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1971-12-30 - Orange Coast Pilot
, • • - 11.i~year Terna P~Bib.l~. . - ' •• -• • -• ,N~~~rt. Han Bays . ·-. ' ·es _No Long:er -. - 'llalW.a · ••1 Clllh ,. -. . . Pose ior Poliee_ \ ) . .. • .ln ... Denver--Clink >, • .Ill D ' . ' ' _._ . ' Police to H(llt Photo.s of Nudies . DENVER (UPI) -Denver police have agreed tfie.Y no IOI&'!' will require exotic dancers arrested for nude dancing tb strip ud pose far pictures at police head- quarters. Po!i<e officers said Wedneldat they· ...,.. merely followlng ·the.~der1-0!'Uieir superiors when they forced girls arrested .at a local "art theater" to undress fer ,pictures .lt the police departmenL ·\Arthur Schwartz, an attorney repre- ... µng !lie dancers, uld police ffom thrOUgbout the hlllldln• ,..,. flocking to alte!td the Plclu\'e !akiog 'sessions. Poli<e w!U C<llifine their -photography work to the tbeate. when. the chmclng .OCCW'I. The pllo\os wlU be pr..ented .. eYideuce when cbuJes are filed aptost tbe women. • • "We've been" real·~ -with · t})elle gals," said Yice detective Leroy Domin· ,guez. "A large audience at the Police photo sessions I have yet lo ·see." --:Balboa Bay Club ~ol,d .. . ··_-In $4.6 Million Deal 'l"IT ....... . "" -. . ' Inviting Aussie', .. ' .. _.., . Australia's Nullarbor nympl! may be a blonde in a fur miniskirt who' ~ambols with kangaroos, or a long-haired English hermit Whatever 1t is, the Aussies are conducting a land and air search for it. U it'.s anything Iil<e lovely Debbie Thomas, 18, shown sunning on ·a Sydney beach, she may be worth cbasing<(Story on Page 4). CoastSniokeNavy Practice The smoke ln lhe sea off Corona deJ Mar Wednesday was caused by a prac- tice ~avy air-tea rescue operation. not a bllmlng !hip. • No~ll penonnel were praclic~ jumps t • from planes near the harbor, according • to the Orange County Harbor Patrol. The smoke reported by several residents came from Oare5 \lied Jn the practice ~ • • • By,L PE1:JlR ,Jµµl!G Of lff>Dellr•Pfllt'st.ft The Balboa Bay Club, one of the tTI06t ft.II known private dubs on . the West Cout, was pold W~y to a young Newport Beach flnlncler for 'u million. William D. Ray, 37, of 671 Vista Bonito, has purcbased 100 percent of the common stock formerly held by Jack D. Wrathtr and three other minority share holders. Ray said the present management team of the 2,900-member club headed by Executive Vice President 'R I c ha r d Stevens, will not change -although be Intends to personally direct the overall affairs while aerving as chairman of the board and chief executive officer. !..( __ Ray JXD'Cblsed the club through a nsw corporation, International Bay Clubs Ille. of )Yblcl' he owns 18 percent of the atocl. The other .U percent is held by U.S. ·Ftnanclal Corporatlon of San Diego, the investment house that Stevens bad .arua: ~·was· prepal'tql '"r.o.r · • BBC op to $13.1 mllllon for a refinancing J><1lgrern. • Ray sa.id that Joan -which may ac- quire the usl&Jujlent of his atoclc as col· later1l -may otill be negotiated to cl8r up all debt& and' to fmance a 11 million addition to lbe Bay Club. stevens said financing for develop. ments at Palm Sprinp and Clllllna lsland'bas already been MCUred. stevens· al.so said that he did mt mi!rtpreseat the status of the club in an appeaance be.fore Newport Beach city councilmen Dec. 13. Al that time, Stevens talked only of the planned refinanclng and,.aJtbougb us ..... ing them U would not result In dividend.I for prelOOt llockboldtra, did not NY there would be no sale of stock. -Mid W-q tba1 be did DOI 4 •• I FACING NEW CHARGES . know ~l1"'1nl~tiq~~2"'~'~nii!-'!'0111'1., ·-. -.·~, tQ<lnfol•&lisboi>f '" ·, .. culmiriau: ID·~trtgli :SlJ.e w en11le ~ .. .li>okei .-Ma'ior Ed Hirth this morning accepted Ellsberg Facm' g ill<V"I'' e1planatlon, althoU&h City !IWu!ier Robert L Wyno said be wlU .. k !he olty attorney's office to determine If L J iJ T ll: Cliib can be sold •wlthout approval of . ong a erm ~-Club Is located ·on city-owned • · · ·-· · · · • • - llayrroni !Ind at 1111 w. Coast Highway In New Charges •fl!I il>ldJ a leas< that exp~es In 1988. Stey..,.explalned tha~lf the Interest In . the lease had been told -as he indicated might have-happened with a Joan from U.S. ;FJnanclal, a deal that councilmen dld af>prove Dec. 13 -council approval <would be needed. He said howeVer, that there is no pro- vision jn the lease that the council muJt: ~pp~ve the sale.pf the corporation itself. Uri<ler the new ownership, the Bay Club !will ~ operated u a subsidiary of IBC. • .JBC,~' ' to>!W,,1'W n>Anap ,tlle Palm" . iuif 't:afaUDa"'ficnrue.. ie]llnl • Holiday Hours Set for Pilot Holiday editions of the DAILY PILOT are 11<beduled for publica. lion and delivery dlllinfl morntog • hours on Frldoy aod Sl~y. All DAILY PILOT offlcu will be cloted both days. C8lll ,.garc11ng delivery servJce wll! be bandied by the ClrtulaUon llept. unUI noon on both <!aye. WASHINGTON (UPI) -D a n i e 1 Ellsberg. who leaked the secret "Pen- tagon P8pen111 on the Vietnam war, was re.indJcted today on serious, new federal charges oC stealing and distributing Dtrense Department documents. 1be indiclment returned by a federal grand jury Jn Los Angeles and annolUlced 'by the Justice De'partment· also accused Ellsberg of keeping naUonal defense ,....,...13'!a~~-~' ' ihe" IH6 Eip1onage Act Also named in a Ikount sealed In- dictment, returned Wednesday and open- ed today, wu Anthony J. Russo Jr., who 'spent 47 day1 · 1n jaU for civil contempt rather than leltlfy about how partJ of the 47 volume study were leaked to the news media. !lusao, ~. once worked at the Rand Corp. -a socalled uthlnk tank" -with Ellsberg. He Is being IOllgbt by FBI agenta. "' Offlcial1 said Ellsberg, 40, did not need lo be arrested because he is already free on bond poated after his fint Indictment Jn the ..,,. laot aune 28. 'Mle new Indictment disclosed that Vu Van Thal, 52, a former South Vietnamese amasador to the Un ited Sta tu, got one (flee ILI.uERG, Page %) • .1r S~h~Lest After Blow By Attacker. Crawling along a lldewaJ); by feel and crying for help, a )'OWlg Costa Mesa woman· blinded by a stranger who burst into ber apartment finalJy reached a neighbor's home and hospital aid Wednesday. Mary Li Montaron, 21, was ruahed to Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital following the 3:15 assault with a deadly weapon.in- cident. MiSs Montaron, of tr1 Misskln Drive, was examined there and transferred to Orange County MedJcal Center. ' Her blindness was evidently temporary and caused by a concussion-type injury., Emergency room spokesmen at. the county facility said ahe was treated' and released to go home, while ahe would ob- viously have been held for observatioo if pernianent .Oamage 'was lndlcated, • • The vlcifin told Ollktr'Dean Howard.a- friend had just left after a brief vl!l.t, "' when the stranger burst In leCOOOs later. She said he made an angry llatement. threatening to kW her, al which linl1e she was struck in the head with bia: flit and knocked unconscious. Miss.Montoro• ~ .. w!Je!l .l!!e.~~ (See BLINDED, Pl• %) Oruge Weatlaer It'll be Cair for the last day of I 1971 , but hold on to )'out hat.a (or ' your skirts) 'cause the winds will be whipping. Temperalw'el are . • carded <Irorn th& 'tltis w the 403 -- locally. INSWE TODAY The Irvine Communit11 Thea- ter aM tM Lag&ina Moulion Ptayhouu wen the fr01tt nm- ner.s in the 1971 1ea.scm of com- munitt1 theater m Orange Cmn1· ty. See En~rtatnment, PtJf]t T4. ....... 11 .... , .. ,. L M. a.r.i 11 Mu,_. ,... U C1llfWll1-1 M.....i .._ .... Cl1~.in.. U'2f o..._ c......, t CtmiU IJ Srtvl1 f'w1W 16 Cron wtnl IJ l..m ,,.. hlll! Nltkft ' 119Ct ......... "'" Dl\'tf'ttl t Tiit...,.. I~ •ti!W(ll P•M 6 TMtftf't lf!'ll l!rtffrl•llWMM , .. ,, ... .., • l'll!allc1 1 .. 11 'Mofle tt.-It "'"'-11 ._. ..... """ ........._.. n .,_....._ ' I I •• 5 Thursd11. Oectmber lO. 1971 Three Planes Lost ' U.S. Halts Raids On N. Vietnam i'rora Wire Suvlcea SAIGON -The heavle.!it air allack on North Vietnam in more than three years ended toqa,y after more than l ,000 com- bit strikes in live: days, the U.S. Com- mond announced. Three U.S. planes were lost , five Olt:rs listed u missin& and one was Teseutd, the command Aid North Vietnam claim- ed lf 1J.S . .,Plane.s weft shot down and a number of pilots killed or captured. The U.S. Commar.d said one Air Force F4 Phantooi was km Sunda}! and its two crewmen are llsted as missing. It • sald two Navy planes from carriers in the Tonkin gulf, an Ff and an A6, went down today, and only one crewman of the A& wa! rescued. An earlltt annou~ement today said only one plane was downed during the five days of raids. A spokesman said ar; nouncement of the other two losses was delayed until the search for their crews wu completed. • Meanwhile, the Florida Whfte House concedel5 that President Nixon ordered From Page 1 • ELLSBERG .•• the intensified bombln& or North Viet- nam, but the President himstl! maJn· tains strict silence on the subject When Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler was asked whether the President personally ordertd the .bomblna, he replied "I'm not going to speak to the ob- vious." But since then, the Florida Wh ite House has referred all Inquiries on tht bombing policy to the Pentagon and military spokesmen in Saigon. Heavy bombing of the North entered. The U.S. armada of some 350 planes and other aircraft attacked MIG Air Bases. surfau-to-air miSllile sites, an- tiaircraft artillery batterie.!, air defense radar sites and fuel and supply depotJ between the dimllltarized ione and the 20th parallel of altitude. The northernmost attacks were about 80 milea south of Hanoi. Hundreds of other missions were flown by support aircraft Including fighters escorting the bombers to protect them against MIG interceptors, electronic planes to jam the enemy radar, com- mand and control aircraft, recon- naissance planes and rescue helicopters . It was the biggest attack on North Viet- nam and the deepest penetration since the bombing halt on Nov. 1, 1968. "The strikes were terminated at 3:36 volume of the study . It named Thai and p.m. today," the U.S. Command said in a Mrs. Linda Sinay, 28, a Los Angeles statement. "A damage assessment advertising woman, who belptd duplicate review is in progress. When information tbe papers, as unindicted CCH:OOBplrators. becomes available. addltlonaJ·detaib will be provided. We have nothing' further to nie Justice Department would not say add at this time." U either Thai or the woman testified The sharp escalation in the Jir war before the grand jury. began Sunday, one week af~r five U.S. EDiberJ wls indicted originally on two· planes were shot down during operation! counts of posses!ion of government along the border between North Vietnam documents and converting them to his and Laos. own use, for which he could receive a Official pilots' reports reaching Saigon mulmum penalty of 20 years im-said poor weather -mostly low clouds - prtaonment and• '20,000 fine. prevented an accurate assessment .of the The superceding mc:i.icttu.co~t, &Mounce damage done by lhe raids. by the office of vacationing Attorney "It may ~be some time bd,ore we. get General John N. Mitchell, accused clear weather so that reCormalssance Ellsberg of 11 federal crimes plus con-planes can photograph the damage," said 1plracy for which he could receive a one U.S. diplomatic source . But much of rnaxl'inum of 115 years in prison sentence the bombing was done by "all weather" and fines of up to $120,000 fine. planes using radar and computers to Russo could face a maximum 35 years guide them to their targets. Informed le prison and a $45,000 fine if convicted IOW'Cts said the strikes would have been on three substantive counts and one of even more intense had the weather been conspiracy. clear. Both men' were charged with conspiring Veteran pilot! s~d they encountered for 1• months -from March 1989, to some of the heaviest misStle fire from September. 1970 -to steal classified North Vletnam's Soviet SAM2s they had government documents from the Rand run into since the United States began CoJlt.1 to distribute them to unaulhorl~ f.PSlained air 'War 1galn!t the North ln -· ._nd ., !llegilly •posse~ them 'f1bruary oo. '!b<y reportld •lihllne and re!UJe to rurr~ them io the MIG jets several Umes but said none government. • " challenged .them. EDIDti;g was thar1td :tlth steaUffg 'ind "The MIGs steer clear of us w h e n distributing government ii o cum e n ts '!e:re there in force," said Lt. Col. ~ohn worth more than •100 and Ru.sao with o:oonnan .. of St. LoWs, Mo. recetvlng. Both were charged under the The U.S. Command said although the Espionage Act with acquiring and ii· raids eilt.nded to the 20th parallel, or legally retaln.i.ng national d e f e n s e about 2Q!) miles northwest of the DMZ. documents. the major· portion were south Of the 18th The documents -the celebrated Pen· parallel. t.agon Papers as they becatne known -The 10l.h parallel wa! the nort'11ern1llmlf were based on a study of the origins and President Johnson put on U.S. air attacks the progress of the Vietnam war initiated during the eight months of limited bom- by Robert S. McNamara before he step-bing that preceded his bombing halt in ped down as defense: secretary in 1968. November 1968. nie papers were cited by critic! of the "these limited · duration alt strikes war as supporting their argument that were conducted for the purpose of pro. the United States never should have ted.ing the safety and secu,rlty of become so embroiled In Vietnam. diminj,,hing U.S. forces during our Supporters of Vietnam policy argued withdrawal from South Vietnam," the that the documents rtflected an in-oominand said. complete story of what happened. Most of the attacks against fuel and In the new indictment, Ellsberg was supply depots were Jn the areas of the Mu listed in two cOunts of giving Thal and Gia, Ban Kiral and Ban Raving passes, Mrs. Sinay copies of different parts .or the -the key entry point to the Ho Cbj Minh 47.volume study. The indicbnent referred trail that runs down through southeast to hla alleged posses,slon, howeve_r ~ only Laos into South Vietnam and Cambodia, of 18 volumes of "a 38-volume Depart-the command aald. Mu Gia. the ment of Defense study titled 'united northernmost or the three passes, ls 70 States-Vietnam Relations ltiS-1967.'" mllea above the DMZ. The grand jury 15aid Thal was given one volume titled "SeUlement ol the Conflict _ NegotlaUons, 1987-1968, History of Con· tacu" by Ellsberg. OLUlel COAST DAILY PllDl -----·-H-'•1'• .... ....... " .. .., lw Clca111• OMfitO« COA.tT '1.llLWllHG COMl'AM't' l•ltert N. W•M PtallNrlt .... h!llllMI' J•1lt l . t.1l1T Vb Pm ......... GMl!'tl MIMfW' Th•lfl•• K, • .,u .. ,.., Tllo11111 A. M~rpl.i~• MHlllllll IEfl,., Gi,,1,, ).f. t... 1tiJ.11d P. Nin _ A11•11int ~ e•11or1 • • Offkn Cttlt ,.__\ -W.I IW S!ri..t "'-' •-11: .nat ............ Bo\1~•¥f"' ......,_ a..c11: m ".,.., ..,...,,.,. Nllftl""'°" ·-· 11111 &lolCfl .... _ .. ..,. ~: as ,,..,,. t.1 ~rnillf ""' •• W oman's Suit Over Shoplifting Arrest Rejec ted An attractive, green.eyed blonde who once entered and suniived the dreaded Nazi concentration camp at Dach.11u fail- ed Wednesday to convince an Orange County Superior Onlrt jury that she shouJd receive damages for her wrongful arrest on shoplifting charges . Cetchoslovakian-born Linda Ro 1 e Cha.ndler who was Linda Rose Wiegert when she filed her $22.5,000 11ction against an Anaheim pharmacy three years r.go- was on the v.rrong end of an 11-l verdict when the jury filed back in Judge Lester Van Tatenhove'a courtroom after three days of lrial. Mrs. Chandler, 30. the wife of former Anaheim Mayor Odra Chandler. sued Skaggs Payless Drugs of Ahaheim and the firm's employee, Stephen Gianelli. for the damages after crlmlnal charges brought against her were dismissed In municipal court. She wa! arrested April I. 1968 . aftt.r Gianelti allegedly saw her lake a bottle of mouthwash from a display In the store and place It in her purse. It was testified during the trial that Mrs. Ch1ndlt.r'1 hand.! were cuffed behind her back when she w•s transported to jail. She was htld there for six hours on charge• tha,t were later dismissed in municipal court. It was testified for the defense th1t Mr5, Chandler was seen to place the bot- tle c:if mouth wash in her purse. Mrs. Chandler testified that the Dottle w11 there. before ~he entered the •tore afl(t IJ\at It had bttn "'"'ht for her use at her office. , Sex Now Oui; Ecolo gy's In BUlOMiNGTON, h)d.' !AP) An annual aurve:y of rllidenct hall students at the Indiana UnivusftY campus btrt reported that ecolol:Y haa replaCed se:i u the students' ma)or Interest. • 1 The sui;vey \s sen~ to lhe studenll each year by the IU 1\es1de.oce Hall CounseJl:ne and , AcUvitit1 l()ffir.e. There were 6,943 replies to thls year's questionnaire, evaluated by computer. The top ten student interest were: ecology, se1, pollution, population uplosion, dru&I, PoVV. ty, Politica, Peac't Corpe or VISTA, interracial coocema and civil righta. Last year's list waa 1t1, ecology, pollutlon, drugs, population e•· plosion, registratton and youth vote, religion, disaent, Peace Corp1 or VISTA and Black America. ' Youths Flee J8il, Kidnap ' County Man A statewide search i1 on for two escapees from a California Youth Authority Facility in Ventura who allegedly kidnaped a man in Garden Grove Wednesday afternoon. Sou1ht are James Jay Hunt, 11, formerly of 5011 Princeton Ave . , Westminster and David M. St. Onge, 11, ot Los Angeles. Garden Grove police said Andy Dobrovolsky, 35, a Loa Angeles computer salesman, told them he was confronted by two youths, one armed with a pistol while he was eating in hi! car at Flower and Larson Streets. The victim escaped several houra later tn Corona when one of the youth was escorting him into a liquor 1tore to buy whiskey, he told officers. After Dobrovolsky made good his escape the pair took off iA his 1970 white two.door Chevrolet Malibu, license plates 918 AKO. Dobrovolsky told Corona police he thought they were headed for Me1ioo as they mentlOAed Mexacli several times. Police identified the alleged kldnaper1 from a wanted bulletin iu\ll!d Tuesday by the Ventura CYA. Dobrovobky confirmed the identification. The victim described the young man u , welkirealed. ~•Y ~ IJ!tn tor, direc-.llona and then one of the pulled a anub- nosed gun from his coat pocket ind said, "Move over and don't try any fuMy 1tuff." With one gunman in the back seat and the other driving, they sptd onto the eut- bound Garden Grove Freeway and on to Corona. While en route to the Riverside County, the victim said the youths took his billfold which contained about $30. "They apparently 1'ere trying to make It to Mexico,'' Dobrovolsky said . "Thty also mentioned kidnaping several times so they knew what they were doing." In Corona, aceording to-Dobrovolsk'ys stdry they pulled off the freeway into a shoppping center, gave the victim a $20 bill and told him to buy them 1 bottle of whiskey. "One of them got out of the car with me with the gun in his coat pocket. I saw him take his hand out or hi! pocket ror 1 moment ind I knew it waa now or never. Addicts Reject Free Dope Idea; Guarding Roles PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Some heroln addicts , eager to preserve the life style they build around the drug they use, re- ject the notion o( rree heroin, a team of Temple University researchers report. Scientists from Temple's Addiction Services Center said 8fi percent or addicts questioned In a survey at Philadelphia General Hospital said they would refuse free heroin. A third told intervie"'rs that If they &<t all tbe drug$ they wanted they would kill tbemselve!. But S3 perctnt had other, more def.ens Ive reasons .. The researcherss' concluslous con- tained In a ·report delivered to the American Association for the Advan- cement of Science, now meeting here. The 224 addicts interviewed were 1111 p&tients in the hospitals methadone- maintenance clinic. Dr. Frede r l ck Glaser, a psychiatrist associated with the 1urvey, said he believes the addicts turn- ed thumbs down on the idea or free heroin because they want to remain within a certain social role. "If you provide drugs free , you take away the whole bit," Dr. Glaser said. "I just don't believe in the chemical oblivion theory ·of addiction." The theory the doctor referred to argues that addicts prefer the dru1 saltly for Its physical effect.1 on the body. These Include prolonged euphoria and painleu relaxation. f'rom Pa1e 1 BLINDED ... f:d 1he was 1lghtle11, IO lht cr1wled on bu handJ and knee&, IHllnf her w1y, In .1 hunt for htlp. The assailant was deacrlbed 11 thin, in hla 20s. with short blond• halr llld wu "'"rillf an Army fatigue Jacket. 1 Birth· Rate Takes Dip During '71 . •• WAS!jISGTON" (Al') -Tbe natlQll'• birth nil fell dtamaUcally lhll 'yeor to one of the lowest levels in history, a preliminary esUmite by the CeMUS Bureau shows. Populalion ·fxpei;ia m puzzled by the aharp decline liJlco 111 .... In the birth rate had been expected in 1171. Whatever the c&UJe, they art boPefW it represents mori thin just a _,lhtm-lerm phenomenon. According to the e!timate, the rate dropped to 17.3 births per thousand peoo · pie, a dramatic dip over the 18.3 births per thousand recorded in 1970. The rate ii based on an estimated 3,591,000 births lb.is year'. "Although final figures w10n't be in until February or March, Census officials are now almost certain their preliminary estimates will be borne out Pt the final count since the birth figures for January through October ~e known to be well below last year's rate. . Not since the years of the Depression au ring the 1930s has the birth rate been .a low. But the 1971 estimated rate, even with a decline, still lmpllea continued growth of the U.S. popuWion. Census officials are cautious about trying to interpret what the 1971 decline means. lest they be caught by a sudden ppsurge in 1972. An increase had been an.. tlclpated because of the relatively large number of women of prime child-bearlnC age -B~t they suspect it means that either women have decided to have smaller families or have postponed plans for more children for various rt:JIODS, such 11 the state of the national economy and fears of such things as inflation and unemploy- ment. . ,, "Actually. both cou1d be happening, said one official. Population experts 41e r e 1 u c ta ~ t becau1e the birth rate figures are still preliminary and the detailed breakdowns needed to make analysis are not yet available. "I don't knolf why," said Dr. Murray Gendel\, director of G e o r g e to. w n University's Center for P o p u I a t 1 o n Research. "It's a real puu.le. We need much more detailed information." He noted that the birth rate began declining In 1958 and did so stea.e11Y throuah J,961. Tben IL picked up to ,~,l per thousand In 1989 and uached 18.31ut year. M~rtin Aviation -- Sale Approved Sale of more than 50 percent of the stock of Martin Aviation Inc .. located at the Orahge County Airport, has been ap- proved by the Board of Supervisors. George Cormack, county assistant director of real property services, told board members that William P. Lear (o f private jet and steam auto engine fame ) and Richard T. Brown requested the hur- rie<I apptoval this week of s a I e of the common stock to Edmund M. Goodhue and Richard B. Fontaine. No value figure was given. Cormack said' he was tol'd the sale was necessai"y to strengthen th! present "weak financial condition of Martin Avia- tion." The finn is one of · the pioneer facilities at the al r port, originally established by Eddie and John Martin. Supervisors' approval was necessary because the firm leases property from the county. -· UPI Tll9'11flt Lose Court Fight Ex-BeaUe John Lennon an d his wife Yoko Ono Lennon leavtl a Hou s· ton court after having been refused custody of f\.1rs. Lennon's child . Kyoko, 8. The child is in the ·custody of Mrs. Lennon's former bus··. band Antllony Cox, a Houston film maker. ~ 'Super Bomb' Reports Called 'Impossibility' SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) -A report that the United States is using a "super bomb" in Vietnam -a non-nuclear weapon that destroys everything within 3,280 feet ~ ls a scientific impossl.ibUty, says an explosive expert. Or. W. E. Baker, who earned lhree engineering degrees at Johns Hopkins Univenity 1nd is listed as one of the "American Men in Science," 11 id Wednesday that even If such a bomb ex-· i!ted, it would be so heavy no airplane could HU it. Baker contradicted reports by two biologists, Ors. E. W. Pfeiffer and Arthur H. Westing, who de.scrided the "super bomb" Monday In a report to the American Association for the Advan-~m'.ent of. Science annual rne~-~ Philadelphia. ' • ''I've been doing research on explosives for more than 25 yeara, and I know enough to know the numbers they are giving out are lmposalble," Baker said. "I think they should recheck their numbers or their sources." Pfeiffer and Westing said the bomb was created primarily to clear dense jungle for landing 1.0nes, but later was used 1s an antipersonnel weapon in com- bf,t situations. Baker said he would believe a bomb that could destroy e.verything within 130 feet -but not 3.280. "To have a weapon of the aize they describe, you would have to ha ve 283 million pounds of TNT 11nd a BS2 could not even lift it," said Baker, who i! ma[l.Bger of engineering dynamics at the Sou1hwest Research Institute. "I understand they are biologist! -not upl011lve.s e:iperts -and · I think they may have received 1 o m e misln- fonnation ." Pfeiffer, a :.oologist at the University of Montana and Westing, biology depart.. ment chairman at Windham College 4'1. Putney, Vt., released the figures at the scientific meeting in a paper titled 1'lm- pact of modern weaponry deVelopment on _ the human environment In Indochina." · · They quoted Air Force officers as · saying, "It's the next best thing to a nuke" and said the bomb was referred to as an "explosive bulldozer." Bak.er said, "the question Is not whether the U.S. Is using super bombs Of ., not. T\Je question is -is such a huge" bomb j>ossibl~? My calculatloru show il · couldn1treven be 11fted off the IJ:Ound." h - Police Want Good· ... Holiday Weather . SACRAMENTO (AP) -Alter loggi"g an all-time high or 70 California traffic - fatalities during the Christmas holiday, highway patrol officials say they are hoit ing for better weather over New Year's. "Normally lhe New Year's holida.y death toll is under that of Christmas, although there have been some ex- ceptions," Russell McComb, patrol publ~: information officer, said. • The upcoming holiday's fatality coun- ting period, which begins at 6 p.m. today,. will cover 3Vc days -the same period q! the yule holiday. Forty-tour persons died last Ne"!,. Year's holiday In the state. ''If we hao-e decent weather, it will be a considerabli!: help," McComb said. .JJ. J. Qarrell~ nlnetffnth ••• SEMI-ANNUAL FURNITURE • Begins Monday, January 3rd Savings as follows 30°/o off on Herlta9e Bella9io Bedroom Collection. Apprx. 15°/o off on Herlta9e MadriC)Cll and Grand Tour Bed· room, Dinln9 Room and occaslohal collectlon1. Apprx. 15°/o off on Herita9e, Barlcinl and Curler Bedroom and Occasional Groups. Apprx. 15°/o off on Herlta9• Cameo Dlnln9 Room and Occa· llonal Groups. 20°/o off on all Herlta9e Upholstery, Chain and Sofas. 20°/o off on Drexel Plus One Bedroom Sets. Savl1191 to 30°/o on many other Floor Sample Pieces. Come in Early For The Best Selection! H.J.GARRETf fURNflll~E 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESl6 NERS o,.. ~ ... n.m. & l'rl. r .... «6-0275 646°0276 .,. I, : I ~, : I • I I J r ' \\ ·-···· •• 1 ...... .. • • . . . --' Huntington Beaeh Fountain Valley I - ;YOC. 64, NO. 311 . -ORANGE CO(.!NTY, ~ALIFORNIA 1 'JHURSOAY, °-~EMBER 3Q, 197f TEN CENTS . ~ ~ ; 'Super-Visors Bicker Over Mile Square Plans C41Jnty. su~rs: squared ofl Weclotaday In a brief dispoto gve: which one olthem would.handle negotiations fer at'(IW!IUon of 501 acres at Mile Square Part in Fountain Valley. • • Kenneth Sampson, cilunty ·DlrectOt of Harbors, Beaches and Parka, told the supervisors that the Navy may declare the acreage sui'plus and asked for permission to enter negot~Uons to ac- .s " • No ApolOgy qulro tbe·J,..i for nothing. Curr<nllt tbe <ounty leases 11$ or tbe rill acm ,for a ,regional Jll!k. SamP9<1D said that U the negotiations are suc- cessful, the coonty could lipid tbe title on the total ~ acres. _ 'nle squibble arose over the possibility that a member of the board may, have to join Sampson in negotiatli>ns for the pro- perty~ Board , Cbainnan Robert Battin '• Br.ick Def ends Unification Role Dr. Michael Brick. superintendent of the Fountain Valley ScOOo! District; said today he had no Intention of apologizing to county ofnclals for bis persistent ef- lorta to kill a school unification plan. The apOlogy hU been suggested by Robert Bark, a member of tbe ·11-man O>unty O>mmlttee on School District Organir.ation. Bark and a majority ol hl! colleagues have been locked In a !O<r!d struggle With Brick and others ovir. lile:-111',.wllkh would crate foil<-""'* ~·.by carving op the 52-!quarO mile HunllDlfoo Beech Union ~ e lliStriel. Minuleo If ri' ...,.., .J!ir, ~ meeting ""°"' lllil origiiJilfy bad "°metbing slrongu )II mlhd than just.an apology. He ..... but later ,.;thdrew, a motion which implied a legal fighl The motion "~· "to find out .it' the Board of SuperviSors would foot the bill for lndt9lduals who bad 'been subject to unfounded, basele11 a c c us a ti o n 1 detrimental to their lututt pursuit of eduCational careers to bring charges against theose individuals for the charge!." During the months-long conln>versy over the plan Or. Brick, at various times, hBs alleged that some members of the committee were in conflkt of interest and asked they resign. · At the suggestion of Committe.man Roger Andenon it. was decided hown-el' to consnJt with the commlitee'• attorney about whiCh legal recourse was open lo them. · Bark said he was not out to sue the school districts opposing the plan for money but "'to show they were in error." Dr. Brick. who has been spearhtading a rour acbooJ diltrict. alliance againsl the plan, responded to the suaested apology with, "See you in court. Anytime." The latest joint ef!ort.againlt the plan ts now before the California Supreme ===~w:=~ Dillrid,·tht Westminster District and tllt Jiii!i ~I district lllojf. ~:~~~ Supet'Jor.Coil!t to -the caae againal the unillcatlon plio. 'l'b6 plan has been criticized by opponents for its alleged failure to distribute the wealth evenly among the participating scboot districts. Sbould tbe plan be adopted by voters tbi3 June, the Ocean View and Fountain Valley School districts would be co~ billed. lt would also provide. for the con- solidation of the Seal Beach and Loe Alamltot! School dialricta to form a new school district. The HUntington Beach Cl· ty and Westminster dlstrlcts would con- tinue to uilt,as they are but woold serve s1udents from kindergarten through high ICbool. ' Dr, Brick and the other critics or the plan· are. leylq to block the plan berort.~ is piac<d OD tbe ballot Valley District Assails School Annex Decision . ·!!'he Fountoin Valley School District to- day accused county school officials of ptxpetrating a "modem-day bandage" on families who requested, but were denied, annexalion to the Fooitain Valley ICbool !)!stem. · , · In a letter addressed to 'the county &ard of Education, FOWltain Valley Superintendent Michael Brick severely Oriticized the board'• recent decision allowing the 12.7 acre housing tract to re. main in the Garden Grove Urtifled School District. ·'"Ibe county board's decision on Dec. !1 was truly diaapPoinllng to thoaa.-le in our area who are attempting to &void the miseriea of a sprawling metropolitan irea such u Garden Grove and establish Individual Identity," Dr. Brick wrote. He labeled the board's 4-1, actioo.,r as creation of "a modern-day form of ban· dage through bureaucratic im. prisonment." Involved In the aMer1Uon request·ii a SS-Oome tract near Euclid Street and \Varner Avenue. Many of Ute 1a families Holida y Hours Set for Pil,ot Holiday editlona of the DAILY PILOT art ICbeduled !or publtca-• , lion and delivery during monilnr hours on Friday and SltunkQI. /Ji DAILY PU.QT offlce1 will he closed both da1" Calta "l!•rdlng delivery llel')'lol will bt handled by " the Cin:ullUon ll<)!I. WUlt 1t0011 on l ' both dayo, ' who havt already moved in were under the impression th4!)' were within the jurlidicllon of the Fountain Valley School OOtrict accoriling ·to Briclt. When It wu discovered that they we,.. within the~ bouridaries of 'the Garden Grove 1di.atrlct-though actually living In the Fountain Valley city limits -the petition wu. circulated. Bride ia ttqUeltlng the board to provide him with the raUonale behind the denial and a legal analysia on which the board !wed it's deCision. Garden Grove Unified School District. officlals have pointed out that the transfer would undennlne both the finan. ctal support or the district and the ethnic comPosltion at nearby Loi Amigos High School. Police to Play In Benefit Game F-.Ja Valley pollamen I ~ d rntmbtrs of tbe Loe Amigos 11JCb School VanilJ Club '!ill oqum olf In an tx• lulJitlon bul:etball game Jan. I In tbe acltooi's gymnulum. Tlcktll for tbe 7:30 p.m. aamt may be purthased from. aey Pollc:aiian or from the itatk>n at 10300 Slater Ave. Prices are fl ror adulto and SO cent. for studtots. A karato demonstration is planned dur- ing holfiime. Memben or tbe police hoop oquad are Jack Mihall~ Terry Tavtmttti, Miko M~, Jnbn M.utett911o si.v. Nichols. Dick Da-rl, Davo Brokaw, P~t CoJmuo ... Le l'epb. .. volunteered: "It's• in my district so t shoold go ,toJl'ashlngtoo with Sampson If .......,,. .. ..,,,, disa.ssion will not be In Wa.shl.ngton, they are now down to field level," replied Supervisor David Baker who bas been following the progrw or the negotiations. He rePorted that offi- cialJ in San FranCisco may have all'ftdy bee.11 designated to dispose of the surplus acruge and also volunteeied to aid Sampson.. _ FifYt District Supervisor R o n a 1 d Caspers Of Newpoi1 Beach sided with Baker. "ff·be-is willing to do the work why not let hlrn?" queatioiled . Caspers. "Wbat dllfereoce does it make whose distric:t it is In?" . Battln rt&Otted:~ (To Caspers) "Does that phlJoSOph apply to. the F;ilrview Hospital property, al!IO?" (He referred to 260 acre1 on the east aide of the Santa· Ana River in Costa Mesa which Caspers had pro_.J be studi<d for possible county purchase from the state as a regional park). Baker said cooperation on the Mile Squa,.. project had been fine In past negotiations with the Navy. The board voled 4-1, BatUn dissenting aee·s · ew D,t,ILY ,.IL.OT-""'',.._.. MAYOR GEORGE McCRACKEN •APPLl.ES BUMPER STICKER He'• f irst Ono on His Blade Wit!> No"1 Symbol ' SeH~taug4t A~ist Wins .. 'My Town' ·sticker Fete II. design featuring sur!'mg aIJd oil weu s ls the winning entry in the "Huntington Beach -My Town" bumper sticker con- test. It eamed Tim M. Sczawinskl, 17, a self· taught artist from H1nttington Beach High Scliool, a $100 cash award from the Htmt.ington Beach Company. "'. h I c h sponsored the contest among students of Huntington Beach, Edison and Marina high acboois. SczaWinski ·say&--ol his 'winning design tliaf lopped 87 entries fli8t It npresenls "(be thidgs most people see when they visit oar town." 1be UOOfficial sticker, in containing two oil wells, cootrasts with the official city ayrnbol adopted in 1968 after another competition spon"°red by tbe city, ' The offteial symbol, worn as a badge by Policemen, firemen and the recreation staff, makes no reference-to the oU in- d111try, wblcb was Huntington Beach's leading ..image for years and led to Its being called "Oil City." There are still Per.~eapita C:ost J,700 oil wells in the cify. The official , symbol depicts sailing, surfmg, homes and the wprld of science, The symbol was adopted cit a time when Huntington Beach leaders were seeking to establish a recreational image ror the city. Althouih not a serious art student, SczawinSki acquired an artistic talent from mechanieal drawing. He likes hik:~ ing and bicy.cling and Is a Sea Cadet with the U.S. Naval Sea Cadet Cmps at Los Alamitos Naval Air Stat.ion. . · . Studenll entering the contest wer& ask~ ed to design a ati. .. ter that illustrated what they thought Were some ol Hlln- 1lngton Beach's assets. Willi1m Foster; general manager of the Huntington Beach ompany, a subsidiary of Standard Oil of Ca!iforni&, presented a $50 check for second place to Mike McHenry, Edi80n, and third place $25 checks to Paul Sadony, Huntington, Kevin Chard, Marina and Karl Jacobs, Edison. Jury Lev~is Espionage, Theft Raps WASHINGTON (UPI) -Dan I e I Ellsberg, who leaked the secret "Pew- tagon Paper&" on the Vietnam war, was reindlcted today on serious, new federal charges of stealing and distributing Defenle Department documents. The indictinent returned by a federal &rand jury in Los Angeles and announced by the Justice D<partment abo accused Eilaberg of keeping national delenae papers. He was charged with violation of lbelMtl Espionage Ad. ~ ...... In • Ii, ..... ii tlli:lileol, ret1irned W~y Ind _. "'today, was Anlhooy J, -.J<-.""" ipeal £/ days tn j&!' for ciltl eilolempl :r::.:r~~·r;t~ media. 'lluloo, 15, once worktd at the · R.tnd Orti. -a so-called "think tank" -wtth Ellsberg, He is . being "°ught by FBI qents. Ofrtcialwaid Ellsbtrg, 10, did not ne<d to be arrested because he is already free on. bond posted after hi.s first incllctment Jn the case last June is. The new indictment dlsclOJed that Vo Van Tbai, 521 a former South VieinameJe ambassador to the United States, got ope volume of the studjt". It named Thai and Mrs. Lindi Sinay, 28, a Los Angeles advertiaing woman, who helped duplicate the papeni, u unincUcted co-conspirators. The Justice Department would not say If either Thal or the woman testified before tbe grand jury • EU.berg WU indicted originally on two counts of possesaion of government documents and converting them to hJs own u.se, for which be could receive a maximum penalty of 20 years im· prlsonment and a $20,000 fine. The supercedlng ind ictment, announced by the office or vacationing Attorney General John N. Mitchell, accused Ellsberg Of 11 federal crimes plus· con- spiracy for which he could receive a maximum of 115 years In prison sentence and fines ol up to $1.20,000 fine. Rul50 could face a maximum 35 years In prison and a $45,000 fine if convicted on three substantive counts and one of conspiracy. Both men were charged with canspiring for 18 months -from March 1969, to September, 1970 -to steal classUied government documents .from the Rand Corp., to distribute thein to unauthorized persons, and to illegally pouess them and refuse to surrander tbem to tbe government. EUl)>erg was charged with atealing alJd dialributing government do c um en t s worth more than $100 and Russo with receiving. {kith were charged under the Espionage b,ct with acquiring and ii~ legally· retaining nallonal d e fen 1 e documel'lts. .C~hle TV Aide Sought A committee reirese.nting five Orange COaat cltiea studying the concept of a cable television network connecting them wants to aMeSS each of the conununities 10 cents per bead to hire a consullari to help it in its work. Newport Beach, Which already has Its own CATV lranchlst, will be given a 50 percent dlscount becauJe ol It, but coun- cilmen have so far refllSed to make any committment. • They ordered tbe city aiaU In slucly the propQsal and rtPori boclt Jah. JO. Other munitipalttila Involved in the study .... Colla-.~ Booch,. : Fountoln Valley and wutnilnater. The ui;essment would cost Newport Beacb IZ.IOll, """"-ling to ~ Lindsley far sons, cbalrman of the' com- mittee. The panel wants a total of 1311,000 to e»ndUct Us studies, !:le. said. ,,,. commrttee is anxtws In get going and Paraons aaid tbt qiuncil should make Its d..:;sion by the nat meetlnl- Pal'lllns Mid the COlllOllant would analyze the cable television needs for the Orange Coul area to .inlUre a. com· paUllUUy or 1)'$toms. lie aaJd ll the city ~d .. not•to pve • ;: I any money that H could llill participate in the program, but would have no vote. He aaJd tbe city stall abould determine U there art any hdefictencles" in the pro- J>OS!ll that "lhould be COJTtcled before going irito a regiona.l coastal agreemtnt," Mayor Ed H~th Pointed out thst the Le.ague o[ CIUes Convention In Hawaii dealt with th!J subject mailer and a panel there uried thal muolcipalilles hire a conauiiant to guide them. The committee wa• formed by omctals 1t Gotdar West College wbo are In. terested In promoting the use or ..iuca· Uonal ttlevtsion. I I to have Baker and Sampson fa the diacussion... Baker hod lod ~ tiona for lbe lease on the property 11V•al years ago~ It was in h1I Second 1>1&rid unfil 1965 redistricting. Baker concluded (to Battin) "I will do my best. If we are aucceafuJ I will let you cut the ribbon." Battin bad the lut werd :. '11 hope you cut the mustard." 4' • < ----- ..,_ PACING NEW CMA-S DoJlllj 111 ..... Reagan Rejects Redistrict Bill Of Democrats LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Gov. Ronald Reagan, as expecl<d, today vetoed reAJ> portionment legislation which woald havt giveo Democrats an edge fn. tbe Stato Senate and the Assembly Ind in tho California congressional delegation, The governor held a new1 co.ference at the Century Plaza Hotel to announce Jt4: veto whi¢1 Dem0ttat.s said could throw tbe June primary election !.to• chaoa. Reagan interrupted·a'bolida.Y 11-f•kinf vacation" at hls Pacific.PaliYdes·homei to hold the news conference. Republican legislators said Reagan aasured them he would reject redistric- ting plans for the state legislature, and they urged him to veto the CODll'essional remap proposal as weU. • With the plan ramrodded through by a Democratic-dominated legislature-tossed aside, no one knew who or what body would formulate resldi.stricting plans made necesw-y by population .shifts, The state Constitution mentions a fiye.. member reapportionment commission, but the panel is dominated three.to.two by Republicans, and Democrat& went to court io try to .iuvalidate the cormn1saion. ' eru1e Weatller It'll be fair for the last day of 1971. but hold on to )'001' hats (o~ your skirts) 'cause the winds wiU be whipping. Temperatures att carded from the IOs to the 41\s Jocally, INSIDE TODAY Thi lrttit&t Community Thto· tit and the Laguna Moulton Pk!Jlhowt 10ere the /rO?at rwn- ncr1 in the 1971 1eaaon o/ com- munity thtattr m Orange Cot.1n· tu. Sr< Entertammcn~ Pogc 14. -·. ! z OAIL' PILOl H Three Pla11es Lost • • Viet B 1 omhing Halted Frem Wire Servlctl SAIGON -Tbe bei!Vif!St air attack on North Vietnam In more than three years ~ today after more than 1.000 com- bat 1trike1 In five days, the U.S. Com· ~and annoamced. Three U.S. planes were lost. five niers listed as missing and one was rescued. the command said North Vielnam claim- ed 14. U.S. planes were shot down and a number of pilots 'killed or captured. Tbe UAi. Cemmand 1aid one Air Force F4 Pttantoni was lost Sunday and its two crewmen a~ listed as missing . It said two Navy planes from carriers in the TOnkln gull, an Ji'4 and an A&. went down today, and only one crewman of lbe A& waa rescued. •••11 Trudeau l An eariier announcement tod•Y aald only one plane was ' downed ~urlng the live d1ya of raids. A spokesman aald an-- nouncement of the other two losse~ was delayed until the search for tbelr crews was completeO. 1'1eanwhile, the Florida While House concedes that Presldcnt Nixon ordered the intensified bombing of North Viet· nam. but the Preside:nt himself main- tains strict silence on the subject. \Vhen Pre.ss Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler was asked whether the President personally ordered the bombing. he replied ''I'm no t going to speak to the ob- vious." But 1ince then, the Florida White House has referred all lnqulries on the Youths Flee Jail, l{idnap County Man A statewide search is on for lwo escapees from a California Youth Authority Facility in Ventura who allegedly kidnaped a man in Garden Grove Wednesday afternoon. Sought are James Jay Hunt, 18, formerly of 5011 Princeton Ave . , We stmin1ter and David M. SL Onge, 19, of Los .\ngeles. Garden Grove police said Andy Dobrovolsky, 35, a Los Angeles computer salesman, told them he was confronted by two youths, one armed with a pistol while he was eating in his car at Flower and Larsori Streets. The victim escaped several hours later in Corona when one of the youth was escorting him into a liquor store to buy whiskey, he told officers. After Dobrovolsky made good hls escape the pair took off in his 1970 white: two...door Chevrolet Malibu, license plates 918 AKO. Dobrovolsky told Corona police he thought they were headed for Mexico as they mentioned Mexacli several Ume:s. Police identified the alleged kidnapers from a wanted bulletin issued Tuesday by the Ventura CYA. Dobrovo\sky confirme:d the identification. Margaret, wife of Canadian •Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trilde~l!> bo)dL Justin, their DIW -WhO'iiT\ved OD Chrlit· mas day. Justin is the first son bom to a Canadian Prime Min· ister while bolding .o!fice sihce S""'1ohn M1cDon&1~. ·< The: victim described the young man as well-dressed. They asked him for direc· tlons and then one of the pulled a snub- ---@JO !ton> hlu:oat p<>Wl ... d uUI, 0Move over and don't t1' any tunny stuff." ~ -· More Cold Seen Along Coast; :Could Hit 28 . • While disbelieving motorists along the Orange Coast were scraping Ice from wl..ndshielda this morning, the Pomona Fruit Frost Service was trying to determine if Jack Frost planned a nippy vlslt for the lbird straight night. The conclusion: orange groves In southern California and cars left outdoors may expect another cold night. Tonight lhe mercury in Orange Countr. is expected to dip to 29 or "28 in the co • der places,'' the fruit frost watchers predict. With one gunman ln the: back seat and the other driving, the'y lpedJ!nto the eaat· bound Gartieh Gr'bve Freelfay and •on t corona. While en route to the Riverside County, the victim said the youths took his billfold which contained about $30. "They apparently were trying to make It to Mexico," Dobrovolsky said. "They alsa mentioned kldnaplng several timt:s so they knew what they were doing." In Corona, according to Dobrovolsk'ys story they pulled off the freeway into a shoppping center, gave the victim a $20 bill and told him to buy them a bottle of whiskey. "One of them got out of lhe car wllh me with the gun in his coat pocket. I saw him take his hand out of his pocket for a moment and I knew It was now or never. "I ran as fast as I could and as I rounded the corner of the shoppin11 center 1 saw that he had not followed me so J ran to a nearby restaurant and called police.'' Dobrovolsky related. He said Corona police arrived on the scene qulckly but the pair had made their escape in the car. bombtba poncY to the PtoleiOll ml mllttary 1pohlmen bl Sation. llelY)' bombing of the North eoterecl. Tbe U.S. annada of .some 350 planes Md other aircraft attacked MIG A1t Bases, surface-to-air missile Bites, an- ti3ircr1ft artillery batteries, air defense radar 1ites and fuel and supply depots between the demllltariied 10ne and lhe 20th parallel of altitude. The northernmost attacks were about 80 miles south or Hanoi. Huflcireds or other missions were nown by support aircraft including fighters escorting the bombers to protect them a against MIG interceptors, electronic planes to jam the: enemy radar, com· mand and control alreralt, recon- naissance planes acd rescue helicopter1. It was the biggest attack on North Viet.- nam and the deepest penetration since lhe bombing halt on Nov. 1, 1968. "The strikes were terqtlnated al 3:38 p.m. today," the·u.s. Command uid in a stateme:nt. "A damage: a s s e: s 1 m e n t review is in progress .. Whl:n information becomes available, additional details will be provided. We have nothing further to add at this time." The sharp escalation in the arr war began Sunday, one week after five U.S. planes were shot down during operations alonli( the border between North Vietnam and Laos . Official pilots' reports reaching Saigon said poor weather -mostly low clouds - prevented an aceurate assessment of the damage done by the raids. "Jt may be some time before we get clear weather so that recoMalssanct planes can photograph the damage," &aid one U.S. diplomatic source. But much of the: bombing was done by "all weather" planes using radar and computers to guide them to their targets. Informed source• aaid the strikes would have: been even more intense bad the weather been clear. Vete:ran pllots said they encountered some of the heaviest missile: fire from North Vietnam's Soviet SAM2s they had run lntO since the United States began sustained air war against the North· In February 1965. They reported sightlng MIG jets several ti.mes but &aid none challenged them. "The MIGs ateer clear of us w h e n we 're there in force," said Lt. C.OJ. John O'Gormao of St. Loui1, Mo. Christmas Tree Hit by Vandals The holiday aeaaon is upected to end on • Md not11 for 'about llO N•Wid Elementary school students . w h 0 I e favorite Christmu tree wu axed down by a team of vandals. Fountain Valley Schools Superintendent Michael Brick revealed today that the living tree -one of 12 chopped down Monday night -had been the object of • long Jove affair with the children. "It was actually bought by Mrs. Betty Christensen, the school's 1 e: a r n I n g coordinator. But 180 of tbe Newland kids saved their ice cream money to pay for the planting of lbe tree," Dr. Brick said. "The cost for the digging and fertilizer was $18. It was planted the last day before Christmas vacation. When they come back to school, they'll find it gone. Jl's just unbelievable someone would chop down the kids' Christmas tree," the. superintendent added. Newlaflci Schoo\, located near Adams A\·enue and Magnolia Street, also lost pear trees and eucalyptus trees to the vandals. Some were nearly 35 feet tall. The lrV!ne Valencia Growers Associa- tion said thermometers ln frvine groves dropped to 30 degrees overnight. Oranges can survive brief periods at that tem- perature, a spokesman noted . lt takes several hours of 27 or 28 degree weather to spoil crops. 01.AMll COA1 T DAILY PILOT Laguna Ruling· May Aid Newport Suit Defense OU)l'O! com l"UILISHtM!) COM.,AWV l•\.t .. N. w.,4 Prfli.s.nt •M Pllllllll'lll" J,,1r; •· c,,1.., Vk1 Prtli49111 NII 0-11 ~ i!lo'"'' 1Ce1vil f.Gll• 1\o'"'' A. Mu111hiftf l't .... frwil Edllor Alu1 Dir~;,.. WHI Ofll!M C-.tr Eifl'lor tfullti .. tH .._. Office 17171 l11Gh l•11l1v1r4 Mflllh11 "'''•HI P.O ..... 190, t2641 .,,..._ L1111111 atKll: m Fw•I """""' CMlt ....._I! bl W•I llV itrwr w....,.,i IMdo: JW "'-' loul<fv•rd 1111 C.lt!!Wllt: al Ml"lb €1 ~ A•I By TOM BARLEY Of lfl1 0.11"1' Pllll lllff U Newport Beac:b successfully defends a lawsuit Iiled by a resident who contends that lhe March 9 freeway election was ll· legal, It will owe: a large: vote or thanks to Laguna Beach voters who solidly rejected high rise construction in the Art Colony. Orange County Superior C.Ourt Judge J. E. T. "Ned" Rutter today repeatedly reminded lawyers debating tlle acllon fil· ed by E. 0. Rodeffer that an appellate court's refusal to interfer \\'ith Laguna's high rise election "will have 11 great deal to do with my ruling." He refused to immediately rule afler hearing arguments from Ne\\·port at- torney Don<'ld Smallwood for Rodeffer and City Att orney Dennis O"Neill . He later con1mented lhat he will release his der ision "early in the new year." O"Nelll used the Laguna decision which \\'ent agll.inst Art C o I o n y reRl estate broker Vern Ttsehntr as his main defense to Rodetrer'1 complaint. But he also ask· ed Jud11e Rotter to recognlie that Rodef· fer ''had no standing" In the: court's eyea for the filing or such an acUon. Judge Rutter ruled In Taschner'• favor whe:n tht broker first challenged a city de<:l:slon to limit hlah rlae construction to 36 feel. •lls ruling was rejccttd by the Fourth District Court of Appeal 11nd Taschner was slmll11.rlly rcbufftd wlth aubscquent approaches 10 the loc1d appel11te court and to the California Supreme Court. T.;i$c.hner's second Superior Court 1aw1>ult ln whi ch he ch1dlenges th11 legalt· ty of the Laguna elr<:Uon that ltd the City Council to draft lb new high rise ordl· nance Is currently being debated before Judge William Lee. Judge Let will hear fln1il argument.I from botb sides in the controve:rsy Jan. 17. He has indicated that he will rule on that date. Smallwood argued today that the clty'1 re}ectlOn of a freeway agreement con- tracted long before the March t con· 1tituted "waste of funds" Ind therefore made the vote illegal. , He: also challenged a proposed charter amendment which would s e v e r e: I Y re:strlct the city's power to ne!otiata similar future agreements as "an nvaHd act" which also represented the Illegal use or city funds. "I reaHie the effect the Taschner issue has on you, a case of once burned, twice :shy," Smallwood commented while Judge Rutter grinned from the: bench. "But you tnust recogniu that the city does not have the power to rescind thls agreement with the state." Rode ff er, head of a Santa Ana In-- vestment company, argued that the city acted illegally when it draUed a measure that prohibits the city fn)m concludln& any agreement with the state un\e:u the agreement has tbe backing of a maJoMty of the city's voters. He recogniua as legal tbe a1reement of Oct. 28, 1968, ln which the city agreed to action that would have paved the "'Y for construction ol a freeway eut of U~ per Newport Bay. Newport vote:rl threw out the: freeway agreement last M11rch t by 11 I to 1 margin. l.figuna voter1 racked Up the 11me marain in t1tab\111hln1 rigid high rise controls. ..... -- .M-0. y we fO.!S t our • I • .. -• ttotDICST.UX..IZAlDtPllDGDM THE .. l(f COlll"»ON ...... , ... , .... • . f'J'Jo l' jovt/14 I /ro1' /wocenl• ~•t11 n. 1f11 .~ \ ' •• ,. 'lo thre.ecen+.s1 bt{,().;tJ5~ We nec:.tt So tn c h]O~ d iflaS 1-o h'IA .<J. 01.11(" mo.r,~ 1 nt; . II n / .1· r w " .,/ "or1r ;, .. 11~ fk £:'.~ 2J J~ c n.n 't lfttw tM S\tft ... l,_, .... 1-1 _ .. s.i,-,. .... .. C.1&11 ....... ,,. ... a.er lflW ... St.lf'f: "'°"W..t 11JOllll "' nferrH ,.r lttWI' to U1 _,,tct c-tul• fw tet'81. 1'lltr ..._.t fw • ""'" ftlCNtlM t,._n \I .. CMt· jltst1f1.C; U.,.fon, ;..r ~'-i. "I'-tllit ,..,,. .tu. SclloCll .Jovnwil \o lf 1• • ........,. tnrillfftf,.. 1191, u. 11 .. •t .. ltn. ll•• I -111 '~"' ,_ 1-l ttttt ~ tf "9dllct., c:esU tf ,,.._tt• .tu.it ..-.C111 U. .. l11.r 9f JWt •ltut1•• *fl 1 ·rs call Utl. ~t1•11.J.• la u. ,...,... it 11 ....... 1, ., .. Cll ..... 1tlf'1&1.1•· tK1o&e411s.., •llw (tW ->for a Alitll&u1•t'-ta Ure .. Sc ... 1 ..... 1. ' /7'{.~Ad4)f, .~:..:~~ a.1..-. ,,..,,, '-''''''* t-.1 .... U,1 T.._...11 . Req~st Granted The newly~reated Price Commission handles many comr,licated requests, but the one at the left, from pupi s of Rye Elementary School in New Castle, N. H. gave the Commission no trouble and drew a prompt reply from Chairman C. Jackson Grayson, right. New Year's Day Means Empty Stores on Coast Seal Beach, Developer Argue Over Lot Footage . With New Year'a Day falling on a Saturday this year, there b aome con· Seal Beach city officials and a develop- fusion a1 to which offices and businesses ment company representative met this will be open Friday and which will afternoon over the dllemma of what to do celebrate the holiday a day early, with 360 homes that allegedly violate the State: and federal offices. post offices, city building code. courts, and banks will r~main open with The homes built four years ago In the College Park East tract reportedly cover skeleton crews on Friday and close as more than 40 percent of the Jot, the mu- usual on Saturday. Banks will close at 3 imum allowed in the code, p.m. instead of the re:gular 6 p.m. Friday City Manager Dennis Courtemarche houri. reported to the city council this we:ek that two or the models in the 1,700 home sub-With the: e:i:cepUon of Newport Beacb, division cover 47 and 49 percent of the 1111 of the Orange Coast City hal11 will lot, enough additional footage: for an ex· close on Friday to 1ive city ~ployes a tra 20-by-»foot room. hollday. Newport's city ball will rem.a.in The homes are built by S&S Construc- ope.n on Friday. tion Company, a wholly owned sui>Jldiary Stores in the thre:e major shopping of Shappell ~nd~trles. 'l_'oday, Bernard centers will all be closed on Saturday and McCune, sen1~r vice pres1den_t of Shapell will operate on short hour' on Frl~ay. Industries, said ,,as far as his compan_y sto~\,. in Fasb,llfl~lJland, wut ~~ tt ..... was concem~d ti ther1~_.w~s ml ~e it 5·30 ~.i'h Frf8af ana stores wlil iliiil wis the\lty s mf9take. their ?~rs at 6 p.m. In Huntington "We w_ere,,glven a clea_n bill_ of he:alth Center and South Coast Plaz.a. by the city, ~cCune said, pointing out Spokesmen for the three centers said that ~ulldlng P •ns and plot pla~s were d W submitted and reviewed by the city staff the storel!I which opt!! on Sun ays w be and a certificate of occupancy also was open at their regular houri Jan. 2. given. Reagan Gets Good Repurt LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Gov. Ronald Reagan's health has been pronounced good by his physicians, aceording to his office. Reagan, 60, underwe:nt several hours of testing and examinations \Vednesday during his annual physi cal at St. John's Hospital in Santa Monica. "These Inspections and reviews were aomethlng for which we paid a rather aul>Jtantlal fee," McCune added. The apparent violations came to light when another College Park East resident, Donald Milek, applied for a variance to add a room to his home. The planning comml.sslon turned him down on the grounds that the total struc- ture would exceed 40 percent of the lot. At this point Milek checked other homes In the tract, found the alleged violations with other models and used this argu. ment as the basis for an appeal to the ci- ty counciL City officials also made a survey that supported Milek's contentions, but the planning staff recommended that Milek's appeal be turned down, arguing that his application and the alleged past viola- Lions were separate l.asues. · Milek'• appeal was rejected on a 3-2 vote. ~ What will happen to the 360 homes assertedly in violation of the code? The council asked the city attcrney's office to investigate what courses wer~ open and today Courtemarche, McCun'e and an usl!tant attorney were scheduled to meet. Courtemarche agreed that tbe model plans were "evidently overlooked" by the. ataff, but pointed out that in 1967 the city did not have a planning department. Such a department has sinct been cruttd. "l'm convinced this could not happen again," he added. Police Seeking Bandit in Theft Police are looking for a young bandit who strolled into a downtown Huntington Beach gift shop Wednesday afternoon and forced the owner to turn over $78 11t gw). point. Ann Aldag of the Edelweiss Gift Shop,_ 218 Main St., told officers the long-maned robber took the money fn)m the store's cash register and the wallet of her bqt- band, Werner, -4.9. ~ The man, in his early 20's and wearing metal-rimmed glasses, came to the ltora around 3:30 a.m. and pretended to bfll looking at the displays before pulling lba heist. : A short-barreled .22 caliber pistol wi!I believed to have been used during tbt robbery. .JJ. J. (Jarrell~ nineteenth • . • SEMI-ANNUAL FURNITURE leCJins Monday, January 3rd SavinCJs as follows 30°/o off on Heritage &enaglo Bedroom Collection. Apprx. 15°/o off on Heritage MadriCJGI and Grand Tour Bed· room, Dining Room and occasional collections. Apprx. 15°/o off on Heritage, Bariclnl and Curler Bedroom and Occasional Groups. Apprx. 15°/o off on Heritage Cameo Dining Room and Occa· sional Groups. 20°/o off on oll Heritage Upholstery, Chairs and Sofas. 20°/o off on Drexel Plus One Bedroom Sets. Savings to 30°/o on many other Floor Sample Plecn. Come In Early For TIM lest S.ltctionl PROFESSIONAL H .JI GARRETT f u RNf[U ~~HARIOR ILVD. INTERIOR DESIGNERS ' COSTA MESA, CALIF. Opoa Moo. Tllm. I '°'· Int. 646.0271 646·0276 . . . . . -.. ~ ' .. • w DAll Y PILOT J Caneer Victim Justice Harlan Succumbs at 72 WA:SHINGTON (AP) _ John M~shajl Harlan, \A SU~ Q)urt Justice who repeat ly opposed use of the legal ay tern as the machinery 1 for IOciJll reform, is dead of t·· cancer at age 72. He will be burled after private services •' " ·· Governor Tuesday. WIRdow to Europe NATO Stud~d as·,Economic Bridge ' KEY BISCA ytm, F I a • refurblah NATO, creatod M a (UPI) -Prtoldtnl Nixon Is Weatern bos!lon asalnot the looking bopefuUy at the North Soviet mllilary thnoat ol the AU Ile Troaty Or•••'••Uo . stolin!Jl-era, Into a Beneral an ~ n purpose organiiaUon w l t h (NATO) aa a 'to u) b 1 e emphast.. on the economic and •economic brfdse tween !be polllk:al aa well aa the United sto"tos a. .~ ,In-mUltary. · creasing1y ,. potent Eyropean U such a change takes Co.n:'°n.:fket. Uld be' ·to place, lt could sav~ NATO .. I , wo from the ~anger of becoming a COid War relic . and give Former President's Washington a vital eeooomlc: window into Europe at' th6 same time. KMoedy to lelVt u U.S. headquartere, "1ao In Bnweb. npr<oentatlve to the NATO The key nations In NATO headquarter. In Brusaeu. are Iha Unltod stotet, Iha six KeMedy, Nixon's fl r 1 t present members of the Com- Troaaury aecretary and a mon Markel -Italy, Weal lonstlme Chicas• bani:.,., Jiu !!frm~. Belgium, FrlllCO, been involved ln money and Jiie Netherlands and Lux- trade negotiations was named embourg -and Great Brlta!ni to his ambassadorial post Feb. which plam kl join the EW'0- 11. pean bloc. The White House said Ken-1be United States ls pn!p81'- • l/N IJ'ED S J'A J'ES N ATIONAi. BA N K SOUTH COAST PLAZA I RANCH NOW Ol'IN SATURDAY$ 9 to 1 P:M. MON.-THUIL 1N P.M. N 1DAYS 1M P.M. (J14) '40oll1 t ........... : s.. c.... "-' c.... .. ... Allll.-Ya PM-••11r H. M. STOLTE ~· ; Recognizes H~ death In a. Wasbtnalon bospltal Wednesday prompted President Nixon to call Harlan "one of the 20th century's giants on th;e Supreme Court.'', Harlan retlred SepL 23 after 18 years on the court. More than a month earlier, he bad been hospitalized for what was first described as a backache then later acknowledged lo be -bone cancer. WilUarn H. • Relmquiat, a Conner uslstant a .t ! o r n e y general and a stn;>ng con- servaUve also, will replace Harlan on tbe high court Jan. 7. Love L'etters Barred · Nixon Wednesday nauied ambassador-at-large David M. nedy would continue to bold tng for comprehensive trade t.be rank of ambassador--at.-negotiations with the E~ large and would retaln his seat pean community. Nixon wants ln the Cabinet. Presumably, freer access for American he would have frequent con-goods, especially agricultural market in.Europe. tact wilh the Common Market,-Jprod~~uc~lll~,~to~~lh~e:_:srow::lns~~~~~~~~~~~ COLUMBUS, ·Ohio lAP)-.The letters will be sealed I.ow N11n;ihers. Escape? . * 'Massacre' WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. (UPI) -Gov. Rlchard Kneip Wednesday placed a wreath over a mass· grave containing the remains of about 150 In- dians to commemorate the Stst anniversary of t b e Wounded Xnee massacre of 1890. At Harlan's bedside when he died in G<orge Wa.mtnston University Hospital w e r e Justice Potter Stewart ; Harlan's daughter, Mrs. E. H. Dillingham of New York City; and three sisters. Love letters which President ' until July 29, 2014. At that Warren G. Hanllng wrote· to time lhay and tbe right. to , the wife of a Marion, Ohio, their publication will become WASIUNGTON (UPI) -earlier with lottery numbers department store owner M "ere ~public. 'l'1le SeJedtfe SerVtce satd ~ · below 125 who also have lost lega~y barred today f.rom Microfilmed copies ,Of tbet day· tbat:::more than 100jPOO ·their deferments. They, for public view for 50 Year1. letters will be made available young men with low ~ the most part, are <ZITyOVers Under a court .•g;eem~t ·to·the Ohk> HL!itorlcal Soclity .numben:mayescipethe,dratt froQl 1910. reached by H,ard1n.g •. bei17' under the same terms, ac-alioletber if no one is inducted • A third group, th e and by defendants in a case , C<lrding to the announced set-Jn tile , flnt . three monlhs of spokesman said, ls made up of "'"''~ AEROPUERTO L ~t NEW YEAR'S EYE ~'1-+,-·p-1 PARTY s1a00 ...... -Kneip became the first governor ever· to officially visit the site in southern South =1• Dakcita where 150 members of . • th~' Oglala Sioux tribe were "'··killed Jn a battle with the 7th 11..1 Gavalry Dec. 29, 1890. Kneip told the mixed crowd •., his visit would mark a turning "' point in the s tate ad· .t ministration's attitude toward . • Indians and Indian relations. ~ ~ T!Je governor expressed hope • for a revival of the plains In· • dJan traditions and "the good ~" life sought by lhe :People who died at Wounded Knee." , At the end of the program, : ~ Kneip accepted a peace pipe '1 ·and a bla{lket, or coat, found ,-ebortly after the batile from ;· tbe descendants ci persom kill· .. ed in the conflict. _, A state historian said the , presentations were significant ,., because the Indians treat such , ·objects with "an I am o st ;'. religio_u:!i devotion." Mrs. Jesse Little Finger, . v whose gran<lmother died in the Later, Stewart said of his f01roer colleague: .••Mr. J ustice Harlan was more than just a scholarly judge. He was a human being of great worth." "For us here at the court he was more than a learned col- league. He was a beloved brother and a noble friend." Chief Justice Warren E, Burger said Harlan's career al a lawyer tn public servk:e was virtually unmatched. "His careful, thoughtful opin- ions covering a wide nmge ol important constitutional ques- tiom constitute a legacy to the court a n d the country a n d through these, his wise coumel will remain with us and to future mtimbers of the court,'' Burger said. Snake Expert Dies of Bite •· battle, thanked the governor GARYVILLE, La. (UPI) - .. for recog~zing the massacre A poisonous cottonmouth Moc· as a "tragic event" and "not ~. as the last great Indian battle casin snake fatally bit Bryan ~ as it often has been called in L. Bristow, 2.8, of Columbus, .. the past." Ohio, Wednesday. ' However, she said, "It Bristow, whose hobby was _ .wQYld _be in<l;pprppriate for capturing snakes, bad caught either the state or the federal a sack full of them on a plan- g~ent· to· erectoa11y .typeo -1.uon juStot>efore-he ""'.bit-· of monument on the site until ten. The snake's fang struck a t~e Congressional Medals of vein in his band. He was taken HOnor awarded the· soldiers to a hospital and given oxy· wbo participated in t h e gen, but doctors could not massacre Wll;re withdrawn." revive him. th~t. dates back to 1~ •. tlement. J 972. . • . ' meri in tollege 20 years or origiral co1 pies o( the: ap-Byron Ford, an attorney for A spok,esman 8'1d tlutt about , Older with student determents P!"OJ. mate Y 250 letter! will be 9~ of the Harding heirs, said 99,000 f>! the men -born ,in 1ri(l low lottery numbers. given to the Library o( ·,Wednesday a settlement was · 1951, phySic_ally~quallfied and These young men,. however, Congress. imminent. , holding lottery numbers below woul,d have to drop their A temporary restralnlng the 19'U cutoff of 125 ~ defenn,e:nts before midnight Explosion, Fire Kill Three in NY NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (UPI) -A boiler e1.plosion aod fire demolished a two- story commercial building on this city's main s t r e e t Wednesday, _killlng three men and injUring 30 other personS. The blai!t .g)lattered windows in nearby buildings In the business center or this Long Island Sound community 20 miles nort~ of ~ew York City and sent a sheet of flatnes into an adjoining structure, gutting It . The explosion was set off by a fire in the boiler room of Crabtree tifotoi sales Co., resulting in a second raging blaze which took more than four hours to control. 'lbe basement· of the struc- ture housed an insecticide nianufacturer and a metal· plating. firmr. -F.ire-:olfidal• eaid the smeU •of tbe lll'l!t fire apparenUy saved the oc- cupants of tlie building by driving them out before the blast. order had been Issued in 1964. graduated from college this Friday, Dec. 31 , in order to be George Harding is expected year or for other reasons lost assured that they would not be to drop his $1 million suit their deferments. drafted if there were no calls against the defendants as part An addiUonal 10,000, he said, during January, February alKI of the agreement. are young men born in 1950 or March. PIERRE! BE'All ! TJ..IERE ARE TI-IREE OFllS LEFT- ANO OUT lHERE •• , ?,000 OF THEM I VIVE LA FRANCE! •Dlllll CHOk'.£ OF At« S1Wc: 'CHAMPAGMl · 'DANCIH· lll'llTAllMINt * CALL FOR RESERVATIOIS S4S.5579 2122 PALISADES (lrhitl) SANTA ANA *' I 101crrs ! THIS IS NO TIME 1t> SING! BUT. SERGEANT, THAT 15 OORAL:-THE LOW •rnR-ANO NICCTINE TASTE IN A LOW"l'AR" ANO NICOTiNE Cl(;ARErlE? 1J-/ERE IS NO OISHONOR IN lRYINGONE, SERGE'AfllT! . • Discount prices In every department of your Singer Sewing Center now I SAVE s- S_,01 UP I~ JO to I tal>t\cs On '-"ese . f••·1•• "'f'1''' R•4 · \\)t'o0 . So\ic\l ifl\l •onO•d. -1\f11\11'14 J ufO'f ft u c,ootU CoTQ 1flci 'll.i'h\•'' \l·q'\i.'8· \>.•q· 488 .. tQ'l4 $ \~d·•·· \ \' \ CotTle 5eW Now•119 0 The EOWfBma • vacuum bys· sle.r:_ upr/ghr Jet suction fa~~g:~ has duaf~ bag. Slides easii ing-s /ze under furn iture y Now · s399s Reg.$59.95 • \00 ••'<>"° ' QIM'' Tht Singer 1 to 36'Crtdll Plan helps you SJ NGER have thete wal'Uiinow-wlthln ~budget . . For tcldrau ol the Singer Sewing Center nearest you, 1ee Whlle Paget under SINGER COMPANY 'Tr1df1Nr• Cl! 'THE SOfQEJI COMP COSTA MfS.\-ltl1"' I 111111...., HUHTINGTON llACH-l:dlfltrr ft 1..ctl IMltl CH•I l"J-11, M9-11JJ HWtllltloll IMCll C.ler, lf7•1tU COSTA MISA-taf ,._,._ lf'tf. """"' c .. ,.,. Ill "11" CIGARE11E! __ ... -- GREAT-msTE', OORAL!NOW ... HOWAREWlJ ATSMOl(E SIGNALS? YOU JEST, SE'All ! The fil ter system you'd need a scientist Jo explai n ... bul Dora l says it in Jwo words . ' "Taste me" fllTER1 14 mg. "11f". 0.9 mg. nicotins. MENTHOL 14 mg. "1ar".1.0 mg.nito~nt. "'· p11 c1gar111e. FTC Repon AUli. '7L ' • .. -• .. . . . • • DMLY PU.OT EDITORIAL PAGE A New Administrator Like the Mounties, Huntington Beach city council· men got their man -a new cfiy adminl.strator -and they almost. went to Canada to find him. John D. Rowlands, 56, city manager of Tacoma, Wash., for 13 years and lately executive vice preside~t of the SeatUe University District Development Council, will briog excellent credentials with him when he takes over the city's chie! appointed P?•t in February. He bas served on two presidential commissions - President Nixon's Task Force oo Model Cities and Pres· ident Johnson's on New Towns in Town . Urban rede- velopment and fiscal planning appear to be his special· ties -and Huntington Beach certainly will provide him with ample opportunity to work in both these fields. The two big tests for a new city administrator al- ways are his ability to get the cooperation of existing staff, and his ability to work with the council. A major added complication facing Huntinsrton Beach's new ad· ministrator is the possibility of 'having also to work with a new full-time, elected mayor -should the couu· cil's proposal be adopted by voters. COunty Has the, Option Announcement by the General Services Adminis· tration that it will sell 485 acres of Mile Square as sur· plus land caused onJy a moment Of jpy in Fountain Val· ley. Although the land is up for grabs -and many woul• like to -it appears the county will get first chance· tq buy it. The Cily of Fountain Valley would be interested in 1.cquiring some of tbe 1rreage as a public iolf course or as a s,ite for its proposed recreation Cacihty. But it is unlikely that will happen. Under tenns of the county's current 30.year lease with the Department of Defense, it h8;5 first rights to obWn the land. It is quite likely the county will seek to rene«otiate Jts lease or work out a time-payment plan to acquil'e the land. The Marine Corps will retain owner- ship of 133 adjoining acres for helicopter landing prac- tice. The county already bas a major investment in 220 acres of the 485-acre parcel, with its 80-acre regional park and the 140·acre fublic gol!' c_ourse. Futu~e pl~ns call for construction o a zoo, lisb1ng pond, histor1ca.1 center and model boat ponds. From this, it would appear that the future of Mile Square is tied solidly to the Orange County Department of Harbors, Beaches <lDd Parks despite announcement of the surplus auction. They Brighten Christmas Huntington Beach maintained its reputation for Christmas beauty again this year with winning entries in the Orange Coast's annual "40 ?.tiles of Cbristmas Smiles" Christmas decorating contest. The. competition, now sponsored by the Or~nJe County Coast As sociation'and the DAILY PILOT, or1gm· ated in Huntington Beach under the guidance of the late William H. "Bill" GallieMe, who was manager or the Chamber of Commerce by official position and "El Generalissimo" by popUlar identification. Huntington Beach entrants won a second place in the residential division and second in the commercial competition. Add these to the winners and entrants in the city·wide competition sponsored by the women's di· vision of the Chamber of Commerce and another com- petition in Huntington Harbour and you'll have an awful Jot of man hours and v.'att hours. These people work hard for many months to cheer theirs and their neighbors' lives. ~ -- I H Importance Of Balance In 1=leligion Suspect in Eye Jrritatiotas, and Perhaps Cataracts 'l'lloo&ldl It Lorp• A '""8Jon devoid d U,..Jogy "'°" Jooes tta atructuro and collapses into mere &e!lllmentallty; whereas a religjon d<xn· iBated by theology aoon loees Its content and rigidities into mere ritualism; in uc:red mafitn, no less than in eecu1ar cnes, balance is all • • • We will oot begin to tr'f:lt what we call ~·ment.aJ illness'' ef. fectlvely tmW we come to recognlz.e that fe< ... .,. such persons llloess \s 1 kind of "health" - that escaping into mental illness ls sometimes the only realiltic me.ans 1oC coping with an otber- wl9e intolerable sltuaUon. • • • What the intelleclual finds it too em- barrassing to admJt (even to himself) ii that a m1aln mixture ol shrewdneu and stupidity ""' aroxnpii.h more than .,.._ dor and intelligence. • • • It ls possible to do good with all one's &OU!, but not to do bad with all one's soul: in the. latter case, a part of oneself is always hanging back, sublimlnally aware of the transgression and unronsciously see.king to frw;trat.e it -thus. more criminals ll'f: caught because of their own lapses than by the superb detecUon of others. • • • The most competlJng evidence that Dear Gloomy Gus Did you know that, to oflset losses to shoplifters, merchanU have to raise their prices 2 to 3 percent? 'lbat means that by New Year's Eve Southern Californians wJll have spent $200 million in 1971 on goods they'll never see! -B.K.J. TMI ... ~ ...n.n. .......-r' .,._ -' ~ "-.. ,,,. ,...._,.,_ s..r ,_, "' ,....,. ....... , ·~· Del,., l'lltt. --woman bas llw1y1 been considered 1 "trophy" by men, rather than individuals in them.selves, is the fact that tbt most aggressive and succe&fu1 men have customarily married the most attractive women, Jess because or love than because of a sense of acquisition, to "go with" the other triumphs. • • • lt is unfair to demand that young people offer "constructive alternatives" to the things they criticize in society; tlley are not yet educated and ex· · perienced enough to know "where it's at," but they are smart and sensitive enough to know "where it's oot," which is more than most adu1ls are willing to recogniu. • • • (In regard to the bltteme!ls between the generaUons. Winston Oiurchlll wam· ed the House ol Commons 30 years ago witb these trenchant words : "Of this I am quite sure, tbat U we open a quarrel between the past and the present, we shall find we ha ve Jost the future.") • • • Some people give you 1 compliment as if they expect to be complimented on their good taste in giving IL Embarrassed Publishers Since his day' as 1 Stan & Stripes cor· rupondent ln World War JI . Ralph G. Martin bu published some 20 books. all workmanlike but none spectacular in the marketplace. One of these was a pictorial bl'ography of Winston Churchill (19S?). During the course of his research ~lartin became intrigued with a minor character in that project. She was Churchill's mother, Jennie Jerome. a classic beauty or a Brooklyn girl who married Lord Randolph Olurchlll and became one of the most important women in Victorian England. Martin knew then he would do a book on Jennie, he recalled during a visit to CllUornia re<:enUy. As research pro- grtssed the more remarkable ~he became. Her story had to be told in no less Ulan two volumes. but no New York pubU1ber was interested. Two volumes on Winston, perhaps; but two volumes on Chur<hW'a MOTHER? PRENTICE-BALL took a rbanrt on Br 6nrge n... Gtorgt: J've written I lovt IOll( UUed, uyoa Clua;ht M1 Glance With Your Toreador Pantl ind Now I'm Crowlni StoUmenW Ovtr You." What Clll J do next! HOPEFUL LYRICIST o .. r Hopeful: I'm sending you the address of another cUenL He wrote. ''I Got 1 Red Nost Whit Looks Like a Rose From, Ceyl111 My Htart out ind Drying My Tears With My Sitt••·" Leave me alone and write to blrn: thal'• what you can do n~. ' The ·Bookman Martin's enthusiasm. Two years ago it published and sold some 200.000 copies of "Jennie: '{'he Romantic Years'' (it did better than 1 million in paperback). The second, .. Jennie: The Dramatic Years," published this fall, promise! to do even better, to the embarrassment ol. tome big publishing names in the East and to Martin 's delight. For in both books his own love affalr with the lady shines throu gh the thoroughly documented prose. You can 't live with a glittering woman for seven yrars without becoming very fond of her, he agreed. What. beyond hi! arfection, tteated this double success? First. the la dy herself who, amon1 other things, had a love 11ffair with F.Award VII of England, was a bride three limes, a writer and editor of a literary magazine, the manager of her own racing stable, a pianist, a producer of plays and sbaper of the career of her son, the most prominent Englishman o( bts time. J ENNIE BAD been written aboul before. The problem wa1 new material, and Martin thought ht. knew where th.at was. Through a (rlend. a clerk of the House of Commons, he galned. •ccen to the arthlves 1t Blenheim P'Jace, the Qlurchi.11 family seal. There In atUc rooms were Jennie's boxes, wooden. mttal. cardbo;i rd, filled with papers and old lettera. ll "'' a blograpbet's bonanza. wnuam uoau Danger • Ill Leaky Microwave Ovens WASIDNGTON -!\.1any husbands gave their wives microwave ovens r or Christmas. unaware that even the manufacturers hold some ovens suspect in eye irritations and perhaps cataracts. The fla shy hig~speed rooker s can bake a twcrpound meat loaf in 15 minutes. But it the oven leaks microwave rays badly it can also broil a couple of eyeballs in baH an hour. A private test Industries, a gial)t conglomerate that makes microwave OYeN, hints at the ha%anls. Litton forthrigbUy supplied us with a copy~ the research, "Microwave Effects on Rabbit Eyes." . Rabbits' eyes are similar to human eyes. done by Litton ALTHOUGH THE co.icluslons are couched in soothing terms, here are the actual findings from Ute researchers. They apply lo all brands. Ovens with extremely bad leaks, which can come from rough handling in transit, caused pre-cataract symptoms in two of 4~ rabbits and resu1ted in lens changes that lingered up to a week in three other rabbi ls. The ovens simu1ating bad leaks also produced "initation in the anterior part o( the eye" that lasted up to two days and even at "tower power levels there was occask>nal reddening of the eyes." A LIUon spokesman. in Beverly Hills, said chaoces or injury were ·•very, very remote. You'd be heating up and feeling it in time to move. You'd have to be stan- ding close to a crack. It's not impossible, but It's doggoned improbable.'' TO BE SURE, a person probably would have to stare for some time at the rare oven which leaks badly to get cataracts. Nevertheless. the dangers of microwave exposure acd long-tenn effects remain largely unexplored , and badly need public airing. A prestigious industrial hygiene journa l reported recently. for instance, that a 40- year-0ld microwave oven repairman suf- fered impotence. genitalia disease and blotchy, bleeding skin. Other members of the microwave famil y, such as radar. have been tied to cataracts. Just last montb, the Journal of the American Medical A s s o c i a t i o n reported microwave warmers f o r transfusion blood had broken down red cells, endangering patients' lives. Not surprisingly, some segments of the microwave industry are doing what manufacwrers generally do when their sales are endangered : attack those who raise questions. FOR EXAMPLE. the journal of the non-profit. tax· ex cm pt International f\.licrowave Power Institute recently car- ried a venomous pro-industry attack on us for asking tough questions about microwaves. It was written by the journal's editor, John Osepchuk. who, in a stunning con- flict or interest, also happens to be a full- time empioye of Raytheon. a firm that has a multi·million dollar stake in microwav e equipment. Another microwave specialist, Prof. Sol Michaelson of Rochester University, whose views often parallel those of in· dustry. sneered at our articles ·11s amateurish. As it turns out. A1ichaelson is a consultant to the Association oE Home Appliance Manufacturers and takes speaking fees from the microwave industry, ' !'.fiCHAELSON windily offered to in- struct us on microwave s, but when wr. asked him ~ow much money industry has : sOOveled into his pPCkets, he clanged sbut t like an oven door.' ' 1 "That's a perfectly ridiculous ques-: lion," he huffed. • : Footnote: The Public Health Service : found one out of 10 microwave ovens I have emissio ns beyond even the loose : standards laid down by the federal : government. Industry could have · prevented many of these hazards by : postponing production of the ovens until I they were safer or by including some : simple testing device with the ovens. : J ' 'Mayor Yorty, Please Don't Apply' ' To the Editor : The state of California has four key politicians who are native sons, and what ha\·e they gotten us? Starting on the bottom rung, there 's Senator "f\1ust Say Muskie" Tunney, the Chappaquiddick Bat Boy. There's Senator "Silent Cal'' Cranston, who is more for welfare than employment. Then we have our "3-R" Governor Reagan: R's for less education; R's for fewer teachers, and R's for lower IQ. Then we have President Nixon , who Is closer to Florida real estate developers than to his native constituents. What California needs is a Joan of Arc. And Mayor Sam Yorty, please don't ap- ply. JOHN A. WRIGHT 'Bubble Das B11r1t' To the EdJtor: Allowing the legi slatu re . any legislature. to preside over the reap- portionment of their voting district& i5 like permitting lhe Mafia to run the police stations (in all!as where they don't). Recent articles portraying th e 11ubhuman conditions existing i n Arkansas prisons were chilling. They made it sound like Marlne boot camp. I fail to see how managed inOation - rubber-stamping or whatever the giant corporations and the giant uniom dictate -is any improvement over unmanaged innation. other than to make it ofncial p0Ucy. Laymen, ol course, Jack the background and Information to challenge official policy. I WOULD ESTIMATE that the grot ... que inepl.ltude displayed by the Nixon- Kissl.nger Ills in their handlln& of the re- ctnl India-Pakistan tragedy (however toundly capUallst1r thelr motivaUoa) will toftcll the 800nd of the singers of Mr. Nixon's international oinnlpotenct. We have betn exhorted to belle,·e that Mr. Nixon, although hopelessly inept in domestJc afrairs and, at best. open to 1uggestlon on wbat to do about lhcl Quotes \\'Ins lo• Cburcbtll -"A free pres.<; Is th~ unsleeplng gu!'rdian or every otJ1e r right that Cree men prize." Mailbox Lette1's from readers are welcome. Norm ally writers .should convey their messages i'n 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fi t space or eliminate libel is 1'eserved. All let· ters m\l,St inctudt signature and mail· ing address, but names may be with· held on request if su/ficie'llt reason is apparent. Poetry will no t be pub· lished. economy , has more than compensated by his grandiose ability to manipulate the affairs of the world. I thi nk. in the ir- reparable damage wrougbt upon our na· tiona.I image and pre!tige, that this gossamer, soapy bubble has bursl E.B. O'NEILL Nader for P resident To the Editor: The British have given up the a,. gressive seU-de!eatlng approa ch to their foreign problems and are better off for having done so. The average citl1en (English) has shown this superior wisdom by control- ling his desire for things (gadgets ). He is satisfied and happy as an indi vidual. His attitude is one of live and let live. \\'E Aa.1ERICANS still have a Jot to learn. for instan ce, "What a bore is politics !'' 1 don't suppose. with the hundreds or millions at his disposal, the power of the presidency behind him, it will be possible to prevent his reelection far another tong four years. but. if J had my druthers (which I don't expett I will this time around), I would like to see the following quoted slogan hang from every tree and bush in Amerira from now to election day: "RALPH NADER for President in 1972 -Yes ''Professional Politician -No!" Need I say more? We are in a mess and who put us U!ere! The politician, with his one and onJy thought -reelec- tion. Yes. there are many exceptions but all too few to change the critical situation w'hkh exists. Pity the poor "rich and poor" people who pay for all their shCflanigans. May the day come. when Merry Xmas comes into its own again. I believe it will, but nol until mutual Fi ne for McClosk ey,but· ... Callfornla Fe1ture Service One of the !Unnitr wnpalgn plo)'I of the blossoming presldenuat quest has come from Callfom.11'1 CongrtssmJD Pete ~fcCloskey, who pride& hlm.sell on being the only avowed Republican run- ning against President N'tioa. In a recent pair of advertisements. JID· taposed on facing pages or mol.t newspapers in which they appeared, McOoskey-through his campaign .eom- mltlet, McCloskey Volunteers-sternly and righteously took Vice President Agnew to task for one of his wry rtm:irks: "I understand Pete ~1cCloskcy .•. has had to sell his lavorlte paintina. Benedict Amo Id Crossing the Delaware." Does this mean, the ed asked. \hat Pete-or anyone-ls a traitor 1f he doesn't hAve blind loyalty lo hJ.s party! "Agnew shouldn't get 1w1y with that.'' •· THE PACING AD takes a d•illerent lack. Jls headline: "Imagine hAv!ng an old-fashioned. tough, stralght·tall<inf American Idealist for Pr,sldent. '' The ad goes on to say thal 1'Pt'te M'cC!oskey &ays what he believe~. whether you like it or not. He tells you where he stands, whether you 1igree or not.'' And oh yes. in the Agntw ad tMrt'!I the line: •'He will continue to say wh11t he believes even if those In power disagree." ls Pete trying to tell us that free-speak· tng is wrong for thoJe In power, but OK for thoae sttklng powu? For presidents, but not for vlce president.sf trust and goodwill return to this troubled'' earth. HAZEN P. AIKEN llnele S11eker To the Editor: For years and years and years we have given our hard-earned economic goods to India and Pakistan and what do they do "'hen President Nixon asked them to set· tie their political differences across a conference table? Both nations find justification for using brute force to set· tie their political problems! Since we did not have enough influenc~ to stop a war before it got started we asked the Security Council to issue 'a cease fire order. So what happened? Th~ Russians used their veto power THREE times. at the request of India, so as lO i-rolong the war. OF . t'OURSE, Ch~a would have al~ used its veto power 1f the Russians had submitted a cease fire order which would have met with India's approval. The time has come for •·we the people:' to inform all our politicians that we ar1· no longer going to help those who will no help themselves. The time has also come; for Uncle Sucker to tell the Indians and the Pakistanis to ask Russia and Olin~ for all future free hard-earned economic goods! ' HARRY B. McDONALD JR. OllANGI COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. lVeed, Pabli.shtr Thomas Kr.ctril, Editor Albtrt \V. Bale~ Editorial Page Editor '""' t'ditorlal p!IJ:t' or lh" !>Ally rnot M'('lct to lntOl"m and stirn11• lAt~ tta.dtr5 by prcscntlns: thl' n~-s:paf!Cr'"I oplnlnrrs 11nd i:om· mcntlU'y on to1JICJ1 of lnt .. ~I 11nd ~ignirlc11.ncc, by JlfO\'ldin~ a l•iriun for tht' txprt!!Slon of 'nur ""'d"~· or"'nions. and by Jlf'l:S('ntlnic the d1vt'n" \ ir.,.110\nt' 1•f ln!utm1>d nh· J1t•rver11 l\nd 1>110kC'Smt'n on topl('!I; or the day. _Thursday, December 30, 1071 ... • Orange .~oast * VOL~,' NO. 311,\4 S~TION.S, +4 PAGES ORANGE CQUNTY, CALIFO~NIA THURSDAY, DECEMBER jo, 197f TEfol CENTS • . -------· , . ,. s. . ~ ew ar es , I • City Height Vote Boost , . To Newport By TOM BARLEY Of ... O.SI\' 'll•t ll•tf lf Newport Beach success.fully defends a lawsuit filed by a resident who contends that the March 9 freeway election was il- lega1, it will owe a large vote of thanks to Laguna Beach votm who solidly rejected high rise construcUon iD lhe Art Colony. Orange County Superior Court Ju~e J. E. T. ''Neil" Rutter today repeatedly reminded lawyers debating the action fil- ed by E. O. Rodeffer that an appeJ,late court's refusal to interfer with Laguna's high rise election "will have a great deal to'do1with my ruling." He refused' to Jmmediately rule after hearing . arguments from Newport at- torney Donald Smallwood for &deffer and City Attorney Dennis O'Neill. He iater commented that he wUI release his decision "early In tbe new year." O'Neill used the Laguna decision which went against Art Co 1 o n y. real estate broker Vern Taschner as his main defe~ to RodeUer's complainL But he alsO ask- ed Judge Rutter to recogniu that Rodef- fer "had DO standing" in the court's eyes for the Wing of such an action. Judge Rutter ruled in rraschner'• favor wheo the broker first challenged J city ~isioQ to llmlt lilgb rl9i co~dion to .l6·1eet. . His l'1l1lllg •u'ftJoded by U. Fourlh District Court ~CA 11!11 .t.-wu · oimlladly will{ IOlhoeqUent a)iproachis to local appellate c:oort and to the Calilorn!J Suprome Court. Tuchner'•· second SUperloc Court lawsuit in which he challenges. l~ legaU- fy o! the Laguna election that led the City Couhcll to draft its new high rise rii- qance is currently belng debated before Judge William Lee. Judge Lee will hear frnal arguments from both sides in the controversy Jan. 11. He has indicated Ulat 'he Will rule on that date. Smallwood argued today that the city's rejection of a freeway ragreeJDent con-- tracted Jong before jbe March 9 con· stituted "waste of funds" and therefore made the vote illegal. He also challenged a proposed charter amendment which would 1 e v e r e I y restrict the city's power to negotiate similar future agreements as "an invalid act" which also repfesented tbe illegal use of city funds. ' "r realize the efted the'Tiischner issue has on you, a case of once burned, twice shy," Smallwood commented while Judge Rutter grinned, from ~bench. "But you must feCQgnize that the city does not • have the power to rescind this agreement with the state." Rodeffer, head of a Santa Ana in- vestment company, argued that the city acted illegally when it drafted a measure that prohibits the city from concluding any agreement with the slate unless the agreement has the backing of a majority of the city's voters. He recognlr.es as legal the agreement of Oct. 28, 1968, in which the city agreed tp action that woWd have paved the way for construcUon of a freeway east of Up- per Newport Bay. . NewPort voters threw out tbe freeway agreement last ltfarch 9 by a 6 to 1 margin. Laguna voters racked up the same margin in establishing rigid high rise controls. Gorilla Gives Birth COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Colo tile • first gorilla born ln captivity, gave birth Tuesday to a female at the 'ColUmbus Zoo. It surprised zoo oUiclals wbo didn't know she was expecting. 11'le baby, 3 P,Ollllds, 4 ounces, is "dbfilg fine" in the zoo's nursery. COio mlde bi.story wbtn she was born 15 years a.go. She is the mother of two others, Emmy, 4, and Oscar, 11 months. .. Holiday Hours Set for Piwt Holiday editions rJ the DAILY PILOT ar< ocheduled for publica- tion and delivery dUrfng ...,,,q houn on Friday and SlturdQ. All DAILY PILOT ofllctl wUI be cloted 1Jolh dA¥1-Call! regarding dellmy service •111 be IJandled by tilt. Cln:ulaUon Dept wiUI noon on both days. -• DAlLV PILOT Slllft,..... Jury Leyels Espionage, Theft Raps _ WASHINGTON (UPO - D a n I e I Ellsberg, who leaked the aecret "Pea- tagon Papers" on the Vielnam war, 1'.11 , . reindlcted today on serious, new federal charges of steallng and distributing Defense Department documents. The Indictment returned by a federal grml jury In Los Angeles ml announced by the JusUce Department al.9o accused Ellsberg . ol keeping national delenie papers. He was charged with violation of the l!KO'Espionage Act. THIS IS AERIAL VIEW OF BALBOA BAY CLUB ON PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY 15-licre Newport Beech Complex With 1,570 F•t of Bly Frontage Changtt Handt Also named in a 15-count staled in- dictment, returned Wednesday and open- ed today, was Anthony J. Russo Jr., who spent 47 day1 in jail for civil contempt rather· than testily about bow parts of the 47 volume study were leaked to the news media. Club Sells for $4.6 Million Russo, SS, once worked at the Rand Corp. -a eo-ealled "think tank" -with Ellsberg. He ls being sought by FBI agents. Officials sald Ellsberg. 40, did not need to be arrested because be is already free on bond posted after bis first indictment in the case last June 29. Fina11cier WiUi ani Ray Purchase s New port Facility Tile new lndlctment dl!cloled that Va " ;I' -..ns •.....:l -~~ V31.'lllll.lll. a lormu &utli -"~ .. ~ -• """"".. '.¥!2f#WF trltdit to tMWltalillJOt • ' ~olr.:.1'!!.'l.e6 ' - The Balboa Bay Club, 'Ofle ol the most well-known privat~ chihl on the Wat ~ .. , IOlcl .Wid ...... IQ' to a )'tlWll N . -llnanclet lor'$U million. WUllam D. JIAy, 11, of S'll Vista Bonita, bas purchalSed 100 percent of u1e CODU'l;M)D stock Jormerly held by Jack D. Wrather. and three other minority share holdeis. Ray said tile 1 present management learn of the 2;900-member club headed by Executive Vice President Ric h a r d Stevens, will not thange -although be intends to 'pirsOnally direct the overall affairs while serving as chairman or the board and chief execuUve officer. ' ' Ray•purduised the club through a new corporation, International Bay Clubs Inc. . . ' I( ¢tb qe -81-t ol;illt~ The other U pOrceot ls he)4 W U.Sl Fin0!1CW Corporation " San'Dit&o, tlto ""'--that -had earlier d¥'wl .... proparihg lo lend BBC uJ> to flU mUJ!on for a .rif'~ing Jlf'OIJ:'am. -~ !lily Said UJat 10an -which may a<· quire the assignment of his stock as col· lateral -may still be negotiated to clear up all debts and to finance a $1 million addition to the Bay Club. stevens said financing for develop- ments at Palm Springs and Catalina Island has already been secured. Stevens also said that be did not misrepresent the status of the club .in an appeaa,nce before Newport Beach city councilmen Dec. 13. pl . ~and........ -of ,the .. It -'l'hal ml ing-thenllt'WOdlnot-~~'11lri. ~ ~.'-..Loi~ 1w proleal: litoctiiolderr; .ipi ..t -.-i -.re .. _ ""'° h .. ..,,.._ .. ._ ..... ....,.,00 t!JerillloQl{fleDOlaleDf~ •. "' 1111--~~llWI. sr.v.,. sa!d·wedneldayihatbe dlilnot The Juotice ~~not uy lmo1'11halnegotlatioMolor the .loon·'"l"ld ll either 1bal or 1111 wvman lesUlled culminate In an outright lnle 'when ·he before the grml Jury. spoke. Ellsberg was indJcted orlglnaUy on two Mayor Ed Hirth this momh;lg accepted counts of possession of government Stevens' expjanation, aJthough City documents and converting them to his Manager Robert L. Wynn said be will Uk own use, for which he could receive a the city attorney/s office to determJne if m~xlmum penalty of ? yean im- the club can be sold without approval of prtsonment and a $20,000 frne. ) the council. The superceding lndJcbnent, announced The Bay Club is located on-city-owned by the olfice of vacationing Attorney baylront lml at 1221 w. Coast Highway General John N. Mitchell, accused (See BAY CLUB, Pqe Z) Ellsberg of 11 federal crimes plus con-- spiracy for which he could r~ive a ,Martin Aviation Sale Appr9ved Sa.le of more than 50 percent of the stock ol Martin Aviation lnc., located at the Orange CoWlty Airport, has been ap- proved by t~e Board of Supervisors. Irvine Compan y Socked Wi th $15 Million Suit maximum of 115 years in priion R.Dtence and finea ol up to $120,000 rme. Russo could face a muimum SS years in prison and a $45,000 fine ii convicted on tta-ee 111bstanUve counts and one of conspiracy. Both men were charged with conspiring for 11 months -from ?.larch 1999, to September. 1970 -to steal classtlied government documents from the Rand Corp., to distribute them to unauthorized persons, and to illegally possess tbea;n and refuse to surrender them to the govemm~t. George Cormack. county assistant ·dire<.'tOr of Teal property services, told board members that WUl!am P. Lear (of private jet and steam auto engine fame ) and Richard T. Brawn reqvested the hur- ried approval this week or s a le of the common ~tock to Edmlind M. Goodhue and Richard B. Fontaiite. No value figure was given. Connack said he was told the sale was necessary to strengthen the present "weak financial condition of Martin Avia- tion." Tlle firm ls one of the pioneer facilities at the a i r p or t, ~glnally established by Eddie and John Martin. Supervisors' approval was necessary because-the firm leases property from the county. Santa Ana city attorneys have tacked a $15 million damage amen·dment to their suit against the lrvlne Company that charges the land development firm Jg. nored a 1963 agreement to allow the city to annex the so-called "promised land" industrial area. Santa Ana blames the Irvine Company for loss or the 938-acre industrial complex to the new city ol Irvine, offk:ially in- corporated on Tuesday. ·Santa Alia promises. to pur.sue an ap- peal tl!at could void the Dec. 21 in- ~ration el~. returning the 18,200 acres of the new city to unincorporated tmitory. The appeal•is being carried to Ibo Fourth District Coort ·ol Appeal in Reagan-As Expected- • Kill s Reapportion ,Bills LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Q.ov, Ronald Reagan, as expected, today vetoed reap- portionment 'legislation which oWOUi:tf'have given· Democrats an edge in the State ~."!Id• Jhe' Assombly and in the Califomin._coPlfUSi;nn•l ,de"gaUon. The governor held a new1 COlllertnce at'the Centmy Plaza Hot<! to iinfJOuJJce hi& veto which Democrats sakl could thr<(w 'the June primary eledliin mto chaos. Reagan interrupted a holkt&y '1wortmg vacation" at his Pacific Palisades home LO bold the new1 conference. Re~Ucan Jqislator1 said Reagan ~them he would r<ject r<diltri<> ting piano lor the Ila!< l<glslature, and they urfed him to veto the congreulonal rema,p proposal as well. Wilh the ~Ian ramrodded through by I Democratlc-<tominated le&lslaturt tossed aD. nu Gne knew who or wQat body would lonnulate rtaldlltrlctin& plans made.necessary by populalion·shiftl. 1'1e state COnstitulion mentions a five. member rea~pOrtlonment commlnion, but the panel is dominated three-to.two 1 by ~pUblicans, and.Democrats .went to court t.o try to mvalidate the commission. LI. oOv, Ed Reineck<. dlaimyin of the conunisaion, tw held hearings on tile rupPol1loomellt problem, and said he would 2ress forward with efforts to aolve It unUI the Stale Supmne Curt•told hbn to llop. Secro!ary ol Slat< Edlnund G, Brown Jr., one of two Democrats on tbe com· miaslon, asked the high court to take over the remapping job. Reagan's office said the governor had writt.o 1,000 letters asking RepubllcanJ to donate money to underwrite lbe court batUe. "It hfll been necessary )or the Republican State Central Committee to borrow sullllalJtjal rundo to lead the 'llaJll, .. Utt leuct feed. San Bernardino. Meanwhile a hearing on the damage suit is set for Jan. 2l. in Judge J. E. T. "Ned " Rutter's· chambers of Orange County Superior Court. Santa Ana filed the damage claim on Dec. Z2, the day after voters approved Irvine cityhood by a 2--to-1 margin. An Irvine Company spokesman said to-- day, "we feeJ the opinions and actions of the courts ·and all the public agencies which have tie.alt with uu; Wue are wide· Jy known and well ilocumenteG. '' "We hive no comment to make· on san~ ta Ana's newest legal motion," the spokesman said. PrevioUs court rulings have indicated the 1Mne Company's 1963 Jetter was not binding on future city councils-In Saiita Ana, Santa Ana's prevK>us bid to !top"the· Irvine cityhood election abo failed. Irvine Mayor William ·Fischbarch reportedly has vowed to light the late.I appeal by Santa Ana. City Employes Collect $14;,263 Newpert Beach city ~yes ha .. eatablbbed ..... aJl.timt,.lligh. in ..... trlbutlonl lo the Ha(bbr . ma UnJled· Way, Cify-M'abager ,Robert i.. Wym .,,. -~-' Wynn · oaki the 511 city --col· ltctlvely gave:S14,J63 to the C11rTeOt canv pal(n. fl ,112 more than tbey gave wt year. , "Last year Newport -WU JIUJl1ber one naUonw14e 1n the United Fund,'' Wynn said, "r hope our generoas cor>- lribu'tiona this year will mal<e us number one again/' Wynn 1><nonally thanked tmploy., for t.Jteir donaUons and said the empl~ gUt c>.mpalgn had been coordinated by MlSI Judy Ko!Jey, his adminlatraUve a11"1t•nl. Ellsberg was charged with stealing and distributing government do c u. m e n t s worth more than $100 and Russo with receiving. Both were charged under the Espionage Act with acquiring and iJ. legally retaining national d e f e n s e documenU. The documents -the celebrated Pen- tagon Paper• as they b:came known - were based on a study of the origins and the prOgress of the Vietnam war lnltlated by Robert S. McNamara before be step- ped down as defenBe secretary in IJSI. The papers were cited by crlticl of the war as supporijng their argutnent that the United States never ehoold have become 10 embroiled in Vietnam. Supporters of Vielnam policy argued that the documenta reOected an in- complete st«y o! what happened. In the new indictment, Elbberg was listed In two counts of giving Thai and Mrs. Slnay copies of different parts of the 47·volwne study. The indictment referred to hla alleged possession, however, only of 11 volumes of "a 38-volume Depart- ment of Defense study tilled 'united state.Vietnam RelaUons 1961967.'" The grand jury said Thai wu given one voltnne titled "Settlement of the eonruct -Negotl.ttlons, 1917-11168, Hiatory or eo .. tacts" by Ellsbera:. • Trwih Pickup Post poned 'llllre wUI be no relUse collectiGo ln Newport Beach on New Y ur'• Day, Jacob Myndene, genval services director, annoonced tqdaiy. Those areas oC the city wbtre !:ash nonnally Is collected on Satu.rdJy1 will not have their next pick-up wiUI Wednuday. Mynderst uld. ' .. ,_ FACING NEW CHARGES D1nlel Ell1ber9 • Frazier to Die· In Gas Cha1nber, Judge Declares " REDWOOD crrv (AP) - A judge today condemned coovlcted aJQer Jc>M Linley Fr'* to die to San ~·· ,.. chamber for the -.c' n,. 1"!-' • The stubble-bearded 15-yoir.<ild 8Dlled faintly, his back tqnoed to Superior Court Judge Chari., S. Franich wbO rell"!ed to redUce a jury'~ aentence; Frazier, wJtll ,lhe sh!11t8.!lio of his l•ll dertims hanging out. told news re.Porters he·plans to '!rite a book · about hlmleU ''and our rotton society.~ Sheriff's dep. utifs: loaded him immediately' into a va1 to be moved to San Quentin's 17·man Dealh Row. "The death penalty ls jualilled II) this case," said the judge. When tie added ''and may God have mercy on }'QOl' 9001," a yoong girl in the audleace aboated A the judge : "and on your aool." Frazier waa loond sumy ol murderlnr five ~ at a mansion in tbt> Slnti Cruz hills ln October, 1970, ai1d -- tile bullel·rlddled bodies In' a IWilnlidli pool. Frazier's lawyer James Jackson hldr petitioned for a new trial on ge11e1al, un. specified grounds, and !or a sentence re- duc:ed to life ln prison. ' California has not carried out the death penalty since 116"1. Although the U.S. Supreme Co.kt Is considering tbe'le&alily of capital punishment, Judge Franich noted it ''ls aUll the law In Callfomla." Present at the sentenclllg was Jack Cadwallader. hus~d of one ot the vlc- tllns, Dorothy Cadwallader. Also s1ain were Dr. Victor Ohta, and hfs wile and two • sons. Mrs. cadwlllader was tbt doctor's secretary. Satellite Launched MOSCOW CUP!) -The Soviet UnioD Wedhesday launched an earth sate!lite designed to aid weather. forecasting services, tile offldal Tass news agency said today. It said all instruments aboard tile cniJt were lllllClioning nonna!ly, Oruge .. It'll be fair for, tile Ltst day of 1971, but hold on to your hlta. (or your skirts) 'cauae the winds will be whipping. Temperatures · are carded from the llOs to tile «II locally, JNSm E TODAY TM 1"1ine Community 'TMt> kr and lhe Laguna MoWtott Pla71howt wrt the fro11i ""'"' ntn in &M 1~71 itQJOn-o/ ~ munit¥ tMattr in Orang. CoM• t¥. Stt Enttrtatnment; Pogt l C. I - ... • • • 11 DAILY PILOT N Three Planes Lost • ., • Viet Bombing Ha.lted Dca.r P".iJ •• t Nixon, Mo. 'J we r11.1St. our rdtool J011t1111. tfront fwoc~nl• lo threccen+$1 beu;.,IJ 5e.- ' -It."" 1'nlm Wire Services SAIGON -The he1vle1t air attack on North Vietnam in more than three years ended today after more than 1.000 com· bit &trikes In five days, the U.S. C.Om· .mand announced. ThrM U.S. planes were lost, five filers I.sled as missing and one was rescued. the command said North Vietnam claim· ~ 14 U.S. planes were shot down and a number of pilots killed or captured. The U.S. f)Jmmand said one Air Force F4 Phantom "'' lost Suaday and its two CN:wmen are listed as missing. It said two Na')' planes from carriers in the 'nlokln gtilf, an F4 and an A6, went down today, and only one crewman of the A6 was rescued. An earlier announcement today said orily one plane was doWJJed during the fi\'e ct.y1 of raids. A spckesman said an- oounceraitnt of the other two losses was delayed unW the search !or thelr crews wu eompleted. Meanwhile, the Florida White House OJDCede& that President Nil:on ordered Frosty Air For Third Night Seen . While diabtll•vllll motorists alona the Orange COa1t were 1eraping ice from windlbtelds th1s morning, the Pomona FruJt Frolt Service wa1 trylnl ~ detennlDt: if Jack Fro1t planned a nippy viltt !or lbt th1n1 •tralght night. The (!()ncluslon : orange grovel! in SoutberrtCalUornla and cars left outdoors lPAY espect another cold n.ighL Tonight the mercury In Orange County .Is expected to dip to 29 or "28 In the col· der plact.!," the fruit frost watchers predict. •·The Irvine Valencia Growers Associa· tlon said thermometers in Irvine groves dropped to 30 degrees overnight. Oranges cu survive brief periods at that tem- perature. a spokeaman noted. Jt takes tevtra:! hours of 27 or UI degree weather to llJ>Oil crops. Newport Council Tq S~udy Hike ·~ In Water Charge :; Newport'°:Beach cl\y councilmen will &induct 1 aeries Or public hearincs at 1'tlr J••· 10 meetina1 Including one oo an ordinance that wowd raLse water ea~ ital improvement charges fram $550 to $900 per acre. The council meet.a ai 7:30 p.m. in city ball. Other public hearln&s will concern: ,.,-A change in tile plumblnJI: cDde to al-b>w the use of shallow trap toilets that Ilse lea water than now permitted. !' -A zone change for a pro~d planned eommunlty ol 379 townhouses in Jasmine , Creek, formerly ca.lied Center View, west ol Marguuile Avenue 1nd south of San JOlquln Hills Road . -A zone change to allow construction of duple1u 1l 209 and 211 Walnut Street ind Jiii and 210 l.AJ.gonia Streel in New- port Shores. The parcels are now in com- mettial dJ1tric1.11. Ex-official Recovers SAINT RAPHAEL, Fran<'e (AP) - Maurice Couve de Murville, former French foreign minister and premier, was taken to a hoapital Wednesday .suf- fering from a chest congestion. Physi- cians 11ld his cOndlllon Ji:ave 110 cause for wwry. Couve de MurviUe, !5, has bet.n 1uUedn1 from lnfluenia. '· DAILY PILOT IUMOI CDAIT P'VllllHIH~ COMPAHV '•"rt N. WtM .................. itll!W J11i l. C1rlf'1 Y• ~ • '"-"1 MIMM' n'"''' "'''a -n1..,•1 A. M.,,,l.IM .....,,..,,. f.t111t L ,,.._, krit9 II.,..,, I.ell (It)' IEdllW IC...,.,, a..ti Office ])JJ Htwp1rt l •11l•v1r4 M1i1ia1 Mlif1n1 P.O. l •x 1111, 92,,) --· °"" "'-: l.ID Wtrl ..., Stowt '""""" •~: m ,.,.., •-~ ._,, .. , HUS IHdl lowt ........ .. ,....-: ......... ,~~ ~ lnl..,a!fied bombinl ol North Viel· nam, but the Pr'esl.denl hlmaelt main- tains 1trlct 1llence on the &ubJect. When Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler was asked whether the President personally ordered the bombing, he replied "I'm not going to speak to the ot>- vious.'' But since then, the Florida \Yhite House has referred all inquiries on the bombing policy to the Pentagon .and military , spokesmen in Salgon. Heavy bDmbing of the North entered. The U.S. armada of some 350 planes and other aircraft attacked MIG Air Bases, surfac~to-air missile sites, an- tiaircraft artillery batteries, air defense radar sites and fuel and supply idepots belwetn the demilitarized zone and the 20th parallel of altitude. The northernmost attacks were about 80 miles south of Hanoi. Hundreds of other missions were flown by support aircraft including fighters escorting the bombers to protect them against MIG interceptors, electronic 8•11¥ TM1dea11 lfargaret, wife of Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau, holds Justin, their new son who arrived on Christ· mas day. Justin is the first son born to a Canadian Prime Min- ister while holding office since Sir John MacDonald. Newport Worker Held After Drug Raid in Laguna A Newport Beach construction worker was arrested on a $125,000 warrant \Yednesda y night. charging him with con- spiracy in an alleged discovery of a Laguna Beach drug factory. Jimes Cook Cowie, 2.1, of 602 Clubhouse Drive, was taken inta custody by Newport Beach detective Al Epsleln. The warrant was issued on an Orange County Grand Jury indictment charging CowJe as a co-conspirator in the Art Colony drug f!lctory. The factory was uncovered Dec. 15 Laguna Beach detectives after a four- month investigation. At the time of the raid. detectives said they found 30,000 LSD tablets, a quantity of marijuana and nearly a gallon of hashisb oil buried in the basement of a ~1iramar Street home. The street value of the drugs was estimated al $150,000 by detectives. The sole occupant of the home, Donald Alexander Hambarlan, 21, wa~ taken into custody. He was released on ~25.000 bail rollowing his arraignment last week and is scheduled to appear In the South Orange County Judicial District Court to- day for a preliminary hearing. pltne1 ~ Jam ibt tlltt'DY r1.d&r, com. mud and conlrol llr<talt, ncoo- n1J1s1nce pl1ne1 ar.d rftCUt h.tUcopte:n:. lt w1s the biggest att1ck on North Viet· nam and the deepest pcnetrat1011 since the bombing ha.It pn Nov. 1, 1968. "The strikes were terminated at 3:36 p,m. tDday," the U.S. Command said in 1 statement. j'A damage ass e 1 s men t review is in progress. Wbm inlorm1Uon becomes available, addiUon1I detalls will be provided. We have nothing further to add at this time.'' The sharp escalation in the air war began Sunday, one week after five U.S. planes were shot down during operations along the border belwetn North Vietnam and Laos. Official pilots' reports reaching Saigon said poor weather -mostly low clouds - prevented 111 accurate 1uessment ot the damage done by the raids. "It may be some time before we get clear weather so that .reconnalssancj: planes can photograph the damage," sald one U.S. diplomatic source. But much of the bombing was dooe by "all weather" planes using radar and computers to guide them to their targets. Informed sources said the strikes would have been even more intense had the weather been clear. Veteran pilots said fhey enoountered some of ~eaviest missile fire from North Vietnam's Sovlet SAM2s they had run into since the United States began sustained air war against the North in February 1965. They reported sighting MIG jeta several times but said none challenged them . "The MIGs steer clear of us w h e n we're there in force," said Lt. Col. John O'Gorman of St. Louls, Mo. The U.S. Command said although the raids extended to the 2oth parallel, or about 200 miles northwest of the DMZ, the major port.ion were south of the 18th parallel. The 20th parallel was the northern limit President Johnson put on U.S. air attacks during the eight months of limited bom- bing that preceded his bombing halt in November 19611. ''These limited duration air strikes were conducted for the purpose of pro- tecting the safety and security of diminishing U.S. forces during our withdrawal from South Vietnam,'' the command said. Most of the atlacks against fuel and supply depots were in the areas of the Mu Gia, Ban Karai and Ban Raving passes, Cable Television Committee Asks Money for Aide we nee~ Some n1orc. tC'\Or Mf S\lff .,.u_ .... ,-.1 _,. d /r/e1S t-o ,.,.,.,. .