The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1972-01-03 - Orange Coast Pilot• I • ·e. aim ' •• ·tountian Stabbed ' ' 1n · Ana,hei1n Fight; ' . , S.ix ·S~nspe~ts B~Jd .. '' . ~ . ...... ~· ,. . '. . . . . ~ •' '• . . . · DAILY :'PILOT , . . ' . . . ' · * * * 1oc *. · * * MdNOAV: 0 AFTeRNOON: JAN lj~RY 3, 1972 VOL. U. NO. 2. 3 SllCTIONS, st PAOI!~ • .. ID Mesa ' ...-•.I I' ~ltiv·P!1i:'rrr,liti1fw8.~' . '" . . . \ FIJIE~N DOUSE· S'710LDERING BLAZE" AT PAWN .SHdP •. -Cound l· C1ndld1te'1<Place ol Bus iness Ono of Tivo Hit ; :[ ~ . Bctckers. Enter Nixon . I lti March Primq ry ., :®NcoRD, )l.H.. (AP) .-Petllions campaigning. ~flled,'611•~ to get ~t Nixon'' "As, Ult one 'l'ponsible for the cam-~n tll!;;billot lor;New HamPl!hire's palgn in thi! state, one Would like to have ~nc~1Pttl\dent1al pr,·elererice one's ·candldate· on the grounds," Dwin· ....... ~ "•""" 7 nell said. • ....... , .... ,... .... _. ' . . , ' il'&mer'Gov. """9'Dwlnnell, head of a He sald'hls group takes .. very aertously ~.;Croup <;arlipaignll!g !or 'Nixon, any cippoSitlon," Nlxoa's candidacy, 'il'l!•l\'";piqllllona'lo enter tliU'mldenl's including the challenges . of RepubllCJlfl niloi1e ln 'tll'i.natlon's earUest primaty. Reps.' Paul McCloskey of . California and ~~ ~M. ., bad more' than John Ashbrook of Ohio, but predicted the !~ sJlfiiii ·· eo ~ e8ctt·of¥1b~ slate's · .. ' preside.nt would win handily. · tjjc\/!'JJii¥ion'ai k!ljtrlcls -11\'R:e the In llle 1968 prill\llry, Nixon, a formal nQtnllel-~..:. p~cted lbe l'resi-candidate, receiv.d 77_« percent of the would !(ftt :the contest . "V$:f ria~ Republican votes against 10.8 percent for .... • 1 New York Gov. Nelson Roekefeller. nelhaie ho had!#-coizlerred.wi!h lile'Wblle ltoue befofe filing ' the peti- tloill )>Ji( 1'..U f11formlng_NlxQn In a i ......... 0 .iJ. ot_ W1'll 'G1've t.¥.1~~1been ii!Od. , " ,-,,--E !~ 'wl)l have 10 dai'k ·llJal 'the ,,,P • ~~=· ~~ ": ~'fi;c~ets to .Shq~ ~the Prflid..t does nic allow his •• 'l1ie DAILY PILOT has sel«:ted 100 p to be ~!ited formally 'u a candl..' readers a~ random to re<elve a pair of ~. the, If =te and 14 alternate llcklts to the Southern call!omla Sports, <l!"!&ltebutca,:.t,be ~=~• ~ar::O Va~tlon and Kecreallon Vehicle Shdw. l ~ You coulll be among those recelving O, vu. , ,,i>Wtiiiiell said' be h"1 "mlsed Jeellngs" the 200 free passes. courtesy of the IWul"U,. Pi:o8jdent'1 'Itel.ton lo Clo no DA!LY Pll.01', for the show which opens • . ~ucei: Suicum bs ) B°EVERLY ll!lJ.S (UPI) -A \..qw.m ma'ls wu lo be ~ WcW lot Lucien llPbbant,. 14, whoeO.· 1'7 .Jllro ~It. "W)np,• captuied . lijo nm Academ,y Antd I!•._;, to• lni>V11 producer. . ' . )· ' • • }i'rlC!iy In .the Anaheim Convention Center. Check the cias;ilied ad pages now to . , see if your name is listed in one of the 10 apecal "ads" scattered today, 11mong Ll?e vanou. advll'llllng clas1ifzoaUon1. New winllerl will be llllld dally !nan """ throagll Jin. IL -' • Pro hers Put Loss At $4,500 Striking just before dawn, an ar.90nist caused $(,500 damage to newly-an- nounced Costa Mesa City ·Council can- didate Dominic Raciti's jewelry and loan shop today. T~ downtown C9sta Mesa blaze broke out ll(OOst Simultaneously wlth one a rew . bl~ away,'and invesligaton dlscounted any pblitical .implic8tions 'against Raciti. 11No indication whatever ••. r. said Bat· talion Chier Ron Coleman. He said the blaze which damaged RaciU's Costa Mesa Jewelry &I: Loan, 1838 Newport Boulevard, wi! discovered at 5:34 a.m., by none 'iither than Fire Chief John Marshall-hims<ll. - Chief Marshall Was , returning from a similar b!aze ,tha~caused.minor damage at Coastline He'llth I"ooda, m E. 17th SI., when he saw ftames shooting from Raeiti's business. A lrash dllm1'6~ container and been shoved up again!t ·the rear of BiciU'a firm 'and, ignited with aome type of flam- mable material1 Chief Coleman aaid. The • bl.u...reporled.,15 minute! urlier at lbtbeallb'.food store.ilivo!ved piling up of flammable ·materials lri a buildin& archWlly, which were.then ignited. Investigators said while damage waa kept to a miRimum that two firefighters :suffered inj uries in the pawn and jewelry ahop blaze. , He said Capt. Barry Adams and Fireman Bob . Crunpbell did not require ho8pilalization, with Adams 111Jffertng a bruised foot and C.mphel! a back injury. Bu~ .Aicill, a longtime civic leader, announced last week be will be a CJlfldldate for the Costa Mesa City Coun- cil in !lie April electiOo. The two arsonitt-sel fins followed by two hours another~ that routed.tenant Don O..n lrom !iii borne at 3111 Rochester SI .. i~ the same dot#!ltown vicinity. Chlef Goleman said )hat In caused on- ly $50 damage and was blamed on srnok· ing in bed. He added th~t today'• fires got 1172 off lo a bot start for firemen, who have log- ged 17 calls so far in just three days of the new year. King Recovering <X>PENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) ~ A palace 1potesman say1 King Fredertt IX I• recovering rapidly alter falling W N.,. Year'• Eve. Tlifl-1!2!.em!!l) said SUnday lhal the' k1nf'lliil suflertd an attack of lnn11tnza. ' • • • e.r1a •• ' . .,~ ···~' .. '!"'" ... Snpporters Enter President ~s NaD1e ' I~ ND Pri1nary Jump for Joy ' Paula Dimilrouleas leaps into I~ap y e a r 1972 in Miami Beach, Fla., where the weathl!I' is ~most as ~vy as jt is in Southern calilornia. Police Seize Six After Man Slafu, Three W 01mded A llshl in an Analieiin apartment' Sun- day nlsht led to the ala~~lng death oi one man,i the wounding of three others and tlie bg<lkln& of alx persons on charges of asilu1f with intent UI commit murder, police reported . • Dud al the ocene at 3380 W. Lincoln Ave;, was Stanley R. Joyce, 24, of Fullerton. Liited u 1 second victim and ·sufferlng from slab wounds In Orange County !\ledlcal eenter b Francis M. Shea, 29, of the Lincoln Avenue addr...,. Jils condition II IJst«I aa satisfactory today. ~- ·. ·-'S lets Downed' Hanoi Claiming Big Air Victory TOKYO (AP ) -Five U.S. aircraft were shot down by ground-to-air missiles Jn Nghe An Provinpe last-ThuisdaY. Hanoi!a Vietnam News Agency said Tues- day. . VNAt In *· broadcast monitored in Tokyo, said two other U.S. attacking planes were downed by antiaircraft guns on the same day in the proVince. The North Vietnamese claim was in- eluded in an account reported by a VNA local correspondent on what it called '1the big battle" in Nghe An Province against U.S. planes on Dee. 30, 11171, II did not identify the type of missiles. VNA gave the following account: "It was a cloudy day. At 6:30 a.m., more than 80 U.S. jet fighler bombers roarecflnto the coastal area of Nghe An from the sea for a massiVe surprise at. lack. • ~'At mlaslle 11ile H, Commander Tan closely watched the enemy's movement on the radar• screen. ·waiting until a group ol right 'Phantoms' had flown into the target sight, he shouted: 'Fire!·' Two miss.Hes shot up and tore Into the Jetmghl. Two F4s were shattered in the aky. All the other planes, thrown Into . confusion, fled to the sea. "Forty minutes later, the enemy again came 111 many groups totalln& too planes fl ying at different altitudes. 1bey were met by a real wall of fire put up by the missile, antiaircraft atid millUa units. "A groop of three Fla and one A3J threaded their way Into the afrpace of Ylnh city. The batteries defending the ci- ty roared in unison. At the same time, two ground -to -air m.lssUes were laun- ched, chasing arter the tnarauden. One F4 was blown to plece.s. 1bt two pilots perished in the sea . Another Fl had Its tall shattered and burned viblenUy before PlwnmeUng on a mountain range in ne~f!nr.Ha Tlnh 0 Provlnce. TWO red parachutes ejected, and the downed pilots obvlously tried to steer themselves towerd the sea . "Wiping the dirt off his face after lying down lo avcld the blaat of a Ourry of bombo reloased by the rescue planes, the military commander of Ngbl Xuan village 1houted hlmJelf boe;se: "F~ at the chutes I' "At the same time, all the guns ol bat- tery 1 of the antlalrcrall force turned to lhe rescue planes, J>l"Venl!ng them mm atlacldng the battle~ of tbe militia. An.other F4 caught fire and cra4hed on Hon Ngu island. lts two pilots managed to bail out but they fell like two stones in. lo. the ..., be/ore. the dtules could - MeanWhile, another surface--to-atr mlssllt blasted down an, A3J which was winging over the artillery ground. "Like a flock or hawks. lbe air marauders powiced urn Hon Ngu but there, too, they me with withering ground fire. An F4, caugh t whi le on a bomb run, crashed into the sea with its crew. ''Thus. wlthln Jess than three hoW's, the acmed forces w people of Nghe An Province broke a <bzen waves or attacks by the U.S. Imperialists. sbootil!g down seven planea, damaged dozens of others, captured two U.S. pilots and kill· ed many others. "The massive onslaught launched by more than 200 planes on Dee. 30, 1971 ended in a flop." Oruge Weatlae r The skies' along the ofange Coasl should be moaUy fair today and Tuesday but strong, gusty oortheast windl should begin blow- ing today . and~tbn>uih Tuesday. Highs should be 70 with lows near IO. INSW E TODAY A Laguna Btach woman is gitll'.•g· ~r broiM r a belated ~h~~ irtsr•t -""' of htr ricidMD'S: toeol narcotics oddict3 1re changing their ta~tes; a. ;tate ltf&ator ezploin.t his "press '.iceniing" idea. See toda1111 s~· :iol Pou• 28. • I • I • • 1 \ Supporters Enter President ~s NaDte • • In _NH Pri111ary l'llJI. Seize Six . - Man Slain, Wounded • -. ' • 'S lets· Dowtaed' _-c: • . • • -. . • • • Hanoi Cl~iming . . • Big Air Victory -TOKYO (AP) -Five ·u.s. aircraft wero 11¥J1 down by -.