACCEPTED PAID FOR OR NOT! TUNSPORTATION . SPECIALS • . MAVERICK-PINTO SALE! 1970 & 1971 11 4 •Pffch, J 1petcl1, 0110 oir cortd. I 011to1111tlc 111.Ml1l1. EXAMPLES: . '7!t MAYERl<;K . '71 PINTO Fully f•1tory ~wlpp.d. lt1dio, h11l1r, 1611· IEP1 . • Coronet 440. VS, auto., P.S., ' "66'DODH H..... $796 radio, heater, &ood miles. (SJP169) • . •'70 IMPALA .1 Dr. H.T, $2196 Auto. tran11., P.S., radio, heater, alr cond. (091AKU) . • /' '63 iulCK SPECIAL $596 . ~~-~~ .. ~:~~:.to., $2196 4 Dr. Rl:H, auto., 1ood P.S., air cond., rood miles. miles. (KLC790) C621ASI) --------------lhtt look Prlc• $2420 '70 IUICK llVllU. ., s34· 96 Full "°""· lactocy'a~. R &H, tilt whl, vinyl roof,· good miles. (066AFWI -.----------------' 69 CHEVY IMPALA s1996 Cust. H.T. VS. R&H, auto .• '67 SIMCA 1000 $496 4 door. low miles. Original thru·out, IVTM 868}, ILUI IOOK PllCI SJ711 '70 DODGE CHARGER $2496 2 Dr., H.T., Auto., R&H., Air Cond., Vinyl Roof. Cll.8 AGF) , ILUI IOOI PllCI S2flS '67 OLDS CUTLASS · Supreme. VB, 2 Dr. H.T., R&H. air. P.S., good miles. <TSR640l '69 FORD GALAXIE 500 $1596 pawet steering, radio, hM.t· er, V.:S.' (ZDX'l81) • . j65. PLYMOUTH FUJY Ill $69'6 $1196 •·.-69-FO-RD_X_L ____ $_1_99--6-· ___ !_.o_,d_.i_·~_ .. _R!_~_,~._:·_t;_ir_~_:._,:_i· ___ _ P.S., P.B., vinyl roof, air co~ .• good miln.. CXTLT13) ILUI IOOK PllCI S2075 '70 LTD S9UIRI WAG. $3196 10 pass. Full power, fact. '67 CAMARO $1396 2 Dr., H.T. Fact. Air, P.S., air, auto., immaculate thru· 2 Dr .. H.T., Auto., R&H., P.B .. P-wlndows, Au to., R&:H., Llk•Now!(ZVDOOll TRUCK SALE! MUST ANG SALE! ILUI IOOK PllCI SI J40 out. Good mlln. (244BQCJ P.S., Air Conditionina-. CUZF 236) . , STATION WAGON SALE! Muy to ...... from, '65 thru '71 models. Couptt, hardtops, coowmlble aod ' 2+1 lcntloacb. Some with 4 opeeds, oho air condltloolng ond automatic mode~ EXAMPLE: '67 MUSTANG FASTBACK OUR PRICE $ 1 196 •SALES DEPT. HOURS • I AM TO 9 l'M MPN·Pll I AM TO 6 PM SAT 10 AM TO 6 PM SUN I M1ny to choos• from. Chevy, 01t1un, Ranchero, 'It ton ind~ ton11 Flit bed. '67 thru '71 models. · EXAMPLE' '71 DATSUN P.U. wltll CAMPIR Perris V11ley ceb over. RIH, 4 speed, a ir cond., ~P:awl thru c•mper. (616CTQ I OUR PRICE 15 TO CHOOSI FROM. Imparts .. Domtotlco. Cauntry otds., Squlr ... Torino, V.W., Volwo, °""""· Olds., Mere.,' Toyoto, Opel. '65 thrv '71 models. Samo with '1111 power ·• olr ceod. EXAMPLES: '65 FORD WAGON '70 TORINO WAGON Co1.1nfry 1•d111. lllH, 1uto., 11r, P.S., 1off A1dio, Heattr, Auto. Trt nt., '•w•r St1ori119, mil11. IWWK7•91 Air Concl. OUR PRJCI • $750 $2296 PARTS-SERVICE HOURS 7 A~ To 9 PM MON 7' AM To 6 PM TUE·FRI I . PARTS DEPT. ONLY 8 AM to 1 PM SATURDAYS ' I ff DAILY PILOT Wtdnesdiy, Ommbw 2t, tm • '69JORINO G.T. SPOIT IOOf :. '70-PONTIAC . CATALINA H.T. '69 FIREBIRD '66 CADILLAC . COUPE C-H VIiie ........................................... ,... a....w.t.t.w.hll ...... (llT ... ............... hst. ...... ,..,. ........ Ua.wPI rKt.elr,Y ... _...._,_ .... ..., ....... • , .-............ Ui •·••••" tftl••• h ct.•lf , .. .,,. .... 11-1 ... ,.., .. , ....... Ul.t ll AM • . 51388 ·s1 ·aas -FULL PRICE ULL PRICE ~'6~8 F~AL~CO~N~'~7 RANCHERO WAGOll · • DEMO. , .... ,_.,,_........,..., ..... mw ti.Mtaa...,,...,......,,.....,....,,.. '·' ...................................... ... WllSON $ JIUntCE 2940 •• 1 • ' •