\F o_. S.;1 ........ .. ~ule • ..,...,...,. .-. mCJ.c,1<t1ne. 111 n/ *"" tiltw..., sa.tfft il w " .,/ """" • ··"'~ """' Wttit liu. .. , Nf.,,.., ~ lttt.IP It Ut frriCI C-tutoa for •'*· c :I) 't £:'.~ 1:/ J~ .,..,,.. "-"t. fw I ;ortce i .......... n tt .. CMl• Jltttfft.C1 Ulilftf ..... ,.,. ,....., " ...... Ult ,,.k, et i. sc•l .......,.., ti~ ta,,........, '""wt,.,.. ••• u. tt• .... 11n. Altt, J ._,, ftc.Atad ,_ toN' '•ti •JS tr Y"9'w:1f11 cesu. of ""411Clt• wiU..t ....,ct., tit _.1ti, of J'Wf ,..Jfut1•. Wt fl I 1J91 c•ll U.t ~lf•ity.• Ja Ult 1..,,.. it,, ...... ,, ., • Cll ,. ,.,,.,, ... IKtHd is .,... •11w {llf .-) fM' • JlbKrtpt.ke to Ult k ... l .-,,....1. ~1;.~· J,. .~::... a.t,... c.t '-''''* , .. , ...... Request .Granted The newly-created Price Commission handles many complicated requests. but the one at the left, from pupils of Rye Elementary School in New Castle, N. H. gave the Commission no trouble and drew a prompt reply from Chairman C. Jackson Grayson, right. From Page I BAY CLUB ••• and holds a lease that expires in 1988. hopes models and the clubhouse will be Stevens explained that if the interest in open in ·July. the lease had been sold -as he indicated Ray was reluctant to talk about future might have happened with a loan from plans for the Newport Buch facility, U.S. Financial, a deal that councilmen other than the already-announced addi- did approve Dec. 13 -council approval tion of 66 motel rooms. would be needed. He said pJans for the remainder of the He said however. that there is no pro-property, the area to the east bordering vision in the lease that the council must Bayshores, are indefinite pending com- approve the sale of the corporation itself. pletion of city studies of a new master Under the new ownership. the Bay Club plan of development. will be operated as a subsidiary of IBC. Rav said a general plan that would al- IBC, according to Ray, will manage the low high-rise apartments, as orice pro- Palm Springs and Catalina facilities posed by the club, would be "advantaji!e- aeparately. ous, but not crilical" to making his in- Under construclion in Palm Springs is vestment pay off. 1 desert spa with 164 condominium units Ray said this morninp: he will announce: and a clubhouse adjacent to the Indian who will serve on the board of directors \Yells Cou ntry Club. It will he ready this of both IBC and BBC "as soon as some exact titles of officers are determined ." spring. Stevens will be named president of Planned In Catalina in an $11 million BBC. Inc., and will have the title of development planned in three phases. chief operatiniz officer. The first, costi111 $5.5 million, includes 1 "The re will be no staff changes." Stev- clubhouse and 320 condominiums. ws emphasized . Stevens said all necessary approvals Ray said Stevens is under co11tract "up for construction hive been obta;iied. He lo five vears'' with BBC, although Stev-4 ~ / en,, said •11s fat a1 'I knOW. '1 am 1til a • vlce president of the Wrathi!r COrp," Police want Good Ste""' said he will be dovoting .11 ol his time to the BRv Club. whereas under Wrather's ownersbip he divided his time New Year's Day Means Empty Stores on Cpast With New Year's Day falling on a Saturday ·this year. there Is some eon. fusion as to which offices and busine1se1 will be open Friday and which will celebrate the holiday a day early. State and federal offices, post offices, courts, and banks will remain open with skeleton crews on Friday and close as usual on Saturday. Banks will close at 3 p.m. instead of the regular 6 p.m. Frlday hours. With the exception of Newport Beach, all of the Orange Coast City ha,l\s will close on Friday to give city employe! 1 holiday. Newport's city hall will remain open on Frid1y, Stores in the three major shoppin& centers will all be closed on Saturd1y ind will operate on short hour• on Fri-by. Stores In Fashion Island wiJI close 1t 5:30 p.m. Friday and stores will shtit their doors at g p.m. In Huntington Centtr and South Coast Plaia. H lid W th with other busi ness affairs. A committee representing live Orange 0 a y ea er Rav also said he wan led ia assUrP club Coast cities studying the concfil of a members that there will be no chanp:e Spokesmen for the three centers said the stores which optn on Sundays will be open at their regular hours Jan. 2. cable te\evisi&n network connecting them SACRAMENTO (AP) -After logging "other th;in imorovements" in the serv- wants to assess each of the communities an all-time high of 70 California traffic icP~ the club offers. 10 cents per head to hire a consultant to Stevens also disclosed that the sale was help it in its work. fataliUes during the Christma! holiday, to a degree promoted by the desire ol Newport Beach, which already has its highway patrol officials say they are hop-minority shal'f:holders to divest them. own CATV franchise, will be given a 50 ing for better weather over New Year's. selvrs of their interest in the club. percent discount because of H, but coun-.. Normally the New Year's holiday While Wralher owned 31 percent of the cilmen have so far refused to make any death toll is under that of Christmas. slock, the es111tP of his late mother held committmenl. although there have been some ex-20 oercenl and Stevens said "ii ha~ bP.en Grid Star's Son Slain; Wife Held I unf1er pressure lo resolve its affairs." They ordered the city staff to study the ceptions," Russe.II McComb, patro public The remaining 49 percent was divlded, LOS ANGELES (AP) -The daughter- proposal and report back Jan. 10. information officer, said. 1·n "nk•own nroportlons. among Stevens, Th · hol.d ' I 1a1·1 " .. ill-law of former University of Southern Other municipalities involved in the e upcoming 1 1Y S a 1 Y coun-and two others. Monte LivinRlso n and I I. ·00 h. h ~-· t 6 pm tod California football 1tar Morley Drury wH study are Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach, ing peri · w IC ucg1ns a · · ay . New York investor, John Loeb. Fountain Valley and Westminster. will cover J l/4 days -the same period as Stevens said Loeb has been Inactive in custody today,, booked for investigation th t h t.d of murder in the death of her husband. The assessment would cost Newport e yu e o 1 ay . in management far some time and had Beach $2.400, aceording to Councilman Forty-four persons died last New been interested in selllng his shares. Suzanne Drury, 26, told officers her Lindsley Parsons, chairman of the com· Year's holiday in the st ate. "If we have In addition. Allstate Insurance Co. owns husband sbot himself with a pistol dw-ing mittee. decent weather, it will be a considerable $500.00 worth of preferred stock, all that a family quarrel. Morley E. Drury Jr., help," McComb said. has been issued. 23, was killed by a single shot. The panel wants a total of $30,000 to' _.:__:::.:__.:_:::.::.:..:.:..:.:..:~.------.:..:=...:.:.:::..=:.:.:.:..: _________ ::.....:::.=.:::.::..::..:=e::..:=::....-- conduct its studies, he said. The committee is anxiou! to get going and Parsons said the council should m11ke its decisio n by the next meeting. Parsons said the consultant would analyze the cable television needs for the Orange Coast area to insure 1 com· patibility of systems. He said if the city decides not to give any money that it could still participate in the program, but would have no vote. He said the city staff should determine if there are any "deficiencies" in the pro- posal that "should be corrected before going into a regional coastal agreement." Mayor Ed Hirth pointed out that the League of Cities Convenllon In Hawaii dealt with thia subject matter and a panel there urged that municipalitlea hire a consultant to guide them. The committee was formed by officials at Golden West College who are in- terested In promoting the use of educa- tional television. nineteenth ••• SEMI-ANNUAL FURNITURE Be9ins Monday, January 3rd Savin9s as follows 30°/o off on Herita9• B•Ho9io Bitclroom CollKtion. Wl1etn1oreAslcs Stru1da1·ds Apprx. 15°/o off on HeriloCJ• Madri9al and Grand Tour led· room, Dinin9 Room and occ111lonal collections. Apprx. 15°/o off· on Herita9e, Bariclnl and Curier Bedroam and Occasional Groups. Licensing for News Media State Sen. James E. Whelmore CR· Garden Grove) says per ha pa the time has come to set educational standards and a Uctnslng procedure for the ne\o\'S media in California. Whelmnre added that. b3sed on public reaction tn the Idea, ht may introduce legislatlon on the subject during the 1972 session of the Legislature, which Mglns Monday. He acknowledged lhtit hl!'I: thoughts on the &ubj~t of standards and lictn~inJi: wcrt 1tlll ln the formati ve stages. but he said, i•in view of the Impact the new! media has on people's Jive~. It 1ttms lhert m1y be 1 need for 10me 1t1nd11rd1 • In the profession.'' Whetmore, an attorney. said he is not considering the legislation 1s 1 vendetl.a for his press coverage in the past. "I have no complaints about my press coveraae,'' ht said. "But I think if1 In the public interest to hive such stan- dards." ''The Imp.act ol the P1ews media on people'• lives Is surely as areal as other profeMlons, such as doctors 1 n d h1wyers." The G1rden Gmve Republican said he Is particularly concerned with television commentators al'ld their telecasting of the news lnto nearly every American home . \ Apprx . 15°/o off on Herita9e Cameo Dlnin9 Room and Occe· Ilona! Groups. 20°/o off on all Htrila9• Upholstery, Chairs and Sofas. 20°/o off on Drexel l'lus One Bitclroom Sets. SavlllCJI to 30°/o on many other Floor Sample Pieces . Com• In Early For The Bell Selection! PROFESSIONAL H.J.GARRtfT fURNr[lJRE %211 HARIOR ll VD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. "46-0275 646.02 76 INTERIOR DESIGNERS Op11 Me1., Tt.un. & M. lv11. I ' I , I I I ' l Cancer l'ietlna Justice Harlan · \ Succumbs ai 72 WASHINGTON · CAI') ..c· TuesdaY.. ' Jollo Marshall Karla!\, a His death In a Wublngton Supreme Court justice who hospllal Wednesday prompted rtpeateCUy opposed use ot the President Nixon to call Harlan legal •r.stem aa the machinery "one of the 20th centuty's foi' JQClil reform, ls dead of giants on the S u pr e me eancer 1t age 72. He will be Court.", Harhln retired Sept. burled after private services 23 after 18 years on the court. ' Thursday, Dfctm~ '°·Im ~lndow to Europe I • . . · NATQ Stwlwd ·tU ,Economic Bridge KllY BISCAYNE YI • relurb!sh NATO, mated u "a , a , Kennedy to oerve as U.S. lieadquarters, a!Jo In Brusaelt. (UPI) -Prtskleot Nixon 11 Western butlon against the -laUve to the NATO The key natloos In NATO looking hope!ull,y aMllo Nortb Sovl<!t military threat of the headquarters In Brusaell. are the United States, the •ix. AUaotlc: 'l'rea"' r..•••••tloo stallnlllo<ra, Into a general KeMedy, Nixon's fl rot present members of the Corn- y ""'~ purpose crganiiatlon w Ith Treasury secretary and 8 mon Market -ltaly, West (NATO) U' a : Po II t b I e e!llpbasls on the economic and longtime Chjcag4 blinker tw \ Germany, BeJgiUm, France, ecooomie bridge between the poiitlcal as well as · the been involy.~ ii\ mone'Y' ;;d The Netherlands and Lux· U~ ~ks and the in-· military. trade negoU~tlons was ~ embourg-and Gi'eat Britain,' ~ cre.astngly potent European ti such a change taUs t.o his ambassadorial post Feb. which plans to join the Ellt()o Common Market. · place, It could save NATO 11. . pean bloc. The idea would be to from the danger of becoming The White House said Ken-'lbe United States Is pr<per' • DAn. Y Pll01' If . flll/ITED STATE.Ir 11/A'l'lONAL BANK SOUTH COAST Pl.AZA 8RANCH NOW OPIN SATURDAYS 9 tu l P.M. MON.•THUIL 1 .. 1 P.M. PllDAYS 1M P.M. (714) ....... ,. '--ii .. , \ ' · · Mort than a month earlier, he Governor Recognizes bad been hospllalized for what was first described as a backache then later acknowledged 1o be bone cancer. William H. Rebnquitt, a former assistant a t t o r n e y general aQd a strong con- servative also, will replace Harlan oo the high court Jan. 7. Former Pr.esident' s Love Letters Barred a Cold War relic and give nedy would contlnue to hold in& for comprebenilve trade Washington a vital economic . the rank of ambassadoz-..at.. negotiations with . the Ellr'O- wlndow into Europe at the large and would retain his seat pean community, Nixon wants same time. in the Cabinet. Presumably, freer access for American h.C.. __ _ . a.to ""' ........... . H. M. STOLTE Nixon Wednesday named be would have frequent con-goods, especially agricultural ambassador-at-large David M. tact with the Common Market -~prod~uc~Js~, ~to~~the:_~growlng:::~~~~~~~~~~ • market In Europe. 'Massacre' WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. (UPI) -Gov. Richard Kneip Wednesday placed a wreath over a maS! grave containing the remains of about 150 In- dians to commemorate the 8lst annlvers~ry of t h e Wounded Knee massacre ot 1890. Kneip became the first governor ever . to officially visit the site In southern South Dakota where 150 members of the Ogli.la Sioux .tribe were killed in a battle with the 7th Cavalry Dec. 29, 1890. Kneip told the mixed crowd his vl&it would mark a turning point In the s t a t e ad- minb:tratipn's attitude toward Indians and Indian relations. The governor expr~ hope for a revival of the plains In- dian traditions and "the good life sought by the people who died at Wounded Knee." At the end of the program, Kneip accepted a peacti pipe and a blanket, or coat, found shortly after the battle from ~ descei;idants of persons kill- ed in the conflict. A state historian said the presentations were significant because Uie,Indians treat such objects With "an I am o st religious devotion." Mrs. Jesse Little Finger, whose grandmothe.r..died in the battle, thanked the governor for recognizing the massacre as a "tragic event" and "not as the last great Indian battle as it often has been called in the past." However, she said, ''It would be inappropriate for either 'the state or the federal government to erect any type of ~nument on the site until tht CongressiQnal ~1edals of Honor aWarded the soldiers who· participated in t h e massacre were withdrawn." At Harlan's bedside when he died In G<orge Wublngton University Hospital were Justice Potter S t e w a r t ; Harlan's daughter, Mrs. E. H. Dillingham of New York City; and three sisters. Later, Stewart said of his former colleague: • ' M r. · Justice Harlan was more than just a scholarly judge. He was a human being of great worth." "For us here at the court he was more than a learned col· league. He was a beloved brother and a noble friend." Chief Justice Warren E. Burger &aid llarlan'.s ·career as a lawyer in public service was virtually unmatcl!ed. "His careful, thougbtful opin. ions covering a wide range <:J. important constitutional ques- tions co~itute a legacy t.o the court a n d the country a n d through these, bis wise counsel will remain with us and to future n'iembers of th'e Court," Burger said. Snake Expert Dies of Bite GARYVJLLE, La. (UPI) - A poisonous cottonm!'.>uth. Moc- casin snake fatally bit Bryan L. Bristow, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, Wednesday. Bristow, whose hobby was capturing snakes, had caught a sack full of them on a plan- tation just hie.fort he was bit- ten. The snake's fang struck a vein in his hand.· He was taken to a hospital and given oxy- gen, but doctors could not revive him. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Love letters Which President Wamn G. Hiinling wrote to the wife of a Marion, Ohio, department store owner were legally baried today f' om public view for :m years. Under a court agreement reached by Hardlpg's heirs and by defendants In a case that dates back to 1964, original copies ol the ap- proximatelY 250 letters will be gt ven to the Library of °"'I""'· Explosion, Fire Kill . . . . . Three ·in NY NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (UPI) - A boiler eiplosion a..'ld fire d~molished a two- story commercial building on this city's main s t r e e t Wednesday, kil\Jng three men and lnjutlng 30 oiher persons. . The blast !haltered windows In nearby buildings in the business center of this Long Island Sqund comntunity 20 miles north of New York City apd sent a ~heft of flames into an adjoining structure, gutting it. The explosion was set off by a fire in the boiler room of Crabtree . Motor· Sales Co., re~ting. In a second raging blaze which took more than four bOurs to control. The basement of the struc- ture , housed an insecticide manufacturer and a metal- platlng firm. Fire officials said the smell of·the first fire appsrenUy 1aved the oc- cupants of the building by driving them out before the blast. I • Discount P.rices In every department of your Singer Sewfng_Center now I SAVI s . Now'119 ·20 ThefOWEA vacuum tJYSTBSfCU,!upr/ght Jet suolion fan~g:~ has ~ua/: bag. Slides easi1 ing-s1ze under furn/lure y . . Now · · $3ges Reg.$59,95 01~•1 ; · The Slngor1to38'Crodll Plan holpa JOU SI NGE·R hne lt.,H Y1lUHiOw-wtthln l2Y.r budget. , • For address of the Singer Sewing Center nearest you, ue 'Miiie Pages under SINGEFtCOMPANY •A T1tMmtflt o1 TliE SIWGEA COMP A • . * Tbe letters will be sealed until July 211 2014. At that time they and the rlghls 'to Low Numbers Escape? their publlcalion will become WASHINGTON (UPI) -earlier with lottery numbers public. .. The SelecUve Servicti said to-below 125 who alM> have lost Microfilmed copies of the day that more. than '100,000 their defennepts. They, for letters will be made available YOWl( men with low lottery the moo part, are awyovm to the Ohkl Historical Society numbers may escape the draft from ·19'10. "'"''~ AlROPUlRTO ·Under the same terms, ac-atto«e~r.Unooneis inducted ·. A third group, the cording to the announced iet-in the · flnt three months ·Of spokesman said, is made up of ~ -:~ NEW YEAR'S EVE 1-'1-i-~~ PARTY $1800..,_ tlement. 1972: · · · men in college 20 years or Byron Ford, an attorney for • .\ spokesman ·aald that about older with student deferments one of the Harding heirs, said , 90,000 or the men -born in . and . low lottery numbers. Wednesday a settlergent -;a1 19Sl, physlcaJly qualified and Tt,ese young men, however, fmm.inent. holding lqttery J1WDbers below would have to ~ their A temporary restraining the 1971 cutoff of 12$ -deferments before midnight order had been issued In 1964. graduated from college this Friday, Dec. 31, in order to be George Harding is expected year or for. other reasons lost assured th.at they would not be to drop his $1 million suit their. deferments. drafted if there were no calls against the defendants as part An addlUonal 10,000, he said, d~ January, February and of the agreement. are young men born in 1950 or March. Pl ERRE I BEALi ! TM ERE ARE TM REE OF LIS LEFT- ANO OUT 1HERE ... 5,000 .OF1HEM I Vi VE LA FRANCE! •011n111 OIOICE OF MN STWC •(llAMPAINI ' • DANCINl ·dRITA•llfT * Cllt FOR.RESERYITIOMS 545-557t 2122 PALIJADIS (lrlsiol) SANTA ANA • . * 101ars ! THIS 'IS NO TiME TO SING! Bt}T, SERGEANT, THAT . IS OOAAL-TI-1£ LOW •11\R~ANO NICCTINE TASTE IN A LOW"'J'AR", ANO NICOTINE C4GAR£nE? 1HEREIS NO OISHONOR IN 'TRYING ONE, SERGEANT! CIGAR£nE'! --- --· ... -... GREAT 11\STF, VORAL! NOW ... HOW ARE YOU AT6MOKE SIGNALS? WV JEST, SEAlJ ! The filter system you'd need a scientist to explain ... but Doral says it in two words. "Taste me" fllT£R, l4 mg. ~lat ... 0.9 m~ nicotint MENTHOL 14 m; ... 11r·. l.O mg. Mo11ne.1V. Ptf c~trtn~. FTC Rtpon AUG.71. ,, I . '' '· I. ~ • i . '• • DAILY PU..OT EDITORIAL P AGE 1 Choose Site, Then Act -. I ' Newport Beach councilmen did a bit more political· ly prudenl pr0<rastin1Ung Monday nlgbt as they post· poned for two weeks lbelr decision on where to put the new police station. To a 'man tbey are unanimous that -despite \/Oter rejection of a civic center bond issue in October -the police facility must be built. But the delay_ was agreed to because of the a'?Sence or Councilman Carl Kymla (in Sacramento on busmess1. His colleagues felt the full body should be present for the vote. It became obvious during the course or Monday's meeting that the council is sharply split on the si te; but it was equally apparent that both s.ides are willing to have the matter put to council vote and be done with it. The choice evidently will be between Ne""J>Ort Cen· ter and the existing city hall site on Newport Boulevard -although Mayor Ed Hirth said property adjacent to the new fire station on Jamboree Boulevard still de- serves consideration. From present indications, when the vote is taken, it will be 5-2 or 4·3 in favor of one of the sites east of the Back Bay with Vice Mayor Howard Rogers and Council· man Don Mcinnis favoring the present site. Whatever the vote, it is incumbent on the council to e.ipedite construction of the facility !rom that mo- ment on. And apparently this is the mood of the coun· cil. Flat Fee Is Unfair Maybe because there's an election coming up, New- port .Jleach _city councilmen are steering clear of an- other con~sial matter -'the business license or· cliJWlce. While modifying the collection schedule of the $50 fee slightly Monday night, they made it plain they are not about to start messing around with the fee structure itself. Jt apparently doesn't matter that a least a majority Importance Of Balance In Religion ~ . "'°, ,,. I "' ·.'~·, ' ,, '~ f-.,.,., . ~ ~ ? ' )j ).., ... ' -' ........ Tboaglltt at Larp: A religion devoid of theology soon loses Its structure and collapses into mere sentimentaUt)'; whereas a religion dom- Jnated by theology sooa bies its content and rigidifies into mere ritualia:m; in sacred matters, no leea then in secular ones, balance is all. • • • We will not begin to treat what we call ••mental illness" ef- feetively Wltil we come to ,~ that for many such persons illness ls a kind o[ "he8.lth" - tb.e.t e.scaping into mental illness iJ sometimes the ooly- realistic me.ans of coping with an other- wise intolerable sJtuation. • • • What the intellectual finds it too em- barnsslng to admit (even to hlmseU) ii that a certain mixture of shrewdness and stupidity can accompllah more than can- dor and intelligence. • • • It is possible to do good with all one's soul, but not to do bad with all one's soul: in the latter case, a part of oneself is always hanging back, subliminally aware of the transgression and unconsciously seeking to frustrate it -thus. more criminala are caught because of their own lapca thin by tbe superb detection of otben. • • • The most compelling evidence that Dear Gloomy Gus How come it's the folks who live tn areas where their houses block the public's view of the beach and use of the tidelands that are ao hot to prevent OTHER people from building something that might ~ struct some view or block some access? Just what ls the definiUon of hypocrisy, anyhow? -T. S. 1'111• "''"'" l'9ftilcTI '"""" ¥1eW1!, ,., 111Ct$Nrll¥ tlHIM ef the ll•WNl•Mr, Sen- ,...,. Iliff """ • Gllot!I' Gv .. 0.11' P!ltt. woman has alwa)'& been considered a "trophy" Y men, rather than individuals in themoe!ves, is l"f fact that the moot l'4lgress.ive and successful men have customarily married the m<m attractive women, Jess because of love than because of a sense or acquisition, to "go with'' the _other triumphs. • • • It i& un.!atr to demand that young people offer 1'construclive alternatives " to the things they criticize in society; they are not yet educated and ex· perienced enough to know ''where It's at," but they are smart and sensitive enough to know "where it's not," which is more than most adults are willing to recognize. • • • (In regard to the bittemess between the generations, Winston Churchlll warn- ed the Houae of Commons 30 years ago with these trenchant words: "Of thls I am quite sure, that iJ we open a quarrel between the past and the present, we shall find we have Jost the future.") • • • Some people give you a compliment as If they expect to be compliment.¢ on their gooc! taste in giving it. Embarrassed Publishers Since hla days as a Stars & Stripes cor- nspondenl in World War £1, Ralph G. Martin has published some 20 books, all workmanlike but none spectacular in the marketplace. One of these was a pictorial biography of Winston Churchill t 1962\. During the course of his research ~1artin bec:ame intrigued with a minor character in that project. She was ctiurchilt 's mother, Jennie Jerome. a classic beauty of a Brooklyn girl who married Lord Randolph Olurchill and becanie one of the most important women in Victorlan England. Martin knew then he would do a book on Jenn ie, he recalled during a visit to California recently. As re search pro- gressed tbe more remarkable she became. Her story had to be told in no less than two volumes, but no New York publtsher was interested. Two volumes on Winston, perhaps; but two volumes on ChurcbU1'1 MOTHER! • PltEN'JlCE.R&LL took a chance on Bt1 Georse Dt.v G<orge: I've wrl\ten 1 love oona titted, "Yoo C.ucbl M1 Glance With Yoor Torudor Pants and Now I'm Growb>i Smu-t.ai Over You:• Whal can I do nm! HOPEFUL L YRIC!ST Otar Hopelol: rm sending you the address al another client. He '('rotf: ... I Got a Red NOH What Looks Uke a Rose From Crying My Heart Ou\ ind Dryin1 My Teara Wllh M)' Sleeve." Leave me aJont and write to him; lhaC. what you can do nut. • _, Martin's enthusiasm. Two years igo It published and sold some 200.000 copies of "Jennle: 'nle Romantic Years" (It did better than 1 million In paperback). 1'he second, "Jennie: The Dramatic ,Years," published this fall, promises to Clo even better. to the embarrassment of some big publishing names in the: East and to ~1artin's delight. For in both books his own IO\'e affair with the lady shines through tl1e thoroughly documented prose. You <!an't live with a glltterin~ woman for se\'en years without becoming very fond of her, he agreed. \\'hat, beyond his affection, created this double su~ss? Firlit. the lady herself who, among other things, had a lo\•e affair with Edward VII of England. was a bride thttt llmes, a writer and editor of a literary magazine. the manager or her own racing stable, a pianist, a producer ol plays and shaper of the career or her son, the most promlntnt Englishman ol bis tlm•. JENNIE BAD betn written about before. The problem was new mtttrlaJ, and Me.rtin thought he knew where th1t was. Through A friend, a clerk of the House of Commons~ he gained access to tht archives at Blenheim falace, the Churchill family seat. There in attic rooms wert Jennie's boxes, wooden. metal, cardboard, filled with P3pers and old letters. Jt 1'8S • b~apher's -William 110111 of them agree that the present fiat fee Is Inequitable; ii apparently matters only that they manage to keep the Newport Chamber of Commerce oU their backs for awhile. Even City Manager Robert Wynn's staff report to councilmen was indefinite. Talking about the possibility of restructuring the lees to a gross receipts (sliding scale) basis, \Vynn said only such consideration is •1premature." Why it is premature be didn't say. He a1so passed over lightly the problem or multi· licensing businesses that are in more than one kind ol business. fl.1ost Newporters including businessmen -feel It is not fair for Newport Beach to charge a barber shop the.same amount as a huge department store to do busi· ness. Councilmen are aware of the various alternative fee structures available to them -thanks to their detailed study or a year ago. They bowed to pressure then, by simply doubling the $25 flat lee. They should begin immediately to de- velop a fairer structure. Looking Back at 1971 A look b,ck on Newport Beach during 1971 shows many new things -·like an almost total change in top management of the city with a new manager, a new city attorney and a new community development director. But, there was a lot of. the same too: the contro- versies over the Pacific Coast Freeway, a civic center, tall buildings, the Balboa Island fire station, parks in West Newport, expansion of city boundaries and, or course, Orange County Airport. There was more of the same than there was new, but that, it seems, is the inevitable tempo and temper of democratic goverment-especially in Newport Beach. N Suspect in Eye lrritatio1is, and Perhaps Cataracts Danger • Ill Leaky Microwave Oven~ WASHINGTON -Many husbands gave their wives microwave ovens f o r Christmas, unaware that even the manufacturers hold some ovens suspect in eye irritations and perhaps cataracts. The fla shy high.speed cookers can bake a two-pound meat loaf In 15 minutes. But if the oven leaks microwave rays badly It can also broil a couple of eyeballs in half an hour. A p r i v a t e test done by Litton Industries , a giant conglomerate that makes microwave ovens, hin13 at the hazanls. Litton fortlv'ightly supplied U3 v.ith a copy of the reseerch. "Microwave Effects on Rabbit Eyes." Rabbits' eyes are similar to human eyes. ALTHOUGH THE coaclusions are couched in soothing tenns, here are the actual findings from the researchers. They apply to all brands. ovens with extremely bad leaks, which , ...... ~~ .............. ~~ ..... _..,~ can come from rough handling in transit, caused prMataract symptoms in two of 45 rabbits and resulted in lens changes tbat lingered up to a week in three other rabbits. The' ovens simulating bad leaks also produced "irritation in Ule anterior part of the eye" that lasted up to two days and even at "lower power levels there was occasional 'feddening of the eyes.') A Litton spokesman, in Beverly Hills, said chances of injury were "very, very remote. You'd be heating up and feeling it in time to move. You'd have to be stan- ding close to a crack. It's not impossible, but it's doggoned improbable.'' TO BE SURE, a person probably would have to stare for some time at the rare oven which leaks badly to get cataracts. Nevertheless. the dangers of microwave exposure and loog-term effects remain largely unexplored , and badly need public airing. A prestigious industrial hygiene joomal reported recently, for instance, that a 40- year-<ild microwave oven repainnan suf· rered impotence, genitalia disease and blotchy, bleeding skin. Other members of the microwave family, such as radar, have been tied to cataracts. Just last month, the Journal of the American Medical Assoc i at ion reported micro~ave warmers for transfusion blood had broken down red cells, endangering patients' lives. Not surprisingly, some segments of the microwave industry are doing what mlutufactur rs generally do wtten their sales are endangered: attack those who raise questions. FOR EXAl't1PLE, the journal of the non·profit, t a x • e x e m p l Intemational l\1icrowave Power Institute recently car- ried a venomous pro-industry attack on us for asking tough questions about microwaves. It was written by the journal's editor, John Osepchuk, who, in a stunning con- flict or interest, also happens to be a full- lime employe of Raytheon, a firm t.h~t has a multi·million dollar stake qi microwave equipment. ' Another microwave specialist, Prof. W Michaelson of Rochester Universltf, whose views often parallel those of in- dustry. sneered at our articles as amateurish. As it turns out. MichaelsOt\ is a consultant to the Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers aod takes speaking fees from the microwave industry. · MICHAELSON y;·indily offered to in- struct us on nlicrowaves, but when we·: asked him how much n;ioney industry has :: shoveled into his pockets, he clanged shut : like an oven door. ·' "That's a perfectly ridiculous ques-·; lion," he huffed. Footnote: The Public Hea lth Service found one out of 10 microwave ovens have emissi ons beyond even the loo'e standards laid down by the federal government. Industry could h av 'e prevented many o! these hazards ffy ·'. postponing production of the ovens until .· they were safer or by including some ,: simple testing device with the ovens. ·· . :· 'Mayor Yorty, Please 'Don't Apply' ,• •' .. " Ta the Editor: The state of California has four key politicians who are native sons, and what have they gotten us? Starting on the bottom rung, there's Senator "Must Say Muskie" Tunney, the Chappaquiddick Bat Boy. There's Senator "Silent cal" Cranston, who is more for welfare than employment. Then we have our "3-R" Governor Reagan: R's for leis education; R's for fewer teachers, and R's for lower IQ. Then we have President Nixon, who is closer to Florida real estate developers than to his native constituents. What California needs is a Joan of Arc. And htayor Sam Yorty, please don't ap- ply. JOHN A. WRIGHT 'Bubble Dos Burst' To the Editor : Allowing the legislature, any legislatu re. to preside over the reap- portionment of their voting districts ls like permitting the Mafia to run the police stations (In are11s where they don·11. Recent articles portraying t h e subhuman conditions exist ing in Arkansas prisons were chilling. They made lt sound like Marine boot camp. J rail to see how managed inflation - rubber.stamping of whatever the giant corporations and the giant unions dictate -ls any improvement over unmanaged Inflation. other than to make it ofCicial policy. Laymen, of course. lack the background and Information to challenge official Policy. I WOULD ):STl.MATE that the grotes· que ineptitude displayed by the NlJ:on- ltlulnger aats In their handling of the re- eent Jodla•P1kl8ian tr~ed.Y (however sowxlly capJtalistic thttr motivation} wtll IQften the sound of the 1ingers of Mr. Ni10011 International omnipotence. We have been uhorted to believe that Mr. NIKon, although hopeleuly inept In domestic atfairlli and, at best, open to suggestion on what to do about the Quotes \Vias to a ctiarcbm -"A frtt prtss Is the unslttpln.g guardian of every other right that free men priu." • Mailbox ·. Letters from Teaders are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages tn 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or elintinate libal is Teserved. All let· ters must include signature and mail· ing address, but names may be with· held on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be pub· lislied. economy, has more than compensated by his grandiose ability to manipulate the affairs of the world. I think, in the ir· reparable damage wrought upon our na. tlonaJ image and prestige, that this gossamer, soapy bubble has burst. E.B. o·NElLL Nader for President To the Editor : The British have given up the a'· gresslve self-defeating approach to their foreign problems and are better off for having done so. The average citizen (English) has shown this superior wisdom by control. ling bis desire for things tgadgels). He is satisfied and happy as an indi vidual. His attitude is one oC live and let live. WE AMERICANS still have a lot to learn, for instance, "What a bore is politics!'' I don't suppose with !he hundreds of millions at his disposal , the power of the presidency behind htm, it will be possible to prevent his reelection for another long four years, but, if l had my druthers (which J don't expect I will this time around), I would like to see the following quoted slogan hang from every tree and bush in America from now to election day: "RALPH NADER for President in 1972 -Yes ''Profe1skmal Politician -No!'' Need I say more? We are in a mess and who put us there? The politician. with his one and only thought -reelec- tion . Yes, there are many exceptions but all too few to change the critical situation which exists. Pity the poor '"rich and poor'' people who pay for all their shenanigans. ?\fay the day come when h-1erry Xmas comes Into its own again. I believe it wW, but not unUI mutual Fine for McCloskey,but ... California Feature Service One of the funnier campaign ploys of the blossoming presktenUal quest has come from CaliforrUa'1 Congressman Pele l\fcCloskey, who prlda1 hlmsc!f on being the only avowed Rtpublka.n run· ning against President Nixon. ll'l a recent pair of advertlStments, ju.14 l.1.poied on facing ptges or most newspapers ln which they appeared, McCloskey-through his <!ampalgn com· mlttee. McCloskey Volunteer1-sttrnly and righteously took Vice Presldent Agnew to task for one ol his wry remarks : "I understand Ptll McCloskey . , • has had to sell hJ~ tavorilc pai~, llcnedJct Arnold C.rosslne the Dtlaware. • Does this mean, the 1d asked. that Pete-or anyone-is a 1raitor 11 ht doesn·t have blind loyalty to his party? "Aguew shouldn 't get away with that." THE FACING AD takes a diff'ereot tack. lts bea'dline; "Imagine having an old-fashioned. tough. 1tralght·talkioa Amerlcan ldeallsL for President." The ad aoes Qn to say that "Pete McC'loske1 says what he believ,rt, whether you like lt or not. He tell$ you wWe be stands, whet.her you qree or not.,, And oh yea. in the Agntw ad thert '5 the line : '11e Will eonUnue to say What be believes even U those in power disagree.'' ls Pete tryinC to tell us that free-speak· Ing is wrong lo-r those In power, but OK for those seeking power? For presidents, but not !or \/Ice prtsidental trust and goodwill return to this troubled earth. HAZEN P. AIKEN Uncle Sucker To the Editor: For yea rs and years and years we have given our hard-earned economic goods to India and Pakistan and what do they do \Vhen President Nixon asked them to set- tle their political differences across a conference table? Both nations fins;I justificalic>n for using brute force to st~~, tie their political problems! ' Since we did not have enough influence. to stop a war before it got started w(J asked the Security Council to issue a. cease fire order. So whal happened? The Russians used their veto power THREE· times, at the request of India, so as to· prolong the war. OF COURSE. China would have al&> used its veto power if the Russians hall submitted a cease fire order which would• have met with India's approval. The time ha s come for "We the people'' to inform all our politicians that we ar" no longer going to help those who will not help themselves. The time has also come , for Uncle Sucker to tell lhe Indians and the Pakistanis to ask Russia and Chin.a for all futu re free hard-earned economio goods! HARRY B. McDONALD JR1 ORANG! COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed, Pubfl~htr' Th ornlI.'l Kee1Jil, Editor Albtrl W. Bar.cs Edilorial Page Editor The rdltorle..1 PRi:'C or the t)af]y Pilot sttka to inform And atimu- late h'l'dtNi bf tirtscnUng this flf'Wlf)ltl"Cr'll oplnlont llnd aim-tncntary on topics nt lnt1·~8t ;infl 11ignlficanc<:. by provldini: a roru1n for tbc ~IOtl of 'our "'11.d~rs· opinio~ and by J~ntlnR' th~ d1\'~rit' \lt'"·()l)int' ot ln(urm('d nh-- l<l'rvtta And s.pok~mtn on toJJI~ of tho dl\y. Thursday, December SO, 1971 •. • Orange ~oasi EDITION ' Today'• l'lml · .N.Y. Steb'i• V.OL ..-. NO. 311, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COONTY, CAUFO!INIA iHURSOAY, DECEMBER: 30, '1971'. c TEN CENTS -' l . Mesa May A.ct on Downtow,n }ledevelopment The subject ~ downlown rede•'dop- ment w111 agala be one of the major Issues when the Costa Mesa City Council meets Mooday nighl On Dec. 21 councilmen delayed action on the downtown project to keep .tbe pubUc hearing open for further debate. There was only one voice of opposition at the previous hearing. · This time, the council Is expected to take action to establish a redevelopment agency. The council can, but does not have to, establish the downtown as the project arc.a anq agree to a specific plan d redevelopment. Mere eatablilhment ci. a redevelop. ment agency does not guarantee the ~ Jed will be aocompllahed . Councilmen have prevM>usly indicated they are In general agreement with downtown redevelopment as proposed by the Los Angeles consulUng finn of Wilsey and Ham. The Wilsey-Ham report ouWnes an-$1 million, l~year plan for refurbishing downtown Costa Mesa. It is based primarily on construct.ion of the Newport Freeway and the realignment of several local streeb. Two weeb ago O>uncil:Qlan Wllllam St. Clair 1>0lnted out that the pn>po!<d red•velopment project does not Involve rebuikiiag stores, but does covtt a large amount of street and parking con- struction. Tbe ~ilsey-Ham report covers about 195 acres of downtown ltnd, dividing the acreage into the following uses: 30.2 acres for commercial and office uae; 611.a acres of residential coostruct.ion, mosUy apartments;· 18.3 acres for parks and public spaces; 11.8 acres for a mlni·in· dustrlol park ; lU aaos for pulJIJc pll't· tng, and fe.9 acres in streets. The biggest llngle project In redevelop- ment wotild be the realignment of Harbor Boulevard to connect with 17th street. Wilsey and Ham estimate the cost.of th4t realignment 1t '3 million. Another 11 mlllloll woold be spent to fix 17th and 19th street.. They say the II million In public funds could come from a combination Of'8xes. bond money, special district assessments, state help and federal funcb. Redevelopment, according to Wilsey and Ham, would take plate In three main phases as followa : -From 1972-741 17th and 19th itreets would be widened and l mp roved 1 Broadway would be realigned and aome parking plazas would be C!Uted. -From·~Tl, covers the ext•Minn of Harbor BouJevard to 17th street. hoQding of a $190,000 central plar.a and co~ struction of more parking plasu--on Newport Boulevard. This phase coincides with completion of the Jiewport f;eeway. -The last~ extends from ma.ao and includes completion of the last two parking plaza• and a !&00,0llll llv.ocre part. It Is DOI recontmooded tllat tho ellJ ac- tually force any c:hana:es in private con. structlon downtown, except by IOll!n(. Wilsey and Ham rea100 thal the lirlllXer economic outlook will convihce pivate enterprise to clean up the area. Wilsey and Ham say th4t pulillc llmd• spent on the redevelopment will be repaid. to the cay through a healllller tu --The council meets at l :JO p.m., Mon- day, In councU chamber1, Tl Fair llrtve. s aces ew Cra~l• ~o Neighbors Girl Loses Sight In Attack, Saved Crawling along a sidewalk by !eel and cryfug for hifp, a young Costa Mesa woman blinded by a stranger who burst into her apartment finally reached a neighbor'• borne and hospital aid Wednesday. Mary L. Montaron, 211 was IUSbed to Frosty ff eather Due to Return To Orange Coast While disbelieving motorists along the Orange Coast were scraping ice from wtndshlelds this morning. the Pomona Fruit Frost Service was trying to determine lf Jack Frost planned a nippy visit for the lhlrd straight nighl The conclusion: Orange groves in Southern California and cars left outdoors may e:s:pect another cold nighl Tonight the mercury In Orange County ls upected to dip to 29 or "28 in the col· der places," the fruit frost watchers pr<dicl The Irvine Valencia Growers A.ssocia· tlon said thermometers in Irvine grove.s dropped to 30 degrees o"vernighl Oranges can survive brief periods at that tem· perature, a spokesman noted. It takes several hours of 27 or 28 degree weather to spoil crops. Addicts Reject Free Dope Idea; Guarding Roles PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Some heroin addicts, eager to preserve the life style · They build around the drug they use, re- ject the notion of free heroin. a team of Temple University researchers report. Costa Alesa Memorial Hospital following ~ 3t5 assault with a deadly weapon ln- aron, of m Misskm Drive, there and tr-erred to Orange County Medical Center. Her blindness was evidently tempowy and caused by a concussion-type injury. Emergency room spokesmen at the county facility said she wu treated and teleased to 10 home, wbDe aho would ob- viOOaly have been held for obaervatlon ll permanent damage was indicated. The victim told Officer Dean Boward a lriend had jun left after a brief vlsl4 wben \he stranger l>lnt tn -i.ter. She said be made an •pgt')' statemeot, threatening to kill her, at which time she was struck in the head with _his fist and .knbcked unconscious. Miss Montaron said when abe awaten- ed she wu sightless, so she crawled on her bands and knees, feeling her way, in a hunt for help. 'lbe assailant waa described as thin, in his 205, with abort blonde hair and was wearing an Army fatigue Jacket. Big State Banks Cut Lending Rate SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Majol' California banks, including tbe Bank of America, announced today they were lowering ~ir prime rate for commercial lending from 51h percent to 5Vt percent, effective immediately. Crocker Bank made the first an· nouncement. followed in rapid succtsSIOA by the Bank of America, the world's largest commercial bank. the Bank of California, Wells Fargo Bank and Securi· ty Pacific National Banll Satellite Launched MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet Union Wednesday launched an earth satellite designed to aid weather .forecasting services. the official Tass news agency said today. It said au instnanents aboard the craft were functioning normally. tlfll ,...,,. .. Baby 1'rl!UGU Margaret, wife of Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau, "bolds Justin, their new son who arrived on Christ- mas day. Justin is the first son born to a Canadian Prime Min· ister while holding office since Sir John MacDonald. Beauty Supply Finn Loses Cash A burglar Vr"bo broke into a O>sla Mesa beauty supply firm took $100 cash Tues-- day, plus either Qristmas perty leit- oven or New Year's Party goocts.aitock- ed in advance. Donna J. Braam, of Rega] Beauty Sup- ply, 263 E. 17th St., told Officer Pau1 Alexander the $121 total loss included twD bottles of expensive whi!key and ooe of cbampagne. Entry was made by forcing an office door, police said. City Height Vore Boost To Newport By TOM BARLEY Of Ille IMlllY Plltt Si.ff If Newport Beach successfully defends a lawsuit rued by a resident who contends that t.be March 9 freeway ~eJectioa. wu ~ lepl, it will owe a.large vcU of tbanb to Laguna Beach voters wtio t0llilly rejected high rise COll!lrnctio~ In the. ArUl>1QllJ.. ~i~~--' . dehatfng Iii' ed by E. O. . er thal an appollate court'• refusal l6lnterler wlth Laguna'• high riae election ''will have a -I deaf to <to_wltll.JDJrullD(.'• -- He -.0!\-J lo tmmedlateiy Nit' after hWing arp-from · Newport ai- torney llonlild <Smallwood for Rodeffer and £11)i· Atlor!l<Y Dennis O'Neill. He later commented_1,that he will releul'his decision "early 1D the new.year.'' .lo. O'Neill used the Laguna decision Which went agefust Art C o I o n y real estate broker Vern T-..r as bis main def- to Rodeffer'1·complaint. But be also ask- ed Judge Rutter to•recognlu th4t Rode!· fer "bad no standing" in the court's eyea for the flllng of .such an action. Judge Rutter ruled in Taschner's favor when the lnoker first cballenged a city decision to Umit high rise construction to 36 feet. His ruling was rejected by 1be Fourth District Court of Appeal and Taschner wu aimllarily rebuffed with subsequent approaches to the local appellate court and to the C&lifornia Supreme COurt. Taschner'• second SUperlor Court lawsutt In which he challenges the legali- ty of the Laguna election that led the City Councll to draft its new high ~ ordi· nance is currenUy being debated before Judge William Lee. Judge Lee will bear final arguments from both aides in the controversy Jan. 17. He has indicated that be will rule on that date. Smallwood argued today th4t the city'• rejection of a freeway agreement co~ tracted long before the March 9 co~ sUtuted "waste 0£ funfts" llld. therefore made the vote Wegal. He allo challenged a proposed charter amendment which would 1 e v ere I y restrict the city's power to negotiate slm.ilar future agreements a.s "an thvaltd act" which a1ao ttpresented the illegaJ (See FHEEWAY, Par•%) Scientists from Temple's Addiction Suvlces Center said 86 percent of addicts questioned in a survey at Philadelphia General Hospital said they would refuse free heroin. A third told interviewers that If they got all the drugs they wanted they \Vould kill themselves. But 53 percent bad other more defensive reasons. U.S. Ends Raids on Vietnam Th~ researchers,,' conclusions con· tained tn a report dellvertd to the American Association for the Adva_n.. cement of Science, now meeting here. Holiday Hours 1, Set for Pilot Holiday editions of the DAILY PlLOT are scheduled for publica- tion and delivery during morning bOlln on Friday and Saturday. All DAILY PILOT of11<es will be closed both daya. Calla regarding delivery oervlce wUI be handled by the Circulation Dept. unUl noon on both days. •r ·~ Planes Made 1,000 ·Combat Strikes in, Five Days From Wire Strvlus SAIGON -The heaviest air attack on North Vietnam in more than three years ended today after more than 1,000 com-- bat strikes in rive daya, the U.S. COm- mand anoounced. Three U.S. planes were lost, five fliers listed as missln8 and one was re.scu~. the command said North Vietnam claun- ed 14 U .s. planes were shot down and a numbeJ: of pilots killed or captured. The U.S. Command uid ooe Air Force Fl Phantom .,.,. lost Sunday and lls two crewmen are Jfsted as mtsslng. It said two Navy planes from carriers tn the Tonkin gulf, an Ff and an AS, went down today, and only one crewman of the Al was rescued. • An earller announcement today said only one plane wu downed during the five days of raids. A spokesman said an- nouncement of the other two losses was delayed W\1ll the search for their crews was completed. Meanwhile, the Florida \Vhite House concedes that President N'txon ordered lhe intensified bombing of North Viei. nam.. but the President himself main- tains slrict silence on the subject. When Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler was asked whether tbe President per"""'lly ordered the bombing, he replied "I'm not going to speak to the o~ vioua." But since then, the Florida White Hou se ha!I relm'ed all lnqulrles O(l the bombing poUcy to the Pentagon and mili~\ry spokesmen ln Saigon. Htavy bomU)ilg of the Norlh entered. The U.S. armada of tome 350 planes ' .. 'J and olber aircraft attacked MIG Air Bases, surface-to-air missile sites, an· tlalrcraft artillery batteries, liJ" defense radar sites and fuel and supply depcts between the demllitarized ume IDd UW: 20th parallel of altitude. T h e northernmost attacb were about 80 mi)U IOUth of Hanoi. Hundreds ol. other missklos were flown by oupport a1rcnlt Including flihter• e9"0rting the bombers to protect them against MIG lnterceptbrs, ek!ctroD.lc planes to jam the enemy radar, com- mand and control aircraft, 1'!9lftoo nalssance planes and rescue bellcoptt'i's. It was the blgge1tattack oa North Viet· nam and the deepest penetraUol ail'lce the bomblnl halt on Nov. I, 19&8. "The strikes were term inated at 3:36 ( See Bocubh<C, Pase l l Jury Le:Yels Espionage, Theft Raps WASHINGTON (UPI) -·Dan le I Ellaberg, who leaked the RC.Tet "P• tagon Papers" on the Vietnam war, wu reindicted today on serious, new federal charges of stealing and dlstrilluting Defense Department documents. The indictment relumod by a federal grand jury In Lo• Angeles and announced by the Justice Departnient a1ao accnaed Ell!berg of keeD1nr natioaal - papers. He wu cfiariod with -~ the l9IO E;ploaage Act. Also named Ia •. ~ Ill' '. •dictmcrt, -__ ...,. ......... ... T-eel today, WU Anthony J , Ruaao Jr., who •P.enl 47 daya in Jail ... civil coalernpl FACING NEW-CHARGES • "' '1ther th4n testify about ho• porta,of tlie I I lill. ..._ -41 volume stud,r wse luked to thi newa -Dan • _..... media.. ,.... Fr~ier to Die In Gas Chamb.er, Judge Declares REDWOOD CITY (AP) -A' judge . today ·condemned convicted slayer John Linley Frazier to die in San QuenUn's gas chamber for the murders ot five persons. The stubble-bearded :ZS.year-old smiled falnlly. hill.Nell: tllnled t.>S.,p<rior Courl Judge Ch:arles S. Franich who refused to reduce a jury11 sentence ... Frazier, with the shlrttaDs of his J>il deniml banging OU~ told "'WI noporlers he plans to wrJte a book, about himself ''and our· rotton society:." Sheriff's dep. uties loaded him immedlately;into a vaa to be movtd to San Quenlln's 97-man Death Row. "lbe death penalty Is· jullilled lo this case," aaid the judge. When 'be added "and may God have mercy on ywr JOU]," a young i!rl In the audleoce•shouted .. t the judge: "and on yoo.r soul," Frazier was found guilty of murderiDg five persons at a mansion in the ·Santa Cruz hills In.October, 1970, and•dumplng the bullet-riddled bodies In a swtmmlng pool Fruier'1 lawyer James Jackson had peUtimedi,for a new trial oo &esetal;,un- -1fied lll'OWldl, and flK a.sentax:o ro- clucecl'to lire In prism. D . . R .• OIDJDJC 8Clti Heads Dimes Bid Dominic RacW, owner of Costa Mes& Jemlry and Loan, has been appointed chalnnan of the city's 1972 March of Dimes Campaign. He Is joined In next year'• charity ef. fort by Mn. Dorothy M. Gerner who will head the March of Dimes Mothers' March in Costa Mesa for the seventh co. secutive year. Raciti, of S4:1 Haoover Drive, wu 1p- polllted chairman by Arthur McKeozle, former Costa Mesa city manager, who baa chaired the county Moreb of Dimes ol!ort ilnce 1115&. Mn." Gerner, 2992 Java Road, made last year's mothers' martb in eo.ta M.,a the oecond best In the country, nest to Newport Beach. She was appointed by Mr1. stanley Kegel, county chalrman for the motbert' march. RUSBO, 35, once worb4 at the Rand C<irp. -a .....Ued' "1llinl< tank" -with Ell!berg. He la beiD( aought by FBI agents. Officials said Ellaber(,.40, did DOI - to be arrested because De· II liJ"eodY' frM on bond posted after hts llrat indlctmtjll in the case 1aat June 21. The new indictment disclosed th4t vu· Via.Thal, 51, a former South Vielnal!WM ambassador to the Ualted statea,1ot -yolume of the study. It named Thal and Mn. Linda Slnay, 2', a Los Angeles advertising woman, who helped clupllcaf• the papers. .. unlndicled c»conlplralon. The Justice Department· -1d DOI l&"J if either 1bal or the woman tatified. before the grand jury. • Ellsbug was lndlcted originally on twD counts of possession of 1overnment documenls and converting them to his own use, for whlcb ,he coald receive .• muimum peaalty of 20 yearo Im· prisonment and a $20,000 fine. · The oupercedinf Indictment, annOunced by the office o vacationlol: Att0rney General John N. Mltchelf, 1~ EUsberg of 11 federal crlmu plu& - spiracy for which be md reeelve • muimum of 115 years ln prison aentence and fines d up to f!Jll,000 fine. Rusao could face a maximum 35 yem in prison and a '46,0llll fine ll convicted on three aubstantlve counts and one " conspiracy. Both men were charged with conapirlnl for 18 months -from Morch 1919, to September, 1970 -lo lleal cluaifitd (See llWIBEllG, hp I ) «: ... Weatlter It'll be fl!J" for· the lsst day of ' 1971, but hold '"" to your hals (or your skirt.a) 'cauae the wlnda will be whipping. Ten\per&tures are cmled from the il09 to the • locally. INSmE TODAY Tht Irvine Communicy Thta· r.r and th< Logvna Moulton Pt.ayhou.se Wff'f tM front nm- ncr1 in the 1911 11aion of com- mu,.ity thtater tn Orcnge Cow,.. IJI. Set E.Urt<llnm.,.I, Piii/« 14. -.. L. .. "" ,. ,,_ ' c....,.,... n.w C-la IJ Cl'MIWtftl 11 DMftl "'"'" t ........ . ·~, ..... ••"'11i.Mlt 1 .. 1S .. ._ M-11 -.. ............... " ....... , .. ,. _,_ M __ .. --. ~ """" ,. """' .... ,._. M9Wa W.JJ I ~ .. """"' , .. ,. --. IWMt. ... '' __. ...... tt·ll --. • DALL\' Pll.1.11 • ' ' No Pri"Vate Show Police w Halt Phows of Nudies lJIHVFJI IV~ll -Denver Pollot have ...-illt)' no lanatr will rtqulrt exoUc dancers 1rtested lor nude dancln1 to 1trip and pose for plcturts at police head· quarters, Pollet officers a.aid Wednesday they wtre merely following the orders of their wu.perfors when they forced girls arre.sttd at a local "art I.heater" to undrr.ss loc plctum at the police deparlment. Arthur Scbw1rtJ, an 1U.omey reprt- 1tJ1Un1 tht d•nctta, uld poUce trom IJlrou.l]loul lbt bulhlln~ ..... fiockli\I 10 1tttnd" lbt plcturt taklnc ff!lllanJ. PoUce win cOnfine their pho1ocr1phy work to the thuter where the dancJnc occurs. The photoa: wiU be presented 11 evidence when char1e1 are flltd 111lnst the women. ''We've been real decent with the..'lt gals." said vice dtlective Leroy Domin· guei. "A large a~Jenct 1t the police photo sessions l h11vt yet to see." Callie TV Study Funding Plan Offered by Panel A commltttt represtntlng live Orange c.oast cltlu studying the concept of a cable television network coMecting them wantl to aueu each of tht communltie1 10 cents per head to hire 1 consult1nt to help It In It! WC')rk. Newport Be1ch, which already his ll.!1 own CATV fr11nchise, will be given a 50 ptrcenf discount because of it, but coun· cilmen have so far refused to make any committm~nt. They ordered the city staff to ltudy. the prcpoa) and report b1ck Jin. 10. Othtr municipalities Involved In the ltudy ire Co!ti Meu, HLmlln11lDn Buch, • Fountain V1/ley ind Westminster. The assessment would cost Newport 'Buch $.2.,400, 1ccordlng to Councilm1n Lindsley Par1Cns, chalrm1n of the com· mJU... The paneJ want! 1 total &f $30,000 to conduct its studles, he said. The committee i.!I 1nzious to get 11oing and P1non1 uld the council should make 111 dtcl1ion by the next meeting. Parsons said the consultant would analyze the cable television needs for the Orange Coast are1 to Insure a com· patiblllty of 1ystem.!I. He aald if the city decides not to give any money th11t it could still participate in the program, but would hive no vote. He s1Jd the city stiff should determ ine ll there art any "deUclenci~" in the pm- .poll! that "thould be corrected before &Oinf into I regionaJ COl.!lta1 llJ'etme.nt." New Year's Day Means Empty ·1 ;stores on Coast .;;· : ~with New y;_,.., Day filling on 1 :s.1urd11 this ye1r. there is 110me ((')1\- :.Ju&lon as to which offJce.9 and bu11lnea.'lt1 1rill be optn Fridlly and which will celebrate the holiday a d1y early .. State and federal office1. post offices, courta, and b1nks will remain open with Ptleton crews on Frld1y and close 11!1 : !isua-1 on S.turd1y. Bankl will close 1t 3 ; p.m. lnste1d of tht regul1r a p.m. Frld1y : hours. With the uctption of Newport BeAch, all of the Orange Coast City h111l1 will cloee on Frid1y to tJvt city employes 1 holiday. Newport's city hall will rem1in ·-open on Friday. Stnru hi the thret mRjor 1knpplng: centers will 111 be closed on Saturd1y and will oper1te on short hours on Fri1ay. Storts In F1shlon Island will c!OM: 1t l :JO p.m. Frld1y 1nd store! wlll shut their doors 1t 8 p.m. In Huntington Center and South Coast Plai1. Spokumen for the thrtt: centers 1aid the 1toreA which n?t:n on SundAy!I will be, open 1t their regul11r hours J11n . 2. Ou.N•I COAST DAILY PILOT tM.1t01 CCIU1' l"Ulll&MIB t'OMPU'I' 1.elttrt H. WeM ---J1elc L C9f'l.., VIII......., Mf ._..., M...- n...., ...... 1 ...... Mayor Ed Hirth pointed out that !ht League of Cities Conve.ntion In H11w1il dealt with thi1 subject matter and • panel there urged th1t mun iclpalitie1 hire 1 con1ult1nt to guide them. The cmnmittet WI! formed by nrfici11ls 11t ('.olden West College who ire in· le.rested in promoting the use of educa· Ilona! television. f 'rom Page l ELLSBERG ... government documents from the Rand Corp., lo distributt them to unauthorlud persons, 1nd tu illegally possess them and refuse to surrender them to the go vernment. Ellsberg was charged with stealing and dilltributing govemment d o c u m e n t a worth more thin $100 and RuslO with receiving. Both were charged under the Esplon1ge Act with 1cqulrlng and il- Je111lly retaining n1tion1l d e f e n a e documents. The documents -the celebr1ted Pen.- tagon Papera as they b·c11me. known - were_ based on a study of the orl11lnll and the progress of the Vietnam war Initiated by Roberl S. McN11mar1 be.fort he step- ped down as defense secre t.ary In 1968. The papers were cited by critics of the war u supporting their argument th1t the United Stites never llhould have become so embrolled in Vietnam. Supporters of Vietnam pollcy argued th1t the documents reflected an in· complete 11.ory of whit h1ppened. In the new indictment, Ell1berg w1111 listed in two counts of 11iving Th1d and Mr1. Slnay copiea of different parla of the 47·volume. study. The Indictment referred to hl.11 alleged possession, however, only of 11 volume! of "• 38-volume Depart· ment of Defense atudy tilled 'united St1tea-Vietnam,Rel1tlons 194.S-1967.'" The grand jury said Thai w11 given one volume titled "Settlement ot the Conflict -NegOtlallon1, 196?'·1968, History of Co11- l1cl.!" by EllsberJ. At lht time, Thi! 1pparently was a • consultant to the admini11trator of the United Nations Development Progr11m. He is now believed to be with 1 U.N. river development project in Dak11r, Senegal. A Justice Department spokesman said. !he new indictment wa1 "not an in- dication of whether ther& will ()r will not be any more indictments'' in the case. f'rot11 Page l FREEWAY ... use of city funds, "I ~ealiie the effect the Taschner lsllue ha~ on you, 11. case or once burned, twice shy," Smallwood commented whlle Judge Rutter grinned from the bench. "But you must recogniie that the city does not have the power to rescind this agreement with the state." Rodeffer. head of a Santa Ana In· ve~tment company, argued th11t the city acted Illegally when it drafted 1 me1sure th11t prohibits the city from concluding any 11greement with the stile unleS$ the 111ree.menl has the ba cking of I m1jority of the city'll voters. He recogn i7..es 1s legal !he 11greement of Oct. 23. 1968, in which the city 1grttd lo action thal would have p1 ved the w1 y for construction of 1 freeway e1st of Up- per Newport Ba y. Newport voters threw out the freew1 y 11reemtnt last M1rch I by 11 8 tn 1 m1rgln. Lagun1 vnterll racked up the ume margin in establishing rigid high rlat controls. Redistrict I Plan Vetoed By, Reagan LOS ANGELES !UPI) -Ckiv. Ronald Reagan, 11s expected, tod11iy vetoed re11p. portionmenl legillatlon which would have given Dtmocrats ttn edge in t~e St.ate Se,n1te ind lhe AUembly and in the C81ifornla congrenlonal dele.1at1on . The governor held a news conference 111 the Ct.ntury Plat.a Hotel to anoounce his veto which DemocraL'I said cnuld thf'1)w the June primary election into chaos. Re11an interrupted a holiday "working v1c1tlon " at his P1ciflc P1Jis1des Mme W ~d the news conferenct. Republlc1n legislators said Reagan assured them he would reject redistr lc· ting plan.!I for the state \egllll1ture, ind they ur11ed him to veto the congressional remap propos1I 1s well. With the plan ramrodded throu11h by a Democratic-domin1ted legislature tossed 1side, no one knew who or what body would formulate residlstricting plans made ntcessary by population shifts. Tbe. state Conslitulion mentions a fi ve- member re1pportionment comm ission, but the panel is dominaltd three-to.two by Republicans, and Democrats went lo court to try to inv1lidatt the commis.1ion. Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke, chairman of the commission. has held hearings on the reapportionment problem. and said he would press forward with efforts to solve it until the State Supreme Curt told him to stop. Secret.ry of State Edmund G. Brown Jr., one of two Democrats on the com· mi!l!lion, asked the high court 00 take over the rem1ppin1 job. fte1g1n '1 office s1id the governor hid written 2,000 letters asking Republicans to donate money to underwrite the court battle. "It has been necessary for the Republican St1te Central Committee to borrow subit1ntlal funds to lead the fight," the letter read. From Pa11e 1 BOMBING ... p.m. today," the U.S. Command sairl in 11 statement. "A dam1ge a sses i; m 'n t review i.!I in progress. When ln(ormal ion becomes 11v11lable, 1ddilional details will be provided. We have nothing further to 1dd at this time.'' Tht 1harp escalation In the air w1r be11n Sunday, one week after fi ve U.S. planes were shot down during oper1ti-On11 1long the border between North Vietnam .and L1os . Officlal pilots' reports re.aching Saigon said poor we1ther -mostl y low clouds - prevented 1n 1ccur1te assessment of the d1m1ge done by the raids. "It m1y be some time before we ~et clear weather so that reconna issance planes can phoWaraph the damage:' said one U.S. diplomatic source. But much of the bombing was done by "all weather'' pl11nes Ulling r11d1r And computer!! to guldt them lo their targets. Informed source!! said the strikes would have been evtn more intense had the weather bten cle1r. Veter1n pilots said they encountered :oiome of the heaviest missile fire from North Vie.tn1m 's Soviet SAM2.!1 they had run lnto since !he United State11 began sustained 1ir war ag1inst the Nnrth in February 1965. They reported sighting MIG jets 5evera\ times but said none ch1llenged them. "The MIGs steer clear "r us w h c o we 're there in force." .111id Lt. Col. Jotin O'Gorman of St. Louis, Mo. The U.S. Comm1ncl said although the raids extended to the 20th p11rallel . or About 200 miles nor thwest of the DM7.. the major portion were s"uth of the 18th p1r1llel. The 20th parallel wits the nor!hern limit President Johnson put on U.S. 11ir 11ttacks du ring the eight months or limited bclm- hlng th1t preceded his bombing h11lt in November 1963. "The1e llmlled dur1!ion 1ir strikf'S were conducted for the purpose or prn- tecting the safety 11nd security of diminishing U.S. ft)rcts during our withdrawal from Snuth Vietnam," the command said. Most of the 1l11ck~ 11galnst fuel 11nrl 11upply depolt were in lht 11re1s of the Mu GIA, Ban Kuti and Ban Raving p&sses, """°'' A. M"'~•• ~UI• O.trf11 H. l•M Jtie1.•~ '· Nin ._, .. _, MMlit1Pe ~~I,_,. c ........ .,..... Ito W1.t l1y Str1.t Menillf .U4,.....; P.O. I• IJMI, t!6l4 """ -._,..._.,:.,, .. ....,._,...._N """"' ,_,., m ,. ........ _ ,....,, •• ._..: 01n ,_,, ....._.. ... °"""""": -.... II c:-r. a.r Transit Panel Delays Selection of Manager \, ..... Orange County Transit o;,tricl direc-. tors met Wednesday afternoon to An· nnunct fht aelttUon nf 1 1enerAI managt.r ))ut ber1use two dirtctor1 werfl 11bsent lhe action was dtl1yed until Mon· d1y. Five men. fin11\ist1 from the lilMUp nf 60 11pp\ic1nts were Interviewed !1st week for the S2S.ooo to '30,000 post Director Rllph Clark. 1 county superviMr from Anahe.lm who served on lhe commlulotl ••Id he. director John Kanel, Cypress councllm1n ind cha lrm1n Derek McWhinne~. Weslmln,ler mayo r. did not feel they thould makt tht final lelttUon until the other two bo.trd member' were present . Director Rich1rd Lynn, Newport 8e11ch 11tlorney w1a reported •nowbound In Nev11d111nd counly supervl"1r Ronald W. Ctl.spers af Newport Seach h11d 1 prior ' " speakina enaaaemtnt. The ont-ye1r~Jd tr1nsit dl!11rict wlll have Its own ofOct.1 for the first time in Janua ry. County 1upervlM1r' h11ve aareed • tn fumi1h 1peace in the Public Infnrm111\on Office on the iround floor of the County Admlni!trative building. 515 N. Sycamore St .. S.nt1 An•. The dl1 trkt 1grtts lo ply 11 18.50 monthly rental wh ich will include utility 1ervicts ind parking lpict. The dl11rlc1 levies Its own property lax. up to five ctnl1 per $100 11s.!le18ed valu a· tlon by \1w . The current r11te. i~ lwo cents, expected to r1\'e •bout $800,000 a year. The dl~trlct has "perated out or the County Ro11d Dep&rtment office.( with Ted Mt'Conv\llt. Cl'M•nty re'Wld commi~ion· er 11 acdnt aeneral manater • • ,. \ , OiltL\' l'ILOT fllff l'tllM THIS IS AERIA~ VIEW OF BALBOA BAY CLUB ON PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY 2S.1crt Newport Beach Complex With 1,570 Fett of 81y ~ront1ge Ch1n911 Hands Santa Ana Hits Irvine Company With Huge Suit Santa Anll city attorneys ha ve tacked a $15 million damage llmendment to their 5uit against the Jrvlne Comp1ny that cha rges !he land de1•elopment firm ig· nored a 1963 agreement to allow the city to annex the so-called "promised land'' industrial area. Santa Ana blames the Irvine Compaoy for loS! of the !138-acre industrial complex lo tM. new city of Irvine, officiall y in· corporated on Tuesd1y. Santa Ana promises to pursue an ap- peal that could void the Dec. 21 in- corporation el-clion, re.turning the 18.200 acres or the new city to unincorporated territory. The appeal i~ being carried to the Fourth District Court of Appeal in Slln Bernardino. Meanwhile a hearing on the damage suit Is set for Jan. 21 In Judge J. E. T. "Ned" Rutter's ch1mbers of Orange County Superior Court. Santa Ana filed the d11m11ge claim on Pee. 22, the day 11fte.r voters approved Irvine cityhood by 11 2·to-l margin. An trvlne Company spokesmen said to- da y, "we feel the opinions ind actions of the courts And all the public agencies which hive dealt with this issue 11re wide- ly known and well documented." "We ha ve no comment W m11ke on San- ta Ana 's newest legal motion,'' the spokesman said. Previous court rulings ha ve indicated the Irvine Company's 1963 letter was not hlnding on future city couricils in Santa Ana . Santa Ana 's prcvlolY' bid lo stop the Irvine cityhood election also f11iled. Irvine M1yor Willlam f i 11 ch b a ch reportedl y has vowed to fight the · latest appeal by Sanl1 Ana. Grid Star's Son Slain; Wife Held LOS ANG ELES IAP) -The daughter· in-l aw of former University of Southern California football star Morley Drury was in CU8lody today, booktd for investigation of murder in the death of her husband . Suzanne Drury. 26, tol d officers he r husband shot himself with a pistol during a lamil,v qu1rrel. Morley E. Drury Jr .. 21!. wa 5 killed by 11 single shot. Balboa Bay Club Sold In $4.6 Million Deal By L. PETER KRJEG 01 ll>t DlllY ,.Ii.I 11111 The Bnlboa Bay Club, one of the most well known private clubs on the West Coast, was sold Wednesday to ll young Newport Beach financier for $4.6 million. Will iam D. Ray, 37, of 671 Vista Bonita, has purcb'.J'Std 100 percent of the common stock formerly held by Jack D. Wrather and three other minorit y share holders. Ray said the present management team of the 2.900-member club headed by Erecutive Vice President Rich a rd Stevens, will not change -although he intends to perso nally direct the overall affairs while serving as chai rman of the board and chief executive officer. Ray purchased the club through 11 ne.,. corporation, Internation al Bay Clubs Inc, or which he owns 88 per cent of the stock. The other 12 percent is held by U .$. r·inancial Corporation of San Diego, the investment house that Stevens had earlier disclosed w;is preparing to lend BBC up to $13.2 mill ion for a refinanci ng program. Ray said that loan -which m;iy ac- quire the assignmen t of hi.!I stock as col· latera l -may still be negntialed to clesr up ;ill debts and In finance a II million addition to the Ba y Club. Stevens said financing for develop- menta at Palm Springs aod Catalina Isl and has slready been 1ecured. Stevens 11lso s11id th11:t he did not misrepresent the status of the club In 11n appeaance before Newport Beach city councilmen Dec. 13. At that time, Stevens talked only of the planned refinancing and. although 11.ssur· ing them it would not res1.1lt In dlvidend1 for present stockholders. did not say there would be no sale of stock. Stevens said Wednesday th1l he did not know that negotiations for the !Oln would culminate in an ou tright s11\e. when he spoke. Ma yor Ed Hirth this morning accepted Stevens' explanation, although City Manager Robert L. Wynn said he will ask the city attorney'.!! office to determine if the club can be sold without approval of the council. The Bay Club is located on ci1.y-0wned bayfront land at 1221 W. Coast Highway and holds a le11se that expire! in 1983. Stevens explained that if the interest Jn the lease had been sold -as he indicated might ha ve happened with A loan from U.S. Financial. a de.al that councilmen did llpprove Dec. IJ -council approval 'A'ould be needed. Wl1etn1oreAsks Stru1da1~ds Licensing for News Media Slate Sen . James E. Whetmnre ! R- Garden Grove f says perhaps the time ha,. cnme lo set educatio nal standard,. 11nd a licensing procedure for the news media in Californi11. Whetmore added that. based on public reaction 00 thi! idea . ht ma y introduce legislation on the ,c;ubject during the l!l72 sei;sion of the Leg islature. which begins f..fonday . He acknowledged that his thoughts on the subject of sta ndards and licen"inR "·ere still in the formative stages. but he sai d: "in view of the impact the ne\\'ll media has on people's live~. It i;eems lhere may hf> 11 need for some standards in lhe profession." Whetmore, an attorney~ 1111ild he Is not considering the legislation a~ 1 vendet!J ror his press coverage in lhe past. "I have no complaints about my press coverage." he said . "But I think lt'.~ in the public interest to have such stan· d11.rds. '' "The impact of the 11ews media on people's lives is surely as great as ot her professions. such all doctors a n d lawyer~.·· The G11rden Grnve Republican uid he is pa rticul11rly concerned with television co mmentators and their teltcasting ot the news into nearly every American Mme. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ nlnetHnth •.. SEMI-ANNUAL FURNITURE PROFESSIONAL Be9ins Monday, January 3rd Savings as follows 30°/o off on Heritage Bellaglo Bedroom Calle.ctlan. Apprx. 15°/o off an Heritage Madrigal. and Grand Tour Bed· room, Dining Roam and occasional collections. Apprx. 15°/o off an Heritage, Bariclnl and Curler Bedroom and Occoslonal Groups . Appn. 15°/o off on Heritage Cameo Dining Room and Occa· sional Groups. 20°/o off on all Heritage Upholstery, Chairs and Sofas. 20°/o off on Drexel Plus One Bedroom Sets. Savings to 30°/o on mony other Floor Sample Pieces. Came in Early For The Best Selection! H.J.GARRETI fURNITtJRE 1215 HARBOR I LVD. COSTA MESA , CALIF. 6•6-0275 646-0276 INTERIOR DESIGNERS Op1r1 Mo,.., Thurt. & Fri. Evn. I' 7 7 I ( l I Ca.-~r Victim ,Justice Harlan, • ' ii ' •. ., " • I Succumbs at 72 WASHINGTON • (.\P) John~ Manball '11$ian, a Supreme Court ·jusUc,e who repeatedly opposed .UM of the legal system;.as tbe machinery for s0cla1 fe{unn, is dead of cancer, at age 72. He will be buried after .. ~vlte services Governor Recognizes . 'Massacre' WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. (UPI) -Gov, Richard Kneip Wednesday placed a wreath over a mass ,grave containing the remains of about 150 In- dians to commemorate the 81st anniversary of t he Wounded Knee· massacre of IllOO. Kneip became the first governor ever. ·to officially visit the site in southern South Dakota where' 150 members cif the Ogl'altl SiOux ,tribe· were killed in a ·battle' with the 7th Cavalry DeC . .29, 1890: ~ Kneip told the mixed crowd his visit would m~k a turning point in the s t' a t e ad* ministration's attitude toward Indians and Indian · relations. The govembr exPre:ssed hope for a revival of the plains In- dian traditions and "the good life sought by tbe people who died at Wounded Knee." At the end of. the program, Kneip accepted a pe~ce pipe and a bl~nket,, 9r. coat, found shortly after the t>atUe from the descendants a{ peiions kill· ed in the confli,ct. Tuesday. , ·1 His dqth ln 1 Wasblngtori hospital Wecluesday ,prompted President Nixon to caµ Harlan "one of the\ 20th century!• giants on the s u p r e ril e Coutt.11, Harlan retlted Sept. %3 after 18 years on. ttie court. More thin a month earlier, he had been hosplta)lzed for whit was first described u a backache the.n la·ter acknowledged to be booe cancer. William H. Rehnqul•t, 1 former asaistant a t t o r n e y gener8.l and a strong con- servative also, wur . replace Harlan on the IDgb court Jan. ?. . At Harlan's bedside when he died In George Washington University Hospital w ere Jus'tlct Potter Ste w a rt ; Harlan's daughter, Mrs. E. H. Dillingham of New YOrt City; and three sisters. Later, Stewart said of his fo('lller colleague: .' • ~ r. Justice Harlan was mort than just a acb:olarly judge. He Wall a human being of great worth." "For us here at the.court he was more than a Jearr:ied col- league. He. was a belc;ived brother and a noble friend." Chief Justice Wamn E. Burger said Harlan's· career as a law}rer in public sfirvice was virtUally ·unmatched.· "His careful, th>ughtful opin- ions oov~ a wide range ~ important constitutional queg... tioDlJ coDStitute a legacy to the court a n d the country a n d through these1 his wise couDSel will remain with us and to future rriembers oftbe'court," Burger said. • • I ' Thursday, Dft:•mbtr 30, 1971 Window to Europe . ' ~ -. ·. ~ ..... .NATO .Studied as .Economic BrUlge ~'>' BISCAYNE, FI 1: nfurblab NATO," mated u a KMinedy 'to serve . ar.. U.S. be0dquarter1, aJao 1a·B.,,...ll. (UPIJ -Prealdenl. Nixori ls Westen; bastion against the repmentatlve to the NATO The• key natlona In NATO looktng bopO(ull~ at lb& North Soviet mllltary threat of the · beadquarfm In Bl1lasels. are the United statea, the all Atlantic Truty' Organization 'Stallnlst-era, Into, a gen;erat · Kermedy, Nlxon's f I r 1 t present· members of the Com-' A purpose organization w l th Tf1:asury~ secretary and a mon Market -Italy, West ,(N TOl .. '• • poH lb I e ·emphasis ob the eeonomlc and lonstime Chicago llOnkt: his Ger~ny. Be)gltiln, France, ~nomle bridge, bet-:een &he political · u well as the been invOlved in mpney' and The Netherlands and !Lux· Uruted staU.. ·and the .It> military. trade n~tlatlons wa• named embourg -~nd Groat Britain) ,creasingly , 1/"l"pt European If sueh · a change tak., to his ambassadorial post Feb.· which pl(IM to jola the Euro! Common Mai'k~t. .. • plaee, it could aave NATO 11. ' \ · pean bloc. The Idea ."'.°ul~ be to ltom the danger.of becomlNi The White House, said Ken-'{fie united suites is p....,.,. Former President's a Cold• War relic and give J\edy woqld continue to hold Jng ·for comprtbensive trade Washington a vital economic the rank of ambassador-at-negotiaUons with the Euro. window into Europe at tbe large and would retain his seat Pe~ community. Nixon wants same,'time, . , in the Cabinet. Presumably, freer access for American ' DAILY l'ILOT S '(]'JV IT ED STATES NATIONAL BANK SOUTH COASf Pl.UA IRANCH NOW Oj'IN SAJURDAYS 9 tD 1 P;I MON.·THUIS;: 1M,P.M. PllD4YS '1.:t P.M. ,,,,, MNJ11 ......... Ill s..c..in-.c... .... H.· M •. STOLTE Nixon · Wednesday named ~ would have frequent con-goods, especially agrla.dturaJ ambassador·at-large David M. tact with the Common Market ~prod~uc~ts~, ~to~~the;:_~gni:w:lng~~~~~~~~~~ •~market· in Europe. • Low ~runbers Escape? Love: t :etiers Bq,rred . , i ' . ' . cOLUMB)Js."o.hio (AP) -· The letters wiil be sealed Love letter~' .which President uniil July 29, 2011. At that Wamn G. •Hard~ wrilte· to Ume they 'and tbe rights to the wife of 'S ''M:irlon, ·Ohio, their publiCation. will become WASHINGT.ON (UPI ) department stori·owner were public. The SelecUve Service old to-lega~ly ~'today f,r om Microfilmed copies of the dly, ·that more than 100,0QO public view .for.SQ years. letters wllJ be m'ade available yoting men . with low lottery Under a court a~ment to the Ohio Hi,1torical Society nu.mbel:s may, esca~ the draft reached by H~g s ~ heirs under the saine terms ao-altogether'lf no one-I.! lndu'.cted and by delendants' in a• case cording to the announced set-; in tbe 'rll'St · three monthS of that. da1 tes. 1.blck; tothe 1964, tiement. .1972. .' . ot1g1na C?P es .o~ . ap-Byron Ford, an attorney for A SP'.IJke,m&n said that about pr.o~~tely, 250·let~rs !'ill be one of the Harding heirs, said 90,000 'of the -men -born Ip given , ~ . tbe liilirarY of Wednesday a settlement was 1951, p!utsieaIJy. qualified' and Congress. · imminent. hdlding iotter.y numbers below ~ temporary restraining the 1971 cutoff of 115 - Explosion, Fire Kill . . ' . . ' ' .Threeih NY order had beeh iMued in 1964. graduated from 'college this George Hat:ding is expected year or for other reasons lost to drop his $1 million suit their deferments. against the defendants as part An additional 10,000, he said, of the agreem~t. are young men born in 1950 or ear~er with lottery numbers below USi who also have lost their deferments. They, for the 'In06t part, are ca1}'0Ven: from 1970'. .A thi,rd group, th e apokesman said, is made up of men in college 20 years or older with student deferments and . low lottery numbers. These yo(Jng men, however, would ha:ve to drop their deferments before •midnight Friday, Dec. 31, in order to be .assured that they 'would not be drafted if;there were no calls during January, February and March. •* "'"''~ AEROPUERTO ..--,_.;.' .,_, . a.. .:~ NEW YEAR'S'EVE ~'1--1-~-1 PARTY s1a00 .... • •••••• CHO<CE Of ANY Mil • CHAMPAllfi · . ' 'DAIKIH • llRDTAlllMINT * CALL FOR R£SERYITIOIS 545-mt i122 ;ALllADES .(lrltitll · SANT~ 'ANA . * NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (UPI) - A holler explosion fll!i fire deQ10lijhed a two- story cqmmercial building -On this citY.'s main s t r e e t Wednesday,, killing three men and inJuiipg 30, 'ther Pei'SoiJS. PIERRE I BEAU! THERE VIVE . The. blast shattered windows · in nearby buildings in the ARE THREE OFUS LEFT-· LA ANO OUT THERE... FRANCE! 5,000 OF.THEM I . A state historian said the present,ations were significant because the 'Jndiails treat such objects with ·"an lam o st religious devotion." i. business ~nter Of this Long Snake Expert Island Sound community 20 · miles nolth of New York City •nd sent a'sh~t 'of flatnes into es lJ 41 I ·,lj\S'JEME . TASTEME Mrs. J.esSe Llttle .Finger, whose grandmother died in the battle, thariked the g'overnor for recognizing the rriassacre as a "tragic event" '8nd "not as the last great Indian battle as it often has· been called in the past." . However, she said, "It. would be inappropriate for either the state or'the"federal government to erect any type of monument on the site until · the Congressional Medals of Honor awarded the soldiers Who partiCipat~ in t h e massacre were withdrawn." Dies of Bite .~• •dio1n1ng·•irqctur •• gutting GARYVILLE. La. (UPI) - A poisonous cottonmouth . Moc- casin snake fatally bi~ Bll)'an L. Bristow, 28, of Colu111bUs, Ohio, Wednesday. Bristow, whose hobby was capturing snakes, had calight a sack fuJI of them on a plan- tation just befm. he ·was "bit- ten. The snake's fang struck a vein in his hand. He was taken to a hospital and .given oxy· gen, but doctors could not revive him. The eiptosiori was set off by a fire in the boiler room . or Crabtree : Motpt SaleS Co., resulting in a. second •raging blaze wftiCh took more than four Murs to coiitrol. The baSement of the struc- ture . hou.sed· .an lnset;ticide manufacturer and a metal- plating firm. Fire. ol!lcials said the smell.of: the. first fire apparently 1aved the oc- eupants o1 the . building by driving them out before the blast'. · · I 01nel ' , Tlla Slngar 1 ton•c1er11t Plan he!p1you SIN,,.E'R "awt~va1Uiiii>w-wllhln~budg1t. U . For add1ess of lhe Sl~r Sewing Center ne t you,'" White P1ges undtr SINGER COMPANY •A T11d1m1r!I of THE.SINGER COMPANY I' ' BUT, SERGE'ANT, THAT IS OORAt.-lHE LOW •-mR"ANO NICOTINE CIGAREME! -- GREAT TASTE"; OORAL! NOW ... HOWAREYOU, AT SMOKE SIGNALS? ~'TASTE ,., ME~, rA'!!j01~1~~~R· Cl~AR£f1E·? 'i'OtJ JEST>SEAU ! The filter system you'd need a scientist to· explain ... but Doral says it in two words, "Taste me" THERE IS NO OISHONOR IN · TRYING ONE~ . SERGEAl'Jf! ~' . fllT ER1 14 mg. "11f'. 0.9 mg.nicotint. MENTHOL· 14 mg. "1a(. tO mg. nicotiM. tv. per cigfl'tne. flt Repon AU&.'7\ ' • • ! I I • , • ! • • , " •• ' -~ , ,. ~ .. • ,, ,, ·~ . ··: •· : .. ., . ; ~ • ,-,: ., . ' " ., ' ' . , .. '· • ,. 1'~ ··~. '' ,., ·•. ., , •" ,. ·i• • ,, -.i ,, ..• , .. ,.• . ,, ,. , .. • I ( -----r • Estancia Drive Puzzle eo.ta Mesa offlclals artn1 proud o! the accldeot record on Estancia Drive, but Ibey still don't know what to do about it. d '!'here have bee flve deaths in two years on tho winding thorough! behind Fairview State Hospital. Tbare have been 36 separate accidents. Despite the grim llgure11, .Estancia Drive remains a perplexing problem tor city en(lneere to solve. · lt ii not a dangerous street by engineering stan- dards. Jame• Eldridge, director of public services, points out lbat at 40 mph, the posted apeed limit, no one should have trouble driving Estancia. Police records lndic1te, l\Owever, that In lour of the live deaths. the death cars were traveling more than 80 miles per hour. The feature that makes Elltancia one of Costa M.eaa'1 prettie1t drive• -a alight hill, curves and open fields -also brings out the Le Mans race course in- stinct In a few drivers. More than 3.6 million cars tra- vtlled Estancia this year. Of tboae, 18 crashed. But the blgh.,peed collisions have given the short stretch of roadway a ''death row11 reputation second only to the old "death curve" bridge on Jamboree Road In the Upper Bay area. A solution finally was found there -a w1aer bridge. Costa Mesa must find a permanent solution for Estancia. Wirnlnl lights and signs, Ughter patrols, wider lane!! -whatever the remedy, one must be found. . Cutting Bicycle Thefts Morry Chrtstmas and Happy New Year. Cosio Mesa hu dropped ita &0-cent bicycle licensing fee and ex- ptnded operating hours so youngsters can more oon- venferlUy obtain a license for their new present• -or old onu. Ftom now tbrouih Sunday, Jan. 9, bikes can be ll· censed lrom 9 a.m. to 8 p.m .. any day, at the rear of the pclllce statlon, 99 Fair Drive. They can also be regls· tered during normal business hours, any day at any or the city's lire stations. Because or their work, firemen Importance Of Balance In Religion " ~ ··, ·I , ,, nl.....,at!Mp• 4 rollglon devoid "' theoJoiy .... -Its llrudure and coll.l]lO<I Into mere ... umenta1111: whereas a rellpon dom· inai.d by thebl'IY ..., looes lt.s coolent and rtgldllle. into mere ritu.allsmi In oaeitd malun, no 1-then In llCU!ar ..... bllaocl la alL • • • Wt will J10I bo<ln to tnal what we calt •·meat&l iJ!nell•Ief. f«llvel1 unlll "* come to no11inJie that for many such pel!Ons l.llnees is a kind al 0 healtb" -lhll escaping into mental lllneu ls 1mneuma the only relllltlc meaNI · ot "'91ng with IO athtr· wlle intolerable lllUaUDi>. • • • Whit Ibo lnltllectual finds 11 too em-bllrWllli to 1dmlt (even to hlmaeU) ii thal I <trialn mhtlllt or ahrewdnf11 and stlipldlty <IO IOCOll1Plllll more than ...,. dot ...r lllltlllaence. • • • n It polllble to do lood with all one'• IOUJ1 bu\ not lo do bid lflth alJ one's souJ: in tht litter caae, a pvt of oneself Is al•fl11 baftcinl btck, ouhllmlnally aware of Ult tran1are11lon and unconsclou1ly sHk!na lo fruatrate It -thus, mo~ cr1minill •• caught becaUM ot their oW!I 1-tlwl bY the auporb dete<:tlon or olblrl. • • • 'Ihl molt mnpelllnJ evidence that Dear Gloomy Gus It's 1lckenlng to re1d Councilman St. ctalr'1 weekly haranping on tome new subject just to play chup politle1 and get name ex- posure ahfad ol ltle nert election. The neceulty of a stparate clty treuuttt was aettled several years qo. -A. J. n.. "'""' ,,.,_,, .........,. ""'"" ..., ~ tltflt ., ~ ,....,,.,.r. ..,.. ,_. "' ,...,. " •lliiMrr ~ .. lllltr ... ., . wdblan bu always been con1ldered a ''trophy" by men, rather than lndlvldualJ In themlelvu, l5 the ract that the moot C!fgf'!"lv• arid 1UCCeuful men have CU!tonwtly marrltd the mort attracUve women, Im becauae of love than ber1uae of 1 1ense of acquisition, to "go with" the other triL1:1Dphs. • • • It is unl'air to demand that young people offer "con1lrucllve alternatlve1" to the th1np they a-ltlcl.J:e In society: they are not yet educated and ex- perienced enoup to know "where it's at," but they are smart and sensitive mou1b to know "where it'& not," which is more than mo11t adults are willing to recoptze. • • • (In !'tfard to the bltteme11 between the &enenUona, Wlnaton Churchlll wan}. ed tbe Houae of O>nunons 30 r.ears ag1> with these trenchant word11 : 'Of this I am qultt 1ure, that If we open a quarrel between the past and the present, we •hall find Wt have lost the future.") • • • some people give you a compliment as U they expect to be complimenttd on their good taste in giving it. Emb~rrassed Publishers S1nct hll d.171 u a 8tara 6 Stripe.! cor- reopondent in World War 11, Ralph G. Ma.run hall published some 20 books, all workmanlike but none spectacular in the martetplace. One or these was a pictorial biography of Wlnston Churchill (1962). DJ.ring the course of his research Martin became intrigued with a minor character In that project. She was Churchill's mother, Jennie Jerome, a classic beauty of a Brooklyn girl who married Lord Randolph Churthill and became one of the mo11t important women in Victorian England. Martin knew tbtn he would do a book on JennJe, he rtcalled during 1 visit to Callfornla recently. A1 re1earch prcr grt1Hd tht more rem1rk1ble she beeame. Her 1tory b11d to be told ln no leit than two volume•, but no New York pubrlilber wa1 lntert1ted. Two volumes on WIDlkln. perh•p1 : bUt two volumes on Cll,_.hlll'I MOTHEll! PKBNTJ:Cf;..RALL took 1 ch•nce on •11 oeo,.,e !>tu °""'91: !'" wrtilla I loYt 10D1 UUed, "YOll Couch! r.r,. Olanct With Your To-Pantl Ind Now I'm OmwlnJ -tal OYlr YOIL" Whit can I do nut! HOPl!!J'UI. LYRICIST Dear Hoperul: I'm IOlldlni you Ille 1ddr<ss ol another cUtnl He wrote, "I Got 1 !lid NOM What Looks Like a Rose l'l'OIJI CrJlinl My U.1rt O\Jt and llr)llnl My Teats Wltb My Steen." Luv1 mt alone and write to him; !bal't Wllal you can do oert. I :.< r The Bookman \ I ! M1rtln'1 enthutlasm. Two ye1r1 1go It published and aold some 200.000 copies or "Jennie: The Romantic Years" (It did better than 1 mUlion in paperback ). The 1econd, 11Jennle: The DramaUc Years,'' published thll fall, proml1es to do even better, to the embarr111ment o( aome big publishing name1 in the Ea1t and to Martin's delight. For In both books hls own love atfalr with the lady shines through the thoroughly documented prose. You can't live "·ith a glittering woman for seven years without becoming very fond of het, he agreed. 'Vhat, beyond hi.! affection, aeated this double success? First. the lady herself who, amon1 other things, had a love affair with F.dward VII of England, was a bride three times, a writer and editor of 1 lllerary magazine, the manager of her own ractna 1tabl1, a plani11t, a produc~ ol play1 and 1haper of the c1rter or bet aon, tht most pmmlnent Englotun•n ol h1a tlme. J!NN!E HAD bean written 1bollt before. The problm was new m1t1tlal, and Martin tbouaht he knew whera I.hit w11. Through • frltnd, 1 clerk or tfit llou$t of Commons, ht gained access to the archives at Blenheim Palace, the Churchill family scat. Thtre in attic rooms were Jennie'• boxes, wooden, metal. cardboard, filled with papers and old lettrrs. It was a biographer's bonansa. WOiiam IJoau su11eit reg!Jterlnf bikes between a p.m. llld 5 p.m. The new llcenslngfro(fllll -dll!orent perm1J1ent hours and locaUon1 w1I soon be 1nnounced -i1 an ef. fort on the city's part to combat the rlslni bicycle !belt rate. Bicycles art stUI growing In popularity so the city is having to recognlze their esl!tence more and more wilb new licensing laws and bicycle paths. Dropping the lee and spreading the license hours is a good move to get more people to license their bikes. That, In turn should help cut !belts ind that wW malte everyone happier. Shell Could Do Both Shell Oil Company came to Costa Mesa Ia1t weet ready to refurbish four ol its local service st1tlons. Now, the company la somewhat reluctant to do at least two of the stations because of city requirement!. Essentially, the city asks the company to gr1nt additional right-of.way on its property at the two sta· tlons on Wilson Street -one at Harbor Boulevard, the other at Fairview -and a1so at Harbor and Fair Drive. The right-of-way would allow the city to widen those streets in the future. , Company officials say It Is now unlikely two of the stati<lns will be imr.roved and the third l5 questlonable, because of the city s demand . Costa Mesa has fought long and hard to upgrade the town's gas stations and the new plan1 for Shell would certainly be an improvement. But future traffic reqWrement.a are al'most certain to require a wider Wil· SOD Street. The city council ha1 no choice but t.o stick by lta dernandl, even U Shell decides to leave their stations in their current, not-so-pretty state. Since wider, better streets shou1d make better businelS for the statlons, It would 1ppear that Shell's best interest would be served if they could find some way of accomplishing improvements and relinquishing the right of way. It probably could be done. • ' ' ' ·! • --.. ~ c ~ HlY, MAN-I CAN'T RUN WITHOUT SOME FOD~ER! . Suspect in Eye Irritations, and Perhaps Cataracts Danger • Ill Leaky Microwave Ovens WASHINGTON -Many husbands gave their wives microwave ovens f o r Chrl1tma1, unaware that even the manufacturers bold aome ovens suspect in eye irritation& and perhaps cataracts. The Oasby high-speed cookers can bake a two-pound meat loaf in li minutes. But U the oven leaks microwave ray1 badly lt C!an also broil a couple of eyeballa ln half an hour. A p r I v a t e test done by Litton Jndu!trie;, a giant conglomerate that makes mkrowave overa. hinta at the hazardl. ·IJlton forth'ighUy 1upplled ua with a copy ol the ...... rch. "Microwave Effecta on Rabbit Eyes.'' Rtibbit!' eyes are similar to human eye!!. ALTHOUGH 'I1IE COAclUlions are couched in soothing terms, here are the actual findings from the researchers. They aprily to all brands. 0Ven1 wtth e1tremely bad leakl, which can come from rough handling in transit, caused pre-cataract symptoms in two of 45 rabbits and resulted in lens cbangea that lingered up to a week ln three other rabbit.a. The oven1 11mulating bad lea.is also produced "lrrilatlon in the anterior part of the eye" that lasted up to two days and even at "lower power levels there was oecasklnal reddenlni of the eyes." A Utton spokesman, in Beverly Hills, said chances of Jnjury were "very, very remote. You'd be heating up and feeling it in Ume to move . You'd have to be stan- ding clOlle to a crack. It'& not impossible, but it's doggoned improbable." TO BE SURE, a person probably would have to stare for some lime at the rare oven which leaks bf.Idly to get cataracts. Neverthelea1, tbe dangers of microwave exposure and long-tenn effects remain largely unexplored, and badly need p.J.blic alrlng. A prestigious industrial hy1Jene journal reported recently, for lnltance, that e 40- year-0ld microwave oven repainnan suf- fered Impotence, genitaUa di.lease and blotchy, bleeding skin. Other members or the microwave family, such as radar, have been tied to cataracts. Just last month, the Journa1 of the American Medical A s s o c i at I o n reported microwave wanners f o r transfusion blood had broken down red cells, endangering patients' li'ies. Not surprillngly, !Orne segmenta of the microwave industry are doing what manufacturer• generally do whtn their sales are endangered: attack those who raise questlons. FOR EXAMPLE, the journal of the non-profit, t a x • e x e m pt International Microwave Power Institute recently car· ried a venomous pro-industry attack on us for asking tough questions about microwaves. It was written by the journ1l'1 editor, John 01epchuk, who, in a stwmlng con· fllct ot lntere1t1 also bappen1 to be a full- time employe of Raytheon, a Jinn tllat has a multi-million dollar stake in microwave equipment. AnothJr microwave speeialist, Prof: Sol Michaelson of Rocheater Univeraiiy, whose view11 often parallel those of 'in· dustry. sneered at our articles ~as amateuri1h. As it turns out. Mlch1el5<>n is a coneultant to the As!OClatlon of Home Appliance Manufacturers and takes speaking fees from the microwave industry. MICllAEIAON windily offered to In- struct u11 on microwaves, but when we asked him how much money lndulltry has shoveled into his pocket1, he cl1118ed 1hut like an oven door. "That's a perfecUy ridiculous ques- tion," he huffed. Footnote: The Public Health Servlct: round one out of JO microwave oven.i have emissions beyond even the looee I standards laid down by the federal government. Industry could have prevented many of these hazards by postponing production of the ovens until they were 1afer or by including some simple testing devl.ce with the OTens. 'Mayor Yorty, Please Don't Apply' To the Editor: The state of Galifornia has four key politicians who are native sonJ, end what have they gotten us? Starting on the bottom rung, there's Senator "Must Say Muskie" Tunney, the Chappaquiddick Bat Boy. Tbere'a Senatcr "Silent Cal" Cranston, who ii more for welfare than employment. Then we have our ").R" Governor Reagan: R's for Je11 edueation; R's for fewer teachers, and R's for lower IQ. Then we have President Nixon, who la closer to Florida real estate developers th&n to his naUve conaUtuents. What Calltomla need1 11 a Joan of Arc. And Mayor Sam Yorty, please don't ap- ply. JOHN A. WRIG!IT Dange rou1 Arecu To the EdiUlr: I read the article by Terry Coville (DAILY PILOT, De<. 23) and I would Jlke to aug1est that street ligh1s be Jn- atelled on E1tancla Drive. SI.nee the rate of accident.I on Ulla 1Lrett ii rapidly rl1- in1, I t41nk any improvement would be advi1able. Alto, on ctrtaln occa1lon1 I have nearly betn hit whUe leavtna the lnteraectJon or Quotes ~frt. WUsoa IWtl, wlfe ol State 811pt. of P1bllc lDltl'lc:UOI -11Bu1tni wlll ....r out U pmnta 1rt asaured their cblldren will got 1 belier edUcolkll by be-Inf buoed to I .... locatiMl; you can't juo\ move bodl6o ll'1>tmd 111d hav1 tn- tqraUon." Dtu&111 1. 1'11ll1m1, OUlud, 01 UN lldml11to1 ti lied QiN -"In vtew or thla Oagrant oppo1itloo not only to the rounding princlp!ea of tbl United Nations, but 1lao to th e ldtal or maintainlnJ world ptace and ltcUtity thro~ coopcrnUon. the UN, a •lrtuat sub!ldy of the U.S., bas signed ints death warrant." Wln1ton Churchm -"A free press Is the unslteplnf auardian o( every ot.her right I.hat free men priie." ( Mailbox ' Letttr1 from rtadtn are welcome. Nomaally writer1 thould convey their me!sage.! tn 300 word.t or /es1. The right to condenie ietter1 to fit !pace or elitninate Jlbcl fl re1e-rved. AU let· ters must tnclud1 si(lnature and mail- ing addre11, but names m.ay bt with- held on requttt tf sufficient teaaon is apparent. Poe~ will not be pub- lished. Placentia and Joann in Costa Mesa. Whether coming or going on JoaM, this situation still holds. This intetseclion ill very near a signal stop (Placentia and \Vilson) so a signal would not be the right thing, I know. But the city engineers 1hould consider thtse two d1ngerous tr1f- flc are1s before any further action Is ta.ken. KATHLEEN COSTELLO 'Bubble Ba• B11rat' • To the EdJtor : Allowlnt tbe legislature , any l111111ture, to prulde over the reap- porUonment of their voting dlstricts is like permttllnJ the Mafia to run the police station& (In areas where they don't). Recent 1rtlcle1 portraying t h e subhuman conditions existing i n Arkansa• prlson11 were chilling. They made it sound like Marine boot camp. 1 fail to see how managed inflation - rubber-!tampln1 of whatever the giant corporations and the giant wilons dictate -Ill any Improvement over unmanaged lnflatlon, other th111 to make It offi cial policy. Laymen, or coorae, lack the background and in!ormatlon to challenge official pollcy. I WOULD EmMATE that the :rote• que Ineptitude dl1pl1yed by the Nb:on- Ki5.'linaer 1xl1 in their handling of the re- cent Indla-PakJltan tragedy (however soundly capitalistic their motivati on) will 1often the 10und of the tingers of Mr. Nixon'• international omnipotence. We have been exhorted \o believe that Mr. Nixon, although hope essly inept in domestic atfalra and, It best, open to suge1tlon on '1'hlt to do about the economy, hat more than compensated by his srandiOlt ability to manipulate the affairs or the world. I think, in the ir- reparable dama11 wrouaht upon our na- Fi ne for McCloskey ,but ... C.lllorn11 Peatwt lltrvlce One or the runnier campaign plo71 or the blos10ming pr11ldentw quest las come from Califoml1'1 Concressman Pete AfcCloskey, wbo prides bJmself on beint the only avowed Republican Nn· n1ng against President Ni.ton. In a recent pair of advertl1ementJ, jua.~ tapo1ed on facing Pliet: of moat ntWIJ)Apttl in which ther appiared, McOo1key-through his campaign com- mittee, McCJoskey Volunteers-ttamly and rl&htecu1ly tool< Vice Prelldont Agnew to last for one or his wry remark$: "I understand Pete ~fcCloskey • . . ha $ bad to sell h11 favorite pairtUn•: Benedict Arnold Crossing the Dtlawate. Does UUs mean, the ad '1-!ted. th1t Pete-or tnyone-ls a traitor ii he doesn't have blind loyalty to hit party! "Aintw shouldn't get awa1 wlUI that."' TllE fAµNG AD t1k11 a dlllenml tick. Iii beadllnt: "llllqlne having an old-f11hlonld, touch, ~1tghl·talkini Amtrtcan tdtalilt for Pn ent.'' The a coes on to say thal "Pele )..fcOoskey 1111 what he believe•, wbelber you llke It or not. H• !ti~ you where be 1ta.nd1, whether you •aree or not." Alld oll yes, In the Agnew ad Ihm~ the line: "Ht! wlll continue to 111y What ht believes even Ir those in power disagree.'' II Pitt &rylng to tell UI that free-1pc1k• Ina 11 """'I ror those In power, but OK for thole 1teldng power? For president111 but not for vice presidents? tlonal imaae .rid pre1tige, that this gossamer, soapy bubble has burst. E.B. O'NEILL llncle Sucher To the Editor : For years and year1 and years we have given our hard-earned economic goods lo India and Pakistan and what do they do when President Nixon asked them to set~ tie their political dlffeN!nces across a conference table? Both nations fibd justlflcaUon for using brute force to sit- tle their pollUcal problems l · Since we did not have enough lnfiutnce to 1top a war before It got started -1¥e asked the Security Council to Issue a cease fire order. So what happened? T,be Rwslans u5ed their veto power THREE limes, at the request of lndl1, so as 11> prolong the war. OF COUR!E. Ollna would have alto used Its veto power if the Russians had submitted a cease nre ortler which would ha\re met with Ind ia's approval. · The time has come for "We the peopli'' to lnlorm all our polltlcla.ns that we a~e no longer going to help tho1e who will not help themse1vel!. The time has 11.lso coroe ror Uncle Sucker to tell the Indians al)d the Pakistanis to ask Rus11la and OUQa for all future rree bard-eamed economJ.c goods! • HARRY B. McDONALD ~. OIAHOI CO AST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wud, 1'11bfuh<r Thomas Kcctnl, Editor Albtrt W. Bate1 Edl'°"91 Pope E4itor The tdltortal ~ of the Tleily Pilot aeeb to tnromt •lid •Umu· late reedcra by Dn'IC!nUn~ thlii nttwai:-Pf"'• l)Jllnionll 111~ c~orn. rnentA.r)' on t.opicl or lntf'ff'lt 11M 11lgnlllcan::;it~ provldlng a forum fOI' the e il)n or our rt'ndrn;' opiniont. and by Vl't$f'ntln1t the dlVfrk Vll"WIX>lnO: Of in(ormt'd nb- ltet\l('rl and apokC8mcn nn to1itcs ol \he di-)' • Thursday, December 30, 1971 ~ J • . -.---''"= ~""-""" ............. -.~;..:.;. ~ -~ . , Saddlehaek . . :VOi:.\ U ; N0.'311 ' -·· . . -~. .. .. . QRAN'i:E COUNTY, CA~JFORNIA ............ ~ -• ·. _,THURSDAY,_D~EMBER: 30, 'l.1!!; • ;· -~~ _, ,-~---, ·Irvine -_CoUncil Ge.ts L _ist ol •\ - 'Residents of tHe new city cl Uvloe e.z:. pttssed a varlfty of concerns IO ll><ir city council dn~ .. '.the flrst few'"bouri of cJtyhood. 7-... Irvine ToJl'im>~ (IT) ~ n en-~ acltoft Ud clli;ens' forum orgahhatloo.' led ..bl! .Ille" presentat!Oll of Items raldeiits·~·~Y Willied' Coun-cilmen to lilckle rilJ>t away. ' · IT asked t.be ~ to eoilsider a resolution ettab@Jng'a ''.Central tirk StudY. Commit~:· to: ·work with~ . . r" J, • • 11 San.w .. .q.ina. Adds Milre · . To Lawsuit ';>ma Ana·clty atthrn>yl have lacked a $15 mUliOn dam•i!O -•nt to their wit against the lrvtoe ·Company .-that ~ges tf\e lani.d~vel.;pment llnp )g· nored a 1963 agreement to allow the city to annex the ac>calleCl '''promlsed ·laDd1' izidustria1 atta. li'Vlne Co~, tbe clly Plannina com-~, .. ~neri' ISIOciatiom anit inter:o6led cltbens groups. · · The ~c.oi;mptttee would d e· t e r m l n e 'f!>elher tt IS possible to ·creata "nortb ,ti tbe San Diego Freeway, an Irvliie Central Pir'k~ comparable in aiii'\o'tbe regionll park: neir UC Irvfue. · 1 1 • (lien Woodnianaee, c!Uilrmin of IT, ft!'d. the ll'mu>'s "'""teA.. resotutlon-wtil.c~ -not .. ~lh~ Irvine !Jeaeril Plan. 0 1D:B-kes no provision for· comparable open· . ' . • • • J '> ·~ . --·e··r ;,... .. . ' ~ . -~ 't • J,,' .. --., ~. -., areas In the central portion O! tbe clly." . lt said ii~ .. tbo-counctl ''abould make every~ort to b\Sure that the City of Irvine· not be segmented Into higher :itatus and lower status" neighborboodJ." . Otlier c:<incerns wve llitroduced-by the oe" councnmeh. Henry Quigley of The Ranch uked Acting City Attorney H.-Rodger Howell to advise the ~ on what stepl can be . taten· to i{nJ)iEPve railroad grade c:ross- lngs at CUiver Drive and Jeffrey Road • . -- • · Another·~l<y suggestlon ·reeelved a _.of'-•Plll•~ at Tuesday's ,niOetlJic. The nortb. ·!nine COWICilmao Ufted·· for advtce'on how the city cou!ct provide a fOlr,Jt·Way stop sign at the tntetSection Of Moulton Parkway and Jeffrey Road\ 'lbe council will consider acUOn calling f0< sUch a slgii it Ill meotlng tnoight In the ,science Lecture· Hall on the-UC Irvine campus. , . O>uncl1mlll John' Burton alao earned applauae whtn .ht &uggested the c®DCll ' - aces .. . .. . -. eomlder an ordinance "prohlbltlnr or ..gulatlng, or both, door lo door aollcita- ttons In lnlne, aadlor aaleo.'' Mail, Ill dlstrlbuUon within li'Vlne and the leg'al mailing address were concerns exprffsed by both tbe counctI and memben ot-the auditnce of 350 peraons attending Tuesday's hlsloric council 1eSSion. Residents said they want an Irvine malling addrw throughl>ul tha new city. Presently, the northern areas or the new ~~·y ~vels ~spionag~, ~eft .Raps W4SHINGTON (UPI) · -:Dan le I Ellaberg, who leaked the ' aeeref ''Pea.- iaaon Papef.s" on tbe Vletiiaffi war, ·was reindicted today on serious, new federal <barges of 1teallng and distributing Defeme Department documents. The -indictment returned by a federal grand jury. in Los Angeles and announced by the Juatlce Iltpartment also accused EU!berg of keeping national defenae papers. He wu c.barged wi'th·violation of tbe 19411 Espionage Act. • Today's Plllal • N.Y. Steeb .TEN CENTS ell)' are served by tha Santa Anf poat of. fice, meaning mail g<>l.Dg to theH: Jrvine ho~ is addressed ''Santa Ana." Mrs. Gene Meyers of Tbe Ranch aald she hoped councilmen could do aometblng to improve the quality GI mail cervice to Irvine homes. She aa1d she nceiltly receiVed a letter from Lakewood that toot nine days to reach her. Councilman Burton Indicated !bat discussions with postal officials iDdicated (See OOUNCll., Page I) , - Santa. Alljl blames ·the · 1rv111e Con\pooy r,,. I03s of the macre Industrial coniplex ~ the new city of Irvb¥. ofllclaJty Jn. corporated .. _,, f :>anta Ana Jli'O-lo P..,.. u ap- peal · t.bal cqu,ld void.. tha D<c •. Zl la, ..__ eldon, ~lfl!t iiM. •sra of the -clly'10 -pora1tc1 tmitory. The appeal .II beJiii carried ·lo the Fo1itth Dlitrld ··eoun of Appeiil lit Alan nam"1 in ,a~".°'led in-· '~~~_:w;...,., apent 47 daya In jail for civil COO!emR! nther lbln testlly •lloul lloWil>afta'ol !lie 47 Yolaml l\Udl' .... '"Wd!io1bo -· .,, ....... . , san Bernardino. ' . ; Meanwhile a he~ on the ~ suit is set for Jan. 21 in Judge J. ·E. 'J;, "Ned" Rutter'• cbambera of Orange County Superior .Court. Santa Ana ·flied the damage claim on 'Dec. JI,, the ,day after voter• approwd Irvine ,dtyboo4 by a :I-lo-I margin. , .. An Irvine Com~ apolieamaD aa1d to- day, "we feel the opbdom and actions of U.. courtl aod alf the pebllc "gencies which have dealt wifb this blue: are m .. ly kooWn and well dbc:Umented.'"' t•we have no comment to1mU:e on San- la Ana's newest legal .motfon.!' the spokesman said. • PrevioUI court rulings hav• lnilicated tbe Irvine COmpaDy'1 1113 letter Was not binding on lilltirt• City iCouncils in Santa Ana. • ' \ Santa Ana's prev!Qus bid to stop the lrYlne ~hood election'also fliled. 1rvin0 Ma1'>r WW¥ F>ll ch b a'e h nportedl~ has vowed .to llght the latest I appeal by Santa. Ana. Council Meeting Dates Scheduled J'•ture -tings ol the c~y COWlcll of the new City of Irvine wW be ~d on tha firs( and thlnl Wedneada11 of each month. Meetinp wiU begin at 7:30 p.m. in the multlpurpooe room ol University Park Eltmeotary School, 4112 Sandburg Way. One exc:eptlon to the COWlcll·ldopted JUe!ting Ume and placo on1inance will be tbe eecond ball of Tuesday night's aesslon wbkh w~ adjaumtd to 7:30 o'clock topight in the Science Lecture Hall on the UC Irvine campus. - , The council votad to • r~thet-than publish, adopted ordlnanca. ResldeptJ of the new city will find copies of COWlcll actions poated at the T,9W11 Cenl<r U.S. J!oilt Office, 4217 Campus 'llrlff; the Alpha Beta bulletin board, llOIO Culver Drive, and. on tbe buUetin bottd .at the Rttquc.t 'Oub"lt CUIVS' Drive anckBryan ~L ~ . ' Holiday Hours· Set I.or Pilot Holiday editions of the DAILY PILOT ano acheduled for pObllca. lion and delivery during 1llOnlhW hours on FlidaY and Saturdl)I. All DAILY PILOT officer ,,m be closed bolh ~& Calli r<iai:dlng deliver\' itrvic. wDI lie tiandled by · the QrcllaUon Dept. unW 'noon on 'both daya. • • ... Wiater wmac1eriam1 . . . '. ~ .. . . u .s:·Jnterstate 5, known to SouthernJ Californians :·as =ttre: 'Ridge "Ri>ute' between Los Angeles • and 'Blkeraflelil. is ·now open and· motorists alonc•lhe ' mounta.in..drift ar~ treatedito11 pan~oramic'Vlew!-of tlie terrain'., . " ' . ' Five Irvine Coilncilmen ' I I . ; ' . .. ' Lis~ Campa~p Expe~ses I Three Irvine~city ·couooilmtn reported Itemized contribuUOns totalling $1';127.33 campaign expense deficits, oce broke with expen~:s to' match. The largest even~aod pne came out abeid based on donor, with $100, was conservative trifonnatifui.pro" vided by the candida~ in Repiibllcan George Brok.ate who recenUy rained nOtariety for' his stand against t:Jection ... coat ·statements filed with tht Pre.sldent Ni:ion's Chlna visit. Ol'ange CoUnty Registrar of Voters. Attorney Wtlliam Fiscbbacb, tha new Councl!mJm E. Ray ~fey Jr. aald he tjty'1 .f~ mayor, repor)ed a dellclt. Six received $1,D from II eontrlbuton in-COfitribulon provided lflO lo hla wn- cluding three listed u •anonymous" and palgn, • 11e. aald, J>ut .. _, tbtalled l]Jelll only $'17.17 llJ his city councll cam'-i1.m, locludlng 4312 f'tacbbahlt • con- paign. trlbuted to Irvine Tomorrow, (IT) a John H. Burton listed 35 contribtrtions citizen's group that tndoi'sed him and totalling $112, but did not 1temlJo three other candidates. aQlQll!llsjrom_oach..111e onty ljrm•lisled 1111'1. Gabrielle Pryor ohowed the worst In Burioo's .alalemsrt _,.111a Dbn•Koll ·campaign defJclt.of "tbe elected off'Jciala. Co.. •-conatruclion flim with <>!!Ices in Her clll1flliln tool< in Ollly $ZZS from.nine Santa,,Ana'ind ilylDL Bur\00 llid'1!e-aources, all ·lndlvJduala, but cost her spent.