~. mi,!ailea ln NghO· An Prov• .!Qt, Thurscjay, Jlanol's'Vieinam NewJ~!Dey•sald Tuea· day •. . ·~A, la •· broadcast monJIOfed' in Tokyo, said two . olher U.S. attacking planes ·were downad. bY. ant)alrcralt guns on, the same day in U., prpvlnce. The North Vietnamese claim was Jn. eluded in an actount reported by a VNA loCal COJTesporident on what it called 11lhe big battle" in Nghe An Province aglinlt U.S. planes on Dec, 30, 197L It dld not identUy lhe type o! m1soi1e1. '- VNA pve·tbe following account: "It wu a cloudy day. At 1:30 a.m., more than ao U.S. jet fighter bombers: roar.d" tnto tbe coutal area ol Nghe Alt' from the sea for 1 massive surprise at- tack. • "Al mlsslle site H, Cilomn&J1dei-Tin clooely watched tbe enenly•s movemenf on the radar screen. Waiting until a group ol right 'Phantoms' l\Bd !low1! Into' the target sight, be lhouted; 'Fire!' Two missiles allot up and tore Into the jetOlght. Two Ffs were shattered in the sky. All the other planes, thrown Into confusion, fled to the sea. - "Forty minutes Jate'r, the enepiy again eame In many ll'OllPll totaling 100 planes flying at dU!erent altitudes. They were · met by a real waU of lire put up by the missile, antlaircrall and mlllUa llnlla. "A lf'IUP of three Ffs and one A3J !breaded tbelr way· into the airpace ol Vinh city. The batterltl defending the ci- ty roared in unlsoo. A£ the same time, IWI> llf<lUDd • to • alr"!niailtl .,.. laun- ched, chnlna: alter the marauders. One F4 was blown to pieces. The two pilots perished in the sea. Another F4 had Its tall ahattared and burned viblently before plwnmetlog on a mountaiq ran~ in oe~;HirTtnll •Pravi006. f1ji\"-red parachutes ejected, and the downed pilots obviously tried to steer themselves tow•nl the .... -. "Wiping the dirt o!f blf lace llfter· lylnl down to avoid the• blBll of a flurry o! bombs released by the rescue pl&ne1, the mmtary commander o! Ngbl Xuan village thouted hlmaeH hoarse: 'Fire at the chuteel' • "At tbe same time, all the guns o! bai tery I of the antlalrcrslt force tnrned to the rucqe planes, preve0Un1 tbem !rom •tlacklnc the battlelfOll1ld ol tba mWtla. Another F4 caught fire and cruhed on Jlon Ngu lsland. Ila two plJota managed to )>all.out but they. fell like two stones in· to the ·aea before. the,~ COQld \II"'!i Meanwbllo, anolhenurface-to-atr.mlJa~ blasted · down an A3J which was winging over the artillery ground. 11Uke a flock of hawks, tbe air marauders ~ced upon· Hon Ngu but ~. too, they met with wtthtrin& ground fire. An n, caught while on a bomb run, crashed Into the aea with ita ~- "Thus, witllln lea than three hours, the lrmed forcei and people ol Nghe An Pn>vinCe blcCe a dozen wav.. ol attacks by tho' U.S. bnperlallsts, shoothig down "'en plaila, domaged dozens of olhen, captured two U.S. plJota and kill· ed many othen. • ''The maislve onlilaught launched by more .than -200 plantl' oo Dec. 30, 19'1! eRded In a IJop." 0r .. ,. Weadaer The skies alonl the Orange Coast should be moaUy lair today and Tuesday but strong, gusty oortbeut wlndt lhould begin blow-Ina: today and .through Tlleaday. Highs lhould be 70 wlth lows near IO. INSIDE TODAY A Laguna Btach woman U 11ioi11g htr brotl&cr a belattd :}\~~::;"" ~qrnt -~ of Ja•r ' 'lid } i<i<Gl """"otlc1 • addict.. 2r1 changing ·their ttut.11; a 1tot• .'J'"'IM expi<llm IJU ""''" ~icemtn11" idea. See todat(1 1pe~ '"11 Page 28. .... ,. ... .._, " ....... 11 ....... .. L,M,_..,. ' Mtf!MM Ntwt .. C•f""111• ' Or .... C..ty " Cb1IMIFIM .... ,,... .. ...,.... . _ .. " ....... -c....-" TiM1 .... . .. DNlll Nftk• " ........ " ......... 1 .. .,. • ··-' ·--. ,. -· ... .. ·-..... ........ ""' ,,, .. M9I FTl9jle " t • OIJlY Pll01 Heist Nets '.• $1 Million ' I Suave Tliieves Loot Posh New York Hotel NE\V YORK t UPI l -Four suave, pr~ tion headquarters there al)d .:f.rlstotle ftssional thieves Invaded the Pierre Hotel ·, Onas~ ooce maintained an apaQment in 'fJ'here Mrs. Ri i1ard Nixon stays on her the hotel. New York visits and stole more than $1 Police and hotel employes gave this ac- Jnilllon worth of jewels and cash. count or the robbery: ·'rlThe thieves gained entrance to the About 4 a.m. two men emerged from a «otel by posing as late-arrivi ng guests limousine carrying suitcases. They in· The bandits then read tbe gutlt regi1ter, picking out alnglt women or coupl~s as the rooit nke)y cbolce~, Police aald. Using a chisd or 1 /.unch. the thlevea opened about $0 aife eposit box- es out of 208 ln the hotel vault. early Sunday. They proceeded to hand· dicated ~o a security guard that th.ey had cuff 19 persons. including three guests, reservattons and wanted to check 1n . The Nearly two hours afler they entered, the thieves feft unobserved . A hotel employe broke loose and called police. and rifled through the hotel's safe de1k>5it guard opened the door, normally kept boxed using the guest register as a guide locked Over night, aod the two bogus 1i hotel official said gueats wintering In Palm Beach. Fla., the French Riviera and other resorts btgan telephoning the Jk>tet shortly after news of the robbery Wu broadcast to determine if they were. vi'Ctims. to the most lucrative boxes.. guests and their ''chauffeur'' entered the Police confirmed Sunday night that Si hotel. million in Jewelry and $5,000 in cash were The phony chauffeur drew a gun and liken by the armed thieves who arrived held the guard while the other two also and lert the hotel in a limousine. drew guns and rounded up 16 hotel Police said the victims asked not lo be employes-guards and maintenance men The case was turned over to 11 ''major critfl.e squad" which still is invesligatlng a $15.000 robbery at the nearby Drake Hotel on Christmas Eve. Chief of Delee- UveS· Alhirt 'Seed.man sa1a tne same-gan1 may have been responsible for bOtb rob- berle., The-FBI joined in Ille in- vestigation. ~ · identified. -and herded them into the hotel 's ex- . Amoae the resldem,, ot the hotel. .which e~ulive offices. The hostages were includes condomlruum apartments whkh blindfolded and gagged and handcuffed. tell for $250.000 to $300,000, \Yere former Thr~e guests who happened doy,•nstalrs t,;ew York M•yor Robert Wagner. also were taken hostage and put with the '. President Nixon had his 1968 post-elec employes. .{.1 ••• • ---. ,. . , .. ·"' ... .. , .~ Vet Officer Kills Self • :Beat Belief .. ' .. ;\tJe.ast 18 persons have died in the-la•! q2 hours from the effects of a 4corching hef.t wave in Buenos Aires, tfte Pa"fJJiC Health Service saitt. l\rgentine bather! are 'hown as they t'rowded one of the beach· es along the River Plata in search ~! relief from the heat. !POW 's Mon1 Dissati sfied .. .. ::With Ni xon 's Comments .. . DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) -The mother of .an American prisoner of war in North :'Vietnam has expressed dissatisfaction :With the response to a question she posed ;to President Nixon and says "the Presi· Jlent does not intend to withdraw from Vietnam ever. .. "This means our boys will never come home," Mrs. Gerald A. Gaitley said Sun- day. "A good many families lof prisoners I think the President is using their sons as an excuse to stay over there." Mrs. Gaitley's son. 27-year-old Navy Lt. Mark Gaitley. was shot down on a mission over North Vietnam in August 1968. Dan Rather, CBS OQrrespondent ~~hi! conducted an hour-long tele~ised· i.n-i OU.N•I COAST DAILY PILOT -. terview with the President Sunday night, posed one question which he said came from htrs. GaiUey. She inquired whether the United States asked the North Vietnamese if they would release the prlsone.rs a n d guarantee safety of withdrawing U.S. forces Jn exchanJe for a declared pullout deadline. • • • Nixpn &j,lled' ,)hat the 'North Viel· namese ,rejected such ·a proposal. Mrs. GllUM.-1akl she doesn't "believe the Presfdeftr ·answered the qUeSUon l posed." Nixon's response, she said, showed that "we have never negotiated in Paris seriously for the release or prisoners. "Jf we would just ask the question. we y,·ould open up negotiations never opened before," Mrs. Gailley said. "Jt would in no way endanger our position just to ask the question. This is the crucial question ·concerning the opening of negotiations." . She said the question was never asked at. the Paris peace talks. Nn1Nrt heel! L.-t•-.. ~ .. C•ttc MIM Hw1llltfl" .... .............. Still C ..... 19 ' OAAHGE COAST PVBL1SH!JrfG COMP'NCY tlo\.tr! N. w,,4 "It's a question many of us wanted to .. !k the President. But we have not had· · reel communications with the Presi· . ent. only with lesser members of the ad- i:nitiistration." she said. PrHiclff!I f ro! Pl#bllihtr J •• ~ R. Curley Vic• l"rn111·~1 •!Id Gef!tr•I M1n19N' lho'"'' 1(11vil l!d•!Of lhom11 A. Murp~it11 M1t11gl111 £dl- Ch1r!f1 H. loot Ric.h1rd P .. ~1!1 Auilt~I M-glrtg fdlto11 Off1:11 C..tt IH>M: DI Wnt lay S"'t•I ,......,, IHCll: JJJ! NIWl)O<! Beu OYtnl L1911N I-"': nt "'--' ...... .,. M""""'lln IHc..,: 11'7J I•..,. leultvt..- Slf) 'ltmlll!t: »$ N0tlll al '-tmlno AMI tl1rs. Gaitley said she had tried numerous times for a personal visit or phone conversation .with Nixon; but was ahvays refused. She said she learned her son was a prisoner when other POWs released in August 1969 reported seeing t h e lieutenant. Nixon said he raised the PO'V issued with. Soviet foreign minister Andrei Gromyko and that presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger discuised lt wUh Chinese Premier Chou En-Jal. When the full record is published, Nix- on said. "our lady from Florida. and others, will recognize we have gone the extra mile." North Vietnam asserted tqday the on- ly way Presldet!l"Nlxon can":tree ·u.s. prisoners of wM and "ge't Jilt of the swamp 1n VH!tnam" is to abandon hopes of military ~rtlOry and "oegotl~(t ser· k>usly at the Paris confereAce on Vlet- nam." ~ ~-&liltment lqlled by Noith Viet- nam 1 ftpresentaUves to the confere~ w11 an attempt to re1pnnd to the statements made by Nixon SUnday night. A fter Chase l , UJS ANGELES (AP l -A, veteran ' police sergean.t shot and kijled . hims~lf early today when trapped by police at an intersection in suburban South Gate shortly after a bar holdup. authorities said. South Gate Police Chief William Henderson identified the dead man aS Sgt. Leonard F. Hayes , ~. a member of the police force In nearby Vernon for nearly seven years. He said Hayes' private cat sideswiped one of three South Gate police cars that had been chasing him after the 1:10 a.m. holdup. "The officers saw him raise his hand lo his head and then his head jerked slightly and his car rolled into a utility pole.