~7.37 on hlJ camPB!ID. '1,330.ZZ. Her total campaign .. _ Col!,ncllman Henry Quigley .listed ao. ... Included $400•J\lid lo lrvlne Tomorrow. •• Reagan Rejects ' .Redistrict Bill Of Democrats llOS ANGELES (UPI) -·Gov; Ronald Reaian. as upecCed.1 today·ve~, reap- portionment tegiS1ation•which would'have givf!n Oetnocrats an edge in the State Senate and tlie Assembly and in "tbe California CQngl'euional·deleglJtion. . Ti)e·Governor held a._, conference at the. Century Plaza Hotel to aonoonce ' ' his veto which Democrats sald could trow. the June primary ·election'. into chaos. Reagao intarrupteil'a ho~ "working vacation" at his Pacific ~ home to hold the news conference. Republican le'"•'•tors aald Reapn asslh'ed 11\<in-he~d "'j_ect ~ Ung plam r.r. the. $ta -~, aod they urged ltlm to vel<>,tbe --1 rem&!>'fl'OfXllAI as well. · • Ordinance P ·osting Are~s ": . . , , Acting oo the advice ol their tempinry _ <ill> attorney Irvine City coundlmen ~ :nie.i iil&6I 'to peot' city Ol'dlniulOlii, ~ -· • ,11. nop,. J(-11. llCtlng dlii tttorney, t41d 1he <Olll1cil Ille ... of fllbilllltng ordlnancea if an Hpellll the c~y might fottco '11 adopting' reJ11!ar ~ jor pOsting coancll atllons. • Some concern wu ezpreued that tba three loc.tttons cbo.1en might not ade- quately aerve ruldentl inltrested in following couocll acUvlty. . eoun.uman Henty Qillglef suautecl that •a t.lel)hc\ne pole" or tha lrvlna ltanch Waler Dlitrlct JIWllobouse In north Irvh>e qUgi'J be more wtfy ICOISllble to residents tban the bulletin ""•"' in the Racl!uel ClObi . ' • -r· 'l'11al loeotloa and two othan, were If> • p(OVed by the'COWlclJ, The othtr locations are the p:15t office al Town Center 'acroaa Campus Drive tom if Irri1e: and the Alpha Beta Market Wlletin board at IIO!O Culver Dttve.' • Aa a public service, to residents of the new city, the DAILY PILOT haa com- piled a 1111 of all ordlnancu, molu!lona and minute orders approved by the city council at ill meeting Tuesday night URGENCY ORDINANCES: Mos.I of the adoptad urgency ordlnancel wire neceoaary to complete !be ii> corpo.-.Uon of the new tµty· In , time to quallly it for Jm.73 1barlng of atata tar revenues. Councilmen voted to wave fall reading ot all the Grdtnincu •pproved 1"eaday lliCbl--Eadl ol-tba follow .. -. ' . ' l given unanlmoul approval by tbe COWlcll: . -'-INTERIM FORMATION, • clly law that provld .. .for ix-cutloo of any COWl- ty Ja9' that w~ in eUect up to ~ mo- menl ol locorporatlon. The ....-pro- .vldD Ille -di)' -a bod)' of'lnf .that renal111 in elfeot !tr Iii ~ al'. tbooib Illa ...... u 1Da)' -any ol the t.,.porary laws by llO•.,. ol an- other. (lrvlne llrdinlllce 71-1). .,,QUILDING PERMIT Pi!EEZE, a ·-.iv mora!Orium oa the bsuMce d my building or IP'idlng pernill Wt~ the new -city. (10 71.S). • -TIME AND PLACE, an .,..., ...... .. ~Ing tbe time and plaice ol city oouncll meeting• at 7:1':1 p.rn. on the first and third Wedneoday ol oacb mon\li In the UnWerslty Park Elemenlar7 lichool ~ ·.....-:. -. ......... -'-ai tliit RJr .. 'Coij>. -a aocalled "think tll!k" ,... with EUsberg. He ill being eoughl by FBI ~I ' OUlclall said Ellaberg, 40, did rlot r*ld to be IJTetted because he is already free on bond posted alter hlJ first indictment iii the cue lart June 28. The new Indictment dlaclo!ied that Vu Van 'lbaJ, 52, a fonnerSoutb V)etnamese ambeloador to Ute United States, got one voJume of the study. It named Thai and Mrs. Linda Sinay, 28, a Los Angeles adverUlln&. woman, wbo helped dupUcate the papen, u ,unlndtcled co,cnmplratorL The Justlee Dtpartment would not aay if etUier Thal or the woman ·testified: before the IP'and jury. Elllberg was indicted originally on two counts of possesaion of government documents and converting them to hiS GWD· Ulet for which he could rtetiVt' • maximum penafty of 2o years im· priionment and a $20,000 fine. 'lie supercedlna indicbnent, announced by .. tbe Office of vacationing Attorney General John N. Mitchell, accused Elllberg of l·l federal crimes plws con-- spiracy. for which he could receive a muimurri of 115 ·years in prllon sentence and fli1d ol up to $1211,000 .line. Rusio could face a maximum 35 years in prison and a $45,000 fine if convicted oo three sut.tantlve counts and one of conspiracy. Both men were charged with COMPiring for 18 mootbs -from March 1969, to September, 1170 -lo steal classified government documenta from the Rand C.Orp • .,to dlatrlbute them to unauthorized peraon1, and lo !Degally poasw them and rt!-lo lllm!nder them lo the aovemment. Ellsborg WU charged with stealing and dlltrlbutloc IOVemrgent 4,o c UJJ>e n II -ill niore than $100 and. Ruaao 'With receiving. Botb were charged under tile (Se,t EIUBEllG, Page %1 Okayed muJUpurpose room, on Sandburg w.,-, Irvine. (JO 71-1). -CITY PLANNING AGENCY, an ordlilanc• app61nling the lrvlae city coun- cil to acl u the city's oUlcial planning body with a term of a1fk;e parallelllng memblnMp oo the city ..-it. (10 71· 4). . -'SALES TAX.a law l,.ylng a one JIOI' cenl aale1 tax in the -ell)' to allow the city toncelve aat .. alttady eoUected by the ata1e but presenUy returned to the DOUnl1 , .. .......,L Aa of Jan. I, Im ....., eo1lected by the atata will be -lo the new cUy. (10 71.S). -GASOIJNE TAX, a law allowing the new city to·shant in tba stat• guollne tax rovenue by eatablbhment of a ll1nd !or (S.. JRVINE, P11a I) FACING NEW CHARGES Doniel Ellsberg Cityhood Bid Cost $38, 773, COIN Reports • The City of Irvine Now (COIN) h" reported cilyhood campaign losses total- ing $17,005 and total eipeMeS of $33,713. Andrew May, chalnnan of the pro-ino rorporatJon group, said rootributlons of $13,398 were received and fund raising events netted $8,340, as of Dec. 10, 1971. The group's biggest expense was at- torneys fees for counsel given the Irvine incorporators. An entry of '2f,17f is shown , in the expense· statement reflec· ting a •downward ren11otfatloo of :.:>me $12,000, May .noted. • . other e~ of the OOIN· organiza- tion lncluded •fS ,870 for fwtd raising anil 18,lrlS' fOr-publicity. - Listing assets totalln• $171, COIN in- dicates on its balance sheet-it still ower fl7,8ll. 10 Tourists Killed TUNIS (AP) -Ten Italian touri>t:1 were kD.ltd when their bus collided with a Libyan truck on the highway from TUniJ to Mooastir, police r'l">rted Wedneoday. 51%.,bus pwengers were repcrted aer- iously injured in the ac.'cldent. Orange Weatltier It'll he fair for the laat day of 1171, but bold oo to your ball (or your aklrts) 'cause the winds will be whipping. Temperature1 are carded frOm the 60s to the 409 locally. INSWE TODAY Tht Irvine Community 'Ph.fa· Ur Oftd tht Laguna .Mo1dton Ptayhou.st were the ftoni nm· ntN in the 197 l teGIOn o/ com- 1'1Mnitil theaUr in Orange Cou'~ ty. See Enter!atnmnt, Paae 14. .__. tt Mm.. , .. u L M, ..... II fl'lthNll """-I• Cl'""* ' ........ ..... t-4 tlatWI.... n.1' 0...... ~ t Ctl!l$n 11 trWMo ,..,.... '' C~ 11 .,.,.. U·• °'9111 ... lkft t Ii.di Mtl1lett l+I' DlftfUI t T....,ltllll It ••l!Wllil .. _ ' .,,........ ,,.,, •RIW'li.-t 1 .. lf WHIMr t ,...,.. 1 .. 11 Wlltft WHfl lt ......_. II W-'1 Ntw5 11•1• ..... LMMrs II Ww• fttWt 4 ' /i I ,. '!: ' . lt OAll V PILOT SB Balboa Bay Club Sold \ In Newport By L PETER KRIEG ot tilt CMllY Pit.I 11111 The Balboa Bay Club, one of the mosl well known private clubs -On the Wes t Coast. was sold Wednesday to a young Newport Beach financier for $4.6 million. William D. Ray, 37, of 671 Vista Bonita, bas purcb3'Sed 100 percent of the common stock form.erly held by Jack D. Wrather and three other minority share holders. Ray said the present management team.of the 1,~member club headed by Executive Vice President R i c h a r d Stevens, will not change -although he : intends to personally direct the overall .' affaira while serving as chairman of the .. board and chlef executive officer. ; Ray purehased the club through a new ·-corporation, International Bay Clubs Inc. • of which he owns 88 percent of the stock. .• The other 12. percent is held by U.S. : Financial Corporation of San Diego, the investment house that Stevens had .t?arlier disclosed was preparing to lend "BBC up to $13.2 million for a refinancing ,program. .. Ray said that loan -which may ac-quire the assignment of his stock as cOI· -. lateral -may still be negotiated to clur up all debts and to finance a $1 million addition to the Bay Club. · Stevens said financing for develop- • .:'ments at Palm Springs and Catalina ; tsland has already been secured. ' 1 stevens -.!~ said that he did not · mlarepruent the status of the club in an · appeaanct befort Newport Beach city . councilmen Dec. 13. ~t 'that time, Stevens talked only of the planned refinancing and, although assur- ing them it would not result in dividends _ ·~ for present stockholders. did not aay there wouJd be no sale of stock. Stevens said Wednesday that he did not .:_ know that negotiations for the loan would c:ulmlnate ln an outright sale when he 'opoke. _-•. Mayor Ed Hii;1h this morning accepted · ·.Stevens' explanation, although City · Manager Robert L. Wynn .aald he will ask . • tht dty attorney's office to determine if . the ~club can be sold Without approval of ~ .• the council. ~. -The Bay Club ii located on city-owned · blyfront land at 1221 W. C.oast Highway , and hold.I a lease that expires ln 1988. • ~ Stev~na erplalned that U the interest in the lease had tieen sold -as he indicated :;might have hapPe.ned with a. loan from U.S. Financial, a deal that councilmen did approve Dec. 13 -council approval •• i;!"""1d'be needed. i:.·'-~ '.i~·New. Year's Day ;;f~Means Empty Stores on Coast With New Year's Day falling on a .. -Saturday this year, there is some con· • •:fusion aa to which offices and businesses : ~ will be open FriClay and which will : i ; celebrate the holiday a day early. • ~~ State and federaJ offices, post offices, courh, and banks will remain open with 1keleton crews on Friday and close as usual on .Saturday. Banks will close at 3 p.m. instead of the regular 6 p.m. Friday _~;.hours. With the exception of Newport Beach, all of the Orange C.oast City halls will close on Friday tG give city employes a holiday. Newport's city hall will remain open on Friday. Stores in the three major shopping centers will all be closed OQ Saturday and will operate on short hours on FrJ-lay. Stores ln Fashion Island will close at 5:30 p.m. Friday and stores will shut their doors at 6 p.m. in Huntington Center and South Coast Plaza. Spokesmen for the three centers said the stores which open on Sundays will be open at their regular hours Jan. 2. OIAHGI COAST DAILY PILOT Hllttt .. ,.. .... '""'~· , .. .,. s.c~ OllANGI COA.ST l"UILllMH'IG COMP""IY lt•~•tt N. W11d Prnld"'I •"IS Pu~llt/ltf J•ck 11:. Cv1!ey Viol l'rt1Cl"'ll •nd G-11 ~ Th.11111 K•1vil E•i1tr T~'"''' A. M u•p~i"1 MtM1111\t £••"'1' cii1rlt1 H. t... Ric~••' '· N1R Mt~i.~1 M-olr.t .Eauor1 Olflu• C. .. •to: ~ Wnl ~·v '""'' N-• lwc": UJ! """""'1 l «:'•v•rd L..-IMCll; m Po•tJ• AVt,,.,. H111>1"""' ... ,~, 171/S '"(.II hvlcv1rd Mn tltn'Mltl; .S Hor.Ill &i C.11\N 1.•I • ftAllY Ptl9T, ....... """lc'I 1, CM'41r.H ... ii_,,,_., .. jlll!Wi...... filly 11(.,.i .""" •t Ill MH11!• l'lll'le!'\ol !or Ltt1Jr11 l"c"' 111 ...... t ltlt'llt "°''' """"· tf!Jftlltwt ... allltdl. ,._,..,._... •••lf'I', kt\ er."*'"' c .... w-.... s..MldolClf ....... ""'"' -P1if1'11fl "''II'"· P'rl!'oc•1 ~"'""' illlllll i. • »t W•t ••r 11t .. ;, c.11 ""-· .. .·; . .. , ... , •••• 17141 64J:""4J21 Cl•1HIM .U-...... '42·1411 S. C ....... All ..,,.,.,....,,, 'J.,. ... 4tJ-4411 °""Wit' ,m, Ote• a.tt hMMiliot ~ Jot. -_.._,, 11111111'1!Mi.. lfi!"'ioll '_, .. , .,, ......... 1.-u. Mffltl _, .. Tf~fl4 Wl"'"f tf«i.I ,.. "'"'"' " °"''""' IOll'l'lf'· ....., t~" -~ Mii 1! ........,., tfOldi Mii. "911 M .. ._ C.i""""ll; ~.., .. ,,_.. 11.U -l!lfY' W IN!! tl,IJ _.,,, ..... ,., •• "-"' u.u -lfllY· •• Tliree Pl.tines Lost I -. ~ Viet· Bombi~g .Hal~e~ . ' . . • Fn11 Wirt: Strvlctl SAIGON -The heaviest 1li' attack on North Vietnam in more than three years ended today alt.tr more than 1,000 com· bat strikes in five days , the U.S. C.Om- mand announced, Three U.S. planes were lost, five fliers listed as missing and one was rescued. the command said North Vletnam claim· ed 14 U.S. planes were shot down and a number of pilots killed or captured. The U.S. Comm::ind said one Air Force F4 Phantom was lost Sunday and its two crewmen are listed as missing. It said two Navy planes from carriers in the Tonkin gulf, an F4 and an A6, went down today, and only one ~rewman of the A6 was rescued. An earlier announcement today sai d only one plane was downed during the five da ys of raids. A spokesman said an· nouncement of the other two losses was delayed until the search for their crews was completed . Meanwhile, the Florida White-House concedes that President Nixon ordered the intensified bombing of Nort h Viet· nam, but lbt Prt1ldent himletf' mlin-mand· and. control aircraft, reco. tain• ·~ allence on the 1ubject. ·• nal11ance planes tnd rescue helicopters. When Press Secretary Ronald t.. It was the ~lgg~st aittack on North Viet· Ziegler was asked whether the J>:esiderit nam and the deepest penetration tince personally of'!Jcred the bombing, ~e the bombing halt on Nov. 1, 196&. r~pli~ "I'm not going to speak to ~he ob-"The strikes were terminated at 3;3$ v~ous. . p.m. tnday," the U.S. Command nld In a But slnce. then, the Florida Whit•' statement. "A damage a 1 res s men t House has re/erred all inquiries on the review ls in progress. When inform1tlori bombing policy to the Pentagon and ' becomes available, additional de\alls-wlU military spokesmen in Saigon. Heavy be provided. We have nothing further to - bombing of the North entered. add at this time." The U.S. armada cf some 350 planes The sharp escalation ln the air war and other aircrtilt auacked MIG Air began Sunday, one week after five U.S. Bases, surface·t~air missile sites. an· planes were shot down during optrations tiaircraft artillery batteries, air defen se along the border between North Vietnam radar sites and fuel and supply depots and Laos. between the demilitarized , ume and the Official pilots' reports reaching Saigon 20th parallel of altitude. ,T h e said poor weather -mostly low clouds - flC!rthernmost attac.ks were, about 80 prevented an accurate assessment of the miles south of Hanoi. damage done by the raids. Hundreds of other missions were flown "1t may be some time before we get by support aircraft including fighters clear weather so that reconnaissance escorting the bombers to protect them planes can photograph the damage." said against MIG interceptors, electronic one u.s. diplomatic source. But much of planes to jam the enemy radar, com· the bombing.was done by "all weather" planes using radar and computer• to . Covering Irvine City Lil{e 'Mayflower Trip' By GEORGE LEIDAL Of tllt 0.llf P~ Stiff IT ISN'T EVERY day a reporter gets a chance to observe the birth ol a new city. And. when the city ls cne that may grow up to cover ~.000 acrea somt day and be home to 430,000 people, the witnessed birth ia just • bit awesome. Somehow the past few weeks have Jed me io feet like l've just been assigned to cover, via time capsule, the aa!Jing of the Mayflower. People I've me~ in Irvine, thu1 far, exude an Infec- tious spjrlt of hope for their new cit}'. 'l'he neas the new city government and the city's 18,000 residents will sail in the next few months are smoothed by the thought that this city, unlike any other in history, may become &0me· thing other than pretty, suburbia·perfect "new Town." It may indeed set the standard for a "new City." T~e difference between Irvine and any other new f'rflHI Page 1 guide them to their targets. Informed sources said the strikes would have been even more intense had the weather been clear. town _is that while others are truly company towns, dominated by the mastt:t planning of the developers, Irvine is the lone experiment in reaidential land use now controlled by a citizen selected city governmnt. IRVINE ORDINANCES • • • street lmproveinent. (IO 71-6 ). RESOLlITIONS: City Council resolutions require only a voice vote, but the following resolutions received unanimous support ofthe Irvine council: -71·1 names John H. Burton, William P.t Fischbach, Garbiel!e Pryor, E. Ray Quigley Jr. ·and Henry QUigley as the elected council~en. -71-2 names Mrs. Norissa Brandt of 17921 Angell Road. Irvine. as 3cting city clerk for a period of 90 days, com· pensation as yet undetermined. -71·3 Oamts H. Rodger Howell of the firm of Rulan and Tucker of Santa Ana, as acting city attorney; names seven assistant and deputy city attorneys. -71-i appoints the Orange County Sherif( as chief of police in the new city and pennits sheriff's deputies to enforce state and city laws within the new city. -71·5 directs the acting city clerk to rue the new city's boundary ltatement with the Orange County Assessor and the state Board of Equalization. -71-6 sets the amounts of bonds re- quired for the city clerk and city treasurer at $15,000 each. -· 71·7 designates three places where From Page 1 .COUNCIL ... I tt might be "three to six mont hs" before · changes in mall distribution to Irvine cwld be accomplished . Nevertheless. the council voted to set up a five-member task force chaH'td by Councilman Henry Quigley to look into the mailing address change . Another Ranch resident, L o w e 11 Johnson, expressed concern that the undeveloped Von's Market Jot at Moulton Parkway and Jeffrey Road was fast .becoming a "city dump." Co u 11ci1 m an H. Quigley intficated . the fastest relief from this eyesore might come from citizens noting license plate numbers of d.umpers and ~ailing Sheriff's deputies to report the violation of county Jaw. Other residents asked the council to 1take some action to protect the "historic Eucalyptus tree windbreaks that are part •1 this city 's heritage.'' · Acting city attorney Howell advised the councli that only tWo cities in California had successfully passed laws making it a ·misdemeanor to <:Ut trees within their boundaries -Sacramento and Cil'meL 'Mayor William Fisc hbach noted that an anti-tree cutting law would have to be carefully drawn for Irvine. since it would not be the Intent to preserve the many orange groves currently in the city. Fro111 Page 1 ELLSBERG ••. Espionage Act with acquiring and tl- lega\Jy retaining national d e fens e document!. The documents -the ctlebi'ated Pen- tagon Papers as they b:came known - were based on a study of t~e origins and the progress or the Vietnam war initiated by Robert S. McNamara before he step- ped down as defense secretary in 1968. The papers were cited by critics of the war as supporting their argument that ihe United States never should have become 10 embroiled in Vietnam. Supporters of Vietnam policy argued !hat the documents Tenected an ln- complele 8tory of what happened. In the new indictment. Eilsberg was li11ted in two counts of giving Thai and Mrs. Si nay copies of different parts of the 47-volume study. The indictment referred to his alleged possession, however, only cf 18 volumes of ... 38·volume Depart· ment of De[ense study titled 'united States-Vietnam Relations 1946-19tl7.' " The grand jury said Thal was given one. volume titled "Settlement of the ConOlcl -Negoti1Uons, 1967·1968, History of Con· tacts'' by Ellsberg. At the. time, Thai apparently wa~ 1 consu ltant to the admJnlstriitor of tht United Nations Development Progr•m. He is now btlle~·ed to be with 1 U.N. river development project In Dakar, Senegal. A Justice Department spoke!'lmRn said the new indictment was "not an In• dlcallon of whether there will or "'ill not be any more !ndlctm~nts" in the case. city council actions will be posted : the Town Center post office; Alpha Beta Market. 18040 Culver Drive, and the Rae· quet Club, Culver Drive and Bryan Street. -71·8 adopts a temporary city seal. a tw~inch circle with a smaller circle in- side carryint the words "Incorporated December 28, 19'11. BetJVeen the two. circles are the words "City of Irvine." -71·9 permits the California Highway Patrol to continue to provide trafllc en· dorcement in the new city. -11·10 adopts the county's master plan tor highways which Is necessary if the new city is to share in the Arterial Highway Financing Program . -71·11 is an application for matching funds from the county's Arterial Highway Financing Program. The resolution does not commit the new city to any specifib project, but could be used for the Culver Drive extension. -71-12 requests the county Road Department to consider the Culver Drive extension project for arterial highway funds in the event the city decides to go ahead with the one-mile, '700,000 road project. -71-13 allows the county Health Department to enforce health laws aDd regulations within the new city. -71-14 a resolution" of thanks lo the Council of Communities Of Irvine and its chairman John Burton and tht City of Irvine Now group ind its chairman Andrew May for lhe\r Jncorporation elec- tion efforts. -71-15 a similar resolution of thanks to the Orange C.ounty Board or Supervisors for their cooperation ·in bring- ing about the new city. -71·16 a similar resolution of thanks to the Irvine C.ompany. MINUTE ORDERS The following actions by the Irvine council received unanimous votes: _Legal Services : C.ontract with Rutan and Tucker of Santa Ana providing from $35 to $60 per hour payment dependin& on level of legal experience required for a particular city service. . -Insurance : Names Pacific Indemnity Insurance Company of l.,()ng Beach as the city's temporary insurer or record : pro- tects the city with liability insurance end city clerk-treasurer bonds. • -Sales Tax Contract: With the state Board of Equalization. provides return to the new city of state collected tax revenues. -Mailing Address : Authorizes rental at $14.40 per year of a post office bo~ in the U.S. Post Office, Town Center. Trvme. -C.ounty Service Agreement: Provld~s continued services from the county in four services areas within the new city at no increased cost to taxpayers. -Zoning Proceedings : Initiates city planning agency (the city council ) review of five county-11pproved rewnlngs of tracts In the window area of central Irvine and one parcel owned by McDon· nell Douglas Corporation near the Orange County Airport -Mall Task Force: Establishes a five member task force to seek a citywide mailing address of Irvine. H. Quigley to appoint merobers. Ex·puhlisher James Anderson Dies in Irvine Funeral services will bt held ~t 2 p.m. Friday in Pacific View Memorial Chapel, Newport Beach. for the retired publisher of Seed World horticultural publications who died Tuesday at his home In Irvine. James M. Anderson, 86, of 1.7841 Mann St., University Park came to Irvine ei&ht )'tars ago. He Is survived by his widow, Mildred, of the Irvine home : four daughters, Mrs . Mildred Dixon of Newport Beach : Mrs. Palsy O'Reilly of Hoffman Estate!!, Ill.; Mrs. Mary Jane Conley or Chicago, and Mrs. Jean Lind of Co!lta Mesa: three brother11, Winsor of Pasadena, Ralph of Green Bay, Wis.. and Willlam ot Chicago; a si~ter. Mrs. Anna H. Eagen of Nashville, Tenn.: 14 gr1ndchlldren and three great-grandchildren. Burial Will bl In Pacific View Memorial Pt1rk . The f1mil)' aug1eslA contributions rnay be made to the Chlldrtn.1 Home Society of Orange County. Veteran pilots said they encountered some of the heaviest missile Cire from North Vietnam's Soviet SAM2s they had run irito sincf the -United States began sustained air war against the North in February 1965. They reported sighting MIG jets several times but said none challenged them. "The MIGs steer clear of us w be n we're there in force," said Lt. C.ol. John O'Gorman of St. Louis, Mo. The U.S. Command said although the raids extended to the 2.0th parallel., or about 200 miles northwest of the DMZ, the major portion were south of the 18th parallel. • • The 20th parallel was the northern limit President Johnson put on U.S. alr attacks during the eight months of limited bom- bing that preceded his bombing halt in November 11168. "These limited duration air strikes were conducted for the purpose of pro- tecting the safety and security of diminishing U.S. forces durtng our withdrawal from South Vietnam," the command said. Most of the attacks against fuel and supply depots were in the areas of the Mu Gla, Ban Karai. and Ban Raving passes, the key entry point to the Ho Chi Minh trail that runs down through southeast Laos into South Vietnam and Cambodia, the command sa.ld. Mu Gia, the northequnost of the three pa1ses, Is 70 milts above the DMZ;-'" Police Want Good , Holiday Weather SACRAMENTO (AP) -After logging an all-time high of 70 California traffic fatalities during the Christmas holiday, highway patrol officials say they are hop- ing for better weather over New Year's. "Normally the New Year's holiday death toll is under that of Christmas, although there have been some ex. ceptlons ,'' Russell McComb, patrol public information officer. said. The upcoming holiday's fatality coun· ting period, whi ch begins at 6 p.m. today, will cover 311, days -the same period as the yule holiday . Forty•four persons died last New Year's holiday in the state. ''If we have decent weather. it will be I considerable help," McComb .said. THE AWARENESS of the hope, pride, spirit and promise that is this new city makes watching the events of the past few days particularlr. interesting. Whirlwind is an adjective perhaps over used Jn these pages lhe past few days to describe Councilman Henry QuJglty'1 trip to Sacramento Tuesday. Yet, what other word describes the nurry of paperwork that must now between any new city in California and Sacramento and the speed with which this city ac- complished· the required docu.ment exchange. Obviously harried by planes made late as even the weather seemed to conspire against the legallzation of the elected city, Quigley arrived breathless for his swearing in ceremony. Clutching the required documents that signaled the official status of the newborn city, Quigley at 5:40 p.m. Tuesday, breezed into the room in Santa Ana filled with waiting councilmen-elect and their families. • Flashbulbs popped, a somber county clerk read the required oaths and Jn a matter of moments a city govern ment was installed. Taking time only to drive to their first meeting on be UC Irvine campus, the councilmen missed dinner. If they minded going hungry they didn't show it until their first recess, about I o'clock when MacDonald's hamburgers and cokes were devoured. Only in America, I mused • THE LARGEST AUDIENCE this reporter has seen in attendance at a pub- lic meeting of any agency, jammed the Science Lecture Hall at UCI. • Dignitaries-Jncluding UCI Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich, lrvine Company executive Ray Watson, cityhood supporter Andrew May, and lawyer Lyndo1 Young, who represents Mrs. Joan Irvine Smith, dotted the largely supportive, vocal, but friendly, audience th' at gieeted the new council. A hometown contingent of Boy and Girl Scouts carri ed In the colors. Heads bowed for a prayer of thanks and of requested guidance aaid by Dr. Cecil Hoffman. A U.S. flag for the new city, offered prophetically a year ago by the wife or a serviceman who is missing in action in Vietnam, was received by C.oun· cilman E. Ray Quigley Jr. All very nice touches one somehow didn't expect would have been evident at a hastily organized founding sesskln of a new city. WITH THE CRISP, efficient style of the new council th11t was projected throughout the remainder of the lengthy a1enda, the historic first session added considerable lustre to the prom\Je t)iat is this new city. • . -. Whetn1oreAsksStandards Licensing for News Media State Sen. James E. Whetmore (R- Garden Grove ) says perhaps the time has come to set educational standards and a licensing procedure for the news media In California. Whetmore added tha( based on public reaction to the idea , he may .introduce legislation on the subject during the 1972 session of the Legislature, which begins Monday. He acknowledged that his thoughts on the subject of standards and licensing were still in the formative stages , but he said, "in view of the impact the news med ia has on people's lives, it seems there may be a need for some standards in the profession.'' Whelm ore. an attorney, said he iJ not considering the legislation as a vendetta for his press coverage in the past. "I have no complalnts about my press coverage." he'lsaid. "J)ut I think it's in the public interest to have such atan- dards." · "The Impact of the 11ews media on people's llves is surely as great u other professions, such as doctors a n d lawyers." The Garden Grove Republican said be Is particularly concer'ned with television commentators and their telecasting or the news into nearly every American home. .JJ. J. (Jarrell~ nlnetffnth • . . • SEMI-ANNUAL FURNITURE Begins Monday, January 3rd Savings as follows 30°/o oH on Heritage a.nogio Bedroom Collection. Apprx. 15°/o off on Heritoge Madrigal ond Grand Tour Beel· room, Dining Room and occasional collectlon1. Apprx .. 15°/o off on Heritage, Baricinl and Curier Bedroom and Occasional Groups. Apprx. 15°/o off on Heritage Cameo Dining Room and Occa• sional Groups. 20°/o off on all Heritage Upholstery, Chairs and Sofas. 20°/o off on Drexel Plus One Bedroom Sets. Savln9s to 30°/o Oil many otlttr Floor Sample Pieces . Come In Early For The Best S.lectionl H·.J.GARRETI. fURNf{lJ~~HARIOR BLVD. l'}OFESSIONA~ l~TERIOR DESIGNERS COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646·0175 646°0176 I I I I I j • , Thursday, Dtettnblt' '°· 1'11 DAILY l'JLOT S . Justice Harlan · ' s·u~cqinhs at 72 ' WAllllll'IGTON I (AP.) - John l\lanhall Harlan, a Supreme Cooit justice who "'peetecl(y-opposed uae of the legal aystem u the macblnery for soCW refohn, is dead of canctr 1t age '72. He .. 111 be buried ollu pr_ivoto services G.>vemor Tueeday. , Window to Europe , NATO Studwd as .Ecooomic Bridge KEY BISCAYNE, 'F II.• rtlurblah NATO, criated ai a "-~ .. to aervo ·as U.S. '-·•-··~-al •· B-·-•-"'""""' ........ -~ .... w ~. (UPI) -Preslda1t NW>o la Weo!eni bastion against tho t<pr...nlatlve to the NATO The key nations In NATO looking hopefully at lb• North Bovio! military threat of tho headquarten In Bnwels. are the United states, the alx Atlantic Treaty Organllatlon Stlllnl....,a, Into • general Kenned?, Nixon's 11r1 t pre,.nt memhen of the C.Oin· piUJlOSe organliatlcn w I th Trea'"'Y oecrttary and a mon Marko! -Italy, Weot (NATOml) ,br,I"~ ,Po~-·~ b.t~ _,ap))a,l!J on the economic and longtime Chicago banker,!hu Germany, 'Be)&lum, France, econo c· ... bet•= •~ pOlltleal as well •• tho been Involved In money and The Netbetlandl and Lux· Uhlled stales and · the In-military. trade negotiations was named embourg -and G~ Britain, <reas"'ilY 'potent Eurol>'aJl II SU"..h a change lakes 1 to his amllassadorlal post Feb. which plans to join !lie Eur<> ~ i:zn~d be to' place, i: could· eave NATO 11. pean bloc. 1 lrom tho danger of becoming The White House said Ken-1be United Stalet Is p_... a Cota War relic and give nedy would continue to bold lng tor ,comprehensive trade Washingtt'~ a vital economic · t1ie rank of ambassadot·at. negotiations with the Euro- w~w lnto EuroJ>tl at the . l~ge and would retain his seat pean community. Nixon waiit. saTne Ume. · in the Cabinet. Presumably, freer access for American Vl\'ITED STAT£S NATION..t£ BANK SOUTH COAST PlAV. I RANCH HOW-' SATURDAYS 9 to 1 P.M. MOM .. tHVU. "tw P.M, PllDAYJ •IM P.M. (714) 1404211~ Lec.eeil '9: ... ~_..__ H. M. STOlTl ' .l;leco_gnizes ,H~ death in • Wuhlngton lmpltal Wedne,,d1y prompted President Nixon to call Harlan "one of the 20th ctnt.ur)''a giants on the Supreme Court,'', Harlan retirtd Sept. 23 after 18 yeara on the court. More than a month earlier, be had been lmpltallr.ed for what was first descrtbed as a backa.che then later acknowledged to be bone cancer. William H. Rehnq~. a former usistant a t t o r n e y general and a strong con- servaUve al!O, wlll replaee Harl~ on the high court Jan. F or~r President's Love Letters Barred Nlion Wedneaday named he would have frequent am· goods, especially agricultural ambassador-at-large Davi~ M. , tact wftb the Common Market ~p~rod~ucts~~· ~to~~the;:__"":wlng:~~~~~~~~~~ • _market In Europe • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The letten wlll be sealed + * 'Massacre' WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. 7 · (UPI) -Gov. Richard Kneip At Harlan's bedside when be Wednesday placed a wreath died in George Washlngton over a mass· grave containing University Hospital w er e the rerniins of about 150 tn-Justice Potter St e·w art : diana to commemorate the Harlan's daughter, Mrs. E. H. 81st anniven:ary of the Dillingham of New .Y6rk City; Wounded Knee massacre of · and three sisters. Low Numbers Escape? Love letters ~hich President until July 29, 2014. At that Warren G. Harding wrote to time they and the rights to the wire of a. Marion, Ohio,· their publication will become' WA$HI.NGl'ON (UPI) earller with lottery numbers department stol'e owner were public. · The selective SiervlCe said fo-below 125. who al.so have lost lega~y barred today from Microfilmed copies of the d8y th.!lt more than 100,000 -their ,deferments. 'Ibey, for llettry~ AEROPUEITO pubhc view for 50 years. Jette.rs will be made available young, meit with 'low lottery the most part, are Ollft')'OVm Under a couct agreement to the Oblo Historical Society numbers uiay ucape the dralt from 1970. reached by Harding's heirs u~er the same terms, ac-altQg.;th~ if no one i! inducted A thlrd group, th e and by defendants in a case cording to the announced set· in the ·rm t1;p-te , months · 0£ spokesman said is made up of th~t dates back , to 1964, Uement. 1972 . · • men in @Ueg~ 20 years or L NEW YEAR'S.EYE ori~~ tef P~ 1 o~ the .11 a:; Byron Fotd •. an attorney for , · A s~a~ sald~1hat about older wJ.th student defennents ~ PARTY 51800 ...... 1890. Later, Stewart said of his Kneip became the first governor ever •to officially visit the site ln southern South Dakota where 150 members of the OglSJ.a Sioux 1ribe were killed in a battle with the 7th Cavalry Dec. n: 1890. former colleague: ''Mr, Justice Harlan was-.Il)Ol'e than just a scholarly judge. Re was a human being of great · worth." glproii ato Yth et Wt one1of.the Harding heirs, sajd 90,000 of the men -born 1n~ ·and Jo't(· lottery numbers. ,..."_~ e Llbr~ of Wedriesday a settlement was. 1951, phyti~ qualified and These yottng men, however, ~ .. -. Imminent. oolrung lcttery numbe'1 below ""'"1d 1\3ve to drop the~ A temporary restralnlni: !he 1911 cutoff of 125 -<lefermenta before midnight Kneip told the mtted crowd his vilit Wo11ld ·mart a turning · point in the-s t a t e ad- minlstratklrt.1• attitude toward Indiaq.s d Indian relations. The gov'eroor· es:Pre!sect OOpe for a revival o"f the plains In- dian traditions and "''the good life sought by ,the peop1e who died at Wounded Knee." At the end -of the program, Kneip accepted a peace pipe and a blanket,. or coat, found shortly after the battle from the descendants Ii pel'SOllll kill· ed ln the conflict. A state historian said the presenfations were significant because the'lndians treat such objects ' with "an la most religious . devotion." Mrs. Jesse Little Finger, whose gr11ndmother died in the battle, thanked the governor for recognizing the massacre as a "tragic event" and "not as the last great Indian battle as it often has been called in the J>asl" However, she said, "It would. be: inappropriate !or either the state· or the federal governniint f&> erect ·any type of m6nu'ment on the site until the CQngress.lonal Medals of Honor 'awauled the soldiers who : parlicipited. in t h e D:las.!!acre. wer:e withdrawn.'' "For U! here at the court.he was more than a learned col4 league. He was a beloved brother-and a noble friend." Chief Justice W men · ~ Burger said· Harlan?s ·career as a lawyer. 1p pu,btic ~ce was virtuaUy unmatcbed. "His Cate!ul.fhooglrtful """" ExploS.ion, Fire Kill ' . . ' . ·Three· in NY ions covering a wide range of. NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. important constitutional ques-(UPI ) - A boiler explosion Uons· constitute a legacy to the · and fir& demolished a t~ court a n d the country a n d story commercial building on through these, his wise counsel this city's malll s t r e e t will remain with us and to Wednesday, -killlpg three meD future members of the court," ~ injuring 30 qlber persons. Burger said. The·bJast shattered windows Snake Expert Dies of Bite GARYVILLE, La. CUP!) - A poisonous cottonmouth Moc- casin snake fatally bit Bryan L. Bristow, 28, of ·Columbus, Ohio, Wednesday. Bristow, whose hobby was capturing snakes, h3d caught a sack full of them on a plan- tafion " just belore·he was -bit- ten. The snake's fang struck a vein in his" hand. He was taken to a hospital and given oxy- gen, but doctors couJd not revive him. In nearby buildings in the business center of thJs Long ·Island Sound CQmmunJt'y 20 miles north of Ni!W York City and sent a sheet of flames into an adjoining structure, gutting It. '. 'The explosion Was set off by a fire i!l . the boiler room of Crabtree ·Motor Sales Co., resulting in a S'e<xlnd raging blaze which took more than four hours to control. The basement of the struc- ture · housed' an insecticide manufacturer and a metal- plating-firm. Fire officials said the smell of the ·first fire apparenUy saved the oc- cupants: of the building by driving. them • out before the blasl . . I • Discount P.riceS In every department or your Singer Sewing Center now I ThefOWl'R · . vacuum bY$':"8S~uprfght l•t suction fa~~g~ ff as <1ua/: ' bag. Slides eas :1 ng .. s1ze Under furniture.' Y Now $3995 Reg.$59.95 Q\\'\&f t 'Tllo SID90r 1 to 3r Crldll Plan helpo you s INGER hlYI thtH v1tuu now-wllhln m!!r. budget • . For aodmJ ct tht &noer Sewing Center nearest you,'" White Pl;tt under SINGER COMPANY •A ~ of l)ll Sl)«Jt1' COMll'.MN' order had been issued in 19M. graduated from college this Friday, Dec. 31, in order to be George Harding is expected year or for other reasons Jost assured ~t they would not be to drop his $1 m1llion suit their defe."ITlent.S. drafted tf there were· no calls again.st the defendants as part An addiUonal 10-,000, he said. during January, February and of the agreement. are young men born in 1950 or March. PIERRE I SEAll ! THERE ARE THREE OF l.IS LEFT- ANO OUT lJ.IERE .. , 5,000 OFlJ.IEM I VIVE LA FRANCE! 101ors ! THIS IS NOTiMElO SING! Btn; SERGEANT, THAT IS OOAAL-ll-fE LOW H'D\R" ANO NICOTINE CIGAREllEI ..__ GREAT~, HOW ARE YOU /ff SMOKE ' SIGNALS? -C-'TJ\STE ., MEr,> IASTE IN A lDW"T'AR" ANONlcdnNE . CIGAREfh: ? • \'OlJ JEST, SEAU ! The filter system you'd need a scientist to explain, .. but Doral says it in two words, ''Tasteme'' •DJlllll OtOK:t or At« m.u ll-fERE IS NO OISHONORIN TRYING ONE, SERGEANT! filter FlllEfl· M mg."111'. 0.9 mg.n<oi ... MENTHOL 14 mg. -.. -.1.0 m~ n<01il\l.1V.,.. t~M011t nt lltpon AUG.'JI. l ' • : • • • , • • .. '• ., r < , I .. . ' .- ' . • ' , • • • ( QuestiQnahle Project A San Diego developer has won swill Orange Coun· ly PlanninB Commission blesslllf !or a highly unusual and potentially tr,ou~esome developroenl of l,000 acres ot unstable hillsides immediately north ol San Juan Capistrano. The Kahn Company proposes lo salurale the large piece of acreage with lots to be sold to owners of mo- bUe homes. Density would range from 2.5 to 5 units per acre. , . In a presentation before San Juan Capistrano city councilmen recenUy (a few acres of the tract lie in the clly), spokesmen !or lhe Kahn group said thal mobile homes were the best possible use for the . scenic hill· sides because land is so unstable that grading for con· ventional structures would price lots completely out of range. bd' No central management will opera~e the ~u I· vis.ion -no mobile home park per se, With any list of strict esthetic regulations. Counly elanners lei the project breeze by swiftly. Next, supervisors will have a crack at 1t; some strong opposition is expected before that panel. . In the meantime, Kahn spokesmen are heralding the project as Oran·ge County's first. Unfortunately, that does not necessarily make it desirable. A Fine Library, After All The Orange County Library Department and the Board of Supervisors are to be commended ~or rai~1ng their sights -and their budget -to make it possible for Laguna Beach to have a truly beautiful and fun_c- tional library, as befits the unique setting selected for it. The new library and its adjacent mall, perched on the rise of ·Park :Avenue adjacent to Coast !fighw.ay, looking out over the ocean and the new Mam Beach Park ...--can well become a South Coast landmark. W~ch ts only as it should be, for the co_mmunity has the high- est per capita library patronage in the county system. Award-winning architect Fred Briggs put the best of his talent inl<> designing a suilable !aclllly, but the original sum budgeled by the counly did not quite malcb bi! weful plans. An attempt then was made t.o economize by elim· lnaUng such (ealures as wood siding, air conditioning s~~i:hts and other attracUons and conveniences, an3 c 1g for new bids. Fortunalely, the county library people, as well as local library supporters, took the long view, reoognized this as a false economy and successftilly urged the sup- ervisors to approve a bid that will include the desirable •'extras." They Deserve Thanks The honor of the South Coast as a center of Christ- mas cheer, along with culture, scenery and other it.- tributes, was upheld this season by San Clemente - named Christmasville 1971 in the annual "Forty Miles of Christmas Smiles" decorating contest sponsored by the Orange County Coast Association and the DAILY PILOT. San Clemente thus succeeds its oceanfront neigh· bor, Laguna Beach, winner of the title last year. This sweepstakes award in the contest among com· munities extending along the coast from Seal Beach to San Clemente is bestowed on ''the community or area that seems 'to exude the most Christmas spirit in its decorations and displays." The top commercial award went to the Mission Vie- jo Company, Two more of tbe seven awards in the contest went to South Coast communities. The Charles V. Dixon home in Laguna Niguel took top honors in the residen- tial decoration category and Escbbach's F1orists of La· guna Beach placed second among commercial entries. The homeowners, business people and city stall members wbo put so much time, thought and effort into creating these lovely Christmas displays deserve not ' only awards. but the thanks of all their fello\V residents for brightening the holiday season. s Importance Of Balance In Religion Suspect in Eye Irritations, and Perhaps Cataracts ,,., ..... al torse: A religion devoid c( theology soon l05eS it.I .structure and colla~ into mere sentimental.it>:; whereas a religion dom· inated bJ theology sooa lo.ses it.I ronlent and rlgidUies into mere ritualism; in sacred matters, no Im than in seculal on", balance i.s all. • • • We wUI not begin to treat what we call ''mental illness" ef· fect.lvely Wltil we come to recognize that foe llllDIY !llCh persons illness ls 1 kind of "health" - that escaping into mental illnel! b &<>metimes the only realm!c mealll of coping with an other· wise intolerable .ttuaUon . . , .. . What the' i11~llectual finds It too em· barrassing to admlt (even to him.sell) is that a certain mixture of shrewdness and stupidity can accompllab more than eso- dor and intelligence. • • • It lJ possible to do good wllh all one's sou!, but DOt to do bad with all one's soul: in the latter case, a part of oneself is alw~1 hanging back, aubliminally aware of the transgression and WlCOnsciously s~ to frustrate Jt -thw, more crlmloall are caught because of their own lapetS thin by the superb detection of others. • • • 'l1>e amt compelling evidence that Dear Gloomy Gus Did you know that, to offset losses to shopWters, merchants have to raise their prices 2 to 3 percent? That means that by New Year's Eve Southern Californians will have spent $200 million in 1971 on goods they'll never see! -B. K. I. 111'9; Ntun nfltC1't. ,....... t1l1W1. Mt t1Ktf.Mr11Y t11toM sf t9t 11.ws_,.. SIM ,_ "' """' ts G...._, Olis. D811f ,lltl. woman bas always been considered a "tropt) ' by m:,en, rather than Individuals in themselves, is the fact that the most 2ggressive and auccesafu! men have customarily married the most attractive women, Jess because of love than beca~ of a sense of acquisition, to "go with" the other triumphs. • • • Jt is unfair to demand that young people offer 0 ronstructive alternati ves" to the things they criticize in society; they are not yet educated and ex- perienced enough to know "where it's at," but they are smart and sensitive enough to know "where it's not," which is more than most adults are willing to recognize. • • • (In regard to' the bitterness between the generations, Winston Churchill warn- ed tfie House of Qlmmons 30 years ago with these trenchant words: "Of this I am quite sure, that it we open a quarrel between the past and lbe present, "'e &hall find we have lost the future.··) • • • Some people give you a compliment as It they expect to be complimented on their good taste in giving it. Embarrassed Publishe rs Since his days as 1 Star& & Stripes cor respondent in World War II, Ralph G. Martin bas published some 20 books. all workmanlike but none &pectacular in the marketplace. One of these was a pictorial biography of Winston Churchill 119621. During the course of his research ?itartin became intrigued with a minor character in that project. She was · ChurchiU's mother, Jennie Jerome, a classic beauty of a Brooklyn girl who married Lord Randolph Churchill and became one of the most important women in Victorian England. Martin knew then he would do a book on JeMie, he recalled during a visit to California recently. As research pro- gressed the more remarkable she became. Her &tory had to be told in no Jess tMn two volumes, but no New York publlahtt was interested. Two volumes on Winston, perhaps; but two volwnes on ChW'Chlll's MOTHER! ~HALL took a chance on BJI 0-rge Dear Gooqe: !'Ve -tea a love ~ UUed, "You ClU&bt My Cllnce W11h Your Torudor Pant& and Now I'm Growbll Senthrienta.I Over You." Whal CID I do nat? .HOPEFllL LYRICIST Dear Hopellll: I'm sending you the address of another clleoL He wrote, "J Got a Red NON What Looks Like a Rose From CrJ>lnR My Heart Out and Dryinl My 'l'ears With My Sleeve." Ltave me alone and wrile ti> hlm : I.bit'• what you can do ne1t. • The Booktuan ' ' ~1artin's enthusiasm. Two years ago it published aod sold scme 200.000 copies of "Jennie: The Romantic Years" (it did better than l million in paperback). The second, "Jennie: The Dramatic Years,'' pubUshed this fall , promises to do even better, to the embarrassment of some big publishing names in the East and to Martin's delight. For in both books his own love affair with the lad y shines through the thoroughly documented prose. You can't live V.'ith a glittering wonlan for seven years without becoming very fond of her, he agreed. \Vhet. beyond his affection, created this double success? First, the lady herself who. among other things. had a love affair v.·lt b. Edward VII of England, was a bridt three times, a writer and editor of a literary magazine, the man.ager or her own racin& stable, a pianist, a producer of plays and shaper of lhe career of her IOD, the most prominent Englishman of his time. JENNIE BAD been written about before. Thi! problem wq new material, and Martin thought be knew whert that was. Through a friend. a clerk o! the House of Commons, he gained access to the archives at Blenheim Palace, the Churchill family seat. There In attic rooms were Jennie's boxes. wooden, metal. cardboard, filled with papers •nd old letters. lt was a b1ographtr'1 bonanz.a. William Hog111 Danger • Ill Leaky Microwave Ovens WASHINGTON -Many husbands gave their wives microwave ovens f o r. Christmas. unaware that even the manufacturers hold some ovens suspect in eye irritations and perhaps cataracts. The flashy higb.speed cookers can bake a two-pound meat loaf in 15 minutes. But if the oven leaks microwave rays badly it can also broil a couple of eyeballs ln hall an hour. A p r i v a t e test done by Litton Industries, a giant conglomerate that makes microwave oveflS, hints at the hazards. Litton forthrightly supplied Us with a copy of the research, "Microwave Effects on Rabbit Eyes." Rabbits' eyes are similar to human eyes. ALTIIOUGH THE cooclusions are couched in soothing tenns, here are the actual findings from the researchers. They apply to all brands. Ovens with extremely bad leaks, which I can come from rough handling in transit, caused pre-cataract symptoms in two of 45 rabbits and resulted in lens changes that lingered up to a week in three other rabbits. The ovens simulating bad leaks also produced "irritation in the anterior part of the eye" that lasted up to two day s and even al "lower power levels there was occasional reddening of the eyes." A Litton spokesman, in Beverly Hills, said chances of injury 'A' ere "very, very remote. You'd be heating up and feeling it in time to move. You'd have to be stan- ding close to a crack. It's not impossible, but it's dogg'onid improbable." TO BE SURE, a person probably \Vould have to stare ,for some time at the rare oven which leaks badly to get cataracts. Nevertheless, the dangers of microwave exposure and long.tenn effects remain largely unexplored, and badly need public airing. A prestigious industrial hygiene journal reported recently, for instance, that a 40- year-0ld microwave oven repainnan suf- fered impotence, genitalia disease and blotchy, bleeding skin. Other members of the microwave family, such as radar, have been tied to cataracts. Just last month, the Journal of the American Medical Associ ation reported microwave wanners f o r transfusion blood had broken down red cells, endangering patients' lives. Not surprisingly, some &egments of the microwave industry• are doing what manufacturers generally do when their sales are endangered: attack those wbo raise q~estions. ' FOR EXA'MPLE, the journal of the non.profit, t a x -e x e m p t lnternationa1 ~1icrowave Power Institute recently car- ried a venomous f('O-industry attack on us for asking tough questions about microwaves. It was written by the journal's editor, John Osepchuk, who, in a stunning con- flict or interest, also happens to be a full4 time employe of Raytheon , a finn that has a multi-million dollar stake in microwave equipment. Another microwave specialist, Prof. Sol Michaelson of Rochester University, whose views often parallel those of in· dustry, sneered at our articles as amateurish. As it turns out. Micha,elson is a consultant to the Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers and takes speaking fees from the microwave industry. AllCHAELSON windily offered to in- struct us on microwaves, but when we· asked him bow mu ch money industry hat shOveled into his.pockets, he clanged shut like an oven door. "That's a perfectly ridiculous que.9- tion," he huf!j!d1 1 Footnote: The Public Health Service found one out or 10 microwave ovens have emissions beyond even the loose standards laid do\Yn by the federal government. Industry could have prevented many of these hazards by postponing production of the ovens untiJ they were safer or by including some simple testing device with the ovens. Cheers Crackdown on Jaywalkers ' To the Editor: I have been driving in Laguna Beach for more than 25 years. On jaywalking: Hooray for our local police for finally taking some action to help the citizens o{ Laguna Beach who must travel daily on our few main streets. It's about time something was done about t h e s e overbearing, tearing offenders who am- ble into the middle of the road at anytime they wish, and dare you to proceed. THIS ELEMENT (call them what you may) have caused thousands of dollars of damage to cars and many "bent" noses and foreheads to people who have had to come to a screeching stop because some idiot sneeringly stepped out in front of them. causing them to in turn be ram- med from the rear. Then to add insult to injury the jaywalking offender has stood by and laughed. SLEEPY HOU.OW at its 30 to 35 mph has no comparison with Forest Ave. with ils average 5 to 10 mph traffic (which has Jong been consldered a shopping mall). ?itaybe arrest was a wee-bit harsh, but by gosh it sure got your attention! JIM WARD 'Bubble Das Burst' To the Editor : Allowing the legislature, any legislature, to pres!de over the rea~ portlonment of their voting districts is like permitting the Mafia to run the police stations (in areas where they don't). Recent articles portraying th e !tlbhuman. conditions existing I n Arkan&&! prisonll were chillin&. They made tt sound like Marine boot camp. I tall to see bow managed innatton - ni.bber-ltamplng of whatever the giant orporaUons and the gtant unions dJcllte -I.I any tmprovtment over unmanaged lof1aUon, qther than to mike it official policy. Laymtn.1 of course, lack the background and lnformaUon to challenge official p01tcy. I WOULD ESTIMATE lhat the :;rote>- que lnepUtud< dlspl1yed by the N;xon- Kiasinger ax.la in their handling of the tt- cent lndla·Pakls:tan tragedy (however soundly capitallstie their moUvatlon) wUI sortcn the sound of the slngtrs of Mr. Nh:on'!I international omnipotence. We have bten exhorted to believe that Mr. Nii.on, although hopelessly Inept In ( Ma ilbox L•ttt1'11 frtm r1Hn1 ,,.. w1lcom1. Norm1H1 wrllll"I IMl.llcl csn....., ltl1lr ll'll11111s ill :IOO wen11 tr ltn . Tiii rlslll ts COllll-llllln It Ill .i>1ct tr tHmlnf!t 111111 11 l'fttr\"1'11. All 11tttr1 l!MISI 111· clU<l'1 11111atu111 •9"1 1111Ulllt 1ddrn1, bul '""'" m11 lit wltlll!tllll (Ill '-' II 111fflcltt1I rtlMHI 11 •PPl'11111, , .. lrY wlU 1111 lie 'u"lll!td domestic affairs and, at best, open t() suggestion on what to do about the economy, has more than rompensated by his grandiose ability to manipulate the affairs of the world. 1 think, in the ir- reparable damage wrought upon our na- tional image and pre~tige. that this gossamer, soapy bubble has burst. E.B. O'NEILL Nader t or Presid e11t To the Editor: The British ha\-e given µp the ag- gressive self-<iefeating approach to their foreign problems and are better off for having done so. The average ciliien (English) has shown this superior wisdom by control- ling his desire for things {gadgets). He Is satisfied and happy as an individual. His attitude is one of live and let live. WE AMERICANS stUl have a lot to learn, tor Instance, "What a bore is politics!" 1 don't suppose with the hundreds of millions al his disposal, the power of the pre11idency behind hlm, tt will be possible to prevent his reelection ror another long four years. but, ll I had my drulhers (which I don't expect I will Utls Ume around). I would like to see the following quoted slogan hatlg from every tree and , bush in America from now to election day : uRA.lJlll NADER for President in 1972 -Yes irProfesaional Politician -No!'' Need I 1ay more? W! are in a mess 1nd who put us there? The poiit.J.clan. with his one and only thought -reelec- Uon . Yes, there are many ex~ptlons but all too few to change the critical situation which exists. Pity the poor "r1ch and poor11 people who pay for all their lihensnlgans. J\.1ay the day come when l\1erry Xmas comes into its own again, I believe it will, but not Wltil mutual trust and goodwill return to this troubled earth. HAZEN P. AIKEN T he New Llbrar11 To the Editor: On Dec. 21, the Orange Qlunty Board of Supervl&0r& authorized the con- struction of the new library building in Laguna Beach. I would like to take tbis opportunity on behalf of the Laguna Beach Friends or the Library to publicly thank all who sup- ported this project. Ronald caspers, supervisor from our 5th District, exh.iblted leadership in ad- vocating acceptance of the construction bid. His comments showed he had a full knowledge of the background dala and recogniJ:ed th! importance o( con- strucl.lng the building as it had originally been designed by f:'red Briggs. WE NOW WIU. have one of the most beauti(ul and functional libraries in the country. The Laguna Beach City Council, Olam- ber of Commerce, CTPA, Civic League and Village Laguna Ill added their active support to the Friends of the Library in thi1i project. This total community action rombined with the recommendation ol the county library department and the enlightened acUon of the Board of Supervisors, have given us a llbrary•'facillty aJ>(I site of which the ~munlty can be jusUflably proud, JOSEPH A. o·suu.rv AN President, Friends of th• Laguna Belch Library A lln Creek To tlle Edllnr: Wblt lnJtbt name of Earth dld your reporttr. Jack BrobDck, do ln the way of ,..por11nr on the Board of Supervisors' acUon last TtlHday mornlng on Aliso Creek? If J hadn't been the Andrei May of Irvine who read the letter rom tht Oranae County Citizen's Dtrectlon Find· Ing Commisalo11, and knowln.cr r1gh1 well that In fact l was Fred Lang or South Laguna reading the letter signed bf Chairman Rodger Howell, I would have been sore, nevertheless, for having been quoted as instrumental in delaying development of a greenbelt area. FAR FROhl IT. The issue was not realignment of the creek to provide a greenbelt recreation area. but the realignment o( the creek by channeling in one place and filling the natural channel to accommodate the exten~ion of Geronimo Road while ignoring the man· datory environmental impact repo rl COl}- cerning other plans for the area. THE PLANS FOR the area uppermost in the Citizen's Direction Finding Com- mission's mind, however, was not the !ID far secret VTN report, made for the pro- perty owners and never divulged lo the public, but the Aliso Creek watershed plan prepared in a preliminary form by the staff of the Orange County Planning Department, and presented to the Board of Supervisors in late spring of 1970. THE ?itANDATORV environmental Impact report should now be comlhg rorth from some capable. knowledgeable souree rather than from an implementing agency which concurs that the issues are vague, the laws poorly written. They p~ bably arc, but by inventorying the et· isling environment, impacts may be predicted as results of proposed changes. That's the planner's art. FREDERICK M. LA!;Q ORANOI COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. ,Weed. Publis~r Tliomo.s KCevll. Editor Albert W, Batei Editorid Page Editor The editorial pll~ or tho J)a!ly Pilot 5Cf'ks to inlorm Md stimu· 111.tc ~rs by preSC!nUng thll'I MWSIMlPC!l''I oplniOrtJ and i:om- mtntat)' on topics of lnterftt nnd 1lgnlfi~ncc. by vrovidlni:-A fnrurn tor the t)C'l1f'M'&IOn ot 'our t'<'fldcn' ORlninnll, ahd by 1ir~cnlif\A' th& dl\'l'l'M" \'lt·~·polnt11 of lnfl>f'mf'd nb- 1'Cl'Vtf'll "nd •Vokl"limtn on lopia; oC the doy. Thursday, December 30, 1971 .. ! ( \ \ I -. Laig1111a 11eaeh J • EDITION ~ ·- • ~Ol:. 6!1, N9'. 3.11 . .. .., -• .. ·-• -.. s • City .&ight Vote Boost ·To -Newport • Bi TOM BARLEY ot $t DlllY Plltl lllltf U Newport Beach succesafully defendJ a lawsuit filed by. a residint w)lo contends Iha! 'the March t freeway election was il- legal, It will owe a large vote of thanks to Laguna Beacb·voJers who1aoHdJy rejected high tise construction in the "'1't:Col9!:1Y· Orange C:OUrity Superior Court Judge J. E. T. "Ned" Rutter today repeatedly reminded lawyers debating the.action fil- ed by E. O. Rodeffer that an appellate court's refusal to interfer with Laguna's high rise election "will have a great deal to do -with my ruling.!' He refused to immediately rule afttr ~aring arguments from Newport at· tOmey Donald SmallWood for ltodeffer ud City Attorney Dennis O'Neill. He later commented that he will release his cSecision "early in the new year." O'Neill used the Laguna decision which went .againsC. Art I(! o lo n y re.al estate broker Vern TascMer·as his main defense t0 Rodeffer's complaint. But he also ask· eel Judge Rutltl: to ....,.guize _that Rode!· fer "bid no standing'' ln the court's eyes for the filing of such" an actioR. Judge rurtt.r nilod'ln 'l'Uchber'1 favor "ben· the biobr ·first' Cbajleoged a ci!Y decision to llmB ~ rise ~tioll'lO 16fee~-• · i .... ruling -1'1~ by llio ~ Diiirict Qiurt of ,4-(• ..., Tiidnier lns.slmilarily r~ed_ with M1boequent approachesto thO ~appellate court Ind, to· the Calif~ &lpreme CoUrt. · Ta!chner's aeci>!id &pe&r Court la'wsult in which i,e,cballenges the legall· tJ of.the Lagui:il!i_ election that led the City Council to draft' ils new high rise <rcfi. nance is currently being debated belore Judge William Lee. Judge Lee will hear, fil)ll argµme.ntl from both sides in the contro~ Jan. 17. He has indicated that he wt1I rule on that date. . . , · Smallwood argued today that 1he-city's rej~on of a freew~y aRreement, ~n ti::acted long before the MattJf 9 con- stjtUted "waste of funds" and 41herefore made the vote illegal. He also challenged a propogeid charter amendment which would s • v e re I y restrict the cltfs ~er to negot~te 1iptilar future· agreernenb as "an invalid act" which al.so represented the illegal ust of city funds . • "'I realize the'<ffect.the TllSCbner Issue has on you, a case of once burned, twice shy," Smallwood commented while Judge Rutter grinned fro.D). the bench. "But you must r~ that llOO city does not have the power--'to rescind this agreement With the state." Rodeffer, head of a Santa Ana in- witment o>mpany, argued that tbe city acted illegally when it Jirafted a measure !hit prohibits th• city from concluding any agreement with the stlte unless the agreement has the ba~ of a 'majority of 'the city's voters. He recognius as legal the agreemellt of Oct. 28, 1963, In which the oily agreed to action that wOOld have paved the way for construction of a ffeeway~ea•t ofUp- per Newport Bay. Newport voters· threw out the ~way agreement ,Jast March 9 by a e to 1 margin. Laguna voters racked up the same margin in establishing rigid high rise controls. · • Gorilla Gives Birth COLUMBUS, Ohio !AP) -Colo. the first gorilla born in captivity, gave birth 'l\tesday to a female at the Col~bus :!oo. It surprised zoo Qf Pcials·w1><1 didn't ki>ow •he was-expecting. The baby, 3 pounds, -4 ounces, is 0 dolng fine'' in the ioo's nursery. Colo. rpade blstory when ~ wu born 15 years ago. She ll the mothtr of two others, Emmy, 4, and ()scar. 11 months. .\ Holiq,ay Hours • Set for Pilot Holida1 etllliqm -oLthe DAILY PILOT ·.,. ocheduled for J>Ublica- lion and dellyuy dml!IB lllOl'Dini boon 011 Friday and sahirday. All DAILY PILOT o!llC8 \till be closed l!oth days. Calls regarding delivery •ervlce will be handled by the ClrculaUon Dept. unw noon on both da)'I. • ·~ ORANGE COUNTY, CALlf\ORNIA -. -- er aces ·- . Tl:IURSDAY, D~EMBER' 30, \971 ew Jury Leyels Esp.ionage, Theft Raps WASHINGTON (UPJ) -Dan le l Ellsberg, who leaked the secret "Pea. tagon Paper&" on the Vietnam war, was reindicted today on set1ous, new federal charges of stealing and distributing Defense Department documents. The lndictment returned by a federal grand july In Los Angeles and announced by the JusUce Department alJo &ccll$ed Elllberg of keeping national defense papers. He was charged with -violation ol ttie 1940 Espionage Act. Also named In a JXoont sealed In- dictment, returned Wednesday and open- elltoday, wu Anthony J. Ru&so Jr .• who spent 47 days·ln jail for cJvU conlempt rather than testily about how parts of the 47 volume study were leaked to the news media. Russo, SS, once worked at. the Rand Cotp. -a aocalled 1"thlnk tank" -with Ellsberg. He ls beilig IOUght by FBI agents. Officials said Ellsberg,' 411, did not need to be arrested because he .is alnady free on bond posted after bis first indictment in the case last June 21.. Willttt w .. t1er.i11 .. d . . _ The new indictment dilcloled, that Vu Van That, SZ, a former Sooth Vietnamese ='llar lo~ llJlled 11111es.-...... I( the ..... .Jl llOlllod 1'lial and ·Mn. Linda Sinay, ... Loo Anp1ea adm1islngwo...,,wtio_ ba1Ved ~ ·&papero. u~-·plr"'_.....,.__ 'us. Interstate Ji, known to Southern Californilills u '\he ·~··'Route'-betwepo Los AnceJes and . ~ Is ~ epen and mollorlall lliNlf the ll)OUDtain, drive are treated lo a panoramic ViO,W of the terraip. ~ · • , , • ' • ~ 1oiiuoi O.pil--... II)' jf. -Thal ... the -lelUllecl before the grand Jury, Reagan Rejects Redistrict Bill Of Democrats LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Gov. Ronald Reagan, as expected, today vttoed reap- portiorurient legislation which wou1d have given Detnocratl an edge in the State Se!)8t.e ml the Assembly and in the California congressional delegation. n.e..Governbr held a news conference at· the Century Plua Hotel to announce hip veto 1'!1/cfi Demoa'als said_ could 'trow the Jlirie primary election lntO cbios. l\eagan int'errupted a holiday "working vacaUon" at~ his Pacific Palisades· home to bOld the news conference. Repllbllcan legislalorii said Reagan assured them he would reject redistric- ting plam for the state Jegblature, an~ tl~Y. urged h1m to veto the congressional remap-proposal as well. With the plan ramrodded through by a Democratic-dominated legislature tossed aside, no one knew who or what body would formulate residistriding plans made necessary by population shifts. The state Constitution mentions a fiye· member reapportionment commission, but the pa11tl is domlna~ three-to.two by Republicans, and Democrats went to court to tiy,to invalidate the,commlssion. Lt. Gdv,. Ed 'Reinecke, chairman of the commission. ha! be1d heatblg1 on the reapportionment pro61em, and said he would pr.ess forward with efforts to' solve it untll the State Supreme Curt told him to stop. $ecrelary of Stale Edmlmd G. Brown Jr., one of two Demoorllls on the com· mlsslOn, asked the high court to lake ovtr tbe remapping job. California Seeking Help In Leary Extradition Bid From Wire Services SACRAMENTO -Stunned state or- Cicials today· sought u:s. aid in detennlning just why Switzerland has refused to extradite fuglUve drug cu1tlst Dr. Timothy Leary. They sharpfy questioned the Bern government's decision not to tum the notorious Man Wllhout a Country over fol- return to a California maximum security pil!lon. And, they sai!f.; it may be impossible to get bJm back at all now. Leary, meanwhlle, was equally con- fused about his nert move slnce Switzerland simultaneously denied His bid Police Checking Clothing Thefts Laguna Beach police are investigating the theft of $6M in clothing and stereo equipment from the home of two young womm Officers said Sally Walker and Linda McLaughlin, both of UH3\I N. Coast lftghway, reported the burglary Wed· nesday after returning from a four-day trip. Entry was made to the small apart· ment by removing the louvers from a window, investigators noted. 1be loot included a color television, a rabblt·fur coat, a stereo a n d Inlsctllaneous articles of clothing. for pollllcal asyJwn and ordered him to leave the country. He surfaced there In June aJ1d, was at· rested, followlng a globe-trotting tour dellng baclc to his Sept. 12, 197tl ""'8pe from the minimum security Los P,adres Men's Colony at San Luis Obispo. Leary, 51, his wife Rosemary and son John were convicted in Orange County Superior Court in.April, 1970,-on:charges of possession, of, marijuana as a result or their arrest!: just three years ago Wednesday In Laguna Beach. DetectiVe Neil Pureell found them In a station wagon on Woodl&ld,. Drive Dec. 29,~968, allegiog be spotle<f.a quantity of marijuana and assorted drug pills• Breaking'out of the Men's COlony·wlth ease, Leary fled -allegedly • VllUI Weatherman terrorist team help -· to Algiers, where be was a guest of Eldridge. aeaverts Bleck Panther Party ex 11 e. reaime. Leary issued a series or ranting demands ror radlc.als to bring Amerlca1o her knee:! -a eentiment s h a r e d by Cleaver's group -but was thrown out when he persisted in wdng drugs, a Panther taboo. Freed from S)Visa custody on bail pen- ding rulings on .both the U.S. ex!radiUon petition and Leary's asylum plea, he and his wife have been living lul\lrlously In a villa at Villaraur-Ollon Jn the Swiss Alps. His !awyer, Dr. HoraCe Mastronardi, said he was . very satbfied with Swl.Ss (See LEARY,.Pqt I) Ellsberg was lndic:Q,( orf""8ll1 on two c:ouatl of possesaloo of government documents and converting them to bis own. use, for which he could rtctive a rp.a1lm_um penalty of 20 yeara im· prisorunent and a $20.000 fme. The superceding indictment, announced by the office of vacaUoning Attorney General John N. Mitchell, accuaed (See EWIBEllG, Page II Niguel TeITace Homeowners Set Avco Meeting Members of tbe Niguel Terrace Property ~ners' As.IOclaUon have acbeduled another meeUng w I t h representaUve1 of Avco Omununity Development Inc. at 7:30 p.m. Wed· nesday in Crown Valley School to con- tinue dlsctw:lon of the firm's plans for further mldentlsl develapmenl In their area. Residenll or the exclusive. neighborhood of '6Q1<XX> to $100,<XX> homes became con- cerned recenUy when two.story houses appeared on klb they maintained were limited to 15-foot stnJctures. Avco officials appeared at a December meeting_ of the bomepwners with assuran- ces that no two-story homes would be permitted by their archltedural review committee 11 there. would be any in- terference with views of other residents. The property owners said tiiey would like to be advised in advance of plans that might affect the character of their nelghbodlOOd and the ·Avto represen- tative1 offered to make a complete presentaUon of their plans at the Jan. 5 meeting • ~ . ; ' L~na Lifeguards Busier • 1971 ' lly BARBARA' .KREIBia! .... Dellr '"" ..... With the exception of boat rescues - only 30, compared With 41 In lt'IO - Laguna Beach lifeguard 'llaUllllCI for 1971 refl.ect a huge incre8le Jn all areas of beach sarety work. The guard force, munberlng l7 at the eea1<. of the -....,., 1oggec1 3,ots i<l<'\ln ilOllili the year; an' Increase· or l 1<XX>·over last year. Calls ror medical aid -lnc.luding evttythlng from splinters and jellyfish etings to ounatroke and heart attacks - n.imbered 71162., and increue of 3.teO. MouIJ>.to."'°"th muscllatlon ..., ad- mlalstered to 18 disabled 1Wlmmen and divers -1• more than last year, rand mostly divers, according to Chief L1feguard Silp Conner. If• uld th• divtr1 usually are ln worse shape, than e~lll'lmero by the time the guard> beoome •••« of their pU&ht. -I 'l'bttt were no drownings olf the city beadtts this year, where four persons lost their livts by drowning last year, but Laguna guards recorded four deaths ln tht beach areas not lnvotvtng rescue operations, incltJding a fatal heart attaelr and the , recovery of bod1ts washed a.shore, aznoqg ~m a known suicide. AmbUtanctt were twnmoned to UJe beach arias on 43 o«ask>ns to transpdrt Jnju.ry victims to lhe ho.spital. • City ordinance enforcements by the liCeguard1 numbered J0,971, an increaae of 6,000 over laat ytar. These 1Dclude violations of ordinances lf&anllng surfing and ·~· the marine pr~ narcoUca. alcoholic beverages and .llt- lerlng. • • Conlrols of dangerous bieacb and wafer acUVltiea, usually warnin,s. num.l>tred 31 ,SSS, up 2,000 over 1970. This would In· elude wa~ nlmmert of dangerOU! IUrf, Clll'blni rou&h play, - Ill Frisbee tossing and 1lmllar activities. fnclUding the crealecf of the Chief Boat warnings numbered 74 during the Llfeguard poa!Uon, to which Conner was year and"this was a 100 percent lncreaM, named in January, expansion or the mfde possible ~ause the lifeguards ''rookie': guard .program to provide ad· we.re able t.o'use tbelr' own boat to help ded persoMel ln, summer, an improved control offshore activities. . . · · communk:IUons sylttm and the Lssuaoce Boal louts off . the city · bea<hel _oflimlted police po..,...1 .. 11ie guards, to amounted to $7,500, a decrease from tut pennit them to issue citations !or year atlrfbuled to the drop llt boat ordioance violations il necesaary. rescues and the new boat warnfna policy. . However, CoMer said. no citaUona ac· The guards' JCUba. se&rch and recovery 'tually wm issued, thot.lgh a number of le.am was called Into actkln ftvt times, to "courtesy notlce'111 or prellmJ.oary·wam- help recover' bodies arli even to' IUrCb tngs were haDdtd out to persistent out evidence for the poUce depu'tmeot. vlolatdta. The guarda summoned help from the Regarding fun upressed earlier that SPCA 171 Umea -117 mor• 'than 1ut the lasuanca of even llmllecf police y .. r -to help copa with lnjored bltda powera would apoil the prized bnaga and animals and runaway dop ..-of the llftguard force , Conner com· owners C<Nid not be found. mented, "Thlt11 not for us. We're heavy As a publfc service, 1,138 weather on education and that'• going to be our reports were recorded on tape during the direction.'' yw, an increue of 4,801over1970. lo the direc:tk>n of education, the Reo11anlzaUon of the lifeeuanf forte (See GUARDS, P• I) ( N.T. Steeb TEN CENTS UPIT ..... FACING NEW CHARGES Danial Ellsberg Firosty Weather Due to Return • To Orarrge Coast While dbbelieving motorllll along the - Orange Coast were scraping ice from · wuldshlelds tb1s morning, the Pomona Fruit )'ro6t Service was !eying to determine If Jack Frost planned a nippy visit for the third straight night. The concWsJon: orange groves Jn Southern Calffornia and cars Jen outdoors may expect another cold nigh~ Tonlght the mtrcury In Orange County is expected to At.to 29 or "28 in the col· der plac_es, .. • fruit frost watcher• predict. The Irvine Valencia Growers AuocJa .. tion said thermometers Jn Irvine grove! dropped to 30 dell!'ees overnight. Orangu can !W'Vive briet periods at that tern· perature, a spokesman noted. It takes se.veraJ hotirs of rT ,or 28 degree weathtr to spoil crops. Library Building Days Numbered La'guna Beach's old Jlbi-ary building at Glenneyre Street and Park Avenue ap- pears to be nearing its last days. Parking meters were re.pioved from lower Park Avenue today, to make way for construction of the new library, designed by architect Fred Briggs, and lbe contractor, Victor Construction Corn· pany of Artesia, is scheduled to com• mence the project Wednesday, Briggs said. T!;>e comtructioo rinn had an . aaret-· ment to move the old building if the city could find a use for it., but so far no place has been found that would warrant the expense of moving and the building ls scheduJed for demolition. Weatller Il'll be fair for the last day of 1971, but bold on to your hats (or your aklrtJ) 'cause the winds will be whipping. Ttmperatures ate carded from the 60s to the 40s locally. INSIDE TODAY Thi Irviu Communltv 1'hta· fer and the Loguna Moulton Plo11hou.te Wert the f1011t nm· ner• in tht 1071 aea.son of com- munity th-tater in Orange CouK· ty. See Entertai'ltmtnt, Page 14. ... ~ ' • I • " ! DAJLV "LOT LB Three Planes Lost Viet Bombing Halted Frem Wire Services SAIGON -The heaviest air attack on North Vielnam in more than three yea rs ended today after more than 1,000 com- 'tl11t strikes in five days, the U.S. Com· D1•nd annou~. · Three U.S. planes were lost, five fliers listed as missing and one was rescued. the command said North Vietnam claim- ed 14 U.S. planes were shot down and a nwnbtr of pilots killed or captured: The U.S. Command said one Air Force F4 Phantom was Jost Suoday and its two aewmen are listed as ml&:sing. It said two •Navy planes from carriers 1n the Tonkin gulf, an F.f and an AS, went down today, and only one crewman of tile A6 was rescued. An earUer announcement today 1aJd only one plane was downed during the five days oJ raids. A spokesman said an· nouncement of the other two losses was delaytd until the search for their crews was completed. Meanwhile , the Florida White House concedes that President Nixon ordered the intensified bombing of North Viet- nam , but the President hlmsell main· tains strict silence on the subject. When Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler was asked whether the President personally ordered the bombing, he replied "I'm not going to speak to the ob- vious." But since then , the Florida White House has referred all inquiries on the • bombing policy to Ult Pelll~Qll and mWtary tpokeslJ)en ln Salaon. 11eavy bombing ol the North entered. The U.S. armada of so1ne 350 planes and other aircraft attacked MIG Air Bases, surface-to-air mlsslle sites. an- tiaircraft artillery batteries, air defen se radar sites and fuel a.nd supply depots between the demilitarized 100e and the 20th parallel of altitude. The northernmost attack! were about 80 miles ·south of ffl.noi. Hundreds of other missions were nown by support aircraft including fighters escorting the ·bombers to protect them against MlG interceptors, electronic planes to jam the enemy radar, com· mand and rontrol aircraft, recon. naissance planes and rescue helicopters. Laguna Planners Study ·Canyon Annexation Bid It was the biggest attack on North Viet· nam and the deepest penetratio11 since the bombing halt on Nov. 1, 1968. "The strikes were terminated at 3:35 p.m. today," the U.S. C.Ommand said in a statement. "A damage a 11es1 men t review is in progress. W)len information becomes available, addiUonal details will be provided. We have nothing further to add at this time." Two zonlng applications. a conditional use permlt and reports make up the brief agenda for Laguna Beach planning com· . mlulone.rs in their first meeting of the hew year Monday night. Pre-zoning of a proposed Lagurw. Can- yon annexation will be considered by the : planners on request of property owners in the area between CasUe Rock Road and • the Veterana of Foreign Wars head· qtwt.n. Anneulion of the parcel was requested in June by Richard Brooks. whose pot- tery buaines.s i.9 located there, but other . property owners agreed they would like to be aMUred of re-z.oning from the ex· iatlng agricultural use to a combination of Ml-A (light Industrial) and R·H (rM.idential hillside ), before proceeding with annexation. This procedure was followed recenlly in another Canyon annexation. With only 11 registered voters, ~he proposed an· ~eution would enter the city as "uninhabited," acrording to planning department officials. Known as Annexation Number 6, the parcel would be separated from the last · city annexation (Number 5 l by a strip of county territory, but would be joi ned to the existing city by a strip of annexed Land that extends out Laguna Canyon ·Road. Property owners tn the proposed an· ntxaUon Include, in addition to Brooks, Col. William Bruggere, Richard Massen, J;>on Schotnllebe.r, Francis Bushman, _, £• ~New Y~ar's . Day . ' . ::Mrans Empty Stores on Coast With New Year's Day falling on a Saturday this year, there is some con- -tusion as to which offices and businesses • will be open Friday and which will • Celebrate the holiday a day early. State and federal offices. post offices, courts, and banks will remain open with skeleton crews on Friday and close as usual on Saturday. Banks will close at 3 p.m. instead of the regular 6 p.m. Friday houn. Wtth the exception of Nev,.part Beach, all of the Orange Coast City halls will close on Friday to give city employes .a holiday. Newport 's city hall will remain open on Friday. Stores in the three major shopping centers will all be closed o.n Saturtlay a~ will operate on short hours on Fri1ay. Stores in Fashion Island will close at $:30 p.m. Friday and stores will shut their doors at 6 p.m. in Huntington Center and South Coast Plaza. Spokesmen for the three centers said the stores which Opt:n on SUndays will be open at their regular hours Jan. 2. Ou.N•I COAST DAILY PILOT CIWO! coAsr l'U•(llHIJrfQ ctlMl'AM'I' 1'ohort N. Wood l'rm!Unt ... "'1!1111tbr Joclr. ft. Curl.., '1«:t ,,. .. Mt •lld 6-11 MMltlr T1101J11t K11vil £.srrw. n;~•• A. Mufplilno 1"'-111111 Edl!Dr Cli•rltt H. toos lli,l11rd P. Nin /.ullJoN Mtflltlnt E.1111o,. L .. lllH le«li Office ll? for.it Av1ftu1 N1tUnt •ddrou: r.o. l1u:: 1166, 91652 S. Cle-te Offk 1 ao5 No1ti fl Co111(110 R11 I, !1672 OtW Offlt• Cotlt Mn..• JJll Wnl Ol'f ''"" tf-1 ··~~~ #JJ H....,.,,.. aDUllrif'd ..... lne"" •t1e111 l7a7J IMt.ll klllw•r4 f t I John V. Digal and Harold Hefly. Several commercial uses already exist in the area. The Planners also will conduct a second public hearing on a rezone requsst from Francis Cabang, for property at 43D-480 Broadway. The Laguna Beach Unified School District will be seeking a conditional use permit to conduct vocational education classes on weekdays at 733 St. Ann 's Drive in a residential zone. The students would be using a variety of machines ln shop classes. From Page 1 LEARY ... refusal to honor the extradition. The Bern government cited errors in extradition papers, drawing both puzzle- ment and dismay from Richard Turner, Gov. Ronald Reagan's extra d It ion secretary . Turner denied any errors and said the papers comply with extradition treaty agreements between the two nations, in· eluding all da ta relative to Leary's Orange Coilnty conviction . "As I understaod it. since the California judg~n~ i! final1 we can't go back and change it. So there's no way we can rome up with supplemental In· fonnation," Turner told newsmen. The sharp escaJation In the air war began Sunday, one week after five U.S. planes were shot down during operations along the border between North Vietnam and Laos. Official pilots' reports reaching Saigon said poor wuther '-mosUy low clouds - prevented an accurate assessment of the damage done by the raids. "It may be some time before we get clear weather so that reconnaissance planes can photograph the damage," said one U.S. diplomatic source. But much of the bombing was done by "all weather" planes using radar and computers to guide them to their targets. Informed sources said the strikes would have been even more intense had the weather been clear. Veteran pilots said they encountered some of the heaviest missile fire rrom North Vietnam's Soviet SAM2s they bad run into since the United States began sustained air war against the North In February 1965. They reported sighting MIG jets several times but said none challenged them. "The MIGs steer clear of us w h e n we're there in force," said Lt. Col. John O'Gorman of St. Louis , Mo. The U.S. Command said although the raids extended to the 20th parallel, or about 200 miles northwest of the DMZ, the major portion were south of the 18th parallel. .1 "I'm at t l6u to understand why "Switzerland dMitd our request . , • but · lor some reason they felt It was 111" adequate." The 20th parallel was the northern limit President John!on put on U.S. air attacks during the eight months of limited born· bing that preceded his bombing halt in November 1968. Swiss officials also felt the former Harvard psychology professor dropped £or LSD experiments was Inadequate in his plea for asylum based on alleged im- prisonment for political reasons. They evidently considered Dr. Leary's various arrests and a c k n o w I e d g e d· P,Sychedelic drug or.ientcllion in making the decision, as well as the fa ct he cam· paigned for California governor white awaiting trial. "Polit ical persecu tion cannot be ron· sidered credible," the extradition ruling st<lted. From Page 1 ELLSBERG ... Ellsberg of 11 federal crimes plus con· sPiracy for Which he co~l9 receive a maximum of 115 years in prison sentence and fines of up to $120,000 fine, Russo could face a maximum 35 year1 )n prison and a f-45,000 fine If convicted .on three substantiv~ counl.s and one of conspiracy. Both men were charged wlth conspiring 'fnr 18 months -from March 1969, to September, 1970 -to steal classified government documents from the Rand ·Corp., to distribute them to unauthorized persons, and to illegally po~ss them and refuse to surrender lhem to the gov~rnment. Ellsberg was charged with stealing and distributing government d o c u m e n t s v.·orth more than $100 and Russo with receiving. Both were charged under the Espionage Act With acqulring and ii· legally retaining national d e f e n 1 e documenLs. "These limited duration air strikes were conducted for the purpose of pro- tecting the safety and security of diminishing U.S. forces during our withdrawal from South Vietnam ," the command said. Most of the attacks against fuel and supply depots were ln the areas of the Mu Gia, Ban Karai and Ban Raving passes, the key entry point to the Ho Chi Minh !rail that runs down through southeast Laos into South Vietnam and Cambodia. the command said. Mu Gia, the northernmost of the three passes, is 70 miles above the DMZ. From P•ge 1 GUARDS ... guards continued their youth training programs in the summer. enrolling 67 girls in the Mermaid program and 85 boys in the Seacub program, both design- ed to teach beach and water safety and respect for the coastal ecology. The Junior Guard training program also served 40 older boys, preparing them for future rookie guard posts. In a new Program of public con· servation classes, the guards hosted 103 tidepool tours for scout groups, school groups and other interested organiza· lions . During the winter, the guard force ls down to three, with 12 more available for emergency or wee~end calls. But come summer, when another l ,600,000 sun and sea worshippers swarm to the city and adjacent county beaches for which tbe Lagu~a guards are responsible the well-trained force will be ba ck on the job, ready to break some n'ew safety record.!. Transit Panel Delays Selection of Manager Orange County Transit Distri ct direc- tors met Wednesday afternoon to an· nounce the scleC'lion of a general manager bu' because two directors were absent the action was delayed until Mon· day. Five men, finali sts from the group of 40 applicant s were lflterviewed la!l week for !ht $25,000 lo $30.000 po!I. Dlr~tor Ralph Clark. a county suJ)l!rvisor from Anaheim who served on the commission said he. dlrcctor John Kane!, Cypress councilman and chairm•n Derck Mc\\'hinney. Westminster mayor. did not feel they should mak e the nnal 1electlon until tile other two bottrd members were present. · Director Rich.'lrd Lynn, Ncwport Beach attorney was reporled snowbound Jn Nevad11 and county suptrvisor Ronald W. Clspers of Newpo rt 8r1ch had a prior '·. spea'llng engagement. The one-year-old transit district will ha ve Us own o!fices for the first time In Jlll\uaey. County su-pervisors have agreed to rumlsh speace In the Public Information Office on the ground floor of the County AdminlstraU ve building, 515 N. Sycamore St .• Santa Ana . The. district agrees to pay 1116.50 monthly rental which will Include ullllty servicu and parking space. The district levies Its own property lat. up to five cents per $100 assessed valua· lion by law .. The current rate is two cents, expected to raise about $800,000 a year. The district has operated out of the Counly Ro.ad Department offices with Ted McConvUJe. county road commiaalon· er as 11cUn1 aeneral manager. i Lose Court Fight Ex-Bealle John Lennon and his wife Yoko Ono Lennon leave a Hous· ton court after having been refused custody or Mrs. Lennon's child Kyoko, 8. The cbilq is in the custody of Mrs. Lennon's 'former hw;· band Anthony Cox, a Houston film maker. ·I Whetn1oreAsksStandards Licensing for News Media State Sen. James E. Whetmore (J\. Garden Grove) says perhaps the time has come to set educational standards and a licensing procedure for the news media in California. Whetmore added that, based on public reaction to the idea, 1he may introduce legislation on the subject during the 19n session of the Legislature, which begins Pt1ooday. He acknowledged that his thoughts on the subject df standard! and licensing were still in the for mative stages, but he said, "in view of the impact the news media has on people's lives, •t seems there may be a need. for some sP,ndards in the profession." Whetmore, an attorney, said he Is not considering the legislation as a vendetta for his press coverage in the past. "I have no complaints about my press coverage." he said. ".But I th ink it 's in the public interest to have such Stan· dards. '' Police Want Good Holiday Weather SACRAMENTO (AP) -After logging an all-time high of 70 California traffic fatalities dur ing the Christmas holiday, highway patrol officials say they are hop. ing for better wea'ther over New Year's. "Normally the New Year's holiday death toll is under that of Christmas, although there have been some ex- ceptions," Ru ssell McComb, patrol public Information officer, said. ''The Impact of the news media on people's lives l.!! surely as great as other professions, such as docto~ a n d lawyers." The Garden Grove Republican said he Is particularly concerned with television commentators and their telecasting of the news into nearly every American home . "This does not imply that the news med ia is not satisfactory," the legislator said. "but In view of it! impact on people, it seems we should begin to have stan- dards." "It appears we should at least have some educational standards for, say, peo. pie on television shows," he added . Whetmore sogges ted the state ~part. ment of Education could be designated the agency setting educational standards and a separate bureau or commission could handle licensing. ''I thlnk licensing of certain members of the media, like those who say what's printed or omitted from the newspapers or broadcast media may be needed," he said, referring to news editors and direc- tors . Whetmore. an attorney by profession, said a recent speech he read by Federal Communications Commissioner Nicholas Johnson suggested similar educational criteria for television commentators. Whetmore also said he believes lhe educational standards or licensing pro- cedures would withstand court tests, which prob;lbly would be brought by those who rontend they violate the Constitution's First Amend me n t guaranteeing freedom or the press. "I would like to hear from people in the st.ate to ascertain what they think," the lawmaker said, before he actually sub- mits legislation on the topic. Balboa Bay ' Club Sold In Newport By L PETER IOIJEG \ ot ftlt 0.llY ... .., ,..,,, The Balboa Bay Club, one o( the moat well known private clubs on the West Coast, was sold Wednesday to a youn1 Newport· Buch financier for $4.1 mllllon. William D. Ray, 27, of f71 Vista Bonltl, has purcb!Sed 100 percent of the commo4 •tock formerly held by Jack D. Wrathet and three other minority share holders. Ray said the present management team of the 2,!ll»member club headed by Eiecutlve Vice President R I c h a r d Stevens, will not change -although he intends to per!Onally direct the overall affairs while sQ.rvlng as chairman of tbe boara and chief executive officer. Ray purchased the club through a new corporation, International Bay Clubs Inc. of which he owns 88 percent of the stock. The other 12 percent Js held by U.S. Financial Corporation of San Diego, the investment house that Stevens had earlier disclosed was preparing to lend BBC up to $13.2 million for a refinancing program. Ray said that loan -which may ac- quire the assignment of his stock as col· lateral -may still be negotiated to clear up all debts and to finance a $1 million addition to the Bay Club. Stevens said financing for develop- ment! at Palm Sprinjs and Catallna Island bas already been secured. Stevens also said that he did not misrepresent the status of the club in an appeaance before Newport Beach city councilmen Dec. 13. · At that time, Stevens talked only of the planned refinancing and, although assur· ing them it would not result In dividends for present stockholders, did not say there would be no sale of stock. · Stevens said Wednesday that be did not know that negotiations for tbe loan would culminate in an outright aale when be spoke. Newport Worker Held After Dru,g Raid in Laguna _A ~ewport Beach construction worker was arTested on a $125,000 warrant Wednesday night, charging him with con- spiracy in an -alleged discovery of a Laguna Beach l rug factory. James Cook C.OW\e, 2.l, of 602 Clubhouse Drive , was taken into custody by Newport Beach detective Al Epstein. Tl)e warrant was issued on an OrJ1hge County Grand Jury indictment charging Cowie a! a co-conspirator in the Art Colony drug factory. The factory was unrovered Dec. 15 Laguna Beach detectives after a four· month inVestigation. At the lime of the raid, detectives said they found 30,000 LSD tablets. a quantity of marijuana and nearly a gallon of hashish oil buried in the basement of a Miramar Street home. The street valu1 of the drugs was estimated at $150,000 by detectives. The sole occupant·of the borne, Donald Alexander Hambarian, 21. was taken into custody. He was released on $25.000 bail following his arraignment last week and is scheduled to appear In the South Orange County Jud icial District Court to- day for a preliminary hearing. JJ. J. (Jarrell~ nlnetunth ••• SEMI-ANNUAL FURNITURE Begins Monday, January 3rd Savings as follows 30°/o off on Herita9e Bena9io Bedroom Collection . Apprx. 15°/o off on Herita9e MadrllJCll and Grand Tour Bed· room, Dinin9 Room and occasional collections. Apprx. 15°/o off on Herita9e, Baricini and Curler Bedroom and Occasional Groups . Appn. 15°/o off on Herita9• Camea Dinin9 Room and Occa· sional Groups. · 20°/o off on all Herita9e Upholstery, Chain and Sofas. 20°/o off on Drexel Plus One Bedroom Sets. Savln°9s to 30°/o on many otlter Floor Sample Pieces. Come In Early Far The Best Selection! PROFESSIONAL H.J.GARl\ETf fURNllURE 2215 HARBOR ILVO. COSTA MESA, CALIF. INTERIOR DESIGNERS 641>-027S 646-0276 I ' I I I ' • . . . . • . • . . , • • • , an Clemente Capistrano EDITION • . • . • • • . -• • YOt 64, NQ. ll I . "' -,._ r- .. ~1.·€11 ... ..i .. il '· • hhou.se lssu'.e ·-~ ' . r:·.Hit~ Deadl°:ck . . . 'Tfle-absence -o{ Saa Clemente--Coun- cilman Slan Northrup 1.... reCoverini from a sev.er.e heai;t ~ndit~n..-crea~ ..,Yet aillther deadli>ck WedOet<Jay as, the re- maining fOUr could not ~eclde who should nm the go(l course cluitiouse for the next five y~ara. , · , In an unu.!Ualme;etin studded'With tw.o I Fr~siy Air· For ·Thi nd 'Nig.ht Se~n While dlsbelievJng motorists along the Orange C.oast were scraping ice from v.•lndsJUelds UUs morning, ~the Pomona Fruit Frost Service was trying to detennlnO U Jaik 1"n>st pWmed a.nippy vlll1 for the thin! lllralghJ night. The conclusion~ orange . groves in Soulhern Calif°""' Ind can left outdoors • ..-... • .,.....,. cQl4 ni.ht. 'iJ;hllbo~ln·~ 1-v .. ~ to dtpio·it .. '11 In tb,;Ci)f. -~· JM.fnill _.. .......... ~ ~y .... tl"-s Allocla-llon WI thermOmeterl In lrYlne sroves dri>pr"! to 30 detreU Oftralglit. or..,... am iRIMve brlet petlods at, -lem· pmltufe, a sp>keam1n noted. n takes several-hours ~27 -or 28 degree weather to•spoil crops. · • ~cCarthy Gro1Jp •• Fil~for Primary • "i~CRAMEI'rOO (AP) -l _,mt~ boCk!ng .Eligene J. Mcc.rthy !cir Pies~ ~nt bas filed papers wltli the OO!lomla secretary. of State so it . can enter a Democratic delegation lncthe stlte's June p'ltmary. . 'The move Wednesday by tile caucornia ~!tee for McCarthy made it the lirtt to' Die the required notice. 'McCarthy armounced in Bo's ton· on Dec. 17.•that he would try for the nomlnaUon ~ bas not said whelber be plaas to en!« the> California pr)mlll)'. • secret--ses.!iom -one of them a closed- door bargaining meeting between the two competitors fQr. the city l~ -the awarding of the bid finally was delayed wrtil next week. Councilman Northrup may not be back by then, but Peter Berger, the bolder cf the expjrlng lease, .and officials cf the W. P:. Stewart C.Ompany of Fullerton. plan to negotiate over . a yet undisclosed deal in the interim. The first secret session was called im- mediately .after the special meeting of the council convened in council cham· bets. Councilmen were faced with the task of ·naming a bidder before the year~nd ·deadline. . Mayor Walter Evans caned for the ex· ecutive session "to discuss the qualifica- tions or bidders." The field had narrowed from three to two, the Mayor said, because local _ restaurant owner Vern Oakley withdrew lli5 bid. The secret session held in an office ·ntxt to council chambers swayed far from the .discussion of qualifications of individual bidders, however. ~in -,ation aUdihle ·llom eoun-_..-rtwrW.~ ..... 1111--fangiiig &.pectS of the 'tbornj tlubbooJt .i-u11-·~Cllltoo JI,.._ acl JfaJW ,Ev .. ,.... heard al· lllliJlllW... . 'J .. Jlooi' -"°"" ~ lll)d.'Wbf.. ~ ' According .10 Ila!. llletutes encullve . seislons can be called to discua hiring and~firfug on matters of. litigation. Wfien .tbaL .session ended: councilmen voted· on a motion by Thomas O'Keefe awarding the lease to·the Stewart fli'nl, the high bidder p and oti<eere a~t;ached riders calling for-a smooth transition or the ownersb.4p to insure the good standing of the clubhouse llqu-Or license. But· the matter deadlocked with Myers a&li.og h,is .aye and E.vans and Coun- cilrn·an Wade.Lower voting no. . Berger, whose relations with the ~tty have not,alwaya been friendly, asked' to speak lo Siewarl represenlaUves private. lyAt the end of that sesslon Berger said because top decision makers for the FuDerton firm were not wesent. be would agree to a week's e1tension to his opei'ation -until the council meets again Wednesday. That week, he said, would allow for more time to work out more complete negotiations,, presumably over buy~t ar· rangementa. _ ' OAK.Y Pll.OT ..... """' '1 HOW DO ,-ou IMPROVE PINE PARK IN CAPISTRANO BIACH?. '!· A Mo<Hnt HH -Celled 11 Thi Rulltc Sffl h Docldt ' I ORAN&E COUNTY, CALIFORMIA . \. ac·es .. • DAIL V tlLOT ltlff ...... IT'S RARE TO SEE A FOR·SALE SIGN ON SAN C~EMENTE'S SPANISH·STYLE HOMES Deiplto Their Ago, Thoy Heve Wulhorod tho Yeer1·Well llocoUH Of 'Good Construction -. Old Hou fiii1; Q.-·. 4~ . S.ta:v R" . ' ~ ,fl.-. ·' . . San C'kmente Landmarks Built' to Wiih:at.aiul Time By JOHN ~ALTERZA OI 11M l»lly rllOI Stltf 'Ibey-come in, all sizes -from the modest, quaJnt' two-bedroom models wilh tiny kitchens and garages to majestic roctresses commanding a blUfftop view of the sea. And their prices range from $29,000 to the quarter-million paid for a gorgeo45. four.bedroom model known as La Qua Pacifica. President Nixon owns, that one. Yet, despite the price difference.among the hundreds o! Spanish·styte bowes left in San Clemente. they all. have some things in common. .. heavy tile roof.s,'' AJllman said. "But,as a rule tlley are awfully strong." One local authority on the hOuses is the direct descendant '~t the developer who first conceived of San Clemente and strictly supervised construction of the dwellings that fonned his dream or a complete Spanish village at the seasJde. Ole "Bob" HanSon, the grandson'of San Clemente's founder, carries on the tradi~ tion his grandf~ther set. He .en. houses lo San·Clemente Ind. his enthusiasm about the ,SpaD'lsb models transceoda a realtor's already ·TOOY ' OU~ "Tbey don~ bulid. theni today· lll:e they uaed to,,, he tald. And as for tennltes the mod a client has spent, he recalls, is about t600 to rid a Spanish house of unwanted guests. Rool1ll( occasionally-must be replaced at well, and aome plumbing, but buyers are 'willing to elfect the •repairs, be obse"ed, because of the charm the realdtoce helds. Severi! other local ttliiorl stren that the demand for the rtllable relics flt (llee UOUSGI, Pqe Z} 'Ibey all are more than 40 years old. "For sale" signs rarely appear on the front lawn. And very few have ever hem torn down. Only a handful ol California cities have such a phenomenon, -several hundred aging houses spread throughout town thal are so much in demand. Under~ound Utµity Cash Revealed.:.. With a Hitch And despite their great age, city building officials say the venerable landmarks have a healthy future. "They were aWfully well built," says city Director of Building and Planning Dick Ahlman. The timber was rough--cut, thus larger than the standard dimensions, and it was well seasoned. (Today's tr.act house Qften, has skinny' innards of green wood.) Thick walls of stucco and cement often were Jami with"chicken' wire -hence few cracks .and 1 .strong resistance to earthqualcea. Terrnltd, dry rot and occasional neglect -do · Uie most damage to the Spanish residences in San Clemente, and the airborne variety of the voracious wood eaters ls the worst, Ahlman pointed out. "Some of them have had to be redone because die aiibome termites have eaten away rafters and roof beams supporting 'San Diego Gas and Eleptric Com1>4Py . has annpun~ the amowtt of cash it wlll donate to South Coast cities next year for underground utility projects .. It also an- nounced a hitch. The !unds -lnclu<!ing,$52,900 ·to San Clemente and $10,080 to San Juan Capistrano -might not materia~ un1ess the state approves a rate hike for the uUlity, spokesmen · warned. The utility's bfd for a rate Increase is being C<Jlllldered' by-the Siote Public Ulililieo Comml&!liln. . "The company said that the amount budgeted for 1972 . assumes a favorable and early decision by the PUC on the company'I .request 1or rate relief," spokesmen sald. The funds donated to cities are parj, of an account set up . as seed money for underground proj~ts. San Clemente has used the funding and lhe city donates wliat It cao lo• each assessment district set up by residents who want electrical and·l.elepbOne poles removed. Tlie uUllty·also plans to donate $8%,lllO thmugh the County ol.Or1nge to U8lst In undergroundlng in unincorporated areas. The projecls set e record thmugbout , the · utWty11 service area in 1971, me aides aaid. . El8h\ttn projects """ completed. , Several 1 were fmlshed or launched through the year in•. San Clemente:, m~ cludlng one lo the Jlivlera lllJtrlct Ind anotlitr In th. Pacesette~Hlllcrest ne:lehborhood!· above· civic center. Aides said that duting the year the ulillty ~· In cost. for the un-derllJ'OUlldlng amounted Jo IU million.· The aum for the coming year Is set at 13.1 mlillbn. p·~nes Park Visits Urged ·Capo Bay Pa~iel . Seeks Ways w Develop Area .. Member• of the board or the district boon! .ind • ·~..man ,for 'tbe Capistrano Bay Parks •nd Recreallon panel, aald word was ~ recen~y District have issued an open lnvitaUon to that an appul ofibe award to _the public TeSidenta to visit the rusUc Pines Park in of the park by the courts w:as rejected by the Cap~trano Beach Palisades Jan. IZ. tbe CalHomla 8qpmoe Court. • and make suggestions for waya to. im· ' '"111il virtllally guan.nteta that ~ prove the scenic area. \p~. ".lll forever remain a part.•~ ~ Armed with new1 that the lat~sl appeal salil-. by private lnteresls has failed and the • At ont open-air lneeting oC the boon! public ownership of the perk ls assured . and interested cltizens, some details spokesmen for the dlltricl said the board about J)Ot major unprovement piobably hopes to involve many various groups ).n will come tortb: ' tbe community to belp. Improve the 1•'1• Coanty pj&1111lng Is nearly eoo;>plete on park studded wilh scores or old pines. , • ~Jor relortkhing of rotted •tori" The 1 p.m. "open 00...." la the !lnt •1'1l• d!!lftio llorlc ..0 section or the hluUtop Mu. StM• Peru, e· memlllr Pf. lilt · 'lllll 'lfk,r ~·~"' . la , coin_pleje • I ' I •• . ' ~. hazards to children near the crumbling drains end ciropofls Will have ended. Elsewhere 1n this area, cleanaq>, landtceplng and maintenance Is ~irecl. . ID oqt hollow' ruins litter the laixilcap. rfrom an.old pzebo that once was tbe local. Point or the park, lolllalled, during tbe birth or the Paliladea neighborhoods dozens of years ago. All r.coromeodations !rom persons at the outdoqr meetln' will be noted by the board, Mrs. Perei iaid. and It lis'Jao. fl I'(!ett.ing at a p.m. In serra School more dlscusslon will be scheduled. The public Ii encouraged to attend that · meeUna 11 well, abe aaid. N.Y. Steeb TEN CENTS ' Jury tevels Espionag~, Theft Raps WASHINGTON (UPI) -Dan It 1 Ellsberg, who leaked the leCttt "Peti· tagon Papers" oo the Vietnam war. was reindlcted today on aerious. new federal charges or steallng Ind dlstrlbutlo& Del..,.. Department documents, The lndlctmeoi returned by e lederal grand jury In Los Angeles and announced by. the Justice Department also accused Ellsberg of keeping national defeme papers. He was charged with vkllation of the 1940 Espionage Act. Also named in a 15-count sealed in· dictment, returned Wednesday and open- ed today, was Anthony J. Russo Jr .• who spent 47 days in jail for civil CQ11tempt rather than testily about bow parts of th• -47 volume study were leaked to the news media, Russo, 35, once worked at the Rand Corp. - a socalled "think tank" -with Eiisberg. He Is being sought by FBI agents. Officials said Ellsberg, 40, did not need to be arrested because he is already free on bond posted alter his first indictment in the case last June 28. The new indictment disclosed that V11 Van 'lbai, sz, a f~ South Vietnamese ambassador to the United States, aot one volume of the study. It named Tfial and Mrs. Linda Slnay, za. • Los ~eles adv.nising 11011W1, wbo helped duplicate Ille paper;. .. unindleted ClCH•JIClplrolors. The Jostlce Department would noi aay U either Thal or tlW woman telllilltd before the graDd )my. · Ellsblrg WU lndicted oriClnallJr oo two -or -Ion ol llCJVernmtnl documenls ind converting lbem to bis own use, for which he could receive Ii maximum penalty of 20 years im· prisonment and a $20,000 fine. The superceding indictment, announced by the office of vacationing Attorney General John N. Mitchell, .aCCUled Ellsberg of 11 federal er~ plua con- spiracy for which he could receive a maximum of 115 years in prison sentence and fines of up to liaJ,000 floe . Russo could face a maximum SS yeers in prison and 1 $45,000 fine il convicted on three substantive counts and one of compiracy. Both men were charged with conspiring for 18 months -from March 1989, to (Ste ELlSBERG, Pqe I) Hospital Checks Dry Sand ~ver ' -A 40--year~ld San Clemente woman who took a dive off the municipal pier and l;mded on dry sand unhurt '!QUQd up In the hospital aofWliV Wednesday night. The woman, wbO police believe may have been under the tonuence or drugs, was taken for observatin at Orange County Medical Center. Police said an anonymous caller reported tbe locldeol 1t 1boul 8:311 p.m. The woman. ofiicen said, vaulted from the pier near the boat club buildings and landed on the beach, more than 20 feel below. Doclon al South Coast Community Hospital examined the woman and aaid the fall caused no apparent injuries:. Weailler It'll be lair !or the last day of 1971, but bold oo lo your hab (or your skirts) 'cause the winds will be whipping. Temperatures are carded from the 60s to the 40s locally. INSIDE TODAY Tiit /n>lnc Communllt/ Th••· ttr end the Lagut1a Moul~ Plat/houser were &he front rsm- tatr• jn CM J971 aea.acm of com- munitv thtatn in Onrng« Cov"" tv. Sec EnUftain,..,.t, Pa{/< I~ -n LI M. lfyC 11 CtllfltWll 1 ClnlJ,.... ».M C-lu tJ c"'"'"" 11 OM:lt Mtltfft. t -. •Ul!Wllil ·-t •~twt ......... , ... ,. ·--, .. ,, -.. AM~ IJ • I ' - .. • z OAILY .,!LOT TllundlJ, Doctmbtr lO, 1911 Thr ee Plan.es Los t . ' • • • ' • Bomhi~g. "Q~l~ed . . ... . .. . . .. • (: • ·.Vitt Servlct1 SAIGON -~ heaviest air attack on North VJetna in more than three years ended today after more than 1.000 com· bit 1trllces 1n five c'.::ys, the U.S. Com- mand announced. Three ,U.S. planes were lost, fivt Oier..s Hsted as missing and one was rescued, the command said North Vietnam claim· ed 14 U.S. planes were sbot down and a number of ~plloll tl:111ed or captured: The U.S. Command said one Air Force Ft Phantom was lost Sunday and its two aewmen. are listed as missing. It said two Navy planes from CUTiers ln lhe Tonkin euU, an F4 and an A6, went down today, ind only one crewgiao ol the 'Al. was rescued. An earlier 1nnounctment today •aid only one plane was downed during the five days of. raids. A spoke~an said an. nouncement of the other two losses was delayed until the search for their crews was completed. Meanwhile, the Florida White House concedes that President Nixon ordered the intensilied bombing of North Viet· nam, but the President himself main- tains slricl silence on the subject. When Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler was asked whether the President personally ordered the bombing, be Woman , 77, Assaulted By 4 Youths, Critical An elderly Fullerton woman who was Fullerton. The car had been stolen earlier assaulted and critically Injured by four in Inglewood, police determined later. Los Angeles youths Tuesday remains In Mrs. Brundage pulled her car to the critical condition today in St. Jude curb following the accident to tall to the Hospital. boys. Hospital aides said Mabel Richardson, -, Durin~ the conversation, Mrs. Brun· Tl, was still in a coma caused by head dage said, one oI the boys pushed her wounds suffered when she was allegedly aside and jumped into the car with the knocked to the pavement by the youths. . other three. She then tu~ to her "She is unresponsive to anything but mother who she found laylfll on the pain," they said, adding that they feared sidewalk bleeding from bead wounds. possible brain damage. Meanwhile, Fullerton police have two of the youthlul suspects, 18 and 17, in custody and are looking for the other two. AuthoriUes first reported Wednesday that three of the four youths had been air prebended by Los Angeles police. They were driving a car owned by Mrs. Richardson's daughter Martha Brundage, 54, also of Fullerton. "But they we.re only dupes," explained a Fullerton officer. "They had been given the car by the original quartet and told to get rid of It." Armed with names supplied by the trio, officers arrested the two suspects In the Watb-Wlllowbrook area. The other two escaped. A complaint charging the four with 1USpicion of assault with intent to commit murder, two counta of car theft and ro~ bery has been filed by Fullerton police. The Tuesday incident occurred, police u.ld, when the four youngsters driving a atole.n car without headlights rear ended a late model car driven by Mrs. Brun-da(flslihe 1008 bloclc o( E. Glendwciocf in • New Year's ,Day :elans Emptf Stores on Coast Wilh New Year's Day falling on a Saturday this year, . there Is some con- fwiion as to which offices and businesses will be open Friday and which will ctlebrate the boiidaf a day early. State and federal offices, post offices, courts, and banks will remain open with 1keleton crews on Frldiy and closi as usual on Saturday. Banks will close at S pJTJ. instead of the regular 6 p.m. Friday hours. With the exceptkln of Newport Beach, all of the Orange Coast City halls will close on Friday to give city employes a holiday. Newport 's city hall will remain open on Friday. · · ~ Stores Iii the three major &hopping centers wUl,.all be closed on Satu'iday·and will operate on short hours on Frl1ay. Stores In Fashion Island ·will close. at 5:30 p.m. Friday and stores will shut their doors at 6 p.m. in HunUngton Center aiid South Coast Plaza. t ~ Spokesmen for the three centers Aid the stores. "'.fhlch optn on SundaYs wfil""6e open st their regular ~urs Jan. 2. 9 WIHCOAIT DAILY PI LOT CIMJIJOI muT f'Ul~UHiltO COIWNlf't ••Mrt N. W.M rrw-.. NII l'Ulll\11111' J 1c1c I. Cinlty "°' ,,.. ... t ... ~·11 ........ 