·• Henderson said. He said no shoU were fired by his officers. He· said Hayes was pronounced dead at the scene from a head wound. Hayes' .38 caliber service revolver and police iden- tification were found nei:t to his body. He said Hayes' death came sli: months after a man pulled a gun in a bar, ordered the barlender and f o u r customers against a wall and robbed the till of $140. Police were called immediately after the man left and a chase that reached speeds up to 75 miles an hour began when a South Gate policeman. Richard Davis, spotted a car that fit the description of the one driven by the holdup man. . Vernon Police Capt. James Jordan described Hayes as ''a goo4 cop and a nice guy." Hayes I! survived by his widow Patricia, 30, and two daughters, Elizabeth, 15, and Deborah, one week. Si riger Charged With Slitting Lover's Throat A Corona de! Mar crooner who polle'e allege tried to slit his girlfriend's throat with a razor blade after a New Year's Day 'quarrel Js jailed today, faClng pro- secution on attempted murder charges. Anthony A. Marchionda, 41, of 900 Sea Lane, was arrested by Newport Beach police about 11 p.m. at the Cltile Pepper Restaurant, 3201 E. Coast Highway, where he is employed. A criminal complaint charging the singer with assault with intent to commit murder was bein4 sought today from the Orange.county District Attorney. Officer Larry Gabriel picked up Marchiooda after his female friend, Sabrina Lokaj, 26, contacted authorities . · Detective ~ Ken Tho~pson said Miss Lokaj sufferef:C'\>arious cuts on her neck l)ut·was not iuiously Injured . She told Newport Beach potlce they were inOicted by Marchionda, claiming he used a razor blade. Investigators said the injuries were ap- parently suffered at the Sea Lane apart· ment following a quarrel between the couple earlier on New Year's Day. Miss Lo·kaj also appeared to have been beaten In addition to auffer.ing cuts, police said. County . Man, 70,: · Killed as Auto Rams Into ·Train. John Howard Miller, 70, o( 8061 Atb st., Buena Park, was kilted &lnd1f •hen his car struck ·the side of I movJng ~i&h\ train 11 the Staninri .\teini, cross!.W ~· Buena Park, the Orongt C O,JI 11'\'j Coroner's Offlce repotted i«!ay. • ·' ••• OAJLY P'ILOT Sift! P'~G/f Afr. Toad's Wild Ride never included a si~npost \Vith this many 'roada.' But this one in Santa Ana Heights directs incoming tourists from Orange County Airport to here. there and everyv.ihere. \Vant to see it in person? It's right on the corner of Palisades and .IJ'vine, er Acacia ... I mean, aw forget it. Nobody to Help W omari Tells of Trek in. Sriow ·GORMAN, Calil. (AP) -Stanley Culver bad heart trouble, asthma and empbysem11 . He kept an oi:ygen tank in his tiny trailer: With it he and his wife, Georgina, fell. secure. Eight days ago snow started falling in the Tehachapi Mountains north of Los Angeles. Six feet of it snowed in the Culvers' car. They had no telephone. "Wednesday morning the oxygen ran out," recalled Mrs. CuJver, 49. At !1:30 a.m. Culver, a 53--year-o!d retired mechanlc,· told her, "I can't breathe." A f~w minutes later he was dead. Mrs. Culver began looking for help she didn't get for days. "I got out a sheet and painted 'Help' on it in big letters and put it on the roof of the trailer," she said. "Helicopters pass- ed over many times, and t wa ved for help. I even tried signaling them at night with a flashlight. "No one would stop to help me. "By Saturday I couldn't stay any longer. I'd been there four days with him P oli ce Probing Mystery Death In Hunting ton Police ~oday are trying to unravel the mystery death of Sam C. Sparks, Jr., son o( Garden Grove Fire Chief Sam C. Sparks,· who was found dead in his car at a Huntington Beach intersection Sunday afternoon. Sparks, 29, was discovered slumped in the front seat of hts car at 1:30 p.m. by a passerby who summoned po 1 ice. Investigators who made a thorough search of the vehicle say foul play is not suspected at this time. Detective Sgt. Monty f\.fcKennon said Sparks, a resident of 6200 Edinger Ave., Apt. 505, was lying over on his side near the steering wheel. The car bearing the body