'n.Gllln Kt1.U .. , .. r 1\Hi•• A. M.,-,t.1119 ;_ ,,.,.....q, IEdilDr QarW H. l&M ll:lct.1N '· Hin From Pagel ELLSBERG •.. September, 1970 -to steal classified government documents from the Rand Corp., to distribute them to unauthorized persons, and to Illegally possess them and refuse to surrender them to the government. Ellsberg was charged with stealing and distributing government d o c u m e n t 1 worth more than $100. and Russo with receiving~ Bolh were charged under the Espionage Act with acquiring and II· legally retaining national d e f e n s e documents. The documents -the celebrated Pen- lagon Papers as they b:came known - were based on a study of the origins and the progress of the Vietnam war initiated --by Robert .S. McNamara befort! he sleP"" , ped down as defeme secretary in )J6a. The papers we.re cited by critics of the war as supporting their argument that the United $ates ,never should have ' bep>xne~ embroil~ in Vietnam.,~ ' $upporteri Ct Vielnam policy arcu!d that the documents refiected an in- complete story of what happened. -~ In the new Iodictment, Ellsberg Was listed in two CtJunts of giving Thal and Mrs. Siriay copies of different parls of the 4'l-volume study. The Indictment re ferr4d to his alleged posseS!lion, however, only of 18 volumes of "a 38-volume Depart· ment of Defense study titled 'united StaleS-Vietnam Relations 194&.1967.'" The grand jury said Thai was given one valwne titled "Settlement oI the Confflct -Negotiations, 1967·1968, History of Cbn· lacta" by EUsbe.rg. At the time, Thal apparently was a conSultanl to the administrator of the United Nations Development Program. He is now believed to be with a U.N. river development project In Dakar, Senegal. A Justice. Department spokesman said the new indictment was "not an In· dication of · whether there will or wllf not be· any more indictments" In the case. Young Gunman Rohs Dress Shop A youthful gunman took $20 from s Corona de! Mar dress shop in a holdup Wednesday afternoon. • : The: robbery took place at The Gown Shop, 272i E. Coast Highway at about 2':30 p.m. police said today. A. ·bearded young man brandistting a ·jwo-in~h blue steel re volver entered the . small shop, took the money from the clerk and left on foot. There were -no customers ln the store at the time of the holdup. • pllecf'l'•111ot cclitl to &peak lol!IO ob- ' viou1.:' 4 • .. But since then, the Florkla While House has referred all inquiries on the bombing policy to' the Pentagon 1n4 military ~pokesmen in Saigon. Heavy\ bombing of the North entered. The. U.S. armada of ¥me 350 planes and other aircraft attacked MIG Air ' Bases, surface-to-air missile sites, an· tialrcraft artillery batteries, air defense radar sites and fuel and supply depots between the demilitarized zone and the. 20th Parallel of altitude. T h e northernmost attacks were about 80 miles south or Hanoi. Hundreds of other missions were nown by support aircraft including fighters escorting the bombers to protect them against MIG interceptors, electronic planes to jam the enemy radar, com.. mand an4. control iircral'1 recon- naissanCe planes and rescue hellcopters. It was the bigge1t attack on North Viet· nam and the deepest penetratlOll since the bombing haJt on Nov. 1, 1968. ' "The strikes were terminated at 3:38 p.m. today," the U.S. Command saJd in a statement. "A damage a s s e s s m e n t review is Jn progress. When information becomes available., additional details will be provided. We have nothing further to add at this time." The sharp' escalation in the air war began Sunday, one week after five U.S. planes were sbot down during operation1 along lhe border between North Vietnam and Laos. Official pilots' reports reaching Saigon aaid poor weather -mostly low1clouds - prevented an accurate assessment of the damage done by the raids. "It may be some lime be.fore we get clear weather so that reconnaissance planes can photograph the damage," said one U.S. diplomatic source. But much of the bombing was done by "all weather" planes using radar and computers tG guide them to their targets. Informed sources said the strikes would bave been even more intense had the weather been clear. . ., Veteran pilots said they encountered aome of the heaviest u\issUe fire from North Vietnam's Soviet SAM2s they had run into since the United 'States began sustailled air war against the North in February 1965. They reported sighting MIG jets several times but said none challenged them. ''The MIGs steer clear or us when we're. there in force," said Lt. Col. John O'Gorman of St. Louis , Mo. The U.S. Comnumd said although the raida ~ to the ~ parallel , or about lOO miles northwest of the DMZ, the major portion were south of the 18th parallel. l'rom Pqe l HOUSES ... surpasses the supply. And Ha~son observed that a general rule for the average model is that a 40. year-0ld Spanish house sells today for about the same price as a 5-year~ld San Clemente house of comparable square footage and luxury. There are exceptions of course. "Lots of buyers come to San Clemente to buy one of those little Spanish houses they 've beard about all their lives," said Bertha Henry, another well·known local realtor. What they find surprises them. ''They come looking for a bargain , but ID these houses low prices are awfully rare.'' she said. Mrs . Heru-y says the houses once may have been cheaper to buy but they have never fallen from grace on the list of bot Items. The. buyer looking for the. dream -a cheap fixer·uppe.r -can look for years before he finds one. A coat of white paint -red on the front porch slab -and a carved Spanish door usually brightens up a model suf· ficienUy to put it back on the market. Often, the searcher opts for one of the. many modern reproductions that are growing by the month in San Clemente. But nearby be can gau on a house with foot.thJck walls plastered by craftsmen who mls:ed their "mud" by hand. He can scan balconies supported by hand·hefln beams and adorned with Iron hammered into serpenUne Mapes by European craftsmen. And he'll mutter: "The new ones just aren't the same." ~llllf ....,..1'11 f.dlltr• ~._•OMce 221 f•r11t Aft ftu• ll1llJlt M4t9111P.O.111 '''· '2~S1 s.c.._...omc. ·Transit Panel Delays 1 'I OJ Neitll 11 C.tNl11e R11~ t2671 ....... °"" .. Cllt9 ~· D Wftl ..., ltrwt """""'' fMc:lll sin .. _., '°"""""' .......... w, ... ...,....,. Selection of Manager Orange County Transit District direc- tors met Wednesday afternoon to an- nounce the selecUon of a general manager but because two directors were absenl the action was delayed until Mon- day. Five men, finalist& from the group of 40 applicants were interviewed last week for the l2S,OOO to Jl0,000 post. Oi~tor Ralph Clark, ll county supervisor from Anaheim who served on the commission said he , director John Kane!, Cypress councilman and chairman Derek McWhinney, Westminster mayor, did not fetl they 'hould make the fln11I selection until the other two board mem~rs were present. Director Richard Lynn. Newport Beach attorney was reported snowbound In Nevada and county supervisor Ronald W. Casper1 of Newport Beach had 1 prior speaking engagement. The one-year~ld transit district will have ii! own offices for the first time In ..January. C&nty supervisors have agreed to furnish spe:ace in the Public Information Olnce on the ground floor of the C.ounty Administrative building. 515 N. Sycamore St .. Santa Ana. The district agrees to pay $118.50 monthly rental which wUl include uUllty services and parking space. The district levies its own pro)M!rty ta1. up to five cents per $100 assessed valua- tion by law. The current rate is two cents, expected to raise about $800,000 a year. The district has operated out of the County Road Department offices with Ted McConvUlt, county road commission· er as acting aeneral manager. I Ul'I Tt1WM1' Winter Wonderland U.S. Interstate 5, known to Southern Californians as the 'Ridge Route' between Los Angeles and Bakersfield, is now open . and moto.rists along the mountain drive are treated to a panoramic view of the terrain. · Whetn1oreAsksStandards Licensing for News Media state Sen. James E. Whetmore (R· Garden Grove} says perhapa the '1roe has come to set educational standards and a licensing procedure for the news media in California. Whetmore added that, based on public reaction to the idea, he may introduce. Santa Ana Must Gi ve Back Pay To Policeman SAN FRANCISCO (UPil -The State Supreme Court has ruled that the City of Santa Ana must pay back wages to a police sergeant fired because the job gave him ulce_rs. The court, in an Ul)&nimous ruling Wed· nesday, up he id d lower court decision that Clarence M. Boyd, a 20-year veteran of the Santa Ana force , was entitled to back pay from April 7, 1969, when be was fired , to July I. 1969, when his disability pension took effect. It also required the city to pay his wages for six months earlier when he was on leave. The decision said medical evidence showed Boyd's emotional and genetic makeup was such that he would continue to have uJcer problems as long as he was employed as a policeman due to the job's stresses. The. reports said his ulcer heal· ed afte r he left the force. The court held that a city could not deprive a policeman of retirement and disability benefits "by terminating his employment on grounds of physical fitness where his disability is due to in· jury or illness arising out of and IA the legislation on the subject during the 1972 session of the Legislature, whlch begins Monday. He acknowledged that his thoughta on the subject of standards and licensing were still In the formative stages, but he said, "in view of the impact the news media has on people 's Jives, it seems there may be a need for some standards in the profession." Whetmore, an attorney, said he is not considering the legislation as a vendetta for his press coverage in the past. "I ha ve no complaints about my press coverage," he said. "Bot I think it's in the public 'interest to have auch s~ dard!." "The lmjilct rd th~ 11ews media on people's lives is surely as great u other professions, such as doctors a n d lawyers.'' The Garden Grove Republical) said ~e ls particularly concerned with television commentators and their telecasting of the news into nearly every American home. "This does not imply that the news media is not satisfactory," the legislator sald, "but In view of Its impact on people., it seems we should be.gin to have stan- dards." "It appears we should at least have some educational standards for, say, peo. ple on television shows," he added. Wbetmore suggested the state Depart- ment of Education could be designated the agency setting educational standard! and a separate bureau or commission could handle licensing. "I th.Ink licensing of certain members of the media, like those who say what's printed or omitted from the newspapers or broadcast media may be needed," he said, referring to news editors and direc· tors. Chamber Decides Annex as Topic For Next Meet Officials of the CapistranG Beach Chamber of Commerce have plaMed a ' significant change for their Januaty general membership meeting to allow fOr more. time to discuss the proposed an-- nexation of the community into San Juan Capistrano's city limits. The meeting, deemed among the year·i · most important, will not feature a speaker and will be held Jan. 12 at noon at the Shorecliffs Country Club. . The meeting will mark the first time the chamber will take a deep look into the plans for the merger with the inland city since a feasibility report was rele~·,. ed recenUy. The City of San Juan 'taff compiled tht, repofj whlOO states that merger with tht , two-coastal communities Is possible. ' . Silp,j!ar study meetings are takini plicti,Jn "Dana J>ol~,ind 'genera! pu~. meetlngs will \>' schedtljed goon. : , ·1 Grid Star's Son Slain; Wife Held . LOS ANGELES (AP) -The daughtu,. in-law of former University of Soulheria. California football 'tar Morley Drury waf, in custody today, booked for lnvestigatio1 of murder in the death of her husband. Suzanne Drury, 26, told officers hw bwband shot himself with a pis\01 durirM a family quarrel. Morley E. Drury Jr., ZS. was killed by a single shot from a .~· Mrs. Drury was: booked, polict sal<t, after telling officers this story: She and her husband had an argume.J'll; and she grabbed a plslol and threaten'ed to kill herself. She said her husband took the gun and shot himself. The couple'• childre, 7 1nd 5, were In an adjQiniDI room. course of his duties." -'---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ _jJ. J. (}arreffj nlnetffnth . • • SEMI-ANNUAL FURNITURE • Begins Monday, January 3rd Savings as follows 30°/o oH on Heritage Bellaglo Bedroom Collection. Apprx. 15°/o off on Herltoge Madrigal ond Grand Tour Bed· room, Dining Room and occasional collectlon1. Apprx. 15°/o off on Heritage, Barlclnl and Curler Bedroom and Occasional Groups • Apprx. 15°/o off on Heritage Cameo Dining Room and Occa· sional Groups. 20°/o off on all Heritage Upholstery, Chairs and Sofas. 20°/o off on Drexel Plus One Becrroom Sets. Savings to 30°/o on many other Floor Somple l'leces. Come In Early For _The Best Selection! PROFESSIONAL H.J.GARRETT fURNrplRE 2215 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA MESA, CALIF. INTERIOR DESIGNERS . . 646.0275 ·~•·0276 • ·~ ............ NOW! EXCl.OIIVE Dal'/E.IN SHOWDIGS! • ' ' . . \ ...... ~ 4. ~atax Editing ~-'Idiot Box' · , . . . • By W~TIT\JS . ~ Of, .... Ot llt!pl ... ., I· de!ilt know bo\f man)' you, like me, can be clas:s\. fied a>! d)led-Jn.lhe'wool, old movie nuts-the "" or film fan w¥f1J)lgbl postpone your bedilme two or Uu'ee 'hours lo walfll "Abbott and C<lolello Meet Frankenstein" IOI' the 12th of 13th time, or-switch off .. Laugh-in" if a rerun of "Casablonca" bappelllld lo be Oil anolJter chfnnel. 1 ihlJ!)r; ·each or us, lo aome d..,.., has bis i>wn par· UculaF file of nOstalgla; whether it .be an old favorite from cbild!>oo'I' ,.. bavm' .... In • couple or decades or • Mndfid of movies to whicli )'iMJ are • vtrtbally addicted, catcbl.ng · them every lime tbe,y surface oli the tube. ¥Y J?Oint i!I, there are some rnovie:ii ~ are cdlulold gems .to eacb of . us, whether pr not .they even•won an Oscar' or evep did falrly well ll,t the;, boz offJce. When they're on, wei.watcb - :-mtd we want to see them preserved, as much as possible, in their natural state. UNFORTUNATELY, AFTER a picture ha; pa;;ed lb ' -which is1 oceurrlng ·with iricreaslng rapidity ~ iiiys -it falls into the bands of the IndependeOt televJ. 1 lion stations, which use it primarily to fill ~ce between". great g~s _of commf!rcial Interruption. What can befall a f8:vonte film under these conditions is frightening to consider. Last ~unday night, the living room bo:r offered not one but two of my personal favorite oldies -"The L8St Time l Saw Paris" and "'I'tie Bad Seed." The choice was ~ tough one, but rd seen "Paks'"~about a year. Igo and Bad Seed" contains some of the most delicious gourmet acling the Fillies ever prod~ ., I flipped tht>'1ial lo Channel 9. I ~y . wish. I. badn 't. . If playwright Maxwell Anderson was incmsed at the way HolJ)'WOOd'sweetened'up the ending of hit plaY fOr the- moral climate.-0! the Fifties, he 1"ould ·bave·kloked bb TV &et ~to "Ute· ·street if he fl.ad "'°a'tched Channel 9's. indiS. criminate· -butchering of ~ movie . version ·Sunday:. To anyone ·even ,slighUy famillar with ,tht film, .it w~s a video tra,3esty unequaled since . "Heidi" booted that football g.,.e off the lube. ,: · · . ' IF YOU'RE ~OT UP ,;ON "The Bad Seed," It's the story of & l>retty, predocio~ lit~le girl' who's ~rfectly f». haved in all ~ bul one ~·she occasionally lu1ls peo- ple· to satistfy an incrediblJ seUish streak. Seerris she's in. · berited this' trait from bit" gr'11dmother,· a famous mur. -deress who sweet talked' juries out of three convicUons. Anyway, it's a few -cuts above the run of the mill TV tripe, aild the pel'formances -by' Patty McCormack ·as the moppet, N'!ll'Y Kelly.u her:mother, Eileen Heckart.., the tipsy mothel"' <lfo'one of the kid's victims ,and Henry Jones as ~ balf"Witted handyman~ mistakenly crosses · the tyke -al< first :ra!e, partlCularly Miss K'eUy's, w!licb Was OsCar ~~the '(ay.1· , But walcbing Clhannel 9:s crucifiiion of ltSUnday night, - yoo'd !hinlt)I was some old JolumYJ!ack~Wec!!WI.' · ~es were lopped off at the crucla1 point or begun half; way lllrough with a -t !(!SS-.¢ Importapt e~ill9!l,~ ~ particularly -ah!O ·~1'ence:-ef Mla:Keily'•- ' when llllli reall,._ 'llbe'i I~ diii.g!Jler of a m\11'(1~ -.. was ~~ 'at ·-midt>olllt qy gfvfl' winianl Sbatner: ~a chance ;to sell tireS-for the third time {and I made a men- tal note to turn off all future Star Trek rerunS). · · ,.. ... . ~ • ' 4 Btrr :.u.t.. THE ·sins of omi~loo through the rrrst boJll' and a half were ,blit drop1~ in the.proverbial bucket com- pared to some ·drowsy enginecr',s .sleight of hand at the cli- max. At thiS peint,'.Miss, Kelly has just watch~ her bandy· man ,bum to ~tb1 at liWE!'!RhodS:'S hands and 'has made her:·agoni:ziDg decision -the child must die. Sbe1 gtvq \lJe youngslel' a handfiil or sleeping pm; aod tu<:ks her Jn,,-_ goes .to .bef..own room and puts a.bttllet in her'brain. , A rel(! toe); f~ right? 01,..lhal really !ilb'. yo\J 'up -oot•of your 'ciWr?-\veJI, may~ on aoolher.dialinel; Sun- day night the' Wor/J l'IOm Our Sponsor arrived abOul five seconds be!?re-the ~ wtucli 1 as far as the first-Ume Yiewer is concerned, was never f~. . "· A few yeara back, Otto Preminger raised·all ~of fire an~ brimstone trying to force the TV people to forgo -the commercials when they aired'hil l''Anatomy of -a..Mur· der." Pre:minker ~ ~t his bleSsings and pray' that his favored flick never shoWI up mi Channel 9. But. then, maybe he wouldD~t recognize it anyway. . NATIONAi:. GENEl\AL THEAT.RES MATINEES ONLY THURs., Fttl., SAT. & SUN. 2 SHOWINGS AT' 12:00 & 2:45 DOORS OPEN 11 :30 DR. DOOLITILE ALL SEATS 75¢ '. The Bench_es Have Ears . •'' ' . scjulre.. Fridell ·wl,llspers sweet nothings to Mimi Smith, unaware that Ro~ald .Boussom -Oelt) and J~.es ~dePriest are listening, cleverly disguised as . . .. ,.· ) . '1'A!~ ileil~h. In. J ·scene,!rom ·South Coast Repe,,. tory'.l , l'tv\y.ai · Q( )~ origi!lal ecology rock musical "){other~~· on·sll!ge;tonlgli_t In Goolll,!dt&a., . --. - Tickets Set ' '.For Group t; :·' .~ .In Fitllerton Season tickets are now on· sale for '!Fiddler on the ·Roof'' and "Man of La Mancha " in- jUQ "shows of the Full~n -· CiVic Light Opera Company. . GroUp rates are available as well as a family plan 'Whereby ~dren's Uckeb . are half p~• •WheO ~ with adu1t. tickets. All sea\I are 'reStrved .Bt $4, $.1, d''With ma~ !\)· cenb, ]esS',per .ticket. than evenings. 1~ay ·'and Saturday. e.ven~ mg,.peH'onnances of "Fiddlec on the Roof'' are scbedu1ed for Feb. 11, 12, 18 and 19 with a matinee on SUnday Feb. 20. ~ '.-_Man of La· Mancha" will 1 follow the same schedule June ·· 16 ,through 25. P 1'u mm er Allfliiorlum, in Fullertpn ·will hoµse both productions for the. citY s~ed FCLOC1 For. tickets, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope t o Fullerton Civic I.Jgbt Opera Co., 1513 W. A.sh, Fullerton, 9'l633. . , ,_ .· . ' •• 1. • '· .. .. ... • "t .. ' Veg• Nndle ll:evu.e ,_,, .,. ' '· t .1. .: , I ;~ .T ... 'V • Folks S:t~~l _:·~-~ki-lf g.ff:igh ~· ':'; • ' . • . , • • .i.• • I · < , ,I . . ' . ' • • l' LAS VEGAS (UPI) ..-The cbm1nes· •:t11r:whlte · gowns.~ before_ the ~iffel to~, 1with Folies Bergere, which cost $1 before replicas of mQre than f 'Ia ~!'· _")'r.,loi' · 1 --millio11 to produ~e. open~ .on. lU'-t 0 epim~ ~es. : .. 1 lb · 100 sliijhed glass, wl!it!O=. The· ope•;•• m·ght udi e i,..as Vegas "strip" at· the , 6 . ., , T'" ·-.a. ence Tropicana Hotel for the laths. _. .. _ne-~e depl~~.Uiii·cham·~ of entertainera1wch a.s JUliet year this week, .. hers~f~saupviA~~:luresa; Prowse, polUicia'M from city, The French revue is one of ~arly : nude., a~1.. into -~~ state and muity, · and~ Q. the few rematning:stage spec. gµmt bed, ottiF elaborate. ecutiv'U' · 'frotn MlmlUndlrig taculars in thfs gambling' sCeiles "depict .a rece~n. at' hotels .filled ttie;showrooii.·to resort Mlqly qf the baNt Yersailles_and a '.strat' scene· -eapacift.,, . bosum high-kicking sho_"Wl l -.... •\ ·" -~" ·~ have been pliased' oUt 'due.. to ir rlsqig Cj)Sls. . . , · : The Folies,,.l>illed. tl;ls ~ as 'the nev~~ore" 1;_olit!li t are coproduced 1 by · M1Cha'el Gyarmathy,' the Par.isian pro- ducer ~the French Folies aDd Mayn~ Sloat of' tli.e i, Tropicana. The Las yegU· version iS sporter but,.{I,lore , Jav,lsb' ~R 'the Folies~ . in Parra;. A perfonnance4Bu:i · takes abOut 90 -lmlnutes cem~ ~ pared to. the~'thrte-hour Pati9 version.· · The spectacular requires the feathers fr;om 2,500 ostriches, mor:e than {,000 costun!~.1 almost 70,000 light . bulbs on stage and some 80 en=- ., Class Set · • te~rs. such. as hlitjf; · -Atkins, 39-1~36. -The curtain rises on a stage- ,, In Acting Burt Returns HOLLYWOOD (UP!l Burt Lancaster returns to wm:k at Universal in an original wutem -~play .UtlecJ "Ulzana's Raid,': bis fifst1·rol.e for the studio since "Airf>ort.~· wi!li-a·Fre!ldl mou(bock:l:'.'!! • ' "11 . of sl>ol< girl; who ~.but suttlurii:I the lftMtjenc:e.;.;..f , moves· ilu,icld:Y. into:·tbe ,.can. :1 ~ ~ i;witches · t ~a ~ wiU\.1.o!,,' • Mati• ' ·, 11 the backiiiiWK! musiC t f o r , 'bare·bosom.ed ,, 'Kind Lady" ; Detective Harry Callahan.You do'n•i assrQn ' • ' · hlrTI to:murder cases. You just turn· • Him loose:· -@ PANAVJSION' • TECHNICOLO~ • W1rner 8;01., A Kinney Company EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMlNTS 2ND ~"'"THE DELTA FACTOR" wnH """;,,,~ . "G~E Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers • ! ---. to .Ask ·~~y:: · I ---1 •'"-'-. ~ , ' . - , ' J f D.<IL ! PILOT • SC How to Reduce 'Vanity' Costs llJ SYLVIA PORTER For D10Wl~ nlJl!l]>en of Amer!._ the monthly "beauilflcaUon" blll l! now l"llll!llll& Into hundreds of dollllJ'1I. out of ... ry l20 yo• !'pend ln the supermarket to- day, 17 ~ts goes for "health and beauty" aldl. Despite the 1970 recaslon, Y01Jt pur<bqes of coamellcs alone rose tt.5 per<>eDI and your •pending for toiletrltt, b e a u t y and barberahop 1ervlces. perfumu, aauna baths, etc .• ooued lo I staggering flO bUUOn. On top of that, you spenl an all-time peak fl billion for jewelry, watches and similar adornments la.st yW. Then on top of that, you spent billions more for~ diet food>, welgbt-r gimmicks, a whole range o other vanity-oriented products and oervi<:es. One thing ii a certainty: the CO$la of goods and servlc., In thla area are beading up through. •U the YOllnl oh .. d that can be foreseen. Another lhlng also Is a certainty: ii you need and want to, you can cut your own beauUflcaUon bill by as much as 25 to 50 perctnl without dlminlsblng your beauty one Iota. Here aoea:: (I) When buJ1ng diet food>, keep In mind thafyoo m,y be paying double the price of a low-calorie equivalent no t 1 p e c i a 11 y designated. Ex- amples: fre3h fruits ln season vs. low-cal canned foodl, thin WHIM OLD IS ·UAUT YOUN• lly THl.Y Oil.AMT• It.Ph How many tlme1. have y0u heard It IAJd ot an· o1der · peraon that they do not look or act u old u they really are? These are u1ually peo- ple who have maintained a zest (or life and are determ- ined to enjoy It to the full· est extent that they can. It ls alWltY'I stlmulatlna: to be with people that act thla way. 11iese people are a1so ~ ually very conscious of their het.f\.b and believe tn taldna: a:ood care ot thermelv& ~ly as wtll as men- tally. They do not ne&Iect l)'mptome ot an !linen nor do they Ignore any recW'l"- Inr symptoms. They 1tt thelr doctors regularly and faithfully follow the advice they are given. YOU OR YOUR DOCI'OR CAN PHONE US when 10U need a delivery. We will de-- liver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health ne@dl. We welcome requ~t:I for dellvrry 1 e r v I e e and ctiarre accounts. PARK LIDO PHARMACY 151 HOlplt•I l.N411 N..,,,.,t ltach '42-1511 INCOMI PROPIRTllS UP to COMMElCIAL/lUIDINTIAL TAX SHELTER 88°1° WRITE OFF FOR 1971 11.too • l1t..,oo INYmM•NT Welton & Company 2141 •• COAST NWT .. coaOMA DIL ...... '''"''°' '"' '"' tkt '""' "" elfllllllttf llM • litW!Mlri -LlllC9111 er Mt'°"""" el '9Wf' tMlct. Wt '" 111 .. lit tffw ,... -fltll rMillttontnce i..... "91111111 hi"""' fil 'f"Mf ..... Ml -FREE BOOKLET : MAMI ••••• ,,,,, ........................................................... . • : ADORlll .......................... ,,,,, ••. ,,.,, .. , ... , .. ,,, ......... ,,,,_ • j c:rrt ••••• ,,.,, .. ,,, •• ,, •• ,,,,,,, ................ ,.P"ONI.,,,,, •••• ,,,,,.,, : ·----················----·--···· ----' a, • ..,, c ... ,,,,•F•••"b l/Fl•1 c,,,,;• ohnson&son ·1~-=1 ·- . . . ' . • • .. T!und11, Oectlllbtt lO, 1'11 SC OAILY m0T Jf Thursday's Closing Prices Complete New York 'Stock Exchange List · T Phone 642-4321 For ' ' Weekender' Advertising ' • . .. • • ,, ~J~f~CW:::LY=PIL:O:(::::::::::::::::-==· :-:;;::::lO:, :19::;71 LA Oil, , I/ • • ' I " .. • • • . .. . •. • L.M.811d \ C ddling Helps Ad«;lict on Drugs , .. JDMtJadameldal nqllrtmeat of IDQ Is aeltlltr foed aw drLU ltOf' air, buC affectloa." · -A. Q. Scbalt1 ' Ga,s B ooni SACRAMENTO (AP) -The M. d I ca I F.a c 111 t y at Bennett added the prol'OSed state Departmttlt of Col--VacavilJ .... "perhap1 a half surgery wpuldn't have been a rectlora • llYI tt.'• shelving 1 dolen CPH a year"-aut~ io&tomY-Whef:e · doc ti> r 1 Sputters plan for br•in surgery on ~~yrrom temporal lobe· ::::·~rt· ot o.e br<ii•' rrom prisoners aufletlng from a ~ unusual form1 o f The subrtitute plan Will ln- By MARK JONES ~ ran di5ordtr that mates them epilepsy causes part of the elude studying r. Im· violent. brain to mallunction, ex-bakinces and dis rtions or LOS ANGELES (UPI) -o Money ,for t.h e p~ plained Barkdull, and ba! been perception ' · violent a tum.of-the centwy genera· posal-448,000-will be spent Jinked with outbursts of un-prisoners, Bennett · . tion of oll rigen, Loe Angeles instead In efforts to find better controlled aggression. The American P' r I e n d s was known as ''boom city/' ways of diagnoslng inmate Or. Lawrence BeMett. a Service Committee revealed but the mo!t recent surge of violence. the agency's plan-clinical J>.')'thologilt •who the · brain surgery ):>roposaJ in oilfield and natural-I as ning and development chief heads the department 's· protesting Gov. Ro D a.Id discoveries apparently bas said. research division, said the Reagan~l'\!Otf: of a·mepure to worn Uur. Walter Barkdull sald the surgery would have been used set up an ombudsman system • 0poo Mon.·Tban. 9 un.-4 P.114 Fri. 9 o.m.-t PA BUENA PAR I<i Mercury Sl'linp s~i. Valleyvttw at llncoln HIJNTINGTQN lllACH MerC11y Savlop Bid(. Edlntwll Btactl TUSTIN Mm:ury Sl'linp Bldf, llY!ne BM!. ot Ntwpcrt Ave. ******************* WHAT CAN YOU do for an addict in withdrawal from ctn.rs? Besides administer more drugs;, I mean. A doctor says the best treatment is qJdd1ing. Anxiety 1s what's most apt to tear up a cittzea come sick in h1J manner. Nothing ao well ends the cold turkey terror u to be held in the arms of a loved one. --TJL\T MANY a IS-year .. ld girl bears a child out of wedlock is not oews. What's news is one out of five who do so repeats the , performance qain the next year. In recent years, the absence scrapped plan in v 0 Ive d to "reduce electrical output for alrlng complaints of of major oil and n&h/l'al gas ·-"-·-•--._ __ .r. .... Qu ~ r-m a part o1 tbe .>-rain tba, t • prisoners and prison finds and the consequent l'UHUJICC"fS l UVllV>._.., enuu • v ht r I t slowdown in corporate pro-J·~Pr~l"l~il~,~·~811df~'ll!e~~·C~alll,ornl~a~JS~· ~po~l;wor;;king;~rlg~~·~·!;!~·~~~em.;p~o~y~es~.!;!j!!;!;!;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;!;!!;!!!!;!!!;~~ specting ·has cut city 'PJ"Oo duction considerably in 1970- '11, reported the petroleum ad- ministration divisk>n of th e city's administrative· office. · •·., : . ,.., f:iJ i,; 1\ .' ' -·)' TAFFY PULLERS, please be ad- vised: Sprink1e cornstarch on your band before digging in. Look, 1f tbis Isn't the stison for such advice, what b? /,:, -.. NOW THE PSYCHOLOGY boys conteod men who bite their fingernails art particularly sUdibom. Hogwash! A3. an old fingernail biter, I'll never .believe that Never. Never.· USED CARS She regularly buys her cars used, not new, this retired school teacher, and she's worked up a pretty nifty way to test them out. Doesn't bother to drive them first. She just turns on the radio and starts pushing the station's buttons. Jf said buttons are tuned to hard rock or hillbilly stations, she says no. If they're tuned to class.ical or the gentler music stations, she says yes. Been picking out her cars thb: way for almo!l two decades, she says, and has never got • bad machine. · QUERIES Q. "Land ana of Japan is equivalent to which of our states?" A. l\tontana. Q, "How long will dill pickles last in the refrigerator?'' A. A year maybe. Q. "HOW MANY rooms in nation 's Capitol building?" A. Just 540. WHEN NEGOTIATORS in a tough business meeting take ol:f their coats, there's hope. A government arbitrator of lengthy experience makes that claim. Says he has sat in on many a conference. When no settlement is in sight, says he, tbe negotiators keep their coats on. But if one by one they begin to re.move said coats, you can cowit on some kind of agreemen\' TO MARRY No girl should be permitted to marry before the age of 15. That's .the recommendation of a United NaUon's committee. Presumably, this committee Is of the opinion the United Nations will someday legislate such matters. Doobl lhllt. THOSE WHO ~lieve in the significance of names contend. girls called Sibyl tend to be pilrtlcularly intuitive. Imagine this notion 'ts 'a carry-over from the old Roman days when all the feminine fortune-teller. were so called. Address mail to L. ftf. Boyd, P. 0. Bo:c 1815, , Newport Beaclz, Calif. 92660. Cat1wlic Sc1wol May Drop Classes each other, which makes bet- ter personal understanding unavoidable, he said. Eventually. Appel thinks St . Oil production fell 20 percent in fiscal 1971 from last year's total and production of natunl gas was "also significantly lower.'' the division reported. Historians credit Southeni California, and particul8!;~ the rich Los Angeles bl\sm, with three major oil "l>oom!•" spanning the wooden lattice wells oI post.Civil War to the frantic construction of steel derricks during the 1920s. , Kerosene was the fuel which won the West, but by 1867 its profits were h a rd I y il· luminaUng and the gra~ual shift to oil for heat and light ignited California's second oil boom from 1890-1900. In 1910 the state's t;i.rgest gusher roared forth with near- ly 125 000 barrels in 24 hours and ihe event ushered in California's most productive era, a time when "wildcat· ting" for black gold beckoned thousands to compete for wealth at Signal Hill, Hun· tington Beach. Torrance, San- ta Barbara and Kem. Between 1919 and 19251 such t echnological improvements as the rotary drill chewed into the earth with rich success and records show that 78 refineries in 1927 produced 209.1 million barrels of oil. Technology again rescued the oil industry in the latter J960s when aging wellS in the major fields began to show unsteady suceess. Production was increased when water and steam was injected into deep oil·rock formations. Two years ago, California petroleum product.ion trailed that of Texas and Looislana, where colonies of offshore: drilling islands reaped oU of!tf the milllon·barrel 111111"k. • "' Los Angeles fields '-were crowded out by urban= until the industry community derricks w'il b stark, tall shells to tesemble · fashionable business offices. Nevertheless, city petroleum officials report that L o s Angeles production has fallen from 24.5 million barrels in 1960-70 to 20.6 million in 19'10. 71 . Natural gasp rod u ct Io n dropped from 43.6 million bar· rels in 1969-70 to 33.S million this year, the city said. "Little exploration was con- ducted in the city in 1970..71, primarily due to the shortage of attractive oil prospects," the report added. By ROBERT STRAND OAKLAND I UPI) -A Roman Catholic high school is moving toward dropping the whole system of six -45-minute classes a day, five days a week, In favor of studying one subject at a time. Elizabeth and other schools B 'd Off d will break up much or the r1 ge ere The trouble with the present system, so goes the theory, is that as a teacher begins developing a thought-and cat. ches interest-the bell rings. The pupil marches oU to another clsss whert t h e teacher makes a simpler point· in 10 minutes, then leaves everybody in the doldrums un- til lhe bell rings again. The student may have 90 minutes homework, Wt he cuts it up into I~ minutes for each subject-hardJy enough to get started. ' "Total immefsion in one subject would allow him to give it his . full time and energy," sayd John Appel, lay prlnclpaJ or St. Elizabeth. a F ranciscan-operated school, with 724 pupils. It also provides the kind of concentrated exposure of a teacher and hia studenU to school year Into three or four· week period>. each devoted to In Huntington studying only one or two sub- jects at a time. Duplicate and party bridg The main problem, he says, sessions will be offered on the Is that kind of scheduling second and fourth Fridays of might not work In teaching every month, the Huntington skills such as typlQg that de-Beach Recreation and Parks pend on long daily Pfactice. Department bas annouoced. As a starter. St. Elizabeth The first session will be held will try tht onH>r-two subject January 14 at '7:30 p.m. at the plan for the first. three weeks Harbour V i e w Clubhouse. of January. Students will Card fee1' have been set at revert to the normal cur-. ';;;li;il;i.25;i;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I riculum, and repeat the ex-11 perJment for three weeks in May. U both the student body and faculty then are enthusiastic, Appel says"the experiment wiU be gradually extended into a larger part of the school year. Appel predicts stude nts will 'study more and teachers will teach more. ··'because once they get going on a subject, they are not going to let up." "They like the fact that the school is iitnovative," he said. EL MORO GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY Friday, December 31 - 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. ·Entertainment • Hors d'Oeuvres • Hats & Homs " SPECIAL DINNERS ANY 2 STEAK DINNERS Complet• with l1r9• Botti• of Oi1mp19n• '12" • ANY TWO MEXICAN DINNERS Complete with lar9e Bottle of Ch1mp19n• '10'° rt. To A" .... TW1 Fesriwo Occosloo ·-· ... -· 144-l177 UUS PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAT-SUNm IEACH J I ,.r • .• ' . ' • LO$ lllCIW: 6121 Wllslllre slvd.·Mimle·Mile· ·11040W. Pico B~.; 8840 S. Western Ave. ANAHEIM, 1612 'ii. Uncoln aAwsfl£UI, 3010 Ming Ave.. 1 CllUU VISTA: 476 Broadway 'WRDIONT/POMONA, 232· t fo0tfilll COVIHk 945 N. AzuSll DOWNEY! 94l5 t :r;.,1one 6l£ltll,IU, 333 M. Centnl Ave. I . lil'.IWll tllU< !llillO Balboa Blvd. HUNTIN&TO!i B14C1l'l'J . 1 Beach Blvd. LA HABR.l 1720 W. Whittier LONI BEACH, 2189 lakewooil BM!. _ MOlllEllY P,Nllli41~<$. ~-~ PASAOENk BS S ~ose1110ad i SID~ ~QQop ~agnol~ , :;ANJA AQ/T\IF.llb.J,\03 t 17th st SAN BEllNARDlllO, 999 S. · • st. SDUTll UT, 15533 s. Crensmw Blvd. THOUSAND. OAKS, Z4flli nd Dais ~lv'd. VENTURA> 34ll9 Tilegrip~ Rd.' llOOOLAND MIUS, 22223 Venturo Biid.. IHOl'7Ql'WSA.Wf"l'lt. -10UHTIL.i•U.TURDAY10 1.llllTIL6·5UN '( ·]O UNTIL6• fREE PARKING •fl:EE DECORATORS~VICE • fRU ·~lfft:T TOMI -"' -1-r. , .. .,-· ;"'";i • • ' •. What they don't know can kill you. ... ' ln an .mergenq. P*OPI• want lo help. If VOU ha11e o hidden inedlcol condition, whaf th•y don"! knaw con kill you. Wear o Medic Alerl btl2cel4it ta aove )"OIJ(: life, 1M Madie ,t.fert womiflt 1 1 .,,,blem lr1ecag11llltd ewrywMr.. Yow .. ,l*-Tfrc: mtdicol problem I• INCTibed on th• bock, along with a telephone ·number pt<Nidin!g lll'ltnldio• ocat1,. yCAK medical hl1tary. ' C>Oft't let fi.rit okl bto youl' last. Wtitti Med"rc >.).rt, Tllfloci, Colifomio 9$310. "i"' E L ~o •O• J: ~ I .. •. · . .. .. :· .. . :: ·. Cas Station Trial Hurts New Owners By JOANNE REYNOLDS or Nit hllr '"" SlfllH The current fraud trial of 10111 station OWJ>el'I and operaton ,bu led llOllle other aervice staUon ownert1 to play tbe unwanted role of innocent bystander. · The Orange County Superior Court trial of the 10 was based on lndlctmentl· from lhe oounty Grand Jury wblch oamed n service stations whert the alleged fraud.a took place. · Since the Indictments wen banded down In April, all but lhtte of the llallons have been bought by people tmconnected with the alleged fraud plot -and most of these new owners say qiey•ve hlid nothing but trouble because o{ ~ triJI. "People call here with all kinda of com- plaints," uld Bill _Ba1 of SaJi ,Cli!ment.e Mobil. Bay and his partner J<~ Kelly bought the stallon In A~t and changed the name from Freeway Moll to San Clemente Mobil. ' "We're trying to make a e,ood atart here, bu) -lt'i ·J>ritty hard . lo;'~vlnce some peopfe that we have noththg to do with the people that used to nm the 1ta- tlon," Bay said. The trial is based on charges that at· tendanta in the 11 stations owned by Jer· ry Kendall, Stan1ey Davis 0:~ Edward Carney, perpetrated the alleged lraµds on motorists through a series of auto repair iwindles. There has been testimony in the trail that station attendants forced motorists lo buy umeeded part. by telling fl>eJn equipment was defective when jt w'sn'l damaged. CurrenUy three of the oM&inal 11 sla· tions are owned by Kendall, Camey or Davis. They are Harbor and Ball Shell, 1155 S. Harbor Blvd., Anahebn; Red Hill Shell, 140U Red HUI Ave., Tustin, and Mission Tezac<l, "6874. Ortega Highway, San. Juan Capistrano. Seven of the original 11 are under new oWnership, and one currenUy does not have a tennant. stations under new management are: -Harbor and Gisler Mobil, 3195 Harbor Blvd., C.Osta Mesa. James Lostis Is the new owner. ...:..Mission Arco, formerly San Juan Arco, 26851 Ortega Highway, San Juan Capistrano, Hank Rutgers is the new owner. -Katella and West Shell, 1101 W. K8tena Ave., Anaheim, Clarence Ray ii the new owner. !..:San Clemente Mobil, form'erly Freeway Mobil. IOO Avenidil Pk:o, Slll Clemente, Ken Kelly and Bill Bay are the new owners. -Jim's Freeway Mobil, fonnerly Hirbor Mobil, 13462 Harbor Blvd., G4rden Grove, the new owner Is Jim Bern. -Seal Beach Mobil, 915 Paclfic Coast Highway, Seal Beach, the new owner is Harold Blessing. -Rossmoor Arco, formerly Seal Beach Ara>, 12800 Seal Beach Blvd., the new owner is Paul White. Beach Mobil, 16001 Beach Blvd. had ha'.d two owners since April and is cur· renily operated by the Mobil Oil ~., according to a spatesman from Mobtl. Mcintire Seeks Confrontation With, Veterans VALLEY FORGE. Pa. (UPI) -The Rev. Carl Mctntlre aald he and about 500 members of his U.S. March of Vk:tory group plan to c<lnrront the Vietnam Veterans Against lhe War here today. The veterans aald they won't be around. "We can't make It," a VVAW spokesman said. "We've made previous plans and will be elsewhere." Mcintire, a fundamentalist preacher, said he plans a "direct confrontation" with the vets. "George Washington will be with us in r;plrit " Mcintire said. "OUr patriotism can ~ tonger stand the strain or their m. ~ suits and desecration of our aacrtd shrines -Valley Forge, the Betsy Ross hon'lt, the Statue of Liberty." 1be VVAW has used the Valley Forge national park, where Washington and b111 ragged troops spent the bitter winter 0£ 1777, as a headquarters for lhelr antiwar activities along the East Coast the last week. The VVAW took over the Betsy Rois house and the statue this week for a period of time. M:clntlre announced the march after 30 vv Aw members picketed his church In Collingswood, N.J. on Cbristmu Day. .Js Your Name In t1ie Paper? You already could be the winner of a pair o' tickets for the Southern Cllifornia Sports, Vacation and Recreation Vehicle Show. 'Ibe Dally Pilot begins today giving away 10 pall's of tlcketa dally for the big show which wUI OJ)en next W'ltk In AM helm. First JO winners are Uated today lft special "1dl'' 1 cat t ere d throughout the c I 1 1 1 I f I e d ad- .. rtlslng P81" of lhe DAILY pn..ar. Check now to w If your name la listed and to find out how to Cti-7""' he1idletL DAILY pur 3 Saved In Florida · t . , · ' . .. ' . .. Raff ~SuP¥1vors · . . Tell:; Sea · Ordeal· MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A rart bearing thr~e ailing castaways washed onto nearby Elliott Key aner nine blistering days at sea, and the one survivor able ·to talk said two others went mad and jumped overboard during th& ordeal. Coast Guard officials said Tom Rash Ing from a fishing vacation ln Cozwne1. Ttie five men aboard managed to throw a tlwe· food and water !nto ibe raft., Antoruo said, but the l1tapa went dowa too fast for them to radio for help. and Richard Antonio of Wilmington, Del.. Mass of Ridges and Jose Puga of 1tfexlco wert the survivors from the SS.foot sports fishing boat lxtapa, which went down in the Gulf Spotted on Mars of Mezioo Dec. li while returning to her hoim base in Marathon, Fla., from Cozumel, Mexico. By U S Probe A Coast Guard spakesman said Antonio • • told them that the owntr of the lJ:tapa. · PASADENA (AP} _A series o[ moun- John Denton of Newcastle, Del, and t · ·11g • inkJ 1 · M.an Harold Spalding of Wilmington became a.in rl es • wr' ed Ike an eleo;;;-,:t's delirious dur-ing hot, thirsty days at sea hide, but , . . uniquely Martian, ' ba.S and leaped from the raft as It drifted in been photographed by a camera a~ard the Gulf Stre8J11. the Mariner 9 spacecraft, a scientist Antonio said the others on the raft were sar,~e've never aeen anything lite uifa on too weak to stop the lhlrst<razed men. either the earth or the moon/' a project One went over the side Dec. 19 and the , other Tuesday, Antonio said, but it was scientist said Wednesday at the Jet not , known which man was the first to Propulsion Laboratory, . V1hlcli · ~. con. ; leap. duding the camer;i pnibe .of tliil. 1"" -planet. EUGENE NICHOLS FAMILY DOESN'T FIND CAMPING ALL THAT MUCH FUN Living on W1lf1re, $90 Monthly Tent Rental Best He Can Do A Coast G11ard hellc<lpter searching for Mariner 9, In orbit around Mars since the castaway~ after wreckage from their ship was found In the Florida Keys spot-Nov. 13, took .. tbe, television picture on ted the raft on the beach of the small, Dec. 17 just souUfbf the pllihet'Jequator. sandy island 10 miles soulheast of ~liami. It was relayed. from .an~allitude of "YOO < House Replaces -Tent Life sci In the I miles. • • • • ... Rash was. uncon ous ra l, a The picture shows a -series of pafillel Coast G\iard spokesman said., bectause the ridges jutting from a slowly subs.lding others had been too weak to pull him ashore when the other two crawled onto dust storm. The ridges appear to stretch land Wednesday. Antonio and Puga were huodreds of miles across Mars at about found on the beach a short distance 3% miles above the planet's mean eleva· Welfare Family Sees Some Hope for Bright Future tion. 'They appear to be broken by valleys away. Speaking through cracked. swollen lips 1 % miles wide. in Mercy Hospital where the three men Dr. Harold Masursky or the U.S. were listed in critical condition, Antonio Geological Service, head -Of a photo In- SAN DIEGO (AP) -Eugene Nichols is sUll unemployed and living oo welfare, but the tent which he, his wire and sUr: cblldren called home for four months has been replaced by a IO-room, two-story, rent-free house. And the prospect of landing a job, dismal a day ago, is suddenly bright. The family moved here from Lake Hopatcong, N.J., in August after losing "all our money on a house there," Nichols said. When the 45-year-old former truck driver couldn't find work, they set up a 10 by 14-foot tent and paid $90 a month to rent a campsite which provided electricity, water and restrooms:. Dozens of persons who read a newspaper accoont of the famllyls · predicament Wednesday got in touch with Nichols to offer food and clothing, to Rll him of job openinp and to make trucks available so he c<luld get a Calirornia The children, who range in age from 7 said the lxl•pa struck a submerged .ob-terpretatlon team on the Mariner 9 pro- Class One drivers license that would to l4, were thrilled when they saw their ject somewhere In the GuU while return-ject, said the faulted nature of the ·. enable him lo qu.llly for drlvm. g 1·obs like ho "l'v n thi photographed area indicates nlaUvelY. new me., e ever seen any ng recent volcanic activity. the one he had in New Jersey. this big," said ti-year-old Coleen. Her bbe. Ge Photo interpreters said they have seen And then there was Thomas Gibson. younger sister, 7-year-old Eileen,' chimed Four Ro ' rs t nothing to indicate details of terrain sur .. "When I read, 81>9ut Nichols In the San ln. roµndlng the ridges nor have they seen Diego Unlon, I decided that only canvas "Now I'll have a house to play dolls $ OO B nk anything similar to the ridges lD pictures over your head is just no way to live," In." 21 ,0 8l 8 returned from other high Martian Gibson said. "Our house is just sitting Nichols said the family probably would regions. there, doing no one any~· So rhy wife move in today and begin the big 'cleaning GUM>AWARA, Mexic<l CAP.l _Foor Scientist,, said there was no chance the and I thought. j~ WI.$ better to have so-job that is needed. ''Then I'll be full time anned robbers escaped wlUi. about $21,(0) ridges could be the now discounted M'ar· meone ~ it for a while than not." job bun Ung," he said. from the NaUonal Bank branch in Guad-tlan "canals," because; the ridges are too GibsQ,D, who m9ved. to a new house las~ "We're so thrilled with how genero1.1s ala}ara. .. . small to be seen through telescopes frwn- month, turn¢ ove~ .the 80-ye.ar-<1ld struc-people have been," the happY father ad· ·~This Is a .cla.ss struga.le,'' said the earth. "" lure In JH;arby NaUonal City rent·free uft.' ded. "When we came out here in August, band'.s leader as lbe. robbers fled Wed· As JU1 indication that -a dust ston:n..on W Nlctlols finds a job and'get hlil feefon we thot.i4ht ll was like New 'York City_:._ nesday. the planet is subsiding, scientists noted. the'..'grtnind. other persons promlSed to ttiaf no' one· wa's fri,end~~111• B1ut thls' has It '".as. , tha umnd time ihls mon,th. the that the xegion P,hotogra.Pbf:9. w~. ~ donate'lurnittft 'to f\ll Uie vacant tie\ise. · betn fuhitihg. We cl,n't DelleVe howWo~ bank wu,..~ On Dec. 17 robbers ts-pletely covertd by dust 1hrN witkl Nichob said he baa been receiving $404. a derful people have been." caped with about $40,000. before the picture was taken. month in welfare. 1---'--'-c-"7-.-----.,---':,..----'-'-------------'----------; Interest Refund~ 'Sought· 1 ' ' FromTelephoneCompany SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A Southern CaWoniia businessman wants telephone c<lmpanie.s to pay interest on charges they c<lUect in advance. George K. K. Mata, who operates Business Management Association, asked the State Public Utilities Commission Wednesday to order payment of $350 million in interest to such customers. His petition was a class action agaiMt both the Pacific Telephone Co. of San Francisco and the General Telephone Co. of Santa Monica. In It, he asked that the PUC either order a hearing at which lhe companies would have to show cause when the '°'" terest should not be paid or to grant jwisdlction ln the case to Superior Court in~ Diego.County. A ·suit he flied there making the same demands for interest payment was rejected when the court decided that it did not have jurisdiction. Mata objected to havinR. to pay flat and message rate charges of $18 a month In advance and to a $25 deposit required before a telephone wa.s Installed in his of· fice last April. Paying charges in advance without i.n- t.erest amounts to "deprivation of pr&- perty without the due process of law," be contended. "The result is the use by defendanb , .. of 'Doat' in a amount of money in ex· cess of $3 million per month, which •noat' is utracted. from class members without their "°"""t and without legal justWca- lion," his petition declared. ·In his court ~t, Mata had arrived at bis $350 million (lgurt by figuring a 7 per· cent Interest on the amount of such money he believes bad been c<lllected in the past 10 years. On-radio Dn1nk To (Hie) Warn Holiday Drivers COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - A radio DflWJm8r'I .;i.lans to sta&e a tw~}>our.,..pn. ··the-air dnmlr"'Friday momtng in 11n tftort"i to prevent drunk driving that nigh t - New Year's Eve. Stan Savran, news director at WRFD In suburban torthinglon, said Wednesday he will consume a double shot of 100 proof whiskey every 15 minutes for two' hdurs. During the 7: 15 to 9: 15 a.m. drunk; Savran said be will discuss alcohol and ita l!ffects on the human body with Dr. Phil Wood, a Marion physician who will supervlSe the test, and a state highway patrolman. AU three participants will be available for call-in questions from listeners during ·&be two hours. Most Watehahle Society Reveals Top Eye-openers SAN DIEGO (AP) -The tnt.emational Society of Girl Watchers, after another year of. watching, announced the world'• 10 most watchable women today. The IOCiety was founded 11 years aio by Joe 'Beagin. a one-time sales engineer who lectures rt(Warly on "}tow to watch girls successfully." He claims '17,000 members In I half-dozen cowrtrl .. with $10 paid membenhtp. The 1971 winners were picked on the basis of poise, attractiveness and ac- complishment, Beagln said. He listed them this way: Moat watchable mother in the world, Princtu Grace or Monaco. Most watchable actrea, Ca n d l c • Berren.' Most watchlble execuUve, J o y Tomlinson Phelan, vice president of Edward Gottlieb le Asaoclates, New Yor~ City. .Most w~tchable wile, Eln•reaa Farah DlbalCof ltan. • < }, .Most w•tchable journalist, Nancy DI.eke-son of the NBC television network. Most watchable socialite, Mrs. C. Arnholdt Smith, wile of a San Diego 'fThanciet. Most watchable lnodel, Jean Shrlmpton o{ New York City. • MGst wa.Jchable stewardess, Margie Miller of National Airlines, Neptune Beach.,F1a. Most watchable singer, DiahaM Car-- roll. Most watchable military officer, Capt. Robtn Quigley, Commander of the Waves. "The society tries to c<lmpllment and call attention to lovely, well.groomed Wtlmen everywhere," says Beagln. The 90ciety plans a girl·watchlng tour i of Europe next October. , Reagin, a Q..year-old married man, calls tt the world's only club which ; "<!lvotea. lull ..time to recognlzlllg &J -p-g llotneh.. -1 Latest Model Demonstrators, New Factory Gu~rarltees, From Our .!. Sound R..,o .... o_m_.s_! __ _ CLOSID JANUARY IST NIW TU.I'S DAT & ALL MODELS PRICED TO SELL, ··~:~:·.~·.~~~ :r•· SOME AS MUCH AS 60% OFF LISTI DEMONSTRATORS THRUOUT THE STORE I ARE MARKED DOWN FOR THIS CLEARANCE! ••• r I r I\. I • • ' • ( OAIL V PILOT Thursdar, Dtumbtr :50, 1971 -..... ~ • • w ... 'Pmoner•' ,, . -. ; I. • : ' .. ); I 1. • •• • • .. " • . , • . .. " .. I I ' \ British Set Withdrawal •' I From Malta ~ps Thousands ·Face ' • \ .. • • • .1n Bengal Death . , . ... , . .., , NARAYAl'fGf.NJ, !:ut Pakis!An !UPI) -Cholera. claimed tbe lives ,today of 12 more of the 30,000. Bihat1s held as priloners wilhoOt food or roedical sup- . piles in the world's 'blgg.,t .fule mill _in this !own 114 miles from 0'1C<"-1 the MukU Babin! freedom fight..•. Tho 'lndlans have placed a contingent of troops at the.mill tl> protect thosO Inside. - Ptill W oolies Out of Storage LONDON (AP) -Britain today prepared to pull its forces out of Malta after telling Prime Minl!ter Dom Mintoff that hi! price for the Mediternnean. .island'• naval and air bases were too high. There was speculation that the Russiani> would pay if the NATO allies wouldn't. The Bibaris are oon-Bqall Mooloms, most of .whom -came to Kast P~n from the west wing of the country. 1bey are bated by tbe Bengali 6'lives. be<:ause they cooperateil with ·the West Pilistan anny. 1be Bihaps say the Bengalis have killed 400 to 500 of lbem 1ince fakiltan aurreodered Dec. 18. Maj. R. Kanwar, ·the Indian troop com-• mander, said be waa l.ITanging for medical supplies but that food would re- main the bluest prot>lem efeii lf medical aid arrive<l.-He said International Red .Cross relief plans have been blocked by the Bangladesh Government., Na.Ur said the Indran ·army troops had stopped the killings by the Mukti Bahinl but that local police were looUng housts in the town while searching Iii 1 o -c a 11 e d col- laboarators. . - ( ' 8y THOMAS MVRPHINll -of ..... Olllt'I' ....... •! FREEZE, FROZE; F RIGID -When ! · you live in the rtally frosty climes of this old country, il doesn't lake you)ong tl> leani that when the old nlertiry takes Its Winter plunge, strange and awful things happen tl> the old family .bus. 1 was reminded of all this early this morning. We Jtve onl). three blocks off . tl'ie ocean here along this best or all . possible coasts .. The sea is supposed to have an effect on the air. It is supposed ! to keep Jt wanner. ~ Thett:fore when the people back in :! Tustin or Santa Ana are huddled in long· Many Maltese were stunned at the news that Mintoff was ready to seve{ the island's J~year-old ties with Brilain. Malta 's polict force was put on a general alert in ~ of trouble in the streets from pn>-BriUah factiom. Tass, the Soviet news agency, said the British threat to get out waa an attempt to put }:t'.essure on Mint.off and 1'should hardly be taken seriously." Malta '• fiery Socialist prime minister ha.a demanded $46.8 mlllion a year for allowing &itain to keep army, navy and air foree ~units stationed on the island that was a strategic fortress in World War U but--js no .longer considered vital to the Western allies. Marks 9Sth The Bangladesh Government has denied them both food and medicine but an Indian anny spokeaman said ar· rangemeiita were being macte. to bring in medical supplies because of'the outbreak of cholera In the jute mill. • ·•· Dr. Nazir Atuned, ·Jlledic'1 officer at the fortress.like ActalnJi jute •ltlill, said "there are so mqny caxs of cholei:a and atarvation I can't count them all."-Indian officials also hav,e -reported an increasing number of deaths from malnutrition. The Biharis are afraid to leave the jute mill for rear they will be killed by the Bengali guerrillas who call themselves Chiwan Volcano Erupts ; Copters Hunt Survivors ' . 1. johns over a 1mudgepol, we along the seashore are supposed to be able to bast ·in our shorts. Well, that's what the Chamber of Com· merce fells ui, af any fife. ·-- • Britain aDd its partners in the North AU.ntlc Treaty Organization olfen!d 121. 7 million, plus $18.2 mlllion spread over five years. The showdown after months of oegotiatioos came Wednesday when -Mintoff demanded $11 mlllion im- mediately, and Britain refused. Mintoff told the British to get out by Friday, and Britain responded by ordering her 3,SOO -servicemen and their 7,000 dependents on Pablo Ca.saJs plays "Song of the Birds,'1 an old CaWonian folk song, -during a celebration of hls-95th birthday Wednesday-in San Ju~. Puerto Rico. His wife, Martina, and pianist Mieceslav Honowski listen. * * * Pakistani. Union SANTIAGO (UPI) - A moldering vol~ erypted ln southern Chile today, &towering a five-mile region with lava and rocks. Police said at lea.I 29 penons were miitSing, · Do~ of houses were destroyed and three ·bridges were demolished, police said. Six <Jlllean air force helicopters Oew to the region to search for IW'Vivors. ANYWAY,, TlllS morning I trundled out to the old car and found there was a bit of frost on the windshield. I 'fired up the engine and cranked on the windshield · wlp(rs. They just aat thtrt -groaning. the island to prepare to leave. The British have been paying $11 IA' million a year for the naval base and two airfields. Devalued Dollar Hits Idea Proposed RAWALPINDI (AP) -President Zulfiker Ali Bhutto.has proposed· to Sheik Mujibur Rahman that Bangladesh and West Pakistan reunite in a loose fed.era· tion similar to the one in whit::h Egypt, Syria and Libya have joined, hlgbly plac- ed government officials said today. Villanica Volcano, about 500 miles soutlr of Santiago, entered into acilvtty a month ago, when fumes spiraled from a crater near its 8,ZOO.foot aummit. It bad been dormant for about six years. I turned off the wipers and climbed out ·for a closer e1amination of the front glass. What had through bleary eyes ap- peared to frost was actually a full-blown sheet of .ice. That's Mly the wipers were stuck. Mintoff has frequently stressed that if the British go, he would not allow the Russians or any other foreign power to establish a presence on the Island. But Malta -population 325 000 -Is in financial strills, ils bases are 1all it has 'to sell, and the Russians are the only other prospective customer. New Europe High Spots , The volcano erupted after midnight, with debris shooting from the original crater and a new crater formed somewhat nearer Its base. Residents said the volcano burst into acUon with a tremendous roar, shaking the grOwid for · Last night's IQW_\!IS supposed ~)lave been 39 degrees. Somebwere in the foggy reaches of my mind I recall having ~ taUght ·that Water freezes at 32 degrees. Alld that stuff on my windshield was frozen. LONDON (UPI) -The devalueddollar rode up to new high points in Britain and West Germany Wednesday and proved Muhammad Ali Visits :~·~.::currency in other Euro- BACK IN THE days when I was doing Buyirig orders for the U.S. currency at winter tours in Denver, C:Olo., °"carried Sacr ed Moslem City a time when very little was on offer litUe plastic appliances in our gloYe com-. ~~ _,. pUshed i~ice higher. ~nls. They are called scrapers. 'Y'.OO_,. BEiat.rr '(A~) _ Muhammad All M~ets ·~yed thin and highly COtltd &el them ·free from most ~ fulfilled the drWn of every Moslem to-seDSJ live-whih; operators ~ere rel~ s~. Tbe-:~~pet. was ~sed for JU~\ a8y with.'."a slt to Mecca alter be.inf t Cliibifb ~ir .boo~ which have ~n that-removing ice from·windshSelds. hailed as "Fakhr al Isl " 'd of niade--ep lor\the years end, dealers said. Long ago I ~ all of my scrapers Jslam. The SauW Arab~ gov:~ent The Vetf quiet tradiqg e~aggerated the away. nus mofW'lDg I was YJITY. news agency sa .. King Faisal's ll'J>hew effect.ot:.even modest buJ'':!!'• London ex- 1 (OUJICll ~ •ctlP ol cardboaro-ud · Prine• £!!1 1 'bon r "'· bead cl 1~ ! cliOngo..,... said! < sttnUd)Cr1pinc; 11'-up. IJocated. a 1 \gove~t '..;..ii.· ·wel~ d ar!mept, .!fl~wU! still 'id tlgn of any. lldol stick oi> the pa--.U~Jt worluol a lit· ,-ed the ::::::::!. ~· d~t 1vo.i.. • wave of dOllaf buying 11>-reverte the no,. tie better "' • · ~ 1 prais . .J\A\""" ,0eavyw ...... ~ .. of the billioDI of dullars;\bat floOdld into Yoa a~ given to wo• U the ,c~i~~a recep on·ln the fttP. Sea Euro?.' Jn the weet:s l>efore aftd:--a!ter wiathe;man reallJ IS going to triaiat that c ~Y :. President Ntxon's m1a-August measures it.Jr•• only 39 oq tbe thermometer laSt our eooqueits In the ring have pro-when fears .,,f deilaluaJlon prompted a . ven you are a 1ports miracle and made 'flight ft0m the U.S. currency. rugbt. every Moslem throughout the world The subsequent oificialdevaluation.ol SAN DIEGO claimed a low of 42. proud of you," the prince said. the dollar and other major currency Fresno booster• said .it got down to only ~ • "Theref~re since you are here we hail realignments has transformed the pic- 37. Los Angeles claimed a low of 38. Well, you as Fakhr al Islam." ture. !n all key European centers the · that old professor just must have be4;n --· wrong about the freezing temperature of water. Back in the places that really get cold, like Denver or Boise .or Salt Lake City, worse things than a little frost on the windshield can occur. Auto doors freeie shut ln there's a bit of moisture in the cracks. Batteries go dead across an en- tire town ovemj&ht. Crankcase oil gets so thlclt that even a sturdy battery can't crank the e~ine over. Ignition systems fail . )ladlator• freez.e up. So I su1pect we cari't grouse too much about a little i~ here' and there. We must take comforj: in how things· were elsewhere. It was a low of minus 24 degrees and a high of mlnus 4 degrees ln Helena, Mont. la1t night. And Denver was crisp at 18 above. Minneapolis had a high of 19 and a low of 1 above. OAPPY NEW YEAR. Black Takes Office HAMILTON, Bernwaa (·AP) -Sir Ed- ward Richanll took over Wedne!day 8! Bermuda's flrst black e(>v!l'DIIlenl lee.:1- er. Rlc:bard9, a 63-yeer-old lawyer and former deputy gavenunent leader, suc- ceeds Sir Henry TUcker, 68, who r'6igned for reuons of age. GoYemment leader is the equlvllent of prime minister. . Nymph Sought Aussies See king Nature Girl PERTH, Australia (UPI) - A four-vehicle party searching for a bare- breasted child of nature known as the Nullarhor Nymph said today it had found a set of bare footprints she may have left while bouncing across lhe desert with a flock of reddish kangaroos. • 'The Hullarbor Nymph may be a tall, blonde girl dressed in a kangaroo skin mlnlshirt or it may be a long-haired Englishman who decided to become a hennit -or maybe It Is all just a publicity stunt. But German magazines were pouring in offers 1for lhe first pictures and an lnteryiew wilh the topless nature girl and the British Broadcasting Corpora. lion telephoned the only hotel in the little town of Eucla, 600 miles east of Perth, for confinnatlon. Ron Sells, a Eucla rabbit trapper who claims to have seen the nymph twjce, said he saw her onC1! from a range of 50 yards and could have caught her but he became confused at the topless vision and could not start his four- wheel-drive vehicle. He sluck by his story today-and said others had seen her. In any case, the saga of the Nullarbor Nymph has captured the imagi· nation of tbe Australian public, so 1h\d. I.bat a land and air search for what. ever it nfay be is under .JNIY at the litUe town of Eucla, 600 miles east of Perth. Some tabbit traJ>Ptrs who spotted what they Called "lhe kangaroo girl " earlier this wee.t swear she is tall, has long blonde hair, wears What appe.ars to be a fun miniskirt and nothing else, and runs with the kangaroos, ~ said when they tried to approach her on the Nullarbor desert near Eucla, 8 village with a population of eight pel'S()m, four dogs and a parrot that swears, she dlaappeared lob> the brll!b. Most of Nation Overcast Cl.ouds ~lanke t States; Me rcur y Ranges 100 Degrees mvtEWllFMOU.llATIO!tAI WUMllS!lffltl TtJ 1:00A.M. £SI 12 -31-n ~~.WCffti Flll%1!'f0· OOulW ti """ d9ud'I' ...... Litt!! .... r\Hle """* lllttl! .,. .......... hewrt i:-il'lt -I .. '*'"-' I .. IS lll'IOI• It! .,,.,._ flldt'I' MCI l't..,_,.. Cotii;••I ._.turn 1'9"'9 frWft 4t to lit, ll'lill'ld 1-••turn ,.,_ ,_ JI t. «1. w1i.r ....,._,,u,. Sol. dollar Wednesday was well above its new central exchange rate fixed with other currencies. The formula would mean virtual in· dependence for both r"ions, with separate economies, palitlcal institutions and foreign relationships, the sources said. They added that Bhutto believes the Bengalis in Pakistan~s fonner eastern province want to find an alternative to complete dependence on IDdia. miles. · Lava and rocks fell into Lake Calaf· quen, five miles south of ·the volcano. Police said most of the missing persons were timber workers who worked in the rich woodlands near the volcano. In London, Paris and 1.urich the dollar neared its permitted "ceiling." · Police said they had evacuated 300 persons from the area around the volcano, which is also a popular summer resort. Under the Washington agreement, ex- change rates may move upward or do1'JJWard £com the newly set central 'rates by a limit of 2.25 percent in either ,dlrecUon. When that point is reached then 4tiatlanal bankr.are obliged to buy or sell dollars in "the market to bold the rate in- side the "ceiling" and "floor" leve41. But diplomatic · sources said Uiey believed it unlikely that . sheik .MujiS would come to agreement with Bhutto or if he did that atiy agteement \"oulct be binding on the gove.mm~t 1' o f Banglad~sh. The last volcano to cause fatal ities in ,Oli.le was · Ventisquero in the rialion'1 Austral region, which erupted' Aug. lJ with 15 dead. • . • -. .. • . , . . , • '' . ' • • / -· • • '•' ·- ... • '• .' DOaliftle · ~,f: Wl~. shful · . g. Think;'.of: all the things you want to do for her. · Will yoµ. really be able i o? We know from ·Jong experience the pitfalls ;that stand between you and your goals, and we ow just.how to help you avoid th~m .. Take ad ~ tage .of ;th~ knowledge. we have gained . 44 yearil'of . serving tlie public. Let us adVise you as to the - best tjpe of savings pr~gr.~Jor you. We'll be glad te b.elp. We :off~r yo~ four fypes' of savlligsiaccounts,ea\ili of which pays the nation's .highest interest rates.· Plus 21 extra customer services {such as.free .fuoney orders and·free copying servic;e), ~pecially designed to .save you time, money and inconvenience. To JDake sure your wis'lie_s come true. ' -. .. { UnionFederalSavings SuR, JtJoon. 'l'llll!S · , •and ioan associatipn • ~ Counl:.'Rfgklnll Ofnc..: Founhiln ValllyO Siii Beach. fountaln.V•tlq. 17«JCI BrockJu9tSt., Phone: (714) '82·117& S••I Beach: Aoumoor Shopping <;.,,11r, 12501 5111 Beach Blvd .. Phon1: 431·3528 THUltSOAY S9(und lfl9ll .......... •1111.m. J.t lfeOl'ld low !:G '·"'· ·1-' .. l'tllDAY. Regional Offle91: Long 8etcl'l-Bixby Knolll 0 Gtrdtnt 0 >Mllbu 0 Sllvtrl•k• DIWICL Mal~ Offlct: 428 South Spring StrHt., Loi Angtlll Flltl folth ... • ...... 1:001.11\, 6.t l"lt11 low , •• ..... 1:4 .. 111. 2,1 5-oCI l!ltfl . • 10 Olfl.,..,. • .. l(IW ,.,. '·""· ·1 ' ltl .. 1 •111•·"'· l•h 4;JJ1.m. _ 7.-____ -__ -_·_-____ _;~-----------l------------ IU'ft J;1t1.m. StttliOl t,m. ~"' ~ L ~ :ot ,1 ,.. ; :> . J• .. ... •:;in ., ,,•·. -<' ' I .. . " ··'' ~ .. ,.. .. .. ' ~- ,, . -~ - '· . Caneer Victlna _Justice Harlan . , .• f Succumbs at 72 I ,!,~i 4 a Tuesday. • Su'"'-Court jucllce who ,.peatedly oppoeed use o! the lepl 1yatem u the machinery for llOClal "'onn, la dead o! cancer 1t qe ,ft. He wW be burled after pr!Yote llerVices - • .. DAJl.Y l'!LOT S Wlndew to Euro • • Nit Ttf $tudkd ~-,Ecc;nomic B~Ulg~ · · VNl'J'ED · $TATES NATIONAi. · •8A.NK ;: " . . KEY llllCAYJtE,· ,f'la. 1¥.illlc:;.iro, Created Iii ·• •J(ermeey 'lo ""'"" .. U.S. beadqliartm, alao 1n-.. (UPI) -·-IJllioo.is Weslmn •bution against lhe-~1'\)telelltellve to the NATO The key natlo111 In NATo looldnCo bopefuUy at !bl North Soviet. military threat of the e Jieadquarten Ip B'1""<15. \ ¥"• the United Stat ... ~ab • seUTH <;oAST PLAZA BRANCH •411,...~J.&<;,_ StallniMta, Into a general Kennedy, ·!ilxo•) 11 r ! t ~resent members of lhe Com-.,,, n.,..,,-~· ~ organization with 'l'teasury ~ mi t'!> mon Market -Italy, w .. t NOW ONN . (NATO).~'.~· ,P-li'lole emi>h&ilsoq ·t11eecooomlcan<1 '.longtimeClljcago blnker, hU Geimany. 'Belglum, ~. SATURDAYS . ~ldg'.t ~ th&. pollUcal as we~ as the .. 'been involved ln money and The Netherlands and L)lx· t Unl&M.... Mes~ *"8 in-mlllt&Jl.. · trade negoUations was named embourg -and Great~ •; 9 ~~~. ,, Elwpean u 1UCh• a d.ange i.kes ,lo his ambassadortel post Feb. which plans to Join the Euro-JO 1 P.M. idea .m.td. ' pi.ce,' tt could save NATO 11. pean bloc. · · • · llON..THUU. 1 .. 1 P.IL f n.e-. ···-::-,, be . to !tom. the danger o! becoming The White H°""' said Ken-'!be United Steteo Is pttlJOI' FllDATI , ... P.11, · "' · • .. a Cold War relic and give nedy would continue to hold lng for mmprebensive trade 1114) S4f.1111.·~ .. 1 Washington· a vital economic the rank of ambassador-at-negotiatJons with the Euro-S.. C... ~ c_,. M .. Formc ... ·Pres' .!..J-nt's -, window Into Europe .. t the largeand,.ouldretelnhis sea t peancom.munity.NlxonwaDts ---··- • 4 ure same time. ~ ~· in the Cabinet. Presumably, frttr access for American Governor. Recognizes Hts' death I ~ublnP>n 11osp1ta1 w.,,._.., prompted President Nixon to can Harlan 1•one of the. 20tb century's Ii.anti on the Supreme Court.", Harlan retlnd Sept. ZI alter II years on the court. More tblD a month earlier, he bad been hospitalized !or what was first described as a backache then later ackoowledgi.I lo he bone cancer. William H •. Rehnquist. a former assill:ant a t tor n e y general and a strong coo- aervaµve ...-,, will replace Harlan on the high court Jan. ._ . r · Nixon w-.y· naiped" he would have freq uent con-goods, especially agricultural H, M. STOLTE Love L-e~iers Bar.red ... ambasaadoN~l•n•O.v,ic!_M .. tactwllhtheCommonMarket .. ~:::~~~"~in~~~~~-~·~-=-~~~~~~~~ COLUMBUS, Olllo-(Al')l-;-• The-lett<n will be .eafed w~··N .. -rs Escape? . 'Massacre' Love letlen whl<li i'ia;tleril luntil July 29, ~14. At·lhat . W"""'" G. llardinl~Wrete 'tc>. lime'tlleY and the 'ril!liS 10 '. ' WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. 7. (UPI) -Gov. Richard Kneip At Harlan's bed.side when he Wednasday placed a wreath died in George Washington over a mass grave coqtalnlng University HOlpltal W'e r e the remains of about 150 In-Justice Potter S t e w a rt ; dians to commemorate the Harlan's daughter, Mrs. E. H. 81Jt, anniversary of .the Dillingham of New :York City; Wounded Knee massacre of and three sisters. the wile of a Martlm. QhiO', tbeir pubtication wtll becom,e fASHINGTON (t1Pl) -. earlier with lottery numbers department store ~'w,r9 public. · .' .' TM Selectl~Si!rvice lald ti; below 125 who also have lost legally barred today' fro'm _J.licrortlmed copies• of !tbe day !J18t ~ tharf toojcoo-; their ,deferments. They, for public view for 50 y~ .Jetters will be made available -1\9, '11\e&· .wt th 'loW 1,.u_... the most pert, are ....,.....,...Ven Under a court '~ lo the Ohio Historil:tl'Jociety i,;;;,i;.,. may ·-pe the~ ,-,from 1970. -~· ,. reached by Hanfiii1•1 "'tielrif under the same tem)l,"IOo altQl'ether-lfnoO{reisindllCte& : .. ." A third group, the 1890. , Later, Stewart said of his Kneip became the J jrst former colleague: ''Mr. governor ever to officlally Justice Harlan Was more lhan. visit the site in 10Utbem South just a scholarly judge. He wu Dakota where 150 membets of a human being of great and by defendants in 'a case cording to the ~ ~. • tn the :flrn-!1Jtee . JllOlltha , qf spokesman said, is made up o( that dates back ii> 1~, Uement. 1972. • . , -. ~ men ln college 20 years ar original copies ol~the · a~ Byron Fotd, an attpmey,[or {· • ~A-JP.Okesfl)all said that·•¥-older with student defennents proximately 250 l~will be .one of the Harding ?ietn. qid " 90,0001' of the men -born ln,~ and low lottery numbers. given to the brary of Wednesday a setUement >"'°' .lll61-or.pby1lcally quaWied ~These young men , however, ()Jngre.&S. .. imminent. · boldinG lottery numbets belbw would have to drop their A temporary restralnlng .. the 1971 cutoff of .125 .... deferments before m1dnlght worth." the Oglala Sioux tribe were killed in a battle with the 7th "For us here at the court he cavalry Dec. n, 1890. ~ was more than a learned col~ Kneip told the mi.led crowd league. He was a beloved his visit would mark a turning brother and a nobl& frieod." point in the state acJ. Chief Justice Warren E. minlstratkln's attitude toward Burger said Harlan's career Indians and Indian relations. as a lawyer in public service The governor e:rpressed hope was virtually unmatched. Explosion, Fire Kill Threein NY for a revival of the plains In-"His careful, thoughtful opirt- dian traditions and "the good ions covering a Wtde J'!l]lge rJ.. NEW ROCHELLE. N.Y. life &00ght by the people who important constitutional qUe&-(UPJ) -A boiler explosion died at Wounded Knee." lions constitute a legacy lo the and fire demolished a tw~ At the end of the program. court a n d the country a n d story commercial building on Kneip accepted a peace pipe through these, bis wise counsel this city's main s t r e e t and a blanket.. or coat, found will remaln with us and to Wednesday, killing tlu:ee men &hortly after the battle from future members of the court," and injuring 30 other persons. the descendarits m perS003 kill-Burger said. The blast shattered wlndom ed it1 the conflict. tn nearby buildings in the A state historian said the business center of this Long presentations were significant Snake Expert Island Sound communlt.y 20 because the Indians treat such miles north of New York City objects with "an I am o st and sent a sheet of flames into religious devotion." Dies of Bite .. adjoining s1ruc1ur., guWng Mrs. Jesse .~!!l"d. Fingther, It. whose graodmowci 1ed in e The e:rpbion was set off by battle, thanked the governor CARYVILLE, La. (UPI) -a fire in the boiler room of for reco~ the massaO'e A poisonous cottonmouth Moe-Crabtree Motor Sales Co., as a "tragic event" and "not as the last aN>:1it Indian battle casin snake fatally bit Bryan resulting in a Rcond raging r -L B~~. · 28 I Col "''"~ ' blaze whidt took more than as it off.en has beeq called in . 11-:>w•, , o um~. the past." Ohio, Wednesday. lour hours to control. However, she said, "It Bristow, whose bobby was The basement of the struc- order had been issued ln 1964. graduated from college th~ Friday, Dec. 31 , in ortler to be George Harding is e:rpected year or for vi.her reasons lost assured that they would 'not be to drop bis $1 million suit their defermehts. t drafted U there were1 no calls against the defendants as part An additional 10,000, be said, during January, February and of the agreement. are-young men bom in 1950 or March.· • PIERRE I SEAll ! THERE ARE THREE OF l.IS LEFT- ANO OUTlHERE ... 5,000 OF1HEM I would be inappropriate for capturing snakes, had caught lure housed an insecticide either the state or the federal • sack full of them on a plan-manufacturer and 1 metaJ. · gommninAO~ony"'fype "biflOn~jiJSf-llO!Orrlinm hl!i · 'plitliii nm<"'"Fir•'"·ol!ldu -"- of monument on the s.ite until ten. 1be snake's fang struck a .said the smell of the first fire the Congressional Medals of vein in his hand. He was taken apparenUy saved the oc· Honor award~ the soldiers to a hospital and 4iven o:ry-cupants of the buUdlng by who participated In t h e gen, but doctors Could not driving them out before the maasacre were withdrawn." revive him. blast. • :* . . "'"''~' AhlOPUERTO .l.. ~t NEW YEAR'S EVE . 1-'1--1-."-1 PARTY 518~, ... •D1HU .. .~o:=STUK, • Jf;.. ' •DAlttlll-DrilTA•IMt * CALL FOR RESERYATIOIS 545-5579 2122 PAllSADU (lrldoll SAMTA AMA * VIVE LA FRANCE! • • . . . I IOIOTS ! '041S IS NO TilV\E 10 SING'! Sll'T, SERGEANT, THAT IS OORAL-THE~LOW - '"mR"ANO N(COnNE TASTE IN A LOW"T'AR" AND NlcaTINE 1HEREIS NO OISHONOR IN TRYING ONE, SERGEANT! • Discount priceS In every department of JQUr Singer Sewing Ceiiter now! ' . & sew• mi\c;:hine ~nth~~ Gold••-~ one Touch sewing .• St. Regis ,d~S · 5 Singer e){c\usive gstretc~•l"the bhtn euttonhoter .• push·Button'Bo , " Now•119 0 ThefOWFB vacuum 1¥Simas1QC.upr/gh1 Jet suction fan~g~ has 9ua/: bag. Slides ••sir no-size Under fum iture 'I Now · $ages Reg. S59.9S CIGAREllE! ...... _~ .•. • .• 'j. " . . • GREATTASTF, OQRAL!NOW ... HOWARE't'OU ~SMOKE' SIGNALS? - ~'U\SIE' . ., ME'~ -~:-::.---~ --- . CIGARETIE? YOU JEST, SEALI ! 1 • The filtersystemyou'.dneed a scientist to explain ... but Doral says it in two words. "Taste me" . .. ' · filter . I ' flll(R, 14 mg. "1af. 0.9 m;. nico1lne. MENTHOL 14 in~. ··1at. l.O mg.nir:o!inl. tv. Pl' ci;ar1t11. FTC ReJ)ltl AUG.1\ . . .· MUMTINOTON l•ACM-1' ........ It ltldl ..__,.. .._.. C.tw, lfl·IMt -· r I ( I· \ ' I • Questionable Project A San Diego developer bu won swift Orange Coun· ty Planning Commission blessing for a blgbly unwual and potentially troublesome development of 1,000 acres of unstable hillsides lmmedi.tely north of San Juan Capistrano. The Kahn Company proposes to saturate the large piece of acreage with lots to be sold to owners of mo. bile homes. Density would range from 2.5 to 5 units per acre. In a presentation before San Juan Capistrano city councilmen recently (a few aettS of the tract Ile In the city), spokesmen for the Kahn group said that mobile homes were the best possible use for the scenic hill· sides because land is so unstable that grading for con· ventional structures would price lots completely out of range. No central management. will operate the subdi· vision -no mobile home park per se, with any list of strict esthetic regulations. County ~tanners let the project breeze by swiftly. Ne.it, supervisors will have a crack at it; 90me strong opposition is expected before that panel. In the meantime, Kahn spokesmen are heralding the project as Orange County's first. Unfortunately, that does not ne<:essarlly make it desirable. A Fine ·Library,. Mter All The Orange County Library Department and the Board of Supervisors are to be COmDi.Mded for raising their sights -and their budget -to make it possible for La~a Beach to have a truly beautiful and func- tional library, as befits the unique setting selected for it. The-new library and its adjacent mall, perched on the rise of Park Avenue adjacent to Coast Hfgbway, looking out over the ocean and the new Main -Beach Park -can well become a South Coast landmark. Which ls only as it should be, for the community bas the high· est per capita library patronage in the county system. Award·wlnnlng architect Fred Briggs put the best of his talent Into desifDln& a IU!table facility, but the original sum budgeted by the county did not quite match bi.s careful plana. An attempt then wu made to economize by ellm· lnating such features as wood 1lding1 air conditioning: s!fi~:bts and other attractions and conveniences. an3 c 1g for new bids. Fortunately, the county library people, as well u local library •upporters, took the long view, recognl.ied this as a false economy and succeWully urged the su~ ervisors to approve a bid that wUl include the desirable "extras." They Deserve Thanks The honor of the South Coast as a center of Christ· mas cheer, alonk with culture, scenery and other at· tributes, was upheld this season by San Clemente - named Chri.stmasville 1971 in the annual "Forty Miles of Christmas Smiles" decorating contest sponsored by the Orange County Coast Association and the DAILY PILOT. San Clemente thus succeeds its oceanfront neigh· bor, Laguna Beach, winner of the title last year~ This sweepstakes award in the contest among com- munities elltendiug a!Ol!l tba coast froJD Seal )leach to San Clemente ts !bestowed on '"the community or area that-seems lto 9.ude tbtr Ihost Christmas spirit in its decorations and displays." The top commerclal....award went to the Mission Vi'°" jo Company, , · • · · • · Two moie~of the se'ven award! in the contest went to South Coast communities. The Charles V. Dixon home in Laguna Niguel took top honors in the residen- Ual decoration category and Escbbach's Flori.sis of La- guna Beich "'placed second among commercial entries. The homeowners, bwiness people and city staff meinbers wlio put so much time, thought and effort into creaUng these lovely Christmas displays deserve not only awards" but the thanks of all their fellow residents for brightenmg the holiday .season. • .. . . . .... -.. s .. Importance Of Bawnce In Religion Suspect in Eye Irritations, and Perhaps Cataracts 'lb::cl:ll at LltJt: A rellgloo devoid ol lhoolot!Y sooo !<lits ILs structure and collapses into mere 8e0Umentality; wherus a religion dom- inated by theology 8000 kl&es its content and rigidlfi" Into m<re ritualism ; in aacred matten, no leu than in secular ones, balance ls aU. • • • We will not begin to treat what we call ''mental illnesa" ef- fectively until we come to recoplie that for many toeh persons illness is a kind of "health" - that '5C8ping Into mental illnea ls aometlmes the only realistic meam or coping with an other- wbe intolerable altuatlon. • • • What lbe inteDeclulll flndJ It loo em- barru:sing to admit (even to himself) lJ tbat a certain mhture of lhtewdness and &tupidlty can accomplilll m<n than ...,. dor and intell4:eoce. • • • lt ls possible to do 1ood with all one's soul, but oot to do bad with 1111 one's soul ' in the !after case, a part of oneseU Is always hanging back, subliminally aware of the transgussion and unconsciously seeking to frustrate it -thus, more criminals are caught becaUJe of their own lapses than by the 1uperb detection of others. • • • The moot compelling evtdenct that Dear Gloomy Gus Did you know that, to offset losses to sbopllftera, merchanb have to raise their prices 2 to 3 perctnt? That me.ans that by New Year'a Eve Southem Californians will have spent $200 million in 1971 on goods they'll never see! -B.K.I. n.. ~ l'tflK'll ......,., ...... ... ~.__, .. __,.,,,SM .._. Mt ...... • OlllMI' .... DllfY Plllt. woman ~ "1way1 bem COllllderod a "trophy" i;'-"nther than lndMduala In themaelvu, Is lbe fact that lbe moot aggressive and aucceaful men have customa.rtJy married the most attractive women, Jess because of love than because of a sense of acquisition, to "go with" the other triumphs. ' . . . It is wtfair to demand that young people offer "conslructlve alternatives'' to the things they criticize in society; they art oot yet educated and ez. perienced enough to know "where It's at," but they are smart and sensitive enough to know "where it's not," which is more thau most adults are willing to 'recognize. • • • (ln regm:d to the bitterness between the generations, Winston Churchill warn- ed: the House of. Commons SO years ago with these trenchant words : "Of this I am quite sure, that U we apen a quarrel between the past and the present, we shall find we have lost the future .'') • • • Some people give you a compliment as lf they expect to be c:omplimented on their gooC taste in giving it. Embarrassed Publishers Since hls days u a Stan & Stripes cor mpoodent In World War Il, Rolph G. Martin has published some 20 books, ail wor1tmanlike but none spectacular in the marketplace. One of these was a pictorial biography of Winston Churchill (1961). During the course of his ~search Martin became intrigued with a minor character in tbat project. She was Churchill's mother, Jeoole Jerome, a classic beauty of a Brooklyn girl who married Lord Randolph Olurchill and became one or the most important women in Victorian England. Martin knew then he would do a book on Jennie, be recalled during a visit to Calllornla rteently. As research pro- gresltd the more remarkable she became. Her story had to be told in no Jess thaG two volumes, but no New York publllber wu Interested. Two volumes on Winston. perhap&: but two volumes on OlurchW'1 MOTHER! PllENTICZ.RALL took a chance on •• Ge•rfe Dear Georll: !'ft wr111eD a loft .m& UUed, "Yoa ~ M)' GI-With Yoor Toreldor Paoli and Now I'm G""'1nf Sllllaimlal 0... You." What C10 I do -! YRICIST ROl'srt!L L Dear Hopeful: I'm ....Sing ~ the addrus o1 another clitnl He wrote, "l Got • Red N.,. Whal Lool<s IJke • ROM Prom Crying 'lit Htarl Out and Drying My Tears Wllb My SJtoYo." Luve me alone and write to him; t'• wllat you cu do nut. 1 ... The Bookman Martin's enthusiasm. Two years ago it published and sold IOO'le 200,000 oopies or "Jtnnie: 'Ibe Romantic Years" (it did better than 1 million in paperback). The second, "Jennie: The Dramatlt Years," published thls fall, promises to do even better, to lbe embarrassment of some big publishing names in the East and to Martin's delight. For in both books hls own love affair with the lady shines through the thoroughly documented prose. You can 't live with a glittering woman for seven years without becoming very fond of her, he agreed. What. beyond his affection, . created this double success? First, the lady herself who, among other things, h3d a Jove affair with Edward VII of England. was a bride three times, a writer and editor of a literary magazine, the manager of her own racing stable, a pianist. a producer of plays and shaper ol the career of htr son, the most promlnt.nt Encllshman of bis Umt. JENNIE RAD been wrltl<n 1boul before. The problem was new matenal and Mortin thought be knew whm tho! wu. Through a frltnd, a clerk of thl House of Commons, be gained access to the archives at Blenheim Palace, the Churehlll family se.at. There In attic rooms were Jenn ie'• bons, wooden metal, cardboard, fiOed with papers ,;;;J old letters. It wu a biographer'• borwua. ••m TI01an Danger WASJUNGTON -Many husbands gave the.ir wives microwave ovens f o r Chrtsbnas, unaware that even the manufacturers hold some ovens suapect in eye irritations and perhaps cataracts. The flashy high-speed cookers c.an bake a two-pound meat loaf in 15 minutes. But if the oven leaks microwave rays badly it can also broil a couple of eyeballs In half .. hour. A private test done by Lttton Industries, a giant conglomerate that makes microwave ovens, hints at the hazards. IJttoo fortbrlghUy gupplied ua: with a copy ol lbe ..... rcb, "Microwave Effects on Rabbit Eye!." Rebblts' eyes are similar to human eyes. ALTHOUGH T'HE conclusions are couched in soothing terms, here are the actual findings from the researcher&. They apply to all brands. • Ovens with ei:tremely bad lea.ta, which • Ill Leaky Microwave Ovens can come from rough handling in transit. caused pre-cataract symptoms in two of 45 nbblts and resulted in lens changes tbat lingered up to a week in three other rabbits. The ovens simulating bad leaks also produced "irritaUon in the anterior part of the eye" that lasted up to two days and even at "lower power levels there wa,s occasional reddening of the eyes." A lil'tton spokesman, in Beverly Hills, said chances of injury were "very, very remote. You'd be heating up and feeling it in time to move. You'd have to be stan- ding close to a crack. It's not imposilble, but it's doggoned iniprobable." TO BE SURE, a person probably would have to stare for some time at the rare oven whlcb leaks badly to get cataracts. Nevertheless, the dangers of microwave ezposure and long-furn effects remain largely wexplored, and badly need public airing. A prestigious industrial hygiene journal reported recently, for instance:, that a 40- year-old microwave aven repainnan suf· fered impotence. genitalia disease and blotchy, bleeding skin. Other members of the microwave family, such as radar, have been Ued to cataracts. Just last monlh, the Journal of tile American Medical Association reported microwave warmers f o r transfusion blood had broken down red cells, endangering patients' lives. N9t surprisingly, some 91Fgme.Dts of the microy.iave 1ndustry -ale-do1og , what manutacture'rs generally do when their sales are endangered: attack those who raise questions. FOR EXAMPLE, the journal o! the non-profit, tax .e xempt International Microwave Power Institute recenUy car- ried a venomous pro-industry attack on us for asking _tough questions about microwaves. It was written by the journal's editor, John Osepchuk, who , in a stunning con- flict of interest, also happens to be a full- time employe of Raytheon, a finn that has a multi-million dollar stake in microwave equipment. Another microwave specialist, Prof. Sol Michaelson of .Rochester University. whose views often parallel those of in· dustry, sneered at our articles as amateurish. As it turns out, Michaelson is a consultant to the Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers and takes speaking fees from the microwave industry. ltOCHAELSON windily offered to in-.~ struct us on microwaves, but when we : asked l1irn how rbuch money indusf,ry"llls • shoveled into his poCl<etS, he clahged shut like an oven door. "'That's a perfectly rld.i.cu}oos quu-:• tion," 'he huffed. Footnote: The Public Health Service found one out of 10 microwave ovens have emissions beyond even the loose standards laid down by the federal government. Industry could h av e prevented many or these hazards by postponing production or the ovens unW they were safer or by including some simple testing device with the ovens. • .; .. .. Cheers Crackdown on Jaywalkers To the F.A:titor: 1 have been driving in Laguna Beach for more than 2.5 years. On jaywalking: Hooray ror our local police for finally taking some action to help the citizens or LagWla Beach who must travel daily on OW' few main streets. Jt's about time something: was done about t h e s e overbearing, leering offenders who am- ble into the mkldle of the road at anytime they wish, and dare you to proceed. TRIS ELEMENT (call them what you may) have caused thousands of dollars of damage to cars and many "bent" noses and foreheads to people who have had lo aime to & setteebing stop because some Idiot sneeringly stepped out in front of them , causing them to in tum be ram- med from the rear. Then -to add insult to injury the jaywalking offender bas stood by and laughed. SLEEPY ROLLOW at ·11s 90 to 3S mph has no compuison witb Forest Ave. with its average 5 to IO mph traffic (which bas long been COMidered a shopping mall). Maybe arrest was a wee-bit harsb, but by gosh it sure got your attention! JIM WARD 'Bubble Ba B•r•t' To the Editor : Allowing the legt1lature , any legislature, to pr~ide over the rea~ portionment of theu-votlng dlstrlcts is like permitting the Mafia to run tbe police stations (In areas where they don't). Recent articles portraying t he IUbhwnan cOD<litians ell.Ung l n Arkansas ~ were cbllllng. '111ty mW it aoond lib Marini boot camp. I fall to aee how muaged lnfllUoo - rubbeMl«mplng of whatevtr the Jlillll c:orporotloos an1I the gt1nt unions dlcbote -la any improvement om unmanaged lnOation, other than to make tt oUlclal policy. Laymen. ol "°"'"· lack lbe background and r.to<:matloo to challenge o!ficllll policy. I WOULD m'IMATE that Iha gr<>Ju. que ineptitude displayed by the Nix.,.. Kls.stnger axis in t.belr handllna of tbe re- cent !ndla-Paidltan tragedy (however soundly capitalistic their m~tivaUon) will aoften Ole sound of the ringtts or Mr. Ni1on'1 lnttrnatloaal omnipotence. We _have been exhorted to believe that Mr. Nixon, llltbough ~opelessly inept in r- t' Mailbox \ Lttttn .,.... ,.....,, .,.. wtkffll•. Norm•lll' wrlllll'I lllliulf '°"''' lll•lr "'"""'' 111 )Of .. rd, or ..... Tllo "-"1 i. r•Nell• ltlltn .. 111 '"to •r tll'"lllll• llMI 11 ,..,....., A.II ltlft'1 ""'Ill 111> dllllt 1lt11tl-tllf mNllH ..., .. ,, lkll .. ,...... ..,,, lie wllllllttllll • '"""' 1' '11tfkl..,I rw-If .,._"': '"""" •Ill Ml ... ~M!Wd domestic affairs and, at best, open to suggesUon on what lo do about the economy', hat mart tbaD compensated by his grandiOl!e ability to manipulate the affairs of the world. I think, in the ir- reparable damage wrought upon our na- Uonal image and prestige, that this goswner, soapy bubble has burst. E.B. O'NEILL Nuer for President To the Editor: The BrlUsh have given up the ag· gn!ssive seU-defeaUna approach to their foreign problems and are better off for having done so. The average citlzen (English) bas shown this superior wisdom by control- ling hi& desire ror things (gadgets). He is satisfied and happy as an individual. His attitude 1s one of live and let live. WE AMERICANS still have a Jot to learn. for lnstance, "What a bort is pallUcsl" I don't 'uppose with the hundreds of millions at his disposal, the power cf U1e presidency behind him, It will be possible to prevent his reelection for another 1ong fO\D" yurs, but. 1t I bad my druthers (which I don't upect I '!ill this Ume oroond), I woufd like to ,.. lbe roilowin1 quoted slogan hang from every tree and bush in America Cr<m now to dectkm clsy' "RALPD NADER !or Prtsldent in 1172 -Yes "Professional Polillclan -Nol" Nffld I uy more? We are In a mt11 and who pul us there? The politician. with his one and only thought -reelec- Uon. Yt:s, there art many meptions but all too rew to change the ctibcal aituatian which exists. Pity the p(IOr "rich and poor'' people who pay for all' t\\rlr sht:nanigans. •• May the day come when Merry Xmas comes into its own again. 1 believe it will, but not until mutual trust and goodwill return to this troubled earth. HAZEN P. AIKEN The New Llbrar11 To the Editor: On Dec. 21, the Orange Qiwity B<>ard of Supervisors authorized the con- slruction of the new library building in Lagwia Beach. I would like to take this opportunity on behalf tJ.. the Laguna Beach 'Friends of the Ubrary to publicly thank all who s~ ported this project Ronald Caspen, supervisor fr om our 5th District, exhibited leadership in ad- vocatine acceptance of the construcUon bk!. His comments showed he had a full knowledge of the background data and rte0gnlzed the importance of con- structing the building as it had originally been designed by Fred Briggs. WE NOW WILL have one of the most beautiful and functional libraries in the country. The Laguna Beach City Council, Cham~ ber of Commerce, CTPA: Civic League and Village Laguna all added their active support to the Friends of the Library in this project. This total community action combined wltb the recommendation t:J the county library department and th• enligbtened acUon of the Board of Supervison, 1have gtv.. us a library racuur. and oile or whidl the community cao be i"'tjflably proud. ' JOSEPH A. o·slJLlllV AN Prelldfl>I. Frlendi of the Llguol Buch 1Jbr1117 Allto Creek To the F.dil«' Whal In the Olllll or Earth did your noporter Jld< Broba<\, do In the way of reporUni .., the Boanl or Supervloln' action· list Tue.day morning on Allao Crttk! ' If J hadn11 been the Andrew Mift Of Irvine who read the .letter from the Orange County CltlJell's Dirtcllon Find- ing Comm.I.Alon, and knawln,( right wtll that In f..; I was Fred Lang or South Laguna reading the letter signed by Chairman Rodger Howell, I would have been sore, nevertheless, for having been quoted as instrwnental in delaying development of a greenbelt area. FAR FROM IT. The issue was not realignment of the creek to -provide a greenbelt recreation .area , but the realignment of the creek by channeling in one place and filling the natural channel to accommodate the extension of Geronimo Road while ignoring the man- datory environmental impact report con-·. ceming other plans for the area. THE PLANS FOR the area uppertnost in the Citizen's Direction Finding Com.. mission's mind, however, was not lhe so far secret VTN repcrt, made for the pro-· perty owners and never divulged to the · public, but the Aliso Creek watenhed plan prepared in a preliminary form by the staff of the Orange County Planning Department, and presented to the Board of Supervisors in late spring of 1970. THE MANDATORY environmental Impact repGrt should now be coming forth from some capable, knowledgeable source rather than Crom an implementing · a!(ency which concurs that the issues are vague, the laws poorly written. They pro- bably are, but by inventory ing the ex- isUng environment, impacts may bt predicted as results of propmed changes. Tha t's the planner's art. FREDERICK M. LANG ORAHOI COAST DAILY PILOT Rob.rt N. W<ed, Pvbllrhtr ThomOJ Ketvil, Editor Albert \V, Baits Editoriol Pag< Uitor The editorial lltJ:O or th" Dally Pnot attks to lntonn •od aUmu-late ~crt !Jtapresto.Uftl Ult .. n ev.'5paptf''&. oplftlOnl t.n4 CQM· mcntSJ')" on topics of lnteo:rnt and 1;lrnlfk::lncc, by provldinr • forum for the e~reslkln of our l'Cfld«n' ooJnlct.it. and by tnsientln_g tho dh't'f111l' vlcwpotnt1 of lnfonn~ l)b. servers and spokeimen on topics of \bF' da.y. Tharsday, December SO, 1971 I . I I \ • • • • .. • l •• ' .. 4 • ' • • . ' UPI Ttlffltole ~Buddy ••• Could Y ou1' :strilce of 470 Yellow Cab drivers in San Diego hit uea hard, especially at Lind· :bergh Field terminal where arrivals had to wait long hours for cabs that were ·in operation or other means of transportation. 'Jane Doe' Rites Simple Authorities Don't Know Who Victim · ls By JOE BIGHAM MADERA (AP) -A leen- age g i r I , her identity a mystery since her semlnude body was found alongside a rural road more than two weeks ago, has been buried here. She "was some mother's baby," said the Rev. Cleo Martin of Bethel Southern Baptist Church during a brief funeral service Wednesday at· tended by five persons aside from newsmen covering the perplexing case. Pink daisies donated by a Jaw enforcement o f f i c er decorated the spartan gray casket. Despite Inability so far to identify the girl, "nothing Is: unknown to God," the mlniJte.r said. 'First' Said No Defense LOS ANGELES (AP) - Municipal Judge Leslie W. Light, saying he is botber- ed by "the exploitation of sex for prolit," has ruled that the First Amendment o( the Constitution cannot be used as a defense of lewd perlorrnances. Light le vied a $300 fine Wednesday aga.inst F.d· ward P. Kom&tein. rt, and placed. hlm OI'\ two years' probation. Takeover Brings On 18 Arrests SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Ei&hteen. veterans put their hands over their heads and en- ded a nearly three-hour OC· cupation of the South Viet- namese Consulate with each man giving his name, former rank and serial number as they were marched to a police van. The demonstrators , membera of Veltnam Veterans Against the War, were ar· rested Wednesday for trespassing by police Capt. Joseph Flynn who told the group there ''will be no amnesty." The ex-Gis walked into the consulate early Wednesday and ordered four Vietnamese out before barricading the windows and door with boxes. They said their action was to protest "the continuing 11-year genocide agairat the peoples of Southeast Asia." Madera County sheriff's of- ficers have checked numerous leads without success sinct the girl was found Dec. 13 fiear a motel in the Coarsego\d area. Officers have estimated her age at between 14 and 20. A vehicle had run over her, apparenUy twice, and spun Its tins on the victim and the ad- jacent road surface, officers said. An autopsy labeled a crushed liver as the cause of death. When found by two con- struction workers, the body was clad only in a blue navy type work shirt. However, a pair of blue denim pants with black and brown s u e d e patches sewn at various spots was found nearby, officer• said. They added she had not been sexually assaulted. Also on her body were a braided rawhide bracelet and two gold rings, one with a blue stone bearing the initials "TCJI" and the other with a yellow-green stone1 and an in· signia of crossed arrows. Deputies said the girl had light brown or blonde hair, green eyes , weighed l 1 5 pounds and stood 5-3. More than SO anxious persons have called to learn if the girl might have been a relative or friend, deputies said, and some reports still are being investigated. But after her burial, paid by the County Wellare Depart- ment, a small marker was laid in place which for the present reads "Jane Doe, 1971." Body of Psychiatrist Recovered in Desert From Wire Services BORREGO -A body believed to be that of missing UCLA psychiatrist J o e I Duvinsky has been located by two Border Patrol trackers. The officers, James Bumes and Joel Hardin, discovered the body about half a mile from the Arroyo S a I a d a primitive campground in the San Diego County: desert 10 miles southeast of here. · Duvinsky's car was in· vestigated Tuesday a f t e r sherUf's deputies noticed it had been parked near Route S. 22 for several days . A check of the license plates revealed the doctor had been missing from Los Angeles since Dec. 22. Sheriff's Lt. Robert Whit- craft said the body was found on top of a sleeping bag. There was no Indication of ihe cause of death and the case was under investigation by the county coroner's office. Duvinsky , who was employed by the UCLA School of Medicine psychiatric department, last was setn by his roommate Dec. 22. He call- ed in to work that daf and said he would be late, but never appeared. A deputy coroner said he ap- parently committed suicide. A "despondent type note" was found on the ~year.Cid bachelor 's body, said the deputy. W. T. Souza. He did not reveal the contents of the note. St. Mary's Episcopal Church 428 PARK AVINUI LACiUNA IEACH FEAST OF LIGHTS CELEBRATION 7:10 P.M. -THURSDAY, JANUARY 6th All 1r1 welcome to this fest ival comm1mor1tio" of th• Ep iph1ny, The Vi1it1tlon Of The Megi ThiUldlJ, Dt<tmb<r 30, 1971 , DAILY PIL01 t No-payehee·k Plan Shown: BJ PAVL KERN LEE SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - California banb are about to begin ofJering on a statewide basis paperless p a y r o 11 depo&its to big employers and their workers. Russ Fenwick, chairman of a committee that twi wonted. on the concept since 1968, 1aid that since 1962 many · banks here have offered customers automatic payment of some bills, such as those from utilities and iraurance com- panies. But the Califomla program, be added, "•ill p e r m 1 t automatic deposit of a paycheck In any bank In the state, and there are 144 dlf· fertnt ones, r ltb about 3,000 branches." The comm.JU~ includes representatives of 10 major Callfomla banka, but will serve all state banks. Essentially, the program, which Is voluntary, means that employes, accustomed t o being handed I paycheck by the boss, can authorize employers to have t h e i r checks electronically depos ited. The pilot project, designed to item the lncreaslnl crush of paperwork, Is: scheduled to begin In late February or March, but just how many banks and employers wlll participate is not known. Its leaders predict an Initial Jack or enthusiasm because they don't expect the work.Ing man Immediately will accept the idea of paperle•·• paycheck.I. U the program works In California, it may be tr I e d elsewhere. There are study committees in 18 states. Under the 1ystem, employers with automated equipment can transmit their all payroll checb in 1 the atatt payrolls in magnetic tape to a . are handled within the ayttem. bank of their choice. ''The bank wlll 1 run It . through Its computers, record lhe deposits for individuals who happen to be 11 t s customers, then send the tape to the clearing house at the Federal Reserve B a n k , ' ' Fenwick 1a.id. "Then the clearing house will dispatch the pertinent en- tries to other banks. The project will be con· sidered a succus, he said, If within five years a percent of What about the employe? He will still get the required earn- ings statement, showing what his .P8Y was, and the vuioul deductions for Income tax, in- surance and Social Security. ''The employer atill will have to be able to produce a check for the person wbo wants one," Fenwick said. "Surveys indicate the ma• jorit of people react neeatlve- ly to automatic payme:ntl of recurrent billings," he aald. Spend your holiday cash on these record buys! 'N.., Colon' by New Seekers on Elektra. 2.98 'T-mdTheFll'ICll' by Cat Stevens ooA&M. 3.88 I 'The lolomlnv Aller' by • J, Geils Band on Atlantic. 2.98 'Malle' by Camie King on Ode. 3.88 'Truth ol Trutlll' Original Cut oo Oak. 5.98 'FourWay-by Crosby, Stille, Nuh and Young on Atlantic. 5.98 2.11 lo S.11. There lo something here for everyone. A great way to opend your holiday loot and get your money's worth. Enjoy hours of entertainment at our loW, low prioes. A flbulout auor"llMlll of mojor label•-now available at a tremendous savings. Musical mooda for• fNOf'/ member of the family by sOch hit artists u Spanky and Our Gang, Paul Maurlat and his Orchestra, Four Seuons, motion picture sound tracks, plus many, many more. JC Penney The values are here every day. ,.. •I 1 •' t'"'fin ~ · · '. u" ··1· '· I ,, r. [:. l -•'··lu· _.--. ,-' I I • I L·_. 'Frioco Mabel Joy' by Mickey Newberry on Elektra. 2.98 .. -· 'Antldp.tlon' by early Simon on Elektra. 3.88 8 tratk tape dock. 'Music' by Carole King on Ode label. ·, Record• •nd tip• cartridljl•• av1i11bl1 at th••• stores: NEWPORT 8EAC·H1 Fash ion l1l1nd; HUNTINGTON BEACH , Huntington Center. Ch1rg• it. -.;. .\ . l :\ ·it ~i , :;.. ·"• .•. . : ... • .,'!_ :.>. ¥,s._ ·:~ ..... . ,) . '. .i, , , ,. .·!! ,'.'i • ~ "! . ~ .. ·!;. ..• •l-. .. . . . ·:· ·:,..; ·1 -' ;, '° , ... ~ ·.·} :-.. , ' • ·~{ ,•, . ' '. ,. .. ' ·' .-' ~. -~~ .. .. . '· ,•1 .~\. .. , ,, .. .. . . , .. '~· .~ 1 I I r ' I ' • • • DAILY PILOT Thursday, Orcrn1b~r :.o, J.<,,;. Red China Aids Arabs ,By RAYMOND WILKINSON , BEIRUT (UPI) -tl has : been a winning year for the Communist Chinese in tbe : M.kldle East aod 1972 may : · prove to be even better. • Chairman Mao Tse-tung's ~ainland government emerg- ed from three years of isola- tion ronowing the cu1tural revolution to extend both its NEWS ANALYSIS Chinese economic assistance to the area between 1954 and 1967 was $312.milUon, or about 28 percent of Peking's total foreign aid during the period . The late st Chlnese economic , package was announced Christmas Day when Maj. Gen. Khalid Hassan Abbas, Sudanese defense minister. announced a $40-million low- lnlerest loan (or investment in industrial projects in his coun- try. Hardly had Abbas left China when Abdel Khalek Samarrai, \ Science Hopes to Blunt Flu .Plague By FRANK CAR.EV smallpox, m e aJ e s and wbk:b ~ltimul~e the rormation more useful." say! Davis. A1"d•LM "~ litffllQ wr1tff po liom,yeliUs for hich sue· ot antibodies-disease fijhters Another approach 1 s the \V A s H I N TO N -With cessful long-ter vaccines with.in the body. 1'hYbrid virus." When a ~" an eye on e calendar as have been developed. '41l's our hope that by study. mutant vltus strain shows UPi well as the microscope, sclen-New strains, mutations of ing these antigens we ~ht says Davis, It can be corn· lists are working to blunt the known nu virus, keep popping identify ·.ones that are algnili-bined with " known, qul.::k· rie~t thrust of a worldwide in-up to slip past ~he imm~ity cant and then recombine tho5e growing vlro~ to shorten nuenza epidemic. \ the_ body bas built up against in such a w~y that we will dramatically tl>e time needed Major epidemics of the their ancestors. . . have a vaccine which can be to produce a vaccine. · disease sweep the world about When a_ ne!i virus ~rr1ves,1p;ii;i;;;i;;;i;ii;;iiii;;iii;i;iiiiio;;;,;;;i;i;i;i;iii~;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-, every decade, malting the late says Dav~, it takes several 1970s the next danger period. months to isolate it and make And the danger is real. vaccines. "So much time is taken up The "Asian Flu" epidemic that the epidemic Is over," h.e or 1957-1953 and the "Hong adds. Kong Flu'' siege of 1968 Scientists, who feel this brought widespread sickness Winter flu seaSOll will be a and death in some countries. "quiet" one, are following two To. head off the next wave, avenues toward a more el• there are new diplomatic in· fective, more q u1 i c k I y itiatives as well as advances generated vaccine. in lhe laboratory. Flu virus microbes, Davis The government's National says, have an "overcoat" of Institute of Allergy and Infec -protein antigens., substances tious Diseases is working:Jp;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;iii;;i;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;; HAPPINESS IS ·NEW YEAR'S EVE· AT THI VOLCANO HOUSE ' Complet• pack•9• includes: Dinner, BoH-1• of Chtm· pagne, Party FtYors, Entertainmen.t end Dancing with GERMAINf & THE YELLOW BRICK ROAD $ ~ 5.00 ~::. ... .................. -557·7057 1400 PALISADES ROAD, COSTA MESA diplomatic and economic Ouence in the Arab world. Iraq's acting minister of U!:.:::::::=:.::::.:::::;.:::;;.::::;::;;;;.;.-::'~;;; in-eronomy and a member of the ruling Baath party leadership, against the clock "with the hopes that we can get some better way of handling this-a better vaccine, or else some other method o( handling the disease, maybe even better drug treatment," says its director, Dr. Dorland J. Davis. ''Artistry in Moving"· for the BEST MOVE of YOUR LIFE Call: As 1971 drew to a close, new into Peking for a l<klay -----'---'---'------------Arab delegations were waiting review of w~ld problems with in line before the .Ga~ of Chinese' leaders. •. .,.,..,..,,,..,...,..,,.,,..""'.,. .. ,.. .... ,...,.:>:::a:IOW Heave~y-Peace in Pe~· to -,:gyptiafi r'orei~ ~ln~ talk politics and to trade;, .. "fahmoud R'8~ scheduled (a , I~ Men Serv.iee • ID Lebanon, Libya and Jruwait" tr1p to Peking·ln January In an announced plans this year to attempt to clarify Peking's establish diplomatic relations position toward the Arab ~n with the People's Republic ... rfiict with Israel! This follow~ leavihg the monatchies of trips to China earlier tbis year .,,,... .. ...,1:·-.--.~'"I<·~~»;;:~-..,..... l>" l'iCi'C"1 Saudi Arabia ~Dd Jordan theis bj~wo E£yptiaii tc'Ono~ic and Davis recommends present- day vaccines for such groups as the elderly and the chronicall y ill, but acknowledges thal they haven 't been effective for the only major Arab na.tions still ' pohtical groups. _ shunning Peking. , 'Chinese influence in the Coasi Guard Petty Officer port cruise in the Medlter-population at large. In lhe influenza virus, scien· Third Class Thomas J. Isley, ranean aboard the fast combat tists face a medical quick· son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Isley support ship USS Detroit. change artist that is unllke its 494-1025 Established 1926 580 Broadway Chinese salesmen, · selling Arab world is still not as everything from fly swatters. 5trong alt that ol Russia, the pencil sharpeners and soccer United Stales Cr Britain. But balls to frozen foods and ~dip1'n8Uc observers say Pek- cbemicals, had a busy year. .ing'has been making poinfs at according to Hslnhua, the the expeme of other big of~~Ogle, Cos~ Mesa, was ------====-----~vi~ra~l~·~r,~l~at~iv~e:s __:s~u~c~h-•~s'.::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::==:=:=:=:=::=:=:=:=:=:=:;::=:=:=:=::::;: aw~ h i s Aircrewman 1~ wulgS_ . during ceremonies at thi--cOist Guard Air Station. San Francisco. Chinese press agency. powers In recent months. Hsinhua published figures Following its admission il)to Navy Petty Officer Second It doesn't~e a lot of energy SOUTHERN CAUfORKIA GAS COMPANY showing a 10 percent increase, the Uni~ Nations, t b e · Class Jamn C. Federico, son worth $200 million in exports observers said they expe(:l the of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. to Arab markets in.1970, com-Arab.s to cultlvate Peking 's.at-Fed~ico of 8131 Malloy Drive, pa.red with the years 1967-1969. tentions, as well as vice Versa. Huntlhgton Beach, has retum- This year ·was expected to be more assiduously in the ed to homeport at Newport. as good. future : R.I., after an operftional Sup-~-'-------------------- to save a lot of energy. . • ' Out They Go! S.mtili1Att1J!ratdtat • ,, btnt aid 6rui1td .•• All 6raMNtwond in 11ptrati11t'torediti011 ! ®® 'PERM.llf.NT-PRESS Mlnlc HAtO-OF·HU.T® DRYERS No Hor Spot!! Gentle, even hear, surro unds clolh611. Permanent P1ess -keeps wrinkles out, creases iJt. Fine mesfl lint fintH. full Openrng Sale/\' Door. Eleclronic Con/lo/ -automa1ically sl'lurs olf when proper d'yroess has beeri 1eached (Models 606, 806, 906). !li.f.lMllY SIZE M.lTIA; 'WASHP.OWEP AUTOMATICS .Auromalic warer /tJ1•e/ con· trol saves \Vllle1, de1er- gent Powf!r Fon Agitator 101191'1 on stUbbornest dirt --gen11e lo d11lica1e 9ar- men1s, Ptumeneflt Pr<iss Cvcli>. Lint Filler. P1'1/o- 1.11ed w~shba$~€1 oe!s f111l away lrom clean clothe<>. Fu/I Time Salf!IY I id -ac· !ion stops in seconds \M"len lid i! opened. Apartment Size Maytar Parta-Pair '"' doem'I earl' where you li'I'• MAYTA G PORT,i.. WASHE~ portable, Quiel. No 1peci1I in- 111ll11!on. wash1u • gtn1rou1 lo1d M1y-11g clean rn minute!. 3 1euing1 -R1gul1r, P1rm1nenl Pre&& 1nd Oehc111. MATTA' DISHWASHERS .i 1p11y 11ms i;ie1 higti ve1oc11v wasn1ng 1ction -top, m!dd1t, •nO 'bOI· tom -IC(l.lb IWIY lood ptr11ct .. , even greaM, ••11ly. S1ll-clea11lng l.f/010-A/11111• fifitr or1- Venlt reclrculaUon o1 lood pirllct11, MAYTA G PORT>.· ORYER3 n11ds no illl1tlll!ion or ven1· ing. JusJ plug ln •nv ldlQUl\I 115 VOi i outlet. OOt• eve r~ lh lng a big d ryer dot• ••CIPI lake up spke. MAYTAa r •• , WM DIS'llSEis (irjrldt •II IVpt• ol lood Quick· 11. emciiM!lly!POfi\iv. l)r•••u(• wt1e11 .. l !l'll1rds 1iJaJns1 ...... 1r • lea~1g1 Into motor 1re1s. 329 THIRD ST., LAGUNA BEACH 494-1501 .. ) \ f ·' ' / Don't use more flame than you need. Adju st it to fit the pan or the pot, as only gas can do. Turning the burner too high burns up a lot of gas·- and ~metimes the food. Other savers : Don't preheat the ·Ov'en overlong. Coyer saucepans while cooking. And never use the oven to heat the kitchen. Always wash full loads. Every tim e you turn on the hot water faucet, )·ou·rc using _!las as well as water. So get all the use you can out of your hot water before it goes down the drain. Jump in the shower as soon as the water heats up. And don't fill the tub any l1ighes ~.han need,~' --....... -..... ,., ··-... '\ A little wash can waste gas. Wait till you have a full load before starting your clothes washer or dryer or the dishwasher. Saves work, saves energy. A full load uses no more gas than a partial one. Don't heat the great outdoors. \ ' At night draw the drapes to help 1-eep the day's heat indoors. And turn down the thermostat when you go to bed. In tl1e morning set it up to a comfortable temperature and leave it there. Turning it up and down wastes gas; it does not give you more heat. And open the draperies. Let the sun do some of your heating. It's free • Try these easy hints for a month. You'll have helped save energy. That should make you feel good. Then think of the money you're saviog,1That should rliakc you feel even better. '-.. , , , 1 1 ~.im Saveenergy ••• Savemoney. l 'f \ .). ·~6 --1 ~~"''·L .-cf-'""··-··''· ~I """'"""''"".,....""".,. • gos - 1 n~. De«mbtr 30, llJ71 LEGAL N(7]'1Cll IUl"•Rlotl COUllT O" TMI STATI 01" CALl,.OllNIA "OI THI COUNTY 01' LOS ANOILIS ... Nl!I' IJ~'t NOTICI Of' INTINTION TO llLL llUL PIOl'lll'fY AT l'llYATI ULI lfl IM M•l'-4' of 1tM t"•l•141 o1 lAll;OLINI COLTl!I CHelltlltV, c.: .... ... NOiiet It htrtb~ t lV911 tlwlt, ll.lbltd to l.n"'"'''..... .... ,.... 1boW 1111111..i '41-IOI' c;oun. °" J1nuen 11, UJt, at 1:00 t'clodl 1.m .. IM' lt'MtrtlHfl' wllhlfl IM fll'nf tllowelt IW l1w, ~ und1r1ltnM, .. 6Kulor of Ille wrn ol C1rollM ~Un C'.llerry, ffct1Md, Wiii ttU 11 prlw1l1 u tt to fM hlll\UI and Mii 1111 •lddff ... 11>1 tfrm• 111111 coildlll-llll'tlNHer ft'lf"" , tM rttht, 11tlt ~ 1!!191'MI of N Collt!" Cl>trrr, dtc111M1, ti 1"'9 of .. ., .. Ill. tow:! 111 l'lthlt llllt .,,,.. •r1r11t tlltl tt11 111~1 11 .. t«lllrt>cl !fl adcl!llell lo lhtl of 1"-cltctdffl ti Ille ... ;:,:1:-r-.. ~~~11af ~.:::~i;r.::~10:•••1!!1•"""'"'••1qoc:c:sl ~_llfDr11t1, dti.crlllff ti ftllo'ltl: I • An ul'llllwldecl on1-111rl ln1tr11t In tllll IOl'-11111 dnl:rlbed llirH lffCtll ol rut yoPt•tf• · •• PARCEL 1: The Wttl 177.s:J IHI o1 :., the Soulh llt fffl of l!lt E111 11111rl1r of _..!tie South -.fl•lt ol !ht Sou1M11! For the Record ~ _,,.,. ol !he NIJl"t,,..,I 111Utr1V ol he· -' !Ion 2'. In Townthl• J 5oulh, "'"'' II '.• W11t, Jn flle ll11'1Cho L11 lolw .. In ttie .-City o1 HunllM!on tr1e11. as Mown on .•I m11> ,_IOI, l'l'COl'lled In boal< Jl, .' •r91 T, rt Hfl., Mlsc.tUln_,, Map" -:r1Kord1 01 Nici Or111H Ccr.ontr. '•••••••••a••••\ PAllCll!L t: The SOlllh J?.I IHI ol ttiel' E111 11U1rltr of the SOllttl -"''" ol 11>1 Seul!lr1$1 iw1rtrr ol 1111 Northf.111 1wrl., ol Slctlon ''· In Tewn..io J ,klulh. ll1n" II W1•!. In tll1 R1ndlo 1S11 lollls, In 11>• Clh of Ht,111!1 .. ton ~ffcl>, 11 thown M 1 m10 !Meol, • KO<df!il 1t> bock JI, Plff J, ti ffl,, ~JacellllllOUI, MIPI, rKllll'dl Of •·I~ r1n1e Coun~. l!XCEl'TING THEllEFllOM !ht WHI 1.5.1 !"1 thertol. •ALSO EXCEl'TING THEllEFllOM ~11 ~llon o! "" Southeltt 1u1r11• of j.l!le ND11M11t qu1rllr ol 11ld Secth1n 2', .,.:..i1M;tlbld 11 1o11ow1: • J , teglnnln• 1t Ille $oulhe11I corner ol ..,.!d Norlh111t 1wr1"1 lhtnct 1lont ~· E11I line of ••Id Secllon 1•. Norlll ';#' w ?I" W11t 13!.0ll IHI lo lllt NorTh ·;.eri, or the South 1n.oo 1~1 al 11ld ·~Mall 11U1r!tr1 lh1nc:1 1l11r" U ld rlh 11111, kutr. If' 2t' Oil" Well 77.56 !/ lhlrlct IOI/th 2' 1'' II" WM! t!.l• ifff11 thttlc• South '5' 5'' Ol" West 21.11 tt.t11 ltllfKt South o• 40' 'll" Eesr XI.DO fteel lo Int Sou lh 11.,. of •rid Nor1h~•t :.~1rt1r1 thin« 11-Mid $Olllh lint, ,JrlMth It'. W IU" E111 10'.l.41 l•I to 1111 •iielnl ol Wgjnnlnt, 11 1r1111td llY H1rrv fc, Hedll'lan .. llCI Ida M. Heckmll"' •nd &nrtd W. TIHlbt'r •rid 0.olfl• P, T•ubl1. recorded AJ>rH ,,, lfS-1, In bodt 110t, '"" 1u, Otflcl1! R1Kord1. 111 "'' ollict "' lilt Counly Recorlltr of 11111 Orin~ COUii"'· PAllCEL J: An llWment tor •111' llnt• """' 1t11t part!on ol 11<1 Nori!\ IQ.Oii fHI of !tit Soulll 132.00 let! of lilt Et•I 2D.OO IHI of lllt 5oulhl•tl 11u1tttr of Ille Narthl11t 11u1rtu of Sec11on 26, 1Yl111 Wttl ol the W111 line ol P1rc1l 1 -rlbld 1b0¥e, Tl'W! •rpperh 11 -Iv rtltrrtd to 11 1101 811ch lou1tv1rd, Hu11tl"'11!on fttKll, C11ifor11lt, Incl 1121·1'25 51111!1' Av'""''' Huntln'1on l11ch, C1lllornl1. Tht 1111 11 wbl1cl It currtnl lllel, t.onv1M11l1, c 1111 d I 11 a'! I , r11trlct1on1, ru1rv1llon1, rl11!1t1, rldllll-Ol·WIY Ind 1·sem1nl1 of rt:crd. 111y tr>c:umbr1nc~ of rec:ord to ii. w1bHtd oul ol 1111 1111r· <hilt ••let. The JlfOPl•IY I• lo be lold Oii In II !1 bt•h, •xc~11t 11 to 11Ut. l ld1 « 0U1r1 1r1 lnvlt..:t lor tM1 •'"' ~riv Ind m111t be 111 wrllln11 11'od will bt received 11 lht office of Melvin K\119, •t· IOfn<IY for 11ld 'tll:tclllor. 1t 1&511 l11c1> IOllll'<ltrd, H11nl!r111lolt a .. cll, Ctllfornll 9?VI, or mtv bl! llled with ll<t Cltr~ of ••Id SUPtrlor Cour!, or lltl!vtrecl to Melvlfl 1Cln1. 1ttornl'f'. l•tr..:intllY ,, 1nY !lmt 11t1r !lrot ..,bllct tlon ot 11>1• nollct 1 nG btlort meklnt 111d wl<I. Tht prOPtr"' wlU be .old on ttlt fol'-· IM ltrml: Clill Of II 11111 11 PlfCllll calll i ncl not morl 11\111 ll PffCllll of 1111 prlcl 111 credit, term1 o! 1uch u tdll lo be tc:Cf!lllble to uflder~ 11111 ta c1>11r1; lfn percent Of !ht l!f"OUlll bid to K · com~nY !ht o!!er llY ClfllUtcl check, Ind 1h1 b1l1nc:1 to be ,,.kl on conllrm1tion of wit by 1111 SU11trlor Court. TUii, rtl'ltl, -••Ont 1nd m1l111t111nc1 t•llCl'llitl ind preml.,...1 on l11wr1nc:1 .cc111t1bl1 !o lht PUrcl'llW• th•ll Ill crorlltd 11 ol 1111 d1!1 of .conttrm1llon of 111t. E11mlnlllon "' liltt, r1Kon:llnt Pl ConVtYlflCI, lfl ftl!ff 11~•· 11'1d 1nv tilt. ln111••ll(I .,:.11cv 11'1111 bt, 11 11141 •~Ptl'IH ol 1111 ,Ur"d'lt•r 1111' "un:N1tr•. TM un11tr1!•111d res1ni11 11>1 rl1hl "' r•lltct 1nv 1nd •II bkk crfor to 1ntrv el 1.i °""' conllrmlflt lllt 1111. Dissolutions Of Marriage lhll....., DllCtmHr 17 HUlbon, L1wr""' Elrl t nd Mlclltl11 O!l nM Kru11tr, F•9Cltrlck J. •pd AudrtY F. Ctwtt>on, JtnUlt Alltll\ 11!d Gordo.! "' . Allison, Trov IMnH l<HI G1or1t1 Ro., EllGhe WIYftl •l)CI P111tln1 Ee119s, P1trlc1 C11lrt!H Ind Mtlvln Edw1rd Ru~I, G1v1 E. 11'1d Rlch1rd D. ElllOll, Jent R. ind ltr'\on r:;, Slet(ltn1, 1u1te Ind John, Jr. T1rt11llnl. Jowell P. 1nd Llncle A. Rockwell, J0va L. ll'lf OoY!r 0. Liiiy, l1rba ... Mo. 9nd lt....,rd M., Jr. Fr•nc:k, Arl1111 M. Ind Jol>n R. V1i1ue1, Ctrmlfl L. 1nd Robtrl J. Hiii, Bonnie L. 1nd Jirtfrty W, Mc01nl1I, Verr.111 0111 1nd Elltlnt Ev~rftl • -...McCormick, NMIC'!' it. tlld. l<rtM All.n Vlterlno, Gte'9t! tnd Paullnt J, Jltl'fl'l<lnd, lltth Elllfl Ind llttncllll Frtder;ck V-1J1, Ronald J°"""1 Ind Dtbort/\ S!llritne llO'fd, J1mtt P. 1nd lrm91rd Mlndtll. Lindt Ind Jcw'I 0. 01mron, JemH C. and Elmlr1 J. E1flct., Loul11 LH Ind Ted Weynt R1mlrez, LYndi J. Ind Arthur M. T1t!m1n, 1'1lrlct. T. 9"' 1"r1nk A. W-eU, Wtllf Gr111t ind Lul11 Lindi .Sm1ll, Vivien A, t!ld l lllY E. Ntll, 5oktn Ann Ind Garv ~Ht Lord, NlltlCV J11n Ind Thllml• Rlc/\1rd 1t1v11, Liiiian I. tnll Mlchttl J . 8tml1, GtMve L, 1nd .Edwin W. F1y, Oonna Rte 11\d Ron.Id L. AlfonlO, Kerl!fl E. Ind Rebert A. McL1nd1barollllh, Vlrvlnlt Lynn 1nd Jol>n Elliott $o;nlll>, Vlrolnl1 Jtytti Incl 1Ctnnt11'1 Gen. 5mtr1T, Vlckft 1nd 01!11n l1, Jr. Gullf!Ct, Gary Frink Ind Lindi Amlll1 C•uldy, B1rb1ra J. 1nd Petrick M. Wfrlh, Jo Ann• LH Ind Wllll1m Jo1ep/\, II 2ubl1, Anni V. Ind Antonio I llltrtd Ottefllbtt' 21 Alv1, Loult erld M1rg1rll1 Ley, l1rb1r1 J, llld ROY H. Gt•dMr, JOSl'Jllll ne •• Incl Rldllrd 0. Rtt1e. C1lv1 L«r1lr.1 tncl L1wrenc:1 W1rr111 Peterson, Rld!trd L. Ind St11ron IC. 0Ur111, Abellno Artr.11r •nd Donn• K. Prv11, L!ndto M•rv 1/ICI Ch1rles Leroy Tlpf>ft, Fr•ncn l . Ind (l\1rlft W. Ev~nou. Ellr•""' AM Ind Gtortt Nlcllol11 Sl•"lf, 01wn Luc:lllt Wl!1'ry •nd Rldllrd " NltlllOll, Vitict I.. Ind ~n E. lrtlllllf, El1l1 L. 111d J•frtl R. LIUl!lbtrv•r.Mlldre d E. 1nct J1ct w. Anuu, PtnnY Ind Edou .. d T1l1rll lenol!. PhYlfl• R1t '"" Ron•ld ll1fr West, ll•~ I . end Judltl'I Ann Wiid, Shll'Ofl A. l/ICI llwr~• McC1!1. lu11nnt 1nd J"'1 French. J1r111 Gr-. 1nd S1nford RulSlll • Mlli:llM!llr.ls, Er'llr.1 I nd Ptltr WU•lroon, K1fhrv11 A. Ind Otvld L. MlrllMr. RtmON I nd Jot County to Buy 114 Acres· of New Dam ' ) ! , SANTA ANA Orange County supervisors have ex· erclsed an option to purchase 114 acres of the proposed Villa Park Dam Regional Park ad- joining the establlsbed Irvlne Park for $398,200. Picking up the option for the portion of the 300-acre parksite was vigorously op- posed by Board Chairman Robert Battin, who said he did not think the county should buy , such property from the owner ·-the Irvine Company -which· he said could not be developed for any o t h e r purpose. "The county holds an ease- ment U>rougb lbe acmge for fUI dirt wbldi may be u!<d to flood controJ p u r p o 1 e .-, develop umP."l' aod nature negating any C!ompany use of stUdy artaS. ' · ' the land," Battin asserted. County Parka Director Ken- The other four b o a r d _ neth Sampson ~ the memb.:ra did not a gr e e . : purchase pointing ,edi •'that the Supervisor R~ph Clark, of counb' could lose t1ot,\¥, !n . Anaheim said acquisition of f~eral gr.anb. ·~f ~ optkin the lit.acres would provide an was not exer~I~. ~~~~\.,. estimated 5,00c»eubic yar:ds of Battin contJnu~ tmJIC,llng, oaylllfl, ·~wi ~ alt ~. land for '1esk ~ o n e t , elsewhere." The county previoualy purchased ~77 acrts or t)..e park land ,l'hlel\, 111 J~ norttl of· CJiaJ!.fl.lln AvthUt near Holy S~pu1c'iier· Cemetery. Clark added that the $391,200 ' 1purcll~ pt16, ·ha bMll rtductCt from the ortatnal con- tract prl<e of 1$111,000 becauae of damages auffered by the property1n the Jan,\'Feb. 1• Ooodst ... ·~ Ddelojlment COlll for the entlre park were estimated by Sanlpson al more than $S million. --· ' ·-•( " • - ' • ' ' .. .1 • ·' ' ' I ~· ' " • }. • ' ' ,. OATED: Otetn'lt>er n. l"l Guy H. ChlrrY. Jr., E11GUtor Pl !ht E111t1 cl C1rollnt CaUtr Cherry, Deculecl Connell, Je1nne M. ind P1lrlct C. Yocum, Oont1d G. Ind M1rth1 L. llfltord, Lindi N. Ind ll•ymOllll M. Cohn, MlllOll ""' OorolhY CulP " M•LVIN KING, Att ... nlY tor l!IKUl•r 1u11 l11ch l.ultv••' Hu11lln11111 I nell. C11ltornl1 nMI Td. C7141 ffi .. ,12 AtternlY 11r l11Kwlor Publ1thed Or111f1t Co.it O.llY Pllot, DKt mblr JO, 11, 1t71 1nd J1nuarv 6. 1tn 3403.11 ,,. ,LEGAL NO'l'ICE l'ICTIT!OUS l'U!INl!SS NAM• STAT•MaNT tollcwln~ Ptti.Oll II clol"9 bu1IMH Rotert. J1nl1 RH 111d Rlcl>trd I . W1ynne, Otb0r1h J11n 1nd Joseph AloYl)IK Pu!>do. Luc!11 v. Ind Et!llo V. Dicker. Ann 11111 W1ll1rd JOltph Dorr1nce, LYndt •nd tvron Ed111r, Mtrv lrrnlct 1nd Mlcll•el Allen Rud1ln1kl. 01....r, O. 1nd Sandri L. John.on, M1r1.,.tl Ann 1nd CllrlnCt •• \.load, Dorll V, trid Jcl\n R. Frill, Adollo Leo Ind LYGll Col>tn, Robtr1 St.,._n tnd Anne Pur.on ltat!I, Judltli L• llote •nol ~orwt I t: EllllE Wooo PRODUCTS, '*'' Nori!\ H=~:.... Ptlrlc!t L. tnd Mtrvln 0. NfWIHlrf, Nitw_.1 lffch, Ctlltorllll fttlll!Y, Lindt ,\. 11111 Rlcrltrd K, HtnN E, Erbt Con1tr11cllot1 Co., '6\ Ml"''' Mtureen Shtrldan Ind J1m11 Norttl Newporl, N--1 I t IC h • Monrot C1llforftl1 1--------------1 Thi• bllllMM II btln1 conducltd by I cor-•llon !CAlll.I, Death l\'o t lces Henrv E. El'Vt Camtructlon Co. RIY Louvltr, Viet Presl<llfll Thi• 1littmfnt flied with 1111 C1111n"' AHOa RSON Cltrk of Or1no1 Countv on: °'!""g:,' IO, ~:V'?.:. :.·11 ~"'::°;,· ~~w~·;;~ 1ii'i'. Un. IY ltvtrly J. Midd<I ' PlllY SUrvl\l'td bY Wirt, Mfldrtd; lour dtullhltr•, Countr Cltrk. ~ M!ldrM Dixon, NIWJIOr1 IHdl: WITTMAM ~LS:WHMIDT Mri. P,,sy O'Rl!llv, of Hofh'l\1~ E1!1tes. :.'.lT.:'~~9Utt Orin, Slltt1 JM llllnoloi; MI'S. M1rY J1"' Conley, C~lc110; N __. llt dl. C11lhlrnl1 M11. Jf:1n Lind, al Co1t1 Mesi, lhrH .,..,...., 1'11<1 Ht. I' 1'726 b<OltllJl"I, Wlnsllll' AndlrllOll. P1Nd-1 p till hf!il Orlnt• Co.11 0t11V Piiat R1toh AlldtrllOll, Gretn l1v, Wl,con11n1 D U ~ 16 ll )Cl 1,71 tr'od J111111rY 6, Wlllltm Ande•11111, Chlc190: 1l1l1r, Mrl. •,•,em ' ' ' ' DU·11 An,,. H, e 1,.,1, of N11hvllt1, Ttnn111tt1 19 u greftdchlldrtni l 1rH l.gr1ndchHd•tn. LEGAL NOTICE S.rvlct•, Frlder, 2 11.m .. P1clllc View ___ _:c.::::::;;=,;..:c=-:.:.----lc11t1>1t. 1nt....,,e11t, P1clflc Vltw Mtm0•l•I I' HHS Ptrk. P:1mllv WOOt•l1 lhOit wlshl11g 111 l'ICTIT10US BUSINESS mekt mtmO<'lll contrlbullo!\1, 1111111 can- NAMI STATIMENT trlbull to Chlldrefl• Homt $,X:lfti' of Or· Tht followln• PtflOnJ •rt doln• 1111 Covntv. Peclllc Vltw MOrtu1rv, DI· b\Jilll~ll IS: tlKlorl, lllENNAN PAULEY ELECTRIC, Ml NICHOLi !(no• SI., Coil~ Mt••• C1tjl11rnl•. Wl111am H. Nicholl. Alt '-1, of 11'1 p.,. l!:llwtrd lrenn1n, HI ICnoic St., C111t1 mon1 Ave., No, r, CCIJll Me11. 0.~I of MUI· Cllllornlt . dt1fh, Dtcembtr :N, 1,71, Sunilvl'CI by J1mes P1ul1y, l'OI PlllKI Lint, knll wllt, M•rtol broll!tr, Clyde NkhOll, of AM, C1lltornl1. Tu" S1rvlc11, Frldllv, JO 1.m., ltll Tl\!1 1>11slnf11 11 btlnt condvdtcl 11\1' 1 1ro.dw1y c11e1111, w1tt. or. J1mes ll•lft ~fll P1rtnent1lp. otf1clill119. lnttrmenl, Stwtene Vt "''"' J1mn P111t1y c1m1trrv, west Lo• At>9tlfl.. ltll 9r0f<lo Thb sl•lemtnl !lied Wllh "--CeurltY WIY Mor'h.HlrY, OlrK!On. Cltrk o1 or1nff Countv. on Oectmber U.1;~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~11 lt7L 11Y Beverly J. Mldd<I~. Ot11uly Coun- ty Cit••· Putllllllfd OrtllM Co.1t DtllY P!!ol. De<.tmber "· n. lCI. ,,71 1nd J1nu•rv '· 1tn :t.114-11 LEGAL NO'l'ICE l'ICTITIOUI I UllN•SI NAMI ITATIMINT lollowl"I "'-II dOlnt bullneu LEGAL NO'l'ICE J'lttl1 Publllhld Or•-c .. 11 Otll<i' ~Uol, D~tmber JO. 1'71 tnd J1111,11rv '· U, 20, ltn "'2-71 Who Cares? ARBUCKLE " SON W&STCLIFF MORTUARY '21 E. 17Ut SL, Cosk' Meaa -• BALTZ BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar BM.SO Costa Mesi 64S..2'24 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa u s-mi • McCORMICK LAGUN A BEACH MORTUARY l'lt$ Llpna canyon Rd. 4fl.tl!S • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PAR!t Cemetery Mortuary · Cllapel SSOI Pactrie Vitw Dme Newport Stach, Caillornla 114-1711 • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL DOME '7111 Bolsa Ave. Westminster D3-3SZS • SMITHS' MORTUARY t:n M1tn SL BunUngton Beacb - • ' / ' • ' ' • ., " . , .. ••1 ~~ At' Bank of America , the biggest "i :f th reat to your principal is your own ·~~ withdrawal. Why n6t open an account '! ·.ii with us? Even if it's only a few · ' . • dollars, sa fety counts. • • . ' ''\ I '' ,,. • No other newsptper In the world cares abOUt your com· mun\ty !Ute your cornmunl~ daily neWlp&/t'br does. lt 1 \_'.'.lh~e~D~AlL~Y'._P::'.'.'.:'..'.:· ___ JI~=========· -----------.......... ---........ ---·-·----~-..;.......;.;.:.;....; __ ....,:..., ___ __.~-. ------··-_..,, _____ _ I. ( 1. I I I I l I , • DAILY PILOT Thursday, OKtmbl'r 30, 1971 r jewels by joseph searches for joweh · :· ' • . • . :· . . :: ' ~ti . . " ""'"' ""' ••-lll3nl ma)'Or of.New YJll'k Clly l;plto T. A£ne-;r ior Vice Pres!· · mOmlng al Oracle Mtnslon, trooblea which'])lagued bis ad- CllWtl1 ...... ......,,., ....... . ~·ln 1956;w6en he Cirst ran for and a Dtmocr •for fOW' d•t and. finally, last Au(ust, Mn. 1.W1.say and I enrolled in mlDlltraUo~ 1 • • months, hu' bquil hl.! quest in a btize of television liCbts tbe Democratic party, Llndaay'!I · U!nu.re saw the 11• c• ty .... flt • finll .._. ......... llll'pwflM. '"' ~ '""" .,... ........ 1-l•hllll• .. ~ .. ,.. llYrlllt .,...,.. W1 .ti ........... It ••Mlllt ~ .. -... •IM ,.,.,.._ tlltfr • _, • yor, Republican John V. for the preai4'htl:.. wlUt.& &Jr and advance pubUcUy, joi$g . ''. •. 1 tegret that J1e1W dlree-. city's flnt strtke of ~trolmeh, Lipldsay's campaign slogan, nOWtCem~WJl:.enler Dern~ the Democratic party. , " Uou cannot emerge from a a slrike b1 wutationmen CHICAGO (AP) _ A ~ed at his Democratic ocratic ~en~I R,timarie'l. . When Lindsay. in 1951 was Rej)Ubllcan party that has which cau'sed "lnOUntainS ol Washington state Supreme 1qJllanliatlon -backed op-Lindsay, Sil,-begatt his elected t:O the House '1 of , finally become a closed lo-fetid garbag'e"'to line the city Court justice says journalism :PP.nent was: "He is so fresh political ca'IE.r Jn 1958 :when Jj,epresentatlve~ .he .tow a stitution\ It has stilled dissent streets, and two teachers' ·e.11 Mr. Jtltflll .,. Mr. ll'dll •t•• ..... ;_ and law professors must share :.8,\Xl.they are 50 tired." he was elec to· the House of newtpaper in~ewei: of bis iipd driven· progressives from strikes. _. .. the responsibility for fair '1.n 1969, . running hard for Representa ives ·!rom Manhat· decision to r"e m.a in a its rank!.'' , A PoliUcal loner,• man!1.t(Jth trials and a free press in .reelection, 1t was ~lndsay ~ho tan's affldent '!Silk Stocking Republican : "lt--is'the party of 'Lindsay was sworn'olficlally few close frlends, Lindsay_ Was America. .wps tired, and hlS campaign .;District.'• ~-._ • . ·· Lincoln, ~ ctvil rights, the as mayor at 7:12 p.m. Jan. l, k~pt bis fam~I sheltered li\\m Justice ~titrt (: ~ftRfey r\~asta..lµid a _somber mayor It was a·~!tblt saw the protection of the person and 1966, 14 hours and lZ minutes tbe public ' e· of a political told 8 pane\ ~f the AslQclatlon ·~ , ~ mlStakes to the rugg_edly ¥ddloin& f.foot:tan hia liberties against the ma· after defia~ transit workers figure. • South Co•ri Pltr• J1i1tol at the San. Die90 Ny. of Americalt Law ~ls ; ~s. . , mayor i~y defeated jorlty, even against big virtually closedtlown the city He and his.wife, Mary, have "Themonkey'soneveryftody's -1 ,a-.e •n that election, in 1969 ~·.the,. publlcan business or the federail by striking New York 's three dau,alrten .and a son, back. ... ~-; .~:. ')anler~ 40 percent of the in'ayor'al prunary.' bureaucracy." subway and bus system. Katherine, 20 who recently Coil• :Mti• .,1"40·9066 "The news media could use '\IOte in a thr~ma~ ract, and His car~ ateo~Jnc1u4ecf.ae-But John V. Lindsay, -on That strike was the first in a was •marr-P.f, Margaret, 18, some in-depth information and _;no:::\l'!::''-J:•::::hn~V:::iiet:;:_:::L•:::ndsa=Y:.:.':::,Ui:;•:.,.,:'°,':n=din=· :og_:::thO::::_< _nomr.:.ina:.tlon_:::_•_f _A_u::g._l_:l,_197--'l,_sa_id_:---:"-Thi~··~· _lo:::•.::gc.co.:.n_u_n.:.u.:.in::g '-ser--'l"_:::•_f .:.la_bo:_r_Ann_:___'·:...1.:.5 ~ John Jr., 11 . .. understanding" in the nature ~ " . , J of the judicial process, Finley . ' -' • hig_aJf. .: Band Seeks' said. .. .. ,~ ...... But' he'" liC, ·~ .. ~~ and '1'1alil1l'.'.'f'.:ws4'~rtln co-"ib;',\;,;ru ~ administration of justice has • . . .. , . .· , been substantially irnRl'1:J:Ved.'' 2' ~. i_.: ·• 'f.:· ~ ... · ... "'M tJK · Representatives · Of ~Ct ti e llll • · .t.1.llw,•,W«l'. ' Associated Pres!"'Maolaglng .#.; "r.o·w.5·:. 'c"'' ~·J. •· t.: 1,., t Editoi:'JIJ~m ,of··Jnlol'~· AN ......,., .iff,l ~ A . ._ liqn Commitlee,.llle.AnleriCllll suit ~s been ' flied ~king 'Newspaper'#··P'u·b ti Sh" I! r '! ur e!!'.~1ssj.pn -for,.~ l!!P.~!i'lty . ''Association, the AssoCi8tlon otlf1'1111!!'!1!,J>ind IQ a'l"!e a !or E<lupUon in Jo"'~ ·fh cbirtro>f~n·f•1"antiwar ·····••s'· · ~· · ·c" )~" •. , .. "'""--'-~' ~~:l.!•-•u .a,.. ~. ,., ~.Pr.D-J""•VI~ "Vtll' -·um.ulmt • ~e'!Sional lat '• 'sUC " ety . !ttk o/i_lll)<l_ ·· lpme.; 'ettendedlhe 'paileFtiodlonrena The. sult y.1•• flied by the.J .alfeed with Jaw school pr~ ~1can Civil L-i be r t 1 e 1 fessora thot communications •e. umo.. ""'' ~ ~~lie~•·: .. be1weeii'\'l;'fwo'.·iroi!ps -mu.r :t--: ~k;, s~~-J;lody .. ,..~si· 'be irnProVeO:· e .~1 •. 1.: .::f~ ~...;r dent . at the -Unly,,.sijy .or 'l'lle :./IPNE,,,.,p.....,.tlve; Michigan, and·Joe! Sfrverstem, HU Bl0ftk;,·managit1g..,ed®r ·of a ~ot council member. ' bee m 1_; 'lbe -~et;U·sald ;the·'siitt-had . ~be Wenatc .-.--."",or!'.~! .. , •·u.•-·•O.:.. J ... ~-d t Wenalchee, Wash., ;.Jcl lie ] .. , wc ·1u -~~~ Ul "'IC~~ eO . \}lougbt ?.progrw··.comd}I be •1~ ' ~·\ • ~ ~ • ~ tbe-JI)ade~thrQueb.~llr~~'-c~ Kl · suft ~ "fO ·~tttthii • the -and 009:~a~ JteL"i".seu, 1'tw: declsioh of UWvenlti of ·.students ai\d-j~fJ.r,Jlj\!I:,~~' Michigan authorities to cancel s~udents w~ in ~. the ha If t J me pU!Onnance, ,.··:'IA ~n:um~ ~0~3la•~~•Pd · Jilcb' ...-ed .dur. Journalism ._~ftssoia. w a,s O,! · w r'!"'81 •.,..••0r~ mg · select~·tQ coil\iiil.ie a stildy'to ?t.1 , an,earher gam4:.th1s f~ll. · determine · oow: stiideilts ·1n ~ cancellahon may hav.e both tole.!SIO ~+·an. el le ·to: · ....... been prompted becaase Pres1-P D::i c r a ~ dent··Nixon possiblY · iniy al· , each other. tend.:the bowl .galhe .1b1Wieen y . :JQSUce Finley said one area Ml<l!l&on and ~o<d (oo\ball . ,In Wh\~h .. i•'li;t'Jl~.!'OIJld. a!d 11!~ .tqnu;~ersttln'f<'Jd')I news ·.the I~·~! Jn ·.alSpellmg !'. cor'ifei'-eiice.·H ·::1 ..• , • . ,,mytb!of.Amerlcan:]Ustlce.•' t: ~'Wi! .. believe w hive~wont · .... "Art .~.~.be1M.ld,u"ia tha.t~ent-N!J,~ants to . tbe presumptiOn of irfnocence .. ~-~ · hold ·i deinonili8tion Or his -· · It is a fiction and should be 1"' · o~ti F4 jel1 ~llf.l!lB 'over ~ treated.aai'Sllcb. 't .;.:, ~>i~,; , comblried with-:,,-: ·i ·n !J an-~ ~·""'l ,·-'.!·1.1·r :•• ' ~ment about~oers of .-a. ....... ,.~ .1 • -;1,, ••• war, 'Silverstein slated. A. L. Wirin, ACLU chief counsel, said the baMing of the band's planned demonstra- tion violated student rights. The suit seeks a Friday he8I' ing to obtain an injunction against ~ ban. KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN ' Silverstein and ~1were .. joined at the news ~e by Stanford '~~/'\body Saturdays in Tbe DAILY PILOT •• ' • J 4 ' ' ' *5%% oo..your:16ng-term .. nesr·eQg savings on d_eposiffor 2 years INTEREST PER A,.,J,iuw . . ~ ~"3 ~ ' on th8'sevings Y~a"*' to leave fO-r4 year ., • IN"-'ST PEA ANNUM 5%,,' ' ' on savings you want-tp le~ for 90 days .... INTUIESf PER AHNuu .. Any comb1nattqp of ~ve ~. '~ ... Now-with one passbOOk-~ c8o choose these interest rales on your \avinbs. This convenient new servic~'a\'ailable._ right now at Centinela Bank with a~ee·Way Passbook Savings Plan." Here's ho;t.1("'.'J'l<s : You make deposits in this passbook. WI h your choice of maturities from 90 days to two years. The interest rate depends on the maturities you -choose that best fit your financial planning. $500 golo JOU started -diYlded BOJWIJ JOU like. Then you Qn m•k• edditlonal deposll1 1nr time of $50 or more 10 1ny category in your panbook. If you Ilka, we'll make 1u1omallc tr•nst1r1 from your checkl.,a·accounL 01111.WllJ 1-1 It llilded 10 your -=pllllt Ind c:Ompounded-Or wflf 6.-malled "to JOU without chorgo upon r1qU01L ' ' ,, . Get slaoed today wilh.yoor oWI) ''.1llrl"!:War :· .• Savings Plan." Call or s1op in any Cenffnelci ' I .. ". tr·• ll1'L S I .. l "'" ~· .> !if?, ,., ) -'' Bank offloa for complete information. You 'll get \ 1 -our fuH ff'tterest. .. :Q"...,, • ·:,;,(i)Centnela en ., , 1~ / 524 ~. Nuiwobd I 674-4660 -aiy H 1P3AvfsHO(l, Hermosa Beach 1372'2102 • PttY" Dtl RfJ I B117W. Manchesier I 823·92Bf • lltwpOrt 8-11 I 3333 W. Coast Hwy./ B4fi·7121 . . ' ""· • AOCOUOIS ln:lurOd by F .0.1.C. '· . \' '•• ' " .. .. . _,., ~ ,,,,_.., plld on CertilJca111t of De/)0$/l . ..:. y .,-: •. \ • "DRl.i:'iwOOD LOG SET • f '". ,._,e , ·~~11tif11lly thtptd drift...ood 109 . ra·1nctiid1s .,,,1rt bl.ck pin ind b~'?'r ... -.. 1988 7-PC. ~NT19ue BRASS SET 1 7-NCE FIREPLACE SET IN BLACK , ., AND BRASS ,e lll1c\.and br111 ll'lditons & fool1 ~24~-~ ' . " 'GLIDDEN' 'SPRED SATIN LATEX - ,,. WALL PAlt.IT rn m = ,• l:t:1v11 no lip mer~s , · ·• ~if; to cf11n .... 5sa S6.tt Gol. !\ • Top 9r1d1 J proptnt for your pro· P•n• torch e Sold1r1 or , 1oft1~a e ISt1nd1rd •• ' 1i1...- • I ' ,. • ·SS!.. • 'GLIDDEN' SPRED , LUSTRE SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL e ld111 for kitch1n ind b1th e R11i1t1 9r111t, "'oi1tvr1, ,,,,,,, e Soff·1ht1n, 111y cl11n fini1h .... 2.7t RAIN GUTIERS • E¥trythin9 you nttd to r1ptir, r1pltc1 or tdcl on • 911ll•r e B1 pr1p1r1cl for th1 n1rl r1in 1lorlf!I ""·sac A c ... ltte .......... •f , .... ... ........ . PLATINUM· TRIMMED CHAMPAGNE -· I GLASSES e El19•nt 6'/J. 01. 9l1u1s, b•nd1d in pl•+lnirm e For ch1,,.p19nt or d11rb•t e s,tof l Reg. 9.95 99 36-DRAWER MttAL CABINET e Sturdy IT\et•I 4.tbin1t from A•ro Mlll1 ---------------------- or91ni11 your 1m1ll it1m1 9 For worlr. 1hop or 11win9 111•. No. 11 ·6l6 695 Ct11l~in9 in• str11clion1 i~· cl11d1d 1'188 2666 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA PHONE 546-,7080 WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 9 to 6 • ' • .IMPERIAL Ill DISH MASTER e Scr11i!;•s, w1i.bi'1, 11\d rinsts cli1ht;, poW•lld pins e S1f~~n1(.a•nit1ry with 1-.:fr1 clt1ni119 pow1r • fih-1'111 1in•s. co,,,.,\wilh ~ c°"'pl1Jl1 in1tructioa •it. , 3388 • 3-PIECE GTAINWS STEEL CUnERY SET e lnclud1s 4.1rvin9 lrnift I: fork •nd frot•n food tll·purpo1• •nift • 5 ye•r wriH1n 9uer1nl1e '""· ... 1aa e Choic1 of I Z 'h !01. b1v,r19t or .9-01. Old F11hio n e Crisp, r1fr11hin9 d1 isy p•Htm e S1tof l 299 BLACK .& DECKER 71/4 'INCH SAW • lmprovtd, burnout prot1ct•d 1-horst· pow1r 1110• '°' e l1v1I 1~ d•plh td· lu1lmtnh. e Mod1I No. 7]01 1999 EASY· TO-FINISH DOG HOUSE e Plywood with 1lu,,.in~1T1 ch•nn1I e Et1y to do-1 iu1t sll p lo91lh1r Sl1in, p1inf or l11 v1 n1!11rtl .· • I • • • I . I \ I . I ... • BEA ANDERSON, Editor Tllllnlllr, °'""""' .. 1tn ,.,. 11 .. • • • .. ' ,... .. ' ' ~ :~:, ;~UB-A-DUB -DUB .. LuXu~;y Fills Tub By AWBON DEERR 01 111• SNHr Plllt 11•11 • ~. i--\1' • Concoctions inenlS.'1 " and •·therapeutic treat. Allhhhh! And the new emollients promise not to You've ju.st slipped into a nJce warm leave an oil slick In the tub. tub for a bath. Well, no, not just a bath. ~-..,"T;Clls who carry theli own oil slick No one just "takes a bath" anymore. t_irWnd with them can op;e:'it those clogged · ..., J:!otes, keep them open with a lemony You're going to be whirled and..swirled, , ·u&ingent and feel fresh and dry as their warmed and cleansed, softened and ar:id sisters. amootlted. You're going to relax, refresh, '· , open your pores, rtmoYe your. ·w:(inkles, , For "~rmal" stun there are bath_pro- tnne' your muscles. ... ~ ,. . . :· d,ucla with bubbles, with ~nts of famous· • • • • · perfume.· or outdoor pine. There are You might even catch up. on your ~ads, liquids, gels, powders, oils, little reading, tune in the radii?, give yourself a pearls of water softener. f~cial, mah.icure and pedicure or even take a nap. SOFI' SCENE But you can't just take a bath., A bathroom isn't ju.st a bathroom anymore . It's a beauty spa. You can cleanse, beautify and relu. at the ume time. ,, While you can't match the arlCient Greeka and Romans for opulence -and It hasn't yet come to , batbtni 'clubs - modern producta pul us In the lap of IUl- ury. NO SOAP Take IOflP· · Tblt'1 ouL To cleanse. your s~n you choose from milk baths, lemon plunges, lathering gels, cold cream ban and luxurious foam. For 1kln that's as arid as a stretch of desert, your bathtub is an oasis o( sweet- 11r11elling bath oils, bath oil beads, milk. ' One cleansing product flavored with lemon comes with its own body mitt for •. total elegance. ·~sories add to the picture. Whether your tub is a sunken pool or of ancient vintage with claw-footed legs )'ollr decor needs more than towels. ibere are decals for the bottom of the tub to provide surt fooling. There are bath cush!OM and pillows - waterproof of course -for ladies who s.t.ay in the bath for hours. Mirl'On nlvel oul fcir the glrl who Uk" to give themSelves a facial while bathing. You can purchase a little fold down . tr"' to hold your beauty acceasories or a fl'll~k novel. • What time of day you bathe or shower depends on your personality. ' The woman who bathes or showers be. fore breakfast wants an invigorating cleansing to begin the day. She is likely to be a bard worker with the ability to concentrate on everything she wants to accomplish. She limits her baths to five or 10 minutes. LOVES LUXURY Luxury-loving ladies are likely to bathe before ~time to ease th~ ~JY ~of a hectic day. T11ey·v911 recline ii>_ the tub for 20 trµnutes or rrlore, prop their heads on a~ ',inflatable pillow and r~ad a good book. For either woman there are products that cleanse the skin and then protect it from sun, wind and weather. If your life style include! lying down when you're supposed to be slttlng up and touching toes, yoll can have your bath an'.d ,tfine. up, too. To JooSen up, begin by wigglln; ~our toes. ROU each fool around clockwise then re"erse it. Flex your knees a few times, Q>en alternate. Shift your welght from !lide to 1ide·to trim hips . . wrists should be rolled submerged in both dirtctions. Elbows should be bent and straightened. Shrug your shoulders in a rolling motion from front to back . (See BATBING, Pase U} I • ' <1-•r ''~ ,. r ·~ .. ,, ~ \., • 'I ' ' • • - I • 1 \ l • • • I • • •, •' ' t· 1 "t 'I. : 1972: Very Good Ye ·ar? By' JO OLSON ' ' .. "' o.llY PMll SMff Thtee ~ and sl1ty-s!I days ue •bead In tlie. Leap Year ol 1m, all with 21 boors to lie filled.with . , • '. ._w11fWbft! WJ!at ~· the future bol~ ftll',JPU aod.>¥ fr(ends and nelgll!)or:s1' What will haptfen to chana• your Ille In Im? . . . EveJ')'One. at Utnts, wishes he , coul'd ba.ve a 111~ into the future, but man's life WllnollllUnt·to be aeen beyood ·tbe ~.....,..,;It couldn't be .any other '11'1)'1! t1)e WI\"" Is to survive .. •But Uieri .. 10me who offer a loot at the '(~ through the medlllm of ••~. Qd It is to one ol t&ooe tbat we turned for a look at 1'12. · · · l' ' Burton Mone, astr0l<>1er and teacher whose beadqw111ers Is In ljalboa, hu studied the world's chart and believes an era of commun1cat.ion and change la ,just beginning. ' ''1ber< f~I be a Joi ol ~ 11l lay1 and rules all OVu tk in.U.>Now and visionary Ideas will be·RrOjoctod and !C' «pted during thja year." . ' Out&tandf?g, chapsma!Jc ~e w1)I oome to tlit fo~.and peopl~ WUI be •'Un· Ing it like U aboUld be l'lther ll1an U¥ 11 is/' he said. "nil Trill be•a more bope:ful year." . 'i• The .. po0eiful·pooillo who WUl·aner(i will·. be m«• acceasibfe to Ille' 1.....i public, be added. · ; Mone predicted that lecfaWon wfll act in 411 "wtdlgnifitd manner"' when . making the. new rules and taw1;They will rll!d that they are adamanl far or qalnst something. CBAN~TlllNG I In foreign affalrt, Morae aid tile ~ chart shows there will be ' a Jot of "chance-tak~" relationships betwet-n nations. Governments will take riW ID TRANSmON· ' forming alliances, be explained. · "lm ii a year of transit10n. Pluto 11 ln the Libra 1lgn," be said. "Some will fear for their aecurtty during tbls period of transition. "The Pentagon papers incident was the fll'Sl in a ltriel O[ tlappeningS to bring bidden thin&• to the fore," be continued. " ' ' .•·01 ,.~ ... • In the consumer departm.ent. i!\t att.rologer said there will be a cbanlfi ID the' types of ·homes belng bulll and -. mat.eri.als introduced. "Gl11s hcnpes may • be coming," he 1ald, "homes you can see Into where nothing I& bidden. • •• (Set PREDICl'IONB, P ... U) • .. l ) Family's G.ulf Unabridged : Troubled Waters Deepen • • • • • • • • • • • ' DEAR ANN LANDERS: RecenUy you j>ublllbed a letter frool a WOIU4JI who sakt &be and her husband were deluged with visiting relaUves since they had beM. tranferred overseas and she wished £hey'd stay home. l'm sure it wa.s my daugh1'r who ..,.le and I'd liie to ad- dress this letter to ber. m;AR DAUGtn'ER: We ttld your le~ ler ln Ann Landen' colwnn. 'lllanl<• a lot. Your dad and 1 have no intention of 'i1ltlng you. We did th.It once and were trtated like ~aturt1 from Man: That didn't deter you, ba'lf&ver, frGtn yls!Ung US for months at iii• um:e, itor'ing your furniture ln our a c: and maling our home your home, with o\\e exception - "' paid the bllla. You allow«! your chlldrell to b<W. our furniture and ruin our J'\181. We were stuck beby-sltUng while you ran around seeing old friends and making new ones. Pleaae enjoy your stay In Europe, dear. We hope you bave a long and pleasant tour ol durty. You will not be bothered by us, -YOUR MOM AND DAD DEAR :MaD.: I wooder why It toot you both to loeJ to level with each otber. How midi better It would bave betn had you d•ne IO from the beginning. DEAit ANN LANDERS: I w11 di.up- pointed 1n your answer to "Pulling Teeth." 1 admit I admire intelligence and conversational abiliiy in a girl, t,iut ID spite of the Declaration o( I~nde.not, ill men are NCYJ' crtated equal, and neither are all wome~ Your answer suggests that nobody should marry a girl unless she's brainy. Don't you ttalize that there are P.lenty of lovely ladies around who aren t. smart but who are good-hearted, kind. gMng, loviz>g and they make better wlvea than • some ol lhe blah 1. QuUes. What are your second thoughts on the subject! - SYRACUSE DEAR SY: Yoa. make u u:celleet polat ad I ._tile Ille _ _, to elabora&e. Smut womea • aot m.Ue llte beti wlvtl fer eer1ala -of - -· ... _, -lol.nte llr1IM womeo. lollead of belag pnod, llity an re ... dol. hell cooplee lfe 1 llClal polo f.a tlte 'aect. Tbey are fon•• c:ompet111, dlgfq at -anolher, ud IMJ UJM • lot It's not bOw 1iaart or tta~ a .Ut 11 that couta. bpt llow a >11a1blnd feet1 abo..i lttr 1martaes1 -or stupidity •. 11Pulllq Teeth" wa1 bortd tilt if Ids eveMovla' m1Dd bec1u1e the tlrl w11 a dlng+llnl• I woald OOI l4f libl to Ct aheld ud·.....,, lier ... -· for lier , fJne qaallliff: Secll mairlqes .,. "- ed. DEAR ANN: I'm ii IJld living 11 "'°"' poylnc ""!"' and boanl becaUH I want to sou money for mmiqe. The ~II my brother. He'1 aweel and 1enerwfbut be'• a hippie who belliewl in doln( bla ...., thlna. wltldl -DOI ID-chldt~ - Gnc la 2Z. lel'\'ed In Vi<lnlm and wbeo he CIQIO· beck he bed an apor1meol wl1h • two buddiel. He wouldn't Pl)' his 1?iare '° they uked him to leave. Greg is Uvlng 1t .,.'home now and doesn't pay for ID)'thlng. MY fol~ bought him 1 car. n'"' clothes, they 11V• him rpendlng money and they pay hi• lll!ll. I hllto the w1y he la ~ advantage fl! ·lhem. 'lbe7 bolll wort bml, and w1 • aren't riCh. ftey ny, •1we can, tam oar backs oa hlm." 1 )ave m,y brother, Anti. but I'm dillllll«I wllll the bum. COQ>- men~ p1...._ -GARDEN CtfY DEAR GARD: fty -,_ -worllT Re .... _ .-ad boud,. c:ar, ......... JQ1Ma11111 iod c!ftl win ,,...... -· ft'I I perfect ..... for I 1eoler. fteo •Ill --... bl to "" ~Ille "' 1lboseu bo'll .. to work. Ntl -. ' • • wh.n romanUc l1an<of turn to warm em~1 II JI love or cllemlltryT send for the booklet "WI• or Sex and How IO Tell the O~ference," by Ann Landers.. Enclose a long, at.amped, 1tU..,ddrt1M enVelO!lO and l$ ceiili In coin with ;oar requesl bt care of the DAILY PIWI'. ~ I ., I I J! DAILY PILOT Thund1y, Otcembtr 30, 19n ; Your Horoscope Leo : Humor 's You r Bes t All y • • FRIDAY DECEMBER 31 By SYDNEY OMARJI When the moon is full, ac- C'ldents abound; per s '> n s, normally conservative, act in tceentric manner. It is not wllt lo take any 1UUl«eSSa1'Y risks during this moon phue. The last day of the year is noted for c e 1 e b r a t i on s , especially during e v e n I n g hours -these, at times, become JOO&hhou!e affairs. Tonight, New Year's Eve, there ii a fUU moon. A word to the wise. ARIES (Man:h 21-April 19 ): Tull moon position accents home, environment. family friction. Be considerate ra. ard older individual. You entually get your way -if lomatlc. Don't force issues. rrect any safety hazards. TAVRVS (April 21).May 20 ): You make contacts wblch may 'd ill not-tooodi.rtant future. ~ tow~cf..P.otentlal. .Broaden horizons. Lunar posi· .tion now coincides with short ;trips, some ideas which need :further devefoPment. . ; GEMINI (May !I.June 201: • void arguing with those who erely exprts.s interest In Your ideas, work. Take chip off shoulder. Be independent, not arrogant. Welcome chance ,to develop algniflcant rela- tJionshlp. Stress moderation. 1 CANCER (June 21.July 22): r Take special care in traffic. ~Don't argue with one who at· 'tempts to advise you on pro-J fesfilonal matters. You can have fun, seeing out old year. I But don't mar evening with &en!eless dispute. .'LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You : attract persons who talk very tmuCh. You may fee I {frustrated. Your ally ts sense :'of humor. Promises ny ba<;k I and forth . Evaluate. Ha'f'.e fun, but don't take any one too seriously. VIRGO '(Aug, 23 -Sep!, 221: Friends may argue among themselves. Don't get caught Jn middle. Go slowly. Drive carefully. Steer clear of in- temperate p e r s o n s on highways. Leo aztd Aquarlut persons play important roles tonight. UBRA (Sept. 23. Oct. 221: 1i1ate, partner may be in pugnacious mood. Ride out emoUonal storm. Be fle.dbte: ready for change, travel and variety. Plenty of excitement indicated. Realize you do have to ra~ yourself in morning. SOORPIO (Ocl. :IS-Nov. Ill: Best to do entertaining at home. Otherwise, strive to be as good a guest as you would be a host. Accent on long- range view. Dilcussion of philosophy could turn Into political dispute. Try to avoid it. SAGmARIVs (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Key now is to relu. Review past year -look !orward with o_p1.tmfsm to 1972. Pisces inc:UvldUal could provide inspiration. •Emotional responses a r e intensified. Strive for~ CAPRICORN · (!lee. 11'.lan. 19): Be a ware of Jooptioler. Don't take situations, penc>tllli for granted. Be analytical ,... Listen and observe. If patient. others, will show their trump cards. Improve public relfr" Uons. M a t e co'aclliator)' ... gesture. • • AQVAl\IUS (Jan. 21).Fef>! 18): Efforts are scattered. Best now to leave details to others. Your role is to enjoy a n d appreciate.,. Coopera.te with Ariel indtfli!ual. Make concessions w i t h out aban- doning baa.ic principles. .. PISCES (Feb. 19-'March 20): Gain indicated -yoo could be life of any party. Morale is boosted. You are com-_ pllmented by younger person. Personal magnetism rating in- creases. New contact now can become mean i ngf u l'rela· Uoruhip. Taking Stock for Charity A large number or Alpha Chi Omega alumnae and their husbands and friends is needed for the annual inventory at B. Dalton Bookseller, Fashion Island, Newport Beach and Fashion Square, La Habra. The count will begin in the Newport store at 5:15 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 8, and at 12:45 p.m. in La Habra on Sunday. Ready for the volume of work are (left to right) Afiss Laurel Arnold and Mrs. Dale E. Winters . From Page 11 • • • 1972 Predictions IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY upcoming year will bring greater rewards, emotional fulfillment. Places individual could play key role. You are a detennined in· dividual. Once you decide lo do something, it usually getl done. "There will be lol! of move-- ment to and from houses, particularly in Germany and Japan," he added. Deco rating Blues • For those entangled in a • ~·eb or legalities, he had a message of hope. "Major pen- ding legal actions will come to a head.. and be IOlved," he said. much greater acceptance of ~pie living together without hting married. "More pro- minent people will let it be known that Uley are doing it." Good news -for law en· !orcemenl agencies, if ~1orse's prediction is correct, is that drug use will wane as more and more youths are "!urned on" to religion. White House Looks -A Little Run-down For those · Interested iii military strategy. he foreca"st that Naval services will be depreciated throughout the world and armies will be in· creased in strength. Parents will be dismayed to find that their children still will continue to put th eir values on intangibles, he said . By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON (UPI) First Lady Pat Nixon 's transformation ol the Blue Room ln the White House is expected. to get under way in early February. The SO<&l.led. "Blue Room" became white on white under the restoration of former First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis in 1961. Mrs. Nixon wants t h e historic salon refurbished in its former traditional style with blue w a 11 s and furnishings. While the public shows more respect for White House belongings than those of the vandal-plagued John F. Ken· nedy Center for the Perform. Ing Arts, the mansion needs constant sprucing up lo re- main the pride of the nation. With the White House police on duty a.s guides and protectors. the possessions in the White House are not disturbed. But chief housekeeper Shirley Bailey does have a complaint which she vents in Allen Drury's new book on the presidency, titled "Courage and Hesitation." , . "I find it kind of em· ~barrassing and r a t h e r ~breaking, how t.he public 1~ats this house," Mrs. Balley A\RT · ~-{f;ABll T ronsrniss ion s 20 YEARS EXPE RIENCE FREE 1 ESTIMATES lllW!Nf, 'IC' IJ';, n!LIVillT LOCAL EDITORIALS •The DAILY PILOT Quite Oken Fights City ·Hall l I.old the" author. "Of course t know they regard Jt as thtirs, and of course it is, but people will put children on antique chairs, they will sit down and eat food and scatter crumbs on tbe rugs. " "They will touch t h e tapestries and wallpaper and get them dirty," stae be· moaned. "They wiU throw cigarttte butts in the fireplaces. There see.ms to be little real respect among the public who visit here. We have police stationed all over the house to warn them, but it doesn't seem to make too much dif(erence. "I wish there were some way to convince them that this is an historical house and they should take care of it." And yet there seems to be none of the same proprietary air that has afflicted. some visitors to the K e n n e d y Center. who have snipped the rug and clipped the crystals from some of the magnificent chandeliers. Curator Clement Conger. who is in constant quest or priceless furnishifi811 for the first house in the land, said that the President and Mrs. Nixon "were terribly upset at how down-at-the-bee.I the place looked when they came in." "The Jobnsons seemed almost afraid to ch an g e anything lert by the Kennedrs for fear they ll'OU!d be critic1z· ed by the press and the public," said Conger. "But the Nixons are very much interested in see.Ing the house brought up to its full perfection. "They want It to be the most beautiful home in America." Changing to the field of firian<;e, he said he thinks it will be 0 dilflcult, if not im- possible to hold down inflation. A REVOLT? "There could very well be a revolt of taxpayers," h e related. These would include those paying property and mortgage taxes. Discussing m o r a I s stan· dards, he said there will be a Wedd ing Vows Said Gale Olander became the bride of Paul Brandstetter during ceremonies read in Christ Lutheran Church, Costa Mesa by the Rev. Lothar In fashion. Morse feels thal the look of beauty will return . "We will see less and less of the few exclusive designers. 'People.' will make their own choice of clothing that is more attractive and useful." he ex· plained. MERCHANDISING In merchandising, t h e emphasis will be on useful and practical things. rather than frivolous, he said. Cable TV, Shaded NEW YORK (UPI) -Shade problems have gone out the Tornow. , window, says the Window Parents of the bride art Shade 1\.1 a n u f a c t u r e r • s Mrs. Wahlers Olander of As.ix:iation. Corona del Mar and Dr. There is no~· no window, be Robert H. Olander of Newport it cas;.!ment, skylight, studio. picture. bay or jalousie. that Beach. The bridegroom is the cannot be shaded to perfec· son and stepson of 1\.1r. and tion . Mrs. George H. Nelson of Even the 12-foot window Snohomish, Wash. wall and the slant-topped !\1aid of honor was flifiss cathedral type that once Carol Olander and defied solution now can be bridesmaids were the Misses MRS. BRANDSTETTER treated to a variety of in· Susan Olander. Eloise teresting decorath•e effects . Brandstetter and Can d y,p=============''====='='=:.J !\1arrs. Best man was G a r y Brandstetter and usi':ers were Mark Hereth, Steve Trinklein and Bruce Olander. The newl ywe d s "Ire graduates of Concor dia 'Teachers College, Seward, Neb. and wilJ reside in St. Louis. ' we will be closed Sunday, jan. 2nd and will resume our sundoy openings i••· 9!h. AIR STEP' -IERNARDO -KIMEL lDWAR.DS -GERIERICH Pf FLYE•S -U. S. KEO$ · C1p1rle D111c.e SltMt D111t1 Wear by D1n~kl11 ll111k1t111,ic1rd e "'11t1r cli1t?• 1 l1thi.11 h/111J, newpo'I c.1nl1t 644·5070 ' '· - Chauvinist Clos es Lid On Her Campaign Trunk By ERMA DOMBECK My fan cJqb in Seattle met thla ytar and In a burst of un· brld)'ed hys1tri1 -brouahL on by their affection for me, their respect for what 1 stand for, and their liquid. IW'ICh at the :!!lx open bars -decided to run me !or Pres1dent of the United States. Standing up there bebJnd my ironing board podium, with the band playing "The Impossible Dream" and women waving banners with Pat Paulsen's name scratched out and mine peocllled In, I couldn't help but have goose bumps on the back of my neck. I lhougbt about It all lhe way home. Could I get the women's vote away from Shirley Chisholm? Could I get the Catholic vote away from Edmund Muskie?' 'C.Ould I get the glamour vote away from Ted Kennedy?· Could I get the incumbent vote away from Richard NI.ton ? C.Ould I get the Bombeck vote away from those six bars on election day? In my own mind, I could not think of one single reason why a woman shouldn't "be Presi· dent ~ the United Statm. 'Ibat is. until r saw my husband. As he helped me with my Jugue he said, "A reporter just call· From Page 11 AT WIT'S END oedy serving as Secretary of Labor . , . none of your smart remarks about selling peanut brillle to alleviate China's debt to the U.N. • • . no nonsense about · h a v I n g to share a restroom In the Senate ~·ith Margaret Chase Smith . . . no stupid witticism! on ed and r.-iked me what kind of how my ifL5tabiUty makes me a First Lady I'd make. I &aid, cry ?.'. baseball games and "One more crack like that I'll certainly no rhetoric 00 how I can better serve the 'A"Otld let you have it with my emptying sweeper bags. Now. handbag.' " do you have one good reason "You didn 'I," I said. why I should not be President "Yeah, then he said, 'What of the United Slates?" "Dear he.art, .. he said softly' would you say if your wile "You have not yet reached the ends up sleeping in the .. presidential suite at the White age of 35· Remember? My husband's a chauvinist, House?' I said , 'I'd make her but he is honest. apologize to Mr1. Nixon and,,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Oiijj come home.' What's all this fll about anyway?" "It has just been suggested by my fan club in Seattle that I occupy the White House.'' "You can't clean the house you've got," he said irritably. "Not to clean. you ninny. To oecupy M President." "You're kidding, '1 he said slapping his knee. "Look~" 1 shouted furiously . ''I don't want any of your cntmmy. homespun j o k e s about picking a k I t c b e n cabinet to serve . . . oone of your humor about Ethel Ken- HAIR Bill • • • Bathing Wishing You H A p p y Body temperature, using your toe or elbow as a guide, is best for relaxing the experts say. Don't soak in just water. You'll loae a lot of precious oils and layers of skin. Use something to soften the waler and you. Relax, then cleanse mid- bath, then relax again. For hands that write, type and toil shake out the day's problems with a shake of the wrist for 10 seconds in a circular direction. For tired feet, lift one leg al a time and twist your ankle Warming then wiggle your toes. To relax that face drop your head to your chest, roll it to the left, back, and back tp your chest. Reverse and do it again very slowly. Peeping Toms may be surprised at tbis exercise. Sit up straight for a f e w moments, smile and blow a kiss at the ceiling. If you ever decide to get out of your den of luxury, pat yourself dry. Rubbing yourself dry with a rough to1vel is strictly for vigorous types. So are cool showers after a hot bath and a warm Turkish towel. Now didn't that feel good? Sandi Steve Anti• Pettnee Mltdt Jeni .... Deno Norma N E w y E A R Al•o Coll W11r 2711 l •t C1tet HW'f. Coro11• del M- 67M141 7LPASHIOM llLlMD NIWPOlT CINDI ·644.JJll A Propos / Blark man I.Id. Bank • of A11•riu 8arro"·s Bidwtll's Gene Burlon's Gi11oae'" (;rtg"s f'ahric Bouliqu< B.D. Btrkshire 11, .... I Soa Ho»ard Lawson. Jr. l.ido f'ashions Imperial Sarings 24 UNIQUE SHOPS, B~. KS ~N BOUTIQUES, WITH .~ FLAIR FOR ATIENTIVE, INDlVIDU .~ ~RVICE! COME ON IN 1 THE SHOPPING IS FUN ATTHELIO SHOPS, ON VIA LIDO ANO VIA OPORTO EM'ORT SE~ '!. · I ' "AtlV PILOT 'nlursaay, 'Dtctmbtr JO,~ DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS ~".J l'K<MD! 11115 Hl'RE MfSSl&E Jb <.01111' A:I\ 'IA FROM ~E I.OAK 511Wi&eRI REEP ITOOTLOOD \'llU.YA? HUH? WILi.VA ?! .. MUTI AND ·JEFF FIGMENTS PLAIN JANE I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWER I ' ACROSS SO Act of hr Ing revrrstd l Maplt -: 52 Otcasionally: Var. 2 wonls ' Rtel!nt l!Vl!nl$ 56 Superiat and hap1Jt11-quality ln11s 57 Wild Asian 10 "-stsamr!" mountain 14 Prolicirnt shttp 15 All'lcular 58 Horsrpl"Ytr 111 B~innrr: Var. bO-Job: Killd 17 Conclst or airplan!: 18 Owl!lllng place Informal of 111onks lil Atom smashrr 20 Clustrrs on b5 A.part the fronds of 611 Frtnch ftmale ffl'nS fr[tnd 21 Hit,. in bast• 67 Prrscrlbtd ball : Slilng COUfSI! for 22 From -to ships green: Golrin11 68 Stlllrnt t xpresslon . 69 Peltoll!tlm: 21 Stevl! -Slang 25 Dlstrlbull!s 70 Nervous widely 71 Used up 27 A~ic111 symbol; 2 -· 30 Kind of naval "essel: Informal DOWN I WalffY plant fluids Z lndivlduallly: Prefix 31 Frl!nch king 32 Trillts 34 Broodfd 3 Going CNtr the same pall! . 38 Yoon11 men -40 Steel, for onl! -42 Rim of lhl! '"'"' 43 Celestial 11t!ftdant of Got •s Satan -47 Nothing ~8 ~.,i.;, ... ,. • • .. " .. r,.;11-- I , 21 "''" -4 Toh r;her '"""'' 5 Australian busifless :1bbrevia(ion 6 Proposed as a. candidate 7 Town on the Thames 'rt " fll,j " • ' ~ I ~~ I "' .. " .. -" 'Ii. .. ~ " .. " ¥ ~ -" -' .. ;: •• 1213on1 B Organs cf 35 Fabric ustd fllght for men's suits 'Indian 36 -Kazan: trophies Movie VIP 11) N.Y. Gl;rl\ 11tat 37 Valley 11 Sculpture of 39 Parlly: Mary and the Prrfix body or Jesus -41 Meat Item 12 Made a -44 Cond\Hon cf mistake oblivlon D Alfred -: -46 Gaelic Engllsh poet sea ;od 19 Whey -49 lnstel 21 Bundfr or 51 Tear to sh"!'ds: twigs used as 2 words a broom 52 Uuilcal 24 O!vice used group: In landin11 on Abbr. the moon: 53 Aromatic hrrb Informal -S-4 Not speaki119 26 Black:~ 55 lell-known 21 Dipper violin: constellation Informal 28 Time of day 59 Chinese clan 29 Measur ing bl God of war device: b2 The hll'llirl Sulrix skin 33 Bui!d up a b4 Robert E. - bank accOl#lt: &5 Amer. PhllattHt 2 words Scclety: Abbr. • ' " " . ,, " 16 'Jl. •• •• " ~ JO ' 1i ' " .. ,. " -)1 " " .. " .. ';, .. " .. " ~ .. ' n Wf.IO'S GONNA MAKE ME? PEANUTS ·---· ..... By ·Tom K. R OH11SUProsf 50! ... 0NCE A wef NORSE AL.WAVSA wo:T"NURSE! ly Al Smith . . By Dale Hcile By Frank Ba9inski 0\\ No!!! Ll'L ltBNER $ALLY. BANANAS F ...Q, 21. F ..Q.2a .. · F.ell,zq_ H9Y ! GORDO ' . MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS I .:!:T'S FlllE AFn:R fOOR, MOUi~! 111A.TUTE? li tlefnll' I aJl!ll RIJ88£~. ., . By Charles M. Schub: ....-:....--..----, HOO NICE. • ~OU ARE CDllDIAJJ..'( INVlTEO 10 All Of'Elj NEST • JUDGE PARKER By Harold Le Doux • "-"\ &-UT_T\l_IS, 1?0:":::,'U.::--:•::e-:oo.=-•::G":TO::-:'.V::IS°'1T'"v"ou"" IAEANWMILE... TME°12E'L1. IE iusr Al!llEY, YOU A.NP JEEP GO MA.VE WJll BE A.NP THE PA.RKERS IN A~ YES, SIR, MR.APPLETON: TME TWO'OF US ••• , LUNC.H! THEN COME BACK MERE MV l.A.ST PA.VS! GET MOVING;,. IU !E REAPV TO R.Y ANP WE'LL IE THERE A.NP GET PACkEP TO LEA.VE ~ TIM.E TO TIME's AWASTIN' ! 't'Otl OUT WMENEVER'. AT SIX IN TWE MORN· MOME! I\L J.U.KE me Pl.AME see E~C.. voa ~HERE ! IN6, IAV FRIENP! RESERV-'TIONS! I NEED AN MOUR ALON: WlT>< ERlC! ~~./""- MISS PEACH I J l I :tl<A MAS 8l!EH CMe.WIN&- THAT 5'\M! ~ OF euM SINC~ WST!l't'AV.' PERKINS 1 lll!~LISE rT IS SOI.IND F'ISCAL. ll:>UCf •• -lT AMORllZ"S TM!!'. COST OF THlf GU.\1 . By Men ·ay John Miles By Gus Ar:riola By Ferd Johnson By Ro9er Bollen • \It. IMKES ~fir SOOt.lt> Wl1H HIS MOOnl. I THE GIRLS m1 1?·90 "011, rm positive Florence bought all her Ul!W fmnltlllDp oa the pe:ules+day plan -she tt.Us me everyt.kln1 became He knows It wU1 stop that." DENNIS THE MENACE 'MMMMMMM .•. t Q)(JLl)Jt4a'Y A GIRL~ SMUUO Lll<E 711!S fl'fRY.~!' I ' . . -• • Tllll'$OIJ, •·•-la, 19~1 Oliver Wins Raves For O'Neill Classic LONDON (AP) -Crillcf nved over the psfonuoCa o! La-Ol!Yllr a n d c.ui.nce ~ .. the N1t1Gnal Tbuler'a ..,. pro- -o1 Eug-O'Ne!ll'I ULang n.r• JIU"Dlf lJdo Ni~t." The GuardLln.•1 MI e b a e 1 BUUngton Aid Lord Ollv!er'1 perfor111111CO o! Ille posturi!I& actor father WU ~U IUltaiotd a piece of great actlng u we bave seen in )'ell'I." "One ol the Hlmalayu ol our century11 dl'IJna scaled tn lriumJJll, ''. llld Peler Lewis ol the Daily Mall. ''Thll II what 12:11m---<*'-.. , ... --"""' lllooo -....,,-. l:lDfl) ...... fi.t .... llll!J•--·-.E ............ ;Hl9Cl)C..a Pl t ntt "'9lf Pin 11 C1S """ Coif'llPOIMkltb rtM ·, the Mllb".,.. .,..,. · o am_...,.,,., .. { .w. led" SU.lllt ..... ti. CWSb l:Olll-- -""' (Weltn) .......,._ Tlldllr. Ill D fJ Cll lll- n 1111 -m.,.,....,_.,., -· -, .. ""' T*ro" and "Tiii s..llllt .. • ..... , a e "'I GW 'lltlo ab~ bul· !:JlllllM ___ ..., __ _ -n a: r •mt tua-W·cn9 ......... ..,... .... -.. """" .......... .... _ .. _..........w-sn.un •1•-•·,...·DMIS! IUt ............. ....,,.fMUlll~...,.. > -•-Orawta.m -------···-·-.. *-· ___ .. ,__ ......... I , . ' . • , Ir~ne, La.guna Set P.ace in County ... .,.. ...... ............. Cllot- 11PLAY MISTY FOR ME" ----''HIRED HAND'' .... c.1.,_ ..... • ALSO . "The Savage Wild'' Rmd "G .. Doc. 29 thru Jin. 4 WALTER MATTHAU ''KOTCH" • JloAIC-tot..l'I ......... ~ --ALSO COMIDY ·~ "SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL GUNFIGHTER" bi.iv. Hoffm.n Ill "'nuw DOOi" 1J1> Molt...... E'l'lt'Y O.y lff R_....s S.tt. I Ticktts on ult et ell T1eQtron taencfn. Wenich's Muatc Ctty storn. 'Desmond's stores, lmmetta's. tnd Dltney- l1nd. Ticket ruerv1tlons 1vailabl1 at Bink of Attteric1 . branches with B1nkAmerk:atd. ' t (2nd Now Hit J "" ' SOMEONE BEHIND § THE DOOi (GP) ~ '°"'.t1 .... P.Gllft.al ... ~ Fo\lntoh' Virl•T t FOUNTAIN YAJ.LEY . Dri ... 1. . ..,khurat Oft·ltump (S.Ujla) ~ .t 5CU'I. Di990 ,.,,,.., i~ t l i ~ \ 11 ~ \, ~., t t 1""1""~ ..,~ t • 1-v Long leach I. LOKG BEACH l DriYO•ln ~ ·~ ......... at Santcr Fe Olf·ltCUDp 134-&f.35 ~ .. MeafaX Editing ·: By 'Idiot .Box'· 8y TOM Trru8 Of • Dlllr ""' st.rr I don't know bow many of you, like me, Can·be classi- fied as dyed-tn-t}l&.wool, old movie nuts-the sort of rfint fan who might postpone your bedilme two or three hours to watch 11Abbott and Costello' Meet Frankenstein" for tbe 12th or 13th time, or switch off "Laugh-in" if a rtrWl of "Casablanca" happened to be on another channel, . l think each of u.s, to some degree, has his own par. r . . Ucular file ol nostalgia, whetller It be an old favorite lrom The Ben ... hes Have ..,.,ar·. ' chil~ you haven't seen in A couple ol decades Of a ":° m ~ . . · 6 • ·: I handful of movies to which you are _fU.· · • · ·Fr· "d • virtually addicted, catching them -.uire ' 1 ell-1"bispers sweet l!Olbings· lo Mimi . a y.~l<":lien1h,. 1n ·' &<:ene froin south Coast Reper- every lliJte tbey , surlace on tbe tube. Smith, una!'are that, Ro~ald Boossom -Oefl) and . tQry.S" rel!fval o! its onkinal ecology rock musical My point is, there are soml .movJes James ~~ePriest .are 1~tenm·¥! cle!er,ly' .d!Sguised as· ~.~-¥~er ~,'''o~ atag:e tot¥g)lt ·hl..vCQSta!M.esa. Which are celluloid gems to each of , • ' ~ ' · us, whether or not they' even woo an ~ · · · · ' · 1 ~ffr:e.·~e:.:~!.1..~~y.;~.:~a~i: · Tickets Set V~gits Nudle.Q.¢~~~;: ·.·, ·. -_ ·;:n~ud::san~f::~~:"~ · :v ,,·,,~r »·!~ .··,·. · · ·~ '1 UNFORTVNA~~~·AFrER a picture hu ~....r ill For Group \ . Folies :s ti .. lP,'.K_. __ ,.'.·.~~-k.. in,,' ~~: H.·,·.· .. i~. J. '. ·~. prime -which Is occurrbig wJth increasing rapidity these -Jn Fullert·~ · -· ~-0 ' 'EJ:' IJ d~yS -Jt falls ~to the bands Of the ind~ tefevio . un . ' . . ' ,\" •';!>! y. '~·;. ;. . • ii· f" • ~ ·•II !~· t ~ ~ • lillOD stations, which use tt primarily to fill space between LAS VEGAS {UPI) -Ttie :Qprlntt'i-. Jn. :.w}tjt~ .. gowris, ~ore ttie Eiff'tl' towel', With IT.~o~f.:':., '::"'~'!. in:;;:ri:· 1~~::~~ • Slil5:':'!·:~~~ =-.:;.or~ ~::" t'.f;~~~~1;.:: !! ~rore , ... pucas. Q! inor< than rat.clbd'!ehW~ ti~.S'. consider. . ·~ "fflan,of La Mancha.._ .. in-tbt:._Las V~gas "strip''· at ~e U!O ,~~·gJ~~,ows. . The opening nig.ht audien<:i! Last SUnday night, the li'!'.ini l'(Xlm box offered. not ft131 'shows of the-•Fullerton Tropicana Hotel !or Ole 13th . · 9ne sir:ne dJJ>lCls ~e cbaip· of entertainers.$@ ~Juliet one but two of my penonal fivorite oldies :_··'The Last · ·_·Civ,iC' bight Openr.Company. year tllis·week, ~ . ~ of:Cas~~1-a,s.~·Jµrea .a Prowse, politicians rrom city, Time I Saw Paris'' an~ "Thi! 'Bad Seed." The dlolce was ' · ·Group rates are available aJ · The.French revue is otte of ·~~ly... uude ~r i.into •. ·& state and 1 ~ty, . and-·ex· ~ tough one, f>ut I'd ~ "Paris" about 8 y&ar &go· and : well as a family plan whereby the few rem~ stage 'SP'C-:1ipnt. ~bed. · ~ eJSborfte ecutl\>!s ,.froin swtounding 'Bat! Seed" a;intains some of tbe'most' delicious gourmet children's. tickets ~. halt taculars in this gambling ~ depict. a ~ption . .at hoteJj'liUed the ShoWtooril to acting the Fifties ever produced, ,. I rup· ped tbe .tllal ,... prke· '·when ~,.. .Wttb resort. Many of th' ~ Versailles arxl a ati'Ht scene. cap(c.it)'.. . 1 i;._ • • , ... Channel 9. w ·•~u\t .'utkell. All !eall, '!Te bllsum liigh.klcliin1r s ho·""' : • : •. • " · · · '·· ·.. -... • I really wish I hadn't. ' >rneJ1ed at $4,.. ~f '2 .with . have ~n ,pbaled out" due~ ;., ' .,'.'"'l'.-·;...;·o!.:,,.'-.-:~-· .----:----....;,.... .. II playwright Mixwell Anderson was incensed at the ·nilllneeS 50 '-cent.,~ IesS per tising costs. · .. ~ ·· -*· * * way Hollywood sweetened up V>e-ending of his play for the 1~t.~~·l!Ve~ · · The Folies., bilied· thls year, t\Jll!I(. ,. , .' ~. . ' . ~ -r ~ -mor~ climate of tJM: Fifties, 1be would have_ Jcicked ·his TV ,fii<ta.v' and · Satuiday even· aS "the never-be.lore" (Foiles, set mto. the street if he had wa'tched Channel 9's ·tndis-'1ng -petf<Jhnances-Of '"Flddler are coproduCt!d by 'Michael T,HE HILARIOUS l.(OMEDY j crlmiJiate' butchering of the _movie version Sunday. To · on the Roof" are scheduled for Gyannathy, t~:Paristan. 'Pro-}~, I:. '~ · . · (I . ,1 • anyone even slighUy familiair with ~.film, it was a video-Feb. ~1, 12, 18 aJ\4 19, with a duce,-of the Frencb'FOUes ~ • ' ~ "AtSTYUSH, NllTtY,·minY••""'AND · . travesty unequaled since "Heidi" booted tfiat footb;lU · .I matinee! on SUnday' Feb. 20. Maynard S1oa~ o( · ~ ~ e: . . , .~~ • ~U" , game of! the tube. -.•.. "'Man · ot-La Mancha" 'Will-· :l'roplcana .. The Las .Vegas • " · • OODLY PROVOCATIVE MOVIL" . follow-thesamescheduleJUile versj~ ii-hotJ,er .but.·rooie • •c"'· IF' YOU'RE NOT UP ON "The -Bad Seed," It's the lJ ~ 25 •. p t .u IP tD<e r ' tavjstrth!mithe,Folier.Serxere1 -~ ~ 1 . MARLES CHAMpti1~1"A:TlMES-r ·story of a pretty, precocious,Uttle girl· who's p¢eclly be-.J.utll!Orium in Fu!lerto~ wlll in Patla-. AJie11onnance'·!ien! "MAllfl'lo\YOUJIGIATJ!.JAIT)110'lEDITI''' f haved ~ ~ respects bu.l one -she occasionallY kills peo-Jiiuse,both prodoctions for tbe · fakes ~ab0u£ · 9lf Jriinutta.. com-• · . • .• , -MK~tlY.f'I &ECJ:' ·pi. to sat!stfy an incredibly sellish streak. Seein!'she's in. cltySpbn>orod FCLOC. pared-.lo',!Jte>three-~>piltf · ' fi~'rwo9ocoLUM~IST; herited this trait from her grandmother, a ram..., mur· F tic!< ls send ls ped '°""n. . -"llAibt:D AND M~UDE'.11 PARAMOUNT'S 1912.I deress Who sweet talked juries ou:t of three cOOviction.s~ . or · ~ ' ~ a 8 m '' The spectacular requires t,b,e .:. .THE GRADUA m11 ; t 'Anyway, it's a feiw cuts above "'e nm of the mill ""' se_µ-a~ • envel~(IE'.-.l. t 0 l••thers r~m 2,500 -""•'-•·,' ,·, bi and th ."' .. ,.,. .Fiilf'ertoq.,Civic ·t.Wb~0pe'8J r-... , ..,.. .. \;f.,,, ~t · ......... •. 1 -.:1 .. ~RO.blA.BAR:RITT ~ iJ"• ·_,;ff~ ~:!berPatt~,,~~H .. '--ck· ¥° pi"" »t3,W, Ash,;Flll~;; mo=re tha!l.1 .l.~bt ~a':"' ·'-" .. 'K C . 1 i • ' MiTROMED l,,T.V; mop,..,,,, .,_,.,.._.Yp• ._~ """'ot·!'S ,1'2631., ...• ,. .• ,I! t 1~t1JO·,li ., .J>n . .,.")\IUNCHANTljiGJX~NINTOTHE '"'I the liPlY -Pl one-'oftU}i~a-vidJmj.,ahd~ fF ,..~,-·· ·,.1.t'J<r '-1 t 'iW 'twome II• \to-. ' _ .... ._'.",(.'"~~-JO Ofll -·(-.,;--,id ~Jy ...,,,f: · Jon"' as Ute ljiff·witted hand-'flJO mlstakenl(ens.,e. h!tiainers, iOOl .. 'l'tlfdi" ,.y ""' '"> ' .JODITH c· ._•s> • •-. · !Jie'lytte '""8"' ruil rat.. ~&<1Y Miss 'Killy s, wliii:li · "I Set Atkin!, •99-24-:Ji. •• 1 11asO!catca~..UtMw~r,J Jf' • o.·'"''·'' ! •t U 888 1· ~The-on ·a•lille" ·NEW'ftmic-~A~JNE • But watching Channel 9'5'c.bidflxion of ·it Sandaynight -~ • 1 Wlt!mtlill~· bi "' ·" i• '~ .W 1 you'd think it was s:>me Old ;(oifuny Mack ~~'f 11 I A. . JlI Q~~w . ls'who au .' I U-~-hc-' Scenes were lopped orf at the c;ruclal point .or begun half~ tin ~1 ~~~!i\1(fied.'l:1 way through with ,a resultant Joss of important expoaltioo::'' ' n . c g. ~vj .-~into · th& CID"' \, iii ··~' •" One pai:lioularly .memorable sequence of Miss JCelly's -.Jf Can.~ .it'ld switches ·. t& ";a. · i ~. . when she reali2;es . she's the daugh\er of a ,murderess -A workshop in the "method' i Citu;ectraJ.lJ( stebe with•~·A\i.e ; 'lflS pi~ed at midpoint to' giVe WJlll8m 'Sbatnir a approa(,'.!J.'~ to acting and Mlirb.'~,: Is: the bac~'...,. ' ' ~ chance to Sell tires for the third time {and I made a men-ch~acter developm~t will be music-f--0.r " bare--bo-somtd: '· tal note to turn off all future .Star Trek rerunfi), . offered in Fullm6n t·hls · •.• -~'~' ... . •. ..,. • • 1 / semester under ·the tutorship · · . B~ ALI;t~ins of omisslon .througb ·the first hour of Orange County drama crilif . ''ir...Z.. __ [f-.~L af"· ·Bnd a Mlf,were)>Utdroplets ·in the proverbial bucket com~· :~erman BoodJn~ .. ~...;· . . .. n.ana a "pared to some drowsy engineer'' sletghj.of. hand at the cli-, t'ht·ll--week course, opening1 ·max. At this point,~iss Kelly has just watched her handy• Jan. s, .. will include instruction• · man buln,to death at liUle Rhdda'1 hands and ·hu Made Oii brU.tilig dOwh a sce.ne; AU.ditioDing"_ "'her agoDWng decisicit -the child riuiSt die, $he .g_ljes:tbe character · delineation,~ cola. youngster a handful of sJeeping yills and tticks !her in,~ · feading'.tind'o.tber fa!ceta otac. . ' . goee to ber<own. room and puts a bUllet iri her brain. ting. • , A real sock-f~h, right? One th.ii really Jiits 'yoiJ.t1p' The C!aslles will be tte1d· at out of your Chair! Well, m>yt>&:oo '.another cfii!nne!; SWt; ·Troy High School In Fullertpo, day night~the Word From OUr Sponsor arrived -abOut Jive 4:c r o s s St ate C o 11 ~ & e ·seconds before the: shot, which, as far a·s the first-time Boulevard ffom Cal State viewer ls con~ed, was never fired. · PuUerton. · 1 . .A fevf .y~ back, Otto ~mtnger raised all kinds of fU'1! aod bril"'!pne trying to force .flit TV. people to IOCJO 'the cOmmercilis when they alffil·his "Anatomy ·or 'Mut· der." PremiDger shou)d count liis blessing! arid pray· tliat his favored ,fliCk ·nk-er shows up on Channel 9. But, then, maybe he wouldn't recognize it anyway. ....... _ c.-.ili.<~~ • •"1fft•Mardlrt raMlllla' 'J · l!!l· lllt, • S.. h U MATINEES ONLY THURS., F«I., SAT. & SUN. 2 SHOWINGS AT 12:00 & 2:45 DOORS OPEN 11:30 DR. DOOLITILE ALL SEATS 75¢ Burt Reiurns ·,=·========""'==============;.,,======':::::. Dete,cUve HarrY Callahan.You don';I assign: . . • · him to r:nur-der ' . cases .. You just turn 'hlm loose~ A ! ., P.-.NA\llSION' • TECHNICCL.OR" ,• Wlmel' B;qe. •• A Ki11119)' CJ>TP•nr ' ' I ( # I . EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNJY ,~~GE1!'EHTS: 2ND ~'" ''THE DEL TA FAC:TDR'' wrr~ =~Hll I Nearly Everyone Listens 1to, .Laµders -. • • NOW PLAYINC>-• .A,")'. A,Ll 3 .... T.HEAT,RES .... .. : Kids Like te A_sk Mdy •; I -·-·-·· •WORLD PRIMIEll • imtGORPbN BU>CORI' ftta , .. ......._,__... :·HAROID and . 'MAU)E ~ Qlbbotf t I t ,.Al _ .• n _111. A11--...1t _ "IOODIYICOW ..... -----................. J ,,. MtSllOll JllJO •' IDWAlttCWMA 'fU ............ ,. "fRINCff CONNICllOfl" KL! :-ntr Ull ... I Of A 10Ull.lfOUI ..... ( I I ' ' I I• OA!LV PILOT $ Money's Wortla How to Reduce ~Vanity' Costs 87 SYLVIA PORTER For mounting numbers of Amerlcant, the m on t b 1 y "beautification" bill ls now runnlJ:tg into hundreds of dolfari. ()Jt of every $20 you spend in the supermarket to- day. 67 ceol.8 goes for "health and beauty" aids. Despite the 1970 recession, your purchases of cosmetics alone rose 16.5 pereent and your spending for toilttr:ltS, b e a u t y and b1rbershop services, perfumes, sauna baths, etc .• so•red to a staggering $10 billion. Oo lop of that, you speiit an all-time peak $4 billion for jewelry, watches and similar adornments last year. Then on top ol that, you spenL billions more for special diet foods, weight·reducing gimmicks, a whole rllnge of other vanity-oriented products and serVices. One thing is a certainty: the costs of goods and services In lhls area are heading up through all the years ahead that can be foreseen . Another thing also Is a certainty : iC you need' and want to, you can cut your own beautification bill by as much as 25 to 50 percent without diminishing your beauty one iota. Here goes: (I) When buying diet foods. keep in mind that.you may be payjng double the price of a low-calorie equivalent no t 1peciaI1 y designated. Ex- amples: fresh fruits in season vs. low-cal canned foods, thin WHEN OLD 15 REALLY YOUNG l>y TJIRRY OllANT. LPh . . How many tlmn have )IOU heard it said of an older penon tha.t they do not look or act as old as they really tre? These ate wually peo- ple Who have maintained a zest for life and are determ-tned to (>njoy it to the full. at otmt that they can. .It 11 alwaya stimulating 'to be wfth people that act, ~ ....,,. These people are also ua· uaJJy very conscious of their heafth and believe in taking good care of themselves physically as well as men- tally. They do not J:J,eglect tymptoms of an illness nor M they ignore any rtcurr· Ing symptoms. They 1ee their doctors regularly and talthfUlly follow the advjee thef are given. : YOU Oft YOUR DOCTOR: . CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We wlll de- ·llver promptly without extra ·,Charge. A great many people rely on us tor their health nHils. We weleovu~ requf'ltl for deli<rery s er v Ice and charp accounts. PARK LIDO PHARMACY U1 Hotpltal Road Newport luch 642·1• , .... Dtll'tlry INCOME PROPERTIES COMMUCIAL/IES.IDENTIAL TAX SHELTER ~ 88°/o WRITE OFF FOR 1971 ............... INYnTM INT Welton & Company 2141 L COAST HWY',. COIONA DIL MA' 671•6ttt T• ,.... tld" frffrl tllt ""''"'" ..... " "'"""' -l'-lll ., M~ ""I'"' (Ml«. Wt lrt .... t. tofflll' JWlll f//flf IUll 11t1lnllfl6-,._.. ""''"' '''",.... ,. ,,...., ,.,. .... , -FREE BOOKLET ,• hM Ill fflt _.JIM "' .--.iv. "r '"" ~ Wwtrfftli •II ""' _...,. ' : ... ,....nlllit IMlllllf tfl ,.,._.llt. . • : NAM•: .................................................................... . . . • ADDtlllJU,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,, .• ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ............ . . . I• QTY ........ ,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.PMON• ..•.•.....•.•..•.• ·--~··················-···------· I • . ~ "'OYER THE eoUNTER n • . ·~. . .;;--;--.....:;··~D~K~·~·w~·~:~'~,1~971.;.;.._·:...:.,·.,..~~-"D~M~l~Y~n~L~OT-w ednesday's Closing Prices-;~omplete New York Stock Exchange List / I ,_ " ... ' ThUrld~y. D1ctnM1tr 30, 1911 • f,.!lf. B!fd Cuddling Helps ' Addict on Drugs \ LA. Oil, Gas Boom Sputters • ·Prisons Shelve Surg~ry Idea ' SACllAMENTO (AP) -The Me d I< a I F 1 c 111 l y a I llenneU added the propos"1 state De~Dt of eor-VacavJlle-"perbaps a half surgery wouldn't have been 1 recUom ~~\ft~. Shelving • do1.en .cues 11 'year"~-IObotomy-wbere aocto.r1 plan fOr brain !Urgawv on !eriq from temporal lobe , sever part ot the bralD fro "!J epilepsy. the rest. prboners au.ffering frOm a The ·unusual form o f The aub&UW.te plan wW In. By MARK JONES rare disorder ltult~s them epilepsy callle3 part of the . elude .Jtudyiog hormone .lm- vkilent. • brain to malfunction, ex-balances• and dist.artionl or LOS ANGELES (UPI) -To Money • lor t tie pr. plained Barkdull, and has been perception In violent ' "Tile most f1UM11me1Lll ~lttmeDt of mu ls neJ~er food nor drlak llOt •Ir, .bit afleCtion!' tloa ntumoof 01Wie1 rlgg:1.t~ Angegnerael'e; pogal-MS,~will be spent linked with outbursts of un-pri'soners, Bennett ,,~ instead in e.fforta to find better controlled aggresalon. -·The A:m-ican F r l • n d s 1 : was .known 1s "boom city," -· • but the most recent surge of ways af ·dtagoosing inmate Dr. Lawrtncet, Bermett, a, .Service ·CommUtee-;.'mvealed , • Opll Mon;nus. 91.111 • .C,11.m.: f.rl. 91.m • .& p.m. ' ~UENA' PARK Mmury $3!,1np B~1., Valley View 11 ~ncoln HUNTINGTON B~Clf Merctry Sa'llnp B~I, OOn1er II Buc:h -A. D. Scbolb ' WHAT CAN YQU do for an addict in withdrawal trom drugs? lsesldes administer more drugs, J mean. A doctor says the best treatment ii cuddling. Anxiety is what's most •Pt lo tear up a citizen come 13ick in his manner. Nothlng so well ends the cold turkey terror as to be held in the anm o{ 1 loved one. oilfield and natural g a s violence, the agencx's plan-clinical psycho!Oeiat w•h o the brain surg~ry prop<>sal in discoveries apparently has ning. and devel~t chiel heads the d e p • r t m t:. n t ' s protesting Gov. R 0 n a I d thm said. research dlvlfion.-• Slli:d the Reagan's vote of a IMUW'e 1o • • ~~rece~t years, the ab.wlce · WaJter Barkdull said the surgery would have been used set up an ombudsman system of major oil and natural gas scrapped plan I n v o 1 v e d to "reduce electrical output for airing complaint.s o r TUSTIN Mere!ny Sa'linp Bid(, lrvll1t Bini. II Newport Ave. ******•************ finds and the coosequent volw:iteus Jrom~ San i Quentin , from • pert of, tbe, brain that . P•.r I s o o e rs and prison •'"\ slowdown ln corporate ~,-~p·_,~-ii~ud~;~Ule~····<;ailiill~omlai.~la~DOl~.;lrq;:;rlqng;"~Jig~ht;';";!~;!~"'"~-~p;lo~y;es;.;!;!;!;!;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;i~ THAT MANY a t>year~ld girl bears a child out of wedlock is not news. What's news is ooe oot of five who do so repeats the perlonnance again the next year. TAFFY PULLERS, please be ad- vised: Sprinkle comstarcti on your hand before digging in. Look. if this isn't the season for such adyicei1 what Is! NOW THE PSYCHOLOGY boys contend men who bite their fingernails are particularly stubborn, Hogwash! A! an old fingernail biter, I'll never beUeve that. Never. Never. USED CARS She regularly buys her cars used, not new, this retired school teacher, and she's worked up a pretty nilly way to test them out. Doesn 't bother to drive them first. She just turns on the radio and starts pushing the station's buttons. If said buttons are tuned to hard rock or hillbilly stations, she says no. tr they're tuned to classical or the gentler music statims, she says yes. Been picking out her cars this way for almost two decades, she says, and has never got a bad machine. QUERIES Q. "LaQd area of Japan is equivalent to which of our states?" A. llfontana . Q. "How long will dill pickles last in the refrigerator?" A. A year maybe. Q. •·now MANY rooms in nation's Capitol building?" A. Just 540. WHEN NEGOTIATORS in a tough business meeting take o(f their coats, there's hope. A government arbitrator of ,lengthy experience makes that claim. Says he ~s sat in on many • conference. When no settlement is in sight, says be, tbe negotiators keep their coats on. But if one by one they begin to remove said coats. you can count on some kind of agreement. TO MARRY 'Specting has cut clty 1Pr.o- duction coruilderably ih 1976- 71. reported the petroleum ad- ministration division of t Ii e city's administrative office: Oil 'production fell 20 percent In fiscal 1971 from last year's total and production Of oablral gas was "also signlficanUy lower," the'division ~ H(storl'ans credit "Southern California, and parttcuJarly the rich Los Ang~esr ~' with three major on. "boo~:} spanning the wOod.~n ~attice \veils of post.Civil War to the frantic construction·. of steel derricks during the 19'l0s .• Kerosene was the fuel which won the West, but by 1867 its profits we.re h a rd I y P- lumlllaling and the grad¢ shift to oil for heat and light ignited Calilomia's second oil' boom from 1896-1900. Jn 1910 the state's largest gusher roared forth with near- ly 125.000 barrels in 24 hou~s and the event ushered 111 California's most · pl'Qducllve era, a time when "wildcat- ting" for black gold beckoned thousands to compete for wealth at Signal Hill, Hun- tington 'Beach, Torrance, San- ta Barbara and Kem. Between 1919 and 1925, such t echnological improvements as the rotary drill chewed into the earth with rich success and reCords show that 78 refineries in 1927 produced 209.1 million barrels or oil. Technology again rescued the oil industry in the latter 1960s when aging wells in the major fields began to show unsteady success. Production was increa~ "'·hen water and steam was injected into deep oil-rock fonnations. • r, ''t ~ .. :.F.URNITUR:E ., .. . " ·-. '\ ,·-.~ , .. ~ 'f' I :r the den or living room .. VlnyJ aleep8r-sofl1 for :· i -- The perfect ,piece t,or .your tti d ecor in r i~h;est ~avy , IE?a~~e,r-like vlflyl. th4t 'co~. ., . • cea ls a run sl!'~ IU/<~'Y· bed. The 1250 look 111n RB ptlce No girl should be permitted to marry before the age of 15. That's the recommendation of a l,lnited Nation 's committee. Presumably, this committee is of the opinion the United Nations will someday legis1ate such matters . Doubt that Two years ago . California petroleum production. trailed that of Texas and LOulstana. LOS MC(US, 6121 Wilsllire llfid: Mirac~ Mlle:• 1104b W. Pico'iilf.d.; 8840 !. Wtslem Aie.""•ANAlll!li 11172 W. l.iniotn IAl!flSFIEJI, 3010 Mine Ave. • • ;. where colonies of offsbor~ ·CHULA VSSTA: 476 Broadway CWEMONT/POMOMA: 232 E. Foothin COVINA: 945 N. Azusa -OOWHEY: 9435 E. Firestooe IJiWIDAl.L 333 ~ Central•I#.~ THOSE WHO believe in the si~ 1of ll(UDes contend girls called Sibyl tend to be partJ~artY intuitive. Imagine this notion is .a carry-over (l'Qfl1 the old Roman days when all the feminine fortune·tellers were so called. :u::u::::.~·:tr~~·" •innif: .:~:.at~~1:~=ii~u:i~~~~~ll:8i1gi'l~.md~.~~~':A~:OJJJ'JW~~ 1f:,": r~c~ ~R~&~mt "£" n ~ Loo Angeles fields were SOm IAY; 15533 S. Crenslllw Bini. TllOUSAND DA!(S, 244 tfiWs/nd 01l<s Blvd. VINJllRk 0409•Tt~!l1Ph ~t. WOODLAND Kll.Uo 22223 Venlln Bl.~ crowded -out by urban sprawl IHOr7 DAVIA~ .'W[D(Q\yt 10 L, •SATUM>AY 10 "uNTILt:. SUNl>t\Y"1Z:30 UNTIL 6· FREE PARklM!i !1F•r..t, ~E.CpRATOR ·~IC~. FREE opl!EJ.'Y ·COf1V[Mr~.IAM[I~""' until the industry planted/~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Address mail-to L . J.1. Boyd, P. 0. Box 1875. Newport Beacll , Cali.f. 92660. community derricks w·1 tbj. , stark, tall shells to resemble fashionable business afflces. Catlwlic School Nevertheless. city petroleum officials report that ,L o s Angeles ,production has fallen from 24.5 mllUon barrels in 1960-70 to 20.6 million in 1970- 7L May Drop Classes Natural gas pro du ct ion dropped from 43.6 million bar· rels in 196~70 to 33.5 million this year, the city said. "Little exploration wall con- ducted in the city in 19'16-71, primarily due to the shortage of attractive oil prospects," the report added. By ROBERT STRAND OAKLAND <UPI ) -A Roman Catholic high school is moving toward dropping the whole system of six 4f>.minute classes a day, five days a week , in favor of studying one subject at a time. The trouble with the present system, so goe11 the theory, is that as a teacher begins deveJoping a thought-and cat.. ches interest-the bell rings. The pupil marches orr to another class where t h e teacher makes a simpler point in 10 minutes, then leaves everybody in the doldrums un- til the bell rings again. The student may have 90 minutes homework. but he cuts it up into 15 minutes for each subject-hardly enough to get started. "Total immersion in one subject would allow him to give it his full time and energy." sayd John Appel. lay princip;il of St. Elitabeth, a F rand!can-operated school, with 724 pupils. It also provides the kind of concentrated exposure of a teacher and his students to each other, which makes bet· ter personal understanding unavoidable, he said. Eventually. Appel thinks St. Elizabeth aod other schools Off d wm break up much o1 the Bridge ere school year into three or four- week periods, each devoted to In Huntington studying only one or two su~ jects at a time. Duplicate and party bridge The main problem, he says, sessions will be offe'red on the is that kind of scheduling second and fourth Fridays of might not work in teaching every month, the Huntington skills such as typing that de-Beach Recreation and Parka pend on long daily practice. Department hall announced. As a starter. St. Elizabeth The first session will be held will try the on~r-two subject January 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the plan for the first three weeks Harbour V I e w Clubhouse. of January. Students will Card fees have been set at revert to the nonnal cur-$1.2.5. riculum, and repeat the ex·lf"i;;;; ________ _,, per1imnt for three weeks in May. If both the student body and faculty then are enthuslaslic. Appel says the experiment win be gradually extended into • larger part or the school year. Appel predicts students will study more and teachers 'l(ill teach 'more, "because once they get going on a subject. they are not going to let up. 11 "They like the ract that the school is inllOvative," he said. Wtf'W1 urwnr Tr•-"'*' ltltelellllt LMtll Dul« Wll Hewefl Of'IN MOHOAY NITll -CLOSIO SATU•DAY ~w. lrY !lard to lfttl"" your C'Oltlld*>«" ,,,,. DeMllY "''"' ••• ,_, ..... , C••fllr .... •Mell •1111 EL MORO GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY . Friday, Dtcember 31 - 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Ellftrtainment • Hors d'Oeuvres • Hats & Homs SPECIAL DINNERS ANY 2 STEAK DINNE RS Complete with l•rge l ottle of Chempegne '12'° • ANY TWO MEXICAN DINNERS Complete with l•rge Bottle of Chempegn• '10'° !'loo To Alt .... Tlils Fntfff Occa11 .. ............ f.46-)177 1'6H rACIFlC COAST· HICiHWAY-SUNSET HACH ,, • ' What they don't know can kill you. ln on 1mergtney people ~nt to Mlp. If yo.Ii !'love c( hidden "*1iiol tondltion, whof th1y don 't kf'IO~ con kill yov. Wear o Medic -"•rt btucellft fll tOVe "°"',..Mf1. The Medk Ai.t womil!liJ em61~ II recognllld Mryw.,_, '/tNr 1peciRc m'tdlcal problem ii tMa"ib.d on tlri1 bock, along with a Nl1phorle ' nvnibw' p«ivldtng lnwnedin __. to 'f'N' n'ledltal hl1tory. 'Doft't let flrtt old be yOUJ last. Wfite Mtdle Aleff, tvr1ock.. Collfomta 95310. I . ' • UCI Aims ' -for .6th Str·aight Tonight ' 4 ) ) ' ' By ¥All» L. )Wll)Y ..,, ............... I UC ltv\Jle'• cll111y basketball lorce• I gin! lot 11\'lr ~Ill .µ-afjbl Victory • tonight w1lel( !bey iflct Clilcago Stale ($o l· I) at the UCT gym, . ' 'l'lpolf 14 at I. . ,Wi>dJ>esdey rilgb Mell Tim Tilt's Mteaters notcbetl their fifth in a row when they avenged 8.n earlier loss to Se(9n Hall. Tbe Anteaters towled Seton Hall, 96-71, befort a diaappointplg crowd of fewer -,,. '-'Jn the spoclous Anaheim bio...,..C.W, Ille fin\ aucb venture ·!or Ila. Ollcago si.:ut111w I !IOI brtak with I , nm-lnlkbool .rlenoe that hlO sent ""m ,,.,. GoO century llllrk oo two ... .......... ne -llnteoten lluncbed their attack from Ille firing pad with au 1yslenu go and moved In fron~ 11.0, and 11-1. . "I~ thought we ' played very good defensive bukelball tonl&hl and gelling To night at VCLA . - ·Bruins, Buckeyes . .Collide for Cr.own . . . ' . LOS ANGELES -Whit could be an early preview of next · ~-afcb·~ NCM. basketball championship 1s on tap at UCLA's Pauley Pavilion tonig~t at 9 when the top-ranked host "Bruins tan_gle with sixth-rated Ohio State for the cbaffir pionship or the Broin Clualc: It's coostd~ the flnl,\Ral tat for UCLA (7.f) wlilJe the viliuoi< Jludleyes will try to 1veit lhel< -1"" of tbe seascn.'Setback1No;..1·w• ~fered early Ibis' "l""'b u osu-wu 'upOOt by Ohio University,. wbea at8r Buckeye guard Allan Ho'll>Yalrwas 00! witlf!n)uries. The big ma\chi!P aiio ptls1fleLA's 6-11 sophomore Bill WalfOn agafusi.aeven-foot jun!Or wlili: Llik'e Witte ·o1 me 'tiucteyl!s .. Wallon1i'Col'od 2lt iloints and l\'abb<!d 2~· ?ebounda Wednesday. pigbt as 1his squad crushed ' Te1as: lls:G at· the s8me site~ And Ofii~. ~ti '!all~ '.Arwma, 911-74, in an earUer game, " Tiie G!tl WaltOO, whO.j>lnyed,only 10 J!llnut .. .of. the ""°"d half, hit 1 or 13 sholf from ,0.. floor and made .a of 15 free throw attempts. . Henry BJbliy, the .JirWn.I• leadinlf'Scorer this year, finished with 23 points and sophomore ~Ul Wilkes added 20. The win was the 22nd straighl for the five-time defending NCAA champions and it was the seventh Ume the Bruins bad . uceeded 100 points. Texas, now 4-3, managed to stay close In the early going ond trailed only 23-20 ·J\ Wild ',Scene-·' Ab¢r Marquette Ni~.~~ . lMm;N~TO~ 'W. Va. (A~l -Coach Carl Taoyof ManbaJl University said he ·~aJjno1\·bll" j\LMcGuire alter tile Mar· quttle Unlv.,;Jfyib.askefball eoach mus- ed ·I<> shake lWlds and"caDed blm an ol!=le,l!N)\t. ·'\be <onfronlall~>n 1oo): place. Tuesday nlglil'ln Milnukee; alter Marqnette ha<! co.· e !i)>Jn·.~ to edge M~ 74-71 ro~. "ChmnPionship of the ,Milwaukee "Classic. ~ . : ·... 4 ~ MeGultt alto vented his wrath on West 'Vlrg_~a·' Spotts writers covering the 'evedt, tett.mg one, "I've had it with yoµ 1W-eM Wliriiahs. Why don't you go back to the hills~ where you belong?" ' Tacy, returnlllg to Huntington Wed- 'nesday, refused to comment. But he was quoted by Bill Smith, Charleston Daily Mail sports editor, as saying earlier, "I almost hit him. He had no right to say that to me. He was upset over the fact that our players didn't shake hands with th eir players before the start of the game." This refusal on the part or Uu; Marshall players apparently stemmed from what Tacy called "weird hospitality.'' He said that during Marshall's stay in Milwaukee, "No one ever bothered to call us. That's not a good way to nm a tournament. Smith also quoted Tacy as saying ; "As far as Mr. McGuire goes I would rather not play bis team again • • • He is a phony." Joe McMullen, Manhall athletic direc- tor. said Wednesday, "All I can say ls our coach bas class. He loaes with class while some people can't win with it." McMullen .-Jd be had "never heard a coach in charge of young men U9e such language," adding that when be BJ>' preached McGuire, the Marquette coach said, "Do you want me to repeat it? I'll tell you the same thing I told your coach." Marshall, ranked 17lh. out-scored the Warriors from the Door 62-46. J3ut second-ranked Marquette ran i t s Milwaukee Arena wlnning slreak to 63 by hilling on 28 of 311 loul shots. after 'the first 10:08. ~ut the Brui~, who led \»-tO at halftime, blew it open by outscoring the Longhorns 17-4 In the fint 31k minutes of the' second balf. Horcyal: scored U of btl 27 poioll In, the optnlng, half In Ohio State's epoln\ win. • The 1-l llornyak WU II for 19 from Ille ' floor With seven ol bis field goaI,, -_1ng nn ~~Iii sat oal .-till ol the secoqd half alter Ohio Slate had built up'& *'3[ lo)termlam leod. Al11Jonl, whtcb hlO won only -ol 10 starts.this le88m, WU led by M center Bruce Andenon't 16 point.. Fonoard Wanlel .r-bad li !«: Oliln Slate and · . Witte added 13 for the winoers. Have to Stop Th~ ~Big .Play -Schembechler PASADENA (AP) -Rose Bowl coaches Bo Schembechler or Michigan and John Ralston of stanford reiterated Wednesday, what must be 3ooe for vic-- tory on New Year's Day. Schembeehler: '"nley'll bit passes, there's, no, way we can atop that. We've just go\ to llOp lbein from bJ,Wng Ille biJ play." Says Ralston.: uu our dtlenH bas to play 75 pereent rA. the 'Ume, we're in trou.. ble." Michigan'• strong IUit effensivtly "probably is tbelr ability to keep the foot- ball, ·their·ball-control runnlDg game.'' . Schetn~ea; wu:, a~ked H his . ~m '.was iq·~~' ~Pe :than·. ~o year~ ago ··~·it Joi! '°'"i!outl>:m'<;al, 10;3, ln·lbe Rose Bow1 .. "Yeah. l think to.'' be said. 4•BtJt l'd Jilte to quallly \hat with our praeti<e ·sessions and the condilloM with "b.icb we •bait to wort.rlhli>t·W.'D bO all right" Heavy rains kept hoth Michigan and ·stan'roid riom '""'king u .hard ., tl>ey had J>l&nned bli! Scbem~er. asked ii ;be-would like some practke time, said, , •.•N0;1 l don't 'want any more practice -'1 w.ant ~ game to come." Big Ten champion Mkhigon, 11.0, prac- ticed Wednesday on a 50-yard field because the other half was too soggy at East Los Angeles Community College. Stanford, 8-3, of the Pacific-I, practleed ln Long Beach. Schembechler again showed Irritation with the ooodilioh of the Rose BoWl's natural turf, which hasn't been covered during the rain because no tarpaulin is available. Rose Bowl officials may use helicopters and air blowers In on att..npl to dry tlJe field but Schembecbler wasn't en. couraged. "'Ibere's no way that field couJd be dried out," he said. "U that turf ls bad and the air ls dry," be said, "we11 have a tough Ume." He meant Stanford, with a good passer Jn Don Bunce, would hive an advantage. UH rains on Sltunlly, Mtcblgan, witb its outstanding running game, would be bet· ter off, Schembechler uid. The forecast gives sunshine a better chance than rlln. Ralston, on a telephone hookup from Lcag Beach, 11id the Indians will have to do mor. than pass the lootball to beat Michigan. "ll we can't establish a balance of run. nlng and passing, they'll be1t us. We hope to nm," be laid. oil to \hat 1"11 atlrt be1ped: But' we were letb.argk and s1U811sb In· Ille first balE," Tift said taler. •"ne nJgbt we don't shoot wen,·~ aie 1n trouble;'' Tift continued. "But the kids came back: well In the second haiU and played wltb a !Ire Wider them. "I felt Steve Parker and Dave Baker cUd an excellent job on Ken House even though be acond 35 points. Troy 1tolph was gr:e;t agalnlt Frank Ze!esnlk and Pbil Rhyne played •ell. •'It certainly is gratifying to win this one alter getting beat by eight points back there with all of our star!tts out of the game on personal fouls." Sharp.shooting UC! hit six of Its IJrst seven shots from the floor while Seton Hall was ll\lsslng eight straight in the early going fnd the Pirates, were never closer than 'five points after that initial spurt! • With House, Seton Hall's AH-American candidate w1lo finished the night with, 35 points, suddenly cont.rolling the boards, ) , , . Ul'I T""""N . 'lARRY,'FARMER•l.1.4) FIRES AWAY IN.WIN OVER>TEXAS. • • o! & : . ' .J.l~VlvJH the Past ' 0 ., .· . ' Recalling Another Era: ' I Mich .igan49, St.anf ord 0 stanford will be up against a team that has won all 11 of ita: games and whi ch en- joyed high national ranking this past season when it tackles Michigan'• Wolverines Saturday at the Rose Bowl. However impressive the credentials, the Big Ten champ!! aren't nearly com· parable to the Michigan team that came --------- - W1IlTE WASH --------- eui•WMIT• to Puadena 70 yeara ago to trample a Stanford aggregation, 49-o. 1bat MiclUgao outfit outscored Its foes 5SO to O for the season (also 11 games). Yet il was just another run of the mill team by the standard of Wolverine jug· gemauts of those days. With Fielding "Hurry Up" Yost coaching the Maize and Blue, Michigan built a dynasty from 1901·26. His team s won 165, lost 29 and tied 12 for a winning percentage of .830. His first product was unbeaten, untied, unscored against and the next year it outscored rivals by a total o( 644-12 in 11 Uffs. , In a span of five campaigns, Yost forces posted 55 wins against ohe loss and a tie (Chicago beat 'em 2.0 in 1905 and P.finnesota tied them 6-6 in 1£(13). Offensively Michigan teams of ~ stretch averag~ 54 points a game wlil!'t! yielding less thah a point per game. Total points for the period was 2,821 to 42. Rather fantastic, to be sure. * * * The ne1t time Michigan .w,s to come to the Rose Bowl was In 1948 and somethtng · a lot of West Coast fans believed wat -tbat one thing wa s for sure: USC Wi>UW..'t lose 4f.O tbt way Stanford did back·.,\in 1902. But they wert wrong as Frtb Crtsler•a chaps lrom the Big Moe (OfW tbt Big Ten) matched the llOZ acore. Te~h~ Ole Miss Lo~k Horns ' Th.at wa1 the Rose Bowl gaiae that wu to decide tbe true aatioaat champion MJclllgaa and Notre Dame wert &he two arpiraatl ror tbe dtle 1ad W)ea Notre Dame misbed USC, SS-7, la Ute final replar sealOll ma tell It Wll'• genetally c:oace4td tllat If tbc Wotverbies ctaJd better tbat tcort, tbey delit"ed the ATLANTA (AP) -Ole Mia coach Billy Kinlrd IDd Georgia Tech coach Bud Carson were eyeing the opposition • quarterbacks on the tVt of the lfll Peach Bowl, set !or I lonlgb! II Atlanta &adtum. "What reilly coocerns us,'' sald Carson, 1111 that Norris Weest, their quarterba ck, 1s such a a.rut runner. We only saw one running quarterback all year and everybody knows ho• much Andy Johnson of Georgia hurt ua. '1 Kinard commented, "Eddie McAlhan is juat the greatest passtr In Tech history, • That's who we're up .againlt, the best they ever had -and he's a tremendous sprint.Gut runner.'' ~ oblerven have clacrlbed the duel betWffn Ole Miss (f.2) 1nd Tech (6- 0.. TV Te11 .. •t c .... _, 1a at a 5) a.s a cluslc match betwetn the. Rebe.ls' exploolve ellense and tho Jaclte!I' lllngy defense. But as Kinard noted, "Anybody that can move the tootba11 against the Univenity of Georl)l lhe WIJ Tech did has got to have aome-pretty good or- fenslve. playtn." Georgia tripped the Rebe~ 38-7 In iOguJar 1euon plly and edged Tech, 28- U. Much of Tech'• hopes ride with quarterback McA.!han, who 11\Wed most of the Peach Bowl workouts with 1 severe groin infection. tn final workouts th'3 week, Carapn said McAshaJ!'s Umin& was ba<:k but added : "conditioning is our coocem. ~die hasn't worked real hart! ror about 1 mooth IDd be m11 Ure easily." crow1. , One o( t.bt soas of • MJcltloa playu who llW len'ice la that . CiMerfq OI vsc It oa th.I• edition of W~ root.- k!J. llnlce EllloU ts a deep lOclc on the 1'11 team. Hil. fatbtr Pett was ln tbat crt:at Maize an.d Bl~t backfl!ld that tort 1p the Role 'Bowl 1arr tn •cs. You wondtr bo• many outer rather-son tutdem1 have playtd for the uaae Mlaoal la dilltrtllt Role Botd tDCOllllllnf ' r. • • .t the Pirates moved with.In five at SS.28 wltk a:l4 Jolt In the first hall. 11ow.rer. UC! surged to an 11-polnt ad· vantage In tile next two ~ and htld a seven-point bulge it ~ n:ftitsldft. < UC lrvlM (911 S. tt.11 IHI ft ff""' "".," •YIM! •711Jl'ov 0011 Moainl \ 1' J'll liouH 11 lJ JU 0.l•kll' • J .,, .....,!_ '" •• , fl:o1Ph 7 4 t 11 KlllHI ) 1 J 1 8ur11n0111m • S .i 12 UCortt t t • 1• ~IMWI JIJJlt~lno 'll<IJ ••rr 221•T9'ry 1151 p,,_., 20J6Cl&J11 0121 PaulH!I I 0 2 I Tot1ls Joi JO II .. Tollll H4111flmt: UCI '1, s.ton Hiit )(. Big Blow For Colts: Matte Hurt TAMPA, Fla. -Tom Matte, star ruq- nlng back for lhe Baltimore Colts, is a questionable starter in Su n d a y 1 s AmerJcan Football.Conference cham4 plonshtp game with the Miami Dolphins, Coach Don McCalfeity said Wedneiday. The loss of Matte, possibly along with that of Norm Bu1atch, could send the Colts into the game with a rookie backfield of Don McCauley and Don Not. lingbam. • John Kazmer, former Newport Harbor High cage star now playing for the Cal State (Long Beach) freshman team, fired and sank a Sl).foot jump shot at the buz. ur Wednesday night to glve the 49er yearling; a 72·71 victory over the UC Irvine frosh at Anaheim Convention Center. Kauner's shot completed an uphill •ight for the 49er first-year squad that had trailed by es mMY as 18 points early in the s~ond half. Kazmer closed with 26 points while Jerry Maras of UCI hit 28. • CHICAGO -Jbn Dooley, ll, was fired as head coach of the Chicago Bears today with one .year remaining on a five-year contract . Owner George l'lalas, making the an- nouncement personally, said that i.he Bears are open for applicants to fill Dooley's posillon. • MEXICO CITY -The World 'Bo~lrig· Council recognized Betullo Gom:il6 ol Veneiuela Wednesdaf as 'the neW wOrld Dghlwetght boling champion withdrawtng 1'ecoinltion from Erblto SaJabmia of the Phllipplnes. The council's decision was based on the cla!m that the J,>hilippine ex-champion drank a liquid containing amphetamine in between rounds of his title fight with Gonzalez In Maracaibo Mi Nov. 20. ;nie fight ofhclally tnde~in a d(a}Vf ·, • ' t • LOS ANGELES -Juba Wlding and Eddie Joyal scored second period goals and Ralph Backstrom radded an~" tally with five minuter left· to •teld' Los Angele3 to a 3-1 victory over the Van~ couver Canuck! Wednesday night in a battle between last.place Nation..aJ Hockey League teams. · • DALLAS -After weeks of agonizing, Tens Coach Darrell Royal has maOe a big decision : It will be Eddie Phillips ·at startlng quarterback in the ·36th annual Cotton Bowl Classic. RoyaJ decided on PhilliPJ over nmt-siz.. ed Donnie Wigginton. who guided the Longhorns to the Southwest Conference championship a!ter Phillip.'! was re 11 e d with a pulled hamstring and an injured toe. "It hasn't been an easy decision because I realize there Is a lot of sen- timent for Donnie," said Royal. "I was sincere when I aatd he (Wiggilgtoo) should have received the most valuable plarer award in the Southwest Confer- ence this year." JOHN BROCKINGTON Green Bay's Brockington Top Rookie NEW YORK (UPI) -John Broclt· tngton. the ~ Bay, lresh\J>ID whoso 1.106 yards rushing is the highest seuoa total ever achieved by a first-year.player, Wednesday was named ·the 1971 Natkmal Football ?>rl(erence rookie of the year bY, United Press JntemationeJ. The fonner Ohio State All·Ame~ became only the fourth rookie ·numer 1n th'e history of pnifess1ona1 football ·lo :crack the l,QOO-yatdl>arrier. i Brockington won easily, attracting 32 of the 39 votes cast by NFC experts, thrM in each conf!rence aty. San Fra~1 roo~ runne'r Vic Washingtori garnered foUr votes afid ~iah . Robf{lsOn, for if!- 1.os Angeles Rams, pidt~ up tbe re-- maining three. 1 , I ) " f !J I .Brockington,. a g.foot·L,1 11&-pound pawerhouse.1from , Brooklyn, N.Y., w4s one of tbe lew 6rlght spols in 1 disfj>- pointing season for the once-mlghtY, Packers, whose problems ot bat~ personnel their too young or t.oo old!lt key position& led to a 4-8-2 record iri:th. --.~ NFC Central Division. . •: ,Btocklng!OV joinedlseatUe Feal~ lie• Chicali> 'Boatir, 1,004 yards Jn l!ifl, Cookie Gilchrist of the Buffalo Bills ti• in 1962 and Paul Robinson of the Ql .. cinnaU Bengal.! 1,023 In 1968 as the 1 ~ t~t..year players to crack the 1,00> y,flJI barrier. . 1 "' Brockington ' gained his roOkle-reoifll yardage on 216 attempt.s. HJs averaP,");f 5.1 yards a carry was tops among ~cGft. ference runners with at least 100, al.. teffipts. Brockington also had four 1Q6. yard games to lead the NFC ln . tJGit category. • • As an AU-America running back it Ohio State, Broctlngton established 'ck' Ued many Buckeye records.• He lft marks for a 10.garrie schedule ln ru~ 1,142: rusblng•attempts 26t and tied r..- most touchdown.tin a·season 17. He set.a one-game high for rushing attempts wqen he rammed the Northwestern defense:..O times for 161 yards in 1970. ·~ • Brockington was a workhorse on ""ln Ohio State team that won 2Z consecutlt9 games before being upset by Michigan on the final day of the 1969 seasqn, a gam9 Brockington missed because ol injuries..' The win streak iJicluded a 10.0 record in 1968, capped by a 27-16 win over Southem Cali!omia in the Rose Bowl. Tough Seattle Menacing L,'ii kers ". Streak Tonight SEAtTLE (AP) -The Seattle ping the Lakers ls contslnlng lwwards SuperSorUcs wUI be trying to end a three· Happy Hairston ·and Jim McMillian. gama losing str .. k ·fl>nlgbt Jn.!Jle Seattle ·-· ,_ ... ,....., " fl "b aid Collslutn .. All ·lhey'll "8ve t0 doi 15 sna'p . ~ , ,, .. .,y v-.e ~"">''" I.II ,.oo o '°' • e a • the Los Angeles Lakers' National Basket-"When 'they release ~arty and don't cet ball .AUoctallon·tecll>Dd'2;.slUIJ!! Wirinlng picked up,'~bey 1~ the easy hoops.'•.'· skein. • 1-~---,. . )·i AtUtude also.11 a factor in playing the SoOid'. 'coac~ •LiCMY . Wllteli ~ .Lakers, Wllkp laid. "I think a lot of parentli h: more concertled over his clubs gi~e "up When they fall behind the 'Un W Tolllg~,: ~"'"·" be. i!Jd. "L.A. Ls movlnl! ,. . Cll•aner 5 •t B weil. oo ..... tly •. ~bey play I modified tell}l'• fortunes than with preventing LQs Angele.I from exteDdins the streak to xi. "We"+e got to make j mO\le 900ner or later," Wilkens sald Wednesday. "II might as well star! 1g1lnst Uie Loken. We want to get IOl1IOlhing goillg, playing a( home. I thlnt we'll be ready.'' Seattle Is second Jn the NBA's Pacific Division, 14 games behind the Lakers. The SonlCI have been vk:tlmized by LDs Angeles th.rte Urnet during .the streak - but on Oct. 30 tnntcted a 11g.1oe defea~on the Lakers, the onty ·road loss ffhe Bill Sharmall-COlched Lllkerr tiave g([fferid this 11uon. . Wllttno'"Y• ono or tbe keys to stop. zone. It's legal, with the way the rule 1a Interpreted.'\ . Veteran Center Wilt Chamberlain hM · played a major rolt drl defense fof Uas Angeles, Wilkens "Y'· "Tiie big I'll' Is Coming out to help more than I've PU' se.cn .him do befor~" Shannon, whooe.team bun'! loot....,. Ocl. St, Isn't tal:lng the Sonics UiMIJ f!l his qum Jor a 30th ilralgllt vtc\oty 11!'1 second cOnsecUtlve unbeaten monlb. • "Seattle is tbe team w,e,haYe to beat," her Said. "They are the only team to "'1 us on the road this year and U'ley art No. I in our diVlslon." T~ q>llscum lw be•~tt ~ for ... lb.an ........ Ulo • I " .. .. .. ,. • • .. . . ... -.. ' .. . . . .. ... . - ~ :ft DAILY PILOT Thursday, Otetni,ber 30, 1971 • 'fh-"ers Roll, ,3M7 Ar ea's ToP, 1 Ed~on, Griffins Clash '71 Sports • . . .,,_ I . ' : . In Rancho Titfu Ga nie . Goings-on .,... By ROGER CARLSON Of Ille it.II'/' '°lr.t ll•H • Edison Hlgh's rampaging Chargers are In the championship finals against Loa Alamitos tonf&ht In the fifth annual Rancho Alamitos basketball tournament. Ttp:ifl for coach Dave Mobs' surprising Chargen is alated for 1:30. The Qiargers made the tournament fmalybf ~l!Pf_~ down Irvine League ed~I• Wednesday night in the semis, 52-47, and several items figured heavily in the Chargers' victory. Fint, Mohs' quintet forced 19 Magnolia turnovers and It enabled the Chargers to &et off 14 more shots from the field. Secondly, Mohs came up with a reserve to give his team an added punch in the iecond half. That was senior transfer Larry Cahoon, who dumped in five field goals from short range. Third, the Chargers' No. 1 offensive weapon. Rod Snook, conslstenUy burned the losers with his inside work. He scored 18 points and pulled in 11 re- bounds and It was his play thal particularly irritated Magnolia coach Gene Frollllng. "We didn't do the job inside ," said Frohling, "we knew we would get hurt in that area more than anything else but we sitll didn't make the adjustment." Mohs called it, ''Our best overall ef. fort ," and he was especially pleased with Cahoon's clutch shooting. He credited Cahool\'1 play and the Mrall hll!Uaol bls five for the five-point 'fTetory. Hot and Cold • Tritons Scald ' ~ater Dei Five San Clemente High'1 basketball team might juat as well play with a football wsJderiog il.s filJ>flop ,J>e(fonnances. . 'llcoach 1ohn Baier's Ttltoi\s did it again Wednesday by bouncing back Wlth a SM! victory over Mater Del in the consolation bncket of the fifth aMual Rancho /Jamitos Interact lnvitaUonal. •1 Victory puts the Tritons in the pm· loll.tion championship game today at 5 :3Q qaimt El Dorado. '\"Wednesday's ellmlnatlon of Mater Dei was stUMing considering the Tritons had just come of! a 51-point k>ss (113-61} to ~ Alamitos. • ~d coach Jerry Tardit•s Monarchs already owned a 70-M non-league victory •er San Clemente. But the Tritom blitzed the nets from (IUkide, raced lo an eight-point lead at the hall and were never seriously Onatened ln the second half. 'Ibey built up a 19-point bulge with 14 -left In the third quarttr C !HO) and then held off a Monarch press in the ~period. . '"Bakt:r changed tactics by using a t.one a1I the way against Mater Del and the Jailer rupooded by shooting only 26.6 piercmt (17 of 64 ) from the field. 1".be Tritms, meanwhile, behind the aisp outside shooting of Dan Nau, Pete ~ ud Pat Cornforth, canned %5 or st abOls for 16. 4 perant. Nau wu blgb point man with 20 points wllile Sellen aod C.Omforth each netted a """" WU... Ma.tu Dei made a run at San Clemente md art the margin to eight points (53-0) w1tb 3:%7 left ·But a pair of free throws by Mike J)Otrnne, met Bauer and Nau snuffed out Ille Mooarcha' chances. S-~(U) Mllltf' Otl 140 -~ ~ -·rftl , .... .. ti ... , J J , ' 0 I U • ) ) J ' l j • •• 2 70 0 • ) • J ' ~ If • • 1 • t I I I H.,.Dld ..... J . ~;en ..... KPl!lllif ""' ~·II U It Jl ~ Tot1I• '°"' .., Olll Mlf"I " . lf 11 It It ~I " I l J 5 0 0 2 0 o 1 I 2 J 0 0 ' j 5 2 15 2 0 l ~ ' , l u 0 0 I 0 11 11 u 4' 10 1'-" " 1'-41 • • ,, ,, . ' -• I • ' ' 'M!e Chargers gained the advlntage for the final Ume wllh 4:44 left ll) t~ Uilr4 . • ptrlbd fln Snook's f®r·footer and 1 10. foo~jumper by Dirk Zirbel, giving Edison a 3~2 lead. ~y stretched the lead to eight early in the final quarter on short onet by Cahoon and Mark Harmon and then held , .:. ()ff the fumbling Sentinels. The winners tallied on 25 flf 64 attempts from the field for 39.l percent while Magnolia clicked en ~ of so tries for ~ pereent. • It was the seventh triumph In the las nine games for Edison's ~--4 quintet. ..... M19noll• Friars Trip · Diablos, 61-59; In Overtime " By CRAIG SHEFF ~-j ,\ 01 1M Dl!tt" '°Utt Sl1ff ·, , Mi.WM Viejo High lost a basketbal) ga!j>\l(w~...iay night, but In doing '° Jabeled (~lf as a sure fire contender'for Ille ciestvlew League champion..tiip. COO.Cb P..al Roberts' Diablos scrambled arid 'huStled all the way in a lt-59 _over· • time lo.5s to highly favored Servlte In tile ch3mp1onship finale of the Brea· touma· ment. • And alter it was over Roberts had plenty ol praJ.e for hiS Dlablo yearllpgs •. ~··· .•.. ,. ... ,........... ..... . . :-. ' . "We're a very young. team a~ Wf!. }'Mde the . normal eti-ors ~ i!i lnex· perienced team would make: But -the kids really pleased me. They really made , ..! a:~· 1 thought ll WM a ttemen· t ...... ,_ """'· .~. J ~,,. • • .~1 • ~ ... • ' ~A.R~Nf SCOTT REID tR]i,5;' ~f10:·1ltltJIURNS !PAR ~IALLY. HIDDEN> BATT LE SANTIAGO REBOUNDER. It was another ·tremendous ye•r for Orange Coast area athletes and teams. During J971, championships on all leV· els were secured area Individuals ven- tured into high c\ass Jntematlonal com- petition, capturing medala and reccgnl- tio11 for the arta. It was a year of close races, new champions and outstanding performanc- es. It was also a year of dethroned chllm- pioos and the tragic loss of three Cal State (Fullerton) asslstant foolball coach- es in a• airplane crash near Sant.a Bar. bar a. IL was a year of upsets, streaks were broken and in some cases, the mighty fell. A poll was taken by members ol the DAILY PILOT sports staff in two cate- gcries for the top stories of the year, Here's how it came out in the open and prep/junior colleae categories: l'rte 11111 JC D"'lllDn 1. Newoort H1rt<or Hltn'' duo ot M111I Sltvll!t •nd T«rv AlbrlllOl'I tD !·I In lh• l!llt ,.,., w1tn IDUft ol •1·2'.4 •nd ,>,. 2. (orOM clel Mir Hloh'I IOCl1bll\ tum wlna l1'le Irvine LlfllW cl'ltmp.loniMp. En •Ou!f 1D lht 11111 ·~• s .. Klna1 ~n N1wPDrt, 7-0, •l'ld •nd EG'!ton'I 2f. 11mt win llrMk. ll·7. 3. Ortnot COii! COlllQe'I Plr•I.-th.lrt llW Soulll CNlil C:onkr•fl« looltlolll d11mplon111lp will! S1n!1 Atll Ind qu1IUIY IOI' 1'111 11111 P!ll'Olll. It 11 1111 l uc:I' f!rlil t!llt 1lnu ltru. t. Or•n;• C:0.11'1 Cr110 ?11tosky "'"' All· Amerkln honDt'5 11 • dol1nllv1 blck for 11>11 Mconcl 1tr11t11!1 'l"Mr In IUftlor coll..it r1n1<1. M!1 11 ln- t1rc.eptlonl tn two --11 • Mllonll rKOnf. s. Thr" OrlflM CN•f •••• pllv•rs 1hlnt for tht Soulll In 1111 Sllrlnt Hort11-5ol,rlll All·•1•r cl•lfl ln U.0, AnQtlel. HV110n1110n 11uct1•1 G1rtn Wlw, lffwpor • Grtnl Gelktr Ind E.dlMll'l'I C:r•lll MOrttnMll oerlDrm. T'-Sovtll wt,., 1•12. &. £dlli(Jl'l•s alll V1H 11111 NtWPDrl'I Ernlt Jdl'N~. -COICP\td tlwlr ..umo}a lo 1.-0UI tlll!l'llllonlhlOI In foonll;~. 1111111 " NCI lunlor (Oii-latil. Colli M'"''I Ml~ Mllft • ci111i. flt • 1lmll1r POii Jn Norllltrn CtlllDrnll. Vinci A11r11, Don ltnl Ind Jolvi $w.111V IUCtMod. 1. Huntington BNch, w .. 1m1,.11r 1nd N!-H•rtlor i:.ntrlbult to An1llllm Hltlh'5 ?·$ \lf\$11 LMOUt faolblll INMn wlm M, 2'-1 •nd 20-1• vlt-torla. • '· Or1nge tNsl co11~·1 '9f\111t tnm c1prur.-tilt tlllt dllrnpi(lftol!ID. '· .. l'WPOrt Hlrbor'• lcnnl1 !Mm ,_,. II (II' clllmolOl'I. It 11 1111 tilth 1tr•l11nt vur !ht Sill~ l'nlkl lhe 1111111. 10. Tht 11Ur1 b.911nct of !ht 1.-.1... Lu11111 II rtflocteo ln tti. Wiid r1<1 for crownt If' 111.1k1t1>111, blltblll •nd tooftNlll. In INl11INIU LDI Al l•k .. lht tll!t whll • '·S mlrk fDllCIWld bv Foun!lln V1tl1y Ind M111noll1 Cuch wl!lt •>11 •nd SA \11lln (M). In INl51ltlbll!I LOI Al w!n• wlm 1 10.~ merk 1111111 Founlaln Ville... Ind M1Gnoll1 G1 ln!ng C:IF Mrr ... Wllh ... •ICOtdl, • ll•mt bitter ttwn C:Cllll MHI ..... Cor-del Ml<•· In foollNIU Gotonl di! Mir POtl • 5-2 ff(Ofd, °"" Oltne bllllar 111tn Edllori, Fount•I" Vlllft', LOI Al1mll0$ tnd Mfl)nOlll, 111 wlll! ""3 111!11. Ol,,.rt: Orange C:o1sr•1 crtw cOnt11111ant torn0t!t1 11 HenltW ,,.., 0...blln Reg,11111. Goldin We•l't bl•k1lblll l•1m It r1tocf lolo. 1 !n 1111 llllt r1nkl"111 during tilt HllD!I 1nd tlnlsl!tli IMrd In tn1 llllt ollYOlh. dous ef£or:t. · · · • -:i~~~:,:.:.v~t~~ry1:~ ~~fense J\.~Y . .:.:· '..FV Zips . ~y Cavs, 54-37; '"" The Di~. behind the ...... , di' alt-• Li' . T ' ...... _ t I. Or1nae Coul ., .. 1ttilel1S 10.rkle In I~ CCIII• MISl'I Johl'I S1vmour ($erv\1•1 mekfl It<• Sourn All·51tr re1m In 1111 11111 INlll!tl .. I tl1n lc. Founllll'I Vlllt ..... BlrON g1ln ,,,. C:lF pl•yDlll I~ INl1k111N1 n Ind INIH~ll I« 1111 11.-.1 llAll ln '"• KllODl'I 1!!1tory, •-I A ! •., ~ ' ~1' '" 1 tl!'rnllion•f cotnPlllUDn. ~:~.:i=u~=r:~:.;::,~:. s . <> •• s o· ,. J Fae' e. L"w.~ ··.n· s for Crown 1~:.r.:?~~~::rr.:1~~~· ... v~':!:~o:.i~ ,~· ~y champion Friars. . . ".._ ·· -. · . hn c11men!1'1 P•nf _,_ '"""'"-tr.., 00141 b I 'd ••~. h ---mee111 \n I~-·· 100 rne!tr 1111111 nurdlH, Sn. dull y,,were down Y I m1 way 1o414uug 1 Tille , .. 5843· ' . . , , : ,,,. .. m. 1n th• Rlll•i•n dk>ll m"'· the first half (24-13) and bettJed ~\y;k !• ~ Hunlh1glon B"'c/1'1 J im Slymour 1111/lefl I Silvtr · · .... ,.,. ·lb B PIDL ROSS points, 11 rebounds and six blocked shots rnecM11 1<1 tne ..oo meter in1erme1111i. llllrdl• '' 111. tie·. And they were tra1hng i>O-ilV 1. . , , , Y Ruulfn mtct •nd P•~Am Gunn. four rru'nut-to go •Jore ~•ng It uw ' • ' · ot !!Ml o.1w ''"' 11•11 before fouling out with 3: 14 to go. And w-e11m1 .. 1er1 eo l•ne 11•1rktts in • ••lief o;.;, ua ,....,,,.. '"Y , • • rolt 11 11>11 Amtrk•,. Ilk• ll(Ond In INlllblll 1t 11'19 on a comer shot by 'S.111-Bowen and two ... w~stmiµs).e?'s t.:Ions t'arhed UJ;eln~e1ve1 ' Fountain Valley played perh~ps its best He received excellent support from his p2'."11T.1GetiN111t•1 Mlkt Mlrlln wins llv• NC:A.\ nifty driving lay-Ins by Nonnandie. · 1 berth 1r_J. ton~ght's cha!"plon!htp finals defensive 'g8.me of the season in chalking teammates as the Barons finished with ~d .~~~.~~:;;•d ~!~i11h~;,:,,1n 1~1m:~ In the overtime, a short jumper by Ser. flf ·the Santiago Holiday . basketball , . , . three olher starters also in twin figure fc"o11-e1v11ion> ™~ons1110 tor "" 1ti1rc1 co~ vHe's .Mart Campanaro put hls ,club toumam!nt ,.ltt) •a· !18-43·vlc~ over·the ' up a M.J7 dec1s1on over host Santiago scoring. •e•w~\' l:'x'.GoiGen w111 1111\dout R1ndy V•l•ha. aheld .58-5' Just 35 seC<>'nds Into the th~ Tustin 'T11lers,'\Vednesday" Oight at> San· Wednesday night and advanced to the The winners, who led for the duration, =:.·~k~oo11 ~1~1:~· ,~·0~~~1or~111:n~~:,1:1~ .mtliute •on. But a pair o( charitY tiego. High .... , · ' . champioR-'l}ip finals of the Santiago Holi· with the exception or the initial four 11~~'c:l::.:: ~~r·~, ,:,tir.:n~".tC:'f!t:, ~:~re. th• ·-lefl. _ -by Bbwen tied il with 49 SH?~ ·, Coac~ Don it.eavey's Li.o~s ..;n face · day ba:Sketball tournament tonight at the minutes, scored In spurts and kept th e ~r;:1~..Z!ih°'•i~r~~~""~~1~~-1nd 1tn1111M F,ountaltr .VilJ.ey :in an all-Orange C.Oast Cavaliers' gym. Cavaliers away from the basket when ,, FIM'mtt 1ru 111r1 m1•1 11 0111 1n tn. c.o11t111i. Th wl"• 17 econds · I g CNn 'l they had to . ''""'· In bllltf,~11 ei·toron. d .. ,.,.,,, r,-1Y•~ John "°"°~hi'"'• three' -po·1ntrpemalay'to" "give tb~ area matchup at 8:3{> to decide the Fountain Valley's Barons will meet Hut the Barons really put it in the J.~':iw:..nz i~' &J~ "'n s11rt"' ro11 it ~~-•• , loUrney tille ·while Tustin tussles with 'Ora'ngi Coast area and Huntington Beach Hun11na1an 81&ert'• Miii• C0<1tr1r11 1nd 1r11" F ··-the title Cf'a'g Q•-•g fr .. •'--·-t icebox midway through the fourth Ambro.zlch 1!1rl tor Arl1on1 Slllt Ind l•IDh1m n •• · 1 ""u · · wuvw host Santiago for third pface at 1 o'Colck. district rival Westminster to decide the Younv •nd MlrlM'• M1rk Soderbtre 1 ...... Kenl"ud<v with six seconds left cut tht fina] deficit Buena Park took an ear!ie_r 6,7-59 tourney crown at 8:30. quarter. '°'in1:1109.J~~~&,;,.~1~~ic P1t10<1 !1 1Q1ln No1r1 to two ed Wed ., d D B 1 Id th After the hosts had closed Fountain o.mrs 1t1r11 ... Unebldler. And wutilngtan 1mp!O'f1 · nd' red hol 1 13 ol verdict from Kenn Yon Tlt1t1.13Y an Baron mentor ave rown o e Vall . 1 f' t 37 32 ·th 5 58 Hunllr.crtDn'• Tonv aonwe11 1nd L1;11111 1uct1•1 s11v• Norma ie was ' caM ng was slated to clas~ with Bolsp Grande for DAILY PILOT afterwards, "the Santiago ey s gap 0 ive, a - ' wi ; ~~1· 0 .w.-imlnr.llll'" '" Mlk• ~ con. 19 field goeJ attempts (6S.4 pe~t} ,Qn • t•· coosolati'on t1'tle in a ~ p.m. contest game was our best defensive effort of the left in the game, the Barons made ti-•1 -o1 K1<1111· '°" mldcll• d~11nc1 r~. a--~-ent of i·ump ~, •• and d•••I•••. ·~ another run Into the bushes. Huntington B•1ch'1 Jim Sitw~ w1n1 ""' P..:-t u .. an ~ Ull Ml 1.:1 .._ .,,., tod nd 't . t probably the tit In the U) ln!trmellllll hurdltl wlln I •.t (IO(k• lay•1·ns. lie fin'~· wjlb •• poi'n'·. · · ay. , season a 1 came aga1ns 1 1.wft:U .JU w J.-f \" t · I "the L'on were '--t • f d et" ""•111111111 Vi ll•Y U•l Jinui .. Im '1: E•-Golden we11 iao1w11 1>11v•ra thn11v v1111>1 And fellow juniors Bowen and Rob Fer. 1 n.11 ar -.es mms er. ' ' 1 5 ut:St earn we ve ace Y · It"" " '' 11 "''' 1.., M!k• s1mor11 11t1D s1•ntor11 1u 1 21-11 ..-i .1,, µs<lD contributed some fine ShOOtin R" somewhat shaky offensively for the ii-,A big r~a S On (boUl literally and ~~;1~:1~ ; : ~:~ ~1=1 : ~: r ovrro_~1St~~'l,'"'f,i~°'1.!°.:1.; It ni lTllCI Oltllllt from OOlslde. cond night rn a· row. but neverttieles~ figuratively\ why the Barons enjoyed so Rtid•r , s $ 11 tDbtr s 2 2 11 c-.tv 1oorn,,..~ 01 the v••r. · f Till Ith ' h 'd f (. the U d C Adl!ns t 2 I 4 011r I 2 2 a I. UC: t,...lne wln1 '~ •ll'•IOnt NC:.U C:OlllQ• Other members of the all-tourney teelfl managed to shu off the ers w ari muc e en.s1ve su ccess was a ~roun 5~1v..,, , • , 10 Miv 1 1 , 4 dl~l•lon t1f'll1l• cn1mP1on111r11. included Greg Tripp· arid Hari'y Do~ell u:l.ra good defensive effort. play of S.91,i junior center Scott Reider. r. Ad•~ o o 1 o "t::1o1 : : ~ : c::i"it!-~:~a1e,:,c~~1~~p0~~""' corn11ta 1n "" of Bree,. CB.mpanaro ·and Bob Pete cf Utlilzing a t·Z..l·l zone defense. in ad-The willowy Fountain Valley pivotman Toiats 11 '°n u To1111 11 u 17 ,, 1~~;..,~1, ~~~· :!'