was located in the Sunset Heights district near Blanton and Pearce streets. McKennon sald the young man's deaJh ts still unclassified. The <;ause of death is being inve~tlgated by both the Huntington Beach Police Department and the pra"ftr County C.Oroner's Office. ~: . ' on the bed. The snow had melted down a bit. I put on my heavy booU, a ski coat and gloves, and took a shovel to help me keep my balance, and started toward the road." Jn 31,1. hours, tiirs. Culver trudged t L.): miles through four-foot drifts to the two- lane Gorman Post Ro;id. There she found an emergency phone, but it didn't work. Two miles down the road she saw tourists playing in the snow. "I must get help," she told !lie first man she came to. "My husband is dead back in our trailer.'' She said the man pointed to figU.res in the distance making a snowman and replied, "I can't help you. The children are playing." "Arter ·that, I simply wouldn't a~k anyone else," Mrs. Culver said. "I could hear the children playing. I was afraid somebody else would tell me no. "So I put out my thumb and tried to hitch. a ride . . . I just kept plodding along ." As she walked two more miles down the snowy ~· drivers ignored her outstretched thu · Six hours an ne y six miles after she star.ted, Mrs. Culver reached a resUfuiaQt . .and tailed the local deputy sheriff. Ttle deputy was gone -on duty at tbe Rose Parade in Pasadena -but his wife drqxe ¥rs. ~!J/ver, to· a felalive's house In OOrtnMi. NObOO.Y was Ho?ne, but neighbors let her in. "I turned on the heat , made myself some dinner, and went to bed, thankful it was all over.'' A sheriff's party brought out Culver's body. Mrs. Culver said Sunday she has made no plans for the funeral or for her future: "But," she said, "I know I'll have to move the trailer out of the mountains. I'll have to move close to other people, in case I need heTp .• .- Climbing Trio Killed BAD REICHENHALL, Germany (AP) -A JO-year-old boy and two me11 on a mountain climbing expedition were killed Sunday when the boy plunged over a steep cliff and the men tried to rescue him. Police said a third man in the party was 1 seriously injured In the mishap vn the sid~ o! 5,905-foot Mt. Hochstaulen in the Bavarian Alps. Tbe,.Norlh , Vltlname .. tta""1ent r~ Ject<ll lt.S. claims ol an Wldtnlan<llnf that tho Commtmllta would cut down on Wll' ICIMIJ wllm tho \!Rited Stal .. OOH· Bu<na Park police iatd Miiier died ., Beach Community HOIPltal Slindat after- noon a few minutes after the JJ:JO p.m. accident. He was alone tn the car wh:kh overturned, ptnnm, him to Iha ground. Big New Year'• Da11 ' Ove1·ride Of Veto Attempted SACRAMENTO (API -The Senate voted today lo O\'errlde one of Gov. Ronald Reagan 's record-long list of vetoes. but Republicans in the Assembly were expected to stand solid ly behind the COP governor. Six Republicans joi ned the 2 1 Democrats in the Senate to override Reagan 's veto of a bill sponsored by Sen. Anthony C. Beilenson ( D-Beverly 1111ls) ta require better soundproof111g 1n publie housing. Reagarf was upheld on lh~ee other ef- forts to override some of his record 157 \etoes of bills passed during the 1971 sessio n -the largest number of vetoes since the early 1900s tenure of Gov. Hiram Johnson. Sen. Alfred Alquisl (0-San Jose), failed on a vote of 16-14 to override Reagan's third veto of his bill to create an Oregon· style presidential primary in California where all recognized candidates go oq the ballot. It takes a two-thirds vote of 27 ln the Senate and 54 in the Assembly to ovtr· ride the governor -something that hasn't happened since 1946. The major effort had been expected to be on the three reapportionment bills Reagan vetoed last week. But Sen Mervyn M. Dyma\ly of ~.!I Angeles. sulhor of the Senate re.mapping bill, said he probably w.ouldn't s~ek an override because of possible legal 1m· plications if the override effort failed. Democrats maintain in their legal fight that the governor's signature is un- necessary on reapportionment. Reagan, 60, starting his sixth year_ in office, accused Democrats of passing partisan redislrlcling bills "aimed solely at perpetuating themselves Jn o!fice." The veto overrides effort was the first item of business as lhe lawmakers relurned to their desks after just two weeks of rest. Then the 80-member Assembly and fo. membe1r Senate had to lt,rmally adjourn the December special session on reap- portionment. And finally, the legislature could get around to organization of the 1972 regular session with the Democrats in control, 42· 37 and one vacancy in the Assembly and 21-19 in the Senate. There seemed to be no opposition to the re-election of the two house leaders: Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti CD-Van NuysJ. and Senate President pro tem James Mills (0-San Diego}. Co_,st , ~olons' Pay, Expenses In Median Ran ge Figures