~ :..""J,~~uri:.,1~ ~='~ Comt>tan. Campanaro was Klected lhe ditiOn to a sha rp man·to.rnan full court dominated ,the contest's tempo when he Foi;n111<1 v111!~or. tiy o1117"io n it -'~ '"'~,':: ~,;.~~.l""Z:~';', '°~fm Au11111v wi,.,. the most valuable player. press, ·Leavef'.s <;rew was able to shuck " was in on the action and collected 17 s1nt11110 1 ' 11 • -J1 "'"-1 Mu -mtn'• 1ona 111mo. Jn flther game:! Sonora blitzed Brea, cold.:ehootlng streak in the early stages 1p;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii0iiiiiii0iii0iii0;;;;;; ......... ::~~=======================~-. 77-59. for third piece and Ciomptoo routed . · and eventually move into the lead to stay Lutheran,·97~5 for the consolation crown.° 'near the end or the first half. M"tl" v1,1• !st! 1...,.1;. c.i i Tile winners led et intermission, 32-28, '' 11 "tt "11 "~ after racing from a seve n_. point deficit. NorAlll'ldlt (TltD ·-... -lll•dl. .. W!lk .. 11" Tot1l1 1~ ; ~ ~ ~:1= ! :. ~ J. They then blit.zed Tustin with. eighl ' ' 3 u ~m1111 1 0 •, ', "•. stra\gh_t fnarket's at the outs~t 'of the ~e-' O l 10 Pe/llt r o 11 1 o c.m,,.n1ro , t 2 's coo~ ha!£ and were never to relinquish an 0 1 1 1 :~:; : : ~ : advMtag·e which swelled aS high as ttie " '1J .w Tb1ar1 1.11s u •1 final 15-polnt spread . Score .,, ,.,"'' • · ariJ "I Mlulo<'I vi.Jo u ,, 11 tJ ) -:? The press was pnm y resPons1u e s.rvt•• 22 u u • s -' for getting th~ Lions their e_ight con· secutive counters at the beglnn1ng of tbe Time Run s Out on ·Tars final half. In the • miniature blitzkreig, Terry "MelSenheiriiei' hit fln a free thro~;·Jetf Siemens pc>cketed an e~sy lay·in, Gcrdon Blakeley popped in a 17-footer and 14'\ke Case 'sank a charity· toss and a,n easy cripple on a nice assist from Jay ' ~" . 'AsGauchos .Hang-0n, 76-7 4 By GLENN WHITE 01 IM Diiiy 1"1111 11111 ' Time ran out on Newport Harbor High'• hopes of garnering the third place ttophy at Its annual basketball tourna- ment as lhe Sailors of coach Dale Hagey dropped a 7& 74 ve rdict to t o u g h Nar- bonne ol 1..om;1a, an LA City sdlool, Wed· y nlght at Sallorville. art of Las Vegas became the 10th pion of the annual affair by tripping Ct 1%-fil , In the t.IUe game. Aad LV Western outlasted Oceanside for consolation honors, U-62. Newport's Ken Kalmbach had just drilled an 18-footer with tlvee seconds ltlt to cut the gap to two. l The Tira calltd time but Narbonne IJ'lnaa:ed to Inbounds the ball Rnd hold it 'ID Ille Jut Ucks ..,Aj)Orat<d f""" !be did and before the loeen could commit • fouJ or • ateal. Tumoven Wmed out to be the thin& that plaped the hoata IJlDlt aa they made 17 of lhrm , .. Including 1everal In the 111111 flft mlmltn. il1llJ bid rallied from I ~ di'8d· ....... to clOM to 17.fl with 5:35 '" nwi •• "°"11Vf.r, t.d paa&lng, travel! ..... Ylollt.iont and effnlve fouls -six ff ) them altogether in tho.5e closing moments -did in Newport. Tht Sailors fell back 73-64 wlth 3:51 left, then put on a frantic rally to Jag 73· 70 with 2:36 to go. However, a miued free throw and then a traveling violation cost dearly as the Gauchos again pulled 1way. '.Jim Swick paced Sailor scoring with ~. getting 18 Lhe first half. Kurt Spreen •nd Bill McKinney each had 15. Swick had 27 the night before. So now the Sa.lion relax until Wed· nesday when they take a 3-6 record against Loara In a Sunset League opener at Newport. Swick was selected to the all·lourney team along with Venlc.e·a Marrua,I Ramos, Clark's Willie Smith, WestHT1'1 Jim Stewart and Narbonne's John Schuvcr. ... _,.,, Ht~ fHl """"' s J 'u Mc lCln"'' .... C<IM ...... ~: ,.,_ L•~ kt!!?lbtdl S H • 2S I t 2 4 2 I I l ' ~ S H 0 ' ' ' 2 , J s I 0 I I 1 o e ' L•llllor k .. _ w ... , __ Ml.l!'l<ltkl lrllk.I lowmtn fqt1!1 U 21 'l 11 To111, Sctn 11~ Ou.rt.,, "~ u· tJ JS~J17t 1'11 -1' ,, " -,. Johnson. . Four Lion !t'arters clicked in double figuies with Johnson heading the point . parade with 17. T111ll~ (Ill W11lmJ11111r UO ,, ·11 pl "' Tr11ller • 2 2 11 5\tf'l'ltnl ,.ltllfllt 1 '· o 1 ,,.,,1,.,,1111m1r 001111 o O $ 0 Ce•e Cit ln1kl I J J S Jl)I!~ Cr\lmley 2 o 1 ' 8 l1k11ify . ltlt lll•ltl , 0 1 ' Orl'Nllot 2 1 2 5 A••hl\ oeta ft It pl II' • J ' 11 J 7 J IJ 'I , 1 1 1 .I J " l ' , 10 'JO ll u Sii TDl1'9> 11 11 11 •l Tot•lt sc-by O...rttra 111117-d 10 3t I H-J& Vanguards Roll To_ 89-68 Victory ASHLAND, Ore. -SOUlhtm C.l~oTnla College baltled ;ts way loto Ille llnais of the comolatlon championship wtth an 89-- 61 victory over Sonoma State Wednesday ln the Southern Oregoo be!ketbell t.oorna· mcnt. hert'. SoCal's Vanguards met Warner Pacific today for the consol11tion ct'OWll. Jerry Rinker led th¢ Vahgyai;da with 24 poinL~ while Dan Hoffman hit 21. P&t Quinn canned 14, Pat Thomas had 11 a'nd .rohn Gregg canned 10. • Jil 1972 wishes of all peoples become a la sting reality. Let us live better environment for all to enjoy. May the an·xious' hopes and world ~or peac e mony for a John Hart Lynn Hart of the in har- HARTS SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST • COSTA MESA ·~ -... -. " . .. .. . . . .. . . . Lowell Wins Mistal{es Plague Estancia, 54-48 By BOW AllD L. llANl1Y Of fM 0.1/'f ..... $ .. ft E1tancia High School ran in- to mistake problems in t.he final three minutes Wednesday night after forging Into a three point lead and as a result, dropped a 5M8 decision to Lowell High in the seventh an- nual Orange OpUmist basket- ball tournament. "We made enough mistakes in that last three minutes to give any ball game away,'' a disappointed coach D a v e Carlisle said after the con- solation bracket semifinal con- test. "I thought v.•e should have won this one but those mistakes hurt us." The Eagles battled Lowell's Patriots on even terms two minutes into the s e c o n d quarter but fell behind when the winners exerted a height advantage to sweep both boards and score eight suc- cessive points. Estancia was never able to get back in front until the fourth period when it scored the first six points on a tip.in by Jeff Ford, a bank shot by Scott Innes and a driving layup by Buddy Confer. This put the Eagles in front , 44-41. Estancia remained the three points in front at 48-45 with 3:42 remaining. Doug Confer. high point man for the Eagles with 14, fouled out at this point and it was: a succtssion of marches to the charity stripe for the P11trlots thereafter. One field goal brought the count lo 43-47 and the next seven points were put on the board at the free throw line as I.he eager Eagles tried to gain possession. "Our kids didn't play JS scrappy as they did last night," Qlrllste said. "We just didn't play good ball tonight and we weren't getting the se- cond shot. What did we hit, about 20 percent?" Neither team exactly burned the netting in the shooting department. Estancia hlt at a 28 percent figure, sinking 17 of 60 attempts. Lowell canned 33 percent (18 of 55). Sophomore Buddy Confer hit 11 points as did late reserve Jeff Ford but game honors went to Lowell's Ron Warwick with 20. ·-H1yt G11~ner D. Confer B. (Oflfer ·~· Toti It P1rt1 ... w1""1dc -0 Dio;1<1Non ,..,_ -"'"" Tot1!1 University Eliminated. From Tourney, 63-54 University High's Trojans can now concentrate fully on the upcoming Orange League basketball race after they were eliminated from the San· tiago holiday tournament Wed- nesday at Santiago High. Coach John Driscoll's Tro- Basketball Results ... Gol*n sr11r. 101, c1roc1,..t1 i02 Mltw.uk" 12J, Po<"ll1tnd 1M CleltlNond lOJ, l'llflacNfpt>l1 102 Phoenlll 12 .. t+oilllOll lN co11 ... C11l $t1!1 !L8) lot, UC-rtlv1r1J1111 I S c..1 s11111 !F~tltrtcn) 11, c..1 poj,. I LO 7t SI. Louil 11, Cl>kt90 Lcwolt 611 Sov..,.,.n M1tllo4l11 11. Y1le Ill t1r1dlirr n, Put<111S " N. C.rollfll fl, $1 . ..lotl!Oh'S. Pl. 71 P itt II, N1¥'1' 7' OUQuftnt .W, Wakt Forni SS ClemlOn ''· Hd1 crma " SI. Jolin'• N.Y., t-1, H1rv11td .. M1ryl<lnd lln, Wnlirm l(y. ,, 0.Ylcllon 91, G-11!1 TIKI> '6 LA L.ow!a 11, E11I C1r11llM 61 Murri' Sf. tO, u. IJI l'1ctflt 11 EYIMY111• In. $Hiiie n E11rem ICr. It, S1n11 Cl•~ U ~i.llornl Clt'P' 19, Amw 112 Jec:k-Hi. 11. T1•1t Ttdl U M1.-r1 "' Colorlldo n K-lt SI. "1, I-151. IS NebAM<I 6', Okllhl>ml 51 . .W (lt;llhoml '7, KIMI• " FIOrlOI SI. 7J, 0•-SI. n Wnt>lnoton $1. 60, NN MnlOll Jl Wli.l'llniilton 100, DffTrnoultl 1'l MlcN1111n n. OrfllOfl ts H1w1U t1, Cllllforn/1 7~ Arlron.1 SI. 14, Tl!l"IP!e 67 Ml....noM 7', ttaw1U Mlrlllft n TCU n, Norll!we•l•rn l'I llUN111 16, Florlck 1'l N.C. Stt1t 16, Colvrnfllt • ll"l<lilnl U, OJd Doml111otl '6 BrleMm YOUl'll "' Alct 1J NIW Mnlto 51. '5, Mol'lltM $1. •s P"'°'n11nt n, Port11..i n Pel!l'I 111, SI. fhlMYIJl'llUrl 6t UK •• Aocllnltr $S t111r1Dr 12, Wtbtr $1. n H1Y,-L11 VHll '1, Soulht"' Ill. tO, ~-Wllll'llllr 61, Chico St. SJ Tn-EI Ptto TS, Mo. Wnterf\ le UC·Slnlt t11'1Mlr1 lot, Ct>ll:l90 St. 4!I U,S. lnttrl\lllot\tl lCIO, UC·AeCll11'161 61 Sier-to St. 15, a..-trll•ld Sl. n JUHi"-COLLliGE 51n 8trn&rdl!lll 11, P110rn1r W ~ntt tlltr1Mr1 16, IOTI ll l~•uldt l2 Ifie Hondo 7t, Sit! 01'90 Mtl<I 16 Mtrr\11 n, Soutttw•te<n .a M-'11 11, M..-ted Jl Stnlt Mo!'llcl II, LMeY 11 Eat! LOI Antttw M, Cornol«! 12 LA HI.-61, OtAN11 " El Cemlro 101, Sit~ M1!9o '' SkYIN l/J, $Intl AM '6 Cl'llffiry 16, Cltl'lldl .Y Vfl'lfl/f"ll 19, F,_ 7' Ml. Sltl'I AM!lnlo ,,, FOO!f!IH 5.S ~ n, Modlflo M MIOM KHOOL LI ff~ IG, l'Clol'll!ll Sf Of-1,, irHllN .fl' Garden Gnrn 1'. L.,r1 l'I E1 ODtMlll 1-1, lllllCl>o AtlnlllOJ t1 Sonar• n, l•te-011nc11o " C:Ofl'lptaft ~. lu""'11~ '5 lltllrlowtf" .w, M9t!tl tlcll JI Arlfthl T.I, Mtr!1lt 71 Lit Mir..,. IO, !•ttlt.lor S2 Clllrio 4S, South Hl111 .tl Mc!fl!Clt lr 71 , \klland 111 !OT l TernPllClf'f' 1<1, L1Qulntf 11 p-n, P11tllltl 16 C11~ JI, Sin Oi.t\11111 56 LI (;etlldl II, Glnfthl ... Cl<Notllto 5'1, ·-#f v~r• t1, 1000 Oil!• ~ c1.....in 61. 01..,..11 HooY1r '3 ll on El Jtllldll Jf, All'lt!Mrl JO ,.._ ... Stf\11 ...... """""'*'' ,.., •hlloll Amil $1 V11111Clt .. Sllrr1 M VlfWrfl ()ti IO, II. Aflft'IOl'l1' 51 C"1111 ,....,..,..tfll 1c111111111'lllt.aii.I Morl'll!lflllll It. Gttn ~ Mlllllttfl ''' HDr"!ll¥1'"*' .. Wffl (aYIM U, MOflf0¥" JO C0¥1M ... M~lr )II !Ctolltll•Tlllll Sin 0.111""4 '2. 111111 """'''" 4D L.-.ite M. Fllltenafl 60 JOrdifl 11, llOtel:I Tldl I.I Mcirlfl4'tlle "· l'•lrtl, 41 TAB takes the jans ( 4~) took a 63-54 setback on the chin from Bolsa Grande's Matadors (2-8) in their final effort a~ salvaging a piece of the consolation ac- Uon at Santiago. Thus, the losers are getting prepared for next Tuesday's loo p opener against Sad- dleback, a contest which is tentatively scheduled for the Tustin H;gh gym. In dropping the decision to lhe Matadors from the Garden Grove League Wednesday. Uni blew a l~point first haU lead f27-17) and eventually found itself down by as many as 11 markers in Ule second half. Bolsa Grande's 5-ll senior guard Randy Rehrer was the prime mover in turning the tiff completely around as he turned in to a virtual one-man wrecking crew in the fourth quarter, when the winners caught, and passed th1 Tro- jans. Rehrer was on the receiving end of a long pass from mate Tom Clark on a rast break with 4:41 to go in the game wbich was turned Into a bucket which put t h e Matadors ahead to stay at 48- 47. From that point through the next 21h minutes, the Mate .. dors streaked w i l h a 13-3 scoring outburst. which in- cluded two more field goals and a pair of assists from the ubiquitous (Rehrer. Uni had maintained its early edge on the outside shooting of sophomore guard Paul Simon and the inside work of &·1 forward Bill Llorente. Gt,.Y Slm~e!t Htutk "'"" Clt•k ... ~ To!l l$ ""' LID....,le MIJ!linhl .. ~ aotw Ora• ":II .. " ' . ' . • • . ' • • ' . " ' u11rwrtll1' uo ,, fl ., ' ' ' . . ' ' ' . . ' ' ·-W.lM!'lbtl"ll ' ' , ' . . . . ' L1u,....lk """ lt ,, 12 ._. ,,.ou.,,im UM Grtode I( 1l IS 71 -6" u11r....,,.,,., 11 1' 11 t -s. Ski Report S..flltr11 CIHl-1• ~icleY Hiii -Two 1 .. 1 !If ""w --1•3111 1.-.c:t> bllf W'llll .... cellt!W lltlll!I. Mt, tlltld¥" -76-5' lllC!lff of -w;111 nt'llllnt 1_11,,.. Mt. l'lncn -!..., fttl on •1 16 flfl In ft1' veti.,1 -rll~ llll"llUth holl- Oltn fl:ir 1.-ll+IY. $now .. _, -12·11 lftdllt d - -~· ... lndl ..... Wllll .. e1111111 •'"'-· ~ Sufl'l!llff -w llldl9 .. -.,.... °"" ,,,..,...,, ... tNIHJ t1tctlltnl dlltlr HI! 11nd ry1111 -ll!IN1 nltlll ••(:#! N"" Ytlr'I En. S-Vtlln -o.i.tr•tl"9 4111"1' 1:111 11~ 11K1'1 lll:lwder 1:111 tbl~ bllM1 .,...., •ood tkll .... T1111'11 Moufthll!I --..0 ~ of ..... ----blM:. , .. VikeFive In50-45 Rustlers, Vik.es Mix In Finals DAYE ROSS PONTIAC 2410 HAllOI ILYD • .t PAii Dllfl COSTA MDA Ph. 546°1017 ' --~-• _ _, ____ T LEGAL NOTICE · DAIL 'f1'1LOT J:J DAiLYPROT CLASSIFIED SWIM ANYTIME You'U be ab~ to, ln tl:'l11 Ult 3lt' htated and lUtel""!d pool complete> with pool gweep and etttlrically op«ated en- ~ure. The home has 4 bedr00m1, m..&:e fa m i I y room. custom draperies, aJ- i;o cleetrica.lly operated. \Ve couJd go on, but JU51 catt and we w111 be proud 10 explain all the fertlu~. Priced not at $61.!liO. • co:Ts WALLACE REALTORS --546-4141- IOpe• Ewonlnt•I Eut«kle. • NEED LARGE LOT? We havt 2 co ct.aose from 2 BR, with 54'xl78' ~r lot. -$19,S. 3 BR. with firepl. on OO'x139° w/a11ey aCCHs. -s::H,OC:.IO. NAME YOUR TERblS! Newport ., f•irvitw 64U811 . (1nytlmo) PLEASE, PLEASE WE NEED YOUR HELP! Home buyers, please look al ,this large 4 Bedrm. 3 Bath horn!' plus pool . Must be Pd. Name yoUl' tenns. Va· Cant. 1$42,500, ~ Redlands Op daily 1-5 Lachenmyer Realtor 1800 Newport mvd., C.!'.f. Can 646-3928 Eves. 6Ta-1827 Absolutely Terrific -4 btdrooms, family room -Slone lirepla~ -Endo6ed patio -F1ne neiehborbood ~ to llhCJpping ---clo9e to &Chools -Tutefully decorat~ And '"""""""' -Assumable GI loan -$33,500 ---CaJI 546-2313. I~ ••• brand new .. big canyon home, •• five bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, 3 car garage, bo1utlful corner lot ' ' ·-... •' 26 hennlt&ae lane .. t royal st. pof'le ~.' ~rt beach. • this home 11 beine .-...+ !ln\shed now &Jiii 5hould be evaJtabll!' In mid-february. ~ drive b)' and aee tr, .f- thl!n call ownrr at • , .\ft. 644-1140 ~ STANDS HER~ ln 1he mowrt:alns at line. ~ ... ll urui. •• bdnn -· ""'"' .,,.. ""1 the total ls one of~I resorts in the . can for ~ de-tails, 10 UNITS .w East1'de Costa Mesa, Cf'@lf rental area., Sevall. 3 -bedrooms a n d ~ Z-bedroom!I, All separate unit.I with Iota o[ sp&Cel ShoYt'S a f.antastlc re~ with income ot $1..400 per mo. Submit on down CJ( trade to -·" Walker & Let Realtors 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adam• 545-9491 Open 'til 9 PM e HALF ACRE • with 2 ~~ room home •••••• $25,ooo; r:?i) THE REAL \'"'-:' E:STATERS . ' . e 3 BEDROOM • home, l Wr ""'"""""""""""""""I bat h • . • • . .. . • •• • in.~ Macnab-Irvine ""'"" Company Harbor VieW Homes t Select the plan at your chotce: MONACO. CAR- MEL, PALEru-ro or MON- TDX>. Alt ready to move in and better t.han new! C&li &W-4Dl0. Macnab-Irvine 642-1135 ~200 * HAPPY HOLIDAYS WE'RE KFJRE TO H·ELP YOU TH'RU 11tE SEASON'. PETE BARRETT REAL TY 642·5200 NEW ·DUPLEX 3 Bedroom, 2 bath each; car- pets, builtins and fi~aCCfl. Ju1l dePs to ocean front . Oosed garages. $72,500. Peninsula Point Sl'PS lo ~an. Newly decor· •led &: carpeted. Comp. tumllhed 2 BR., l ba. Huge trpl., open beam ceil. in Jarae liv. rm. Dbl, garqe. lmmed. ~. $49,995. Call: 613-3663 6'75-8886 tves . WE HAVE RENTALS associated BROKERS -REAL TORS 2025 W 8alboa 671-166) OLDER SPANISH WARM & TENDER ,, e 4 BEDROOM & llUGE DEN, Back Bay .• $36,i"JO., ' e HOME (2 bedroom, CllJ(a..\_ dr,>s, rang\', refrig, waS\i l'I") PLUS 1 bl!droom rent- al. 1mmed, poss. $31.~.,:' Roy Mccardle Realtor• 1810 N~ BIVd., C.M.'" 54&-1nt . ' UNUSUAL " Spllcloua, e.lejj:ant and cl~ • • .clean • , .clt'an. Neii{ paint in and out. NeartY new ca~. Truly • ftoor;_ ptan that lits a Jarce 18.tJ'l· Hy. 4 large bedrooms plUif a llU"g'e 15 x :n rumpus room. Hurry •.. only $37,~'l Ca.II 516.23")3. • ''I i:BLTHEREAL ~ ESTATERS . '" .,, ' . S-h-h-h! Wt! found a channcr. 3 BR ~ 2 story . 3 car garage. Cloee to Harbor High. . (halt el10Ugh io know S'?U+ !af'it' t!nough to 9'tvfl yOta.) Assume G.I. Loan Sharp honlt' with upanided carpe1111hroulhout. Cov. JJI· tio, builth1 breakfut bar t11 kltchen. re(U' )'Qni 90 tt. wide. 3 Bdml6> l!Ji bath, Prk:ed at onlY $2T,500t lW7-6010 'O THC FI E:AL ·"-I.;STAT E:RS Coty 2 BR.'°""" !n quiet !oc. BAYFRDNT APTS, 11~ Ba., dllhWlhr, disp., &:&3 I VlMa Del Udo. Pier & t.llP, bltM. Din. area. Pa!io, Obi. availab4t-. F'rom $31.500. Seil rar. Ul.500. or last. -GEM Georg• Williamson 161.0 W, Cout Hwy., N.B. REM:roRS 6GQI $23,950 on tr'tf' lined ttrfft. prime arta. 3 bedrooms plUs den, ~nuy MU, ll(lollcious Hvinjt rm. 540-1120 TARBELL ~ Jlarbor, CMta M~ 01me-A·l..ine ~2-.567' REALTOR 54U570 645-1564 INCOME PROPERff Dupln, &190 4-pln. X1nt m. come A cooctt1m F"()R'nN, REAL'IORS 642-5000 Put 11 little "loot' ln ~ l,l!vi1 • sell thofle be.ublft tor "bueks". Call Clual~ &12..16111. 'i j I I I I I ' .. ~.... . .. . .. . " • . , .. '' ... ~ : Q DAILV PILOT fhilnd.t}', ~JO, 19/l --• i • ' • ' • • • Everyone Has Something Thal Someone Elu Wants DAILY · PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Con Sell II, Find It, Trade It With 0 Want Ad The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642·5678 for Fast Results ADDITIONAL REAL ESTATE ON PREVIOUS PAGE !._-_ ... _-__..!~ [ I~ Gener ii Gener ii ********** Gener•I BA YFRONT - 5 BEDROOMS 42' Waterfront, a truly luxury home, built for,g.racious living. SllP. can accomodate very large boats. Owner will consider trade for 2 or 3 bedroom home (bayfront preferred). C~LL 675·3000 ANYTIME * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. DOVER SHORES -VIEW Like new! Looks like a model home. Located on beautiful corner site with view of bay & mountains. Lux. cptng. & drapes. 3 BR., fam . rm. & study. Pl'ivacy. 3-Car garage. ,711,500. "Our :Z6th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realt11rs 2111 Sin J01quin Hiiis Road NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 General Buy of the Month /f % / Stunning HAPPY NEW YEAR . ~ French Regency! "'--IN THIS TOWNHOUSE "'--,·. ~!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!"'!!!!"!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,,,./M"'t oooo>al 3 b<droom - Th111 home is localrd in an area where homes att .sell- ing for $30,000 and over, Don't wait to see-this beau- ty. Too many extras to mention! Priced at on I y $28,950. S47WD "'"'"IN BACK BAY area. S Bedroom, 3 bath,~ 1 Gener ii General _ CUstom built i&la.nd home • ""'-builtin kitchen, community pool and ""--Dilt1ncttve design with tune- "'"'" recreation area with sewing room , bil· ,,,,,.-tiona.I room atTvia:ement - *liards and card room. Pick your own ._j_ UPPER BAY VIEW ~ air conditioning • DRAPES & CARPETS. $26,250 Jlllf'" Large CUSI'OM BUILT foot Spacious living room_ W/W bdrm., 3 bath home v.ilh cpll A: drapes. 2 Baths • A 1 "'-. HAPPY NEW YEAR IN '72 ._j_ spacious DEL P&l tile en· ~ snooty addttsa -Many .,,,.-WITH PIER AND FLOAT Jlllf'" try and htl&e rear living outatandine feature1 -Sur· 'O THERE.~L \"\... LSTATERS --.. _ ..... E•st Bluff Huntington Beach Mobile Hom•• For S•le 125 *THE BLUFFS* R. E. SALES l9T1 CHAMPION mob II• 3 Bdrm $f3,500 l'M LOOKING FOR home, 3 mo. old, UxtiO, drpe ·· 2"' ha., formal din. PROFESSIONAL &: &har cptt, ICtffoed-in rm., tamily area. 9 MOI. SALESMEN porch &. car port, $8,lm. youne. Greenbelt v le w. J u-·-• BE YOUR OWN BOSS fami y park, pets a ~. Owner tram. J: holdlna CALL ED 847.9604 pool & :rec:rtation area, plane ticket. Clll: KASABIAN skate rink. See at Gol<h!n EASTBLUFF REAL TY REAL ESTATE Coa<h Mobil• Park. 32742 ~1133 Anytime Alipa:z, San Juan Cap!str11.no. LOVELY 3 "' 4 Br bom• REDUCED $2,000I , NEW ADULT PARK w/view and separate din-VACANT! ONLY $11,000. . . M~il ' All Spani~ .. 2 BR condo. Dbl Huntington Artior . uv e Ing. Call &fter 6 pm .,., H p rk F U tl t gar~ Lush ldscpg! owner ome a . . ac 1 es n-644-65lO. arudou elude: Jacun1. card rm, HAFF DAL REAL TY "!A.TV, outdoor BBQ. pool. Fount•ln Vall1y 3 BEDROOMS 6% FHA LOAN M2-44(J5 Eves: 541_2446 b~n~ard rm, shuffleboard, In· d'iv1dual metering. Pn sec- 3 Br. 2 ba, fam rm, tion. 19350 Ward S!., Hntgn cul-de-sac, fully c r pt d , Beach. 968444'.>. garden kit. $31,900. 962A892.l ~~~~~~~~~I Irvine ~ 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~11 Re1IE1t&I.. ,a 11 G1n1r1I .a Take over this low Interest Sparkling Cl11n I'-------' rate loan &. save SS. This bdrm 2 ba I 1 ·1 1,.••••••••I Jo 1 3 ., ., arge anny 1• Vt! Y home i. only 3 yrs. room "'University Model". Income Property 166 old , is ln top shape. J..e.rTe, Attractive atrium, profes· 1-----'---,,.-;:.c1:~nns, w/w car· 8ional landsca~ing, large • SPECIAL • Sp.row Rily 8'2 "7' patlo, •"•· •pnnkl•n omd PRINCIPALS ONLY ~ """" ~ a premlum view. $52,900 on 11!_.lt 000 "A ~t for every bird" 1tt land. -r-• 3 Houses on lar&e Jot '°red h·all ~.~~~.~9::. ... • . . Ofc, ~2-1121 Eves ~ Huntington lloACh -f.Tj-UNUSUAL BUILDER'S REALTY Mobil• Hom•/ CLOSE-OUT Univ. Park Center. Irvine Trailer Parks 172 ., , 4 bdrm Spanish Style t.imes l !!l!!!!C&l~l~A!!o~yt!!;m!!•~,!!~!!!'!!""!!!,AT the beach, pet ok, 1 :: f 40 f bo t 3 B droo 2 "'-.. room, Lush carpet, inter-prise low price at $71,500. "'-.. . . . or a oot a . e ms, '!If" com, lull draped, dining HUIT)' 673 e,o ,"'f""" baths, builtin kitchen, large patio plus ' room, l.amily room, 2 fire. · · ' "'-.a STEAM ROOM & JACUZZI. All car· ~ places, Bil elec. kit. with ..,.-peted and draped $119,500 Jlllf'" wa1nu·1 cabinet. and aepar- 1-aTHEREAL ·"\,,. LSTATERS and hard to find. 3 bedroom, 2 bath & family room home on one of the nicest streels on the East.side-, Generous alze rooms and closets ga. lore! Huge living room, cheery built-In kitchen, with BBQ, enclosed lanai. Park like yard wtth fruit trees & 1ovety plantings. Even room for a pool, JUST LlSTED and won•t last at only $35,000. CALL 675--4930 with 2 baths. No down GI bdrm., dng/den, Io v e 1 y .' 1 buyers and min. down mA. PACESETTER " _, 19 ~ "'"3936 * HAPPY CAYS ARE HERE "'--IJp!ljlOOI: ti()Ml:S •1' ""'"" porc1>. 1~ x >I' "'°" Jlul E11.ie. 115-IOOO covered patio,· endo.wd VA Repo HOMES pa .. o, ya11.1 ,(!<N • ...,.,... • 1: Priced from $30,650. Price 1 lncludl"!J landscape, sprink· At The Irvine Ranch Mountain, Desert, Jen and buyer chooses col· Imm~ occpy Save $1CXXJ! Resort 174 : or on carpell!. Close to So, For inf:onnation call 1--------'-I IN LAGUNA breeze way and dbl. garage ""'-3 Bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace, builtin * FRIENDLY BEACH withdrive-thrudoor·torear 5 Big Bedrooms .,,,.-kitchen, SUNKEN LIVING ROOM. VA He-avy shag carpets. Alu-yard. Asking S'53.000 -StJB. $450 .Down COLWELL ...L.. no down. OnJy $35,000 ""-sive beams. tovely wallpa· MIT OFFE"RS. 4'llf'"" ...,..-per. Immacu1ate. A frif'lld- LAST MINUTE TAX BENEFIT 1y area with pool, tennis With no second1 or balloon payments! Can you believe It? Well, we·~ aot it -in one of H. Beach's finest locations. Completely refurbished with new paint O>astPlazaand new schools. Sales Office 544-8857 **BIG BEAR LAKE Mod~s open. Call. If you M~ls at Jeffrey Road & ·BUILD A SNOWMAN , used your GI benefits be-Moulton Parkwau ' · • · · I .--"=~_:,;::;:;;;:,•c.·--1 in front of this cabin i., "'-20 UNITS * court and clubhouse for "f"" AP ART ME NT now under construction your pleuure. $39,000. PROPERTIE S, INC . Fr ·.,,,.,:., tuBv·d•· i;i E 220 E 11th St., C .M . "'--in COSTA MESA. By consummating a "'-- ...-pre-sale prior to January I, 1972 you ...-IJp!ljl()UI: ti()MH flM1 &lalt.17MODI in & out and dean as a pin. ~ cal) save on your taxes. Call us for de-~ K tails. ...- REALTORS 644-7270 2821 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. ********** General General BAYSIDE DRIVE WATERFRONT Unda & Harbor Island View From this lovely 4 bdrm., 4 bath home . On ·a 59' lot, with pier & float. Custom drap· eries & paneling. $139,500. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR lsl1nder1 Bldg. at Lindi Isle 341 B1yside Dr., Suite 1, N.8 . 675-6161 Gener•I ttouse Pinching You7 B!ft'1 an ideal family home. 4 bedrooms. f&mlly room, boge 11v1n1 room Ii: muter tiechOOfb Yoith ti.th & .unk· a.tub. Vny light & brieht! ·-·-... pool. U. O'dtt or bcm.t ~ &ll'ft endoRd. Thia Deane Ga.."deft ~ I& on tee land A-c&nd ar Ut.500. Owner &rDOOQI.. 1"o lft, call 646-TITI. 10 1THE REAL "\/ ESTATERS . ' Gentral VETS $1.00 TOTAL DOWN Owner bought new home-will pay all your CMls. TeJTlfic location in plush green residt'ntial area. 3 Bedroom. 2 Baths, fantutie panel'""1 p.me room, all builtlns and 1parlding condition. Govern- ment apprai s ed at S29.9GO . .ml. mo. P&I. Call 5-l5-3U4 ")pen eves) 'uJ E. Cult Hwy. Non vets O. K. and you can ~~c:..~,,.~ .. ~·~~,~Cd~L~~ --""'-"""~'~Call __ ... _·_7003 __ 1 even trade your prt'lt'nl ~ --------•I home. Call for appt. and OFFER AND BUILDER'S lorthor d•lail<. START PACKING! REPossEss10N Walker & Lee Owner mmt sen this fine 3 One man's loss can be your Realtors bedroom, 2 bath home: ln itain. PrieflS to sell at 17213 Brookhur1t choice CHU Haven location $32,500. with FHA or VA 546-11~ near Harbor High & Ensign terms. Hug.e ~ story, 4 bed· ---=-='----I schools. 2000 gq. Jeet ot liV· l"!X>fn, family &: bonu.s. Great * .. * ing area. Park like rear Costa Mesa location near Howard Lacy yard. Towerlne trees . schoo1, now vacant _ aee 3101 S. Felrvlew •32 Covertd patlo. You'll make anytime. Builder wants fut S1nta An1 a rl"B.I buy heer. Askinr; sate! You are the winner ol $39.950. EZ terms. 673-8550 540--USl (Open Evenings) 2 tickets to the $parts, Vac•tlo" & Recreational Vehicle Show 1-aTHEREAL \:::". E~'.f ATE~S EASTSIOE COSTA MESA Granny can hop, skip & jump 10 \\'estcl ift shopping; Jr. '<''aik.s to school: l"'l!'Creation at home. 17X34 hid. & Ii.It'd. pool: 2 bdnn, & den plus guest houS<"; in immac. rond. \Von"t last long Al I $31,500. You can assume . large ntA loan~ CORBIN- MAR,TIN REALTORS 644-7662 "You Fi"ish You Save" In Hunlington &ach 3 bed- room. 2 bath home. All it needs is a IMing hand with a paint brush in ii. No do1vn to vets, low down lo any- one. All this for $24,800. Call 8-'2·'2535 REDUCED $4,000 Owners anxious. AfUSl' SELL YOU WIN! at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER °"'!1er transferred. Must see Now thn.t January 16th th1s .2 story, 4 BR Paceset· Please call 6(2...5678, ext 314 ter 1n M:sa. Ve-rde. Walk lo between 9 Ands pm to claim llChls. D~n. rm & sep. fam your rickets. (North County nn. Asking S43.950. toll·~ number is 540--l.ZJOl ROY J . WARD, RLTRS * * * .,.,,,,. Are You a Big Family Ex!N!mc-ly sharp and in ex· cellent condition. l...arge 4 Bdrm. \Valking distance to beach. Only 2 yrs n e w. $33.750. No down G.l. 847-<010 \O 'THEREAL \"\... ESTATERS ' ", I ,fl 1 I'," YOU WIN!!!! Doctor must tell this year for taX reuons. Check these features-* 3 Big Bedrms. * Huge family nn. * Beaut. fireplace. * Corntt lot * Sepe.ralf, a:arage * Boat acces1. Specially priced at $29,900. FULLER REAL TY 546..()814 An.Y.time SPANISH ADOBE HARBOR BOULEVARD FRONTAGE 9'a111, older 3 twrm home Vacant 75' across from d0&e to to;"'n &. sOOppin1. FORD a"""ncy 360. d ~ movirv out . of area. .. ~ • eep Subnnt ~ -Asklll( running from strttl to $2' ftSQ strttl. Easy lngreM and ~ • ..,. e-gress -plenty available PERRON REALTY 64'2-1m paridng. Pri<<d .. u "'1"' ASSUME 6°' othtt parcels at only $1,000 ro a front loot. -VA LOAN- \outh . {-oast --2. BEDROOM NO\\' due to pe1'SOl\al prob. TOWNHOUSE lems! features Incl. 2 story COLWELL PROPERTIES. INC . Sharp 3 Bedrm. home on large lot. $162. mo. paya all. Full price SU.~. FULLER REAL TY J BA., many e.xtns, ~°'I --=~-~---exec. home, 4 BR 21,i BA, f o.,nrrly LoBor<i~ RF 220 E.17th St .. C .M . 546-0814 Anytime ~::1 $34,500 prime area. 4 bedrooms, fi~ place In cozy den, full dil). ing rm., built-ins, dishwash· er, large rooms. stl).172> TARBELL 2956 Harbor, Costa Mesa Coron• del Mar fore, call anyway • Y 0 u L1gun1 Be1ch in th! ·woods • Only mi&'lt be eligible for another one WATCH $9250. At fhis price Wa. Iker & Lee H ..... t t .. , ''""' •.. the sun eel behind Cata- lina !stand, from the living HAVE FUN AJ\'D MAKE Realtors room of 1his epacious 2600 SOME MOi\'EY ON THIS 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams sq. ft. 4 bdrm., 3 bath fam-INVEST?.TENT · 6 CABl:-lS 545-!N91 Orpen 'ti! 9 PM Uy retreat. Brand new drap· •.. on 8 lo1s. 1111h a $19,950 IS THE PRICE eries '&new anlde-deep car-spectacular !ak(' 1·1t 11·. lor thl• very lovely 3 bed· petina:, accent 2 stone-fire-Renla.11 cover paym l5. room, 2 bath home. The loan places & 91!p&ra~ ""et bar Only $41.900. Lo. dn! i& high enourh that you can area. Built-in kitchen with Call Ross (7l4J 536-17l'! or assumt' ,.,·ith pa.yments or dining area dose at hand, write: Spencer ReaJ Esra1r. $160 per month, which In· makes for easy entertaining. P.Q. Box 2828, Bi1 Bear eludes all. Modem built-Ins, All for only $51.900. Catt • Lake, California. deep pile carpels, alao ,,I~ I BRAND new cabin on 211' matching drapes. Double w/TO~(Z.. ff beaulilul viev: acres. Only ••-g to boot< r-•1 1 '-' "',995. with xlnt l<'-.e. L'IL OLD -·. . ~ REAL ESTA.JE ~ .... W lk & L '"' Breck Nott Rlty. 5.'17-3169. TAX BEATERS a er ee 1100GI""'"'" St. 2 BR + l ·BR So, Hwy $46,500 494-9-1?3 549-0llG I , 2-2 BR. So. corner $47,SCXI ~alton F'·-II• l 2 'BR + l·BR add on $48,500 2790 Hatbor Blvd. at Adami e SELL OR LEASE e ... nci1I 2 BR 2 ha + 2 Br. $49.500 545-0465 Open 'ti! 9 PM Z100 Sq. Ft. 3 BR, 2~ BA.I '-------' University Realty 4 . fam . rm., din. rm., frpl. •••••••-I 3001 E. CQ. Hwy, 613.£610 BUY NOW AND Cpt & drapes, bltins, wet Business * DUPLEX * SAVE b.r, et<. lmmac. $47,950. Opportunity 200 Full pnce. Quick Posse-s.s. 2 BR. &: l · Beaut. htd & fltrd pool. 3 BR MISSION REALTY 494--0731 DRESS &bop, hair & m1keup BR.; So. of Hwy, Close to 2 BA, e1ttt bHirui. w/w crpl Bayfront lot $15D.CXXl iitudio, a 11 C<>-Ortfinated :a tc:;:.t ~df!a!ti~8f r:~ \net kitch & din rm. over· TED HUBERT &-ASSOC. together. Dress a:hop opt"l1 value tor 542,000. sized d'ble gar. $2500 dn. & 34Il Via Lido 615-8500 now. Need partner to com- MORGAN REAL TY $234. pt'?' mo. Price reduc-plete h11ir & make'L.lp studio. 673-6642 675-6459 ed. $24,900. Lido Isle Belmont Shores area. I' ~2213 or 424--8000 . LUSK -2 STORY. lawson N<W h•llog Lovely Burlingamt' model, "!ARINE ELECTRO"CS 962-4471 ( =.J 546-llOJ Always a good selection ol "H II d B S "1" including land. 4 Bdnns., ~""""''!""""""""""""" o •n us a es ~-·-3 ba~-u 0 L.do I-' ho-Cur • uuriu:; room. "'"'· nuge DOWNTOWN ne l • 111e '"''"" • ''The Broker -i th Empathy" lot. $84,950. 3400 Catamaran, rent llsWlgs from • l?Hi Oran A C ?-of Harbor View Hills. 675-7225 CUSTOM BUILT 5 BR, ~ $41 000 ge ve.. · · BA, panl'd, fam rm. stone ' 6454170 54G-1818 evt'I LUSK fpl, lovely crpts & dtp11, bocuarz& loweon jA. Hart>or View · 2 story, 5 hr, bltin RIO, hn:lwd fil"S. App AeOlCOll 3 ba, huge-fte lot. Agent, mi sq ft. 3 car gar w/&!1ey 3416 Via Lido 675--4562 675-7225. access. Choice Joe., all trms. =c.:..:=-==--== Cost• Mes• 842-4466 ~~~~~~~ PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP College Parti 4-Bedroom Family room added to this lovely, dean, sharp home. Gold 11hag carpets 24 x 1-4 1ivine room w I til'eplaC'!, dining room. Built in app\i. anoes. Walking dis!Anee to shopping &rid to all schools. Only $32,950. Ca 11 now, 641).7171. IO)THEREAL \'."\{ ESTATERS ' ' . ".' '• Teadership ~ REAL ESTATE BUY OF THE WEEK on a treme-ndous C&IU, clas- sic. Super shag crptg, 3 BR, 2 BA, fabulous terms. VA/ IBA or Vt'hat have YDU FOR JUST • • .. .. .. $29,900. * CAU. 847-8507 * ~~no ~ SEW HG YOUR HOME? 4 BR. 3 ba. 60x90 $77,500 3 BR. 2 ha. 42x88 $79.500 4 BR. 3 1>3:. 10x88 $125.000 LIDO REAL TY INC. 3.177 VIA LIOO 673-7300 Newport Beach BY ANXIOUS OWNER Eastbluff exttUtivt-home. 5 'Bdrm., 3 baths. formal DR. Ultra spacious. Sen or leaw/option. Flexible terms-. $51,SOO. &44-0530 Newport Heights 6 BEDROOM FIXER UPPER The ptkrtcy. c.att.l:rtt malnten-''Foredoser I w/w crpts, drps, briJbt & uce. IDF.AL FOR COUPLE, cheerful kilch w/all the F1r'lt du1 aha.pr. UnlVtt· .Threat'' goodirs, lrt rtar yd w/Jot.s sit)" Park. Only $28,T:iO. fortes ule of this 4 bed-of fruit trets & xlnt ldscpg! f1> no'<'' $32,900 .• Submit! room. Has formal dining Ca..ll 847•1111 Cati 646 • 0555 Lower Than Rent Evenings Call 919-1907 By owning this fine hOme.1 iiiPii•iiniidiilngiiiiiiiFiioiirociiiiiloiisiiuii .. & ~I R~V~I N"""'E~T~E=R~R~A~C~E-1 ~s pride of OWMrShlp. Free appraisal, • • We buy equitin, Per'IOf\a.I attentkin. 25 m. exper. 962-55%1 COLLINS & WATTS With aome repairs &-paint· Ing, .)'OU ctn he.vr a big val· uable family homt-. Charm- ing 2-stocy early American only 10 yn old. 21,S bathl, (rplc. Shake roof. A.skll'I!": $38,000 or otfer, DAILY PILOT ~ Coldwell.Banker ~ 133-0700 644-1430 2·Story Home With Everything room , lireplace and family SE'l~IOUJt REALTY, 1n41 room. Priced far below the current marl>:et. Won't last. Beach Blvtl., Hunt. Bch. 842-"'35 "Uve in a Lap t&' 'THE REAL ~ ESTATERS '•l'· .-' • 4 BEDRM., POOL of Luxury" Whtte else ct1n you find a p()OI home at only $23.!IOO. [A)(g ol decking 1nd sharp pool. Seller wilt Pl.)' buyer1 cos1s 110 don't pau this one. A ''"ry spcc1al homt\ for fAmlllew v.'ho t~ out tlmf! to live and l•UKh. Call 812-25.l\. * 3 bedroom• Owni!t will not retuse ~Y 4 Bdrm. plus maid'• or hobby * 2 baths tt&.llOOable <>ffer. Prime Jo. rm. Lg e-. "con\."trsation • Newly painted ct lion, S large bedrooms, piece" frplc. Sep. util. room. * New carpels throughout 2 bath!, 2 huge lirtplaees, Spnc. kitch, w/brldst. rm. • Poot large JrttfUlt.r Jot, separate It counlit'Sl!I cablnetJ. Room * Only sa;,950 IBA·VA aervlce porch and large tiled for Pool. A gha.rp homf' &-terms kitchen. $33,500 -Be s I ttal buy at ~.500. * C&JJ now _ 5t6-2ll3. tenns pcuiblf', Owner des- Open Sat. & Sun. 1·5 peni.te -Cati 545-MU. 2015 Kewam" Or. Copen eves.) SOunJ COASJ' THE IRWIN CO. REALTORS -.REALTY -c. & w. URG'ENT. OWNER MUST CALL "="' '"'·1414 &ell today. 2-sty, fam rm., 3 9~ ~ bll., $5,000 Ir. a.uume GI IOAn M,...., at Sl17. mo. $36.000. Prin-llALTY clples only. 842-343... Nll!•r Ntwp•rl Pa 11 Offlrt YOUR FAMILY San Clemente ORANGE COAST'S Rt1ltors 610 Newport Center Dr. Newport Btaeh 644-6111 \0 1THE REAL 'Oi E~'!'~!~~.\' "MllDon $$$"View WILL FLIP! I d" BY OWNER, nr lrvi.nt. o\ .over this 3 BR, 2 ~A BRANO new, OCl'll..n view. 3 ea 1ng 21)tb, S hr. 2 b.a, lra )'rd Seabury home "'/lrg paoo, Br., 2 Ba., tam. nn., frpl. I • 1 .J < '. , , ., .. 111 ,I , I I i '! I I I C bedrooms, family room, *XX! sq. U. plUI a brand new ht.lted A filtered pool. To- t.I ~only S32,9SO -bHt Hundnatoa Be•ch location. Jn desirable Mesa dM Mar. Vacant & dean. OwneT wtU ronstdtr sale, leue or lease-- option, A lf'NI buy al S29.91JS. Try 10S:. ~·n. sot.mt a>AST R£AL ES- TATE ~24. \0 THEREAL "\,,. ESTATERS BIG HOUSE! LITTLE PRICE! Paint 'N' Save Fenta.stic panoramic view of ocean, mountain. and bright llehta. Hane your 5tocklng1 on a beautllul brick fl~· pl3ee. 3 executln -size bed. roonu. Complete WORK· SHOP for Dad, Bring paint and eam '"IltOUSANDS". Best Buy • Won 't I.Ast • W/bea.ut ~. frple, hwd ln kiwly area. S.,1.900. AU bll-lns. \\'all to wall k I fin, $36,500 6<2-;JJ92. Rt>! E<tal< by '"'" thru<>ot. $32,500. By Mar etp ace IMMED. Pos.wSll. $24,600. McVAY 54$..04$1 Owner. <n4) ~3. · • i -, Walker & Lee Raltor. ~140 $3000 DN. • .,. .... ....,.wnuyrm., ~ ...,. natun.l brick ~. db')' bf.II to ~ar --..... ltollt-ln1, moo .... .. n10W: In. 540-112:1 TAllELL Newport Heights "Cliff Haven" This home ~modeled 2 yn. •&o. Jlat rtep down living room with fireplace, formal dlnln& room + 3 bedrooms end 2 bllhs. DeliahtlU1 CO\P· erM pado tor ~ fun. flW: ?(, loan is auu.mab'le. Ortly $39,lllO .. Con M&-TITI • IOI THE RLAL \'."\{ ESTATLHS ' .. ·. ·. ' STEAL THIS ONE , This 4 BR • 2 BA area home ilf a l~mendous buy! It's Joea11••d in an xlnt arta and botl,1111 a flN'pl, w/w crpll, d.,,., all the bltln11 plus a lrR yd W/llJllCO f 0 r a patio! lcltal fnr thr, JU'OW\na fam. UY! f1' S2t.9JO. -Suhmlll Colt 84~ IZIJ " SEYMOUR REALTY, JTI<t Stach Blvd., Hunf. Bch, Nttd 4 ~room -3 baths and ~an view for only $52,700? 'l'hen give us a call for I~ dl.}'• bHt horn~ \.-alllf •• A lltt'le mans\on above Laguna • C\mom dctlgned & built • Movt in condition • Like new cpt1 A dn.~ · Lot! of wood panclini:t -Hurry thl.!I v.'On'l lut • 673·8500 \~,:>· THE REAL °'Z'-ESTATERS """" Dial 645-0303 . I ORl.'1 I: Ol.\O\ ... l!!l£..tiroJ;1 1 Hrdwd On., lrplc, 2 BA. $800. Down San Ju•n C•plslr•no bltna. 3057 Loren, Baktt A Fairview, Otvnr. ANYONE QUALIFIES __ 1 to take over the )ow In-FHA OR G.I. l'"'OR _,e by ov.'Tltr: 3 Br. 2 tetttt rate Joan on this ~. dean & vacant ! Ba. Nr. Wrstcliff Cntr. New Jovdy, near new 3 &>ct~ ready tor tm.mt'dlate oc- palnt, shl.ke roof. $34,500. room home. 54().-8555 clpancy; ocean view; 3 548-2925, SHERWeeD REAL TY bdnno., 2 .. tbs. !amity 889 CONGRESS. No down 10 lll96t Brookhurst, Jl'.V. room. Won't latt at $30,500. Vt>ll. lmn1ed. occup. Drive SHARP 3 BR 13/4 BA, din CAPISTRANO VALLEY !)Alt. Call Prlct Realty, nn, bltlnt, d.!hwshr, tpl, REALTY 493-1U4 548--3209. crptJ A drps. Vacant. Mu.at Put a HtUe "kJot' 111 your The futest oraw In the Weit 1tlll Xlnt trm1 . .$24,000. Levlt • tell those bttublu .. , a Daily Pilot OMslfied • .. 8.JS...4422 • * for "bucks". Call Oassitied Ad, 64~5671 FOUR STAR REALTY ~64c:;2c;-561::;::8· ___ =--'-------- i ' •' • 41 l ·1 ·,I •' I ·I 'l • ' " •• I I . -• . . ... om.v '1LOT [ Bu1lne11 Opjiortunltv I~ ! _,,,Roe I~ I _,,,M I~ [ .,,_.,,,~ .. 11'] 1 ........ ,,,~ lf!l 1 A .. , ... , ........ lrtl 1 .. ~-,,,-l[tl 1 .... ,_ ......... ][tl j! HoUMS Unfu'9: ·~ Houios Unfum. 30S llpls. 'um. 3'0 llph. Furn. :NO Apt. Unlum. .S ~~-.,. Unlvrn. 170 'f.,';:;,, or Unfurn. 370 cl a.n."--,-.-1--;...--'-L19un1 Buch Co~.· d;i Nf.ar '" " ' Coste Med Newport Beach Co1t1 ~•• I Jon -~Idol * SINGLES OK -~OCEN' VIEW• -FURN. Ap< '115 utl1. pold. * .----. 21 YAADS ...... ..,..,,, • BR. Pork·Llk• Su•rwndlnt lcc~·~·t~·~Mo~ .. ~~j(j~~~~~~~~iEi'~I H .2-e 3 R, 2 BA, frplc, bltin kit. 'ii block to Octan. No pett. Mike Euell 2~ ba.. hi.lie llv nn.. QlJJEl' .·DELUXE IBJ I ii a ) (,. n I I•• 2:!1e!:'i.1!~:· 2't'u11, n::~:.r~ ~~s ti • d,rps. Leoue. Call 2500 Seavlew, CdM. 419 H•llotrope w/fpl,, new cpti: mod. 1·2. 3 BR APTS THE EXCITING and Ptta U't-welcome. Mowat·;:;.' •;•m::::.• 646-3;:.::,~78S::.·,_=,-., ConNY .. Mir kitchen, ptMled den; comp, AUil FURN. BAalELORS You .,. tbt wlnntr of now -V•a·-• i:EAsE w/option to ho .... 2 Costa Mesa _,, furn, $296 locl. utll. ~tu J1; Prv patial * Htd .Pioli 2 Uckets 10 the ......... "'Y You aft mt winner \>L Ly. WUl alto ™'· 615-l&U Nr ahclp'1 * Adultt only PTS srrts, Vocation n•7330 Agent br, , ... ~'"' view, ,.. ! ·-· .. ""' A<1 Ma • I A PALM MESA A Rtcr11tion1I 1llftEE Arch Bay, 3 br, l'iii fenced yd. 4~5 eves. 2 BEDROO}.t Apt. Sp0rt1, Vacation · rt1n qaae ptl. • Vehicle Show ba, din nn. prlv bch & ten-* etrrE ! BR, frplc. FA Spac\ous. Carpeted. Nice & R.c ... 1t&on1I STEPS3 'i ~a~. s~~ 1711 Santa Ana Ave., CM FUN ·1~ THE SUN'. at thr nlA $295. 32391 StoJlineton heat 4196 Gracd&nd Dri~. kitchen. Brl:ck a.nack bar " Vehk .. Show ~ r du ex, Mar. Apt m· ~ ANAHEIM Rd. 4!1.h1422 Pet & child OK, .fM-7754. planrer. BIJcony. w.uc to at the =~bt1~~1;,r1~::i~J:: IAY MEADOW APTS. Mlnu ... s to Newt: B--h CONVENTION Back Bay L1gurM1 Ni9u1I ahoppina:. ScbOol bus 1top1 ANAHEIM w/d. aal'bl&e dbpoc.al, tav· Beam c:eUJnp, Jlabt].lna, •• - CENTER at door. Attract l v e 1 y CONVENTION Wily tum, P.1~11. it)iin&. prt¥ pedol, t'tt'r'Mtion fa. Unbelievably large apts. orator furnish· Now thN january 16th 3 BR. 2~ Ba., tam. nn .. 4 Br. 2 ha, llv I: dining area, de co rated . Be a utiful CENTER Winter, $350; yrly, MQ, cilkfet. All adWts, no $1M•· ed. Huge P ool, jacuztf, electric built-ins, ahag Piease caU 60-5618, ex! 314 Newly cpld le dt;<lot. S325 lam rrn, lrplc, bltns, fence, furniture. Ver'! l"f:UOnable Now (hnl Janll&I')' 16th 673-9130. e 2 BR'1 J'ROM AS LOW carpe1$1 drapes, u.una & moral between 9 and 5 pm to cJa.lm mo. Bryant Wiest, 67>-2723. sprinlder, cpt.s, dps, 2 C&t rent. Children " small peta P!Mte CWl ~. ext 3141 Newport HeJghtl ,A:; $JS9/mo. ADOL'JS.-NO PETS you.r tickeu. (North County Coron• dtl M•r ~~rirst lm:-i::.atde:f-~ "-elcome. Jn Victoria. Apt. bftween 9 and 5 pm to claim Sl7 W, Bay St., C.M. SI ES $l 4S roll-free number it 540--12'Jl) 4. your tickets, (North County CLEAN l or 2 BR Adltt, no ~ 6f6.0073 NGL • ••.• • • • * • • Rusr1c' ........ 1 •<I<•. ' N_... t D-h -*~$3b=~w~K7.-t."""U~P~*-1 ~u.,_ """';' !1 540-~ .. E "1'sth"'s1<11.NBs~.~1501eo' t:t<2l tsEAunFUl.GROUNDS • 1 IDRMS ••. • •. • .• $155 PARTNER bath,blt~ins,f replace , ewpa~ uw~c e StudiolclBR Apt1 . L, ........ . SPANISH.DECOR 5 Aoti'< with'°""' buon<u • ...tk to'°""·..,, m.4930. 3 BR. tam rm., 2 Ba, $$15 .. • Room S15 WK• Up. LIVE LIKE A KING Apt. Unfum. 161 Alr/cond. Gu, wtr. pd, 2 BDRMS. · · · • • • • • $17 manaae~nl background. **New 3 BR, l BA, fam, Avail 11vr2. llm Port • TV & Maid Service Avail Canp, Pool, Ree. rm., Unfurnished Aptt. Av•llable Auist. in management of rm., w/lrplc, near pool Charles PI., Harbor View • Phone Service. Utll Pd At Budget Prices! Balboa l1l1ncl laundry, 1 BR $140. 2 BR From $10 to $15 LESS. highly lucrative busineu. $375 mo.** 8J3...3894, Homes. (213) 29Z.7507. •An major credit cards ftJRNISI~ lJTI'LE Balboa Jal • Celt-$1J0-$17S. YQU'RE RJGHT- ht year's income .sh e --.. -t-.--------1 2376 Newport Blvd. M&.97M UN'FURMSHED }>rate New Ye at 1 In Hacienda de Mesa Apta RE UNDERPRl~DI exceed S50,CWXI, Caplta.t ~ NEW 3 BR. DR, FR. Harbor This Ad Worth $5 on Rent a deluxe 2 Br apt on Grand Jill W. Wilson.See Mrr. No. 1 THEY' qUirements are $25,000 ca.ah. View Homes. SJ.95/mo incl. Children & Pet Section 1561 MESA DR"' (Mtl . For !ntorviow, write -l·Bedrm. -gardenOT. 644-1791· Unbeliovobly Beoutllul i =~t~SED :;;,~· .;::~ ,!';",,'::"': 3 Bdrm * 2 Bath 5' blks $o. of Newport Blvd. 200 • .1 ' 1788, Huntington Beach. Eastside 2 BDRM, ; Ba,, 2 J&rage, VAL o· ISERE Garden Apta. GARAGES longer lse, no ch.il~ or UY1nc roora wUh ca~ 546 9860 Liquor license tor sale (SINGLES trplc. WfD~ Block bay & Adull.!I • no pe11. F1owers *CONVENIENT pets. '$250/mo. To Stt-C&ll cellin1 4 frplc, Separate • ., * On sale prt-1961 * WELCOME) beach. NICE! $240. 673-2937. everywhere. Stream & o 61" ''''"7 laundry ~a. E1SCl patio. ~~~[}Q;~~~~OO~'I ' ro ALL BEAGIES wner -· sw1--1 .. -_..,J •--"""--'• 'li' I•• 11 • "='~• Call. Dick at 673-7722 Condomfntum1 WaterWI, 45' pool Rec. Rm, FRO"$ 35 "ONTH .... ....,.. .....,,. "'"""' ... ~ I!!.!. ;: ''" ;di_ 1 -..::==:::...::::...:.c...-~o 11 blk. to Newpt Builtin kitch· u I 320 Sauna. Sgia: 1-2 Bdrm, Furn-M I M UNF'URN. d 0 w n s ta l r I. playrmmd P» <Mr a-. u~--Money to Loan 14'> en, amalt enctORd yard, n urn. U Lr:"' Carpeted. 3 BR, 2 BA. South HARBOit cREENs Apt. Unfvm. ..., .....,, "'v'"'"" ~ -------Unlurn, from 1135. SEE m AD L 1~ P, ""SE B -·s--ATILER g~. _..,, mo. ,,_ ....... Gener11l 2000 Parsons, 642-8610. Bay Front. $450. pr mo. Y 546--4353 E11t Bluff Newport Buch "'-" IDddt, Rllr. ~u _,, .• ;;;. •• ,;; .. _. ____ , VILLA P0"0NA •ow~ner~~644-~""2~---il--~==---1::;,~;;;;;=~:-:-",;;=;;.;..~=---=~-----1 -LOVELY Le• 1 BR. ap~. , • ..., .: . . NEW 0 ACH '• MTG. CO. * NEW 2 BR, 1 Ba Townhse NEW in Ea.stbluff twnshe 3 Shag rup, elec ah:lve, au PHONE 642·2015 $400 Yearly. l't1 E. Bayfn>nt. New adult 91rden Apts. , p RT BE 336 E. l'TIH STREET w/pooL Mesa Verde. Bltns, br, 2~ bl!., rugs, drps, & heat. Fum. Utll pd . Cl160 Pomona Ave.} 2 BR., 2 ha., dbl. pr. t 180. 2 BR, l~ BA FVill• Grin•de A~~~· lST TD LOAN cpts, drps, patio, gar. bltns $350. CID) 351-0567. Carport, lndry rm. Nr Winton Real Estate 67>-3331 $2!16. 2 BR, den 2 BA our bedroom1 wUlt 1.IAI~ 2N7'7.D, JNTOTERLOESTAN ~~. $ 225 . Nr. sdilii. Townhouse Unfurn. 335 ~~~:~ SlSODr &N$155.1 998 ~ •-· .. *y ~U"'~!~ 1~~~-:-Corona del Mar W151 E 1 b. 2ts 2 t 1 , A 6t46 166t6 :::,~e :u~~~= Huntington Beech .........., 0• ..., ,_., ~· '"' "11""' ..-.,............. es •Y par men 1 !or family with children. Lowest rates Orange Co. 3 BR house, rn pets. I ~==;;,.,=-o-=-~ 54&-0451. Qlll'i, ltolt • fl'froe' ~trig, Nea:r Corona del Mar High 'of NEWPORT '-1( SHORES ,, 3 Bdrm, 2 Ba, drtssUiJ AftL , ~ deluxe apt. W/W carpetine. Oilldren O.K. $2.15, month. CALL ~370 WE BUY TD'S $185/mo. S7S cleaning fee, TOWNHOUSE 2 Bdrm, 11,S CUTE 1 Br. Like little hQwfe, QUttn iz bed, cpt/drp. ~·~ "THE GABLES" School, Fireplacl!, wet bar le 642-1171 545-0611 1940 Pomona Ave. 1'r ~· Ba, cpta, drps, refrig, Walk to · Harbor Sxis>'r Adul fJ!I. 2'1lO Elden. fH6..637B A f..ct. 2 Br w/prl gar. Adlll. built·\tl kitchen appllancl!l. SeN ing Harbor area 21 yrs. "-mrkt'. wsht/dtyr, dshwshr, bltins, Center. Attrac. furn. Cpl.I, Huntington ilHch 80llndproofeod. Fncd. yrd. 835 AMIGOS WA'l '44·2991 .,. --~B~RA~~N~D~N=E~W~-.,.-1 , 4 BR. fam rm., liv rm patio, pool. club hse. drp1,1.pp'•.Adult..only,no w/patio . Wtr pd . Coldwell,Bankeril:Co. ~ w/ftplc, lovely home, Sl75/mo. Lease. Stretton, pels. $129.50, 536:5114. STUDIO ON TEN ACRES Gardntr/malnt. Call b~ l ~tanqing Arent ~Sa~ ~v~(Ag',%; '. .-..forRllll J e available. Lease.. 847-7136. wk 632-4481, home 962-2(124. l BR Furn. $!!» incl util. 1 I: 2 BR. l'IIm. A: U~ .. 5, 636-4UO. , Huntl!"CtOft Beech Spacious t .. 2 BR from CR~~· 2 Bt •--I F 345 .,, WEEK • UP 11ttp!aca I pr!Y, ...... 2437 Orange Ave. "G" 1155 I';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; C.r:.l\.I" uL ,..,..,, gar, Dup exes um. Newly dee. Beaut. aarden, ~ .. Pools Tennl.I Co tnn Bldst. $150 " $1BS, FIREPLACES. \I drps, stv/retng. $150/mo. Balboa Peninsuli pool, rec. Adult.!I~ no pet!. HEATED JIOlii. full' Jrl1ehe11 900SeaI..tn., ~tu-xuNEW~Y DECORATED ON BEACHI Privpatios.Joads ofdCllett. HoUHI Fumlshed 300 m W. Wilson. 646-1728. 1!159 Mapli! Ave., CM. Mgr. laundry facWtles, phone (MacArlhur nr Ocwllt Hwyl Qwming 1 BR duplex, new • Hea1ed Pool. Adults, Mu-, ~: 3 BR house, yard, prererably 2 Bedroom, beam ceiling 1 BR $l30 large. Ideal for service, uttlitiea paid, TV & carp, drapes &: paint. Love.. ~ 979-1268. 1 I chlld -~ .. 1~11 rum· ... _ .. 50 maid servke available, caa ly r a rd en autTOUlldinr1 2 BR. Unfl.lm Fr. $230/mo. e NOW OPEN e ' no more than , no apt., l""'._.y bo.uc..,, bachelor, 1wim pool, adlt1 Bar-B.Que, NEW Ma•·-adul" ~ ... ~~'. 1'lrnlture Av&llable • f ......i. Sl75 5-68-SIJjJ ft to the beach. "'frig, wa· o•' 1993 Ch"-h SI ·iu,c "'.,,..,,. .,....., C .... _ BRANDNEW11:2BtFtom • G1ner1I COSTA MESA ""''" · · ter & elect included, Gar-"' y, ....... " J Bedroom Av1ilable 2 BR., 2 batha; upgtairl. Car-~. al'pe.....u-&pev<ilshwasher $1.CS, Priv peHo, blil.lard .t; EASTSIDE 3 BR, 2 BA, cpts, drps, age & de&. Call ?.lark 54&-96ll Executlv1 Suites l!flted le draped. Enol. car-LGE 2 BR be t yrd 1 heattd poo1.aaunu-tennls rm, heated poet w/ jlcuDl., ! 3 bdrm with z be.Iha, dbl. Rat· atovf', gar. $215/mo. 2260 •WINTER RATES* 727 Yorktown Blvd. age Comp bltns Private · ' au ' e ec rec room«ean views _1_._.._ agt, fenced yard. New g?Ten Federal Ave. 646-1728. 546-23'13. Attrac fl.Im Studios $115. l 19471 Beach Blvd,, pa~. 705\S "orcbid: $2SO Per ::~~ a:;, h=::n l~ho:.~: pa:::p!e ::1'1' =~:lu':b d~i:p:: shag e&J1)f!ting, newly paint· $195 MONTH -3 BR -Now Br's $125, Adlts, no pet,. Al Yocktown month yearly. c rt lnclry rm Adults ty Ill • Adu:lts. You Mus;t See 'I'hll ed. For t'f!Tlt or leaLKERse at vac. Jmmed pcll!IS. Could we 2135 Elden, Mgr Apt. 6. (714) 5~1 I ' 17U051 0 Ofdar: tim. 99B El' Camino HUNTINGTON One! ~IJ'J Birch st .• New- m per mo. Call WA llOm.e paint. 54,5-.342-4 Bkr. Furn. Bech. & 1 Br'•· 1 BR Furn. s 1 3 5 /mo . b' . Dr. No. l CM. 546-6451. PACIFIC port: Beach. 557-U46. & LEE Realtor, 5-1~. LGE 2 BR, like new, displ, Duptexes Unfum. 350 Especial~ nice, $130 Overlook:' be -I''' • .... j\ SEACLIFF MANOR aptl-2 I nd 1 Bl d 1ng au1. garden EDEC. 2 BR. 1 BA, TU OCEAN AVE., H.B. Balbo1 Is a gar, privacy, good Joe. Wtr ----up. 21 0 ewport . v . patio & ·pool, AduJL!, no upstairs, Nr. Estancia High. ln4) 5.16-1487 Br, $160 unf, $17'5 furn. Cpta, pd Adu,,, 1145 548-0051 Cotta Mesa CM po•· 1035 12th So A-,, 2 BR., carp, drapes, nnge B' d Of D "" ,_ b'"" -•b dlpl ••-CHEERY 2 Br., nicety · ' · · · • "" ·• ... v re.trig, Priv. patio, auage. .tna, crpts, rps, pn.ge. e open 10 am-4i pm a..,. .... ,...., • • •-• ......, decor., trpl.c, adulta. $225. Huntington S.•ch NEW Spanish 3 Br, 2 Ba * *. * * from Lake Park. S3S--26.9'2, Near Big Corona. f225 Mo. $160. Adil!:, m pets, WILLIAM WALTERS 00. Plactnt!a Ave. Ask about 127 Ame1hyst. 6&2157. hlt·lng, shag cpt, drps, yrd. $140 Very Nice 1 BR. Mobil!! FURN. 1 BR. APT. Unh'etsity R4!Alti 673-6510 549-1693. ~ ;,,.d.,12scc. unt. Mi-8340 or •WE have a large selection E/side. $225. 548 -4 424, Home, adulta only. 132 w. SllO/mo eau .... ,.,., DELUX 2 BR 'BA Bl-· * FRESH AIR ~~-Costa Mesa of 3 and fl bedroom homes ,,..,.., S4" ~c..,., • Co1t1 Mesi ' • '"'" tha.t can be moved into "..,_:.:..,~-=·~------, Wilson, Cr>.f. ,,...._,,.,, Lagun1 Beach Dshwuh, S h a g crpll, Walk 3 blks to &~ PARK NEWP.QR * NEW 2 Br, 1 Ba.. almos"t lmmedlatel.y on our 2 BDRM ., g8.fa&'e, yard. LARGE newl:y da:or. 1 br. -frosUesa l'l"frla;, E\e.c trplc, Lee 3 BR Apr, newly decor. APARTME:NTS ~ "' I pool. Mesa Ren 1• 0 P f l on plan . Adults. Preler couple. $135. New crpt/dTps & paneling. 1 BR Beautiful bl tln Jclt, all DE LUX~ garage. Nr so, Coast PW.a., Db1 attaehed pr, trplc, 1% Bachelor, 1 or ,2 ~1, V•1~e. BHr;s~ c1pta~drpN'r' SHERWOOD RE A LT'Y, 548-8835 lwkdays after 6), All bltna + ~ Ir paJio. elect medallion. rad i ant APARTMENTS tlM. 545-2321. Ba; bltns, except refrig, and Townhoueet, Spe. ~. pa "'• gar. -o ...,.,. 540-855S DUPLEX 2 bt, garage, quiet nso. 642-7913. heat. 1 blk to heh <Ii Air. Cond • Frplc'1 .. 3 Swim-BEsr Atta, Lgt'. 2 Br., $225. No angts, no pell, tennis. Fnxn $170, ACrou .,. ... ,_ c::7 , .. "" downtown, view ot ocean ming Pools • Health C'-.. • ••--,.•-tg,, ••"· clrps, _536-l7ll. from Fashion Ilt&nd at Jim • ... wa. oN -o'IUU. 1 no doga, call or motor'cycles 1 BR. cpta, drpa, water & "'t"" •u• .. ;·;;,c.,.,'°""""==c:-3 BEDROOM homo, !Arge TOWNHOUSE 2 BR. l~ BA, """ """" . N hills, also 1tud1o w/r.ep. UT~~~ • Game & Bil· pat•-'. No P'll. Pre-1cbooler e MOVE IN TODAY e boree Ir San J<Miquln HJll. t d p • ref r I g ,,...,...~rw. gardener furn. o pets. BR 493-3039 aru .iwum w Reade:. (7141) 6'4·1900. double aarage Sl50 per cp 1 ' r ' ' Adult.t only. $120/mo . · · 1 BEDROOM ok. Sl::i<l/mo. 548~2765, Kids & pell welcome. 2 BR. month. One child OK. ;::!'~· ~~~~ b~tn~, Huntington Beach .":.::.8-6954.::::,:;' __ =~~~' 11 BR. c350!o" toys~illi'l . $130 FROM $155 642-0261. $1.39 Ir $159. All extras. Pool, lSOc~··~nallu. :!J~;~:,ew, ,:! Realtor. 646--0055. pl'r 'mo., 'least. ~ Sv~ MODERN 2 BR, Bltna, *Avail Jan 1. XTRA LGE 2 mo. " P ace, MEDITERRANEAN * LOWER * gar, patio. Furniture avail. .... -.I Lido Isle Sl)....324(1. ~ts,, drps, ~le. Well Br, 2 Ba. Pool. UTIL PD. 494-4506, John. trle 2 BR Cpts 17J6Z.A Keelson Ln H.B. mo. Incl. util. Yrly. marnta1ned. $135. 842-4664 $lS5. Adull.s over 35 . SUS/mo, S40 wk up. Ba.ch, VILLAGE ~~:Z,., ~tio. Nr. but i. 968-7510 or 842--6235. 673--74122. COZY 2 Br, 2 Ba, lrpl, dbl NEW 4 BR 2 BA, 4 blk to alt 5:30. 646-4292 S4S-2407. clr TV utll pd. Crescent Bay 2400 H.utior Blvd., C.M. th~ater. Adultt, no pell, BEACHWOOD APTS. S•nta Ana aar, appl. Winter: or yrly elem .chi. Ref. req. Avail N rt' n--'-' Bch 1435 N. Cout 4S4-2508, 1n<1 567..eo'J) Sl551mo. sts-3515. Brand new 1-2-3 BR. ~~ bllc V. Di~ Im d Cn4J "'1 9548 btt ewpo 1391'"" 1 BR. ~·m. Trall-. ~. Ulll lse. See al 218 ia ,,..,n, me . .,.. -. 1:"' ~· •;d N Lido Isle RENTAL OFFICE MODERN 1 Bdrm. apt, Cpls, to BEACH! Cpts, dtps, bhna, NB. 10am-6pm daily. By appt LUXURY 3 br, 2 ba duplex paid. Mature ad to y. o OPEN 10 AM TO 6 PM drpi dshwthr bl t-l na trplc. 125 16th st., HB. Newport &each only. Owner. $265/mo. w/view of Back Bay, $300. pets. 645-0878. l BR. Furn. Util paid. FAIRWAY g~e. 1 child ok. All util1,:M:o'.:·395'1~=-=.,,..=,-,,-..,. 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath, ram rm, Realtor, 642-2227. NICELY furn 1 Br., gar. Garage, 1 Bachelor, no peta. pd. $!50/mo. 307 A\IOCl.do, 2 le 3 BR, $140 UP, Pool. 3 Br, 2 Ba beaut., Bayshores cpla, drp&, dshwhr. Great NEW apt w/ocean view, 3 $145tmo. Quiet area. No $185/mo. 673.-0837 eve1. Apt!, CM. 645--0984, MORA KAI Apts., 18881 FAMILIES WELCOME! Home, com p I . furn. nelghbors. S250 Incl lawn BR, 2 BA. Stove le refrig. children or pets. 837-9517. Newport Beach VILLA APJ1 2 BR, Il,i Ba. unf, Twnhle, MBe~~ Ka 962 i L.!:., li b.lk E. of Sublease til June. 2525 Viata care. Avail Feb. ]. 847--610. Dshwsr. S300 mo. 642-0000, WELL furn 2 Br in trlplex. 1 d .... -n ......,. Dr NB. ~1393. 2 BR ~~ l " Ba all AduJ• oo --1165. 768 * l BR, l BA. &.Indeck. 2 • I BR' Sl.50. B trll', cpt1, rpa, no 1150 NU. 2 Bt . 1' d SINGLE Sl'ORY · , .. , ..... use, ~ " Newport H11'ght1 • """" • I pots. Chlldttn ok. Nr. ·• cp • tP• .. D. h d I Seo Pl CM ~ .. , ........ Hana:ing frplc. Nr beach. ti ,_ .. J f •• ,.,, ·-Atm~-Suns•f uwlC bltns. cpts, rp1, carpor . n · · ......-.. .u... Private patio pool • lndlv. Fairview le B&ker. 545-IS&l. pa o, rttc. rm., •'1'M e · ~ -a -v•-=-f II 116"/ HIDEAWAY nu channi.ng 3 Gar. $:D)/mo. Winter. $225 • t L 2 BDRM-2 BATH LAR-GE 2 BR, frp lc, near pool & rec ac • ;> mo. BACHEWR apt E-side. $130 Yrly. Inc:k:l1 util, No pots. laundry lac. d t!! rs on an e • beach.169928thStrttt.$7lS. ;.,.;:;:2;.-='"'="='-:.-;--;;=-n:= :~~~ ~~e ~.~~~ mo util'• incl. ~. 557-8400. Near Ora·~· Ch. Airport A s:-:1.B~~/dr:;, si:~:.· ;~: ;84::2-64<;,;:,:'::':.84::'-..:""=;.,· .,.--,-I TO:~ti~ mo. {213} 28S--047tl. $2?> 3 BR. 2 BA, Crpt. Drps, 548-5527 54G--l943. STEPS to Beach, mod. l Br, UCI. Adults onl7. 548--8301 alt 5; 213-592-5227 QUIET area, triplex, lrg Private Pa.dos 305 Frplc, Fned yard. Lease op. :~~~~~~~= FURN 2 Br. Children OK. No ~ Santa Ana Aw. col deluxe 1 br apt, all elec,, HEATED PQOx; tion. 644-8999. poll. Heated pool. Lndry upper, beam ceilinga, frp.lc. Mir. Mrt. Jl*cbim, Apt $.A ' bltnt, drps a: fuJly crptd, ....._ __ .. c.--..-Adult.!I. $17S w Jn t er. 5'6-6215 SPAC. 2 le 3 Br. Apt $1-tO up laund. racU. 846--~. "-Y"'~ ........ _ ... 3 BR., 2 BA., trpk, bit-ins, [ 1!¥1 rm. U6 Monte Vista CM. S<"'•~. ~~ ~tclrp bllnl v. .. _ k Nr, So. Cout P1au '"'" bl R t -~~ * STUDIO APT * ~.... " '-o HIDDEN VILLAGE close to school• A: shopping. ..._.,mtn °' en BACllELOR a.pt, $110 mo bl ' 2ro& College! No 5 64i..7035 • CHEZ ORO APJ'S. e MFr5848. incl utilltle~. 3 very lrg bdrm• 1 k to • 2 BEDROOM l9M Maple No. 3 6G-3813 Atlanta. 1-2-3 BR'•· 2500 South Salta ;:;~="7'-::::-'~::-'Ctrp~l * 642-3400 ** heh. new crptl ordered. Yr· • l* BA'IHS Pool. Private clOlft1 pr. Santa Ana • 546.1525 2 BR Condo, cpta, d~. • Apfl. Furn. 360 --""-*-""'--~---ly . $325. mo. $225. winter e ADULTS ONLY 2 BR, 11;9 BA. 1harp crpts, Washer/dryer. 5J6.,0036. RENTAL FINDERS patio, dbl aar. Nr. Beach. :.;:;;.:;,._:_.;;.;_;.:; ____ ONE Bedrm. Adulta, no pets, c1141 642.1403_ e POOL drp1.13lO 1q ft. $165 mo. t73>l-O~C.:,:,~""'='=~==-3 Heated Poolt 411w.1M. cosrA ~ Pool privl. $200. 645-1857, Gen1r•I Pool & Utllltie1 included. WINTER rental avail til mid lll'M Miliion Apt D CM Valeneia, 557-7768. BEACHBLUFF APTS l.azie CJ.ubhoule etc. BBQ Houses * Apts. 3 BR. 2 Ba,, cpts, drps, I iiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiii S\45-$150. 54&-'7689. June. 2 BR. furn . lower apt. :S..:::,::911111;::: ___ ~.:S.0:=1$9= 11 /BIG IWlllY 1 bdrm upper, 8:;~2 :n2~1;:7~tio, Crea~!.~~ Bdnu * 645-0111 * dshW!hr. Quiet d-Oe-sae A •S139 DELUXE 1 Br., p:iol, Sl70. pl.us util , 675-7816, ll2 n«> 2 o&, Close to new cpt, (!rps, bltlna, $135. . . From $149 "'~-Free 119 IAMlordl s~I. S225/mo. 675--BDJ, cpts, drps, bltns, 145 E. 18th 40th St. everythin&, 1 child OK. Key 545-5270 or 833-!540 NEWLY decon&.ted 1 BR apt. SOUTH COAST Housel Unfurn. 1,-I 'I I ~l '! ' -.. ~' J' • ., • I ,, ' • I -FUR.i'lISHED -Huntington l11rbour Bold New Concept si,".,-'Ap=t...:':...~.: .. _,._54~"'-· ~-12 BR.,% blk. to bea.cb, 1 blk. Apt "A", 2860 Hickory, 1 BR Apt S125/mo. Drape1. 7902A N~d ~~-B. Apt VILLAS $80-1.!ITL Pd. Prlv Bachelor 1 BDRM furn apt incl util. to market. SUIO Mo. to July _..._;___191_1 ______ No garage. No pell. C&ll · 0 ""'1" _..... 1101 M«cArthut Blvd. I w/ st'P kitchen, Nr, college. LSE Hunt. Harbour, B<olf,· FURNITURE RENTAL SlOO. per mo. O<>Ml in. lat, or SD> mo. yearly be NICE 2 BR upsfAin apt. 646-4631 or 548-8333. 2 BR, 1% Ba studio. Encl' ,,...,_.....;5'6-8823:..::.==----1 Lo h · k waterl ch:arming r, ....... yrd S150/mo. 1 1 ng air 0 · Ba, farn rm, llnmed. occup. Adults only. RJtr, 548-3~ Newport Beach Rl ty. 6'J5..1642 w/garage, 11.ove • reftlg. 2 BR. Range., oven A: gar., "'clj ~ · Apts., I 2 B &4&-1652 *Month lo Monlh NICELY furniahtd bachelor S175-F'urn. 1 Br. WatE'tfront, Water.ga.elee, furn , Adultl dlsJX*l, crpts. t130. 132 E. Lndry fa ' ' furn. or Unfurn, 370 $185-STUDENTS F~, il 21~· * 100% Purchase Optlo:1 apt. noo tncludln& utilities. small dock, sunded<, yearly only, $145. mo. ~-Bay St., C.M, 4~2792. lrVlne 1 l~&.nroa-an . va , Irvine •WideSSelty~~~~ 54S.2700evea.s ·..:1>-G467=~·=~'"""'~~-01ATTR.ACTIVE 1 Br, bltn eWILSON GARDENS•i----"'."'----·1 ;C~:o~1=t•~Mo:;";j,~·~j;,==;;:;,f 1 j,: -UNFURNlSHED -e........,..,n FURN. 3 BR. lower apt. ON THE BAY: 1 Br. Furn. 6 coppertu:ie stove &: ttfrlg, 2 BR, 1% BA, cpt I drps;I •• I ,,. $1.20-LGE 2 Br OUptex, COf\V, 4 Bdnni., 2% ba., family * :U Hour Dt!livery water pd. $165 frplc, gd. loc. moa. -1 yr. $195. Utt! furn. No children or encl. patio. SlflO. 642-Qll. PARK WEST -' toe, l<>I ol<. Mo'O T...,,! rm ,. partly Jum ...... $340 • 191" M.,., Pt 613-9358 poll. $165. W..2167. 1 ·~-m. ~·-. 0 .,. -APARtMENTS BRAND NEW J ·•i 3 BR. 2 be. atrium .... $325 rt2 )J;l ~....... ... .... ., '" I Bd F •160 I $1!6-WON"T ~. :t Br, t/ ;3 BR. 2~ be. .. lam •••• S!2S I 1!£!2 !!!J NEWLY Redee. 2 BR Upper, LUXURY 3 BR., 2 Ba., 3 BR. ·2 BA, ~. d1hwht, O.C.C. 6: U.C.J, $ 13 5, rm. rom ~ F'rom $145. I>llbwu:her, tbq yard It gar. Kids. Snits ok. S·BR. 2'Ai ba, fam ··~··· $350 ---_ ariulta only. Sl50 incl. utll '1. ocean vw. Winter. $285 mo. dbl aua&:e. pa!IO. Harbor 5'57·7768. 2 Bdrm., 2 a.. carpedng, walk.in doMU: • _ 4 BR. 2'1i ht, tam •.•• $350 i .;646-;;;:mt;;;;·=====::::..~67;:,:l"3;;:70i;.;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:=;;:.;.:H,;g:w:;:Ai:;p11.=5ll:1=-51511=:' =;.I 2 BR .. dtn, J hllhJ 3883F;::.i?!'t.n. Forced air~ extra 1atp 1 °' f1!5-0CEAN Vlew 3 Br pr iv WE HAVE 01'Rt'RS 517 W. alb, CM 548-34811-Som~ patlor. All for Irvine. CJ1.11t off =a;::, BB~~= home. End 1ar, lge ya.rd. 2756 N. Maln SA 547--0J:l4 Sl45 ii: ~-546-1331 San Ditto F\vy a1 CUiver Rd) ed g~s. quiet 1unouhd· Children welcome. B1lbo1 Penintula d.~"O ,&'\,I ' f)-C ~Q..• LARGE 2 Br. l~ Ba Stud\o Inn 4 cloae to ahOpphlc. p~ ~"I.I ~J.-'f1 p ·crp Apt. No pot•. ms. mhL-.-,-.n-•...,,N"'l,-u-c,1o---Adult U.tnr. oo 1"1•· : , ~:'r'i:~. •n~~ar' *OCEANFRONT. Winoer. T/it Pu•z/e wit/, "• •u/ft,fn C'uc'ft Joann So t 846-ISM. EL CORDOVA APTS. Family or sihg!e1 ok. ~ .. -i3, S~~.d~~:._ $.XIOBa.chl aBp~: " Jfl o n Ill: ROOMY l BR, 2~ BA. LAGUNA NIGUEL 2017 Owie St. &ol2M70 1 BEACON * 645-0111 "SINCE 1944" ::;u pd,,·~ 8 .... R•all> •r::.bti--1. :: carport, l&undry tocilllleo. APARTMENTS Ntor -.. llun!Jtoo st. FREE 11 1st Westf!m Bank ~d&:· 6n-3012 or 213: 5$.-2306. Sow to form four t1111ple \llllCirdl. ~ m . No pets. 546-85&( 1 BR, 1 BA * 2 BR. 2 BA L1ndlords-Ownera Univmit;y Park, ne LARGE l BR futn, Penin Pt, I I LRG 3 BR. 2 BA, no pell. fully carpeted It draped We wilt refer tenant• to you. Days m.GtOf ·Nights Pvt p.llo, w/w crpt, aduH• 1 1 v ll L 1 s El II I: Oilldren OK. Nr tchl• A From $175 FREE of char'lt .•• Many only, Le a 1 e 'til June, Shpe. $110. mo. 545-8991 ind cu. TV cable, water, dffirable tenants on ou r 5 BR., 3 baths ......... $375 ~S'-150,C../mo,,;,,,~64~4-60~1~6~--, j SHARP! 1 Br, l(e closets, all kit bltn., lndry, areas, waiting !lilt. .( BR., 2"' baths •.•••• $350 • -WK • u-~ ace.. • I ' pool. Nr .••. AIMta. 1884 htd 1wlm pool, BBQ .. prlv ALA Rontols • 645-3900 horn 132513511 -a ~.. G • y H O I ~ Monrovia • ....-. palio<o • balcom... Opon 3 BR., 2 bl. et • ~'!'I)' Bacb--1 Br--Roonu _ n . 10 AM to 9 PM * ~ -FtJRNJSHED-2 BR., Iii\ bl.. hol'l)t •• $250 Maid &ervlce-Pool-Util pd r I I • I 3 BR. 2~ Bt.., spacious 499-221'7 * 290U Aloma •COZY Cottqt·l Br + Den, l BR. I. d~ ••· ....... $250 e Call ~«I 9' ' atudlo. ,Shal, wuherfdryr oft Crown Valley Prltwy nr bch, $'98. 8 etl h'll 2 BR $150. Uti!'• pd, Adults. on prtm11e1. $:x>O. 645-1496. ALA R•nt1l1 • "6-3900 r I No pets. J s y D A L I SENIOR Qtinrw Dtli&ht. 1' Newport Be1dt • BEACH Bungal••"l Br. . . 1-~~Call"-,--'613-97-,.,~"-== 4 I I ' I I • Al the mayonnolM said lo Ilk•"" 1 Br unf SitO: Juno>l'RE"""w"'sr"'1"°NG~-:Ba:""':'k-:'"""'> yrd b P!'t. uUI \nc), $1&1. REALTY 1 BR, BQfront Sltl'.I. Wlntft'. • • • • • • ,~. refrlgeraton a.close the I .:;Sl60o:;.'.;.Sml .......... =.;.""'-~--·-1 area. l BR: .tit; 'C'l'Pll. ALA R1ntal1 • 64$.3900 Univ. Pu1c Oemer, Irvine Adults, 926 E. Balboa Blvd. I door. I'm--."" ft.•,• &1.lt Bluff drpt, palio. Adults. No pets. Call J.-...i~ H'I-~9149. I s I HR E y ... ---wnnu<~ 1 ~~!'!!-!!!!'w-'!!'."'!-~~!I C '·1 ~-1-.;.;;'""'".;.;..:;-.-~ 8 e:om.wi. 11>< doo.i.i. ..,....i ~ .. e HARD lO Beal! 2 Br, walk 1 ;ii: Oronl -""'' I I I I ' 11 I by fllltnct fn tM mt.ltlg word **PENINSULA. 2 B R , tn aihops, child ok. S120. ~~~ ::e.~ 1:.~R.0~ El .. int 1 Br. house _ . • • • • . yocr dmlop ''°"''"'No. .1 below. VIEW uaUIU&l trWevel, f rp I c , ALA Rent.ts. 645-3900 renl. $290 mo. Ot,y SfO..~. compl furn Incl utlla :49 ~mNTu~!!.~"S r r r 1· r r I' I~ t 2vi:n:t ~.~~.= ~e:i~: J;o ~~. ::U""~: e RURALlBr.,,/ll\l(efncd £\Its. 774-1441 &. 91rdtner. $200/mo . "~ ~~ . _ -. __ • . • 'o1Uns. 2 covtmt i-rktnc 3rd. f75..4J.2S, Yard for kida • pe.11. $135. "M•kt Room ror DM-te111. R11p adult only. ! ~!'™w1• . fOlt I I I I I I 1 ·, I J apaces. $250 ?llonth yurly. Y,::EA;;:.,RL;;:::Y,::::N;R=-"'o"c"i:"'•=N. ALA R1nt1lt e 645-lfOO dy ". ,elt an ""'t tM .S~U.i::-"1346;.;,:.=="""=:-;:: ~ • 0 -.-l'IS40iO 1padall• upr. s Br. t Ba. • F'AMTLY Spttlat-3 Br, ti Pl'tit· .your truh lg CASH 1 BR. 1\u'rUlhed }louse ln NSWER" IN c• .. "SIFIED 700 '« lrplc. 1225. Refs. Anll now. '""' .na • .,. ••d,, 11os. w1th , DAILY Pnm CdM. SlTIJtmo v.ar u.... SCRAM·Lm A .., ...... -r1• 1 ca..-. t91>-2128. A~A Ront•lt e 645.3900 Cu•fted !<I. Coll n<, 67"'3616, ( HACIENDA HARBOR 241 AVOCADO STREET Adult UYbog • No Pt1o Del!IXI l le 2 BR. P«il G~. Dlahwthr. Pald utll. FROM $150. 61$.- AMAZING A d u I t Llvtnc. BffUL l 4 2 BR f\lm or uN Aptt. Self dean. °""" D/W (In 2 Br) 4-obac cpb, -.llcua! & -balho. H"P pool. Merr1m1c Woods 4125 Mttrimae w~. c.M. 1100 • MOVE IN Allowanco f'rt..Sd'll cll.Udrtn welcome NASSAU PALMS 177 E. 22nd St. &0-H NASSAU PALMS' Furn. • Unturn. 1 a 2 BR's trom $135 \J1I • I I -. ,, 'I -I • \ I .. DAil. Y PILOT Thlll'~, Dtwnbtr lO, 1971 FREE PASSES Find Your Name You Col!fd h One of Today's WinMn 10 Pain of $1.95 Tickeh Given Dally If your n._.. It lfsted '" a special ad -1t coukf .,,,.., under any cla11lflcatlon, to look at tMm all -phOM 642·5'71, Extension 314, be-o twffn 9 a.m.. and 1 p.m. to male• arr•n9tmtnt1 to pick up your 2 frtt thow tlckth at any convenient DAILY PILOT offlct . FOR THE YEAR'S llGGm 'RECREATION' SHOW Be The Guest of the DAILY PILOT ·-I~ l.___ ....... ____,I~ [ --~ ]~ 1---1~ [.__-_ ... _' ~ Apts., RMm1 400 lndustrl•I Rental 45G Garchnlne TrM S.rvict Htlp Wanttd, M & F 711 Fum. or Unfum. 370 ROO~~~~:::--w~k""'U~p~w~/~~,·.I ~----.-.......... ·;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;•JI AL'S 0GARll=.,,.ENIN="'c,,.--1 cENrnAL=~~-.....,s.r.-.-,-an1· 1 BUSBOY Costa M.sa Sl) wk Up Apts. 2376 M-1 rrr prden1Jll I: •mall clean-t.1p, hauling, sprinkler * 2 BEDROOM * 1~ B& Townhouse concept Beam eeilU.S, extra 1rc bedrms. encl i: \tio recrea· Hon rm, sauna ~tlis.' dC. Adults. Our 5wm,y after- noon B-B-Q'a &: F!tt Art Lessons starting 100n. HARBOR GREENS Newport BI v d. • Of. lSX> Sq. Ft. c.mtrally Located SU-9753 In Costa Me11., with office le re.i: room SPAC Br., pri ba., gar., pool, DJ three Phase kHch. privi.L Conv. area. fl70 • Mooth Woman. $7S/mo. + util. S48-1978 eves. FURN room H.B. & C.M. Util. Ideal for student. 1 Adult. $65/mo. & $75/mo. ~ . =~~~ repaln. Hilu. 646--5848. F~!a;i~er:~:i;t CdM, Oleta Mesa. Dover 18 or Ovt'r Shores, WtstclilL II i J) Apply in Pl!NIOJ'l L1..,,,,.1t After 3 Pt.1 TREE Trimming. G<'hen1 '-------' <No -., Call•) Oean • Up, Spec. Pnmlng Tht Flvt Crowns fruit trees. Rusonable. Resl•u••nl 54&-8318 Job Wanted, Malt 700 ' 3801 E. Pacific Coe.st lhey., EXP Japanese Gardener. SCRAM LETS Corona del Mar. No ph. calls. Know how, up-keep, plant, ' • CASHIER openirt&", Spanish ....,.,,, *BRAND NEW* L• COii• Apls. 1 &. 2 BR. bltns, 5Wl.mmina pool, lanai, bar-b-que A: gar. age. All uw pd. $150 to $170. Adulta, no pets. 354 Avocado, CM. 642-91M Dana Point LGE. Comfortable m:im Jor empk>yed adult. Convenient area. Sl5/wk. 6'2-1758. REAL'roRS SINCE 1t41 · 673-4400 ROOM in private home IRVINE INDUSTRIAL $15./$25. per week. All AREA. From -t,(O) Sq. Ft. privilrps. 5-16-7285. & Up. Warehouse &: It. BALBOA Isle, -women'• res-manufacturing. Contact winter-.$00. mo. up. TV Rlchard Forney, Broker room, kitchen. 675-J6l3 646--0585. ~~~~~~~-11 PIUCfS ADULTS$U5 .iDS$1.llO pe"st, trimming, clean-up. AN speaking. Bkkpng exper. 968-3486 after 2Pl\1. SWERS pref'd. (2131 373-5174 9a.m- TOM'1 Gardening. Ex p . 5pm. Japanese Lawn l\fair.r-Swi~ -Agony -Sadly -CHILD care. hve-in, 2 boy1. te~ & Cle an-up. Ml.sery -DRESsING 531-4446. 83S-9585 aJt 4. l As dle m~ said to Newport Beach are a • LAWN Maint. Hauling, new lawna, clean-up, pruning. Fne Est. Call ~7379. Hotelt, Motels 410 RENT M·l ll25 sq ft $135 mo BEAUTIFUL 2 BR, heated pool, lee to a ppreciate. See * at 2(311 Santa Qara, Dana Pt. or phone, ~. l356 "-". C.M. * 615-5116 * Leslie Grill 23457 Los Adornos Ml shop, 2D' x 40' .S9'5. month. 1936 Placentia Ave. Rear EXP. Hawaiian Gardener. Complete. gmlt"ning serv. Kama1ani, 646-4676. JIMS GARDENING Complete Gardening Service & CJeM-UJ>!. 545--3662. the refrigw.>rator: "Oase !he 1 ~644-5468=~~· -----~ door. I'm DRESSING." CLERICAL-Office. Alert lni WANT job "1th building or telligent woman. lntrre1tln( Landscape contractor. Civil \\"Ork. \Ve will tr a In, Eng. degree. Some Exper. MacGl't"gOr Yachts, 1631 Amateur carpenter, 38 yrs. Placentia, Costa Mesa. \Vrite classified ad No. 97 COCK'l'An.. wa itresses Qr. Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, phanagf' Restaurant, i.8guna Costa Mesa, Calif. 9'1626. Bl!fl.ch. Experienced & must INDUSTRlOUS young man 11\·C' dose. Apt1., Fum. or Unfum. 310 Huntington Beach La Quinta Hennosa SPANISH COUNTRY ES- T A TE living & sPl\dous apts, Terraced pool, Sunken gas BBQ. Unbelievable living tor ONLY 1 Bdnn. Unfurn $150, Furn Sl75. 2 Bdnn unfum. $175. Fum. $210 AU. tmLl'I'IES INCLUDED ADULTS NO PETS VJSlT OUR MODELS lS2ll PARKSIDE ~. m-t> m..s«t • Bllts. So. al San D;.go Frwy. on Beach. 1 blk W. oo Holt to Parkside. FURN or Unfum Apts:. 1 or 2 BR + 2 BA Jrom $135. monthly. Adulta only. Nr. beaeh. Call Mn. Donner 5.36-l)Bl, at 220 12th St., apt 12. er csll Mn. Buxton, 53&-1244 at 219 1Stb SL, apt L RESORT LIVING FROM $125 If• Oakwood Garden Apartmenta • • • and It's tun. tine nclghbon and ~ living tn one Jaxnr. io\&11 package. There'• S1 nirulon ln recreation , • , pimmlng, tenni.!l, bUllards, health clubs, aaunas, pro. shop, Indoor pf driving range, dubhouse, etc. Oatom decor.I ted singles, 1 & 2 BR. Furnished & Un- furnished. No lease l"f!qUired. Modela Open Dally 10 to 8. OAKWOOD GARDEN APARTMENTS (Resort Uving for Single & MB.IT!ed Adults). You a.re the winner of Exper Japanese Gardener Laguna Hills ?~ldg~. ~::::~~/~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ experienced in painting, ~C~O~O~K~----- Apt. maintenance & pool t.fust be exper. !.ry cook. Api cleaning needs full time job. ply in person, Hamburgei: Call Greg 642--0022. lfaml('t, 1545 1\dams, C.i\f.: COOK 2 tickets to the Storage 4S5 ~ Complet~ yd service. Neat Sports, Vacation STORAGE SPACE I LostandFO!Jhd llr)l I Lostandfotnl Jlnl I S.-wicesandRepWs J &Relia.Freeest.642--4389. & Recreational fa! 645-3559 -. L:iJ - . L:iJ L. -------'· JAPANESE Gardening by Vehicle Show · mo. • e-" gardener. Complete HANDYMAN -Boat and Rental1 Wanted 460 A,..,... 2nd Cook. I/time. Conval~ cent hosp. 6-\5.3013. · at the . Found (frH ads) 550 Lost 555 Baby1ittln9 yd work. O ean-up. 968.-2303. hou se ho Id main t. ANAHEIM YNG. "\\"Orklng women needsl-.,....-------."'.:',-..-------GARDENING SERVICE RC!asonable. 67l-1245. CONVENTION 2 Bdr. home w/Jence yrd. 2 Yr. old 1ema.te "'bile long LOST Christrn&U night, Bal· EXPERIENCED child ca.re CLEAN-UP. TRIM Job Wanted, Female 702 CENTER for 2 well trained dogs. hair cat w/grey markings boa Bay Club. Pendant in my North C.M. home • 646-5469 • Naw thru January !£th Within walk distance head It. tail. Green eyes & Earring, circlet ol small wJyard. Lunches & snacks. , P!.eue call &fl..$18, ext 31-t w. Bay St., Olsta. Mesa nea collar. Fnd before crystals encircled wit h Tender loving care. Loe just Hauhng DE'NTAL Assistant, chair- sidf', over 21, 90me expeJ'i.I NEED lIELP AT H0l\1E? ..,.. ...,~u .w h ence. 't;rt·.>J.X>. between9and.Spmtoclaim ~7881aft6:00Eve. Chriatmas. Vic. o( black enamel. Reward of-oU San Diego & Nptlw·-AN_IT_E_.O_!_M_•_"Y __ 1_,-.-,-., e a v e Convalescent =====---~.,-,. Aides e Nurses e DISHWASHER wanted, ~ Hoosek{'t.'l>ers e Com· lime. Village Inn. 127 Afarine, Balboa t!dand. ' your ticke1s. (North County iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ U.ndbergh Scb:>ol. 5'18-72Ml fered. Sl"ntimental value to free\\·a.ys. 546--7487. yards & garages_ moving & toll·ln!e number-is 540-lDl) or 5'6-7308. -·--~'-· ~"~'""'~"'~· ~-~-I Carpenter hauling, fl.50 per hr. + odd pan ions H 0 M DtAKERS/UPJOHN-DOMESTIC ' \VomC'n for lile hou.sedea.n" * * * Penon.ia 11•1 FND. male family hunter blk Lost And Missed jobs. 548-5863. Guest Home 415 . &: brown German :!!hort-hair F naf!y Manx Kittl!n HOl\fE :pairs. No. job. too Hauling, clean.up, I 0 c a 1 * PRIVATE ROOM '=miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~m~j type. Vic. Sw1flower & Lost vie. Bay : Harbor small. o UIJ5 or gunmidts. mOVft exp'd coll~ lrtU· 547-66!1 1 ing. Ph. 774--0321. ;ersonals 530 Bristol, C.M. (on freeway) Needs rnedlcal attention l\1r. Bert. 64Hl84 o r dent. 'Lrt truck, reu. Fer elder~ person. Bright· ----..,----...,-l ~6'2-4818;;.,::;:;.· .:548-61.=:::":.·--~ Please Call ~7881 ~548-"755;;;;.,-,·s;;;;;;;;;----J,;534-~1M6."!!::_-~---=--..,prden""""""'lngs.*. ~~~-----C Nubit.loua meals. 548-4753. * * FEMALE pup, Sm a 11 , LOST German Shepherd arpet Service YARD/garage, cleanupa, Re- EXP. Practical Nune, Will DRAPERY Hel~Urgent! cook & do housework, 8-12 Exp'd eutter-serger, hem, hrs or night duty. Refs. mer, straight need I e R I I to Sh 430 Cyrus Simon Westminster & Springdale, mixed. Beige v"/grry back. JOHN 'S ra~i & Upho'-I•"" move trees, d1rt, ivy. Skip-Rea.!l. 557~7 Have car. pleater. 962-JM9. en as are 13352 Monroe St. H.B. Tan & white \\•(tan Christma.<; Eve. Torn ear. aeaners":'"'&tra On-Sia~-loader, backhoe. 847-2666. CLEANING lady, ex. GIRL wanted to share furn. 2 Garden Grove l£1t side of face 213: Vic. Ornnge Ave: & l\.Tesa St. poo free Scotchguard (Soil TRASH & Garage clean-up, 7 perienced for your office, BR. Kids & pets OJC. m You are Che winner of !J9&..2879. 543-4147 or 833-82-13. Retardants), Degreasers & days. FM! est. Anytime. apt. or home by the day, Unturn. $811 tum. 968-ThUl or 2 tidceta to the FND. package in parking lot S1.1L. wh. fem Prke dog, 10th all ootor brighteners & 10 54B-50lL I =-636--097=='=· =~---- SC2-Q35 Hntg. Bch.. Sports~ Vac•tion Huntifvton Beach Center. & Lake, Hunt Bch. Re11o-ard! minute bleach for v.·hile Houaecleani""' BABYSITI'JNG New Ye.an WORKING gal wW abarr & Rec:Natlonal 12/28. Please 1 dent If y. ~l7G.1 968-0135 carpels. Save your moneyi-----·..;;.~---Eve. My home. ~9 Snack & cute bay view h 0 u ae Vehicle Show ~lB. .-968-8Zi7='"°''"·-~~---by SB.Yin&'. me extra trips. ~iesa. Oeanlni: Se.rvice Breakfast. 548-4260. •mo.•/oame613-•• ~. nr bch, $95 A~~IM PUPPY, white wfblk & brn WST Dimeo Pin. in brass Will clean Uvlng nn .. dining Carpets, Windows, Floor etc. EX-GIRL Fri. and gen, of· UL);> Spot.. Found Ola Vista & setting. No catch. Very old rm & hall $15. Any rm $7.50, Resid. & Commc'J, 548-4111 fitt type seeks part time or ROQ].lATE. M/F, to share 3 CONVENTION Del Mar, San Clemente, keepsake. Reward. 64:.-5529. couch $10, chair $5. 15 yrs., DEDICATED CLEANING 4 day a wk. \\'Ork. 846--0953. BR house · le BR. 176 CENTER m-M89. LOST R. il ~' exp is what counts, not * We Do Eve-"hing * Will bab'-"'it ' pnva Now•"-· J·-··-1•~ ~=-------1 ; ing ta· ~amese kit· !hod 1 do k U ,,, '" ~ ........, uu u .......... ,,. ""' FOU--N"" me , wor myse • 24 hr. Call 673-4{)'r.I i'"'-f 'I ho mo. ,,,or..,,~ Please <'all 642-6673, e,q 3:1-t 1u: wht abeggy Poodle tf'n \\'/blue eyes. Vic. Good ref. S3I--OlOt n>&" l!. "Y mE' *Ma.le. Bnwl new priv. BR between 9 and 5 pm to daim ~ dof, male, blue ro11ar. Margueri1e, Cdl\f. 673-4676. J ~~~'!:.'~~=-,. ___ Ji1ir,oonnii!Oniiigl _____ '7~=-"~""~""~'~== nr OCC -SD Frwy. $21>432 )001" tickets. !North County V~c: Golf Course, l\fission LOST: Young blk & tan Cement, Coner•'.• Help Wanted, M & F 710 DRAPERY-CARPET sa lE's exper. Decorator 1 y p e pen10n. Store leads. Dra.'4' + comm. 492-2254. Earn Money At Home Addressing mail. For Ottail1; ~ncl stamped, self address· ed envclope & 25c to Dat""CO- Oc, P.O. Box 93af, No, Hol. 1ywood, Calif. 91609, EXECUTIVE Personnel Agency wk. or by mo. 557-8400. toU.fr!.e numbeT is: 540-12201 Viejo. 831-1014. Shep. Husky mix female. --~---·IIRONING: 3lc ea. P. up & CEMENT WORK, no job too deliv. 50c ea way. (U Office Rental 440 * * *FOUND young black male Vic Mesa Verde. 54()...655L small, reasonable. Free wanted) 3 YTS ref. 64&-03-47. AMBITIOUS sales g l rl s . LEGAL TRAINEE Start S2.50 an hr. + Secre1arial Skill~ A Message For ca.I, vicinity Golden West & LADIES go I d -rim m e d Estim. H. Stuflick:, 518-8615. '> • , & .. Toni.. Heil, Huntington Beach. glasses. Madras case. WlNTER Rates! Concrete . a1nt1ng • Deluxe bug, otc, choice Joe, Let's have" a 847-4604. Amber lenses. 644-TI07. floors, patios, d r Iv ~s , Paperhanging Sep entr. prtv beth, cpt'g I FANTASTIC '72 F 0 UN D: Cock-a-Poodle sidewalks. Don, 642-8514. No Wamng drpa. Prk'g, Util pd. $115/ (L) white, male, vie. Muirlands QUALITY ~ent Work. Let * WALLPAPER * mo. Owner 61J.6757. PROBLEM Pregnancy. Con-& Troy, M.lssion Viejo. Instruction JI~) George do it. Llc'd, Bonded. When you call ''Mac" 2 ROOMS 390 sq Jt w/crpta, fident1a.I, sympathetic preg-83()....8.tfa. . 645-1695. SCS-1#1 64&;1711 drpg, & janitortal aerv. nancy counseling. Abortion 1'L;-0"1"t-.------,55=s ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;; Contractor PAINTING/Papering. 18-,....-, tncld. 2172 Dupont Or, &: AdopUon referral. AP· 5 h I ---------·I . H-~ LI & bond CARE. 642-4436. 2 Unique Hercules Bicycles, c 00 s & 1n .... ,,.,r area. c · = Beach, Cal (713) ENCOUNTER GROUP red folding v.·/ ch rm Instructions 575 MY~Va\¥an quality I l ?°me ed. Ref's furn. 642-2356. ==---~,.,,,.-=I fenders, 1 hand bf'llkJ! & re • 5•. c e 1 n g' PROF. painting-inter/e'lr:ter. DESK space available S50 A place to better know~· lites. Reward! No ~tions PIAJiO LESSONS fl~rs, etc. No job too limall. Hone'.st work. L 1c 11 n s. mo. ww provide furniture sell and form real relation· asked 644--0IOl Beginners lo learn theory 541-0036, 24 hr ans. serv. 548-2'159. MO-l#t. at SS mo. Answering service llhipS, 546-7627 · · 1c-chn ique, Sightreading, etc. dd' · Remod r available. 17875 Beach Blvd. ALCOHOUCS Anon........,•• LOST: 2' tell dog, Afesa Verda • Costa A1esa A ttior_is * ~ ing PAlNTING, 'j)f'Ct, All \\'OT'k , ... __ · hort"·•-• __ , . Cal B .,0 ,.18 Gf>rw1ek & Son, Lie. ,,..1 1 1. 1 Huntington Beach. 6Q...U2l Phone 542-7217 or write s ,_,_,""' ..... t n pepper ~iiiiijliiiiijnoiiiiijo,iiiiij."!~iiiiii~~~ 6~1 * 54~2170 guam . ....uorspec a is DESK apac& available $50 P .O. Box 1223, ca.ta MeM.. w/blk patch around tail. ~-'----·--·--842-4386, 547-144.1. CORONA DEL MAR bonuses. \Vil! l r a In . Top Finn, Fash. Isl. 496--3318. 410 \V, Coast Hwy., NB AUTO Suit e H ~7Tl6 SALESMAN EXPO serv;,.e Station help, New BMW dealership needs ewnings. Full or part time. salesmen \\>\th experience Ray Can'y Chevron, 60t So. preferred, Good Personality. Ccasl Hwy., l..agUna Beach. l\fany benefits including 1 ;;;Ai;pi;pliiyii;iin 0;"'•'•'°•"•· iiiiiiiiiiiii Group ins, Demo Plan, 80.1-I ' ary plua commission. Apply t"/C Bkkpr fSo. Coast Area) s.cr.oary \0 ""' in person Girt Friday ""' S450 U10 Reccpt. Lile typing NEWPORT Personnel Agency 833 Dover Or., N.8. 642-3870 mo. Will provide halllture Leather & Dea collar. Vic: 1 ]~ Electrical PAINTING _ Guaranteed at SS mo . .Answeri.ng .ervtce 19th A Fullerton. 646--0424. Set'vices •nd Repairs ---------..wrk at fair priers. Llc'd & .available. 3JS No. EI Lost Ind Found )ml HELP! Lost thin blk &. i;il . . ELECTRICAL. Residential, Ins. 6~5740. CREVIER MOTORS Camino Re•I. SanL::iJ fem Shepht.'rd. Dec s. Love comm'I, industrial. sma11l 'P;;l;::u:..m.:,b~i_:Tiilc.:.: _____ :208 \V. lst St., Santa Ana Clemente. <f!2..-4420 ~-----~ dearly, Rew. Please t Babysitting jobs OK. Lic'd & ins. Reas.1---------AVON CALLING! FRY Cook-Breakfast Ii lunch, S day \\'k, Apply 1n person C.M. Golf & Country Club, 1701 Go!! c~ Dr, C.l\-1. DESK space avallable sso 67l-0507. prices. Free est. 546--02l1. * * * 1 For a. wonderful earning op- mo. Will provide fumlfur9 Found (frH ads) 550 LOST man's college ring, BABYSrrITNG, my home, 24 Electronics Michael Barber portunity, in YoUr own ter- at SS mo. Answering aervlai ---------1 blue st()l'l(', South Coast hours. \Vc.>ek rlayi1 & 26625 Lope de Vega r itory, no exper. necess. G ENERAL HouStt.leaning, NEWPORT BEAOI 16th at ltvine available. 222 Fot"ellt Ave, ~-A·PCXl ~trier male Plaza men's rest room. ~·eekends. Hot meals & PRINTED cimlit boards, Mission Viejo Call 540--7041 love children, mother home. 1 -,,Lagu-=,~na_Bea~"'-"'"-.;."'"=~~ I =ba Y coat, white w/tan Reward! 540-8465. snack!!. 21lil V.'allace St., design & fabrications, short You a.re the winnef' of BABYSITTER: mature, my i\Ton thru Fri. 9:JO...fil>l\t Bu.'••••• R-1•1 .... It ck & ean. 2 collars, 1 blk LO . C.M. nr Pomona. Sehl. . I' 1 JOO 2 tidrets 1o the ._ ___ I n-• Hill R-·I f .~ k ..... ~ sr part Siamese \\'ith run spec1a 1sts or , 11U1w.·, '-6"na s. 8 am--5 ........ res. •J w • l lk:-a. Vic. Santa Ana Ave. ttl a San A 646-589·t Kc.>ene Enterprises, 962-1759 Sports, Vacation PM, Mon-Fri. Own tran.'I 540-9213. & 22nd St C M 12-19 m::i e Apo • ta rm & & Recreational """'"'""'=,,.---=--64&-6476_ ·' • · Santa Js:abe.I, C.M. 646--0066 CHTLD care, Founta in Vly. Gardening pref'd Day11 8J0...7000 ex1 47 GIFT & Stahonery _ Exper. • ~ or 6f2-8170 1 --------~ VISTA DEL MESA- Apartment1 11: 2 BR. Furn. & Unf. Dish- washer • Stove & Retrig • Shag crpt'g-Lrg Rec center, RENT Starts S15.i Tustin & Mts• Drive * S4S-485S * * * * FOR rent commercial, in· dustrial for deluxe ol!ice1. New bldg. near San Diego Frwy & 0'0"11 Valley Parkway. Choice Ip o ts avail. 831-1400. STORE front building, M-1 rone, Xl()(I sq ft. ~ Plactntla, Colla M e..1 a 543-7698. 'NO:Jii<;;;;;iie;;;:;;o;;;;;;J~""""'~~~!=---~-\Viii ca.rt' for a.ny ai;:e in my Vehicle Show eves 83()...4047. Only apply, 1,.ftimf'. Call f"ND: lr&: white very ta.me CHRISTMAS • home. 968-476.1. .at lhe BABYSITI'ER \\'anted fur 18 for appt 646-7423. &!2-6508. rn.bblt w/black speckles. f '1 p•pGpy-. mo LIC'D CHILD CARE PROFESSIONAL G"ardener, ANAHEIM Vit Franci.sca.n Fountains em a e c rm an ' tree work, Pru n l n g ' CONVENTION mo old boy, 5 days "-el'k, * * * Golden West &: Slater' Shepherd-Vic. Lifl'.?!lty\c & I Hartor & Baker. C.l\1. 6 yrs sprinklers, clean-up job~. CENTER my home. 536-6781 after o. J . Peters 847-7864. · Aea.g!'an Hill, 1.1.V, Re11oud exp. Rds. 56-2!W3. Jandscapln&. GeoJ'it', Now thn1 January lGlh 6:l:l. 9012 Colbregdan Dr. "QG,"F.maie:ObOUt3ino'iil;830-«69;';';:~!:.· -,--,---=-NE\V YEARS doy 1.t evening 646-5893. Pltme calJ 642-$78, ext 314 BABYSITI'ER needal 4 or S Huntington S.ach DOG: Female about 3 mo'g , ~ n.n;"~ A"d•m•• p·'""'' Bab-ltting my ho-· all -,:--;-:c=-=-=-d·-k M ho y ~··~ .. ... ~~ ""'" AL's Land•""po·ng T • e -···-9 and 5 t claim ...,,. .. w · Y me or yours. ou aro t"'· win ..... , ol old. F'ound Thurs 12/23, ....id . t f h I ages. 543-1557 or 5-13-3311. ...... , , c """'w....,.. pm o ,.... "'' ll"hort hair b2f:ck Hunt •"' wru wa c , v c. removal. Yard remodeling. your tickets. (North County 2 children, 2 & 5. El Turo 2 ticke1s to tht! Bch .. Edwardl •• Slater: Richard'• Market, Lido Islf'. Sf'll Idle ltem!I now! Call TML!lh hauling, Jot cleanup. toll·froe number Is 540-tml Area, SJ0..6928. aft 6 pm. Sports, Vacation 841..osoo. Rf'ward. 543-9743. 6-12-5678 Now! Repair 11prlnkll'J'!. 673-1166. • * * BABYSITI'ER. !"I nlght.'> 5:30-& Recreational * * * FOUND: Wb1 •haw poodl<' fJPe doe. kmale, blue col· Jar, Vic. Golf CC!Ul'le, ~lllsion Viejo. 831-1014. COLE PLUMBING 11 :00. 21ii yr. girl. Balboa Vehicle Show · ;, ~ 24 hr. servl~. M.>ll61 Is.I . F/Time. 61J.-0165. a1 lhl" ·~, S Tl "'R G.A:""E"ID"i<-l'M Ba< Maid wantro. Bri!W> ANAHEIM ..ci .IU ~ ~ PLUMBING REPAIR CONVENTION Br CLAY lL,...... No job too limllll Pub In l'bsla MeM.. Eves. Trader's Paradise FOUND Gcrma:n Shepherd male near We• t rni n s te r Place & Dtl Mar A \'e., Cofi:ta M~sa.. MG-1274. •••u """ u••• CENTER HAI.JI }( Y-Do!lt Afflv~yGuicl• M WT ll rh e 642-3128 e 6 PM to 1 AM, Tues thru N 1-1i ,, Y A(corJlnt lo I~• 5tort. V oe'. 11@A~ Fri. 646-9930 or 962--f.589 O\v 1hru January 161h ".: '1 To develop mel'soge for Frldoy, S.1~71...MJ Remodel & Repair BOOKKEEPER PletlSe cat] 64Ui678, ext ll.f lines times dollars YOUNG male Ce r man Shepherd, rwar ~ale I: Warntt M6-i910. Bl.ACK Ir white dog -looks Hke part wolf, 11~ 4 or 5 monl.ht old. ~242. ...., S.7&.71 nodwordscormponding IOrw..n'ibtrs 1.n AddltlonMlterations be1\\wn 9 and 5 pm to claim of your Zodiac birth $Igo,. New ronstnletion. Concrete, Auto expetience preferred. your I~. (North County 1 Conoldt!-31 °"""" FUU co, benefit.a. Jn.11.., Va. toU-J'ree number is 540-12'JJI :;i~ Jl Ou!Gnt 91abs & pa.tlot, Block, stnne cattom. Apply i.n person * * * ~b°!::'c1 ~~ 4 brickwork. (Tl4) -t97·Zl51 CORT FOX LEASING HOUSEKPR LIVE IN ~~;,, i:~ Roofing 2568 Ne"'1>0rt Blvd., C.P.f. Cook for C'OUPlf'. Pvt nn 4 7 Mw¥ l1 W'hkhlwt • T. Gey Roofln11:. ~I 66-3661 ! ba. Beau1ilut home beau ti· :~ ~=~au Dlrttl. 1 do my oivn \\'Ork. BOOKKEEPER, A/P, com-fut Pf'OPle. &12·9606: MAN't. 21"' Slut Orly 10 l'.._-----------------'1 aJ)('f'd, C~t. lie ull and Sdentl~. 6U-94Sl. 10Tou'll .60\'ou '""27"" ~ ... "~"" puturized pa)' r o l I , 20 II 0 US E Kl'. •. El'ER-1,·,.,., •. f1 Yow Al lfton1 .,...,.... °"' .J't~;;lil;IV. " t:zn.., ..i1C".11..1.t employtts. \Viii ('()Nidf!r 4 nice children ages 7 10 IJ . lJWOtdl o1J NtoM:ant REPAIR, rt{'O\:t'r any roof part tune. N<'\\l>Orl Be11ch San!a Ana J{m• a r , 1 . ~ do )QI ~ to tradef Uat ti here -In On.nae Co&mt;y"1 ~ read trad· hw poot. -· UPl.A!\'D la."lt' 2 l !Of)' S..n. !i Br, J Ba. hid lJ(Jol. DIR, "'< (l>t. $15.000 eq. ror beaef'I pl'OS)C'tty, Call Intl "'2-4592 ..,,.Um.. \\1U. nt.ADE 22 Caliber Auto rune wtth ICOPt for mans la Speed Bicycle 64(.JOOS l-UJNO Afld\B.n, m I 1 t , Si.wet-&uia.idit ....... 12/28. 592-1407. 1• Y-A• F<'ftl!. problems. U'ent'da Roofinf . area &lz..s260 545--Ql]. .. ... i:::: !!~ Free est. fi4 j..lG91. BOOKKE. EPER -c ;,1 ~ ====-~---ll 'ifol .ire-. S /Al "',. INSURANCE: Top nolch llGotlt 4 Wfff ewing terailon1 day. Seaso. '1. Jea n, comm'! lines gal needed due ~ = ~ ~:..., ~Ions _ 64i.Si45 / 540-4S11 ~·s 9am...tpm. lo agency c:ocpa.naiMi. Mu.ti POINTER. female do I, 21 P~ ~1 ""°" -bl 22G.t-1 """'',... Neat,eccutate. alytan~. BOYS 10.14 .,... a fl to work l~ brown Ir Miiie, vie , ,,,,,, ,,,_ •-II In """ San de ..... ndently s.ta-Ne........,1'1 Hta. 842--WiS. ....,..... Television Rel'\Alr to ui:-vtr papen u"' """ · •.1 open, ~..... ~ ~~ ~= ,...-Qemente, San Juan Capll-Ca.J'I Mrs. Sims. &U-9'jj(), YNG male 1tr1ped 1J&tt cat. it r-.... !o6 n.. * BLAINE'S TV * tn.no and Clp1'trano Bt:acb 3:.1371 &y\'lew, S,A. Hghta, ~~ ~r.:iOut MS... 1 St"\clf1: All Brand• Attl. * * * * * 54~1314. 1Aut.Jl """°'*' 591oog,_,.._ 19 ~ Autborized Atq:na\'OOI DAILY PILOT * YNG Blk A: tan S~ HUAky ~sfrf.JJ )OOrhfr( .Oltii.i 90 ~ Kno\\'n for honesty 540-<Cll3 492 .... 20 · f al • .iA 1~21·2f..ll ..0, ..... 1 ®Al-()NI~~-·~ mix em e, v,.. Mew. Vrrde I ----~=":..,,.::':"~"::1S"J::-==::=··=·-===·=·~=====~---_i~H~O~U~SE~H~1~1n~tl~""~'~W~a~tc~b~t:h• i HOUSE Hunting? \Vatch tht "Make: Room For O.d· fl y'', .C ]('Rn 0111 the gal'qf'. ,your truh 11 CASI ! 1\'ilh a OAJL V Pllhl' Cla$l!flf'd ad. ----uta. 54$..7117. I-OPEN HOUSE column. OPEN HOUSE column. I , l ' T...,.,, °"'~"' 30, 1971 DAILY PU.OT ·/"! ..... _ ... _...,._..,•__,'lflIJ ..__! _ ..... _1 .... _. _,l[(IJ l.__ ...... _, ... _1 ~1[11]1 ;! ;;llo;;d;; ..... ;;;;.;I~;;· :1.;I •*•'•· · .. · ~I~;~ I ..i.e=·· I~,~[ ___ .. _"'"__,Ji]l ~l··~"-•"'""~·;;·l§J~ :;;I ;;; __ .. _ ... ;;;.;l§J~I Hol' Wom.d, M & P 71D Help Wantod, M & F 710 Help Want.cl, M & , 710 Mlscollo-' Ill Sportlll!I -.. -•I 900 Trallars, TraYOI MS Autos Wonted "8 Autos, lmpamd 910 ·I ' INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE ! 1 BE YOUR OWN BOSSI' Men or Women •• Ltnr A Vallow Taxi Cab Call tor Appt 546-1311 WOMEN POOL TablH, llale 1299 up. SJQ Boota. llnut Nonllca Marino C:O..oultanl '70 Nomad 21~' Tl-alter • WE PAY TOP l---------IFWI or part tun., Who like Chuck'• 8owUn& a: Bllllarda a1Je U..JJ. O.t $150. Uke Uo!DEPENDENT Fully Kl!<0ntall'lfd. 8"t CASH (21 RN'S people IJ'ld would like ro 2750 llarbor Bl\lld. al newJ85./Gt.rm11Cb. 1adiea e Purch111,..... otter or tradtf Private 11.1am, medical llZf1\ca1 'ffJTI money. We are &ll ...., Adami. C.K. ~Ul3 Opell litathtr me '"'25. 6'US4. eou:u.unc on ~ Party. 962..({Q, RN tabli&bed orpniia!Joft jutt Sun'1. WJN<JreSTER SHOTGUN bo&ta 11 equipment. Auto S.rvlce, Parts Mt .S.llpm, OB movibc into Southtm C&ll· "rR'"r"'o"'m"'A"IR°'E::-:l;:r""•""•""t--;l°"•"'"•"e ' MODEL u -)" r. Ot. • MerlM Surveyor tor u.led cars • trucb. Jut RN fon'lia and "'e need wome• H'frig., bottom treei.r, JlZ. 962.-#10 <u f pm 646-2'77 '55-'$7 Chevy Bod;y work le CIJl Ill Jw tree-Nttmatn. FERRARI FERRARI AU'ltlORIZED SALES 6 SERVIQ; NEWPORT IMPORTS 11"1""· I.c.u .. c.c.u. uni~ '" belp U.·marbt • .....,i,. S.ar'a """'"'°' 11~ Clu«O TV R di HIPI B t M ~I/ body .....,,. our' ..,..,ialty -GROTH CH£YIOl.£T LVN'$ Oon&I')' new product, Golden 11. matt. A box fs,rtnp, $.'I), S~ • o, ' -• NS ~I o • _ 1o.i1rom pe_tntlng, Sm i 11 ' llpm-7am, ~ub )lcut,e u.n.lta Tndu1trles Inc. 782 Newton 61S-1~TT. , .. reo -.. •• • qe . . .. -. block paru, old & new. RN'S Way, Costa. Mesa. Ca 11 WIG .,. .. , ..,. Ill .,__ .... STEREO Aft.er Or'-tinu BOAT 'boftoma cleaned 2SC Motor wotkstl~k conversion. AU u: ~~er SlOO W. Col1t RW,. ~·-~ 645<i!93 bo-., U,IJ0.0,00 ~ w•~ -Ph 633-319' m N -L•'A"'B T CH 'PlJI. Christmai ~ otf "The Clearance: H •ad p ho n • • per J't, of l~th at water ~ 0 · • Huntfn&tan Beach Newport Beach Gyp1y", Falla, Pag; boys, $6.98, I-track lx>me dtckl lint. 83G-.m3. ....r.,._., ranp. lfT.(OJT 'K?N33l FIAT ;.'R:.f1i.~ ~;~·J:. to •IL~ uk L~ I) ~t~tAM$~~~ Boets, Power 906 ~re~-=. ~~T :: -lT'CoiFP'iiD'iiOii:LIL]AiiRt-1 ---...::=~--..:. WttJoend Days .. J,.._ Jl~I MOVING t fstat TOP AMJFM Stert0 with 2 14' 14'man Ltp Streak TUNE-UPS le BRAKES. IN CASH 1~i!rt850c!;:.E~:71~ CENTRAL J ck ~ HW~h ~ 7 1peakus & J.trt~ SUt., wJGrty Marine inbrd enr. CUMy'1 Auto Wor!<J, 1611 Paid for )'OUr clean used car cond. Make ou~r. C&1l ~ f,UP~~-TECH .; membenhl;, 2 yr s~~-~t. .... $11,. Cabinet PerfE ~t bay boat, $195. ~.· O:ista Mesa, SpaAINdT!oA' orA not. ODGE """"32'. ~ce ent wvnung conditions Appli•nces I02 nt 21' pd $15/mo ape....,.n ....... Garrird vt1. Gt&-45'1 .._..,,,i. NA D 1 --'-'-=~~--- le fringe he:neflt.s. • • _..,,_,______ pym 1 ' · turntables '38.. car tape lkNits, Rent/Chart'r 901 1'"'0R We 4 new Goodyear 1401 N. Tustin HONDA MISSION RE.MODELING-must 1e11 8.19-l4.33. ~ks $39.95. with speaker.. F00-14 tires mounted on 14x7 835-3691 COMMUNITY 1910 Roper standing ga.s &00 Honda, gd. cond., $150. S New &. used equip ~ CATAL PNA 27' SLOOP An.en Sprint JI Mags. S51· WE PAY TOP Dau.AR. 1911 HONDA ·car. Lo miles, HOSPITAL rang~. 3l"x6S", Harvest H.P. Taoo mini bike, gd for clearance. U.S.A. Stereo Brand newOO.t. Aux, power, 6275 !'OR TOP USED CARS A-1 cond, Newly pWI. I~ PER.SONNEt SERYICES•AGENCY 27802 Puerta Real Hwy., gold, 2 cwe-ns, tower oven Rll cond. $100. 120 bm ac-Equlp, WarehouR, 119 E. ldeepg six, SIS radio, DF, If L. cl ted $200. T.0 .P. 540088. Mlsaion Vie.lo. Cali.(, clean. $275. 673-7192. con.Don, 14 cond. $16S. 17th St., Colt.a M'e:ia. ~1442 AM/FM wner, compjelt-§1 ~ :!'t extra ean. •n HONDA 600, Red, tape CE. on San I>liego Frwy." REFRIGERATOR ~1836 1!172 ZENITHS at the lowest 1al!ty, 6'2" head~. tull I · 'Aiiiosr.ir.. I r:t. BAUER BUICK deck, ra.dlalt., 1 1195. Crown Valley Parkway) RENTALS FISHER F.M. SOO B Mul ti price1 in Oranp Count)'. All a&J'e~ rear, convtruent New. . _ ... 231 E. 11th St. 6t~2365. 488 E. 17th (at Irvine) CM PHONE * 847...film * Rec. J.B.L. Lanctr 33 model• In 1tock A. on iiort &lip w/plenty o1' park· I;·~----~;;;: Costa Meu. 5"'T165 l--~J~A~t:.~U=Al==--642·1470 (7141 49>4400 PHn.co electric dryer. spea.kert. Ex cond. &U-'7213. dilplay. Pho¥ prices ok. ma. From $15/day. For into I' ..,,, )~~~:::~~~~: (7141 830.nOO perfect condition $50. Dyi $175. Chnm)aoolor avail. At $325. call =ri7-9046 afl 6:JJ. Dune 1ut9ie1 956 IMPORTS WANTED IL.wy needed !or housework I ';~::;~;::;:;:~~:: I 613--4172, Eves 551-7600. 2 'JWJN beds, refri&, d~sk, ABC Color TV, 9021 Atlanta, Roets, S.11 909 ~ii ~~~ BAUER IUICK 5 days a wk. RESTAURANT HELP · Furniture 110 end tables, odd cha.In, HuntLncton Be&Ch, 968-3329. 23' San Oemente F/G alp, '7l DUNEBUG~Y new turbo Bll.t. MAXEY TOYOTA ~lyH~~u Call 548-1503 Sandwich le G..;•• Tm 1 I -dresser 1 ton ho l 1t. Uk llf ..... charse Corvair. ka1 than 18881 Be ch Bl d JAGUAR DEALE• '"' · e. or 7 PC NAUGAHYDE 2-t6t0 e nu, BJP &: .,.mes. fiOO ml. Xlnt cond. ~-a v • "' GAL Secretary with top days, Mon thru Fn. Dillh-• 64 · I · 11s Dinette? 1% HP outbrd. H. Beach. ~. 847-8555 Alwayi hii.s an exetllent'ae- 1kUls ~ed by busy, well washer, Mon thru Fri, 11·3 DEN GROUP ROYAL portable typewriter F,..·toYou Seller ready, 11')' 3.5M. Tr ucks 962 \VlLL Buy your car paid for lectJon ol both New&: Uied establl1hed law firm. S.H. pm. Apply In per'9Dn Deli $20. IA. Violin and case S35. · Averv. &f4.-0t01. or not. Call Ralph Gordon Jaguars. ~ req'd. , Front office ap.. ~~La. ~';!:! = ~s=~).ofct!at·.~ck ~ MicrolCOpe & cue $5. N"' 3 LJnes, 2 Tfmet, $2.00 ao.b Slipt/Dockl 910 Att 1. 613-0000 -549-3031, 1970 . pearance. Congenial sur· •; puzlles $1 each. 6t6-MM. , en 100 Harbor Blvd., Costa )fesa. 1971 JAGUAR V12 rom>dlngs. Must be able to appt., 830-+flO. duty naugahyde, end ta~. SHELV!Nr -•-1 heavy $5.00 bill wtlh cacb cute «>' Sllp, N~wport Harbor, Air o>ndilt...J-~ autnmadc. RN rotfee table k lam-......,--=-1967-69 Volvo star;on wagon, ...,,.,.'6. -"r 'A'Ork under own d~lion. . fUll time, night shift r... duty. ~· x 3', 2-3' x ••• all •mall bft'l!d puPPf. 9 wb. 2 ail or pov.-er, SllO per mo. Truck Buyers ~ither the 1228 ot l44S mo-Only 8,000 miles. (!.MDMN) "Salary open. Contact Mabel 1-11. RN, pt time relief ALL FOR $169 7· tall. 96l-8983 ewa. whJte 6 black. l bl&dc. No cha:ra:e over ban If, de.I. WiU pay cash. &U-?all $1295 Nelson, 547..(1997 days or 1·11, xlnt fringe bnfll. • 5t0-34n. 615-8990 Beverly Mihor, Capo SHOP Benchea. bravy duty, . 1. Tnve.stig1le Tu Situatioo WANTED auto, damaged or 19lO JAGUAR 2+2 &.39-llJ? eves. Be h 4~5786 TRADERS 3 melal, 3 wooden. 962-39& NEEDS aood home. Lovely ~R allp $2.25 Jt•coom. 2. Oleck New Tax Law needing-v.'Ork. older ok. A . legal Sec'y $650 ac ' · FURNITURE eve1. while cat, rood matured to 45 Sall or powa-. (Front) 3. Look For Truck Dealer Cash. 53S.-l69'. ;~~· (~~)~ con. Outstanding firm seeks per· RN eve shift, fulltime or 202 N. Broadway, S.A. ELD: & hand JaWMlO\\'tn female. 548-7340 or 546-?n. 233 19th St No. C. NB. That C1n Deli~r PORSCHE wantl!'d •e& thru $519'5 aon to handle all secretar-parttime. Xlnt !rin&e bnfu:. 835-1305 o-1 o.-met"' .,,b, toot., m1oc'. PUPP1~• " toy ~•·. •t 675--0236. 4. Bl.4)' Now Before Dec. 31, . d . 1 . Beverly Manor, cap 0 ...... ;• ... ""7"",. _...... 'l1I PO ,_ 12 25 12 Mld-'~t '68. Private party. 6'7~7613 "Specializing ln Qu.allt;f.• ial ut1es ornewassoc1a1e. Beach. 496-5TS6. SACRIFICING ltemi.968--0213. '!'?7 1mt.le.l!emale,1'wka NEW RT dips. uvm • '"'6" or64s:..t646 BAUER Frequent salary reviews, FURNi TURE I CUSTOM \\i'rought Iron old. Call &»-4806. per ~t., sail or pow~ . You Must Act Now• 1.A"u"t•"•-, "1m=-po=rt::-od,-;s--;;9"'70 Bulck-Opel.J1gu1r _great benefits. Call Ann ATTENTION M~itt Queen s:i:-bednn set fen«"ll, gates&: grill.a. Free 4 FRISKY SchnaUZtt Ter-Days. SC3-2592Eves. 494-1671 • 23' 1th - : .F?x·::-TIOO.~nnis.i1:12 5 LICEMNSED boy's bedrm set, Filte; estimate1. 833-0488. rier pups bmJblk colorin&. SAIL Boat! Slips Avail. Up .J"~-... '10 914, 18.000 mi'1 e '69 ())st& Me:· 1 St.5cs.TmS ~~hetsc>n~~. J~~· A8~~KEE:S & Queen vacuum cleaner, crib, WANTED. Ont! small black Xlnt pets, 83.1-35294-9pm. ~~ Ne~'fJOl'f Beach, ~ak;!'ic;~~r~~ TSpydft..S~rfl~l;~E:r•e '!ii~~: ,53 JAG. SK 120. IJTE '--·--•·--pon.a-Cfib, dl'l'Ssing ta.bi~. male kitten .for yng. girt to FREE 7 wk old adorable . '72 GMC ~ T P U CLASSIC ; •""1.X'~per, shop Nal:iona.l Financial JnstJtu.' Electrophonic ll'lereo 4• &t5-246ti SLIP FOR RENT-N.B. ~ on • • GTV e ·n MGB Roadster cook, live-in or work days. tlon has openings for !kens-Ming trees 11J>lc Hern.; red· give a lot of love to! puppy, part beagle. CAMPER speciat. automatic, e ~ cars, 3 10 choo.!t' \Vire wtieeli', elc,. entirely ' Car prt'f'd. Leisure World, ed Real Eata!e personnel u WOOd tabl~ &: benches: pie-Simplex Time Clock •673-4923 * 962-US7 late eveninas radio, heater, stabilizer, from original thniout, Mechanic· ~ Laguna Hills, 837-5452. managers .and s<desmcn lo tures. bookcase, many misc. 9fi2.89S3 eves PUPPIES, short h a Ired 1 heavy duty 1prinp , radio, Authorlzt'd Mtrct<lea-Alfa ally perfect thruout. H~ad Blatt new offices In Orange Items. 6392 Santa Ynez Dr., ORANGE FIREWOOD FOR mixed. I jjdi J tinted &lass, 503432 Dealer /1) 523-7250 lights alon~ would aii;tover ; LIVE-In Wanted: Reliable. , Salary Open. Founta i n • Valley JUU, 96Z-I652. County. Must be experienc-H.B. 842.6576. SALE delivered and stacked 546-3138 ., T,.,,.,n1llon _ $3195 BMW $300 to replace. Phone ed and ... -"""'" I" EARLY Am•rican Coiioh 541>-9881. "B<agl" I> Cocl«r Sponlel, MIKE McCARTHY 893-2544 "-· • .., Sll-5033. ApplColy 11 -~ or Hideabed, $50. Like new. Miscellaneoua loves children, Jem. 7 mo'•· AutomoUv• Excelleoce 3.8 MARK n '62. Unutual weu ••"l'<'rtie!. Inc. 642-8171. l20 557-8lll. C•mpers, Sele/Rent 920 Cla.sslc car.· Wire wheels; ··--------~ ; MAlD work needed in e:x- • change for apt. 2316 New· port Blvd., C.M. 5'13-97S5. MEMORIAL P.O. Box 365 ·~W::_:•::n;:tad:::_-;;---~:l,!!i!!!!!!i!!!!!!i!!!! GMC &-alr-cand. See a: drive to ~ Costa hlesa. Calif. 6 drawer dresser S25. Black ~* * * lrB CAMPER -We1tway1 Recreational Vehlcle Center preciitt. $1500. 64).100), 1 Or call couch &: chair 117. eou.. [ ~ ~1 8"' bo I 11 •· ~ • •1 F d'· S I d Kl ., PM• ond -uo:: uxe. -;a ca ver w • cor. °"a'"" "c a ~n, .69 J 2 2 114-64&-05$ or table $7.50, 968.9383 • '!4• ore • A _ xtns. Almost nu wJboot. Weetmlnster aguar + 714.m.3930 TUFIE'D, high-back, creme, 1062 MCts0•1•1on ~.'·,·.Apt. Wlll tell at Blue Bk price. 894-1336 531 -2450 ROY CARVER, Inc. make:;~~'";• air~ COUNSELING . t SI.art !be new year in a pro- :: ~ Jess1onat career. • SALESMEN naugahyde, 9· sofa. Gd. a Cats .,2 SUI>. Call 646-8401. N--.. ..vV'I Yoo are the winner al -IH.• 2925 HarbOr Blvd. JENSEN t:":U men Ylho are ready 1o cond. •"""'· 646-3839 2 tickets to the '00-'ftt El Camino flberglan Costa Mesa 546-t444 learn the car busineu and NAUTICAL tables, 2 end Sports, V•cation WANTED. One small black camper 1hell tinted window1 .70 BMW 2002, air cond, are willing to train. Must tables. 1 colfE"e table, 3 yrg & Recreational male kitten Jor yng. giri to $125. 5'18-4824 aft 5 pm. Am-Fm. Lesving country? .tENSEN •. have good personallly, be old$m.64~3007. Veht"cle Show givealotot loveto!~Jl66 Cycle Bikes Intcma!lono!Harvutor oa-646•144 1 ·, "'' 1.•-0RJZED : Top earning1, fringe benefit• interested in a future, dren 1, ' RECREATION CENTER ~0 .v~n. and 4 p...oge company, w~J. ,o].,,mm.Jed, "'""''" Gar•ga Salo 112 al.,. BURMESE KITTENS Scooters 925 ROlsCARVER, Inc:. 64>-3962. W.ES r! SERVICE, Demo .. group ""·· ...,.,,. ANAHEIM 135 Up. * 531""" ·.----.----. Harbor Blvd. ---:;C;o-A=l'"'R"'l-- ret:er 30 years « older. fttd salary plu.s cornmts. LIDO Garage Sale, Fri., CONVENTION Dogs 154 F. C. Wilkinton Costa Mesa 5f6..4444 . 1------··----~---~ • ?>1/F lo bundle cut fabric for N.B. garment mlgr. $2 hr. 540-4511. sions. Unlimited income-. Ap. Sat., Sun.: Gmdie.s Galore! CENTER ply in PeI"80fl. lJNTVERSJ. Great buys 50c up; Pina: Now thru January 16th AOORABLE tyin AK C 18640 Evergreen Clrcle '69 FORD VAN. XQ> aeriel. TY OLDSMOBILE, 2850 I Pl 3I Fountain Velley H.D. Van, Automatic. (4'111· pong tab e, Belt reducer, eASe call fi4"2.5678. ext 4 Dachlbund "''pPy. Ha 1 SC> Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. .____ .--You are the w:lnner of Sco1t stereo, Jet outboard, ui:twecn 9 and 5 prn to cl&Jm lhota. Good home a must. 2 tickets to the DAVE ROSS PONTIAC SALESMAN Freezer, small appliances, your tickets. (North County $100 21462 Pacific Coast 2480H bor Blvd Young, agan>ssive, experl· Bric-a-brac, Water skis, 10l.l·f'ree number is 540-123'.l) Hwy., Sp 431. H.B. 536-8743, Sport1, Vac•tion at ·at Fair Dr, •-not·::.-,.·-. Full & Recre•tional Cocta Mesa 546-8017 .,.... • .. = .. ~ ..... ; Mlse sports equip. 112 Via =*====*---c--•I AKC German Shepherd I '63 • commission paid while train-Barcelona, 675-2628. CON~ERTINA on mull ac. male, 7 mo, Good Vehlc • Show ~ ton truck, P/B, PJS, ·n am cc. xtnt cond, stick 1h lf !, decor group. yellow/gold. $2495. ~7116. DATSUN NEED single guitar enter-ing. J\.lanagement aaistan--~ th t •• d Rt the auto. New tires, Good cond, ...... J\.10VING -must s e 11 ! '-"'"111n a can ..,., use w/chlldrtn, 1hots & license. A AH M Priced t .sell ~i::;n 41u N!">:: , tainer that can draw the at aJI times. Sales position aboard a boat. 675--0994 $50. 64,._53111 N El 0 • ..,.,.,, >'T"Vl>•a Sed cond · , ln·set. Alley West Reslaur-with a. future~ Demo avail· Remote control Ma CONVENTION betwn 8 A: 1 pm . an. Demo. A1r " '71 Datsun 4 Door ' 67" 1711 NB color TV, 25" 1250. vi•"" top 5 100 m,· '•dio ant ;)-· · able, insurances. Ca JI SHEL TIE PUPS ( 1ma11 CENTER. '51 DODGE P.U. Run&-. ..,., ' ' ., ' • ~ ~1 cone!., new, 10,000 • WANTED e ,.,_,., l ~ _,_ b t S heater, 4 speed. <•23flZ1 I N'EED to .""Y some '"""""' ' d ,_, s·~ .. _ il u.w.ies '-"• .......... 5 • Now thru January 16th Bnt ofter owr $75. Ba I k I ,... A mu-Ill .....,, ..-.61!' s USED UNThfAT LA.TilE "'·' rw C: ll.lpGlfS • Christmas bills'!' Show SECRETARY : Start'"· N•w yu. 1how quality, xlnt Pleue caU 6f2..567'8, ext 314 64>5339 u"" & gold lamp $40, Set o * * ~9006 * * Sar11.h Coventry Je~·elry. Year out with the right ternperamenL 89HZ49. betwttn 9 and 5 pm to cl8.1m .68 DODGE Va" r--pe .. v. 99S S. Coast H11.-y., , 11ilver $50. Many other It.D'S pla·.-...·-and t ..,_._.._ n.i-ao. Cou fu " ....u-11 •. 1 ~-·na Beach ' Min. age 20. 540--0614. position. Great chance to ill'ms. 155 Monte Villa, .r•~• ca • STUD Service. Mini1ture your U\.7'rui, 1'~ w n...,-8. Auto. Pop-top, ACDC ..-gu ' ~URSES male ar female for advance. Your big 8mile 979--0126 tree. Pood!P, .Uver, AKC, $40 or toll·Jre-e number ts 540-tzlll refng. Make oUtr. 646-2698.1-,=,.Sl64061!=-==491-,__m=1=,.. NEWPORT IMPORTS 170o w. °""' Hwy • Newport Beach LOTUS LOTUS AUI'HORIZEO SAL~ & SERVICE NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Coa,st Hwy. Newport Beach 1 d tie R N • 1 will land this position. Fee Phone 644-4687 pick of lilter. Call alter t ~*===~*;,..~-~;.*·lii.,Cii'F.ii'\i;;;V:;-;:;;;;;. '71 DATSUN SEDAN ; 1LV.N:s,u pr~ct. F~ ·ne~ pd. to $5('.(l, B Garage SaJebookl Musical ln1rrument1122 pm, 633·9'J&f or 819-SITM. TRlUMPH '69 BonnevWe 1~ OI$~ Van V-S. auto. ',realslry, apply 9 am-2 pm Other Fee Jobs Avail ikl'.', Toys, Irids GREAT Dane Pupp i es. Excel.lent condltk>n. CtrionlCA!;:• ' MERCEDES BENZ ' Lfnd!;ey Nunes Registry, Call Jean Brown, 540-{J055 '~d~~· m:w El@ctrlc guitar Ampeg Champion Simi. Ready to Front End. Custom Paintl&'.:::-:.-~-.=::--67-~"18'16'- 23331 El Toro Rd., No. 214 Coastal Ag~ nan Armstrong, Ampeg AC Go! Call 836-.1653. Job. $9'.X>. caJJ alter 6. Auto Le•1Jng 964 2'79l Harbo Bl t Ad tor info., appointmtnt 646-0989 D, El TorG, Ca1. r ·a -ams 12 amp. 96~1259. 2 PART Shelli• "''PPi... -;:::;::::::,·=~~=-~J--"":'':'.:":':::":::::::--- Like new, 4 Dr. 4 apd, Dir, l---------3,183 acl\laJ miles, radio, '71 ~SL, tobacco brown, hea·ter, vinyl t0p, s!lil under "'-""""""ac Imperilll, auto, &lr, faC"t. \V.qrrant)'. fl50 DLF! ·flawleu e '65 DJ...SE, au!O, s ET GE Dl&hwasher S75, New dbl ... ¥ -=:O "X mJn LEASING? NURSES AIDES ECR ARY YAMAllA Cltwlo gullar. $50. Plo<l'bn>l<•n, good ohlld'1 '1 Y >.MAHA 250 m • t 549--3061. mattress $25. Misc items. 675-<846 pet $10. 642--481B, SJ4...388S. mnd. K + N modlf. Try nur lease experts for r;::"°''-----'== For Nt'WpOrt Beach Ad Aa'en-Set! at 2140 1'hurin st, C.M. /ST -1 •·~ oU Savi"" Salilf otion Se , OPERA'lURS, txp'd 1ingle cy, AU skills including SH. betwn l0am/2pm. Ask for Renet' GE'RMAN Sbepherd/Labra-;.._1;~ 1e up. go:.,, er. vice. s ~ a • r· needle, to \\'Ork o n Sharp looks, Jona:· hours, M=l,-c-e°"ll'"a_n_e_ou~.---,1=19 Office furniture/ dot MIF, stw:>ts, 6 wks. Sl.0 , WE LEASE ALL POPULAR Will t1ke trade or fi nance air. PIS. 33,000 orig ml'• e pvL ply. Call 546-8736 or r.1any more pre-owned MBZ "''-"'"...,'i;;;l;;i'"';,;l,,.:;:11""'•;:m:;,. ,--I can NEW '72 PICKUP at • sportswear. Top -piece work good pay. 83.1·1670. Equip. 124 ea. 536-0069. I want to buy 10 spd man a l9TJ MAKES AT COMPEI'I. · rates. Call 545-0892. SERVICE ests.b. Fuller .::::::::======:j, _________ LAB. male, wo-rld champ bike. TIVERA'I'ES. , OUTSIDE salesman for auto Brush Customers. C.M. Up 10th 1970 IBM •tandard elect purebm:I. Pak! $150, best of. Call 644-1008 Call Malrolm Reid for 4 8pd. dlr, dlx. Bumper. Ra· HOUSE OF IMPORTS dio. Mltror1. PLnl.Ukl. Take 6862 Manchester Blvd, Buena &mall down or trade. 494-6811 Park {Alongside S.A. Fwy .. a11:r 10 546-8136. Beach Blvd. turnoff) • parts more. all6 Placentia, to $160 wkly to start. ANNIVERSARY SALE typtowriter wed very little, fer, gd home. 546-0469. + '61 CHOPPED HOG * further details. • Cos la Mesa. 962--0416. p Hollo al>Aolutely perfect c 0 n d . * BEAGLE. AKC, T _..., SHOW BIKE, ALL CllROME TH EOOOR E '66 DATSUN 4-dr sedan, new ewt~r le silver wa.re, '"'"' ** CALL 49'2 79ll ** ROBINS FORD tire1 4 recent engine v.'Ork. ~ PERSONABLE attractive SERVICE SI 8 t IO n Al· tankards, charms. men'i $450. Odhner MX add, 1ub, ma I 1!!, 1hot1. Good . Sacrifice $451). ~2698. barmaid wanted -full time tendants. Full or part time. jev.·elry le eXecutive gifts. multi, Xlnt. $150, Call btwn. w/childrtn, ~7125. •GIRLS BICYCLE• :Im Harbor Blvd. days. $2.25 per hr ro start. Apply in person. Airport Hand &: machine enil'avin&' 84, 64-k5T10. AT Stud, E-~iisb Spri""et' 10 irp, 4 mo, old, $7'5. Costa Ml'!la 647.(UIO '69 STN wgn, 510, kpd, Xlnt 30 •• A 1 1 T•••-·~ "·-pu• ..._ '15" ... .,_.,!~ "Mak• •-m ~or -,. cond, $1450, make otter. Alt yrs -.... yrs. PP Y n '""'• 'f<llO \..4J.ll ....... done Otl premises, EXECUTIVE <k'5k: & judge'• Spaniel, AKC ttg. Beaut. '"""J-n.uu I:'' ....... 6 6J6..-404S (J) 523-7a50. 01 .1 n':J(' Coun ty'~ L.1i9e~! Scl-:or.lton ~··w ~ u ~rd M,.r ced•:~ Benz person between 11-2 PM. N.8. ask for Bob. NOACK'S chair plus several other liver & white. 96l-396S ·n suzuki 5CJcc, new, wan in d y ' ' •• c I ea n out the :f:p~m=-' -=,.-.,-.,-~-.,-,,. LHtle John'g Inn, 20072 N. Servi~ &tation salesman, 102 E. l&lh, C.M. 646-3141 desks lnc. 2 "L" 8haped & 6 wk old poodle puppies, 1 contnt. $325, Ui'8 Falrway garage .. your trash is CASH 240 Z '70, xllit oond, fu.lly J im Siemens Imps. Ssnla Ana, S.A. Hts. ~xp'd, unUorm1. older man gteno chairs. Good /or home apricot left It 2 blackl. Dr. C.M. with a DAILY PILOT loaded, illr, magi', mu.at ~'. ,H nt·• & Md in St_ PRESSERS, exper. only. OK. OJevron 8971 Ad11.m8, HB VOX "Bomcat .. Elec. guitar or ottice 962--8983 eve8. &42-481.S, ""-l88S. '70 BULTACO Mat ad 0 r , Cla.ssfied ad. lcll! 64~772, 645-3633. • S<Jnta An.1 )46.411 ·; ~ Sportswear mfgr. Steady. TAILOR, salary, com· &: Cambridge reverb amp. EXF.c. df.lsk &. chair, wood, IRISH Seiter pup1, 2 malei, Super Clean, Xtrai, $650. Auto1, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 , Pd vac. &tz..3472. I580 misilon. Apply in per10n, Xlnt cond. Wa.s $600. new, id concl. $60. cash. AKC Cham io .._ ............ _ • • 847-3861 • * , J\.1onrovia. N.B. l:in c Tustin, N.B. now $300. Hard top for F'iat 673-G491 eve1. 96Z-12:J9. P n UI~, >70...,,., '71 KAWASAKI 125 •' PRODUCTION Supervisor ro TE LE.PHONE SoHcil11.t\on 124 Spydr.r. New $l08. now /0 126 $450 a 847"4196 $50. l\fust sell. leaving for P ilnot rglnl BEAUT healthy pup• I> • • manage sail boat production for benelit circus tickets. Mobil H 915 ! lines. SOpervi.sory exper. FuH or P/Tlme, studenli. IM'!rvice. 673-2729, M i ke, 58.mo)'edJ ~~ Great Dane. • omet essential. Boal bldg exper. Start $1.15 hr. No comm. ~. * SALE SALE * Great bkgrnd $31. 646-8J3t. NEWPORT Trallrr for ttnt i not req'd, Fast growing <"O. Apply 302 w. 5th, S.A. FOR Sale. 11 cubic ft. PIANOS tt ORGANS GERMAN Shepherd puppleR, bdnn 1110. mo. -partly 16.11 Plaet!ntia Ave, Cos!& TEXAS OIL COM p AN y Uprlahl Admiral freezer Kawai, S1rinwll)'. Lowrey, $10 e1, Extremely good turn. Av1il lit. 673-5749 alt ?>feu. needs good me.n over 40 for $50. 2 Upholstered bar A1\en, Baldwtn, etc. From pets. Ml-4558. 5: 30, 8lools, conlemporary, s11.d· $295 up. RENTALS SlO up. BLACK AKC Poodle• 9 w'·· ~Mol,-,-o-r ""H""o_m_e_s---:-=I PROFESSIONAL phone 8horttripssu rroundl ng ,... ~ 1ollcitor • Dana Point, San beach area. Co n tac t die colored uphols. $50. Mon & Fri 10.9 old. Very re a 1 on a b I c • ~ Clemente, Capistrano area. customers. We train. Air 8.13-0903. Dally l0-6, Sun 12-5 !>34-2960 846-6990. ~ rWork in your own home. mall B.E. Dlckef'90n, Pre~ .. 8 ft alereo cabitl('t wllh 15" Fl ~8L33D N~r:,.co. SILKIES AKC, Jemale1. 3 ! Best dclll in area. Phone Soolhwr.s!em Pl!! tr o I e um spkr1 $75, valuP $250. 9x.U ~~.....,. n 1'645.3ti0 month11, 11hot11, 8how al )'OUl' 1 835-1465 bettlr-een 9:00 .i..m. ·0x-p .. Ft. Worth, Tex. turq. rug. Twin i; It e Coala Mt'1& 4 homP. 673-1293. l and noon. S bedroom set 11.'ilh wardrobe: USE D SPECIALS -~~~. ~~~--1 '.PUBLIC RELATIONS WAITRES cht'st and lamp Sl l2. Miuette pltl'W piano w/rolts Yorksh ire Terrier • :\ ' ·: Exper, .I: Attra.ctive &U-396.1 alter 6 PM. $995 • liammond L1(K) S7•5 g Wkl., till)', 213: ~2989 eltphone ff'on\ oUr oUieoes. Food Wo1itrrn Eves. 5pm-9pm Ol'll)'. Hrly Call Yvonne YNC working woman needl •Hammond M'·2$S95 e Ya· 1WO Poodle puppies, 1 male, 1El1 Hu1:>or, Garden Grove "'!ID+ bonua. 645-30.l'.>. ext Bob Burn'8 Rftta.Uf'IJ)l 2 Br. home w/ff'ned )'f'd, m11.hll D-7R J15'5y~~ ... u l femlll~. qt' 1 Wttkl. 1 Blk. So. of G.G. Fl"W)'. 69. &ff.203() Jor 2 well tral'1ed qs, SWlnpr •MAN v1nw~ PhOne 894-3564 atta 6 P.M. 6.'.J6.233J COOK PART TIME AminPtno<t THE RIGGER 16 Faololon l1land Newport ltt ch ~ual Oppor, Em.plO)'•r I Wllhln walk distance Open EW9 A Sun, 1-5 SCHNAUZER. Pups, stud l--:Marnn;-;--;,;-;;p'"""-------1 WAITRESS, exper'd., over \\i' B St Co ~f HAMMOND ORGAN I * earce* 21. GraVf")'ard sblfl, apply · lly ., sta 1 esa STUDIOS . •ervlce. groom ng. tenna. • Flyln.q-Butler. 673-09T1. 548-7R8t aft 5:00 Eve. CORONA OEC.11..t:AR M&--0839 WANT ED s AL E-1 / 3 OFF ALL 28$1 E. Co.lilt Hwy 67M930 FEM=".-w"'".1'"".,.-..,,.-,-. -=1-mo-:-.,-.1 Cooks, Wattre.-s, Barttnd· STOCK. Des. dres 1e•. LOWREY Pianos 6 Ora""· regiK. Great penonality A en, D!Mwaatiers & buabo)'s. ~tMI~ b.i= Any~hlng Yamaha Pia.no It Orp.u; • loVft kldf. 64s..5cn4 all 4. Alier l. a:n Briftol St., c.M. Bal~ ,_, nie ve., stelnway P1ancw. Bf1t ~ HorNt 15' KING'S CROSS uva &.Nti. 1n ne• A IJIE.lld. Schmktt formtrty Rt1ntftndf1 BEAUTY SHOP Mutlc Q),, Eat.191(, ll0'1 N.'l·H-O-RSES--boo-nlod--$40.--mo-. WANTED! Houiewlvf"f tor in WESTMINSTER, Main. Sant&Am.. Llghtm arena.Hor1t1 part time worit as A.P.C. CALL 962-4140 STEINWAY Grand, ebony. tra.lned. LeUOlll Enallth I. carrtera. CaU SCr>-1588. Ml.ISKRAT fur ~ tolit Xlnt cond. western. Parl(er'1 Rldlne ·w'"A"NTE=o"".~Soroncl,.......,.-_...,.,-A-p.· I $400., &e!U $90. Call eve• or 6f&..8105 Oub. :'157..QM or 64.;.un. ply In ptraon 12 tbru 4 P.M., .•-"""~'-·-644-8=_1.20~=~-- Spaghottl &nd.,, DM w. Rose 5.2.~1,,..Tlckota Cobt Hwy., N.B. ......,.._ I ' PIANO tuntr hat alJ k:indt SHETLAND J>nny, cart • nf planol. Very. V • r 'I taddle $250. S l t w 6 SI i JtulOnable! 523-tnl. MC-1381. Motor Homes Sale5 • Rentals 558-3222 1(11 S. Villaae Way, S.A. QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 64?.-5678 .. EXCISE TAX REPEAL ! Tremendous Savings Now!! ALL NEW VOLKSWAGENS ARE LESS AT HARBOUR VW ( .. I . . . ....... ,.... . .--~ ... -. -• • • • . . . . .. • • Tlwndq, -lO, 1971 r --1§1 I -. ... 1§11 --1§11 ·:~~. l§J l _,,, .. -1§1 11 -· ,,~I -·-.l§Jf ·,_ ..... ,]ij I _ ..... I .. · • •~ -• -~~ --,o, U 990 ... ,_ "--• '90 AutOI, -~~ 990 ' Ave..: t .... "' AuMa, ..... ,.... '11 Autot, ..... • _.,... ,.utoe, -I Tl'V ~.,... '" Autos, u... . F,.~ ,.,,Ul!N. ... -·-, ~ -MEIC~ 1ENZ '< 1lllUlil'H = Trciir.,orratloit CADll.UCI • CHRYSUR • FORD MUSTANG PONTIAC STUD!iA,.UR '69 MERCDIES DI llle..t . Specials , LARGE IT· ... OIRYSLER NEWPORT. .. . * * 1971 MUSTANGS I '69 PONTIAC GTO, aiM»nd, ·~~~ ~ ~ Xlnt .cond. 1 "''"'"" ~· ll '1'1111--I 'SI Plym Coo"'"""' 15115 HLECTIOH OP 1'1111 ..,..., 'ladory air -,. P. INiy HERTZ CORP. pwr. """""'· R.lH, bot $-4252 or M&-l1'0.. tn<l -I I IUUllQ"'U ~281 . CADILLACS-IN cond. laJ><!au JOO!. (V'l'I> IOO Bison Avt. I ,.,, w t·"· •--~-' """""'=-==-=--...J -n•~ 18 •----·1 u. ~ r • -· -·•' !acl wan-aniy. One owner. T BIRD MG ,. vs n··--<LW30o. .. .......... ~-ORANGE c........ -. . -·""" ,, 4> n&-4050 ww help-· .... -, • . • .. ._. SALES.LEASING · $1599 y.., are ttoe wt ol ----M-A----MIEDIATE Dl!:l;l\IEKYI .'~,,Z!.ird, ....... -, ~·· 1399 A~ DAVE ROSS PONTIAC , 21ldt<tw .. tt,e 1969. .Air <l"nd, Rill. ~IS. '' ....,....,-, '59 Pontiac .....,......, ...... ....,..,.._..~:I • NO v...-·~ .. n:J<Vldi::; .. ,.,,,_lllVd.atFakDr.. Sperl II-Ion New -· ,Xlnt -Wagoo air-· top cond; '8lT·BlRD, orif. ........ IUll Atm!ORIZD> WI . . 'fl "'""°"""""" .... l1299 .. .......:.. ,. • dll• . Cmla M,.. -1 ' ' , & R~rutlon•I , <On4 p;IS'., ·~· 597rfl'OPI 5 pm. ""'" "'"'. lo lnttt xlol. SALES A SERVICE llURRY A BEAT THE 'lOI' Town & O>untcy;Z.oad>d, wwwrs --FANTASTIC Tranoportalion Vthlelt Show OLDSMOBILE ... LE Ma ... ' Dr., lo nti'L ::.15::"-::...:"":.:..::11B7=--~~" PRICE INCREASE!! XTG8&I 2lllO HARBOR BL.. Bargain! '61 New Yorker, Xlnt cond. Aft. 5 I: wkndL Turn,,un~ ttem11J1to qu1ck NEWPORT IMPORTS F.RITZ WARREN'S , .., CadWae ............ $.195 <XlSl'A MESA 58 000 ml. Pmec 1325-A~~IM '66 OLDS "88' 543--0rJI. c:uh. call W-5618 SPQRT CAR CiliNTER ~-OJ~ , 540-91111 Open ~ 646-lS'li' . t 'llll E. l•t'St.. s.A. ·5f7-o1M 1'<·~ .. ,.., ........ Sl!ll ,69 Cad ED~ · · · CONVENTION ~"'ru'ble. vi, aulO, .~ Autos, Ustd 990 /Wtos, Ustd o,.i.,wi,,M:··--· KOP"6 . " or . ' CONTINENTAL CENTER -.. ?.;, I'll. till & tole 3lDtl w. ·<lout HWJ. • .. ~a _ . '6f Sunbetm .......... f4!6 FO<t. .Warranty. 9'J3ASf · -tmu '""""" 16th -. """" A "'°"' ..,.._ · Newport Bead. ' ' '-r · 1--"'".W. ~~ Rdrtr. V'I1.il91 • . ' , '$4395 , Please ca!l 5f2.$18, ext p4 MUst sacrifice Immediate-- MG. 6 <>4. :'\': ~.,. ••.,.. ~ ........... $1!1! Ma' • . 1971 MARK Ill _,,, ... ,pmtoclalln ly!i l"O.Privat.party.Call -------X tlM, ~....., $11'6. ' 69133H . cffoward A boaoty & load<d, 34JCIE, ,... ....... (North <lounty alt 6 pm. $7-""6. 968-Zll9 • , '-• '63 Buk!k ········••••·• $399 Reduced 10 toJ.l.free number a stl).123)) '66 OLDS Luxury 91 '69 MGB Roods!<•-. new YOLXSWA(ilN 1El<"'6 -83$-9600 "' W-0!08 $6995 * * * ft!lia1.s, .fla~ ~ • out. _ _,,.,.._.,... _ __, '6 MUSUnc •••••• .. ••••• $898 C.ortll!!r ll!t-6: :HattsQr · 1 • 1969 FORD van. chrome 46,0CQ miles. Top :;:,, ":'..'''"'""" m-= Bi"ll ·Yate·c: ~,...,. ...... -.~ .. 1,13!1! 1~.~: lit1nt · ~cHoward :;.":'; ,:::,,:,".':;,=· ~-T':,'" .... ~ MGe '65 ,,.. ... -,, muw . -. .. .Atr."'ood """ -·" -•• ,.,_ '6 F I R ch :ioos Gihnltu, c.111. I &Ound $857.3'1 ftrm. ~ Must&l!I , •••••• , •• $1299 new abock abMbera. Gd. ~)It .t: HutJor 0 a con an ero '68 OLDS 442, Blk vlnyl top, * * 646-6421 * * · · 1 • VHB976 · • 1 • cond:. Conitder trade-on ~ta Alli CLEAN • C2'13J 9f3.6140 &-_track stereo, auto trans., PORSCHE OYER 25 Clean, Recoftditktned, & GUaraint..d. PORSCHES t11 's -:912'• .. 914'1 1957 to 1971 NEWPORT IMPORTS 'Ill! 'Flat ................ $399 v.w. 546-1630. CORYAIR MERCURY .,,, Grey, blk Inter .. power WXHB87 161 EL DORADO • i 1 ' • 1 access. qooa-oond. 968-bl. Full ....,.., !acL air, """1 '62 Co""'1r boln&' ••14, !or ''8 .Jl:ERC· Montego MX. PONTIAC root, exceUent 'cond. $3295. parts. From lC..US..&e·at, A=rf¥tOl')'air, vir))1 top. ------- t • ' ME.llllT~ Private PUty ~-159 Jtocbe&ter St. Qlgta i(96ijll, " , ;n, '67 PONT. Bonneville Cpe, Authoci>ecl Sal. ,. . .l Se,"""' NIWPOH wc•I 065 Cad. ronv. ,sac. Xlnl ~ . ··DA'v~ RO$SS P""'TIAC """'· power, air eond. 673:0900W~·S4 mech. cond. New ·~ bttt. '$1 GD. Local transporta:tlon c ,"f" , (U0Ca:J) San ~~~p~ ·m Llncoln Mark Ill. ex-Tune up. Lo mi's. ·646-5.137,r Qf'"dUne bUUY, •ftSO·or best ~:= Btvd.~a~F=1 $1299 l1M800/4~49!>-2261 eeptlonal ·-'69 CadWac '63 COUPE D.V. aD ...... 1*J42-7'lD, H.B. . I n MERCURY . DAVE ROSS PONTIAC •FAMTLIES ... SNOW Coopo ... Ville. '70 El goodcondlttoo.1-ear. ~CORYEllE ' ST:TIONWAGONS ,...,.~arl>orillvd.'atFalrDr. LOViltS! r Economical '11 Dorado, 2 ta ~ lrom 8 $595. 644-2510. , . a.ta Mna 5f6-8017 VW Sqbact w/auto -~~ ~~caOe~*· "lit c.ad l dr D.V. ~-;. '65 ();)rwlt• <bltVt. 4 ,spd. HERTZ CORP. '69 '1Z MANS~~· }ff, air, beautiful orahge -l'OOID3' -(l) 523--7251) tra. Clean". See _io _ ·~ Like New. Best Orter over 2Z1 W: Kattlla, Alla.be.Im PS/PB, \'1?I! t.op, buckets. ~ lllOW A: irml No anti--predate. Low book~ $1100. Pvt pty, M7-359& (714)'na.40.50 . co~e .. 352._ V4,_SD,OOO mi's. ~ ·~ ~°3-"fi."'· ~ =· 'i:, ~,,:. iUICK CHEVROLET . 1 ·.DODGE ~ --. ~· !:: ~', ~.:: .Pvl. PIY--· °'·· Irvin.. ·BU-2055.. • ·171 CenturioR ·2 Or, "l2 ooo.. ·300· v.n $35tll. T•mpered Udo"'• beauty, "" Tern-~""" "°"' '70 PORSCHE 91.~ 'cpe. S 1963 1\'W-Por&che 1600 N enc. _ • '63 aIEVY \VAGON, A~. Beige deluxe decor, fully $29'.X>. ~""2628. ttac statkln ~ ~'350. ~ AM~ {G93C) Under 10,fO:l milet. NeW Gen. Man•ger's Demo R&:H, power steering. COKL-~· Mariual transm. Jo '67 MERCURY Cbloliy ~ ,:;;611-S09'J======--::-! ..,..~. Bllstetns, new front end. Sport Coupe, low miles, Sand. m> · _ml.'_-, tact. ruar. C>wr)er Wgn .• air rond., AM/nf, •68 Grand Prix Must Sell air, DAVE' aoss PONTIAC ChrorM AP wbeea, selec~ piper BclP with saddle In· $395 moving abroad. ( 714) positive action dit Bst of.. P/1, p/b, p/w. $1.DI or 2W~Blvd.:atFairDr. ~_flared 1.en 1 ders. Mrior, VB, Automatic Trans. DAVE ROSS PONTIAC ~· fer. 673-0074. besroHer m-w.m. Colita Mesa ~ · . 546-8017 gauges. $99.5. I)rm. ~ (1M) FWl Power, Factory Alr, 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. FOR SALE '65 Dodge Dart '60 WAGON, auto, MR, '63 PONT. Catalina, clean. · * EUROPE•.BIJUND-Sharp 6T>IS58 • · ~Windows, Seats, Door C.OSla Mes.a 5'6-8017 GT V4, auto on floor. reblt enc 4: trana. $180. Good -cond. ·Make otter. '59 Poncbe l&l!IO Super 'QI V.W, BUG. Radio~ heater, ~· Trunk Rclea11e, * '71 CHEVY'• * Bucket sea ta. 4 chrome 557-4062. • 557-1380. . HAPPY NEW YEAR! SA~E! '70 CHEV ...... <•""" ••· •.•• -I Dbclr .... P.WllMI.. ludlet SMtt. C-lia. U\li 2'4) CHEV ·-· ""'· -A.C.. • .,. I A.T .. P.S.. Oise lrM:n. "6 \llllYI 1111., H•Y1 Duty """"' ..... 14'1 CPL) • '70 T BIRD ... -· ... "" $3li96 • TirlS, t.•1 .... I (tsll CU:) • '70 FORD ·--· "' '-'· •• ,, ·-, -ltwf, tt'lfl70) ... U9U '70 CHEV " .. ~ .. , ..... ' ..,....., 1 Wlllt. 1-'YI 11 .. ltEI 'IJ6oRU '70 MERO _..,, """" .... " $389& • P•Sf· E-. llJ;ltl Y .. CM! llMllM. hf?YI ( .. AFXI '70 BUICK '"' ,,_, "'· •·• SlllrJI (t21 Hl'X) -'OR Corner ls't & ff•rbor -~ Sant~ Ait•, ~tr. New mtr, ~nt, int., f speed, exce!lent rond. ·Cnnse Mal!ter, AM I FM IMPALAS e QIEVELLES wheels, .$250. Finn 557-9305.. ~~~---~ clutch, 11tereo,, $2000. ,$495, Stereo. t"103873. ;4825. CAMARO'S , , ::;uto~s,~N~tw~;;;;;;;;;~9~8~0;A~u;to~s~, ~Ntw~;;;;;;;;;;;~980~t~;~~~;;::;~~~~~~~~~tl 557.stl!l. DAVE ROSS PONTIAC $250 -HERTZ. CO",. 69 DODGE van, >l.OOO ml'· ~ llr • 6 cyl .. Auto, "72 llc0 $2300. mo 'PORSCJq; 91~ white ml~ Blvd_ at 1:~ ~,· Below Dealer Cost 221 w. Katella, Anaheim 494-m' Ma. . ' wlblk ml AM/FM '"'"°· tlosta'M.,. -· MIKE McCARTHY 1714) nJ-4050 AmericaD ID.... . ..... v.w. BUS. 3 ,..4 low '70 Dod .. C!•ll• 12100. 2 dr -·-~--•-• ~-· ESTATE SAlE: HT. V_.,_po...., -· 3 peara.nce i?'OUPo-VUICI ............ •UUC!I, sharp. , ... ~ .......... , BUICK ...... LOO r..... . 6!>-~ DAVE RDSS PONTIAC ~~$: ~ ·~-~F~AL"co' N 'fill~{:: Red with 2480~Blvd.at Fai.rDr. 1 Mazy Tenoo.St.a. 1833 s. ........, lo . ....._ .·Mu., t aell. Costa Mesa 546-8017 cor. Beacn A l-{c-Fadden, H . B " ~ ~-,. w--·--est wy, Laguna • Al.II' F .__....., $125 1146-ln&;. " . ,"j ' '65 VW Sq, Bad<, Jan't cond. Qwwa= -••-.;-•f n•gon PORSC{E !ilQi!&Tr.-blk NrM pert, fitts, dutch. 194-1336 4 531-2450 ik~l~~Uon 3W~, cr2'est ·~-~'~ 'M&6'991i .... new ••• trk, l\W 1am .. : Re~~ ... ~.,16' s~r: '71 Riviera Spl Cpe. Transm¥1>• with Hunt'. • ,PQRD -. •Must sell. ;S4&-9736. "'! ~ w ~ _ DepE!'l'ldable. Runs aood. .. · • PEUGEOT ,64 vw ' ..,,, ""' . . THE OWNER$ DEMO $300. 557"33L ,;,·_,J/ORD,......_w_A._GOK--.~-"l'"",-.-,.. - -w·~ -· owner ~ect rond.l, on&'· Bamboo Onm wilh sandal· "66 Caprice wagon, ''ft~ ~ 10 PllJ. AhJ •• P.S_, PEUG"'OT ~,,;.., ·-• ot ·"1mill !"'!"' lnl>rior. ~up_,, """'"-air-o,;gi,.. owner., 'i..t. al<.·~. -.~ ' I:' ....,;'c::..:~=~=-•:...::..=. =-~ ~ "frus.. Fact Fine rurm.ln, 0cond. $995. 455 \;i ; t _,.~ ..i. 1 '' ~ Demo Salo Now In '69 ""(-~ «?""· ~· _.,.. Window,. P\\W· Oak stn:et, Laguna ,Beach. DAllE·!lOS~ PON'TIAc Pr09rut1 auto ~ r_adlll tires. • Seats, Stefto ~ 1'ill 494-QMB, 2480 Hartior·Blvd. ithtr Dr , ~. Senice, Parts LIKE N!:W CCM>. 64&--2566 Otu •• ·~n. $525.\. '67 OIEV van, am/lm radio Cmla Mesa-,.. • ~ sa.«nf FRITZ WARREN'S '61 VW lluo. 65,000 1>filn. ' $250 4 ,.kn., ed-cond.. ..; + 71 FORDS '* SPORT CAR CENTER Factmy• ~t e n,g I n·e. Below 1Deeter Calf ' mag11. $1,400 or best otter. GAi.AxIEs e MUSfANGS m E. ht, s.... 517...,64 Xlnt --$850_. 536-<746. • MIKE McCARM .,,_...,_ . rormos Opoftdally9-9;dooedSUnday '69VW.Xlnlcond.$1,300°' ' '61 eam.iv, •Lick ahUI, 6 HERTZ ·CORP ~TOYOTA best olltt~ BUICK ,. , ~ or be!t oUor. 221 w. Katetla. Anahe.;. '72 TOYOTA ~63 vw <il>ilO<·-' '714 > nM050 Best Wishes for the Holidays ' •• i • •.:Jo our .. ·-" .. ,-Y9mqha 'f• Custom~rs fram Bob & Jim La,.. S.loction For lmllledic!e Def1Yery1 • Bit Stvlnao On ltemalnfns '71 TOYOTAS exJllerit i!ofd!Uon ror. Beach & McF*'idn, ~*'60 CHEVY_ ~·omad '68 Ford LTD 2-dr, auto $USO 00 s:li-~ Wesbnlnster Wagon, Pl> or ~er. trans. radio, fac air, PIS, 7 , · 894-1336 531-2450 64&-6577 orG4 P/S.• Pvt pty, $14 95. _, :~It 69 VW BUJ '70 Le Sab" eu.tom Sporl '64 "'-2-dr. Runs --.,...__ ~·Ji~ with.'txif'•· Ope, 3:i> ere •. air, ~~~: 630-1152, Eves; ''"'65'°'~"'ro=.--,Dr~HT= .• -xln"'. "'t_co_ndo l AWARD MOTORS hydramallc, p/,, d'9C brla, thru<Mtt, nu · -I bib, . . • ~ '.' VOLVO , vinyl""''· own"' by G.M. '69 CHEVY Nova, Pl~ Pl•.Fac&r .. 1695. • · .. · f • 1· ... ..> • ~ • , engineer $3195'M&-2412. alrlcond, R/H, auto tranS. · 557·1'"33 r . · . 72; .... Vf11 ~ "61 BUICK Special 4-Dr., Sl750 or best offer. 536-llSl. CLEAN '64 Ford Van, reblt ' 1680-NEWPORT BLVD., C.M. '42-4343· ·' . .. .. •• ' ..DeoxleiN QP TOYOTA · • ~. '""'U ~ · · .. t_~an, PIS. P/B, A/C. Fut results are juJt a phone e'l'W· 4: camper w/tent. sax>. ~ •• 1 • · ·;.: "t.:· ~ +l -~ ~ ., . ..,_ -'1 t ~Yen good cond 675-1849. call away· 642--5678 838-6299. • · ~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!""~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! tar,~:.~~ · ·QU.ICK~ CASH Autos, New 980 ~utos, New '980 Autos, New tlo Autos, New-· · 980 Autos, New , 9ao , AUtOs, N.•w 980 Delivery ..-' . • . • !;==~===i==;:l Bl\!!~;':,'!~,°" . ·TflROUQH-~ 646-9303 }9:16 Harbor, Costa l\Jesa SANTA .ANA TOYOTA SeTY1oe dept. OlpeJ\ 7:30 8rn 'ti' 9 pm. MODda,y thru Fri- day. 71 VOLVOS • DAIL•Y PILO'f -..Dea LP.IN . , • . -.--~~ ~LV!l WA_N·T AD -41" w. Warner. Santa Ana 646=93&D. , · • ·• Like to In.de? Our Trader's U46 Hitbor, ·f:Osta. :.lesa .,. 642-U78 Paradise co!umn U. for :you! A good ~ ad ;. ,a eood '. . , , ":'U'.¥ 5 Una. 5 days 1or S bucb. investment, " ~ ' , • , • , PHONE 540-2512 Auloo, Ustd· 990 A111, .. , UMd • ,990 -· u...i_ .. ·. 990 CLE -ARAN .CE --, .. I ~ .-I • YEAR-END 'SAU 'ALL MUST Go· NO'Wl • ,. '89 TRIUMPH TR& ~~":'a:'"' •21tl 1 '80 FILCOI ·--'-·' ··--ltldl, ILOT •l '349 -vw BU8 ·--· N Cit•• 7Jll •• DUWE BUGGY r::;-m:: .. • ... ~ .. '&& IUSTAllG '°"•""''"· ' •n... STICIC. s+IAltPI Ille\ INI •11119 •1211 '71 K. GHIA OOllV '""'" '"· w ... ·-'• I Lll!t MIWI INl llWI . •1iii '87 VW SUNROOF ~ ;,;N To '"' •-. •11Mi '14 VW BU& ,., "" •376 •11119 '88 OIRVAIR t= ..... ""'"'· 'ii VW BUS '"' ... , ... •1891 '8 -IT COUPE =..= ·-•219& ,.,_ 11l1&1kiltfif u ... YWC_,1,, & lw la ON1,1 C......, @ , ,~~-~,~~c~O~C<O!•~""@ 1Al11 fJl:ACH ULVO "1UNTINGTON BEACH 04~.'~4·1".l!J l I, I "u"°" Tr•"'" F.e.IOry "'' Corldlf~ Poww $'"""9. 1'21 BMNI e '&5 J.AGUAR .XIE OP.E. '2&95 Air C'Ondlliofll""' crw...... Wlr9 WMtls. lie-ISAV UI) e '70 JAGUAR·2+2 •6195 Awto. Tr•M: .. P'11CIOf'¥ Air Ctrdl!lflllnt. i11fl 'QD) e '71 llB RDSTR • '-""' t.dlllorllflt. t,..-ml, (_, EAOI e '&8 DATSUN .......... ltoedltw. S ~ ,,,,,.,,.,. ~ HM!ff. (ZSO tsll e '88 OPEL SPTS.' OPE. •129' 1 $11M1d, lt.cllo. Htt1ff, Lk-f)Ct:IX JU), e '89 VOLVO OPE. •1795 • $Mid. AMlo,. HMttr. 1-1 . e '88 PORSCHE 911 ·- Cui.tom Coriwrtlblf, Full "-· (S!k. 2'.Sol) e '&9 BUICK ELECTRA •2196 fv'i':"'~, Or. H.T .. F•~IOry Air Corldftlonlrlt. Fun POwtr, Vfrlotl ltoof. e '71 CHEVY NOVA s219S i'·ii-i:ii:Coi iuiuia-"""'s10i 5Por1I C-. "lllO. Tr.Ill., ltedlo, H1at1:r. fWPV 761) e '&& FALCON FUTURA SllOl'l'I COVIii. AllfO, Tr11111., ltfdla, Hffltr, ('ZUH !JOI e '&&BUICK WILDCAT *1116 i ,< .. '• • r . I ~,. • ·: • I • f Tbe)nd,1"~ g~ on. It eveiif llllds new dlreetlons as dlverslfleatloa becomes the story of the '70s la, Orange. Coaa,ty. Commel't!lal, fndnstrlal aad resl• dentllil deveJopmeat eontlaaeii to meet J!eW aeeds. The growth becomes •ere llOlalstleated both t. form and'faaetlon. Mnltl•&torled bnlldlngs aad other speclaUzed struetnres are designed to provide the new_ decade's goods and services. Tile thrast now alms lato new territory anll lato new areas of activity. lndnstrlal.and mer• eantlle eommnaltles strive to keep pace with the residential eonqnnnlty's growth. And ·the people whose stories a.ad plan's are reported here; bl t·e·. · 11th aniln•1 edlilo .. of Fn~nrama, have an important part in-Clvh_lg Orange Conaty its 'second wlad? -.. as it works to fn1flll its promise of a bright future in the new area. Turn these pages and look ahead into 1972. Thursday, Dectmlter 39, 1971 · 1 I ... " ( • , ... .. . • • .. r.· ' . .. .·.~ , .. .; .. i :··: I I • r t Diversified Growth Persists f?epite Lull t'n Ec~y \ M • I I • r I n I 11.. -"6rtlnt llMlf Into • llediltoc chanc14!r ol an' ~ I . )'OQlll cfl1 In Ill 'on rl0f JI team or an eolinl IOcal• C...: lwn1 ·!Uto the llin• to not really be complett witll measure Its CtJISUS of new in- lt's tested under all condltloPs. dustrially-oriented companies. ••PerfGnnances" mu& be ex-· altboQP there are 1t least a ..w.t undir 1,.. fawable dozen mon ln the put yur - Clllld!l!Ons 11 well u dutlog. pllll aome wbl<h alitady ....,. "beUer Umee." thn but did not l i,, Tlds II a li~tlon .-, tbem..Jves u ·par1o1 ~ ~ tbe · fabulous Oranl• .. A dooe look at area com- CoMi ""' b evaluating Itself, pani.., many of 11blch ore II> When talloJll!ll lnflatiolllfl' • ·cUviduf!Y · fe a tu red In conditions came upon what "Futurama lt72," abow1 an perhaps was their first ad. Intt~ picture of venauu. vene trend u the aerospace ty. era reacbed its pr '"1 e n t For instance, a Newp)rt plateau. the Vietnamese ~n-. Beach electronic components flict tnc:reased in unpopularity, supplier bas braiiched out into tbe militants and • Certain the status of belo( a surpris- eJemmts of the y o:UJ~ c e r . !ngly large purveyor J n -'""' heightened ct'h e Ir ecology -wast. dbposal cho.,.... for dbestahllshment, plants and gathertng·l)"Wns $., .there bas been an un--in the short space.of a year. miltlkable economy bind. Advent to a p pre c i a t e d 'Ibe Orlnge Cout continues maturity of about a ball doz.en &o hum .in its recogilizably ag· companies Which 'are tit.. areufve manner. creasingly Ji.rte· in medical m.. . ill tbe_put 52 weeka tbe City strumonlil and reaearch 11>- of Colla Mesa bas recorded at dlcate.s posalbWU.. of a mor .. Jett 111 ·new 1 n du st r l a 1, Important-than ever ldentity ~ dllttlbutor or indu.Rrially Ot health services with thia cirteided bu.slzle .. llcenaea ~ locale. of Whlch roore than 100. have · Still -· i.nother flrm I 1 llU"llved ·these e c o-n':olli I c .brabCblnr out into a aiPifi· • doldruru: , " • .. cant )bale . of llfeb' aids Fcurtaln Valley pracliC8lly, lbrougb ·recent espimlon and -lb 1110 adVanc:.meot c6naolld;llon. . ' 11 au , b!dustrlal entity as 25 · · , Proximity of tbe lita to new coaipaNea .. joined" 1he : 1 ea c'°. a 1 t. recreational ad- c6mmunlly's expanding, ·m. vantaps makea.it a natural dllllrlil parks in II 7 L . for such pursuits u boa!· Conatruction ta -p. building, a:urf~oard coo-nelcbborllood of,lbo Euclid of~ • • llruclioll,..ncreallonal, vehlclt ramp of tbe San Dlef> ' · ' .P,r,odµl:\lon, liO ,..._. continue ;' frelny coulinues. ··· -"" .. , to"lle' Wequata)y;;;preiellted ' Irvine baa been IO bUI)' coa-·-~ _ f ::0 ~with-plOll'tllive, Cf 0 W-i D 8 ; ,4 ( - parllclpanll. mnc. tbe area, because of 11 • preo!Jglooa ,_.p111c location, already bad Ill fair share of the exceptionally talented mombera of eratwblle "think tanks'' from t b • aerospace era. there is a con- linuinc outcropping of new coocepls wlllch could be part of a trend for "tomorrow." Tbele may be adaplsllon of exoUc devices pr'e v to u 1 I y II m I led to well-llnanced aeroapace p u r 1uIt1 and" defense programmlna . EmPtoyment cutbacks have prompted Rid> speclalbb wl>o prefer to remain here instead of seeking employment elsewhere to setk to blw their own trails ,in bopea of ex- ploiting aome of their idea1. These could be among the. many embryonic b u 1 i n e a 1 licenses which at nm are lit- tle niore than a firm· name - laboriously Dlckerlo( like a fresbly-UI candl•, either to glimmer falntly and fall or to surge into an lntenae glow. Many·may amt be a part of backyard or garage workshop "laboratories," not yet bra ye enough to announce lhemaetves to be ·beyond !ht bobby stages. Our Futurama telb bow !ht mature facilltia of thil area continue in !heir domlnaUnc roles, plus keeping track of bow successfully !he dttam· plans may be materlall!ini II> lo reallly, And tbe OrllJ!ie Coul ...... to have an apprfciable lbare of outlook ,.,ven Iii with !ta succetlful put ,rowlb. ~··--~--~-~-.. -. ' . ' - ' l . . . I • ' ! • l I : ! ' l ' ' • ' -·· In a world of · blown gpskets and oil :spills,-..~. its nice knowing you don't have to worryabout -· 11 ·.~ Glendale Federal Savings, too. Over a billion in • ' assets. 27 offices. Pleasant people . Try us.We won't give you any trouble. GLENl4LE FEDERAL In ~ Beach: 500 NewportCentarDrfv& J 'n COOa Meso: 2300 HorborBouleYOrd ~ Fmlclol C«der,) (Horbol'Centetl ' " Hyland Adds -Medical r -Area as Distinction to Source \of Tests ·for ' Control . of-Hepatitis H71and Dlvlllon of Traveoof research lnaldbroogbs and ll anlihemopbWc !actor, gam-purpose ar well as an .,. Laboratoriel, Inc., coulinuea abo are cndlled with doveloP-ma llobullo, !UlriooK•• and lenalve Us! of otber nagenta to bring disU:Dction to Calta ,Jn( antlbernopN!c f a c tor normal serum ~. for diagnostic work. Mosa aa an important medical "1llch b r ID g now hope to Before a human b I o o d Hyland Laboratorlea llarted products manfaetm'tr throuatl .hemophiliac:I. • tn.Qafuaion is made, a series in 1135 as a Convaleactnt .Ila recent llcens!O, to•Dlll'ket , Blood'fractklnailOll lo an fm. of t.b lella la made on blood SeruJ!l Center oa $ u n •et ._ta,u1-ed in deleclljlll portanl part of !he ll)'land of both !ht donor· and 1'eei· Boiikvard in Los ,,Anleles, (Austrolla) auU!l'n. '-ation. ..,,,, ba91-.ple!O piea!. Hyland pio-.d In !he loonded by Dr. C. M. Hy1ind, Hylandnowprovides.1com· tec:ruu<al •qulp91ent tQ field of reagents for blood ~center initially produced plete, trademark!ld Auatigen .-f<parate normal bl6od plalmi grouping and blood typing lminune serums, ·e.lfectlve in Cowl&.erelectcophcnsla: Sp. ·fntO Its aevtral component. work, and produces a com· the control and treatment ol tan, a WI w h I c b ·;,.,, ·11e _·•~wflli~· ~·.,~do~reiuffimt~·~·~~prod~uct,s~;;;pl~ete~llne~. ~ol~req~·~-~· ~lor~lhia~· ~conlqi~~· ous~~db~ae=aseo~, ;;· .. • .. perlonned In !O minutes, ir delitned for blood benka and hospital labs to screen blood donon and capable .of detec- ting about 15 percent of tbe carriers of hepatitis virus. This is expected to· have ' long-tenn effect on the control of post-transfusion hepatitis. Hyland's Austigen· t e ·1 t 1Yalem can perf""!l 24 IOllS per run -accomplished more rapidly than other procedures ~ now available -:illowing ·one technologist to run teala In parallel, wily screening up to several hundred . doDOn. per day. Hyland, just entering Ill third year as a part of the Coata Mesa Industrial com- munity, utlliw: !ta lkc:re facility to accommodate the .. company's research, quality a.uurance, adminlstratlve and · marketing slaff. 'Ille Coata Meas facll!!Y houses manufacturing of many Hyland products -Including chtmlltly controla, blood bauk reagonb and latex screenjng teats -utuizlng one third of 165,000 square feet' ol lls thrte- • to i: y , · courtyard.oriented facility for product i on purposes. \{yland is a leading'producer of clinical laboratory a n d transplantaUon r e a g en t s , laboratory Instruments and therapeutic blood fractions. RecenUy Hyland aequirtd an additional e.ight:-acre 111~ adjacent to it.!I original pr~ perty for future e~ion. Hyland ranks among the world's leaders in develop- ment and production o f bi oc hem I ca I tests Ind therapeutic products Cierived from blood. They are pioneers In producl.ng immune serum! and human plasma and were the first U.S. company to matket human plasma. 'llley are <redltea wlih many ''firsta,.~in . .blood • • . • •hrou"h .-. . ,, •"9ineered pl1nr,in9 with ' complete " Pickup, H1ulin9 and Di1pos1I Sy•t•m• from lllu1frttad: Tha «lrtft'latlt 11aw KUKA "Shirk',' with ftll1r loaJin9 , quiattr ttMpaetio~. 1alf-unload l119, and 10 fow J1•rt1 H'1 l•••1f rn,into111ftc9 i l•ast dow11 tl111• •f aJll. • BIGGER THAN EVER ' ' . TO SERVE YOU BETTER THAN EVER : IOI MILUM Part11tr TOM •'AlviY Al1ociaf• IOIAHHUON CPCU . U11dtrwri .. r Vtnatlle . .-vices for cllentele all -over Orange County *LIFE *GROUP *CASUALTY PROT!CTfON P.ROVIOED "Buyeu for th·e Insuring Public" . ANDERSON & MILUM INSURANCE BROKERS NEWPORT BEACH, CALIF. SINCE 1952 337 BAYSIDE DRIVE 675-0350 ,. ----. . featuring most respected manufacturers in systems exactly deSigned for i your company or your COMMUNITY ' • ) ., •' ' I j ' ( ·' ·• ·. . .. ' " ..... ~· .• MINIATURE GARBAGE HAULERS THAT DU!fl • INTO "MOTHER TRUCKS" • • • TRANSFER STA· ~ . TIONS ••• AND CDMPlm COMPACTION EQUIP; MOO AVAILABLE IN SIZES ADAPTED TO ANY NEED • • • THEY'LL REDUCE MOUNTAINS OF RUBBISH TO BALES 10% OF ORIGINAL VOL· UME • • • YOU CAN BALE IT, BURN IT, AND BUILD ON IT. with pltnnint I: •quipment furnished. by ••• division of Solid St1ta Sele1, Inc. Newport ~11C'!it. tJ660 i (7141 540.9040 -· (213) 621·1161 t . ' \ Thursday, December 30, 1971 FUTURAMA • ·•i·,., .. ,. ., Has 23-Year -sacl<g ro und H.B.'s Ogden 3 New Phases of Growth May Be Catalyc;tic . to ¥,:t~~~~~~ Beach's Current Progress., ~to~y ..... ......,.......,,,,..""' Huntington Beach is home of .---------..,..,. be going through an exciting ''" .. ~ an institution wilh a 2$-ytar background in special in- struction which has paved the way to careers of literally thousands of radio a n d television technicians all over the United States. • .. \ \ and perhaps catalytic period , , , 1 'r) 81 new pbasea of Its lottg· .. ,range growth programming ·' ' were materializing at~ turn ••• .... ,of the year. , The community is awaiting , '' , • .the arrival of it.! new city r ' : .. :manager, David R. Rowland, "' -,,·due in about mid-February. ' "~'"Rowland 'COtnes to tbe city ~. •1 • Jfith a background of 13 years ,, aa city manager of Tacoma, £1.,Al ...... Waah.~ after the lengthy and I --undoubtedly distracting squab-~·-·b1e on the administrative side The city's retail sales again • ~ of lhe city government. He , are showing the saqie exciting I ..; most recently had been ex-increases o{ the past year, ac· i ~ eeutive vice president of the tually exceeding conservative f :: University of Washington's expectations ~ _t~ey ~ame up , i ·. Seattle campus D i s t r i c t to some $50 m1lhon u_icr~ase ~ :r Development Council. for 1970 and 1971. This 1s a ~ :· The first quadrant of the real accomplishment in face J " new Huntington B e a c h of the econo'!ly and the fact ~ ~ Industrial Park· is• under way, th~t. the 1970 mcrease was $26 ~ ~ with 21 of the first .f1 lots milhpn. ~ • already sold and four buildings Highlighting this has been ~ representing some 1 o o '0 o o the advent of major merchan· ; :: square feet of space akeady dising depart'!'en~ stores such , _debated go\I course project tinues,. dominated by prestige 'W_hich would materialize to the residences , surrounding the southwest of the pl'W!nt Huntington Seacliff go I f dev'elopment. This would bring course. Popularity of these Huntington Beach back to a can be evidenced in the fact full complement of three golf that 66 ·out of 68 had been sqld courses, since the Huntington before Christmas. There are a Beach Q>mpany's residential total of 81 Jots in the project - development programming is including the area nor.th of the razing · the old Huntington golf course where developers Beach Count(y Club site. already are grading for new Homes development con-construction. Do-Ir-Y ourselfers Coun t The William B. Ogden Radio Operation School Is in its fUth year at 5075 Warner, and Bill Ogden is nearing a quarter-of· a-century milestone with his unique colle@:e. The school provides the equivalent of two years of con- centrated junior college ex- po5W'e to students in courses ranging from six to 12 weeks. They utillie a speclally-con- structed 10,000 square foot facility (shown above), which provides classroom facilities as well as dQJ'mi1ortes for the stt'<lerits. Most of the students "live In" · because of Jong hours needed for concentration on their lessons. They take a total of 620 hours of instruction in direct current and alternating cu rrent electricity, magnetism, vacuum tubes and on Geers For Plumbing Consultanc y, Parts transistors, atnpli,fiers and exhaustive courses in six Heeivers, 'rectifier power sup-weeks, Ogden recommends plies, AM and 'FM radio · operations, VH and UH fre-that the average student quency equipment televlsJon enroll for a minimum of 10 and related mathemaUcs, plus weeks to avoid disappointment FCC rules and regu]ations. or complications ht timing. A student .usually seeks this students come here from all instruction for emptoyment 'or over the nation, current advancement in professional enrollment showing m a n y radio and TV circles. and 8 from eastern and mJdwestern student should qualify for a states. first class Radio Telephone,p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ij~ Operator license approved by .;:: FCC ··" . ., While the school does not ~ii! 7.• guarantee a job, t~ey offer ~~ free life-ti,me p l a c e m e n t e._: services. Sch0o1 -officials point ~ out that Job opehlilgs ha•e ·proved su(ficient to the point that graduates usually have bad a variety of positions to choose from. Five personnel handle all details of tl'ie school, which furnishes all needed materials for instruction in . courses & STORAGE >• ,.,;: .. * MOVING :;1i :· completed and occupied.'~ by as llandyman, K ·Mart, ~ \ Croan Engine6ing Engard Angels, Levitz, Two Guys, ~ ~ · Coatinp, standard Cbe~als W.T .• Gra~t and ~thers, with l • and Noack Displays _:._-~Plus concentrations which actually t ~ three other structurts under have generated an unheralded ~ E construction. ,No. 2 regional shopping center ! " There are plans to start through proximity of some t.o ' ~ momentarily' on 0 t h e r Broo~urst and Adams -a_t- •: ' specification t n d u s t r l 8 1 tr~ctJons as great traffic ) buildings, all of which would sWJ:iulants. I ~ bring upwards of 2 5 0 Signal <?II alr_eady h a 1 : employes to the park that's started Of\ its mar1~~ develop- ' being developed by the Lusk ment, wtitle Gulf 011 s .Plan. at Geers Plumbing of Hunting- ton Beach seems to be repair and maintenance consultancy and parts headquarters for d~ it-yourseU enthusiasf., from as far away as Oceanside, Dia- mond Bar and Santa Monica. and women) are doing their parts in Southern California, where no books.are required. own plumbing services through Geer asserts. Classes continue seven days the convenience of getting Chuck has just been elected a week from 9:00 a.m. till 5:00 needed parts and supplies, president of the Association of p.m. and again from 7:00 p.m. plus frequent troubleshooting Plumbing, Heating and Cooling till midnight. * $TORAGE ~i ;X 7671 L;be.ty ~~ Huntington Beach, Calif. ~ ~ Com n ' the north end of town 1s being l l, pa y, . regrouped after bitting a snag • A devel~pment group _is due to protests. ! i, wor~ng with land owners . !P Signal's development has the fll'st_ block ~f the Pac1f1c brought' ahhexation of about t :; Coast H1g~way m what_ may 100 acres of an ultimate l~ 1 ~ ~ the, kicko~ ?,f pro1ected acr-e marina-type subdivision } Top o the Pier redevelop-and construction work whi ch This is the unique accept- ance enjoyed by Chuck Geers who long has been noted {or his expansive inventory and diversity of choice, and the firm has earned the reputa- tion : 1 ~.· ment of the old downtown should add considerably t.o the : • area. Two large hotel·mo_tel boat dockings available for : ~ com_plexes ~ to_ be shapm_g residential areas. "If nobody has it, check with Geers." ; \ up m the discuss1o~s a~ it The first two phases of the t w~s hoped th~t ~t might Central Park area Will follow j •• stimulate upgrading m the se-groundbreaking expected in ! ; ~nd block ~hich coul~ result February or Marett on the new ~ in the Roaring TwentteJ con· Civic Center on Main St'i-eet Chuck Geers has his large, well-equipped '1200-square £oot shop at 222 E. Adams and has built up stocks to serve indus- trial and commercial needs as well as residential. I ~ cept. opposite the Huntington Beach ~ 'These seem to be spon-High School. I I ~.,:·:: taneous momentum following The Central L1brary {shown the ~ity's development of a in accompanying sketch) will parking d I 1 t r I c t and be the first to go up on the While he has a team of reg- gular journey man master plumbers available among his organization of 10 p e o p l e, counting the able help he has from his wife, Marie, as of· fice manager and manager of the boutique depart m e n t. Geers says a growing percent· age of homemakers {both men i ' :: ' :: ' ' ' ' ; ; • ' • ' • ' ' • .. ' ' ' ' • . • • . • • • ' , • • • . , • • • { . . " . ' • • ' . • • beautification which included nor.th lake front and the park installation of a benn from will have a sailboat type lake the street to screen parking to the west. The north lake from Pacific Coast Highway, will be a passive type as well as plantings of 500 wate{Way featuring b I r d palm trees · aCC61tuated by sanctuaries,. trails, etc. some 100 Jlghts. The third phase is the • ••• The Huntington Beach Company has played an important . . . role in the 'gFowth and de~elopinent of the City of Hunting- ton Beach. l fOJ Th• Huntington Bttch Comp1nv wt1 i11corpor1t.d, t1\- in9 ovtt tht 11rly d1¥1lopm•nh of tht W11t Co11t Lind and W1t1r Comp1ny with 111 •Y• to th1 futurt tlp1n1ion of tl11 •••• 1p11rh11d1d by brin9i1t9 th1 P1cific El1cffic R1 ilw1v into th1 1m1ll community, 1904 On July '4 1n 11ti1T11t.d 50,000 p1rson1 w1r1 en h111el tD c1l1br1t1 th1 completion of tltt P1cific Electrlc Rail. w1y inte the cify d111 to the 1fforl1 of the Hunti119to11 • B11ch Comp1ny. The city toolc th1 '""'' f>i H1111ti119ton B11d1, ind w11 incorpor1t~d in 1909 • . ' 1912 City growth w11 1t11dy but very 1low. ll.1 Hunting- ton 811ch Com p1ny b19tn 1p1ndin9 thou11nd1 of dell1r1 lo 1!imul1i1 th1 city'1 dtv1lopm111t, Th1y built th1 ori9i11· 11 P1v1lo11, th1 ori9i111I pier, bu ilt incl op1r1tH flit fir1t b1th lotou11 111d pl11ng• •nd do1t•+•d ih• 1it•1 for •11 th• m11nlcip•I buildin91, p•rtn •11d •l•m•n+•rv •nd high 1eh•ol 1il11. • . . ' . • • • • • • i : l , • • • • • I : • • • ' l l • '! >< • 1flf Stend•rd O il Comp•ny of C.l;fornl• '••1•d 500 •er•1 ef eomp•ny prop•rlv to b•gin drilling for 1111p•et•d oil d•po1ih. 1920 S+•nd•rd Oil Comp•ny 1lruelc oil. Th• A-I 1il•, "Which 11 • 1+•+• monum•nl tod1y, begin d•liv•ring 100 b&rr•l1 p•r d1y, •nd th• •'•• w11 on ih w1y lo beeomin9 th 11cond larg•1t oil producer in th1 1l1f1. Oil rev•nu• h•s pl1ved 1n imporl1nt rol• in th1 trowth of th• cily • 1912 Th1 Huntington l•1ch Comp1ny 9'"' the ci+v ••••· l'l•nl rith+• 1outh of th• pi1r for th• develol"'!•nt of 1 publjc p•r• ind r1cre1fio11 •r••· lfJf Thi Huntin9!011 B•ech Comp1ny leeJed It •tre1 te th1 cily fo; d1w1lopm1nt of th• city's fi"r1! public golf cour••· 1957 Th• H11nli11gton B11ch C0101p111y b•t•n ih co111111ereiel d1w1lopm1nh. Th•v includ•d l111in9 th1 l111d for clevelep• ''""' ef 5-'iinh Shopping C1"+•r, th1 fir1t 111ejor cem- ffltrci.il c•11f r i11 th1 t ily, Hu11ti119fon S~or" Motel 1llcl Hu11ti nglo1t Shores Tr1il1r P1tlr -111 bri119in9 imporl111t t.11x doll1rs to th• city, 1f'S Tke Huntinglo1t le1ch Cofflp11ty 1nl1r.d i11tci • 1olltf v1nture to b'uild the $10 111illio11 Huntin9to11 Cent1r. The 51.ecre d1welopfll111! ope11eJ 111 1966, f111d i1 r•t•d •• en• of +h• fin11f re9io11•I 1hep11ing c111te r1 i11 Or1119• County, ''"" th• m1Jor 11ln t1i firod11cer l11 th1 city. 1 ''' 'Tl!1 th111'1pio111hip 140-•cre Hu~fi1Mjto11 St1cliff Country C lub golf couue t11d Ike b1eu+Hul Se1cliff R1ilturent wtr• OP•r.td to th1 public. lf'I Tllo p~tt;91 Huntington P•cific 1pert11tent c-pltw 0 ""'' •P•l!tllf with 10• 1tyU1h unltl •••rloo~int ffie k•ch nofth of the pltr. lt•t 'Tl!1 lon9 r1n91 pl1111 for Hu11tl11gto11 Se1cliff -Tti1 Pl11111•d Cof1'111t1111ity "'•"•d • 1tep clo11r .. ,,..,,.., r1elitv •1 the flnt incrtflltllt of ••cltl"f l utk Hefiltt 'Wtf'6 Cflllt· pletecl et the 1d9e Of H11ntin9to11 Se1cllff Country Club, I ll'lowe th1t will ••1ntu1lly i11clucl1 700 r11iJ1nti1I • .,. •• 11ouncl the golf cowt,., 1971 Co111tructlon 1t1rl1d 011 • $20 million co"'oml11i1m1 P'oftcl th1! wil~ be d~•tloptd for the tentinued 1•c1lle11t growth ef Hu11h11gto11 S11clfff -The 'l•nn.d Com"'1,111ity, 111d the City of Hunli11gle11 l11ch. advice through· the simple ex-Contractors in Orange County · .. While a person with great pediency of phoning in the after serving four years on , powers of concenµ-ation .and 17141 147-9611 W •. E. Harriman, Mene9•3 . ,,_:-: "symj>tom.s... ' , ;;;th~e~ir~boa~rd~o~f~dir~· ~ec~to~'~'~· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;·~'~eten~u~·o~n~cou~ld~·~co~m~p~le~te~th~e~iiiiiiiii:iiii:::::iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiii:iii:iiii:iiiii:iiii:iii:iiiiiiiii:iiii:iiiii: Typical was his experienceli of having a Huntington Beach housewife remodel her o w n kitchen with no help. She in- stalled .a dishwasher, sink fau- cets, double sink and garbage disposal for a complete redec- oration job all by herself. They. now feature a new d r a i n product called CPM which prevents detergent and grease build-up, which Geers figures will contribute a lot toward pJumbing preventative maintenance. This product, he expl~ins,. is ·applied twice a month, only one ounce at a time; and it helps clear . th~ drains ln advance of deposits They carry such. best-known brand •names as Amei!.can Standard,· Kohler, Crane and Universal'Ruodle, and have the most ·co~plete line.'of repair New Home -&l"P.INECO division of Las co Industries on Mirll!>(ll• in Anaheim ~ CONYEYERIZED PRoou~l~N ~F MONOLITHIC SHOWER PIN E'( 0 . AND COMBINATION BATHTUB SHOWER UNITS (Formerly at 11200 Condor, FountaJn Valley) • "· , I DlvlMon ef LASCO Industries 540.2150 • 993-1220 3261 I. Miro i.-, Anaheim • ' • The Huntington 81•ch Gompony In Huntin9to" Stech, C.lifomi• : .. ~ :. .~ • • .. . . ~ • FUTURAMA ThUrM•Y• DocomlMr 30, 1'71 'FATHER' AND SON, ALL IN ONE! 'Solid State~ Now Means Ecology and W a5te : Hunti~gton Beac~ Co. fl~s Mi b ·""' to DispoSal f0r Electronics Components Speciilists ~·~Live &p to in Namesake lb.i· ' . muntty • "Solid Sta ta Salot" now bu apply to -llO<lld ruhllllhl lectlona 1-111e cnw1 ~ta -. • dtlltr911 dtflnltloo 'llloJ alnldy uve -ia. wlthoul tht nolay buPll IJI for a alsUr company to ........ wttll alPt muu1... blad•, molOr olnln er Newport lleacb'1 o~ ;:;;"'In tht ·lleld ol COlll-~ -pact!Oo eyclt !:t.J°'i'acU~ bu Irina!-pidln, -b a u 11 n I ~ "Ullle ~ .. ~boelc llaned to tht ecelocY flald ~~ = ~' The bllon ailol tranaler at.a- I becauao thb 111111 b Ille balls of* JO.year.old bualnltS wllldi baa 1115 Birdl SI. la tliil a I r p orl«ltoted lndullrtal .. ighborhood .. ~ for tht tn!lre operation. a •1 .... J'Ollr' ntl!Wlke II I ~ dl1 ,.. .,.,. • lot to fhU,to. ~'"'1ie Hwiliagton BUcb COr. tti:. · , which bu played a ma. • ..,. In the 1nnvth and • mmt of the City of "11-.too Bea<h since 1903, -'-"""' • sllwltloo. ~However, for all the benefits the Hlllllln&too llea<h Com- PlnJ' h-. provided over the yan tt Is, ye~ JU8\ a ''ciUun" of the cornmunUy bJ. terested in such everyday pro- bleoil •s the cost of living, taxes, ecology, how lhe city develops and what is hap- pening to the children. But, more than the name, it is the people that make the untlngton Beach Company what it is. Most of the com- pany's personnel live in Hun- . Beach. It is thel: town, f too, and they play the kind of active roles that demonstrate their interest. The cOmpany, a!Jo, con-s tinUes to show tta community .f intttest tbrougb a muter plan 'for the mor!: than 1,2.00 acres ~ntrols within the city. The :~an calls for th.e gradual con- ~~njon of the firm's oil ~ldlngs Into major com- -t-:merciaJ ·mi resldentlal lldevelopments that generate thousands of tax dollars for the city and help pn>vide de3lrabt, living conditions for #the clty't lesidentl. ' . i \\'bell the Huntinaton Beach l Company .... formed In IJ03 1 ita leaders foresaw great itbinp for the orea. Tbey en-,. 'fisioned • great city, and laid : <mful pl1111 which did ...... ~ •• t ~ •"-· ....... _ "dtacov-" " ~ ........ " •• ....,. ·~ -, w Eat~· .. -1 Sy1tep11 lions are tht -·.- cilina lnlWWI .. prtbllml " dtrWDa " .. JleCjo p--Solid ... and llli wute ~. ~A@M!ieaa Solid Wute ataUOnary -padloo unJla The amallng thine aboul llJNIGe " American are )ll'OClaced bJ llarcala. such an unpredictable nlllcll anti Derrick, and Oh, yta, Keilty and Poolllle is that SCieotiflc Sanitation H n cu le 1 J!lnvlronmenW pn>babty could 'be per•'l"'led Systems division of Solid st.te Syattrn,. , . to tell a few diocjes, {~iltorl, Sales, Inc., bu colhe into $clent1Hc Sanitation Sy.tema tr •naistora, ~ bein& and """ promlset to be hat .. elabor9!' procram tn . ane llO)kl atata pocl:qes yo!, one " the tarcest dlstr1butors which they can pion an inUre In this porllcuttr llald, thOJ .,. busily enca1ed tn ...,. tinuJn& • lranillion from the aeroepaee en to mo r 1 domestl< appltcaU-. And! who too.11 they just 11111111 becomi involved ln evtn .u.tr concept; In which thtlr eJ;cl. tronlca tnleHll Judi tllam i; lbe-luluff. •• In lis field In teas than a year. wasta bondJlna syotam for Chuck Kellly and Jim Pon-mnoklpalitlel, lncludlnC a Ullo ohare the helm of the In-lramfer plant with a dtspoal Ur-related electroolct com-concepl that m.ay well .,.ovlde panleo, Kolley betnl prdldent -lli'giiincanl .......,. to of the ortlfn.I!, w..i, Inc., and atready-frlll'lenlna .,...pec1s Home •' • • ' "ENVIRO!™ENT" CONTRIBUTID by -Jhe Huntington Beach Co. to this area Includes the championship Huntingtop Seaclilf Country Club golf course, which unfolds from the c1ubbouse shown just across the waterway. The coun· try clu_b facility provides men's and ladies' locker rooms, convenient pro ahop and famous Sea cliff Restaurant and cocktail lounge. PonWlo heading SSS, Inc., of "mouotaina of rubbish" which was an outgrowth of wbJch ecologilta have been west, Initially aimed at being predicting with forebodlnp for an efficiency step through tome time now. departmentalizing the flee· Typical ol. these answtra tronlc components f Ir m ' 1 tbty offer it an ultimate in operations in printed circuitry, baJlng -wt th such com. Into the City of Huntinltoo Beach. At the timt, wben the community was a m a 11 • everyone knew who the Hu~ tington 'Beach Company was and the fine things Jt was ctoln&. Today, after • clecade of population e:rplosion, it is rare to find someo'1e w b o recognl1e1 the name, and ' rm-er still for aomeone, to know wtiat the company does. thin film and other •venues paction that original volume Huntington was invited to and recreatkm area. Jn 1139 commonly kSentlfled as "Solid can be reduced to 10 percent. join a group of men who were the company leased '8 aeru state..•• Tbe:ae are compreaaed into about to purchase the vast to the city for the first public 'Ibeir quest for attaining I t a n a a r d , square-shaped holdings of the West Coast , golf course. "ground fioor" statw: as aup-blocks to tight that no odon Ll.nd and Water Co., and who Then ft happened. nie pliers of control tyatema, are emitted, and they can be knew that U Huntington's population boorlfof the 1980'1. particularly In ind u •tr it• Pbl~ fa"!.,00ordertoly co~~g• railway was extended into the Company officials began .a where they note innllvationc on U1:A aw ,._,,. • aru. U would brlng growth. It rt-evaluatloo of their land tM rise, upoted them to • apace -"b&1e it, bury It and did. . • ' : holdings, an<) developed • ""' eonctpl " providing Ila-build on ti," they sua1est. The climate, the' beach and . master plan calling f o r tlMary compacting equipment Their baling e q u I p m e n t the nel'°ess of ~ area: with · developments that would be on the grounds of induJtrial comes in three ·wa, capable all Its promise, attracted the extremely beneficial to the plants and commercl•l of aervine communitits or people. The Huntirigton g:roup1 community. facilities to reduce rubbilh ae-nelgbborbood!: of up to a half Tbe original magic for the aru WU generated by H. E. Huntington, owner of the Pactflc Electric: Hollway tine !hot served the sruter Los An&eie.uu. was ready with ·.:cltvtlopable During this year 5-Polnts cwnulation problems. (Can-million population. The land, and the are• began toe Shopping Center, the fil'lt ma· didly, there now are even smallest unit is capable of IJ'OW. In lllOt the city bor-' jor commercial center in the compacters designed for home 1erving D'IOlt Orange County ' rowed Huntington's name, and:1 city, was constructed, •s was use, too.) cities. incorporated in 1909 to dteet .~ the Huntington Shores Motel Comp.ction units have ~-Their rubbish h • u 11 n g growing population. Bu~ aoon and the Huntin,t<>n Shorea tr o nically-inspired con~ls system1 feature momter size thereafter the tnnux or new ' Trailer Park. All 1eneraled which automaUcally cut off as garbage trqcb as well as residents began slowing, Important tu dollars. The lat. the contents are "squeezed" to miniature three wbeel 1arba1e To help stimulate growth the ter two helped benefit the city a fraction of tbelr original haulers that dump I n t o Huntington Beach Company by holilling vl!ltors attracted size. 'I1tla la where Ktlley and 0 motl'Jer" trucks. Business. Industry. • • • • i v.rn ns SMA• •EST CORDLE$S ·PRINTOUT, OU.N~E COUNTY'S llST-PU.NNED COfllMUNITY began ~ thoUJanda of by the city'• grtatest natural Pontlllo'a intereat: firtt was The monster Kuka Shark, dollarl o~ new developments attraction -the beach. arouied -customer• for their made by Sl Regis, operates for the public. The company In 19M the S2iO million Hun· electronk:a compooents. much lite a cement mixer, built the original Pavalon. the.i tington Center, a ~acn Ho w e .,. tr , co m P an Y conducting rubbi!h throuth a original Pier, built and regional shopping center, resourcefulness Prom Pt• d jaw thit 'tean it up, •nd by operated the first bath house opened through the company's quiet conclulioftl that here, worm acrew action driving itl~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ •nd plunge and donated the~ joint effort with a major too, might be a new field Jn forward and eompartlng it. It sites for all the municipal development finn. 1n 1967 the whlcb they could be tuc-has few working parts and buildings, parks and elemen-champiomhip, 140-acre Hun-ct.Wu!, thus requires ml n Im um iary and high schools. tl.ngton Seacliff Golf Course Hence, the new division, maintenance. Due to the fact In 1919 the Huntington' opened, and in the same year Scientific SanitaUon Systems, that It bas continuous feed, it Beach Company leased pro-the beautiful Se a c 11 f f •s UW:y adroitly utlllzed the require• no time out for paclt- perty to the ""StaMa-rd · ·0111 Restaurant began servict:. "code" lettm of an already tng eycl!s. One of ttl grutest Com-.w of-Callfomia to e:r With commercial endeavors formed entity while recoaruz.. advanta&• la \hat its qWet, Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers plor:j ; ~U_J)eposill flourishinl thrvtlghoot the cltyli:miq-tho-t;;";;Sall;;;;;d ;;Sla;;ta-· _ .... _can_;;o;can;;;;;;;ba-11;;iad-f;;;or-ni;i1i;;bt-co;;I------;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; _________ ;;;, ~ deee und~~"De.follow·' the company began~ •t 1 Ing year~-¥ct otll reaidenttal poasibuttieo. Tbe .- !1 The area began develOping to-? prestige Huntington Pacific J to the second Jsrgeolj~U pro-•parlmenll were constructed G • •th th I I duclng field in the lllte, and.I in 1951 overlootin& the beaeh row1 ng WI e the city'• populatloo be&an to north of the pier. Tbe unique, inch upwards once 1nori: 106-unit complex was quickly In 1932 the company 1ave Jeued. the city easement rlpls to the Nest, Lusk Homes, a pro-com mun ··+y bea.ch south of the pier for mlnent Orange County builder, development of 1 public part was invited to buDd the first f • • • I I • • ... ~ .. , • • • • • • • • Canon's New Pocketronic. ourpocket·slze calculator. Prints out procedures and answers on , tape. Handles a wide range of practical calculations. P1uscalculations by a c6nstant. With the latest LSI advancements. And its own. recha11eable bottery. Weighs less than 2 lbs.. l • • • • • • • • • " For en-the.spot answers on tape.:-. it's our Pocketronic.. canon PDct.etrmllc . ~ OFFICE 19UIPMENT CO. °t 8255 Mt. Baldy Circl•, Fountein Vall•y .. , : P. M. IUSINESS E9UIPMINT ~095 N. Mein St., Suit• M, Oran9• : MICRO ll.IC11IONICS ~O t W. t.y Ave., Newport Beech i l 962-6657 U9-7261 675-8676 Manufacturl119 Contractor Spodal11Jnv In * RemodeHng * Decomlng Plastic LamlnatH Tops C1rpotlnt Vinyl Floorlnv Dr•pe• Jerry Pazzulla PAZZULLA ENTERPRISES INC. 175'2 Gothard Hunlintton llNch 847-2541 Increment of homes Jn Hun- tin&lon Seacllfl, a planned 700 acre community aurroundlq the goH course. Construction of a second seriea of Lulk Homes Is scheduled to belln ..... But bigpr thine• were In the master plan. Construction storied th~ month on • •$20 million town house project at 'Goldenweat street and Palm Avenue. The !Im phase of the nautical·•ty~ ed homea will be ready for oc- cupancy in April, 1m. Tbe re- m•lnder of the 70 acrt carelully planned development will take another year and a bot!. . Meanwhile, company tx· ecutives Jn both the Hun- tington , Bea:ch operatioul of· flee at 2110 Main St. and at tbe corporate ofilcts in San Fran- cbco are considuing the ac. lion for the ne:rt pbue in their master plan. Whatever happens next is a sure bet to benefit the city and its residents. · So from land developer, to oil leasor and through the growth maze back to land development through I t ' 1 1ubsidiarles. 'lbla Is the atory of the Hunlinp:n Beach c.m- pony ' -a helpful Cltlwt of Huntington Btach. llllST COlll.ETE STIICIS FOR THE "IJO.IT ·YOURSElFER" Bathroom Remocltler and l'lumblllCJ Repair Enthusiast fMl•latup«tc-.Y -OR ••• WE DO THE 108 FOR YOU! ".;;;.::=;- • ,y I laW ITANDAIO e KOHUl e CU.NI e UNIYUSAL lUNDU GEERS PLUMBING 222 ADAMS 536·1499 HUNTINGTON BEACH '* • I The three .. offices of MERCURY SAVINGS and loon ll88ociation in Orange C0unty · offer a friendly welcome ••• a cup of i offee ••• the comfort ~ of sit-clown counters for all transact~n1 ••• and many free ~ services ••• PLUS WE'RE OPEN EVERY SATURDAY 10 A'.M. • 4 P.M. Open Mon.·Thun. 9 a .m.-4 p.m.; Fri. 9 11.m.-6 p.m. INSURED SAVINGS • • '.1 /I I l ' ' ' HOME LOANS Tol.,,_a ••• All Olli-(7141 121-4000. !'rem .... h Cilia: M2"'4U) IUINA l'ARK ................... ,.., ... u.. .. HUNTINGTON IEACH 14.._ ......... ---TUSnN 11...., .......... ............. .....,... .... AN .... 1 "CAISON* I ) • • > • I J i l ! ' I I < " " ., • Thursday, 0.c•mber 30, 1971 FUTUllAMA 5 Arbu.c).<les . at : \¥.est~liff Have., O,C,. lst :National Bank TINY PRINTING CALCULATOR FEATURED " ,4 • 7 I I .. • -. . BY ELECTRONIC PRODUCTS CO. OF FV . Chrorucles-Area Econo my I Recent mtroctoctlon ol • Full · G:entury of Tradition Westclil! Chapel Monuary In ~ta Meu now rtprestnts a . ctntury of tradition io neral borne services from midwest to Southern Califo~a thro\l.gh • t h r e e G;t10D$ of lhe Arbuckle :.'Norman Arbuckle .achieved Ulls milestone. in l a t e December, acmrdlng lo laJOI. !>'. archlves, where Chronology rtlates some interesUng ~ DOvations in the business u lf,ell as a signillcant history of filmily service to civic and W.tOrnal alfalri. • F-Norm Arbuckle h i ms el f unts up approximately a century or hia; own lclpatlon in thiJ 100 years I family busine!tS. He learned he trade through assisting his ather, Samuel A. Ar buck.It, in . Paul. Coincidentally,-he is ust rounding out 35 years In anagement eapacity a t uthem California funeral mes. .. •• As president of the famijy- wned corporation, oWHrs nd operators of Arbuckle "& n Weirtcliff £hapel Morjuaey t 427 E. 17th in Costa ~. buckle shares lnterestr;pg INVENTIVE ARBUCKLES had first combination chapel-ca~ket display room, illustrated above. Nor- " man Alpuckle's father designed this unique ac- commodation at 'turn of centUry in the midwest. Norman has the a b I e Undertakers," and lattt tt- assistance of his wife, Elaine, · i!ientifylng in the original as assistant director, office "Arbuckle & Co." name ifter mana,er, l!O!melo\ogist and he terminated J)artnltrsblp hair dresSer. and Robert with a brother-in-law. Goodw,in is manager and 1 Mtanwhlle, Norman cUreetd.r. Arbuckle was a school-age The Arbuckle fanilly history youngster who assisted his in m~rtuary , business starts father in the family bWines.s back 1n Dec~mber. 1871, when which already was attracting Nonnah's grandfather, Alfred attention lhrough being elt- Arbuckle, Crowned on common elusively a funeral home·. They practices qi operating 11. com-were I e ad e r s in the binatlon m t r c a n ti I e or changeover from having the furniture •store and funeral Services in the family home or ~ {acility \(frequently a sideline). church. Their contribution was He c>¢ne<t µbuckle & Co. the modern concept of em- An Interesting •• d jn. formaUve "Quarterly Busl.nes.t Review'' is published ahd dl!trtbuted by the Flrot Na· tional Bank of Orange County, pointing up the linanctat and progress climate of the Costa Mesa and Newport Beach area. This lmtituUon t n v i t e a anybody, new busine.wnen and property owners in p<r\loular, lo utilize t be availability ol the ... poit., It Is malled ttgularly upon request, and Carl E. Schroeder, presi· dent of the bank, indicates an lnlerested party may uk .1o be included Oil the malling list by contacting rur nearest branch. The bank has branches at 1650 Adams in Costa Mesa, 101 E. Chapman, 3446 E. Chapman and 1601 E. Collim in Orange, Tustin at E. 17th in Santa Ana, 14601 Red Hill in Tustin aod 17781 E. 8antiago in Villa Park. A most reciqt edition of the Review analy:r:ed a U , S. postoffice .postal :v a c a n c y s\lfVey report which tndicated 14.C percent total apartment units .vacant in Newport beach. and 6-2 percent vacant in Costa Mesa, which prompted a building alert by the Federal Home Loan Bank. Since this could somewhat restrict the volume of savings and loan mortgage lending funds in this area, First Na- -1-small prlntln&: calculator that tqulpmenl, all on t he d1d ln a full month t tbti mlnJaturc aide, because the outlet. UonaI Bank of o. c. presented can be carried aloog wJth Jargest Item wei&Jls only seven WUJlama, a native CIUfor- comparatJve statbUcs ori I.be paper filel ln an attache CU6 powHis, comparing in size wllh nJan who hails from the Or• same subject over N11:t years vtdea It'•• 1 the 111l&ller adding machines, nant ma, i$ an acc:Ountin« ,,_ pro uc ... prospects or yet bas capablliUes of a small and b u s I n ea s m••••ement datlng back to 1965, showing El~-·1 Prod t ~-I ·--that Costa Mesa had 20.2 per-"""'"" c uc s ...v. o computer, actually being pro-graduate of Southwestern ce11t vacancy and Newport Fountain VaUey, whkh bas: grammable. University of Los Angeles, and Beach's was 21.9 percent then, grown into an annual miUlon-Wllllams has a staff of eight frequenUy ls a.tted to 1t1'Ve and tbe-vacancia had "'-pped doUar sales vol"-facllit people, and the company now on office machtne ~ 4 WU ~·... y haa a branch office in Encino, the w··ld OI"-Mact\?: dramaUcaUy by 1969, but lo only ...... .,..J:ll,... "" ""1l' ~ · ... .,J~.. Electronic Products' re-Deal-A-latlon ... -. , ... gradually were on the rise in Harr Wlllta -" -... u the past three years. Y mi, man.ager ol markable s a I e 1 momentwn as being Marketing ~ ·the firm · >I. ll250 ML Baldy through olfice m a c h I n e !or Canon. A '°4:!t(1! .. ,~ should be noted," the Cirtle la. muufacturtn •dealers· hu adv'anced lo the Mission Viejo, be is in Review cites, "that of the 1237 representaUve for the Caooo }IOlnt that they do as much in Scouting, boating mt: apar'.ment vacancies in the oplics and Buslnea Macllints bu~ess in one week aa they a golf enthusiast. ~ Costa Mesa-Newport Beach Co., Inc., e J e ct r o n I co.-,;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;;;;ii;;iii;;iiiii;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~'~'~ area, 933 lnits (75.5 percent) .c&JcuJaton line, which has ad-11 were older apartment uni!.!. vlnei!d from solid state equi~ These older units· are Ulllally J!lenl to MOS W·polar circuitry smaller in me and lack many and oow.lrs keeping pace with of the present residency con-the fast-moving domuttc field ventences. ol electronics applic>tlons by "Tbe factor of a relatively gravitating to large sea.le in- high vacancy rate in older tegrated circuits. a p"a ft men ts s u g geJts The new Pocketronlc, as the UJ)ist&ding of family residence small unit is identlfled, adds, requirements, which ls a subtracts, muIUplles and ia natural and desirable trend an automatic computer in •.. " multipliceUon and division, The conC!usion r e a c h e d : capable of printing out its "What this v.'hole thing bolls computations on small tape d<Jwn to Is that a local-area that emits from the side of demand exists for housing the machine. It weighs only unit!, p~perly planned and l.8 pounds and ls so small located, wilhin & rea6"003ble it can be held In the palm .price range." of the: nand, as it meaSUrtS UPHOLSTERY ••• FURNITURE REPAIR FrH Pickup and D•llvtry FREE ESTIMATES HOUIS: l :ot G.111. r. 6:fa , .... ..... ''!i' ' .;.; l ~j :Ill '"' '<1 ""' 'lo..'~ ED and LINDA 1:1;. ~~ n4 WHI 19th ·Stf • Costa 1M1 .. 1.: 9262J'1i "'' The quarterly reports carry about nine Inches square and varying data and information less than three Inches high. galned from the bank's special Electronic Products Co. has studies in the Harbor arealj~a~f§u~U~ra~ng~e~o~l~c~al~cu~l~at~illg~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l which may well be used to assist in projecting business forr~ast and evaluation for S•rving All Orang• 'County ..• specific family need.!. PlANT FOOD TAILORED TO EXACT MEEDS OF GREEN BELT ocal nostalgia, ·because ti+ tablisbment nad been idet ified as Seals and SheEO estcliff Chapel Mortuary rw ears previous to Arbuckle'! ebut here in 1988. •t The facilltJ is the area's argest and .most modem uneral home, having a chapel at seats 200 people; 1Tumber ms to accommodate four isitations at the same time. nd parking space for 150 ars. 1be facility is com- letely air conditioned. They ve reciprocity with the as a company exclusively ded-p h a s I z in g profession:illy- icated to doing tbe complete directed servict·s at a funeral embalming, preparation and chapel designed specifically conducting fUDeral services for for this purpose. bereaved#~~i.es in the Min-Arbuckle credits his father ~Twin C1t1~ area, .l~t-with a "first" in the business. Jng m the old Midway dfstr1~t Sam deisgned a u n i q u e of St. P~ul, near the Un1vers1-metllod of casket display in st . ty of M1Mesota campus.. Paul. A! he Jaid out one of·the Mercury Savings Still INDUSTRIES ••• PARKS ••• GOLF COURSES and INSTITUTIONS • Mushroom Compost • Bleck Peat . :· Then his father, ~muel .A. early· funera1 chapels, he :Ar~c.kle\. expande_d the .family f)ishioned a built·in ·storage '1rad1t1on Dy opemng h~s own tec1mlque wttere coffins could In Amazing Growth • Plant•r Soil e Goldenwest ~ Humus ,. e Multi-Purpos• -•i Mulch ,,, e Golf Course earby Moose Lodge to In- ease their total parking ac- ommodations. funeral home m 1906, first as ·be selected in a large display Authori:r.alion of a new ,. Arb u ck I e & Rowe,. room, and then folded aw ay, branch oifice to serve the Car-~==========l;::o==::::;:=====::;I mucll: like murphy beds disap. ·.son-Dominguez area highlights I ' • l ,, THICK FILM HYBRID CIRCUITS -----------~o.i.----.... J._ _... .. ..;. • ; ,.. .-.: 611.Phlorl• A ... ., Coshl M .. o, C•llf. 9262• ' • ! . : ? • l • • i • ' I I a..iotM c. r..i.c• Wfftl• A. Koehcll, Jr. <7141 545-3280 ~ng into an apartment the story at Mercury Savings •Wan, when time came to con-& Loan Association where the · Vert the display room to growth pattern has continued chapel needs. in amazing proportions . After Norman completed his · Mercury Savings almost · work on hls bachelor of doubled its iwets in the past science degree at the year as the organization's ad- University of Minnesota. he dition of another office at elected to join the U.S. Tustin stimulated new gains. Marines in 1929,, serving four 'M'le financial footings of the or his six years• service on 'company totaled more than .Yangt:r:e River duty in China $65 million in the third before returning to Cailfornia quarterly report ot 1971, Which Where be r~ a C~.in reP.r~rits a dramatic grciwth "" ~ '"'filnet'at Wt>rk that"-he!tt'started~·fr-0m atmost $32.8· million at with his father. the corresponding period of He made hill debut,Jn the the year before . . Newport Harbor area J1f 1936, The Tustin office was open- '°worklng with )Jixon's .Ola?CI ed at 1095 Irvine Bl1Fd. /near interchangeably in Huntington Newport Ave.) at the turn of Beach and Costa Mesa as he the year, and Leonard Shane, pursued the formality of col-Mercury president now pnr lege..training in his chosen pro-jects opening of the new fession. He acquired hi s Carson office by mid-1972 credentials before the state after a new "Ptfercury Savings board iii 1939 after attending Building." similar in style to the California College of other facilities housing offices Embalming. at Tustin, Huntington Beach After Dixon's sold its Costa and Buena Park, is completed. Mesa facility to Jfarold Graul Shane attributes Mercury and the Huntington Beach Savings' unusual growth to fa cility to Howard Smith, several factors, including "ag· Arbuckle assumed partnership gressive merchandising" and in F1annlgan & McCormick In their policy of staying open on Fullerton, the firm becoming Saturdays "to provide our ·~ ... kitown as McCormick &. customers with the service Arbuckle in l!HI. After a they need." • j 547 W. l9tli _ COSTA MESA . period, Arbuckle sold his in-Many unusual serviei?S they tere~ to establish Arbuckle&:. '.Prov Ide j n c 1 u de l re e ' Son i.n ~nd.o ~a~: per90nalized memo pads, free He adopted this firm name permanent plastic lamination as a salute to his father, under of valuable w a I 1 e t • s i z e whom he originally had train-documents and free safe ed. He then persuaded Sam to deposit boxes (with minimum come west for the first time in savings balance of $1,000. i HoMit. of· lh• UST Mexicen Food In Orenge County .•• end THE AZTECA COCKTAIL LOUNGE ••• Sun.-Thurs . I I :00 a.m. to 11 :00 p.m. Fri. & Set. 11 :00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. MIXtCAN CUtSINE-CHAHROILH .. Aho-foGo • • *'-* Wlo• his Ufe to affiliate with him. "And, ol coul"!e we have a They worked to~ethe.r for standing invitation to our about a decade until a,mge of ·tr• all over Orange .Coun-- arthrltis prompted Norm \toi, ty" adds Shane .. to atop in seJI the Redondo Beach facili-fo~ a free. cup 'of coffee - ty for temporary reUremehL ·,anytime!" Arbuckle ~eantlme return-Mercury Savings a I s o ed to the business as manager emphasiz.el • co m m u n i t y and funeral director f or service and ' it has a large several Los Angeles com-community room in each of Its panies. He moved to the offices available to organized Harbor area In 1961, electing groups' needing facilities - to resume the Arbuckle & Son free of charge. The rooms are identity in his own bu.!ines! by purchasing We!tcliff Chapel Mo~ in 1968. , Norman ii quite active tn civic and fraternal affairs, belng a member of the Newport.Balboa Rotary Club, Costa Mesa Chamber of Com- merce, Newport Harbor Elks (which honored him with their 6ervlc4"'Award in 1970 and for whom he b chairman of the tnvestlgation Committee), the M'°"" Lodge, and be la a member of the Mtaonlc bodies, · including t b • Al Malalbb Shrlne Templl!. lie ·,was a ·member of th t P>sadena Sllrhie Club lln!Jp ""4· ,Bugle Corps be/we" It ~ 1 temple unit, and ht ' Ii a dlilrter member ol t!wi'l!I Bandito Shrine Club In Oranae Coupfy. in almost constant use, too, Mercury Savings is a member of the Federal Sav- ings & Loan Insurance Corp, and has savings accounts in- SUi·ed up to $20,000. Pazzulla Has Humus Top Dr111ing FERTILIZER Sp•clalizing Tiii ""' 1 f72: .. In Service To Th • l•ndsc1p• Contr1ctor 011r Hew Hoad,.1wten Ab9 .. httrn,., 1 8011 IRVtNE BLVD., SANTA ANA (7141 832-1860 ' ,, 11191 Gok6eti"""' H11111tl1thHI lffc.111 17141 147-204J Versatility Hard iUrlace floor coverlng:llr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~9~~~~~~~~~~~, operations makes up about one third Of the total activities of Parzulla Enterprises, Inc., of 6.t'( L c.~ Huntington Beach -al .vc· ··•Lf .. , remarkably versatile company, :V. 11.P_ 'MllHIW.fl which serves the remodeling ..., .. .•• • f•~ili~r ~ry to Or•nge County, r•sid•nts, indu~tri•s •n~ ' commercial e&t•bfi&hm•nt& •• , and decorating industry both in manufacturing and in domestic applications. Jerry Pauulla, president, and his wife, Rosemary, secretary-treasurer, head the tightly-knit family operation which employs a total team of IO people. Their son, Sam PdUUUa, vice pre sl dent. works in production durlni: hours he isn't engaged in studies at Long Beach State, while Ronald Evans. vice president, is estimator and assists as officer manager. Pa?.ZUl!a Enterprises makes laminated oounter tops for the kJtchen. as well as dealing in floor covering of all types - carpeting and vinyls -also rounding out decorator e DEMINIRALIUD WATER e SOFT WATER EXCHANGE SERVICES e AUTOMATIC WATER CONDITIONUS e INDUSTRIAL WATU .. TllATMENT e SALT DRIVllY lo< aR mal<n 11!1C1 MOdols ,;;~ >' 191 I S. Monchester Anoheim, Calif. 534-2233 ~ . . ~*''':e11111n Ul!t.h!: iill\'i!i"O!li'!Ulll""" 1111:0111111 I • II • r ·w """'I llllllllll>lC'.t.--·•;; .. w~ services with draperies con·1:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~-,~~~ sultancy, sales and in· -- stallation. The company's handicraft can be recognized in Mission Viejo. Zinc Constructions pro- jecta in Tustin, De It a ComtrucUon operations I n Orange, at the Beachwood Apartments in Santa Ana and developments of A 'If a r d Investment C.O. of Newport Beach. · .They have been.involved ln major home building opera- tions as well as in multlple dwellings of many lare:e area deve'J?US. c h 'Very Important PATIENTS' being treated by 'Very Important PHYSICIANS' and 'Very Important PERSONNEL' 24 hours a day, 365 days a year at Westminster Community Hospital 200 Hospital Circle • Westminster . "' ,, An avid fisherman, one of his favorite hobbies 11 treating patients In the Long Beach Veterans Hospital !nd un- derprlvlleged children to rllblng trtps abotrd bll cabin Brea.t..._e cruller, the suoo1 "Ever 'N' ea.aay ... I 714/893-4541 Siop In -We'll tit Proud To S1r¥e You -WElll -' E•er''. He al'° find! oome ·-'m'' A ber h A&I Lit S • time for bowllng and gomna: . ~. o ts aw e ''pport Equ1pmenl Jte 1'U an lnstructor In first . ~,... ... h, aid classes during World War . f \ Cont»et: 111 and adv~ countless 'if. i A1ron1udcal and •tudeflta to certH1cetlon In this c ol c --1 Instrument Oivlalon important dvU defe11M pro. °"'' • ompainy )~~~~~~~~~~~~==========~========~ gram. 333 N. Euclld WtV An1htim, Cellfornl• ,...92803. (714) 535-8151 . . , ·\ • • JUTUllAMA Thund1y, Doc1mlltr 30, 1971 Anderson-,Mi lum Continues Expansion ROBERTSHAW BI G IN LIFE SUPPORT OXYGEN EQUIPAGE I ..if' o Increase Ins urance Magnitude lloq"· ~btrtahaw Contro1' Com- puy'1, AeroDlutica!. a n d Instrument Division , in Anaheim, has made giant strides during the paat five years as an important manufacturer of life support 011:yge.n equipment. The U.S. Navy and many ol the major airline teat pilots use Robertshaw'• m o d e r o ''flight helmet" which &ives the pUol the ultimate comfort and protection in al! emergen- cy condltloNJ, including ejec- tion Jn fUght. ' voo Savlop ml Loon ''-Ialloo --the test llVluct growth in ill b '1ltOI')' durln& fllcal year 1171, acrordlnr to Fred • 1'6ldenbauer, president. ~ 1Tht seven oflicet of the ' '1 • • cl•tion-lnclilding the a Meu office at 3310 Street-.llod • nearly 20 rl\!ii~-.;;;' ~ In depo11lts the ~,'he aid. Al _tlJt <Od oI the lllcal year, tmber 30, 1911, tueb of the UIOC!alloo bad lncr- to :uo million dotlara. 1 During 1971 Avco appointed John Grden u osslstant vtce )l'tSident and mana1er of the ce.ta Mesa office. Prior to his affiliation wfth Avco Grden WU wttb Golden Slate Bank in Pico Rivera, where he held the poat of aslistant cashier opera- 1lom officer. For three years preceding that" he WU with Bank oI America in Oman! and Los Angeles where he held the tiUe ol assistant auditor. , M part of Its program of actlve Involvement ln tbe community, Avco will continue to 1ponaor throughout the year several important art u.hib!ts at the office in to-<1peraUon with the Costa Mesa Art League. Next month the association will spOnsor a showing ol tht works of Jesus Serna, noted Mexican art.1st. Twenty original paintings wlll be o ndiaplay at the Oleta Mesa once dwing U>e entire month cl January. . According to Grden, Avco Savings' unique savings ac- count called MuterPay, which was introduced in 1970, has proved to be eapeclally popular with Orange County residents. MasterPay ls a statement sa\·ings account that pays a regular S percent in- terest., and pays. customen' bills. Muter Pay a c co u n t holders forward to Avco the bills they want paid and the association handles all the transacOorui. B i 11 s are deducted from the account Versailles on Bluff Has l •• • L.Qecorated Models Open our fully furnished and Loire Valley Cb ate au, elegantly ~· models Southern Co I on i a I , and :.are mw ~ at Versailles on Georgian. Each of th • tbt Bluffs .at Newport. a 1000-dlstinct1ve strUctures wHI o{· 'uni! ,....., •partmlol•E"ID-_1., ,_ ... P<i••le.'liubdri munlty cumnlly undft • con-facillllel, radiant bea~ .clol<d 1tructiQD by Donald J Scholz clreuit security television, aod L Co • tutefully IPl'Oinled lobbies • DlJllDY· and community are'as: · - Locl&fd on the 1>juff1 in Extensive mature.. landscap- N e w p o r l Be a e H, the fug wU1 tit usfd throughout the a p • r t m e n l s Command many·tnterwoven gardens that breathtaklnc viewS of the surround the stnJctures. , hlrbcr', ocean ·and Udo I.sle\ ;.ne community will offer t · Verullles on the BJuffl prq-residents exclu!ive use of mlse.s_proapecUve tesldatta 1a numerous rec-r e at i o J1 a I rtfreahlng departure I r om facilities which i n c J u d e California architecture and • saunas, exercise rooms, loung· return to traditional Old World ing areas, private bar and charm. The intricate arcbltec-separate recreation rooms. tural detailing that ScbOlz is Ooe of tAe highlights of the noted for - p e d i m e n t 1 , $800,000 recreation complex is cartouCbes and e x t e n s iv e an aqua bar where guests can -aistom molding -mart the obtain their order without structures for autbenUcity in leaving the water. their traditiona.l designs. Environmental planning and Ranging from $255 to $1!K> archjtedural design were all month, the 1, 2, Jud 3, performed under the personaJ unita offc~ reildents direction of Don SchOlz. up to 1,fXIO equare feet ol llv-Resirvation.s are currently in& aru and include such being taken at the model com- amenities as deep pi I e plei:. To riach Ver,s•il}es on carpeting, IUIUl'Y drapes, self-the Bluffs at Newport, travel cleaning ovens, oveMlzed ter-south on Newport Blvd. to nces, aolar glass,. b a.rs, Pacific Coast HJghway, tum •fireplaces, and many unusual right on Pacific, then tum decorator item!. north on Superior Avenue and ; E:rterior designs I n c 1 u d e follow the signs. ... ,.... Furnished M9dels Now Avhllable For Your Inspection Luxury apartments with harbor and ocean view!, on the bluffs in Newport Beach overlooking Lido Isle, ofter a new way of life. Environmental · amenities: to include $800,000 clubhouse, pool, sauna, 3 story traWtional designs over subterranean holder'• bllance whlth con- tlnuet to · earn 5 ptrtent in- tm.st, compounded dally, and paid quarterJ.v. Prov,lsions can even be made to have fixed, reeuning tn o n t b I y ex- pe:nses-auch as auto o r m o r t g a I e payments-paid automatically by ·Avco Sav- lng1. ' Orange County customers continued to take advantage of all the free servlcts offered by Avco during 1971. These in- clude safe deposit boi:es (with a $500 minimum savings balance), notary s er v Ice, traveler's checks, series E savings bond redemptions, note and trust deed CQl· Jections, save-by-mall, two money orders per day, finan- cial counselling aervi~ and copying service. In 1972 Avco wW continue lo offer the hlg~t possible In- terest on its . several savings accounts, and plans are being formulated to strengthen and add to the list of services pro- vided by the association. Information on accountl and f:ee services can be bad at any time during' business ' hours. The Costa Mesa orfice is located directly across from South CoA!t Plua Shopping Center. Golden west Fertilizer To Santa Ana First gaining prom1nence in the military and commercial fields as suppUers of Jife Sup. port oxygen equipment the Anaheim·based concern recently made a algnlficant new contribution to the field through the development of a light weight "torBO mounted diluter regulator" for the Lockheed S3A Viking Anll- Submarine aircraft. During 1971 the Robert.shaw diluter oxygen regulator gain- ed. prominence try its. e:r:cltWve use in the 13 nation Himalyan Eiped.ition climb of .Mount Everest T h e Robertshaw equipment increased t b e mountain climbers' work period. up to four times dura- tion without equipm~JJt change. · As a result of Roberlshaw's research development a n d pro<juction of lie support ap- paratus airline crews or the 70's will be protected. and pro- v i d e d with the pest physiological p r o t e c l 1 o n available. The Lockheed 1011, Douglas DCIO, and the Fokker' F'28 Jet, aU use Robertshaw equipment. America's astronauts in each of the Apollo program nights to date. have entrusted their well-being to Robert.shaw life support equipment for pro- tection against any possible smoke or tol.ic fumes which might devvelop in tbe capsule. Whatever happens in the world we Uve in. Robertshaw promisea: to be involved and planning new and better devicta for tomorrow, com- pany officials emphasize. Ralph S. Thomas succeeds Thomas T . .Arden as pruident of Robtrtshaw Controls at the Cum of the year. Arden served as president since 1957 and has rounded. out SS years with the company. Key people in the Anaheim facility on Euclid at the Santa Ana Freeway include Dean Dennis, general manager; Bob Williams, controller; Bi I I Rule, director of manu(ac- turing; Jim Koegel. director of engineering ; H a r o I d Hackett, director of quality control; B. C. Bredenbeck, dil:ector of life support pro- ducts, and Joe McMillan, director of public relations. C. M. Chamber Promotes Both Industrial and Commeri ci al Versatility of the Cost a stresses that the Chamber of r-.tesa Chamber of Commerce Co m m e r c e frowns on the On r H II ton u •• h' in promoting growth of the ":imOke-stack on-ations." e 0 un ng ~c 5 area as an industrial as well ""' pioneer industries which has as commercial entity is pqint-Coinciding with a planned played an lmpartant part in ed. up in the organization's industrial develop.men t bro- the "grttn belt" concept of in-aggressiveness in compiling chure, plus the Chamber's his- dustrial developme11t on the information for p u b I ications torlc participation in annual Orange Coast is moving its which develop a d,igest of the newspaper productions, s u c h community's s I g n ificant ad-as the Dally Pilot's Futurama headq uarters to Santa Ana. vantages. s e c t i o n, is the forthcoming Coldenwest ·Fert!Uzer will be Nick Ziener, executive man-fourth annual Yellow Book, a taking up new headquarters ager of the Chamber. notes classified directory featuring at 8011 Irvine Blvd. In the the group now is compiling in· names, addresses and phone early spring as its location of formation on some 500 acres numbers of every commercial some two decades al 18191 of vacant industrial land and' industrial business in Cos- which embraces s o m e 20 ta Mesa. The group also will Coldenwest 111 Huntington small owners to augment al· continue to h a v e available Bzacb is absorbed into lhe ready-familiar data on the up-dated. slrett maps of the community's new Central Park Segerstrom Industrial Dis· city and ~lcinity. development. tri~,and Irvine interests. Ziener wryly note.s that the Paul Cooper, president of the Ziener 11otes tbat there are., Chamber of Commeree has company, bu tht participation about 1200 .total acres avail-two ma}ot objectives in its in- of sever&! oi his famlly' in the able for industrial growth in dustrial program -to attract Costa Mesa nOw. more jobs for Costa Mes&·atta buslneu. 'His wife, Betty. is a An emphasis is being placed residents. and to spread the fulltlme aide, and sons Gordon, on highly sophisticated indus-tax base over a broader scope Bill and Randy help during tries -electronic and avia· to lessen the load on home- periods when they are out of tion-oriented, plus "t hi n k • owners and existing commer- college classes. -;l;an:k:':'·i:ns;:p;:ir;:ed==•:n;:d=Z:ie;:ne;:r=:c1;:· ':' :':nd=in;:d;:u;:st:ri:a:l :":'i~gh:bo;;;;":· 11 The new site will be strictly I ~ a wholesale operation, and Cooper will conllnue with the retail phase of the flnn's sales only in Huntington Beach. He expects to be operative in San- ta Ana by -late February and , the relail division will close probably a few months later. Goklenwest Fertilizer pro- vides services foe 1andsc!.ping contracton all over the county •• well .. f\ll'llllhln~ needs "' many golf COW'lea' and some of the mast noted tourism cen- ter•. They furnish large scale needs in soil food and additives through specialization in com- pounding products tailored to the exact needs ol Individual customers -determined by roll analysis. Many different types of fer- tilizers and soil conditioners are featured by Coldenwest. These include mushroom com- post, humus, mulches, golf course top dressing and plant- er mix. CAN'T FIND IT? -or-.1r--.1-- \Ve 'viii build your drc::im hon1 e on a lot of your l'hoirc l\u your con fidence in ou r 49) ~.ir> of quality home build ing ~ec the living txam,plc or our crartsman.Jlifl at the Oovcr Shores fumishcd 1no1ld . .:006 c;aJil'(Y Drh·e, Newport Beach /VAN WELLS & SONS 714/642-2511 Avco Enj~ys Biggest Savings Growth In History During Fis cal 1971 • Anderson and MUum of Land Surveyors. Newport Beach has continued Anderaon and M i I u m ita expansion ·program to add operates a\ lts long-time home magnitude to 1ts capabilities in at S33 Bayside JXtve .00 haJ a all typea oI life and health in-team of 10 ~ ren- surance as well s the firm'• derlng versatile aervices to Um~honored status aa a ma-cllente~ all over Orana:e jor source or general, in-County. surance services. Stall members help tbelr Don Anderson and Robert B. customers in everi need 1n the Milum are principals lo the ' inaurance field, making It • company which I n c l u d e s policy to keep abreast with all Thomas P. Garvey u an advances in lnsurance laws associate who formerly and phases or cove.r4ge operated his own agency, as available, plus estate manage. Robert M. And.trSOn with ment, protection in bwiiness, outstanding speclaliiatloo la res1deDCe and personal netds. the a r ch I t e c t u r a I and The company offers broad engineering community and • iamirance coverage, hanc!Jing David L. Roberson, specialist life, group and casualty pro- in life and health coverage, tectloo while emphasizing the round . out the team. of In-slogan "Buyen for the Insur· surantt consultants. Ing Publlc." Milum adds magnitude lo Besides those mentioned, the agebcy's status in the the company has &erv.tces of business community because Virginia · De Leon, o f f i c e of his enthusiastic participa- K&M manager; Kay Wood, IC• ~ting supervl.sor; Myra Williams, head underwrl\el' for business lines; Carol Krotlnex1 underwriter, personal lines ; Jeane Hunt, ·claims manager, and SandY. Caso, secretary. Don Andel'90n is a member ·of the Big Canyon COunfry Club, the Indian Wells Country Club and the NeWport Tennis Club, as well as being • a former board member of the Rotary Club and past deacon of the Presbyterian Chµreh . He is a Michigan State graduate. Milum Is a loca1 boy, matriculating to Oregon State University for his college degree. While there be was on the football team w h I oh participated in the ROse &WI classic of 1957. ELECTRONIC SURPtUS tion in civic affaits, the most recent being his election to the vice presidency of, t h e Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce after having serv- ed the past year as treasurer. Milum is a past president of the Newport Harbor Junior Chamber or Commerce. New and UHCI for less than Wholesale! Bob Anderson in the past year has emphasiied acUvity in the building field, deyelop- ing much ei:perti.se Jn the ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS, e OIODES e RECTIFIERS •' e INTEGRATED CIRCUITS highly teclmlcal. arehilect and e RESISTORS eingineers e r r o r s and omissions field in Orange C o u n t y for the Oesign Professilnal losuranct Com- e CAPACITORS pany. This firm was formed by the membership of the California Council of Civic Engineers and e TRANSISTORS e SEMICONDUCTORS Check with \II and Savel 1JOl·G L ..... Cosro MflO 17141 149·1001 SPECIALlZING IN needlepoint UPHOLSTERY DESIGNS ••• , Complete Fumitur! Redesign , •• Typlc .. Ne. tll~Lu,MllNf' l~'#ect: AMllllM Cllelr IW.1 •M Offt;111u l rltht1. Ca to• N...U.,oliit or Stodr 5-'tct'lo" Let Ovr Artltt Capturo Yo11r DnQtl lffRt Wltll Orltlnal NHfH•po11t ~t• * CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING 1 * CUSTOM MANUFACTURING * ALSO DRAPERIES • • • • • • . • D.c~or fobrkl • • • No119ohydo C.sto111 9 11iltf11t M T11ttl-.i • • • Cldhi•• 1-.de , •• P.o• l11bber , ... I 17141 642-S876 • 646-1051 I J&J HARBOR UPHOLSTERY i J!IO · N. NEWl'OIT NEWPOIT IEACH ; Stop In And SM Ovr Nrwly-l xpancllng SIMp-Our F•brlc S•ltetlons Ar• Ouhtancllng • • • parking. Tasteful lobbies, security TV syst:em, 24 hour manned entrance gate, enclosed community, for maiimum security. Enjoy a smog-free life. Singles, 1, 2 and 3 bedroom units with up to 2,000 equare feet $255 to $790 monthly. The Acute Care Hospital Dedicated ''To Your Health'' - Visit us any day from 9 to 6 or write for brochure, Dept. DP.J v~~~~ 900 Cqney Lano, Newport Beach, Califomi& 92660 (714) 6'5-0060 FAMous!lio1i9't:h~ESIGN - • l•ttMlwt C.e U11lt-CorOlllf'J Cort U11ft Dltmt« ledlo II-. 127-IOU COSTA MESA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL JOl Ylcrori. Costa M-. Coflf. 92'27 ( 7141 '42·2734 Dorothy Thompson, It. N. Nursln1 Dl,_t•r I " l I • ~ l .... 4r· .. ~• ,,,. ' Thursday, c-mbor "so;-·1971 "·''"~\.'fl' a .....,. . ., ' • I \\ • -, .. Precision Aid to Op fical Sur\reying Retroreflectors All Prove Over Big U.S. ORIGINAL NEEDLEPOtNT. WORK fEATORED Otil' Jb8S: '' BY J&J HARBOR u~~C;>LSTERY; NOW _Ex:AND,ING .l'C. ' ' r l'lclllU.. .. PIJlllonhasJust baaed on ~'cluign. d Mntmillplr.._ 'iJ.vldlnf a Mwor~-libtlna"°' ... bee» completed,al J&J.jlarbor various l'Olor effecta a cuatomer a verilabla o..,.f-a-far at Gl<obaven of Newport Upllola~ In Newport Beadl Cllllomer can leloct, or actual kind _.pl of mal<flal .In 11111 l'ark IJdo.Superlao'°"" to accommodala dram a II c lnlar]lnlaU ol ·otfllnal art ,Qlelr prized u ~hp I ,~ fer• d v~ lloorllal -~ • • SUrveyors all over the nation was dtslgning e q u 1 p men t alngle and triple. They alao · ·Ioolt to Costa Mesa's Preciaion capable of Produclng a scale have fiats, prl.ema, windows, , ~Optical , Manufacturing Qi,, of 50 thUea in a quarter of mitron, beam Ip 11 t t er 1 1 Inc., for the optical com-an inch. lensea, asphericl and eyllndera , , ponents whlch enable them to • Now that the i,ctmJque, has . in a varJety of ihei and to ·.cover 46-mile areas via laser matured, more and 1.JKlre specifications of t/JO•wave or beams wUb minimal dlstor· :surveyors ~ utlll$g ~ to be::ucatioftll wi~· the retro- • Uon. " periect their relattonahlp with r.flec1or Include nol only aur- ,., This 14-year..old company the era 'of tile computer. They veytng practices, but abo re- ·: actually is the I a r g es t are working OD 4().mlle pro-. tuming a laser beem from the ?irttrorefiector manuf~turer in jects with rttnteflectiOll ~ moon'• sulace 81 8 docking , the country -il not the world the laser Worn, the ""1111a aid for apa_.it, .and abn ,.-because ol the foresight being computerized. for night landing a)'31ems fa< ;il.of Che.Iler Berry, president, P. 0. M. serves~ conctpt commercial and military jet ,iwho bas emphasized research with their Corner Cubes, D?W airc:raft. "-'and development t~gb 30 being produced by tbelr 'own The company's growth bas years' experience in 1$ highly ingenious ~cfion methods prompted their recent move a:pec1.allud field. 1 under striCtest quality control to new, larger qu~ at .~. Wble Precision OpticaJ still , standar$ al ~ manufacllirlng es9 w. 17th where they now ·.,was deepl y involved i n rate ~'filWtg. them to offer have a 10,000 square foot o'.lalellite track in' and ~ediate delivery of catalog· faclllty. '1'hI.!I ls nearly frlple .'aerospace measurements in listed units from 8 half to the sbe of their old plant ··their early stages, Berry en-thret; 1!'ches in diameter. a few blocks to the eooth. visioned the potential, o f ranging m deviation from one The company ha!' 150-spindle thedral '· hich ell t to 30 ""°nds. Tbese are · light back to the source, as a ca polia!llDC power, 9lon( wllh mosl · oopbtstlcated tnspectlon equipment and • laaer 'ln- terf eromenter fw Mght wave measuremeot. Praclalon Optical ··Monulae- turlng now ha& 2S people on Its payroll, ·repreaenllng near- ly four.fold growth In tho· paat two years. . Key people Include Jim Buckley, vice pre1ldent- geoeral manager and marketing dlnclor; Rulb Ber· ry, aecretary.treasurer, and Galen Buckley, manufacturjng manager. Berry worked for IS years with Penn Optical fnslrumerit Co. before forming his own bwiness. Buckley also grew up and was educated in Southern Callfomla, and be is a member of the Optical Society of America. Aleo Inmuts wbld! are on . , ~ Beadl and it Ibo S., -l<Jr! being ljllln'ed With their ... ""'t -local arUala pain-~1. Htl'h!& ani! J!mkl Coovt;acent H~ ,., d clUJive lecbnlque In -applying tllJP, ~Iii, J of old ·~ ,(eaturfni· iiJll ...inepolnt M>nO.. In coet.: M.,, . ,. ortglnal needlepoint work In a mu~; or,dtilgnl ~tt<I by ,,,.. •. ~ an "'°recjaled J!<Ol· · Tbe • kay people_ ",111 • ID)l!Utude of deC!)ratlng ef· J&J."""'°r lrtlaJ! " In-Oct ol, i-ehiibiVtdlon lli!'m part tc Ip allc1>-1pm\o r ... tects. terpreted from G • 1 I Jn t 1t convaleacent hospltabi in thualasta favor!~ . bow • :whue they are empbaalzlng described by ihelr tuslclllt1J-, the arF.,, loo. Margi~ ~!"etljtY !Uinttng .luict f~ ' . appllcaUon ol the antlqu .. f-Staff aruat la Kathi LO(an. -la the ~er who ja donating ...,, Oylq..,Jiut : ,o feet needlepoint work on They can copy old needle-,t!i11e. foi '. lnalnlcUon ,JI! the · h~vi 1ia\i 'little lline for uphoUt«lng J!l'Olec!a Ibey point dealgno for r«llrblahlng 'woi;t to. lhiiMna "'ifllp can '1151 dub' or 'frat#.J prJ · o find an lDcteasing denWxi for °!'i.._~1 f~~.~ ~ ~. ff1 dJv'en19n. : ' : •~IVltlet.. , '' ' ~1 r i.di preparing of special "ob jets 0!,Ul;l" P eces 0 we.,,_,, - d'art" In the way ol shadow Tbll decnr la being appllad•to boxes, framed plctura and divan and ·cbalr .. ta llld even 1pecla1 pieces such as ot-bacb as well u on ~ tomans in thls orlglnal work. ' ' FOR ADyERTJ~ING in the ' . WEEKENDER Ol:lT 'N' ABOUT ·~ : ·KWik " ·Kol•r .. 'Printing '" . " .. u ••• 1 ·•1'1 I, ,1&8 IJt pr.,ms, w r ec 'f brl teer 'tb-I' ·nitness~ an ultra.accurate instrument a quarter of a wave or better. I for distant cbp,rting in the ~· CO~PJDY ~ avallablej :surveying field,.· Even then. 'be 11Joutitlng ~, bardwarp. b o t t1 Meta !stitch Repairs Broken Castings Without Disassembly Of course, they continue as one of the area's bualest upholaterlng houses w 11 b capabll!Ues In original cuatom manufacturing of upholalmd fUmbhlngs ol all types, In ad- dJUon to rtdealgn a n d remanufacture of e x t 1 t l n g pieces for howsebolds and buslnes,, offices alike. ~&J-Har!>or la one of the oldest !Irma of Ila type In the Harbor 8.rea, and is believed to be the oldi!ll lndej>endenUy- SECTION Phone ·.·· NOJ{M STAl':ll,EY . ,. ,, ~. • ~l O!l.C ' ~ I •1 ~ • ' . uSo-Superi0.1 • ,. '"" Cotto Moaa, Calif. 92627 • COOL ILLUMINATION Cracked. or broken castings In machinery can be repaired with little nr no disassembly lhrnugh lecbnlqu,. periected by a retired Navy Chief who has become one of oma Mesa's newest industrialists - . SP.otlighted At Critie1I Point of Surgery ' ' Modern Med ical Technique dovelopod by KENTCO Inquiries Invited by · Damll Noe at Metalslltcb Casting Repair Co. KENTCO SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS "Noe ls approaching com- pletion of his first year in bu>lnesl at lll'l6 PtacenUa, Unit 9, wbere be opened sbop to pursue a technique ~ fessionally w!pch be worked out In zo yean tn the U.S. Navy as a masterbmachlnl.st. ' ' . ' ..•. ,. -. ' , Noe's . teclm:Jque Involves· 192, PLACENTIA, COSTA MW, CALIF. '4J.5040 drilling a aeries of holes · ..,,... the fracbw nr break . and lheo pneumaUCIUy peen- ing ,'I"~ metal • , l''. ·~£ Alli'lll t:-~$~.54~~7 . l> ' ' ;.,, "1Y: EARN $638.00 GUARANTEED • • . ~. GUARANTEED. t:c , llk•f,REE INT.ER~IT .. ~11~·.FRE.E INTERES1 ' ioJ·•f ,, -~ • II.. • '· .-. " .. ,,.....-;:.\.,. . ~ ),HEN YOU O,lfN A t I , O 0 t . . . WMi~Y_OU~J'l'.NA •z•.•.oo a-YlfAlll-.41.CCOUNT AND LlfAVI!" ' ,_ 2-YEA .. ACCOUNT AND LEA.YI' YOUR -,:OMi:)s A'MD At!-f; , ' ' • ' 4 'YOu1t PUNDI AND ALI.. ~ 5' 'o,0 lfAltNINGS UNDISTU1t•trD TO """HINGS UMDllTUfl81:DJro MATURITY. I~ MATURITY. -I ' ' CLfAREf\IT 'ANNUAL RATE PAID ON REG~!-AR PASS~O~K ACCOUNTS DAY · IN DAY· OUT INiEREST, COMPOUNDED DAIL Y Up to 90 d•V• Jon pr lni.-nt on fund• wlthdr1w •1 prior to ITll"t'Urlt'f on{ 111 e•rtlflc1to oeeounts. IN TORROCENTl!'R . · ~!?.X.'S · ~'IP.Neas . ' " -f • '' ,. 2111• ~ w:.io •~o. ts,.1111 ·e· . . • 1Utches ·into the area. The Owned, owner-operated Com-- pressure-lnbyed material la.of pany ln ,lts field. ~2-4321' ' . , I ·a speclaJ alloy which has wear The plant at 350-35.2 N. chaTacter1ltics and tbttmal Newport baa juat be@ u-. ~~~~~~~~~ panded lbrouib addiUon ofli coefficleney In •lplNlon to 3300 aquare feet of bllllding to make it compaUble with cast the rear, living them total iron. Ht! calls the method "cold wel•"'"'·,. area approaching 5000 square ....,. fee~ according to Joe (Jay) As Noe polnla out, the Breskl and Joe He"'·•, - lecblilqUt' -s1nJclural --'~·-'-. "1lo have rub;. ~mk and ""'dily to the i"K-O ...... ""&... •"«)' eluding some of tbe area's damaged ...... aUll main---· specialbta In llieir lalnlnghil dimt'tonal accunl , cy field. ~ ... c or r o a o n They have Freeman Dines, a master upbol.atertr with a Many advantap include 43-year background in · his elimination of t n t e r n a I craft, manager of manufac- stresses causes by expansion turing, and Ruth Knepper ·as and contraction (stresses) of buslnea • .advisor. Jwie. Kerns the metal due to the heat ta design aod decor consultant. generated by welding, elimina· While they observe that tion of fire hazard and vlnyl materials are making ultimate n e c e 11 l t Y of significant innovations 11rta the ,remachinlng the piece after fabric market in · ·t h e the repair ts completacL-upholaltrlng• lnduatry today, . Metal aUtchlng u 1 u a I I y they note that their need! aaves a lot of doWn time point cnocept baa dented the" because it frequenUy can be up-curve on the new and ex· done right on locaUoo with lit-citing fabric-like vinyls aa ...U tie or no disassembly. Noe ad-a 1 comm e rclaUy-popular vUa, In fact, thal tha metbod naugahydea In their buliDess ·can seal pressure veuels aod , output. 1 · Modulir Kilc.hens,. THAT, ~All , : GROW W-l·T·H ., D11itt1 •nd plonnint l;y Southorn ' C•llfor· · . ' nio'1 f11t11t • trow• ln9 1p1eloll1h 111 bett , . , I ' utillty of c1liln1 ry, M1ny 1tylo1 ond fin• ilh11 to choo10 fr•'"· • ' •• " 1 • 11· ' 1)51 ·· Hom·e lmptoveltlen.t' Modules, ·inc ... ,,, ... ~~ . ,.,. co!TA: •!i\l!Sll· CALll"l"t"' 124 BROADWAY ', t 'l, J ,· j'I;:>,. ·~t1·1,1<"'U? DIALf7141.,l·l·T..C.H-l•N"iffH'llll .. t9 ..... ._ ........ S,.· •'". • •n.'t lllo • l , , , .. 1 •• 1U1 HIM INC. DMSIOH STORES AT: · , .. w, 11.._ c.n -"1•11~1 ·, . ..it · , . \ ~ ' , W S. , ... o...,. • 6JJ.f4J~ ,ro.iJ . . . cylinders and alto restore !l'belr needlfpolnt service la bearing surfaces in llke-newli~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ cnoditinn. ""'' ' . The· lecbnlque has ·been ... •ct\)ted "by many lead.tag 1 • manufacturen as well as underwriten as permanent r.epair., and Noe un- condJUooaUy guranteeo his work against structural failure or leakage. ApR~C{ltjOil! in jndustrlal 1 and marine operations are , most common, he says. He • has succes:sfully a c II I'.e v· e d J repairs on damaged \Com- pressors, punch p re 11~e 1 heavy machine framll · bases, gears and gear engines of all types, mllla and · milling machines, latbes1 die I cast machines, Injection 1 molding macbines, pumps and ' turbines. 1 Noe ls a naUve Nebrukan 1 1 who attended college at Wayne state Unlverally, and be serv· j ed In the Navy Imm tha time of the Korean conflict. He ii a member of the Veter1111 of Forelgo Wara and the Elks I lodge. , ION'S -~ r.,.:....... ~ lhnlle t. ... ,..,.fl ,._. .• REP«ESENTIN~· 1 0 YE-· •.n;s· ~~ .. ~ tut '!• I ~ • 4 f .. ' ... i~~~~~~~~' ,, ~ .h. A COMPlETE ' ~ ' · . OF iRADfTl~ft'"mPl.:iASl2' G OUR · DEDICATION '·TO .-'·FilrHFUi s:ER.VltE . I ~ . . , • I ! ' ' l I ! i I l l ! i I, I m Hv.LAND 1 ~IONTUWMOl.lAIO~TOllllLINC. ' • 33f)O Hyl1nd Ave .. Co111 MNt, Calif. 92628 .. Th~~~b,;.t~~·. generatio[f of the ·Arbuckle Family • · ~\~ the ~idwut and· n Souther~ California I I MM•ATHR'I-t19\fWl1:1t pl PATH _ ...... , ... 1t.hllfl1"j . 1 • ,\;! . S. furlh:r "•t•~• In Writeup Els'l-h•ro ln'1ocloy'fJFwhv•i • Soctfo -::-t:, . ,. ARBUCKtE & SON ._)'".,~~~ . " ~ . -w estcliff Ch~pel M?ftllafY: l,.'427 E. 17th St. COSTA t-itpA, CALIF. (714J 646-4881 NOY/ DEDICATED TO TH.E ~~~~ E~JTHFl/LY$l!f.Y.lj:&;~!OIJ~t4·e,.~T: ~..W_J!-Sl 1~,0~• I I I .......... t. ...... .. .... ~ ' . . ..... . . ' -: ......... , .. • • • l'UTURAMA Thul'Moy, Docombor 30, 1971 • ~ estininster Hospital: 'VIP', .Jv!~a·ns Very Impartant Pati~nt 15TH ANNNERSARY Willard Introduces Flotilla . • Yacht Models FOR CADILLAC XLO In ,Vega 30 Cadillac Coolrols of Colla cadlllac Cohtroll bu more · W l I tinlnster , Community HoopltoJ -nlly joined I select natlonll gro(lp o f · leailinl. boSpltols in the "Very l.~t Patient" piogram 1~,llenelll the·rtSldenla of the l'1Ellllltles It servea, ao- ·• . . to ftol:la]d' Albright, , tninistrator. ~ "VIP" program la .. ~ned tp cooUnue and es.- ~ lhe high -of pa· . tient care and proflci.eocy in oil pbas<s of boopllal opera. tioos. It wu started at Westminster w b en Mr. Albrtgbt presented "VIP" pins to Mayor Derek McWhlnny and Paul J. Lepore, M.D., chief of the medlcal ataH. 'l'i -'l'he "VIP" program pin is ilil)lritbollc ol the detennlnaUon I .of Wl!>lmimter penonoe1 to ~ue to provide. the finest ~ty patl'"t "'"'· JI~ services of a hospital ~rJili1 essential to human life. .1iW~ must always express vital interest in our t o t a 1 ~rformance to as.w.re the ~fbfilfest quality of care for all 1'6itr' ,Pltients. 1 ·';fn to d a y ' a technically· ~Ii worl~ individual ef· '° :(\'lends to be olJsl:ured. But ' ..... -·· hos 'ta! . ,.....y,...__ pl l~ ' the individual employ! . I la our most important ~ The lnlmediate ''iftiii>ose of the 'Vlp' progrom ,i-1., to point out the Importance ·~.·:each em.el.<»'.'f's. con-~<'iftbulion to the ~ stan-'\tar& .i patient core and the 'lilt! that 'VIP' lltanda for i~;y Important Patient'." ')'Jih,ically the _ ..... •\ ,1 • I )"'"'• "VIP" CARNATION -re<eiY<d by Dr. Paul LePore, chief of the meQical staff. That's "Very lrflportant Patient" prop-am at Westminster Community Hos- pital. Mrs. Linda Barlogio, 0 VIP" coordinator, does the honors as May'or Derek McWhin'ny of Westmin· ster observes. Program is to ex.l?and and maintain hlghest slandards of finest qualily ,he~lh care. "VIP" program consists of quality information, ~e sug. gesUo.o, and e m.p Io ye recognition. Quality irr- fo~Uon enables the bilspital to monitor the level of patient care in all1departments. Care suggestion gives personnel the opportunity to Identify and rectify potential llOUrceS of in- conjtnience to patients. 1be final pbaie la designed to give recognition to peraoo- nel who make exception con- tributions to lhe hospital and Its pauents, eiplillns the ad- ministrator. "We are proud of Westmirutter Community Kospilal and are convmced it ii one of the finest hospitals in !be country, ataHed by the llnest physicians and person-. nel. We are sure the willing- ness of the Westminster Com- munity Hospital 1amlly' to uodertake this program of in- trospection and evaluation will greatly benefit their friends and neighbors in Oi:ange Coun- ty," concludes Mr. Albright • Meu Ii obsiivln& Ila l5lh An-lhan quadrupled Ila faclllty at niveraary as one of the mentor ·, 1918 WlulUer u It attalried its: members of the fablllout In-present St,000 ~uare foot . plant while lhe oriilnol team d_ualr)ll p~gresa experience of i' inen bu expaJi4ed ~ f8'bloned on the 0rwe almoel 10-lold. ' ~with a significant transl· A~ua'Uy, Art Swanson, vice tion ·into more d o,m • 1 t I c praident and & e n er a I puraulla. monager o( the firm , 1 dlrecl Besldea carryln& 00 .wllh Ila dlvliloo ol EI.C.ll-0 eorpora· Jong.familiar roie 11 80W'Ce of . lion, ii. enviltoning add1Uonal . l"'wlh .. Ibey turn to · servo valve!, alrcrart ' rugbt dome:5llc fields. <Olllr<>!J, aerospace actuators They aro adapting their 'and fuel and oll regu]aton (or servo valves to utility in aireralt, primarily In defense bydraullc controls of lhe and aerospace applications, movement of the blade or Cadillac Conti$ .now has pro-bucl.tet on o f f -t 11 e -r o a d d~cts ~ot o.r·r -tbe!road macbinqy engaged in earth- machini:ry,1ndustrial mactµne moving or lite preparation tools and ~ lab!>ralory operations. approaches. The aervo valves also are The company does about «I used to .control movement of percen~ original desig.JJ . WOfk tables of industrial machlne oo producla it turns out, .wbich tools. A °'w line of rotary include anything. in the a~-swivel and self aligning con- tuatiOn field. , nectors have been introduced. . The Current trend reflected The coMectors art extremely by Cadillac Controls proVides reliable and makes coniiection mute evidence of the com· problems for many variety of pany's status a& one of the OuidS I~ complicated. more., ou~g havel'l:' of Key people aervtng with car'eet oppoitdriities ·tor en-Swanson Include Frlnk Cran- terprising craftsman 1 'and datl, contracts maniger; J. R. young executives. " Reich, operations manager; 'All through Uif! years lhe Woody La n e , englneerln& company has bee'n an integral director , and Arch Dykes, par! of ila community. Ila PllfClwln& manager. pers6nnel bas remained con-Swanson bas a milestone ot Unuously involved in resPected his own this ye.ar, too, u it's P>'.Si'Qons of leadenhip within hi.5 20th year wtUt Ex.cen-O. civic activities, . and i t s He is an Industrial engineering fiunilies ac$.ally being an im· graduate of Laurence In.ttitute -portagt part of the community of Technology in Detroit. He Ls growth on education, reUgi,ous, active .in civic affair!, a cultural and social levels -in member of the Balboa Bay all lhe surrowidlng locale. Club and !be Ella Lodge. WWard Boal Worka of Colla They build boats which engineer: Robert RI 111, Mesa is introductna a lineup of raoie from 30 to 82 feet, as s u p er I n t e ndent, Robert JO.foot, seagoing yacht a well as doing application Vinson, tooling manager, and rem!ndflll of versaUllty posai-en&lneering, production Al Burger, manager, Vega SI ble In oeleellon of prestige engineering, protolypea and producla. automobiles in their exciting consultirig. They have worked They have recently launched Vega 30 aeriea just announced. througli the years with many a ~foot motor yacht designed Willard has at le~ five other companies, supplying for long-range cruising fo r an models ln tts •notUla of. JO.foot large molded bulls to other east coast customer, and are crulsert, with the most ad-boatbuilders all over the world currently building two 82-foot, vanced engineering, and all of for completion. 110-ton displacement vessels, molded f i berg l a s s am-Bill Tighe 11 president of the luxury yachts, and have a 84- struction, sea.proven and full-14-year-old firm w h i c b foot yacht, a ~foot yacht and displacement hull design. employs a total of nearly 75 a 75-foot glass bottom boat to These doublMnders have people. Key atalf members ln-serve as sister vessel to the limiUess life eipeetancy and elude Jack Hochadel, vice well·known "Coral See" used will have an abs o 1 u t e president ; Pete Varney, vice regularly nowadays in mlnimum of maintenance. president -sales; Milton Hawaiian !!land waters for 'I1ley have molded-in bull and Harvey, purchasing director : underwater viewing while on superstructure c o 1 o rs , re-Donald Hodges, m a r i n e sightseeing cruise!. quiring DO sanding, paintlng,,lp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;,i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ varnishing or bilge pumping. Pre.sent model!, which well may be augmented by other supentructure designs and in- terior arrangements, have ap- proximately 15,IXMI po u n d s displacement and enough stan· dard features to preclude the necessity of options, and their prices , range in the neighborhood of $20,000. The model.! include the Voyager, designed for living aboard and cruising gracious- ly; Searcher, for the ad· venturer and capabl~ of sleep- ing five adults and a youngster in comfort; Horizon , !or cruis- ln& to distant ports handily ; Enterprise, simulating a harbor workhorse such as a tug, and the Nomad, for all- season wandering. The Nomad and th e Searcher have flying bridge controls and all the -vessels have an enclosed "wheelhouse. It seems most appropriate Industrial Availability We are compilinq information on conveni- ent vacant industriel land -partlculerly smaller percel1 available for comp.1nl1s ju1t starting on a small scale. WE'LL BE HAPPY TO ASSIST y.o.u IN FINDING YOUR "JUST RIGHT" SITE Write or Stop in · at our Office 583 w. 19th (714) 646-0536 -ALSO- 1'"17A DIC-DISPATCHED FLEET GF TRqc,Ks ' SP~eDs qo1T DRAPERY that this frinovation j n veritable assembly line pro- duction of 'boats be Willard-in- spired. This Ls one of the oldest local boat-building com· panies and it has well-earned Tlllrd Aoouol Classified Tol1phoo1 llusl•• Dlroctoty To 81 Publlslled la May, 1972 CLEANERS IN VERSATILE SERVICES TO ALL OF ORANGE COUNTY ' Coll Drapery.Cle....., .. Mor] : Now featuring a fleet of r~io-dispatcbed trucks t o speed their . a e r v 1..e-e 's• tltrcllgl!out o,an,o Couo!Y. <:911 • ilNPlr1 Cleomn• COi> llnlp 10 leshli>n •• 'ili>azlng stor)' of growth t b r o u g h act.ion and increMing ·versity. Dick aod Ruby Roulley art piling a fascinating ex- · ence in serving homes, E:ommercial establishments lnduslrial oUloo alike In key to;~ motif ol in- ior decor. No~only do they have one of best-accepted d r a p e r y facilities in the area, but they also are doing in- creasing business in manufac- t~ a~ installation o( new d(APerles -thanb to a unique five year guarantee ingram they present. ·Colt Drapery Cleaners have !Men' a par! of the Colla Meaa sCene slnct the spring of 1964 -0peraUng In lhe~ plant at 1702 Newport Blvd. where an original team of two people bu "'"' grown to :IO. ft'• one of 137 Coit drapery • , • • plctv,.. story of ' cleaning plants in the· United facility's housekeeper ca n1 The plant bu a ver11tlle ar- States and Canada, all of count on when resorting to the rangement of pressing and which utilize Colt's own cen-world's largest drapery finishing equipment. The '\rally-Jocated·laboratory cleaners for preserving the· drapes are sized by placing where evel-y ~-product ~ beauty aJ)d e:rtending the life each heading in its proper fabric that comes to market Is of the fabrics.· peripective at one end of a careifulJy ·tested for b e s t Coit Ms elaborate and pro-~ 'toom-like machine and at each methOda Of ... Cleanlng and care ven eq1iipmeflt to assure that~ pleat the hem is securely at· to pro\onf 1J»e liCa and· ·beauty the fabrics are properly finlsb-, lached to a devi~ which will of. dra~: !ifrfac.(; any new ed and stud at uniform and control lengthening operations ·teclmiques • or products for consistent lengths. · as the material is drawn taut cl~ draperies which are They observe that inany between the beading and the introdUced receive eihausUve draperies hang 1'!_ Wlnd~!s 1n-h~m, with the material be.ing checkups and testing ao Coit tennittently opeti, fUbJec~g treated with liv~ steun to can have it to off.er to ~ir..., .the materials to vatfations m ~CQme set In the desired c::uatomera illf~bl to.,_\Weatber. Th~ may ~ng ~ ~ len~ .. , , : use elficlen Jy. . une venly because bwWdlty or , Colt ·m.iniJnlzes ,the possibill· Routley advises he baJ 1ust spray from rain or con-ty of the fabrics drawing up acquired t11pabiliUes of clean-densetlon 8Uch • ctew~affectit beyol'Mi 1 minimum or uneven- ing drapes by the non-i~ the material!:, c a u s l n g ly through having drying mersion technique, which ex-shrinkage or stretching, af-operations in which the drapes tends the versatility of his fecUng both the ~ppea:ance are ~ in a drying room. plant to render services in all and the ulUmate condition of Tumbler action ls avoided techniques DOW conunonly us--the fabric. because it tends to cause tbe ed In the Industry. These are restored to nor-flbru to draw together and The Routleys note with pride rect lengthf as the Colt cle&no abrlnk as well as to dry in that draperies frequently fit Ing and finlshlng procesl pro-uneven lenglbs and hang ~~, after bavlng: vldes perfect lengths at every Si11ng soluti~ns are applied bad the meticulous care ·and pleat. The drape.a are pre-to lerl · ba attenUon of Coit Dfapery measured for exact length,, as ma ala which ve a ten- Cleaners. well as being marked wbtre dency to ~tch during cl~ Thlsisjust~·''pluHOmis"· the pin! are placed in the tog or ~ operatloos. • homemaker or industrial, in-beading when they fil'lt come Some fabncs have a natural sUtuUonal or commercial into the plant. ~~=· lls work, • 1 , ,. because the Company will not • 1 lccept draperies fm cleaning unless they will withstand these operatkllll. pensive I n v e 5 t m e n t in respect· throughout the marine beautiful home or offiCe decor, industry. TO IE PUILISHlD IN MAY, 1972, wlHI •l,l'ta· IMtlcal lllJtfllfl of all buslHU, llldutrrlls~ 01cl ,,.,_.. t. •Hie H.ttor Area. C(llt offers a list of drapery They are pioneers in use of c~e suggestions designed to fiberglass construction o fJ!»!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!~ assist ~th getting the most in large boats, and they have Kid Lik Ask .l .... 3 .... 1,,. ''°'" lhe fabrics : developed tooling concepts and s e to ftll.oy Choose ~y; buy the best techniques which are unique in fabric the budget will allow _;;the:.":.· ..:lnd::.:uslry:.:;:.·-----'---------'------------from a reputable drapery company or interior 1 decorator; iMLrt on the best l grade hardware and have pn>-· fuslonal installation. Linlnp or linen will doub1e or even triple the life of drapea eapoaed to c1Jrect sunlight -prolectln& the fabric. 1Glve the drapes a good vacuum cleaning every other month, and, U possible, side of the window to the otlfer, ot from one room to the other to balance the upo!ure to sun and light. , Movable parts of t h e traverse rods should b e lubricated periodically with dry wa:r or silicone to prevent undtie strain on cords and material. L If you come across, \•1e'll come across. Q. Why does 1 .,,.rt aaver pou lhl roed? A. To build • bett• n•I egg wllh the aawlngs ~d loan that offers the hlgh•t ponlble lnlernl, •greater number of frH Hrvfcea. When It comes to ottering our customers the greatest number of special savings accounts and the highest possible Interest, AVC4 Savings Ison the right track, even If it'aon the wrong side of the road. Nobody pays more Interest than Avco-all the way up to fr'.4. And nobody else has a very special savings account called MasterPay. It pays your bills and pays you Interest. too! -Perfection in Drapery Cleaning IT THI WOlLD'S U.ffm Tbe com~ provides pic~p and delivery, complete service from drapery removal to ttlnslalfallon. In fact, they l'ill bang loan drapea at no cost, in a · home in which drapea are beln& cleaned If the hOmemaker desires. Never attempt to wash drapes by hand or in a home machine. Ordinary washing machine action c a u a e s abrasions Jn the fibres of synthetic materials, making the heading limp and causln& as much u four or five inches ·of shrinkage wiUt uneven hemlines resulting. Further, .colon . .or: printed . fabrics in moat cases will fade or nm. To make those few extra steps all worthwhile, Avco offe19 Ifs customers a greater number of Free Services including Safa Deposit Boxes (with• $500 savings balance). Notary Service. Traveler's Checks. Serles E Savings Bond Redemplions. Note and Trust Deed Collections. Two Money Orders Per Day, Save-by-Mall. Flnanclal Counselfng Service. Copying Se Mee. Refreshments. Get a move on with your savings today. To Avco Savings. If you ... • ' "*'-' *""-_,,.... ......... .cfll ........... ftMllllll ...... ,...,... .. "" -· .. 1111 ..... ........ : J • . .... .,...... ....... w .......... t ... """' .................... --...,,. -,...._.. ................. , ',...,, .. ' ................ ,.,... ... ....... • • • • . • ' • • ! • l t 1702 N-rt 81.d., COSTA MESA S40-1366 642.0270 s1mN• ALL OU.NII coum MEW DRAPERIES-CUSTOM MADE Ask About Ow Ftv .. Ytar GllClfantHI ·Since draperies are second to c~ts u the most es.· Roulley Tecommends ·pro- fessional dry cle>nlttg 11 least ev~ ·1,;o x-:an: /to tivOid 'O:r· ydlzallon, which, If not remov· ed ·!rll time, will • become permoJienl lltaln In !he fabric. N.. I fnvolumo production of Cornef Cubes ••• , with 1ctut1cle1 You want end In .. qu1ntltl11 you require. Coll ... write for c.apllf• ... •YW _lll_ofl_ PRECISION .______.OPTICAL mmlo 869 Wost 17th Strftt ·Com MHI, CA 92627 • 714/646-020e Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers comeowr,we11 comeacr09I. ~VCQ • ~l~~~a 3310 Bristol Street • Acron from South Coast Plaza Home O ice: Huntington Park 1 I l " ~ ' ; . . • • • • . . • ~ j ~ ~ ··' ., ., ' FUTUllAMA 'r ? Califorma · Injection ··Molding's · AdveO:t ·lllto !:· ·· · Gleri'dali Feaeral Savings ·Inflow . -. -.... -· ' ... , '" ' • • ,4. I I ·-' . --. ' M_edical Instrumentation 'Points Up N.~~ .. Gr9~th· .:Jn : • cinlornia 111jeclion Molding yean, and lheo bad , lhe 111 fact. they liave formed • olanl'~ .lain!ess ~ "'1.uo ' . Harbor ·11rea ·More -.. Than $15 Million " • : Co, Inc., of Costa Mesa has distinction of being one of a wholly--0wned. subsidiary, f\ttin& with a ~ ,Jn. _ ~r.H .1 .. ·•!)f '' fasliloned a "progress" ex· the firs! resldenls of the Irvine Identified as EI e < t ro,n I c t~egra\Ocl'. plastic, f¥.l, •. fQn-More .lhan $15 million .Iola! The ~lo thlnl about ·While the organl24Uon bas a . ""tience of such magnitude industrial Ctimmtlnlt}r, 11t 200 Medical Inslrwnents, llll:., to r • allnd threadS, bOtb "~ . t.ntft:W ln )avinas JnflQw W}J the Glendale ulamlly" ls ,that 'fotal of 5'8 employes. the r.. handle their 1 n c r e a s ~ 11 g firna a u..terpar1.. 1ww 1 rteorded by 'the Newptirt C.ntOI', where the ne>!rttM lWler JocaUon enables tkil~e lice lo provide sale d~t bOxes for the convenle~of > ~·t its amazing statistics are Briggs in 1965 where they built momentum in this entirely ~es_ and ~f mod~ 1n. Belich . aDd >.Costa M e I. a etch f unif is-· a' totall7 J.n.. Cotta Mesa olflce bas a total • exceeded only by tile slgnili· an ll,200 square fool lacllliy new field . Already It This red)l'ced "1< ~ of !h• . branches·ol Glendale Federal ullPendenl no1!1hl)!i:liooa •aav-of lllx and Newport Bea<h's • cant ·outlook io new in-and more than doubled l1 two represents 20 percent.~! their part ilofn an oi;igfn&I '80~ to Savings and Loan Association 1iags 'aDd loait oth · and · •Uf.f cow111 even. i :novaUons In med I ca I in-years later. total production and they have CJM~'s r 1lnished CO(n~nt loca~ in the Harbor ~a.' • together they ))ave~ pro-t .. ~t~U::~ ~~dy· ~strurnentation ln which U1ey To race through almost been involved in it for less .. f~ ~·d~IJ~, {~ ori~al , Over lOO'~t fucrea!t m· _minent in financing more~ ~-ny •&ore at Harbor and .~¥e Involved. unbelieva~ statisties, they than three years. ,)>al't .required lipP.fng , of 'slvtngl ifas been reCorded. by ....,...,... "I· their patrons. -i:U.!:_ The Newport Beach of!li!e ~ located al 500 NeW]IOrl -Drive, acroas frt1m FoldOa Island. .:::itt . '• They participated in the have accumulated a total of Cultomera .tn the preci;sion tbrt&C!s, cfrillini ~ 61 e:,s , "'the c.oeta Mesa Office since tts 1~000 homes during , the' rt• .. Wilson ln the Harbor'Sbopplng •'. deve!Opment and 9\1bsequent more. than 54,000 sq~ feet molded field make 1 llj a maehlnlng for tapered ~ts rek1caUon ln the Hartior year existence of tlw.aaocle-. ' 1 : manufacbire of sever a I ' of space· in three locations, veritable "W];¥>'s Wbo-in and nilll.liig of recesses).i ~ ·c:::enter in .January, 1'11, said lion. ~ J I <medJcal · electronic in-just inc~ their acreage cUenteleolil!lPOrtan ·~e. Th<\CIM~sfalrbas'gro,l'n .,Riid.~w~.manager.Fortlle Tbrvugh tile compuler· E1 ~trico Interco nnecting •• 21t.Nments aod devices . One to five thrQp.g}t adding two evidenced by auch names •as by 3S ~t in ~ ··~ wne ~. the NewpOrt linkup system uWlzed · "1. · ' . • • 'furnishes a lkecond digital more acres ac"'"' B'lf!• 60!, IBM, BU<roUghs, 3-M, . t~ Y•an, to 1 Fe;eni 12:; ~ch otnce not.<! a a per-Glendale Federal, each of the Sysfems , af: Cal-Pacific .~re~t of temperature of a street, w~ even now y Be c k1mCoa n, Mlsotorondla,_,lpl pellOl}Rel: .. ~t~ ~ adv~ cent. savings now incrtue; ac-~°'':;! .. ~ b~ ~ c': .. '.t' sick patient and for this they are projecting construction of Genera ntro . a Vftl1ers . trorn, ~lr o~ iilil . tord1ng to manager Marlo custom:il, 'tdaltld . by 1 EJ~I J.nte.tOOnnecrting also to furnish components tOt i-manufacture compon~I parts 50,IJIO square feet of addiUoll!I regularly appearing on CillCO RUS3 Gilberl ls Prell~nl. of l'l<nlico. . ~Iron. They Cll1 !Jan!lle ~ <IY"°"" bull( to speciliCJtkm prime coolracU!r& in '"!~ • for ultimate assembly. plant within the next twif invoices. ... . CIMCO and .,,E I e c t to ~ l c Tbls ls typical of the amaz.. aavl-•, loans •• c b • c ~. · 1• lhe ~-tty ol Cal·Pacifiic defense. .~ _}i J : Another unit Is ra dro~ yean. ,_ • Customers ·flock to CIMCO Medlcal '!lmiWnenls, a't)OI key !nil growth story which stllf ls ·~ -• -..,_..., The company ls pro- : sensor which . they manufac-cali!omJa-mjectlon Moldlng, largely beca• they . ¥e peoJ?le ~tnc1ude' ~ f>ul9, 'be1rii coriiplled by Glendale cashing needs in any of the Electronics of Costa Mesa, additio'nal ~n lo,,u"° • ture c o mp le t e l y . Thi! or ''ClMCO,'' a;.s they are pro-: t e c h n l c ally-oriented abd _v.ke-' ~t a s 11-s , ••. it t ~Fedeta1 ··Savings and U>an f~1trvice savings and loan who ·l:bo dO des.!gn conmilting. near future through ~ :. determines the rate or in-ne to' 'refer to · themselves.t ·specialize in development .of gi!:neriir ~ \nd · 1 n AUoclatlon, · In which m6re of~~ale Feaerat Sivtni"s William' -Ha It b c 0 c): ts more cabling and extt\i~ :: travenou.s feeding. nowadays, sef1eS a. broad successful independent \ ap-charge of <EleCfroruc Medl'Cal :than 270;00(beivers have bililt and Loan, fowlded by J. E. general manager of the com-equipment to Increase, ~ir. ' :: And statistics recounting spectrum of applications. They plicatlons for e n g i n e e re d Jiistninients; ROjer · Effler· up accounts totaling nearly H.Qeft., now ch~man of the ~ny which J\ils ~Q on the out wt capacity. ·•tnt :: their origin in , comparison produce small hotihlngs, con·. thermoplaStica, efferuig com· · iii.,.