totaling the salaries and ex- penses paid state Legislators in 1971 wert released today in Sacramento. Local Legislators' expenses and salaries fell into a middle ground. with the highest pe.yment.s statewide fall ing into the S34,000 range and the lowest coming in slightly more than $26 .000. Robert Badham, Republican Assemblyman from Newport Beach was paid $29,400 ; John V. Briggs, Republican Assemblyman from Fullerton reeeived $31 ,008: Robert Burke, Rep u b Ii can Assemblyman from Huntington Beach was' paid a total of $28,160 and Keooeth Cory, the Democratic Assemblyman from Anaheitn received $29,&lt. The county's two Republican Senators. Dennis Carpenter of Newport Beach and James Whetmore of Garden Grove reteived ,28,722 and $30,418 respectively. •• -~ - -ed al ol Notti> VJ1tnam In tale ~ '111~ II ~Ille, • W Ill~ ~-... w. -... .: "' • f • - Milltr was the th1nt pmon to die In Or&n1-Counlr traffic aeeldAnta over Iha holiday .... tend, Ille corontl(J ........ --~-'. ~ ·...--.. • The J\rcberl-qlllntu~eta oC Gdpnsl!, Poland, play on th.ell' tint New ui'4 Dq ..Iii Jhefr home...The lllree &Olli and.111'0 usJlltn ol Mn. Leokadl1 Ry· I chert were born In lolay. Tho <tulnlt n1mu are •Adlm, Agnleulra, Ewa, Piotr &ud Rolllln but tell· Inf whit.II la which ii IODll~I' ellil .pin:. • ( • 'I f'atlaet• Helpless Mom, Four Sons • Perish Ill Blaze VISTA, Callf. (APl -A young mother and her rour sons died 10 a fire that swept their two.bedroom home early to- day while the father was outside, trying to get in . The blaze apparently was started by a wall healer while Kenneth Collins, 30, and his wlfe Joyce . 28, slept on a livingroon1 couch. Collins 11i•oke up antl ran outside, but his \~ife tried lo find their 20-month-old son, Steve, in heavy smoke, investigators said. A neighbor found Collins outside a11 empty bedroon1 . screaming and cut from broken window ~lass, Sheriff's Deputy Richard Cook said. Afler the neighbor ran home for a shovel and nashlight, he said he returned and heard a boy in another room cryln£· ''8Dbby. we've got to get out." By the time Cook and Vista firemen '"" rived, the bodies of the older boys -Bob- by, 9. Jimmy. 8, and Keith, 6, -were found in the other bedroom. f\;frs. Collins was dead in the kitchen and her infant son in the living room, botll apparenUy or bums. The husband was hospitalized in deep shock. The older boys appeared to have died of asphyxiation. investigators said. The wood·frame stucC1l home in • $20,00()-$ZS,OOO tract In northern Sal\ Diego County Is located between Vi.sta and San Marcos. Collins is a laborer at Rancho La Costa Golf and Country Club a few miles away. Column Says Kissinger 'Got Hell' From Nixon WASHINGTON tUPJ ) -Henry A. Kissinger complained during the India· Pakistan conflict that he was "getting hell every half hour" from President Nix· on for failure of the United States to take a tougher stand on lndla. a \\'ashington columnist said today. "Contrary to Kissinger's statement to the press." columnist Jack Anderson wrote, "the minutes of administration policy discussions snow that Pres~dent Nixon not only ordered a pro-Pakistan policy but became furious \Vilh his subordinates for no! laking a slronger sland against India " ·"J am getting hell every half hour fron1 the President that we are not being tough enough on India,"' Anderson said Kiss- inger complained at a Dec. 3 strategy session. For nearly n week . Anderson has disclosed in his column. "The \Vashington ~lerry-Go--Round". secret minutes or alleged conversations a1nong Kissinger . Central Intelligence Agency and State Furry Stowa,vay Causes $10,000 111 Lost AssetS ADEN (U Pl l -A mouse which hid in a sack of cucumbers bound for InIDa has co.i1...,,..East African Airways about $10.000. airlln~fficlals estimated today . They said the animal jumped out of the- sack when the East African VCIO jet had taken off from Nairobi. then disappeared into a l'letwork of the aircrafl"s vital in· temal wiring. All efforts by ere\\' members to draw the mouse out failed. So the aircraft touched down Saturday al Aden. leaving mo re th an 100 passengers. lhen returned to NiarobL A relief plane picked up the passengers and 0e\V lhC'm On lO Bombay. Offic;ials said the cost represented ex.