~; ·chief engiries;_: : ~y tl.3.billioo at their 27 Southern boait!; has al} !mwesslve ijst, • loc;al icene J~r a _little over a A~ present, the va.~~i :: with lheyr physical favilities tact assemb lies, slider. blocks plete and integrated research, . Nelson, CPA and. "'co'ntniller; CaUfo(llia,roffices. of "firsts" in the industry. year-now, coming riere Crom jority ol their productlo~:, -: of today tell yet another' im· for the potentiometer industry, design. tooling, engin_eerin~ StEi:ve H,eSJ!. 1Plan~ :rDillflseri · '· ·' · It was first in the west to Santa Ana for the chance to aervJce o( Orana:e. C:OuotY;~ !: pressive P:Q_rtion of their story. plus making products for com· and manufacturlngserv1~. Dick Milligan, director of ·•.ffm.mNG'J'.()N ltEACH:· use, 1 ~mputer to. serve ac. _double ,their, or}ginal •pace, San Diego area custornen. •:For instance, they started out puters, heating and cooling • A graphic example of this .quality ®ntrol, 'and " Bud STREET Jl4PROY,EMEN1:' count·holdf!rs, reaching their They started 1n tbe heigJ:lbor-.HaJlhChcock ls .• natl~F~! !: with a 2500 square foot ·ptant controls and the medical com· can be noted ln one case carlson;· production tnana;er. ':eROC~ · · first .blll,ion dollan tn savings 'Jng community in 'the sPrlhli of lhdia!)a who r~lved',~~ ,::~ln::.,:1:;;:95::9:., ,::d;::o•::b:::led;:·_· i::,t'.;i:;n.:t:;;h:,;re;;e=1po~n:;;•:;;n~ts:;,,-====~---w;.;h;;e;.;re..;t;.;h,;;ey:..;;w,;;er..;e~a;.;b..;le~to~· .. "'.:,1>1 The . "01ijDpany's . ci>ntlnued ;, ·several sireols ... incIJded In 9nly ~ years .,-twice .. '1969 uul they now bave·a 3000 education at Indiana U~· ' -1 • 1 . ~· ~ fn:O!"callf. is hm_l!,ed in l'fqntin~ ijeach's &treet raptdly ~ the naUon's largest square foot facility at_ 1773 ty, Glendale and Orange· t , .,. to jheifab1lity to !rein jlerilon-'!mproveme•I program f 0 r and faster Ulan any other sav-Whittier. colleges, a me ch an~~ • . nel·fullf 9il8.Ufied'for the Ultra '197%: ' · ings and loan; firat with Cal-Pacific makes barne:Mes engineering major. He , . .:-• precisioo Work to whlch Cl_M.. · · The major street program Month-0-Matic savings allow-and table assemblies of any member of the Electr'c ·, co· iS-dedicated -a f~ld in lnCludts wldening of BOlsa .inf automatic traMr~ from Shape, fonn or conliiuration, SOcietY. of America . ~.'".' · . • • ' . . I • NEW HEADQUARTERS IN IRVINE FOR ' • IU uminating Specialists , , . With Most Concentr•ted Engineering T•lents In Un ited States Todey! ' * Instrument Panels * Warning * Rotating In d icators Searchlig hts fo r ai rcraft and emergency vehicles ·f .•• and NOW SEQUENTIAL FLASHING STROBE UGH TS CAPABLE .OF PENETllA TING FOG , , • ADAPTABLE TO 'All\i'OllT RUNWAYS AND TALL: '' BUILDING CLEARANCE LIGHTING.c 5 1° JO symbo lic Displays, Inc. §1:1[} P.O. Box 4322, Irwin•, Calif. 92664 ~r;::=;-,, 1762 McGaw Ave., IAlne l11d111trlol ~~ Complex * 17141 546.0601 whlch .. 1hey are Jone, Of the from 'Goldenwest to Balsa checki!ig aceounts to savings to specifK:ation for electrical Jiehasalongback fumlloSt in the nation: ·I ChiCo, ·Gotliani from Edinier accounta: fJtSt in California wiring needs of anything from his present field ol ~ Gilbert · hails from Min· to Warner, -Garfield ffom with a junior: savers Squim:ls computer applicatio~ to having spent JO of h1~ nesota, a third generation Beach tO Goldenwest, Newland Club tor childrtn and the first automotive or marine needs. years' experience in the .. .., member .of a mao-ufacturing from Yorktoh to· In-fe4eral S&L to acqu1re use.ts Theyalsobave testeQuipment assignrnent of star(~.'1!g family •. His grandf•tber pro-dlariapol~ BrOokhursl ·from or an associated location lot their OEM customers. subsidiary companiec tiefoi-e dlieed · rOad graders :and ~ Gatfield to Talbert and con-· Jocated more tl}an too miles They have. had occasion to choosing to develop sud>. a f athe·r. . piol'leered in. "pla"stiC!, tlnu8tion of Magnolia trom '"i"f;;;ro;;;m;;;· tll-• ;;;bo;;;m;;;••;;;o;;;ffi;;;ce_. ___ ;;;•;;;e;;;r•;;;•;;;•;;;•ros;· pa;;;ce~l;;;ndiiusiitr;i;i;i;esi;;aii;nd;i;;;;;;co~m;i;pai;;n;iiy;;;f;;;or-hl;;;.,..._u;;;. -'!"~ precision molding o{ nylon Hamilton to the Pacific Coast II gears. Highway, MOVING Green Prov ides Versatile • Acrou Towa , S.e \'Vices at · ~&E Upholstery • Acron ... SIGto e Aer.s. ... Natlao ·Noah' :(Ed) Green · p-rovrdes Letter New, as ·well y.iell as everything from redesign Of ··havtrig been function81 in overstuffed furniBlililgS t'o pr,ctically all the fedecOra- reupholsteting divan sets and 1tion progrilmml'ng done in to • hideaway beds to harmonizing apartment unlt.s owned by ~ with colors in redecoration Tom Blandy on Seashore ~ With a reputt of cl •nllneu and. prltle -Our per. Mnlll badtt of S·E·R·V-1..C·IL Planning 11erVices at• E & E Drive. & Upholstery at '77t W. t9tti St. The Company offers selec-·_ U4J. + in -costa Mesa. · tiOOs from literally hundreds , . • Green has opt!'ated E &: .E of Matetials;plus naugahyae, 'MM'-SQA«Cl:l Age'!ts for GREYHOUND VAN LINES ;.;,~ only sil)cf: the s-Prj.ng of 1970, ·:en;.~ ~:;~8tn, fro: N1tionwide, Hawaii, Overse1s !.r...e '~ '"f'~ up \hi:~a flimamifacturing, IJicludl\ll """' " . STORAGE . CO '~' {~Tin; ,\~ ·~ i:r,ai( .; quilting, tufting and custom LIDO v AN "-. . . • ':,"" '• ftative · ltenfucky, operating .. ~red~e!l~gn~~to:.._ma __ tch __ •_l _h_•·_r~!!!!'!'!"!~!>O,~· ~~~·~2~t~lok~;;·•~~~~~!>OC91~!>0ta~M~osa~~~~~~!>054~6!>0·222~!>0'~" ~1 sho~ intermittently in Long furntablngs. ; ~ltCh .~nd n~tive ~opkinsvifJe, '.•d *Y·· siDCe 1960. . Gieen healls a staff of nine peopl~. and has ~istance of bis wµe, Linda. who,.double1JQ pr~uctlon · and i n . ad· nunistrative wot~., Ray 1 )'<a~ ... i1 head up!Jo!sterer I in the OperatiOfl •. W, h } C h ·uo~s .. three 21 e P' rate bli.ildings totaling 2.oo ·square feet of space (using Unit No.l in a shopping complex as beadquartecs). E & E Upholstery baa been most active in backup work ·to ·deCorator planning and Green l t·~';l•V,., note.! with pride Ule'Company . has done a Jot of .wOfk with .•i'j • • • PANELS SERIES CM PANEL S • • • PANELS • • • ~Hied Mel••• l"•nth. Plntlc O~ltl'lllY Nn•ls wl1111 lfltlM(I~ ~~ bdol'• lllllml"-tlOrll b«li;fround tolor ~led ~or. n~mln•llon1 ar mn••ee tnd blckgrvtHlll ClllO!' ~1111 before i1111m1n111on. • ' SEllES VM 'SERIES LE 'SERIES Tl ; so•s so Vlllltlt Mnutt •Mlt, Pia.II~ 1.....-11r, P11nel1 -ll'llV bl dliltMd fo lnltm.1fl" blid(Qlrwtlll color b'1 111vm1111-tlon; Of" ln'1nllfV Not CDIG<" ii( Ulvm Miion. _, 1 •i.:1t 1'1,..IL~•1n~ 1.1t .. Mii, pKl!w~· of tronl l•c• of p11111 tlloisl>tlil ,.i1t1 blilc:~ 1nd 1n1eor111 llh1ml-,..,lclrl red l•W° Mii IMICllgf'Otllld tf ll'Ol'll f_."fifll1Md wllll MIClr ffld• lftl .. rll;lffllm!MI-""'"·· ).tit P.'fllll, bll~~ or 1 1 tiic• r1n1al!H wllll ~·v .,.. ll'l1t1r1t 11111n111111loll·r"-2-W PilMll, llKk•round Of ttwol f'lte' linbMO with fr Wllll l!INtr•t utwnVwiAOii whllt,. • '""'""'"°"I 1M .. "l'VIMllt NMtt. PlleliHICMd w 1flll ~ dlfll1 Ind ln1tn.Nl'llnl tPtntis tf NrkM llellllng 091kn: llDG!Mlt, Wldee i(' Md bin! WI, Vilt .... 111 ..,..,. to...n. ~m.d • ~ 14,1k iuilllllll -11111.hld ,..... Of plf,1lk: Of" int11I. l'rMI M' rtfr IW'lltl •• •• ""' • """ • • - • • ' . STACO ,..._, .. ...WW.. .._ ...................... c-. ,.,--It• ef .._ 9lt ...i Mtun wfl;:lcl ........ .ty ITACO h • e11t• ........... c..,.,...,. • 5171CO~W ' . . . _ .11 •:~~·-·....-n JN~A~/ON D/SPI..AYS ' .. """ .... c:ol'llltdf.'k " . ,AN :.u.u. . .,,.'iulUlT liMJtl.on.-.. Sud rU ·-~ 1139, BAKER ST~Ea', ,COST>.fMESA, CALIF~ 92626 "(7141 549.300 .. · TWX• 910/595·1501 l ------..1 - I • • • \ " .. • Thu...0.y, December 30, 1971 , Fountain Valley Adds High-Ris~· Industrial Growth · Continues · Foontaln Valley conUnues lo poee u one or the Jno!t clynamJc indUltrlAI 1rowth en- UUea or lhe entlre Oranae Coaat u It prepares to join the •1~rue·· clan while adil4ig IOrDt ts lndUltrlally-orleoted companies lo Its fold In the pillt year. ' The Industrial growth was spearheaded wJth addition of practle11ly the aame number or new flnrul to its industrial list aa the phenomenal record of the preeed.U.-· y e a r • · hJihlighted by complelion of nine f1cllillel dtveloped by Padflc Coaat Properties rllll8-in& from 10,0001 to 45,000 aquare feet. ~ are .aQQtb Gt the San llie£O Free.w@y. ..,.. hlgh·rl!e complexlon coma JJith 1 •itory Of· ftce , .b\Jlidlnl devel<>ped by Union Federal Savings ' toac ~lation o n . Bn:IOi.burst pear Slater a.nil another tfu.ee. 1~ry UDlt, a ·medical facU,itY. •t Euclid and Wliriier; just .~ · Jaef!itt to the new Fountain Valley Community Hospital. Fountain Valley matured in its u:c!Ung new commercla1 status upon completion during the past year of Wllco and Newberry dlscount centen OD Brookhurst, thus compJeUng their approach to a ketn com- petllive relaUonshlp with the rest ()f the Orange COIA in- sofar aa business attrecUona are conctrned. Since Lbl-Brook Hardware and Gemoo already were present on Brookburst, it DOif : gives Fountain Valley .a shop-. ping strip of four major merchandising operaUons. • · Meanwhile, Fountain Valley's munlclpal servict1 are being ,.atepped up to pro- vide addltioaal service for the g r o " l n g relktenUal, com- mercial and industrial com- munities. They have just com· pleted .. major water well, unit No. 4, Jpc~ted near the in- tersection of Ward and Slater, which will deliVtr: 3000 gallons per mi.Qute. ' Tqey a)ft liave completed a ~ wa~r .reservoir, a 5- millfon,ga11on fac.lllty north of O~d and west of Bushard, To~ B:ssure a dequ ate a•allabllity of their outstan- ding water supply they are emphasiz.ing their program or epcou.raglng developers to put in 12-inch water llnes inJtead of eight-inch pipes, the city reimbursing" them for the dlf.. fere~e ln cost to Qiu.re that adequate water I! available 'for future growth. Colncldfntally, the clty bu the advantage of recently. completed sewer systems at Brookhursi and Garfield u well as. figuring in the desalination plant to be buUt by the County Sanitation District, near tbe flood control di.strict near Ellis and Ward. Scheduled for Den year J.t construction ot a quarttr- millkln-dollar flood control · system to serve the area east' of Euclid, !Outh of Warner to. south or ,Talbert, an area ~ of the Mile Square Regional Park belrig cleve}oped by the county. \ Fountain Valley's street mi. provement program is p~ ceeding to achieve a well-plan- ned network of major arterjes so that the large flow 0( · traJfic can be accommodated as lt increases. Just finished or under construction., are widening projects on F.dlnger from one city limits to the other, on Brookburst from the north to the south city JimJls and Slater Avenue fr b m Bushard to the Santa Ana RJyer. :~Cocktail Lounge Adds to Attraction at Mirla 's . ' ~. Something new has been ad-conveniently larger through ~ at MIUa M e :1 i c 1 n rearrengement and relocation Mte.t.urant in c.osta Mesa. of Saucedo's office) still en· :\Jose Saucedo has added to his joys regular packed houses as ~pular 1ourmet touch with a more and more turn out for · • appointed, 1 p 1 c I o u s the finest in Mexican fare at :~n lounge just adjacent . reasonable prices. ie hll lar&e dlnfna: ~m. The ~ lounge features ~. Mttla'1 (at H1 W. lpt.b -J09e's famous blue margarita • Jllll all llUbor -and now as well u selected S01Jth of , . ' .. the bQrder treats and ever· familiar corlventiQnal cocktail fare. Candidly, thert's a new Mitla Restaurant in Garden -both here and in Garden Grove -offers a de}ectable selection in authentic ~1e:1ican dishes -both in , full dinner courses and via a la carte. Grove at the Orange Plaza And, continuing crowdS for Center as the popular~ty of both luncheon and evening Jose's repast is stimulating an · meals confirms ~t a· lot of expanding following. ~ucedo'.s ~tamers acclaim The impressive Milla menu his delicacies as the best South of the Border food in Orange County • : CULLIGAN 'SYSTEM HAS WATER PURIFICATION There's a n enthusiastic team of waitresses serving Milla customers, contributing to a cheery and friendly at- mosphere that prevails. They FOR ALL WALKS OF LIFE : Incrtased demands f o r sirie volumes of purified wa- fer for indUIUial, COtruner· cl.IJ, med.DI and domestic use: .:S pijfuipted Culligan lnler- · ~tl?ZJ~ to de velop "Aqua Ci e er," a water purification .;.tem. • ~UI Cle er works on the l~inlllar principle of reverse . -· bUt the Cu!UgUHO· &in.red technique offers aumerous advantages not pre- ~Y available by older aittbodl of water treatment, according to Merle A. Soden, -"' of Culll1an -Oraniie Cllll.ftty'1 eommertia! • indm- lri.ll dlvilion. 'Soden cites IUCh •~vantages as adaptabllity to commercial, mi.e~ i ca I and domestic n,edl; continuous operation (DO loll time for regenera· lion); up to 95 percent reduc- tion of dissolved minerals; up lo 99.999 percent reduction of organic matter and bacteria; low operating costs, and no pollution. C. R. C. Laboratory or Van- derbilt University COil· curred with this in a report they made May 17, 1971, con· eluding that "there is no sig- nificant difference between distilled water and water pur· ifled by the Culligan water system." Aqua Cleer has found err tbusiastlc acceptance where manufacturing requires ultra· high water quality to obtain "surgical cleanliness," ac- cording to Harold Werhane, president of Culligan lnterna· tional. Cu.lligan's Aqua Cleer al· ready is used by the electron· turn out in appropriate, roJ. orful new outfits periodically. .... ics, phannaca1lical, aero- space and medical industries. Receritly , Dr. 'Earle New- hart, a Newport Beach physi- cian, succe.uf'Ully used Aqul Cleer in the West Anaheim Community Hospital's kidney dialysis· program. Dr. New- hart, a kidney dialysis user himself, asserted that treat· ment with this dialysis has ertended the life of scores or patients -stating that 60 to 105 people under his care who normally m i g ht have suc- cumbed to kidney disease will not die this year. Aqua Cleer purification systems may also be imtalled in the home lo provide domes- tic needs for purt water. Cul· ligan a e e s this as a distinct contribution to the water pol· lutlon problem. Mitla also bas charbroiled New York and T-Bpne steaks for those preferring the con- ventional rare, plus homebak· ed demi-loaf bread, tortillas with spicy sauce~ along with their tasty dishes. They provide food to go, too, and are open from 11:00 a.m . Ull 11 :00 p.m., weekdays and tell 2:00 a.m. weekends. Saucedo now counts up a tota:I of 12 years of delightlul food service to this area, working with s Im 11 a r restaurants in Garden Grove and Anaheim before choosing to hang out bis first shingle In Costa Mesa -just three years before expanding to the new Garden Grove place. New 7-Story Struc~ure .. to be Headquarters for Royal Sa~~ c ls Tallest in Saddleback ~alley • ' ' : ~w~ OF ROYAL SAVINGS tmder ·construo- . tlilo:. it E:rToro. It will "" tallest buildldg in µnln- corporafed O~ange County.· the 0 . K. Eai-1 Corporation of Pasadena, California, the new building will have numerous new design and functional features : The parking lot which will accommodate 200 cars will be !loped from the rear of the property toward El Rotor road In order to provide clear-view s e a t in g for numerous evening concerts and community service events that have become a traditional part of Royal's public rela- Conveyorized Production at New Anaheim Plant Pine co Moving to lions Jll'Oll'•m. It II ..um.lei! audience• up to 5000 ' can bl accommodated for IUCh ac- UviUes. There Will be two vaults, one to hOl1Je customer 1afe-d.epo1it boxes on the lobby level and another on the mezzanlne, reserved for the flrm'I ~ p:irate records. A community room with complete kitchen facilltlei will be constructed on t h • mezzanine fleer. lndlvld1lally controlled air conditioning al\lf eJ:terior sun-control glass will be standard for all offlcea, 1 . Accctdiltg ta Chester •• Andcraoo, Chairman of tbt ~-Ole new structure "wijl be the '1X'St preUgeous, tallelt building I n unincorporated Oracle eoonty." * RoyJI Savings has Jusl reported net income of ap. proJjmately $203,008 for their ·197f,flscal year, amounllng to 40 fonts per share-a slight reduction from profit.s reportS the preceding-year, but refiec· ting a six percent stock divi· dent paid in July, 1971. Chester B. Anderson, chairman of the b o a r d , 1 reported growth in useta by 42 percent and gains ln net savings by 45 percent and 1 record loan recording of $10 million. Huntington Rj>yal, a wholly owned subsidiary of Royal Savings, reports sale by mid- December of 36 homes in their 44-unit "uecuUve type home'' tract in Villa Part-the development ~wn u Prado Woods. It is reported that 14 Conveyorized production of monolithic shower and com· blnation bathtub-shower units the · f homes in the sea>nd in-y aun or production of Materials division of Whit-crement of the develop-·"' more than 250 units per day in taker Corp. in Costa Mesa the new facl.lity. Key people ~1 . t p· . ment-including 3S ui;: ore moving o meco 1n ··-atre d ba bee are Bill Kurland' S a I • • 19,t H . ti f uni~ a y ve n pre- f I.. . eisanaveo Id foramultitudeo appications manager; Bill Zorner, office Pittsburgh and attended 90 · in construction and recrea· manager, and Ron Omellas, Orange Coast College and San-Anderson is jirojeclillj grou tional vehicle industries is the general foreman. ta A n-II ft . . revenues of appro:llmatety I le t I I .1. g na vu ege a er service Jn_ $3.4. million and net Income in ,I a s s ep n an exci m The Anaheim plact features the Marine Corps brought him · wth t t p i co excess for · M00,000 fo r oiJ gro s ory a n e conveyors wb1.ch carry the West. • di •-· f La Industr" 1972-comlng to ap-v~ion o sco ies molds through var1·ous steps of K land ls USC d t bar hi h ha · t tg ..... 'ls ur a gra uae, proximately80cenlspers • ,.1 w c s ]US ou rowu 1 production, enha~ by chop. business administration ma· on the present 508,671 aharel Fountain Valley facility. per guns which blow fiberglass jor. outstanding. Pineco still is consolidating and resin onto the con.1,;;;;;;;,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_;;;;i~~~ii;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;t its move from 11200 Condor to veyorized molds, fed through II new headquarters Oii Mira pipelines routes from vast Loma near the Newport and centralized underground SI.or· Riverside Freeway junction in age for the resin. Anaheim and Sam Storer. plant manager. estimates it hoTheir production includes will take Into early spring to s wer units ranging from 32 nsf h t to 60 inches in width, and com-~!"rtpedle~ Nthe trailer er t a bination tub-showers which ..... m ovem · are 48 to 60 i--1.-· ldth . ha IF t •.. uiu~1nw . p~ d been n oun ~m This unitized construction Valley SUlCe late 1969,.growing provides tor highly sanitary, from a small plant m Santa easily cleaned a n d eon- Ana to a three-acre, 15,000 veniently installed bathroom square foot pla~t with cutput fJ.Xtures which are proving: in- of around l50 un1ls a day. creasingly popular in all areas The 11ew headquarters will of building trades -from Irr have more than thrte times dividual homes to apartment the noor !pace on a 13-acre dwellings -as well as in site, giylng them a long-net<&-motor home and mobile home ed Mild storage area for units industries. 540-9721 SIGNS I'm ''Bill'' • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL Truck letterin9 •.. Billbo•rd llh.utr1tions •.. Illuminated Signs 1375 Lotao S1ltt "D" Cada M-Cafll. 1 ., ' .. " .. ' ,. . ,) ' . which they must l!ltockpile for Storer has been well known veritable neeuoad ·deliveries In production circles in this via semi-trailers lhroUghout area for some time, having the western states. lifd=irect~~ed~prod~u~c~tio!n~a~t~N~arm~co~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ·-- Storer uys their organiza- tion, already grown from a small team of about two dozen people to upwards of 100 when they attained peak production to an inestimable group as • • • ' • I . • • • -' • • K&M ELECTRONIC SURPLUS OFFERS GREAT SAVINGS ' • • • . I • • ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION ~:National Systems Corporation and Ila subsidiary companies offer home-study end residence courses In I , , 0 Accounting 0 Advertising D Airline Carevs 0 Airplane Mechanics 0 Conservation 0 Contracting 0 Drafting 0 Fashion Merchandising 0 Insurance 0 Legal de Execulive Secretary 0 Motel-Hott! Ma11ageme11t 0 Professional Mode/i11g 0 Public Relations 0 RealEstate 0 'Recrta1io11 0 Stock Brokerage 0 S11rveyi11g O Systeins de Procedures 0 Travtl 0 V~t~ri11ary Assistant •.• to over 75,000 sluClenta throughout the world ..••• k#wlH lo lulflll UM M'{ltl I• ll'fl,erow .•• w the Medi.~ ... NATIONAL SYSTEMS CORPORATION 4361 Birch Strett NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA 92660 • MANUFACTURERS and retail repair service firma are able to acquire electronic component parts in wholesale , .quantities for savings up to 35 Percent. thanks to t h e diligence of K & M Electronic Surplus of Costa 'fdesa. Thia company .tllf been in existence since mld·year, 1od they already are projectlng to double or triple the size oJ their headquarters b t f o re their first .annlveraary, IO aignlflcant has betn the &e· ceptance of their acquisition programming. Bill1 Klein heads the opera· tion, now located at 1308-G Logan Ave., and the y purchase diodes, integrated circuits, reslstor11, rectUiert. ctpacitors, treo1istor1 , semiconductors and o th e r familiar electronic com- pooenls from. companies ~·hlch are depleting their lines or disposing of overrun!. In addition, they also ac- quire units which have been used in computer llystems and other a'pplicaUon.s of. maior electronics-oriented companies which are installing complete new equipment as they expand to more comprehensive in· stallatlons or accommodate greater capacity in steps which require disposal of original equipment. WblJe K & M Electronlc Surplus also accommodates periodic needs on the retail level, too, about to percent of their business Is wholesale to manufacturers. Klein has 1 t 7-y tar background in the electronics field, having been with such large companlf3 as Hughes Semicooducton and Teledyne Semiconductors in pMitions of manager of manufacturing and production control. He is a well-known sports f i g u r e • being an avid bowler and hav- ing been an outfielder on the Hughes softball taem for eight years. Cal-Pacific Electronics INTER-CONNECTING SYSTEMS StAL 011' 0000 P•ACTICa (71 41 •41-4212 ' • CUSTOM CA•Lt ASllM•LllS e •Ulk CA.ILi .. , .. e MAllNISS ASSIMIL11S • IMllNlll.INO CONSULTANT WOl.K e TtlT IOUll"MllfT ... _,_., C.'"""'' Mlrh!t •111111 (~l•t '"""'""· 1773 Wllltt* C•t. 111 .. , C•IH. t2l27 ~~~~~"· ENGINEERED .~HERMOPLASTICS •.. Technlc1llv~rlenhd, specl11ilh in developing sucCftlful ind1pend9!"t aps)llcatlon1 • : • wl~h complete and integr1ttd r1search, de119n, tooling, eng1neer1n9 & manufacturing Mrvlc11 Electronic th1rmom9tfr that furnl1h11 1 s ... cond Digltfl r11d~ut of temperature ... part of our expand· ing vistas in medical Innovations • • • 1 view of 1 portion of our production oper1tion CALIFORNIA INJECTION MOLDING CO., INC. 200 BRIGGS, COSTA MESA, CALIF. 92627 (714) 546-4<!60 • • I I • • l -. --· ' ' . • ' 1 . ' • • ' l ' • ' • • • ' • ' • ' l l I l j I • • l I • j l i -· \ • • STORY .BEHIND A PRES1'1GE AREA -This sce;e of waterfron~ sli!>'Orlented.homes of Linda Isle tells rather mutely a lot of the itory behind the prestige of the fabulous Orange Coast. Huntington Be~ch has a few waterfront homes and a couple of marina developments projected in the future, and Cost.a Mesa has had similar projections In such · developable In· land sites. Since waterfront lots frequently. are ten~ fold in value, it's not surprisini:-that t.he Orange Coast has a great beckoning quality to the prestige- minded. • Thursday, ~r *I, 1971 THE FREEWAY STORY ON THE ORANGE COAST 'The freeway story for the Orange Cou\ remains .,. of ques\lona •. what wltb c:onllnutd ~elll on routing of tbe C.Ut Freeway and the Beach (No. •/·Freeway and lbe fact lbat many of lbt near-com- pleted 1yslems must away agreements on the others belort Ibey .... be llntlized. The •!companying mapa show 1 comparison of pl'&o Jected routes berUboutl wilb the auper transportation system serving downtown Los A11geles. Some of the progress more recently en the super roads oervtng tbt Orlll&t Coast: N E W PORT comtrucUon under way from orig!n&t terminus near B r J 1 t o I • Pallsa<I.., Road toward Bay Street in Costa Meaa. ORANGE construction con- tinuing northward t o w a r d Pomona Fneway with route completed as fat as Bree Can- ym &ad. Southerly route from Riverside Freeway In study stages. fJC>t'.ST routing plans still conteJted -threatening delay flnaf routing of NEWPORT through1 Co.!ta Met1. BEACH apparently I n uproar again on the aoutherly leg, though pre.v'lously CROSSROADS of local area freeway shown iD this aerial photo. adopted, &ince F o u n t a I n Valley, Westminster aod Hun· tington Beach councils have rev.nod , •ctlon to dllagret wllb Initial plans. CORONA DEL MAR route adopted but not budgeted. LAGUNA route adopted but not budgeted. GARDEN GROVE umplete from SAN DIEGO to NEWPORT Freeways. • PUTURAMA II Information Display Brings on New Cool Light . For Surgery By Kentco Personal Attention Provides Versatile Is Emphasis as Bill Smithey Sign Production Ser.vice I ·BW Smithey does everylblng in a1gna from manufacture· of lighted algna and lllustraUon of billiard! to truck lettering, and he mures hi! custo~ers of personal attention to their work. does complete new dealgn, engineering tbt worl: In every pbase, Including lbt electrical requirements for lighted signs. i.eroipace work a t ad· ~tlve level -i n blueprint& and uprocurements for North AmerJcan A vlaUon and in Industrial gaH1 fDr Union Carbide. Smllbty ·u. been lctlve. In Olamb<r of Commorce work on bolb local and COW!ty level, waa chairman of tbe Costa Mesa Cbamber'1.M.,Legillative Committee In 19111, and served. on lbe Orlll&• Q>unty Rodeo Committee for tighl. Ye4ra when It w~ ...... ~Y operated (or wac''1 CIUltl. ' ' ' Division for ST ACOSWITCH in CM Design changes and modifi~ einphasis at ST ACOSWITCH have resulted in a new division, STACO Information Displays f o r design and production of lighted, graphic and message display panels. STACO, Inc., the parent conipany in Dallas, thus has two of its operations in Costa Mesa housed in the oft-txpanded headquarters at 1139 Baker street Setting' the stage f o r STACO's advent into industrial and commercial m a r k e t places was their development of new four-JamPr-illuminated pushbutton switches and in- dicators which were re-design- ed to be priced at tess than half that of the military grade product of similar charac· teristics. Their 2.S and 2-R indicator switches are b e i n g in- creasingly used in process control equipment, material handling, production line con- trols, computer t e r m i n a 1 keyboards and datea entry devices. Tbey alsO are to be found in public utilities geneTating st a t i on s , oom- numications oontrol systems and in controls for water aod petro-chemical pumping systems. With their new InfonnaUon Displays lines, S TA c O features the new, modem "dead front", Series CM concealed message panels, Series VM visible message panels. Series LE edge-tt- panels., Series TI, tr~ns-il luminated dials a n d in- strument panels and Serles SD unlighted static display panels. These are designed with in- tegral illumlnptiop to read out activities of : computers, to monitor aciivities of multiplexers, j n t e g r a t e d circuit lesti;' and diapj,ay messages Ont 'when they are functional. manufacture pa'nels with 1 p>lor c oded graphic d 1 f'p I a y s and messages. ~prietary pro- cesses used itj manufacturing di.splays are amilied to a broad selection of ~terials from 10- thousandths o~iocb thiCk mylar overlay to quarter-inch actyllcs, gJaaa metal. They manuf complete panel assem ·es including ..• COLO WELDING th•t R•p<irs Cracked ot Broken Castings ' SAYI ON COSTLY CASTING llPLACIMINT llP~IU & II• DUCI LOST DOWN TIMI ••• -ly-wttl-..... ._ .. 1 •,. IM.miel -4 M.._ .,, .... ~ Dlmll •· Mtl. MCMM, U,.S·"· •.t. '"'91N1tfiff , METALSTITCH CASTING REPAIR CO. 1926 Pl_..tlo INe. •I COSTA MW, CALIP: •2627 t7141 641-4460 cOOl lllumination spotlighted light isolator cells,. lamp at the critical point of surgery holders, control and drive instead of 1 shodowy beam circuitry as well as switches from overhead fiood lamps: involved in the di!play of in-This is a modern medical formation . and control of elec-technique developed through trical components. the inventiveness of Robert W. BUI has operated Smithey Signs at 1375-D Logan In Coota Mesa 1lnce early 1969, and be · empbasl1.e! lbt personal bit through lbe expediency of dolng all th49 artistic Smithey ,la a native Norlb Caroliana'n who carhe west after serving in ttle Marine Corps duri{lg World War II. He acquired his BS degree at USC, working some years in He was proprietor of a large welding• supply operation in Collta M~ before entering lbe sign bustnea for blmsett. Praise Tells Story for . Lido Van & Storage ST ACO's designers a re Kent of Kentco S u r g i c a 1 geared to design and build Instruments, Inc.; and C. Vln- custooi n e e d s adapted to ' cent Pickup of P 1 c tu p craftsmanship himself and 1 collabeiraUng on subcontractor Frequent praise accorded a helm points up the prestige soiled handling of all penonal level with other phases of personnel of Lido Van & Stor--of the .Newport Harbor ~ effects of their cuatomen - severe environmental opera- tion conditions found in ~ dustrial appUcationS or the esthetlc eiegance of modern business machines. IJui'lng the first ball of t97t, STACO, Inc., recorded a slight decrease in sales due to the nation's economic lag, yet compiled a 58.8 percent irr crease in net income over the samf period a year ago. Earn- ings on the basis of outstan- ding common shares Improved from 4 to 12 cents per &hare for the six months. They had total sales volume of almost two and a quarter million dollars for the first half of 1971. The Costa M,.. ptanl con- tinued Ila growth and P'°' fltabWty for the lotb con- aecuUve year. Key figurer in STACO'I performance are ' E l l i 1 Gardner, President Of t h e Costa Mesa division Ind also President of the parent cor- poration; Donal 0. Nelson, Senior Vice President, Opera- tions, STACOSWITCH, Inc.; Jim Gust, Vice President, Director of Marketing and Sales; Ken Ander11en, Manager, Information Displays Division; Bo!> Willlams, Production a n d , Service Manager; and Pauline CoOk, Treasurer. "Other perla of lbe STACO C<Jl1I0!'8le family beaded by Ellis Gardntr are STACO, IncoJ'P9<1ted or Dayton, Ohio and Richmond, Indiana, both manufacturers of transfonner and magnetic devices for the industrlal and television manufacturing markela. • Precision Gear Co. the work -such as the where they have built up an whose ready ... -1-for the · •·--of•-~-•1 ti agefortbeircourteJ,ybaa.been !"......, The new product u 1 e s various PUQQ 11•141 a on. outStandlng record of accept--11taff has prompted courtesy transmission of reflective light Five associates involved In 11.~netygroto wlbthe rl~ algnof •~: ince through the years. almost to a polnt of inter .. Smithey-made signs assure .... oga."' "'"" The company bas two-t le r staff compel!Uon for •'the through thousands of glw or the customer of apeclalist ln put several years, princlpalt palletized storage at their best" plaudlta. plastic fibers bundled together every step from the ln-of the Costa Mesa·based firm newly-erpanded 13,000 1quare Threet bu about 20 ~ and suitably encased In a fiex-stallaUon-.from the post.bole assert. foot plant at 929 Baker, and background in handling f 1 n e ible media, or attached to digging and concrete an-Chuck Threet, prealdent and: Lido b a nationwide moving furniture and major applianc· al choring of the 1ign post to general manager of the com-operation through Its status as ea, thanks to bia Varied uper-surgic ins 1 rumen ts · It crane operations to hoist the pany, cites the fact that hiJ 10-agency for Greyhound Van ience with furniture manufac-- enables the surgeon to have larger slgna into position. man team of 1peclallita In Lines. · turers and major appliance· cold white light directly at the ·.Actually, Smithey ' makes moving operations' hive made Wilma Christy 1s partner and diatrlbuton before eompUing point o( operation. metal, plastlc and wood signs, ~;veritable trademark of Lido mntroUer . for \he mm~ny. etght yean ln management For example, a as well u fluorescent and Van'• pride-UM:leanllneu, to andGl~Batnr1' s,enlor .~paclty.witbfacVan&stor~ neurosurgeon can have a neon-lighted units for atore adequately. depicted by white driver in • teath which now ~ge in San~ .... Mn. ~ .. beam of Ught in a small bole fro n t 1 , I n d u 1 tr I a J'· decor featured on their moving operates a fleet Of 10 units of ty wu usocii'ted wllb 'l'l}riet tn the head of a patient, and e.ttabllshmenb and other equiprrient -inside and out. rolling stock -all crisp and at Pac Van for DlOlt of bis the fact the light b cool. \be facWUes. He duplicates or · tn fact, Lldo ~an'• trade-sparkling. white to symbolize time there prior to their .., surgical procedure can be in· reflnlshel original work or mart of a sailboat framed by their empbuls on careful. ~ llUD.ing ownershlp of Lido Van. creased. The application 1endsl-----'-------------------------------- ilself especially to orthopedic surgery. , Kentco produces 10me eD different fiber opUc surgical instruments, in addition to two different fiber opUcal U- luminaton designed to transfer the lighting to band !tlrgical lnstrumenta. Kentoo products are familiar equipment in molt major hospitals across the na- tion, and the medical school at UCLA soon will be using an il- lumlnator off the production line for special procedure work. Presence of Kentco in Co.ta Mesa at 1926 Placentia Avenue, sharing the head-· quarters of Pickup; Presci!ion Gear Co., makes another case of resourceful tran1ltion within the area'1 industrlal community. Pickup Precision Gear Co. has for years been involved in precision instrumentlltton for aerospace, aircraft and com- puter application. • • • ' SATURDAY BANKING at the HARBORVIEW,- AIRPORT and WESTCLIFF OFFICES 9a.mto1pm Saturday etioppers, busy housewives, and . hard.Working businessmen no longer need worry about banking during regular week· day hours, Now; these offices of Southern California First National Bank otter "some- thing special" for busy people-Saturday banking! Vlsta'Matic Drive-Through bank- ing Is avallable on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Banking Is conducted from the com- fort ol your c:ar. Quick, elflclent tellers will be on duty In a special booth to cah your checks, accept depoalts, lssuewlthdrawale, take loan payments, and even open new accounts. A pneumatic tube, located on the driver's side, carries your transaction to the teller's booth and returns your bank book, cash or papers to you. In. minutes, you'll be on your way. Try our convenient Saturday banking -Just another unique se'r.vlce of the bank who cares about Its customers! SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA I FIRST NATIONAL BANK . HARBOR VIEW HllLS OFFICE 1968.MacArthur Blvd. " ......... ". (714) -11 AIRPORT OFFfCEMlohelaon1t MtcArthur •••••••• ••••••• •••••••• (71-4} 833-3111 ' A~ !pual Opportunltltt !:mplovc< • v.l!STCUFF OFFICE W11lcllff at Dovar .......................... (714) 642-3111 CADILLAC CONTROLS DIVISION H 1 .C~TA ~E~, CALIFORNI~ \7141 64 .. 2491 I I I I I I J. • • I~ ' ' . -~ .-,. ,...,. ,,,, ... ~ -.. . . \ _ !•!::;;:IVIVuMA~-!!/:-~~·~--.!Tllunol!t~·~·!Yi·!do.!!~''!-•~11/o~r~:tO!!,~-!_!1t~7'.!,-1 Um.versiry· 01&·· Adds : volume (ease Departf;tient . ·-lJQV 'Electri~ity AnYwkere · -"-=~~~~~ -, 1 ow .r en ny . , ..., -; adopted to , W'th 'P / Pf / ' ~,.J.,. ~-canhoodbeollla· ' _As . Orang·e .Coast Automotive · Stanis -·JAdvant" · ~ · -~=~~thlso1~:-·4~...=01~ :~nv~; Ille ,._'r Pleaof, dlumJc ru. ' m o o rt w h I c h r o w er OJ"'partmenl. It bu IU<> . • . · · · · ·r-, ·~·or a r -~ ~ pJl out DXll't thu -Wniwvolumolow ...,..., ...... plod -II lian, Ison lhe ""(• ol hll ~blm."'"-••c1x1d!-civic allalrS. ·-.....,.·a ti'-Ile. ele~ c11u_.., bul will -=Olllflll!y ~yatla In*" --h ... '-II -~ a -of~ f.lo-1. tlllrd-ol-o«Olury ml!Mlona ln ll'l"loi dealer In Ibo natloo. torlhlp In Ibo Ille BroQon. ··-llipplJ •'*11 w 111. -broll><ype eloeltic elij>lriclty lo lllbl.-.100.watt -' :;b1'811tJc aai.bport ''tbe•campw ttadt l'DOVll '° aatomou.ve_operat.lonl. and he 1..ou~ is molt • acttYe In la funcUoaally'*-wltb '·~ • ~DPICI motbn. ·~ ... · bufbs or aeveralpower tools at c;.r and 1ruct ....,_. l'IJ>idlY, la fact, that lll!!vvll-,,,_,\Uy ·baa two ,., the Soothe C,Ulwnli ftna ·a1 la Chamber of ~ "~ liud: or boat lo deliver 11 bu -lal heavy: duty ui+ same llm8 -when;the 11-ii1111 ,OldlDllllo of tyO)dlfellureoblrdllf...t1.::.:C ol ~-! .• 1 •. m "llCI 'be·•'' ... __ ._ l~•lollaolehelrlclty wlrlng.,nltcbeo.electrlcand enlilleis-all111otaoel-~ ~~ camper m&nufacturtn &O pro. -•-v ume _,.er_. ps in clrcles, being director and ~ em r-~ OD cOatY' ma a?aijlblt ror ue anywhere electronic adaptations and is t flclent Idle speed. :--......,..U:","::::'.;. v1de Ibo_.., In lllec-orqo Couaty. lleolde =".,,:!i~J~'!~"/: llfu !evel.'11' a1oo l'I;~·· •TllePow'rPleany.ortg~llyl--....,..-....:.. ___ "-......,1:--'"-'----~ ...... ,_. •. _.....latieft. tlcimdemandedb)'tllelr1111111Y Oldftnlty'Oldl, be ·operal.. ~~-11--• LaH b :'!.,._th•E~ea.b,E . ldentlflod u "'Pow'r Genie• ._._._.,..:::::::Cowl--· TbOJ ..... 1111 -Ano Llncob>Men:ury, Ha·-. ~~II ' .• ra. ...,.e Ind • '"'!"bl\' ol,,the Wll"dellped to ...... tec1ntl. ;;;:---· --.• 01.Harveal,Anpluond -the foctory bu ac-He ls ~,acllve la ~lao!Colllplbul. ci8lll ond crottan. In • Nit '""1 ... they a!plflcallt Kin(., the -ciimpo<-U-• • • • l!olatod -. ... bllnc them In --lity. bu,t to _from. · ' louselolloHaTlnC......,.loola ='1E:~ ~=·~ Countryman C~~pil~ Big Growth in ~~-===: . t1JO _,., aofdeo -llrlp. CIJllom built on a GMC ' -Ing In 'unlqoe VVAUH!y lo , :-.::~J;:.r!iJ.!.tU::!.!: cb;.%'.ne.v. --i.o1 Fiisf ·year" at Helm. at Dot Dats:un IT~·.~~mi:.~,v':i llap-aod,-_,p• UllwnilJ· OldloaolJlle. -'li<o · • .. · < • "gadieteen-"IlaD.C'cumill ..... ~la 111 ~ ncollll1 llltn•cod 11111 .. "' .. '" ' will run 'mosl porloble ......,. 1111,...,~ ~ J.-11----aod EdCountrymanisjullc:Om· than·-thofrlilltlolspoce. DWll{er;'llrad Bodoll. uae4; f0o)s,andllwill11-teo •.,,_..,.......,•••• ""f:!lowl'!~~ -'=m;IU .aodStcley "'"'"'• hlJ fll'll year u .ex· Dolll>a-'•eal" momen-car eales .,.....,•IM Al trohblellglitand...,•-"1e '"';· --...... -· ,..._.. and tum ..... hu lncreUed .. 1500 Behar. Poul Clemeiilo, Fruit • apecial _.,,_ kit.' . ' -.too d .. moblh''•· J-11a'-·ca-ter ~ .. lee~ .-..f me . ·- - . L~•yilf.....,_for ·•a _0 •.\>.......__,~In i-•••ral·momlltr ol pol new·· ·uaed<ari orumlly, 1..._Ha'.ns , 1a.-0eerge 'TH .lint!'• OrlllP ~ " -;...,....-:::,,_ w " •-1 ._....._ Dallun In Hunlln&lon Jleach, ond they~ up lo'l76 units Annable 'and Tom Lllrl1'e)11' diilrtliUtOrS .,.-~ i,; b---.•· lllil lleld:al ~· lle'•bo• chalkh11 up Ibo l!inlfioonl In ''!!Illar stoc!t.. who double u -ani1 dsed an ad .elsewhere hi the , ....-, -,.i, JM Anplll w .._... of, compiljnJ twice C.lll!lrYman -~ Iha! tbe car aaloallen. ' •· ' '~ri·~70~·;-~·-~=~~r;i;;;~~~-·~,ii;i;;~;;;;;;;;;;.;.~4~~_;;~-~· ~· ;;;;;#;;; It'll tho ~ =' =.L,1 ,'!i ~ their av~1e ..,...i,~ new 1200 Dalault 11,u added Countryman hM bOen witli · • · · · ,. · • "' · • • • It i~ .. ~ P-11'1 · · volume "hlle achlevlnc anei<· elgntfjcaal ·-I~ "fell u Dot pa1aun for half·ol-lla foOr , : . .-.. ~ ...z.w.i by the ultra-popular Way fi)liil·--lo ~ pinllon program lhal c!OOl#<d depth 19 their line of car<. . years• existence, · all(( h • ' ' A • -· llld<lllen tlnUgh ~lr\"'YalcaJSise. ' "It'! i°'1tY so111e.thlng ·•llW!'ed the"?~"~ role ,.. · • .to -·'-'···~-..._ !he. lllel .. ..,.._ to -The dealeriblp. at J1!3S apeclal," he say~. "It• s · aa"part of the new corporate BUl'DJN"-~~ ~-:.::; genohl ma"'!I"'• polillon Jltol:h hu grown to a two f11i1 smaller and thlls broadens our ownenllip•gruop !alt Jan. !. A ~ \:II ~il.:tbe YlUma&e-b:"°Z With c;; en~ r •I. M•• a hilf"ai:re flCW.ty; now hiv· offeri.Dp to• include models New York native, he obtained ' ! lions In . lion· vehiclOI' , ·deaJenhiJll ln =:•Gabriel '11!1-·-of the .,..., JilOol wblcb are -parable with an engineering (electrical ,and ,_. 1 LARG.S: (111111 Jo~ and :!,ey uu«. e_ COlllll1I moc!enHqu!pped . •v•lc_e , the .!"tire ranie, of.our .com· mechanical) d-.lrom}'le" 11 'I" - lhal -truck fleet· u • ..;,_lilt '"1 staff ~ts, Jelturlng Uie peli!jop,. aJjd ,. Ibey •re York Tech, but !rans•lloned OCEAN -··-at home) ~-·. ... : compiete am dtoanoatlc repot\ing perf~aDce qi 30 inlo the .~ylomot!Ve Jieldj \n • -• ii:~~. · ~ . , aew ~ es · center Meted up bj''ll staDJ mlla,per gallon." ~ · Burbank 1n •l9fie, ailvancmg td •1· · •" · ~ ~· 1 ~ Od'lear • Uil~p: and eJiht ll!llla; ; De~t beads .. slsting truck and fleet ~ger with GOING •..vi · • · · · 1 ' · .... ~.=' ' 1 They alJo have an,enlazied ~ are N 10 rm an Valley Ford before ul~l}DateJy r ·,..·,-. ·_u.. wel. •1i&1-.. -~-•• "'' uaedcor~w!llljhe Kirk,.oervlce...,.ger; . .Dave going into the !mpOrted car l!!.IBERGLA' 5$ ~·;"GIGt )nick liM ' mrn-; _,_,,. _ ~t. north tlad of theii lot being... Wbiteiiursl. parts manager, field with Covina Sports Cara r: llli 11/t Mf~ rqe . ··hf ~ ... ~_~l".~11 ~feetfortblijlurpiie. and B_eyerly Hardesty, office prior, lo com!J)g lo DoL He .• YA'cH·Ts'· . f WOftlolft \ 9'blc:la, 1 W} ~ J.utn Brei~,· c;_,p~( t 'Jheii". llrJict qpansiOn -also mataagtr. , W81 general aaJes ntanager • )llMf' nttb8-"alld . -_. ~···" •. '. ''•' :·. llJCJ~'to the re&l\of .Hea<llng ,the sales team aie hen before becoriilnj aj>arly for • lfylel 1vlllrble·for -any re-.Other~heaillln-. ltie,,IOl..Mlldiiify .lomore !lob Muir, new car .laleo •to ·theownershlp. : qaliemelll. '11111 """"'bly the elude Don Relalina,l-.vtce . ' · Cl:IDPN" fana ~Y the .i. manqer and noted. Cf!' racing ' modem "~~numlieri,"t bug; lloll •P!otl\)ol.. •parts !, =.~~*::':! ·.~.=..i:.1 Stovan. Gemico West Is Headquarters ' . ~q~E~T Fl~H ,MARii':!~". . M~1· .Famous Racing Sailbbat 'Fleer' HAS ·NEW ~HP . ENGINE · · ' ' · · . -•. AppeUlel . for a!f<k rlClog windward perf<irman<:e, and a ,J>l!l!Y operalj~ unW W.mrig , A.-,... 'tliree.eyllnder, 11-The COl!IJlll1Y-bu 1 ?IOO crafH« niQ!!d ol!-.·llill-' rigid ho~ow mas~il•te.. atJlarvard ~Ji'.ln. 197~ alter ; Jiinepower ouxlUJry .dlelel oquare foot facility which in& compotlUoli ore .being The 'lnternatlorlai 420 Is 13 VfhjCh bla lather assumed full · · .a--~"--...1-co~ accommodata lts ated by Pete Peter.on.,. at feet niftc!Jncbea iona:i:-~~'MllY management of the .firm. : "'iJ'~;;';h'di':t"''i:\ -..,.._;.,clloii~~lng Gemko •West; Inc:. ,. be ··II· inch., 'draft with cen-Y_oung Pete hu (\Ompiled: a • tntn:idllCed ' 1Jy Robert Flab for parta: aod·allo· lel'Vice re-pirsues this career to reduct terboard raised (or three f~t. lot of ctedlts in aail!joat racing Mai1ne 711 w 11th Street in quirflments. boridorii of retirtment from two-inches with it down) and a activities, having served with Qiist:a 'Meu. ·west' c-o •, t llobert·Filh Muine bu now the' Air force. minimum aailing weight of l16 the Jim Kilroy crew aboard ' ton .... _....,... • ~~'.iii! ol 12 :!,eat eetually Is 1 pounds. ' the Klaloah ... it won the race • ~ ,;]..,..r_ b ~ · ""°pie ((l:ul boct · operlllon whlcb The OD 11 weighs 84 JIOU¢• from Newport, R.O., lo Cork, ... ,_; >'ifa. opohllon ihen Jieadq ln~lne, andhuathree-f\)Ol·lhree-IOch Ireland,·'., well *" !:!:B;.!~ can 17":..~~!" imade·tha mov• la.co.ta 'taim warehouae r.<u ·in draft with daggerboard. I~ Is participating in ,.veral sprln!s ~ . l • •"""""r"l"'n'i • 14~ c¥lpuf ~ ~Orange but la " · :; made of extra light, durfle td Maz.aUBnd as· will iis'·othfr . ~J~ .and!~ i I ' !oi!tf ii;\'!~ ·I.'•~ .1&· anywbe're alonl tl)i'.~ielfic-• and rigid fiberglus. It's a . competH.lon all over the worl~. • .,..~ eqljlpm • ' 'pmoniiehiben they "Rff•ted Coll! where Interest' ,.00'' vtflically-alored craft w~ch The senior Peterion· is. "8 flter 1::tt:'lt 1 1 1 -:~"i!~ OJ I complele boatyord'. ---;-, man!f~ In dashS!g,i hlch can be rigged by younga!erl iri · ''IJCLA graduate who po!Ses&es .. 3 to 11&.foot'boat!: e Robert Fish, Sri, is pro-performance aallboats llr tlle seconds, lending Jtaelf. to tf5Y • a' master's degree in industrial • • T'f prjetor and founder of the many different internation&l learning and instant fun. 1ts production from, G e o r g e ~. .11WI-~ JI! %1 the coinpany, and be hU two sons rKlng c1asaea. · built-in ·buoyancy ass u r;·e 1 Washfn~n U!11versity. He Penta, one ·or tht .oldest' ~an.ager. Joe Darr ii their ~ e~ ~ maneuverability.· Europe~ Africa, .the Medit«- :.."/.l'.' da~ -=-u:.::. == 11o"i.u~~ . lll{t !i8.t•~llj-· th~~~.1=~~ii~ · · ~ITi!~P=~1~~~ JO' .. It', .... · ··.,te120'Y .... . ••Delt•.tht ..... . ·- · 1.(li1oo,ucili• '"' ' • ' •· " · !y e9&! 3o S~rfes • • lo ,._ ' 'F1Y1 PU. OlfUL -u f CIUISINtYISS.., Sii THI SIAICHll AT THI LOS ANlilLIS IOAT SHOW•AL 4-1J. • i • • ~ • ~ I '• .; • '"f ' , C714•. ~46-1121 * 1JOO LO•AN COSTA MUA, C'ALIF • ovr -12.Ht 111. •t. faclllly -11'11U1'"11 • lull tw.ac,.. air.. .. '" ' ., . I . l ~~i,r ~ ........ e n I I n e assisting ·JU.rn in the operation Peterson prides hiJn#lf in amazingly easy righting.' It served tn the Air Force for 26 ~' ·D6w1" available at Robert FUih, Jr., general the fact that the featuredcraft planu easily both In calm years, mostly in logistics and Robed F1sh. Actually, Vol vol' Jn811.1itr, add Tom Fisb, parts ••. hlq Men regular water or choppy seas and bas adrnlnJstraUve service I n JQsl. micle • ,c;.•"""*"'?''1 iltpractical ~-to beck I fea1ur,.i lioats are the for ibe lamed George D ·before M retired to serve with CUDge in HI tinUre llne ,Of up 1 bfa position, .b•a'"v-1 n I ~ ~Uona1 :CO the O'Day, president Gem t c oli_;N~o;rth~Am~erl~c~an:Rockw~~e~ll~. ~~;:::;::;;:~;;;:;::~~:;;:::;;::;;;;:=;~=;~5 qines .. EveryqiM Jn _the tnnsfezitd from the poall!on N~'s~iln11 Corp,. probably _ one of the _ line bu been llplUlcanUy trh-of service managet>Jlllt i f,elJ' tJne.man keel · boat, and a outstandillg aallors.~ ... ln 1 'the "' ~.11111 ai>ratod lo ......,.. ogo. : . _ · . . •'mliit boot for mu! "'1'·" the cowj\rY. , a .v~ o I , Flab. !iiivbll lmt-eompleted "111& ....... nib Is:• naUve OD U, de.icnect !Ir JU Proc. -American Qlp ..CU ond • ., • ~· ·1 lto· 20tb • onnlvenary yeer In Call(onmn,...i .. ~ Cal tor -an U~oot Cir-lopper wldely-rioil authol' o~ racing tbe .. H~ area, baa shared Teeb; ttainiB( ln ·~ th.It'• ·• 1later ftllll to the books as well aa being a boat practically all of the popila-before becomirc-an,eledronie worJd..famoul IatemaUonal designer in his own right·.£. !Ion uploalon experience o1 technlaim with -Dou ( 11 '• co. · havjng ~ted1~ I'!' thi orea. baving orlglnated 11 lln:ralt. He is· 1 member of ~ . Gemlco W e 1 t Protlot on ~ for the I Completely d Iv • " I fl. 'd the Southern c 1111 • r n loa han<IWo l!terally d-of op '11, the Wildljlr/e., Jllnlsajl boa\ylrd· ~n the waterfront, Marine A!.!ocl1Uon and wu boala ranging from thi a1eek 'and tile Interni~i'iO, jqsl ~ offering Carpentry, polntlpg honored by the !ocal'chap\er ~ ploa!!ig hulll,:f..-lo•name1few. ,~ .- and engine sales plus aervtce of the National BIMlnell and 11\Ut apldtld ?acin&' ce_. Peterson w~ .. .,, I t1'h ~ at ~ Harbor on Bayaide Prof e 11ion·•1 · W~en'• peijUon to the nzgg~fj ailboat dealers!'.\ ell over J)rl."""'1U th& site WH IO!d Aslociatlon In 1970 by bein( foliilly .cnfl vorylng In'• ' the , wesl In ·ad J!1 ~ Wtirilltt1y to become a rtal their choice for "Bou"<lf the 'from ,._.are aalllog to out.. ' viding~ .. consal ··"...,,Ith ..,le ll<v,elopmtlll In 1111. Yeor!' boar'd·molor adaptation for various )'Uhl,c!ubo .hi the\r , cnil_IWI:, fiahing or ·w1~ work to deyelop n~ as tb'ey ,, ' '• aklb1c-11 . instruct juniors in~ larts ct. , • .. i.a · Some of the I 1.; ~ '-1,d ;acing ,.llboa\s. (d· • . ·i$0'auAT co. le•• conlr11'"liag-to il!ie Pete sailed COM eraoly .... exctttna . auccelies in sailing a youngster, and 1 influenced compitlllon for the Snaplr the lntereol of his l&n, International CO 1re: ft ba:s Lawrence E. Peterson Jr.t in the hlcbeot rigidity-to-weight Hillng, which u 1 t i m 1 I e / y r1Uo; o~piece mo Ide d rt!Ulted ln young Pete's foua- centerboanl cue; advanced cling Gemico West In col- hydrodynamic profile f o r laboration with George O'Def. decreued drag, and Improved Y-P,ter dir<cted "?J"· •• 12' 16ttl $t. --C.ON. tJIZJ <n•• .u.nts Far Adtieri.Uing in . . •· -. Out 'II'· About Phoire .. J\1 ~~",!-· Stmiky ~ . . . . . . . . . . . ' . ' . . . ' ,. r. I 642432.Z.· "-he. '~.~mplete · ~ervice AUDI i ~ t ' I I ·· • • ._,.,I ' ' • AMERICAN < ' • • ~ -, • 13aG leach llvd., Wutmlnater H2-MSJ iJlf 636-2100 I }, ., 'I J ' , ·• ,Thurl<(1y, ~~ . ..30,, 1971 ,,F,UT\,IUMA •. 13 ~:Bob Longpre Expands Pontiac lv€:1~n ~as 'fWG ~MajoF .-~~rt;.t.Ahlt© ~~1 [iT0!rh:rJ~i.2·,,.. •· 1 west cout'1 sporUlshlng boall ducllon ochedulet. ~'0 A ~ b A dd ' Am . n~~1 hi u d s D · £. l\IR .... Pf'Cluctd'111>.<l>st1Mesa Tbey:t!'ltout-lbt ·~ ge~ . y mg er1can ~ers ps : . n ~~ · . ame '""'"~~-~!!t.:fSJ;I .. 1~~-t;k .~-JI ~::~r.:!~::.E 'I• Bob LonaPre tlamu-II -now bas-ati:1 ineatlmable Key people in the organiza·. Vollc~wqea Poncbe Audi J•·;, la P~AuctJ. parts manage,r. ~ • ~~ W@1~<00led .. some, ~ miles tt;>m ~ .P.l'fl<lud~ ~ e~o ID p 1 n 'I ·;~1ng proepeds . "•~ outlook. · 'lion lnClude tbeoe department Chick lvenoo provides the · 1flt·'f1tt1Jty mlde only 1• ·•eiiifbe ··vejllcle 1 ~ front ' cfcUI •1·111111!'.-.B+•" -.·•·employ•'•~ 10' lr ~. ·:r lite Jargelt" u be eipands Longpre ii• prosldent Ind heada• Joe Puah, i.w-,. conveolin<>· of•two major in> 'lllghl 1-" Ill Its lervlC& .. llillet'-de>lvel: • '>·''. ' , ~ldt . l!!t~r<ilnd-' 1J1Ji>,. arid, lllej !i!rl'e-·~ ~ · .,_, general manoger of ar com-manager; Rod Morria, Hugh ported automotive dqlerahlpo deportmtnl• to. accommodale • llal!ilbGardln 11>,aoed car ~~-hllve ~ this • •"filitl)y'' ~~ llM!l' ud ;, """ Longpre, fnc., fr Pm a J>8lll' which ilea aome aJgnlll-Hughea llld Jim Wll30n, salea. uoder one rool al .U E. Cols! the e,x p • n de d dealershl~.· aalee . rpa-r., f411 ... pryan ~lneol 1lnce ~~91'.!·,/olil '!"' ' ~iJli" r"'I. from ~ single unit dealerahJp tealur· cant· grqwth ptans.. includin& maqagers: Bill Dawson, fleet Highway in Newport Beach Three new )oiat.!1 were .added , Newhoulies t.btir:. leuo }!U'"tl". · ·tuall~hld'-kiftr');eara of< ~to San efti. · __ ~~".?,~~c!.. loyili~ ~~!f.'~ additional 11>4Ys in both the and Jeuing, manag!f; \:al')' alter con30Udation of hi/I new.. to thil mi to·~ th• I{!-g~f,\lliO aiOo ~~-in w ~~ .... : 'e~tjin· llr boil-... &o·l11j>a~' IJ!oducll\>n.'il ,. sates 1;;' ~;;ice for O:Vtull 'service department and btdY Nall, service ~an ager: Porscht-AUdl store wl~ the. :flux of ,P~ ·m mam.: r~ tor'ov~ ~liveries ·.~ 4fpe~Cuothl(s till· ~n~ that n no ~ger Jin< of Amer!cao Molor1 =· ailOp, while Bob Longpre~. Grover Smith, parts manager, orlginll Volk!waaen Iaclllly. -91'¥•U~ . 11* clistomori who"Wllli lo pick' ··•'!'PJ<i~.!>f ... • .. Coal< .i. in .'1!1f!tl'.: ·lo "' •, ilug1 Uac-American ilea a staff of ao. and Len Sturman, body shop The Porsche-Audi home bod Aclllll\IJ. ... ti\!!'• a team of up..theit, '<\V, Porsc;M Of Audi C4i: ·-.btA'·lt \!'Ill, onO" ol. th> · voSotl·-'PIYbif _.,. I h • Th.,, Bob Longpre, ''f· at people right now, Bob ~ mal10ll'I'· been a few blocks ta the west llO'people Wiled in keeplog'. wllen 'V1itlng in' Eul<ijli!.' 'moll·~ Yid>t ~ding freeway-or hlghW1y eti'roulo 13600 Beach , B l .v d • irt Ucipatea an· Unease ·i n· ~ company baa a team of on Coast Highway for tts first up with the popular Utile Enochs has been w It' h iftd'·'fipi~ . ~,~µ-~~.:.!D U.. to tta qltin}lt.I ~unddng plact Westmlnsller alreaCir b en-~I count as be cpo-. lf ~-apeciallsll. two years but was brought "bugs," and their broad range Iverson since 1980 and b'-1 west. ' .. · · • .. "' ·t ·~ -its· firstf.cruil9 &.fneldown vWonll>& luD ute ot'a 1-acre ~the Illes Ind ..rvlce Bo!> Loqpre Pon ti a c-hack to lhO V.W plaol becall!O:I of. lbler ~V~!'· 'lnciu41D&. been .gener.i,....qir of the' ""st<aqat·c.:~~-"' < lbe hlghwafbecauae lilll firm complex (they've be"1 ,ll'in& momenlum al the double American bu a qlllrlu of a. similarltlel .in oophlaUcot..i .• lbO tll fQ"1' ~-"°"' aedan liru» .P.oiilcbMudi. .facll!IJ<.,hefore' .:(tigJ!o~alt R>'litt ' feet{ ellalilisiledo.W '1.ny from ,Jive acres up to now\ to pro-dealership. . ; r . cenlwy tradition on both the diagnostic s<rvicing equip. which represents • dramaHc assuming his present role with liu~ thtlf 1yp1qr· ·built· ~1he·he1Clitto•-pe•lb0 tplrli· 'fl.1de. adequate space r for Tbe company p r f. sen t 1 y At.JanUc and Pacific coasts. ment and tools made it fea.sl· expansion in their lloe this the consolidated operation. · ' power 'bOltr rsnge. 33 ttr.r1ag land Caltti,bf1tbtM1'cout. ,~rvlOl .00 sales at their dual features Sun electionic tuneup .founded at A.r(lJ n gt on, ble to combinf. operations oft year. ~ d ,. ::"!:~ ... u.n~ ~=1"1.i~~• ~=-.. ~~~~~~::~ theE<l~sa1 .. .;~ •• ·blg~ • .:r.r:e.::.~ ~,f·h·e~ .b·;,1·g.-~;~1 EW. ·s'-'._~_:·~.~- runner.a in Pontiac salet~in depaitment which bu 50 itina when i.Ongpre' .first elected to of the combined oJ,eration and rear engine vehicle which I, Orange County, and now t with 30 bolsta:. , . come west ln 1950. 'l)en Bob be notes that.it W¥ expedient .• rea~~·~ or solec.1. ... c r. "····-: • h • .., • ., --.,: ~:~~:r~~~ iar8:!t=:.=~1~ut ::~e ~t;c :ec1lh~ ~:,~I:=:. :!=•~:u1~:e~~i: ;~~~·~'in~··:;c~·1·IL~o'·a1fr .'.:.;.~'~i Jave!~ Jlomet and R~ J,a in .Loi Aiigetes or. Orange Westminster dealmhlp was Uon. ~t bead! sem ·in.UM mlddle. ~Audi is a -.:JO IU ·~ • ,..,.,.,, addiU?JI, a 1dealershlp whklh CoUDty.1bey also ·bave Set .madea~abletotbembytbe · ingindualcapaeityartDon· •• ~ ,.-;. 1·.~k·'"1.."1A ·.-;~.·~~·~· ·~~· a1re8d)' was selling 2500 cars a records in customer saUsfac-factory. . Charlton, business manager; year with Pontiac's all-star tlon, being credited with Bob Longpre is a graduate Jim Charlton, credit manager: --~t-Grand Ville, Bonne.ville, servicing and. salisfyin& more. of Orange Coast COUege, and Hart Rasmussen, s e r v i c e ~rand'· Prix, Catalina, !.e Pontiac owner-5 than any· Pon-Genera! Motors lr!stlttlte·, in manager ; Bill Reinhardt, body KW:K ··COLOR ·• . • ' !, ; • PRI tqTI l\llG''.. i I ' • I I I I ! ' Mans,, the all new l tiac dealer in ou t h ~ r n Flint Mich., a busines.. ad-shop manager, and ·Rudy Le?il ,Fireblrd1and V , •€8.IUcffn!a. ,;"'-·; · • ' ministration major, and ls a Cardue, shop superintendent. 116-V.I ELECTRl I· AN'l'.WHPEI· member of the local Chamber Bill Walters is vw parts . ~. or Commerce. manager, while Gary Emory ' I ,, Keld ron Is 'Think Tank' in Electronic· Circu it Module$ " . Tiny elirlronlc ~lrcult I modul~ featured in tr~ cootrot l)'Slems iild ~. merclal .control devices for a myriad al applications are ·the specialty of Keldron in eosta Mesa, a veritable "think tahk'' operation which carries Its fin- dings to its own producUpn lines. DNl.nhlp lnqulrlft 1ttv!l9d: Write "POw'r Pltnny'' Boll l:zt.l, CO!ltl Metl. C11il. '2'7t.or CIH 4714) 546--2'711. W. A .• (BUI) Koelsch, ~r., and his wife, Charlotte, now are sole principals in the f a m l I y-owned corporaUOn INTRODUCING ••• the· MD38- 36 h~p. AuxlHary Diesel :Mcirln~,E,.gine C1n be hind cranked: St1nd1rd .,uipment incluciMi 187-to· I Reduction Gear, Sterter i nd Altern1tor, \ Rew w1ter cooled, desig ned for auxili•ry power foe. • • . .;,;. ~~Q .. 1< 29 to SO-foot bo1t1. · MADE IY VOLVO-PENTA, ONE OI' OLDEST MARINE HOUSES IN WORLD NOW , •• 23 dlnol etHJlne l'llodtfs olJ•stJm,,.. .. d • ap-f'Clted In power ••• cmdloblt at '1919 .. . rob9t,t. fjsi, marine " 1 ~ . Ol8Tl.\l8UTOR 781 w. , ..... ea.ta Meu, Clllt.92627 e 171•0 642:73:>6 • • • where everybody's • going • • • • DOUBLED ltl. SIZE • AND ~DOUBLED IN BUSINESS!; . . ' • .. ~ ' One of J•ru*1 most mocltifft ..,fpped ..,.,. ••·l•h•nt1 .1 .: , onl1ojod -u r dept .... ,,_,.. 2\.\...-.W fKl lity .-. to f . •rve1blltter .th1n ever our ,..owint f1mlly·of.c udomti'll f , I AW~D·WIN~lf4G DEALERS ~ •• •KAUSE 'WE EMPHASIZE S~RVIG TO OUR CUSTOMERS, I HONES·lf: IN·~·VERTISING I AND STRAIGllTlFORWARD DEAUNG.'. . ... , OIJR DEPART~NT HEAD • OUR Dl!OICATED SALES STAFF ·) D•T · DATSUN 11135 aN\ih llYI£' H~~n a.lcft ••. (7.141-2 -i...-- . ' r . . . Old .-'b'I ... ' ' I ' •. ,,. •mo 1 e · . ·· · . . . . .. ··•· l ~ • . • . "'.,, :.: ·' • ' ' \ • . • Plus -.GMC T tlc~s ;.~ ~.:; ' · .: r . .-• ·, · "'lrfJ, • .· ~ 1 • · pr · . H ·d ' . : ·•· ,., .. , ·.·. · us · on a>., .. ._,. ~ ··· ...... ,,~ ·~. ·11·N"1W an. . .~v:. -----· ' . ., ... LQU llNNT, Pre1idint . . .. . ' 'HONDA -s.1. & Strvlct J ' ·~ ...... ~ .... I , ' ,. ··-I r._.-·r ' ~. ~ .. ; -. ...-~-.. v • l • f ~-. . . • . ...... f' '"'-,. ,.-::.: 't .. ·.,: t ~ • . . '• .. ' . , .. " ----·-··-.-~--___.... .•. ' ~ ~ -------· -- I .... .,~ ··r· ""' :'\ \ . .-.,. r UNIVEIS1TY 10(D$MOBIL.E -- 1 ' • -I 2110 ·HAqQR, COSTA Ml'A 1' I • (714) 540·9••• . . ' ' \ ' • ' l ' • ' • I I • • • • ' ' • l I • I • • • ' ; • I I' I 11 I I I • • t ' t ' I !,,. l'UTUllAMA Thursday, -bor 30, 1971 : .Connell Chevrolet Attains No. i Ratiiig ; in o·.c. Baxter & Cicero of Costa Sailmakers 1n ' Mesa West :,r.:. •• ·As Camara Ad1'udged 6ne ;of 'Top ·10 .cits in · World Best-Known Costa Mesa ts the home or ficlency of the distinct art of con)plete lfeclt on all marine : ( ' 1 , • • • .. ' ' • •. • the best-known aa1J,mUera on custom d • 1 i g n In g a n d bard ware needs ISIOCiatal • Armed wtth the excltlng group ualatS tn ptannlng operate~O..,...lar, 1rUo1t ..,,. maMIW:' Ed maoqer;Ourly~Bair,body lbewestcoutthrouihpreaen-manufacturing a ..n to: w!lhsailmakllig-jlb1111ps, .~ \-Ulat the CamM>' ba.t 1trat.gy in Chevrolet aales low·leod 0< ""'leod paolineJ, •Cla(t, 1..,. manager, onc1 !hop manqer; Paul Dod-<e ol Bnter & Cicero, Inc., 11 marine arcblUcl!' engtn<ering rinls; grollllfttls, swlveb, !). ~; aiea adjudged one of the 10 service co an.dealer level, It U b1!9,llldyaneed deal&n ht Bud Fons. LfB, truck«Wne . drldle, bua1ness manager ; '129 Farad st., one of I.be few and reeommendatioDll as to rm,s, slides, etc. !>I · . 1971 Camaro wu prlls-front ~ w)lh forward. opecialllt. Eva Swerlligen, o ff I c e ..n lolls in lhe Unlted Slltea lull, foot and leach and Company history dates back t.:~ bett W'S in the world and by Road &r Track magatlne mounted Steering linkage, a net New ·car ~alesmen are . manager, aod 1Jean Cowling, designed upreasly for Its whether drafty or fiat. to the mid-30's when it was l~ ~~ ffjSpome1.IDt .thech~ In 111 August edition as "one it ha. such ~11 the rally. Ridlatd Miller; Pere Fuller,· inlutancemtda cer . Good:. purpose. Suter & Cicero wiually known as Gardner~Baxter, , .. ~ OCC\trinl su . an g at bunk of car" for its sPort P1cka1e. wtt11 ~1as to 200 'Mike: fob.neon. J1m Carmack, rnanson says be.Jew heavily The company ts under the stockpiles salts for most. adopting the presen identity •; ~ ~ce, that the>: wer& money as it became the first horsepower (a50 clibic mth) Carl WilUs, Larry Hernandez. on' the-auoclate directions general managership of Saint puJ boats d f U ln 1941. The comp was at ~t' pr~allY .iid out the first American-built car ever to engines, poslti-act.lon' rt!ar U · • Tom ·Ma. r t I n e i. Tom' provided ljy Ken 'To u g h , Cicero wbo takes pride In the f:elr 1;ad~kanwill r=~~ Newport Beach on fayette ::c . ~· ~t t;be showing, Qinnell earn a position in the top 10. iipeclal extra safety features. McCarthy, ·pat Connell, Bob. iervke writer, and Leo fact that his handa emphasize as original equipment on· and later on 29th Street before i:.'-' Cbevrolet of Coat.a Mesa ~ Actually, the Camaro won Of COW"le, the entire Holmes and Ken Kenyon". ' .Jansen, dispatcher, who so personal attenUon to their many boats because of coming to Costa Mesa in 1967. \<"j. attalDed No. 1 rating · m dual acclaim, in the same Chevrolet "Oeet" :from the Used car salesmen are Bob capably direct t)l>eratlom into local area customers. They manufacturers' tendency to let Cicero's wife, Lou, is presi· :~ Orqe County. judging' 'It wu designated luxurious Caprice through the Clayborne, Tex Knotts, Wa1t .. tbe mecbanical bays. check instaJ.laUon of a. new ,sail dealers outfit the boats. dent of the corporation and ;.:). A$ Roger Miller, general. "'Best Sedan, S400l»fl000" e:s:tremtly popular new "lit. Sherwood, Paul Hubert, Bill] lt's amazing · to see how or a repaired sail when "the' 1be company also makes a participates in adminlstrative i • aaJes man&gll', puts it, •1we cateaory. tie" car, the Vega, 'glvu the Corbett,' Joe DeBord ind Lynn· much comm~ aervlct Con-customer desires, and they large variety of sailboat ac· responsibWtles, wblle be is ..!:: revtned national automotive, A Camaro 350SS wu ll· motorist performance, Jooq Roberts. ' neU aboulders in view of his alto like to give special at-cessories, including bags in s e c r e t a ry-treasurer and (~ ~ trends all year in 1971 Justrated witb the an-and comfort tailored to any J)e(>&flment , heads · whose busy dealership, but he is in tentlon to a boat that's about which to store sails, boat cov· doubles as sales manager and § and we have a momentum nouncement and it was prab-specific wbira. In 44diliop, .valuabif: asaistanct be1pd; .the hi& third ye.ar as member of to go out of the country. en, yacht upholstery, duffle p ro ductiori superinterxlenl :j now that tboald gtvt: us big ed for "adequate IUSpenlllon, Chevrolet'• line of trucb .saltsin;eo achieve the inroads the Costa Mesa Traffic Com-They have a rooftop mast to bags, cockpit covert and any Both are ardent s a i l or s : .. '~ in a banner 1'71 standard front disc brakes, gives them llJ e x c e) 1 e i t which have ' advanced them to ' m1as1oo, active with t h e check newly completed ulla other fa brio-made item which themselves and are membe.rS • w ptdormance." good drtvinc posWon and wide balance In olferlng to anyone their' present heights are Ed· Balboa Po"er Squadron and, for shape, Md their battery of may common1y be used by of Newport, Balboa, Long ;~ Jobn ~ti, prtfldent, bu wbeell ml tires," as it was needing any type: al vebltular die GooClmamol'l, 1erv1 c e as past presidtnt, remains ac-sewing machines are located sailing enthusiasts. Beach and Los Angele! yacht :%1 ldded prestjle le the loclle's comp•n•f wtlh the most pOrfomwice. manager; Jobn Ila-, parts· live !'Ith the Unlled Fund. m pita now, enhancllig lhe el-QI coune, Ibey carry a r,lubs. •!· status in the automobile in-lamoui European GT's which Tba men behind Connellli=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii'll dustry lho>ugb being ap-anmllll7 bog the judging. Chevrolet's s p e c t a c ~.l a r Pointed a represeuta.Uve of the Miller points out that the momentum l n automotiVe ·-Dealer Plannlng Co u n c i I , 1972 Camaro has even finer ~ are the ill.;tar. '-Chevrolet Dealen ·Aasoclatlon 1ttrlbut.a: all englnea wllh ... m <i ..tesmen, lieoded .117 .... ~ (which probably will entail a improved elhaust emission Miller; Bob May, used C!f .,. ' trtp to Detroit IOOD). Th1s control and designed t o 1alea managu; Lute L'uekina, Mail Bags Bear News of Successes Of National Systems School Plan 'Ibe alps or rapid, sound. recently pu.rchaRd the Aero growth are evident in ac--Mechanics School of Kansas Uvtllea throughout the four-City, Mo., which operates a building Newport Beach bead-re&l.dent facility at the Kansas quarters of National Systems City Municipal Airport. Corporation, Orange County's Added to Atlantic tralnlng, largest education institution. which already offered ruldent "It's an exciting kind of and home study courses for growth," said John J • airline careers, was training McNaughton, pre s i d e n t . for a v i a t i o n maintenance "When our mail bags arrive technicians. Graduates are filled with student letters qualified to lalte the Federal about new jobs and pro-Aviation Administration e:s:· motlo1111, we know our training aminaUon for airframe and pl'OIJ'uns are meeting career power plant mechanics, aakl needs of today'• changing Atlantic President Jack C. world." Davis. Tbe corporation has more Patricia ~eM Jntema.· than 85 schools in major cities tional, Inc. joined the National in the U.S. and Canada. Some Systems family in late 1969. 75,000 students are rece.iving The world famous Patricia National Systems training Str:venii career, and modeling lhrougbout the world. and finishing schools offu Subsidiaries include Allanlic courses for fashion plerchan- Schoots, Anthony S c h o o I 1 , di.sing, public relaµ<ina. pro. North A m er l c a n Cor-fessio nal mSdeling, aDd ex· respoodenct Schools, Patricia ecutive secretarial careers. stevens International, Inc., Patricia Stevena President North American School of J. Russell CAive:rt recen~y an- Conservatlon & Ecology, and nounced the -opbing 'Of the Spartan School of Aeronautics. 38tb school, in Tulsa, Okla. National Systems is a Until 1969 National Systems publicly held corporation trad· headquarters, now at 4361 ed on the American Stock Ex· Birch Street, occupied two fered with courses," he said. Varioua National Sy.stenu schools are accredited memberl of the National Home Study Councll, the Na- tional Al9oclation of Trade and Technical School!, or the Accrediting Commission for Busln<sa Schools. Tbetrf organizations have been designated by lhe U.S. Office of Education as na- tionally recognized accrediting agencies for private home atudy, trade and technical, and buslnesii schools. Quality slandarda are ap- plied wbeD acbool acqulaltlona are planned. Factors such as 1 o u n d management, ~ litabillty, growth potential, in- vestment returM, 1 a I e s volume and pre-tax profits are considered, said McNaughton. . "But ~·tistica do not tell our story of growth as vividly as our student letters from all over tpe world," he add'1- Coast Sheet Metal Versatile ch.a.nee t.nd the Pacific Coast buildings -administrative of· Partners Carl Stevens and Stock Exchange. fices at 4401 Birch, plus an ad· J. a cent pri""'ng department Dave C h a m b e r s have Although the firm was not ....... di lfled 1~-t building. vers uw compooen publicly launched until 1961, It part manufacture for the had its beginning in the late Two years ago a new trailer and motor homes in- 1950s when North American building next door became the dwtry at Coast Sheet Metal, ColTespondence Sc boo 11 new corporate headquarters. long one of the Orange Coast's enrolled Its first Conservation Thia: year Patricia Stevens bu.slut custom sheet metal students. Intemationa1, Inc. moved into operations. North American now offm a third new building, at 4341 In the recreational trades accredited courses in ac--Birch. A few months ago the they make such units as counting, advertising, con-printlng department building heatlng ayat.ma, Including servation, drafting, surveying was enlarged more than 30 ducts, fittings and mountings and mapping, and systems; percent. for panels, as well as wheel motel and hotel, travel, and A new resident school, the pam and motor hole covers. recreation management. North Amen'can School o[ r •• sl ~-~ Metal head-A c c o r d .In r to North · '"'A-AA-•atlon & Ecology UOO -~ ~ • ' q·"J-~ at -W. 17th aod American Preiiident Maurice Claudina PL. 4Jl.aPeinl, near .~W!lllf "' r h bes' Sherman, new courses of : Disneyland, opened in June or wu::y eatute o~e o t e .,. study are constantly being this year, the first~ of its , equipped shops m the area. evaluated. Plans are under kind In the nation. '1bie company has an 11-year way for a v e t e r i n a r y studenis at the resident baCkground In business, but assi.stant'a course. school are trained for a varle· Carl &:Dd .nave . have been Anlho111< Scboob, 1cqu~ed tn ty of iecbnic)an jobs, uld ~ated tn their speclallza- 1968, offers ttaldent and borne school President Scott M. tion !or many years pnor to study tralninl In seven fields: Soule. Plans are under way to .ha.aging out their own shingle, real. estate contracting, motel Open a similar resident school working together with two and hotel ,manaJement, legal , inmid-Lm in Orlando, Fla. other sheet metal operations secretary practice, teCUriUes 'lbe latest National Systems io the past. and mutual funds. fire and acquisiHon is Spartan School Chambers Is active I n casualty tnsutaoce, and lift· of AeronlutiCI Tu l i 1 , Scoutlng and ls a member of and disablijty lnlurance. The, Oklahoma. purchased In late the Moose Lodge, w h i 1 e 43rd Anthony !IChool In a group l97l. Established in 1928 the Stevens is acUve in Mason ic, ertending from Eureka to San school ls the oldest and la~gest Shrine and J?eMolay circles, Diego, Calif. was reci!ntly training school for aircraft as well as being a .mem~ of opened in Sepulveda, Callf., pilots and mechanics in the the Elks and American Lebon. said Anthony Pres 1 dent country. It has over 200 ooo He is a director of the Costa Maurice Kimball. squBI'f: feet of cl~m. Mesa County Water District. Atlantic Schools, w i t h shop. hangar a n d ad-- training r a c i I i t I e s in rninistrative 11pace, and 70 in- Inglewood, Calif.: Kansas Ci· structors. ty, Mo.; and Hartford, Coon., In addition to sound finan- waa ocqui?<d Iller In 1118. A. cial plannln&, lhe National new school hu been opened in Systems director' of edUcatlon, Atlanta, Ga., ind the flnn Dr. Eugeoe Auerbach, at· HEADQUARTERS build- ing of National Systems Corporation , Newport Beach. At right is North American Correspond- ence Schools, a subsi· diary. There are five subsidiaries. tributes much or the growth to constrult study of today's career needs . "Our scllools concentrate on offering quality, up-to-date in- struction presented in an in· teresUng s t y I e . Many personalized 'ertras' are of· Long Service At H.B. Von Blll Harriman adds nearly a third or a century of transportaUon know-how to the Orange Coast as he pro- vides nationwide service at Huntington Beach Van & Storage. Bill has been at the helm of this flnn for five yeara of. Its nine-year exJstence. They have IOO oquare feet <i pollelibed slonlge apa<e ot 7671 Uberly la Huntingloo Belch 11111 openta 1 Deel ol five unllaol roiling stock .:. twn ll'IClon and -aemil .•.. , Harriman and hi& wife, Roil!. bold 1 taom of five, and Marv Honcoop Is uslslanl manager. Huntington Beach Van & Storage is affiliated with Nep- tune-Wcrld Wklo ~ 10< nationwide JttVlces ·does ei- tenslve mO\'lng on locol and state level. Harriman aay1 handling of plall<>I and major 1ppllance! b lhelr 1peclaity, and they do packing and crating ror both Mage and mo v Ing re- '. -·-.... .._ ,.,. s-rt- °""' "-• quirement.. "-"'"',_ \1 I • • • C.ONNELL CHEVROLET .,Jn . . Is · the . Place to Go . , • , whether y~'re shopping for the World Prize Winning Comero .•• C.price, lmpel1, Ve91 ••• or truck. In f1d1 JOHN CONNELL Pr•ldent Saluting an Outstanding Te a m of Department Heads a nd Salesmen "b•· hind" Our Fabulous Growth Experience. N E w c A R s if it's • fine used cer, or transportetidn only -we hive it, and the fellows who can deal you "in" , .. • It..., Mlllw ·~ Mtr LUllt LMklftl Ntw Car Sii ... Mff'. U ... C•r Sa• Mfr, Tnodl S1• Mtr. '""0. ''"' ....... Mlll•J..._ .......... ' COST~.MUA Ce••• • .,,. $port '°'" •• ,._, L., .•. Tnldi: Jptei.1111 Ed Cieri!: ,IMl/LNN Mtr. I(., IC"""" Tn l<M !!i Sllftrntft StlonlTltR tm c ..... 11 ••'-• Stop in and See for Yourself!! • • • it's at 2828 Harbor Boulevard USID CA• DIPAITMINT I l • the ' '·' ' . · City Beautiful . .. , •I " ,.. "' ' . ,. ' . ...... ,• -"·::· • ) • ) • i I· ' ' • • : ' I • i ' ~· ! .· ) ' i ,. j ' ' • , -, ' . ~ ., ' ., , ~ " ~ ~ " '· " '• " " ~ " '• ' . " ' . . . • • . . ' . ' • . . • j J • I 1 ' ' ., .. with a beckoning record of health_y, well-planned growth , " I . ' I' r• --·· ......... . ' . 116 acres of parks, living parkways. attractive homes, modern star.es, ercellent schools and churches, green belt industri1l development ••. our inviting "b1d9111 of planned progressiveness! \ ••• Where we emphasize FLEX181LITY lo stimulate HEAL THY GROWTH ••• our com· munity self • discipline assures continuing best. land a~d area utility through pre-plan· • / _ ning ~~r '"11a~~e in industrial/ commercial --.. ~ a"d r~ihiitgrowth .. : .. three to five· - .. . .. ' :.. '" . . . ....... . ol ; 1 years ahead of our "times''. ' . ' ; ' . " -' Typic•I vitws representative of coi'Mlerce, homes and industry lending increesing. identity to us as tho "CITY ·BEAUTIFUL." • .. CONVENllNT TRANSPORTATION ••• EASY AC~ESSlllUTY ••• JALENTID ' l'Ol'ULACE ••• OUTSTANDING EDUCATIOl'IAL Ql'l'ORTUNITIES • • • DY· NAMIC INDUSTRIAL GROWTH ••• SIGNIFICANT COMMERCIAL STATUS . • • • 'INJO'(AILE RECREATION : ••• '.• . . . all this Is comm on place In th• · ' MAYO~ ' • ,. • '. . .. • • . 1 . . -. ' . ' . . ... . Wiiiard T. Jordan Alvin L l'lnkl•y Jack Hammett Wiiia• L St. Clalr Vice-Mayor Councllm1n Councllm•ft · ., . Co,,adlm1n r . I Fred Sonabal City Man11or I ' .. • ' I t I ' ll I • • I l : ~- I ' • • 16 _FUT~AAMA Th~rtdor'.,~~r 30, 1'71 Segerstroms Behind-Scenes Work • . NEARLY $21 MILLION GAIN IN SAVINGS RECORDED IN 1971 Bl( IMPERIAL SAVINGS/NEWPORT-PASADENA Contributes to · Quaiiry G~owth A &aln of nearly Ill mllllon In Avtnaa bu been recon!ed by lmperl.11 Savtnp and Loan AuoctaUon ot Ne" port. Puadena !or 19'11, according In &dven Klnc•rr. 8"0Cla· UOn· pruldenl. $20,981,000.00 in aavings u of mid·Dtcember. During the nme period, the ·IWOCllllon recorded more Ulan 1,000 loans lbr . • total dollar amount ol ll0,363,000. 10ll.1Q: in its service area for t9'12. "1 feel lhat interest rates have pretty wtll bottomed out a.od wUI stablllze at about what the prime nte is now," KJncery 18ld. small up and down swing from the present prime rate of a quarter pe:rtent ln either dirtcUOn durifl& the eominl year. By Biiiet: wpRTlllNGTilN ,,_ .... -·-· "W°e came l.o tnierview, but • · 1ot interviewed! '' · •'They're aot stlllnf pr'OP!r- tits. • .they're .screen.mg for ~.1~1' people who most. prwerly fit -Jnto their concept of property develoPmtnt." Tbe5e are t}'Jlic.al 1.-'Mllnents falllne upon ihe W'I of thiJ writer, 1J)Ok.en by future io- ' dustrlalandcommerclal neigbbon before they ... ultimately became 1 part of this JocaJe. They referred' to their Initial "episode" with the Segerstrom F~ly which takes a coo- tinuingly Important position in •. the future of this area. these are behind-the-scenes ' The 112$ mU1lon moclalion reported an lncrtau o f Kingery llated that Imperial Savlnp 11 loolllnl forwl!d to a contlnUed &ood demand !or The UIOCiation uecutlve llalod lhat there could .b& a H. B. Is fviushroom HQ-Boon to I . Gourmet-Eating Calorie Counters Oki you ever hanker for the ultimate In gourmet eating without hlvi.na: to count those calorlesT No, l'm not talking to you, 1'Skinny," it'1 us with the mid- di~ age spread in the true rense of the eipl"eS.!lon. vertised as lnjesttng only 225 llj their lllage'OI growth. calories into your 1ystem. Ironically, musbroomi stilf And,whoeverheardofsteak ire classi fied as and mushrooms be Ing "agricultural" by the federal anything but • g o u r m e t govenunent, but they come repast? awfully close to being an in- In light of lhis situation, Kingery Is predicting the economic clhnate wW be good '"" the hou•ln& Industry. and the public will be able to count on a much more fixed inte11e1t rate, rather than experiencing the extreme swings that have developtd in the mortgage mfu.ket In the last couple. of years. The six-office &!SOCiitiion has received approval tor" an office in Redlands and plans are under way for opening lhe facility in mid·l972. " • actJvities which tr_ptfy the qual- ity Of this area a growth u- perience. T h e Segerstrom Family is represented basically by families of Harold and th1e late Anton THE VILLAGE at South Coast Town Center, rendering for which iJ shown WeJI, Huntington Beach P* udly proclaims lt5elt as the hub of tbls delightable con- dlUon through presence of 0-eeanvietr Mushroom Gnuvers, Inc., at 1 8 1 9 5 Goldenwest. This is just a side issue with dustrial operation when you 0 c e a n v i e w M u sbroom consider that the grower must Growus, though, be c a us e maintain almost assembly- tbey're engaged fn .efficienUy line-type operations to be a producing the buttons which successful operator -keeping are considered the ultimate in uniform temperature, bumidi· fine eating. The fact that 66 ty and anti-disease precau· calories is the sum total tions through their indoor calculable in a pound of 'em ls growing techniques. Remodeling of the assOi;i.a· lion's Pasadena and E,ast Pasadena office bu been completed this year. TIJesa are part of the associaUOn's network which Includes offices in Glendora, Woodland Hills, Newport Center and NewpOrt Beach. above, will be initial step in famo1.1s Segerst:rom-developed commercial complex which will be located on Santa 'Ana side of street. It will complement South Coast Plaza with a Farmers Market atmosphere. The association ls • a Segerstrom, brothers w h o agriculture to manufacturing started the current develop-zoning in 1948, and they noted ment programming and whose at the outset that they were togetherness and dedicated determined to build and main- zeal for acb.ieving "qualitative tain an industrial complex quantity" in it all. without peer. "It all" is a term which They elected to achieve a migbt well be gross un· complete balance in industrial derstalement, because i t base-to include about half represent.! gravitation of acres consumer-oriented output and and acres of the best lima the remainder in think-lank beans in the world to some research a n d development 2000, about hair of which bas p I u s eJectronlcs-type pro- become most prime industrial duction. properties attractive to a "It all" bas never deviated veritable procession of head· from the Segerstroms• in- quarters companies re!)resen-sistence that t h e i r pro- tative of some of the largest gram.ming be carefully in- firms in the nation, a tegrated in concept a n d recognized national leader in growth patterns of the com- shopping complexes which is munities of Costa Mesa and atill advancing the corn-Santa Ana, which embrace rnercial magnitude of Costa their o r i g i n a J agricul(ural Mesa and Santa Ana, and acreages. some of the most significant The nucleus of th e resldential commnlties in Segerstrom "team" is a co- Orange County. partnership involving Harold These are facets of the T. Segerstrorn, Sr., and his subtle, qualith growth in this wife, Veronica P.: Mrs. Anton area whi ch have been in-H. Segerstrom, and her son, fluenced by or a c t i v e 1 Y Henry T, Segerst'rom and his de\'eloped by the Segerstrom wife. Yvonne de C.: and Ramily who carry on a com-Harold's son, Hal, and his mendabJe, studied program of wife, Jeanette E. coordination and cooperation The family's community- with both Costa Mesa and San-mindednes,, is typified by " Ana city administrations. some of their generosity in the '1be Segentrom Industrial Estancia area of Costa Mesa. DUtrict development has been About eight years ago they ttie result of years ol planning donated the historic Estancia ~~ closest personal con-park site and its original. tla~tween the Segerstroms adobe building to the City of •od every new p I a n t ' s Costa Mesa. development. • Approximately one acre of Land studies. marketing ground donated to tbe Orange research, p I an n in g and County Girl Scouts by the development conlOltants, legal Segerstrom Family will pro- adviaon, civic planning con-vide for a new headquarters lultants, arcblteCtt, landscape building. The site is In the 1500 arCbtt.ects, traffic and zoning block of Adams in Costa Mesa advilora. community, develop-and consolidated for some ment cooperat(>rs aDd \publle 38,000 girls and 8500 adult relatfons specialists alf ~me leaders in this county's Coun- lnto play as the Se1u~ cil the activities formerly con· proceed on one of Caltfomla.'s ducted at three other Girl most comprehensive overall Scout offices-in Anaheim, premium developments. Newport Beach and Santa lt's a well·balanced concept Ana. o t industry-commerce-lncidenlally, Che South Coast populace desigDed with a Plaza Is a new partnership In- remarkable blend of tax basel eluding 14 persons-seven IOW'C8 of· supply on both adults and 1even wholeJlle .and retail level and cbildml-and i!flucl .. fourth- convenitntly-k>cated I a b 01' lf!Dl'l'llticn SegeratrorQ Jn· pool. \ "It all" lw been proceedinJ • \. volveinent with the same p~ perty. Tbe family has an overlap- ping and interlocking participation with one another jn tbe project o( managing their development operations. Each fills in for any of the others on momentary decisions or action which must occur immediately in absence of others. However, most decisions come in veritable "board or directors" action of the entire group. There were six boys and five girls in the family of the late Charles John Segerstrom, who gra..;tated to this country from Sweden in 1 8 8 5 , railroading in st. Paul, MiM., the fint 13 years and then coming West with his family in 1898. They settled in Orange County when it had fewer than 20,000 population, first growing apricots on " small leased acreage in Orange. In 1903 they leased Ute initial 40 acres in the heart of the present Segerstrom property-it's tht plot just across Fairview from the family home, property they bought In 1915. The first lima bean crop was planted in 1918, aod from the start the elder Segerstrom demanded the finest in quality or he wouldn't ship the beans. The Segeratrom1 ac· cumulated surrounding pro- pertle1 until they had 2000 acres, all of which was in dry- harvested lima beans for years. At the outbreak of World War II the government ordered purchase of some of the land along Harbor Blvd. for Santa Ana Air Base, but at the war'I end the family purchased back their pro- pert)'. coincidentally acquiring a freezer plant, s e v e r a I warehouses and about two and a half miles of spur railroad tracks-inspiring the start of their industrial development prognnrunlng. Their developments also in- clude a marina.type apart. ment complex in C o st a: Mesa-the lake-oriented apart- ment complex known as Vista de! Lago under construction between Adams Ave. and the 3S.hole C.Osta Mesa Golf and Country Club -as we] as residential properties planned adjacent to South C-Oatt Plaza and Town Center. Units already have been opened in the new South Coast Village, new expansion into the South Coast Town Center which has been represented for several years now by South Coast Plaza. Just before Christmas the Hungry Tiger restaurant and United Artist's Theatre wel'e opened, and the Vlllage even- tually will include some 40 er:- clusive shops and boutiques. There will be a total o( 130,000 square feet in the shopping complex which will utilize a total of 14.5 acres. The Village will embody '811 the best features of Ghiradelli Squiare, Ports of Call and Farmer's Market and featured will be.a 110-foot tower easily seen for five miles. Besides the celebrated South Coast Plaza and its continuing development, t he i r com- mercial deveJopments include an expansive faeeolifting pro. gram in downtown Santa Ana, featured by the 11-story Southern · California First Na· tional Bank building. The Segerstrom Industrial District continues its carefully planned growth, 111. most re- cent new neighbors being Yard Newport and Le ad er sh i p Homes headquarters facilities. And the Segerstroms' pro- gress story continues, prese~ ting mute evidence that some of the most significant signs of progres,, do not a I w a y 1 show ••• carried out in their zealous efforts to feature such things as underground utilities, subtle landscaping to blend the locale nto the nearest pGSSib\e comparison with its original pleasing, green-belt agricultural look and ever retaining t h a t celebrated vigil, screening the area's new industrial and commercial neigbbon: to bring "home" the best. They produce just less than a million and a half pounds of mushroollUI a year f o r distribution, fresh, to the pro- duce markets of Southern California. About 75 per cent or their production Is sold fresh in produce markets. And, mushrooms count up to about I/24th the calories you consume when you Lake on beefsteak. Diet fadd!sts tell you quite franltly you could eat a couple of ounces of beef and a quarter of a pound. o f mushrooms and still have a meal that totals less than the highly touted but less tasty caMed meals that are ad· not a factor with some 60 Mushrooms have the highest employes who work on three protein of any vegetable crops a year which are turned known, yet add up to an amaz- out in 24 individual, 6336-ingly low calorie count. For square foot air-conditioned that matter, their fat-free buildings on the farm. characteristics are the ansser The management is pretty to a lot of dietitians' problems proud of the selling power o( in the medical profession, as this fact, but they put their ~ they figure out low-calorie biggest emphasi.s on t h e diets for the obese and also for cleanlines.s in their ope.ration. those who prtfer to measure The buildings are sterlllud age in er:perience rather than befo~ being resolled and years, who have been advised replanted periodically (once in to guard against cholestro1 four months) as they compost, build-up. fill beds, spawn, nurture Principals in the Oceanview through carefully-controlled operation at Victor di Stefano, climate and then pick the little pt!sident; Morri! Pendleton, button·like heads by hand vice president, and Evelyn when they seem "just right" Endrake, secretary-treasurer. Unique Concept of Modular Cabinet Design Enhances HIM, Inc., Growth subsidiary of 1 m p e r ra I Corporation of America, -the nation's largest multi-state savings and loan hblding com- pany. ~ 'Prestige' and ~ 'Ivan Wells'. Are Related -· '· "Prestige·homes" and "~¥an Wells Ii: Solis" 1eem to ~be synonymous 'terms in Southc:m California, a fact candiflly supported by evidence so notable in closing stages' of 1 Dover Shore developmenJ, as well as custom home building operations just starting in lhe Big Canyon Country Club area. ~ MOO ironic of this evklsice ls ehe fact that no less than 10 contractors have parchal;ed Ivan Wells & Sons homes~ in the immediate area for their The unique concept of design California as the framework individual shelf arrangement own residences. and production Clf modular of their original organization. needs. The end panels match Don Wells, president of the cabinets an<I shelves in a vast Mark Vroegindewey is in doors and drawer·fronts. custom h 0 rn e construction variety of basic shapes and charge at Costa Mesa's store, The company also features firm which observes. il.s SOth sizes is providing a significant having the titular designation vanities in all complementing anniversary during the coming opportunity for custom home of '~kitchen engineer," while styles and finishes, plus whites year, explains they have earn· b u 11 d e r s a n d b o m e Jack Rockwell is at Orange and golds, for the bathroom. ed much of their acCeptance remodelers. This is the P* and Joe Frau:tta is at Azusa. Of course, Cr o t e a u • s through their long service in gram of Modular Kitchens, The HIM, Inc., plan 15 to background in custom marble the building industry. plus the division of Home Improve-set up a program of training manufacture comes vividJy in-fact that they have the equip- ment Modules, Inc., which for personnel in the individual to play here as they offer ment, the know·how and the already has mushroomed to stores, offer continuing con-cultured marble lavatory tops knack for getting good value four gtores and is projecting sultancy and assist in in-in complimentary color tones for the dollar. opening of additional outlets stallation of representative in-with CusUim-made matching About 50 percent of Oieir at a rate of at least one tary · h It h · vanity cabinets. These baths k · 1 build. t each lix weeks. ven m eac un , s owing wor mvo ves 1ng o John (Sandy) Vowell is three featured styles reflect sheer sophistication of specification for immecliate usually Cbateau, Classic and classic formality or warm occupancy marketing director in the • Rogue, in walnut finishes -simplicity of rustic charm. K I In 1~ w ti nucleus organization of "HIM. ey peop e 1111: e s Inc.", and the presence of and offer an ava ilability of Vowell has a I 7. ye a r organization include Dan's Hank Croteau as de 5 1 g n eight to 10 different finishes background in bu i Id J n g brother, Gene Wells, who is specialist (with a long·time and styles. materials, largely cabinetry, secretary of the corporation background in marble pro-The ldtchens and bathroom serving many years with ma· and in charge of design · and ducUon operaUom) and Jim they design are expandable jor building materials flnns. handles client coordination; Bickers a 1 administrative as the home-owner's budget He received his college educa-Ken Smith, vice president in director, provides the com· permits. Fashionable styling lion, including advanced art charge of pu rchasing and g 12· pany . with a 1 tr0 n g ranges from recessed panels training in Florida. year veteran with the background in cabinetry, in. anti grooving to straight Bickers Is a business organization, and D t/v e terlors and management panels. Their finished tone.s management major from McAllister, f I e Id superln· organizing. come as a result of dip West Texas State University tendent. HIM, Joe., has company Fsta1iru1 ·n~ and ~!hand wiping, and has a background in ap-One nf the amazing lhfngs carefully 1Dd cautiously for 23t Sh . I 8. yem.TheSegerstromi Utt e-. us became the, first ma}Or in- dustrial real fstate developers to rezone land f r o m Of Residents Helps Spirits at Errands, Bethel Towers 1;tores already in ope.ration at o owing up Wt pennanenL pliances as well as being the _about Ivan Wells' signiflc;ant . 908 w. l?th in Co!ta Mesa, protection of ultra-bard finish. Innovator of pet hospital in-sales record iJ the fact that a 227 s. Tustin in Orange and Their cabinets feature self· surance. He ls a Mason. largt percentage of them · oc· on Arrow Highway in Azusa, closing hinges, eliminating Croteau comer from cur on referral from satislied a~ well as having their newest need for catches, witb doors Washington, but took pre-law cvstoniers. Many individlials shop about ready to open in. and drawer fronts being styled at stanford University before now are living in their t~ird San Diego. Vowell eonfidu for easy fingertip opening getting his business ad· Wel!s-;constructed home _ they are setting up franchise-without use of pulls. The ministration degree. He i! havmg "graduated" to Ja.rger type operations on 1 n drawers glide smoothly on president of Mar b"l,e I u x places or simply choosing new ownership-sharing basis all three.point nylon roUera and Products In ,Santa Alia and locations where developments over Southern California. hard steel guideS. They have is a member of the Plastic have opened up n e w NEW ADMINISTRAT· OR of Costa Mesa Mem- orial Hospital is Ralph H. Castleton, shown above. Complete story about hospital's expan· sion program appears on Page 17. • , A new J.2.passe!lger 1sbuttle particularly to assist those bus has jCist been acquired to whG do not have their own help in an interesting trend in transportation. "community s~liit" apparent Bethel Towers has an ex· at Bethel Tower1 in Costa c~llent pr ogram of Mesa. , diversiGnary activities for its This residential maror for guests -much of it actually elderly fGlks long bas had sell-organized among the regular short and long tours 1 residents, as well as being via church vehicles which planned by cooperating Senior have transported grou~ of 40 Citizens clubs in the area. to shopping ~nt.ers and other They have non-denomina· treks of special interest. tional C(lmmunily c h u r c h But these have been loan services every Thursday even- buses which have b e e n ing in their social hall . Rev. L. available through I n t e r e s t E. Halvorson, administrator of generated in a Bus Club en-the facility, says they do not joying about SO memberships have SUnday servict3 because among 300 residents at the they encourage guests to at· higb.rise home for retirees, tend worship services at the located on 19th street just east church of their own choice on of Pomona. 4 this day. The shuttle bus will be 'Mley also have two-monthly operated on periodic schedule coffee and donut hours (every for residents' grocery and other Friday ), as well as other shopping n e e d 1 , traveJog.type movies from EAT MOU MUSHROOMS only 66 calories per pound FRESH THE YEAR ROUND Look For Them In The Produce Department Of Your Favorite Food Storel Ocean View Mushroom Growers, Inc. 11196 GOLDEN WEST HUNTINGTON BEACH 147-1810 < They project an optimum of adjustable wall cabinet lnsUtute o( America and the prestigious areas for the first at least 20 stores in Southern,lf;;sh;;e;;tv;;e;;s ;;to;;;;co;;n;;fo;;r;;m;;;;to;;v;;a;;ryi;;i;;nii;g;;;;A;;mu;;;;;;ica;;;;n;;M.a;;;;r;;b;;le;;ABsoc;;;;;;;;ia;;t;;io;;n.;;;;;;li;;m;;e;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;mi;;; local libraries on alternat~ Tuesdays. Jn addition they have monthly hymn·sings at 7:00 p.m. on Sundays. There are occasional appearances of speakers on a variety of sub- jects. The facility has its own piano and organ and residents furnish their o w n ac- companiment for m us I c a I events as well as sharing their talents with patrons who care to listen as they frequently play fer their own enjoyment. Actually, Bethel Toweg: has a steady schedule of activities for the diversion of residents. There is a regular run of ac- tivities and a happy spirit lleetM always to prtvail. Thus, it's no surprise the facility cootinues wit.h a run house on its 300 occupancy, usually with 250 persons on the waiting list. Oil Rulina " Up to Unit LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Public Utilities Commission will have to rule on a $26.2 million sale of 1,500 acres of an oil and gas lield in the Newhall area to P a c i f i c Llghting Co.. an afflliate of Southern California Gas Co. A spokesman for Southern Gas said the property, located northwest of Los Angeles, is to be used as a natural un- derground storage facility. The property was bought from Getty OU Qirp.1 Stan- danl Oil Co. of C..IUornla and a number of smaller firms . SHEET MET AL WORK lndu1trl1l-Comm1rcl1l-Rtsld*"tlal e •ALYANIDD e C0,,11 e IU.U e STAINLlll STiil AU Kinds of Desicn, ProductJon and Install1tion * HIW ~ & De-,111t1. c.pMt, H-M---............... f • llMODIL • llrAll '°Wflt IMfAlllN•1 I~ ..... • 1f '1'. PeMc ................... , ... ..., w .. wttti ,.,..... l1p1nt.M Cart R. Stevens Dlv\d D. Olamben COAST SMID MOAL 731 w. 17th, c .. 11 MMa 6"CUl22 Sai/ma£er6 SINCE 1937 • Custom Sails to Order • Standard Sails of All ClasHS In Stock • Marine <:anvas lo•+ C111111ri Coe.pit Cov•ra I••* Cvthi111t T11 rp11uU11t • Y11cht Uph11lit11rv S11il l•t• 0111ffl11 •• ,. 11114 '"ll"'t' ether f11\lrlt• .... 4, !+111111 &Ollltllllll fe 111111111 11ftthu1i111h BAXTER 729 Forod Simi (0$'4 Mf~ CAll'°INI~ • 642-7238 • CICERO • • ··1 I I I • • • • • • ' I : I • - • . ,,._City Be~utiful' I~ Maj~r 'Achievement · Sequential Flashing Strobelighfs ;:_.In C.M. by Pedicated ~~rks ~taff ers . ·-· . ~~=· .~~c~~~~1·:~d:.~~::li~ n~l~~~y: ~1. • . • · • • I ' • , .. equlpmenl lo p r o v Id e ll-and Cllrua in Orange in mid· conaolidate growth aoUelpaled •"V'.While the City of Costa In ~ddiUori to the big~ other details. to have the area· between didJy,)the Parks Dtpartment luminated Information October,andfortbefirstUme in the expanded markets of ,. .. Mesa contirrues to grow in complimented "boillevar s ' They also have ' automated Ada ma and Victoria in• the sUU ii operating on essentially displays for instrument panels tn their seven-year ulstence the new applications they will 1-:.ttaps and bounds on all which i n c I u d e sprinkler controls for the lights at ball general locale between the the same tax base as when the d arnln ind. 1 th the l •~economic fronts there's an plantings -grass and lo -fields\ and tennis courts. These Santa Ana river basln and · city had only one park. an w g \ tcators or ey bave lr complete, be servlne. "~unsung, but dedicated group of growing shruQtM;ry -that haVe override switches which ,Fairview State Ho s p it a I The largest park is the so-'irline pilots o.-passengers, diversified operation under the William J. Lang l! president :i•peoplei itehieving significant create the parit-like . effect e;ruWle reCreatlon1,dep;ar\meot declared as surplus. A group aCre TeWinkle Park in the panel lighting\ .lft1 \the same root. of the company, and is in •1accomj>Ushmenls In 1eneral along the curviltneal porUonlof w .. \IO a cc oj mod a I e ldeotlfled 11 Cosla Mesa's norlh part of Ille city. Tbls haa lransport.IUon lndUolry $ym-Tht oompany bas been mak-cbarp of lbelr marketlna and "' tlty 1>eau~11on., _ . Alltlllll 11 11.m!WSll ~Ill!. El ~~! l!!J. ~~J. ;,.r $tj" Commlltee 11 lhree baU r .. 1ds, six 1ermi. bol • Ina lilhled dbplay1 for in-Tht. Is __ II!" 'Pit .. De)iiri· l!lliilrill ii Pi!R>leiill Will· ii .. ii.Iii:•. ... • , ii lo achieve a caarls, a large picnic area and ~ DioplAY!.J'..r.~ the atrwnenl paoela of vehlcles 11' new P·r 0d•c 1 dtvelopmenl, ,,/11enl alafl~no!er director .roe Merrimac -~ Ille .~Pll'I-i>eriOill)tl for dtparlment. · fa"l"'able . ·11on for park' In ~,coming year's bu~I vlBtaa J ~· new well II producln& lnatrllcllonal wlilla Tapley Taylor i. Vice ",.Jones, w counta _up to a ment ts preparing to pµt in Some of the pet projecta on purposes. . ~~af,t·.ll proJ ~... _or emergency informaUon president in charce of opera· ~1,nucleu• o.{ full-tlmer.s, and sprinklered plantin8s u they j"ooes' nat of 'Deeds for future , The Parks pepartment also· al\ 1 • • ~tlng.arei. tO. ' Their .~pt'" Of ~mtllty or WblCb d1recta pauena:er• to Uons: WUUam H. Eadie, Jr·· ii .. jperhaps 10 more part-time devetop the IOU in the diver Park Department·saviNJ and ' 1.s increasing §ctivity in educa· ~ >.~ •• f.FS2ns With I ell a I ,.,t 1 ~ l I 1 &I ti In I attl tr advllu·them &o futtn vice president-adminllltration. 'aides of hi,,. schoot ·,ro col-between 17th and 19th streets efficiencles include ac<JW.sition tional -wor~ id ~-1~ .. l~ 'f~ ~=I&* c'ap1 b.t' of .• t~ or 1 refrain from and aecretary·truaurer. They lege age w · reflect the same · on Newport Blvd. of a tree root cutter 1to prevent ecology · a n.d beautification · ~-bu tl1e,cpty's.jlirk "toOl 'll'ltillf fgc ~-~D ~ when condltioot war--are co-foundtn of the como .~'enthusiasti spirit .,during off-nie P a r ks • Department maturing trees from raisin& among ~ childnlg. <lbey "' .tOrage room. and also_· ao.. for:""~ """''YI r~~ adVtei dw:tnc' airline, PIDY.· . -'school houtj. presents laudable and unique walks and thus damaging city have deVe!~ interesting • comrnodatlons ror. their tki-at)' wUl· '*··,felt improved J'liah(ll. · La n g co m e a · from "~~',Besides lflaintalnlng Costa character of doing a multitude · walkways. They also hope to· .. ~'before 11'4 liter'' lijdes of struction -progtiirunlng and a cJj · ~ • on ,tall • r They ~ ~ contract.a for Philadelphia and acquired hill ··~esa's 15 Dflrks (embracing a of things on .almost a non· ·acquire hoist and lift equie-part im$ment projects conference room. . b dings. 11ila ts opehing new 111eh a1gn1 aboard the two BS degree in .marketing at ·:total of lll lcres of land) and budget basis. strange· u it ment to help remove ·trees1for and~ ar ,being donated to Key people serving with ft ~ of ut,ulty for the com· mOst famous Jet airbuses _ Temple ,.and Penn ~~te, first ''fJ:equenUy eollaboraUng on aeems, Ille c>oalimilng Im-planUng In parkwaya and achoo! Jtbr . Jo~ on Ille P!!'k ataff lnclilde upeciallf.ed production. ~ Boainl qu and lbeMcDon-being employed by , 01>- ""' r'liainteoancff of par Jc.like at.-provement projects ~ being ~ · The Coat.a Mesa park pro-LaW11l Sh o t W1t ·l I., '11periQ· extende4 capabilities nett Douglas DC lO _ ln a<f.. penbelme·r Plutlct for some 1 :·rnosphei't =school grounda, done in veritable bite and Incidentally, tbi Park a . cram bu •~•y4tematlc man-~ent of parks; John Seller, wt enhanced by tbe1r ac-dtuon to the ext er I 0 r lix years prior to a roana1e-- the group keeps involved pieces" ill Jones fik'!&I'. his· Department Just recent I y Mr of CJ'O . aa the ~m-park supervisor; Er n I e q ring Don Hoskins, Inc. itrobellgbts dellgned to uslst ment position at t h.e i r, • with indlvi ala and different charges through be . im-.• (with the aid of rented equip-. O'Klltlty adv . s lnl develop-B~tto . parkway and me-lnclding with these ez-in collialon avoidance for 1ubs1diary, Opcallte, Jn Santa ' i.Ol'ganizatii about-the city in provemaw.·programs durtn& ~ ment) install~ four ·beautiful ment. .\ll~viaions, must dian .' fo~man; · G o rd on ~ed product lines cornea a emergency vehicles and for Ana for aeveral yean tiefore ~~an~ : jch contl'ibutes to routme maintenance opera-ficus treea tn .. TeWinkle Park have P;ttks uded in theit.t Ca~ eatl aide and Mr1..... ~· e of their •,c 1 t t ere d navigation assistance f 0 r founding Symbolic Dl!plays . . ~11h&r ,1U!W · ten, but beavUy· tions, encouraging action -removing them· from. the· muterp ,~thbudgets Marcaret.Peterman, t ltities in Orang to con· aircraft They allomake the Taylorworkedwitb ·'·" .... ·at .. ;.practiced •renue of a~tion to .... through pride. Hoag Hospital grounds for · set up&¥ paid for them 1ecretary1 • .e · _ .....ug a cc om p i ah a opity -They accomplish an amaz. trapjplanting after ~ learning at tht-irWiptioo of their Foremez:t ~lude· Charles . v ent concentr~tio~ wllhln rotating tearchllghts used by Opcallte, and Eadie, a CPA, Beautiful.'' · -ing amount of work during 1o-the plants might bit: destroyed. developmen~, McCurry, 1 sprinkler :crews; ~ expandable bu1lding of helleopters. was· l stockbroker before af- Typical . ilf the P a r k s 1 ·called '-'lulls" in other duUes, Many of the 1t_ttractive trees The tj.ty'~k system has Bill l(elth, b \!.. i I cl i ni:.:g and 1'p:.> square feet or:i a two-Symbolic Dllplay1 ~soMel fillating w,lth them. Departmenl) ,ver"!Ullfy and oomeum.., volunlarily lumlng and shrubbery lill'Y bave been only · •· 10.y history. The m1ia1Wnce: llei Robbin.s, ~ lracl al 176J McGaw IJL now lolals 100, peaking al 115 Beaidea Ille three prlncipals, ztat is the (Jct tbit ·.they ~ust to a aell-aaalgned or optional able .. to · 1nsta11· have been p~t ou y. of parks has Lyle Gr~m, and .Eafrlest Jane. at ·times, and they are pro-directon include Ho 1 k l n s , respon81 ~ of the city's when they finiab._ other duties removing -plants in cooperao downtown 1 part.' Can· ~ohti ~.~malnt,naoce. . P. ted its move from four dtf. by u much u ' SO percent in Yocca. recently~· 1o"rb·ed. .the•-'>-"Clty Beautiful" p'rogram tbrouglr/tbe ezpedience of grown fro ' the sl.ngle ~~. ~ 1oreme'n, and . 'bollcDlspl1y1com· Jecting advanCtment in staff Herbert Hoover m a'nd Nick parkwayt.1 art the areas· ahead of estimated echedules, tlon 'with owners on overgrow.n ., · \'" between e sldewal): amt ~ etc. • .. ~ residential and commercial ..,.~. b.'.-...)- curbing lit . ml•ti.§1 are~ o.1 "The , fellows · have . done a -lots. Such mature trees might and also 1Jte "111111H"1i•'' • llame-1 llllllllBi1'1 . 111n --hff1 f!llll lli@,@i1Y I wpich actually are planted Joe, "on long range planning. &mall fortune to. acquire had , ·~"'areas 'within the at re et They have accomplished they done so through normal t-.;tiistems where islands· are surprisingly big things -com· nursery channels. 'I :,developed' for traffic control pleting whole projectl -iJl One of their most fervent · 11.•·j)urposes'andotherstreet ·utili~ exercising initiative by doing desires would be to.-be able to ~~ty. these extras out of.., pride in add the publicized, projected i·-: Jones and his charges are their· jobs." 3P0-acre "Fairview Park" to · ~trispomible for the first bn-The Parks Department is the city's sytem. Hopes and ~·'pi-ession which travelers 'form tystematically automating its plans on this for the time • 1 of the city as they approach on operations, and thus Is able to being ls beclouded by existing .~\'thoroughfares. This is evidenc-turn to these highly cOm-regu1atlons of the State of ed by recent dedic;ation of the mendable "City BeiluUlul" Callforn1a, which would re- .!-~·ttew city ~nir1n~§ sjo:n ~!1 pl'l?i~, In . the P.851 two q~.the city to purchase .the ''' Brislol ·rt!Af WI llotJili"&iiil yiUi, !"' lliitill8i, 11iiJ liilvi -i,· IM iivlflJ l!llJfion ~;Plaza, afti1 which will be installed1 25 acres of dollars. ~ ~: followed ·U; IOOn with similar sprinklers, the net result being The Parks Departmeni Is !·!greetlnp t various Joc1tions that they can divert two men participating with intereljted throughoq the community. from watering projects to cltizeol who are endeav.otiing • ~') . . ;:·Costa Mesa Hospital Launches Work • I • • • ~.;To . Eirand to ~7~~~~d _'~~p~ci~Y.- ... ;·. An "a~are" commUnity · liver ICllll, enbaDC:tnl1 the J1¥m6erl. CU.rrent offtceri -.re ljospital, . tied in lhe heart nuclear . med!Clne ptOcedilrea or. Frtlrilt R. DeFiore, chJM of .. , ".of the · area, Costa · 'of the radlOlogy d~nt. _:._tr.• 0••· Al ' B ~-"'-'·Mesa Mefl!Orlal Hospital Is ex· . Ralph H. Ca.tlolon, bo0pltal -.~: r. an ' ,...,,.n, "''=panding ~ meet incre~ing administrator, .was prevtously pre&ldtnt-elect; J>r, Elton B. growth dt81ands, accordihg to a meml:ttr of . the ~rpotite E a st w o o d , I e c reW:ry- ;. :Jlalph H, C..Ueton, hospital staff for-Ille GtnertiJ.Acule lttasurer; and Dr. Charlot S. ';:administrator. · •Care Holpital Division of" stevens, tmm~ate~ p I 1 t , .,, .·,,The 99 bed hospital opened Beverly Enterpri11e1 . A president.· · ·. , • ~ .. 1•bl 196& alld ~c;tlon began ~graduate-of stanford Unlversl· ''In Novarilllor of lllll ,.., lo . ·l!'<llo ...,. • a JllYJ pilol, /dl:f• ilhel Ml~lllUlvrat ls '' • ~1 ;·.Utcrease its bed capacity to .,.111 the P,aclflc where he receiv· pruident of the hospital's 100 :1 179. The expansion will also in-ed the Distingtdshed Flying member Auxiliary and 30 ' :: 'crease the surgical ~uite to Cross. He directs an orga.niza-members of the Junior Aus:- , •. provide five operating rooms tion of 203 employees and is lliary. Executive Board of· ~ .and enlarge the recovery room assisted by John B. Updike, ficers are : Bobbie Jones, tint ... to accommodate ten patients. business manager;' and vice president -programs; ' Also included in the broad Dorothy H. Thompson, cfirec. Fredie Thomas, second vice _..,,,scope of significant health tor of nursing services. p~ident membership; ;~ care concepts at Costa Mesa Dr. Charles A. Delany ls lhe Marlene Sorsabal, third vice t 'Memorial Hospital is a larger hospital radiologist and Dr. president • junior auxiliary; • ... "intensive care unit, radiology Atilia Martinez is the Barbara Tallon, fourth vice . .,.;·9epartment, laboratory and pathologist. IS:ey ai~es include president • coordinator; Ada ""new inhalation and physical Mabel Arnette, medical record Lambert, treasurer; Ann ~·-~therapy departments. To ac-librarian; Carol Duhlap, dieti· Bentley, recording secretary ; " -Commodate physicians. the tian; B e v er I y Franciscus, Glenna Si poss. corresponding -,.master plan calls for a R.N., operating room . secretary; and Mary Alice· ~ '.'medical office building to be supervisor; Theresa Hanyak, Wilson and Garnett Riley , "'"'built on property adjoining the office manager; Janet Kesner,. directors. ~:'".hospital. R.M.. central 1 er vice Current Auxiliary chairmen · , Costa .Mesa Memorial has supervisor; ,C.H. 0 g den , are; Laura June, blood bank; '"'recently added 24 hour purehasing agent; Dcirls Pen'ny Waggoner, bulletin:· emergency service and ts af-'Pion'teck, exe-cutlve· Mary Somerhouse , con- ,..Wft!iated with H"·E ·A· R housekeeper;,.. Jack Pooley, valescent patients: Irene j (Hosp it a I Em e reency maintenance engineer; Dr. Perkins, central service; Joan i Administrative Radio ), the Harvard . R(ibbins, c. hie r Camm, surgical supply; Jerry I Southern '.€8Jifomia 'disaster 4., ~Cinlclst(~~i;:Shet!flan, Janson, emergency depart- rad,io syatem, and ·~s ,beeJi ·chief ra~ol ~ ·~ian; ment; Virginia Keefer, gift assigned call nuQ'l~~· ~~! r~Bttttr. .Slftvd;~ive ·shop· and assisted by Eleanor The JocatiOn of a "belipatd C. un-seeretary; RlfZ T~';Chief McCall. Other chairmen are • der consideration .. J : ·.: .t. .laboratory teem.>lqgis(;',.• and Aileen Sigler, mail and· l Additional Ip e c,I tl·l z,e--d ba~·Wilde_,) ctilef.-pllyllcal Oow~s ; Sylvia Lei g b ton , ~ medical equipment at . the .. therapist. ... . ' magdiines and menus ; "acute•c:are" bospita! iiiclu~es ,The mediC4 1taf( at ~sta Dorothy Catanese, publicity; Ii cob41t lherapy, a radio·iso!@pt Meaa Memorl~ has ~ in and Sally Westcott, tray unit tor i .. c.s>mptete brain· aDd' the. past tbret year. •lo1 230 favors. i·,...~~~~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::-----------,1 l l ! I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • • • ' ' • • • ~ • • • • • • • • • • • l • • • • . • • • • . . • I ' ' • • I • ,, lhe 'jllimate e SIX TO SEVEN TYPES OF APART- MENTS e EFFICIENCIES, ONE OR TWO BEOROOM e CARPETING AND DRAP.ERIES • • • K • • e AU..\JTILITIES FURNISHED No Discrimination as to race, color, or reu,ious background ,..._ ,,._ S7• te; Sl2J ... ...... •\ ' • • .,.,. f ~ • Maybe you•.plans lncl~e just doing what comes natur'alty. Like a. casual walk that finds .. ·· 1' you at a ne tghbOrhood att filr1with a nostalg lC , painting,'A tour of an antique shop you've been . ., fJ! ,.. '~ meanW.O to Me. Orr..just some time to catch UP. ·• \ on yhut reading.~"' ... · ft ' • ;. ~ J •, .i.~ ; Whate-.er yo~r ~ay to d,~Y! activities Include, "'~·~"'"'-~:.lo. WB'"thlntr;you'H egfe9"that.every ·now and it' .: .. "4 ' then some plane 'Wjlt require spending_ So ':'{~ , ~ • It makes good '11on .. to oave. To have a $ ·' bullt-ln,reserve of ready: cash. And. lt-makea '" rr ' ., ' -·· • ; .. I ' ! \. 11 ' •' ' t , I I ' \ . ~ . ti !'UJ'!~ •L"'' i"""'*Y• q.comi.,r 30, 1971 . -- .. • < • U.C.I. - '· ....... . ... " " _.pro ress .. ~ . .. is not always seen. The beautiful part of progress is that some of it is not always evident. Still it is thete. Within the Segerstrom Industrial District, we're proud of the progress splendidly exemplified by present and future industry utilization of some of our 1400 acres ••• priine land that features the best in environmental controls: underground utilities, generous setbacks and well landscaped streets.· As a partner of the community, we believe the needs and interests of society are best served by quality , development. A lot of what you ' • • - • • • • • • -------i--• don't see in the Segerstrom . . Industrial District represents progress. Send your site selection team to inspeqt the beauiiful progress·that's being made in the . Segerstrom Industrial District. Segerstrom Industrial District Electronics •Research and Development • / Ligbt'Manllfacturing • 3315 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa, California 92626 714 546-0110 , •