- Ira fuel expenses, tr a v e I ac- commodations for the passengers, in· Department officials relating to Nix:on's orders during the 14-day war. Askal whether the \Vhile House . ordered. an investigation to determine who leaked the documents to Ander~n. Gerald L. Warren. acting pres s secretary, said, "l will nol discuss it." In today's column, Anderson ·said: ·'We can now document from secret White !louse minutes our charge that Presiden· tia\ braintruster Henry Ki ssinger lied to reporters when he told them the Nixon administration wasn 't anti-India.'' Three days after the Dee. 3 meeling \Vhere Kissinger complained. '·Kissinger directed that henceforth we show a cer- tain coolness to the Indians". Anderson quoted from the documents. "The Indian ambassador is nol lo be treated at too high a level."' The secret minutes were excerpted, ac- cording to Anderson, from an almost dai· ly review or the lndia·Pakistani connict by the Washington Special Action Group. a crisis team in the National Security ' Council. Tltief Picked Wrong Coat MILWAUKEE (AP / -Polict Lt. John F. Halaska's evening out wilh his wife had been spoiled Thursday when someorie 1valked out of a restaurant wilh his r1ew $125 o\·ercoat. Halaska was in a good mood again Sunday, relating bow his coat had found its way to hill desk Satur· day night. . WhUe booking a man whom other officers had brought in, Halaska glanced up. blinked and said to the man "I 'II thank you to return my coat." The man blinked back, then ihrugged and said. "It's too big any~·ay." spection and repairs on the aircraft. ----'====-=======-c:: Back to Capital FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover. \vho 1narked his 77th birthday on New Year's Day, ended a five-day mid-winter vacation _in Florida wi~h a flight aboard President Nixon's plane back to \Vash1ngton. The d1rec· tor accompanied the President to Key Biscayne. Pe1·u Calls Off Searcl1 For Plane Carrying 92 Ll~1A (UPI! -Authorities called off a search by land Sunday of a Peruvian na· tional airlines plane ¥:ith 92 persons aboard. includi11g five Americans. that has been missing for nine days on a fUght over the jungled mountains of central Peru, government. sources said. Tbe Hwch' by air for tile four-engine Electra turboprop of Lineas Aereas Na· cionales (LANSAJ will rontinue. the sourcell said. The flane with 86 passengers and a ere"' o six was on a Dec. 24 flight from Lima to Iquitos. 650 miles northeast of the capital. when It d i s a pp eared some¥,rhere between Lima and Pucallpa. 292 miles northeast of Lima. It had been scheduled to land at Pucallpa. Reports from Pucallpa, a jungle to1vn, said the last police rescue squads \\'hich bad gone out to search for the plane returned to the town Sunday. An air..search through most of the day failed to find any trace of !he airliner. 'Pbe Americans aboard the flight werr attached to tbe Summer Language Institute. an educational institution for the Amamn Indiana in Peru. The Americaru: have been identified as Harold Davis of Ilarrison. i\1aine, a linguist who has been working with the institute for seven years: Roger Hedges, 37. and his wife. Margery. 34, of Tacoma, Wash., both professors at the in· stilute: David Erickson, 18. of Min· neapo\is, Minn.: and Nathan Lyon, 13, an Amerkan born in Peru. Mru>L . of . the oth~ . passengers were .Peruvian students.returning home for the Christmas hblldays. Bill to Shorten Legislative Year1 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -State Sen. George Moscone (0-San Francisco) said hi! planned to introduce a resolution to- day limiting the 1972 legislative session to six months ending June 30. He said in a television intervie·w Sun· day that another session like the 1971'11 record 12-month one would be "one of the most devastating things I can imagine." "lt seems to me that anything that ha11 lo be done can be. done Within that six month period,·• Moscone said. CHlJN KJJIO I MontUr. Jat1vary 3, 19n DAIL V Pllllf JI Charges 'Failures' Hartke to Run In NH Primary MANCHESTER. N.H . (UPI) -S.n. Vance Hartke (0-lTid.l, saying America aod the world cannot afford any more of President Nixon's "fallure s1" announced today be will run In New Hampshire's lofarch 7 presidential preference primary, llartke made his annotmcemeTit at the exact spot where 12 years ago John F. Kermedy announced he would run for presldent. Speaking lo newsmen in the lobby of the Sheraton-Carpenter Hotel. Hartke said "the American people and lhe world cannot afford four more years of Rkhard Nlx:on's fal\ures .'' He said the American people ''deser\"& 1omething better than half measures grounded on hnlf truths. duplicity, con· fusion and deceit . "The tin1e has come lo slop insulting our national intelligence,'• he said. "It's time to tell the ln.ilh to the pe-Ople find deal with our problems forthrightly and realistically.'' lie said he will campaign actlvely \11 New Hampshire and ··1 1vill win.'' Hartke said that ir the Democratic Party expects to receive a mantle of leaderiihip it had better start leading. The Democratic Party is entiUed to have a candidate ready to lead the fight , he said, •·and I am ready." An aide saJd Sunday students in the past week gathered signatures from about 3,000 registered voters on Police Report Italy Ne'v Year 'Like Wartime' ROME (UPI) -A Rome doctor said 1,Wl fingers were amputattd and police. s&kt at least 2,000 perso111 were injured in a ftt and wild weekend of Ne-w Year's celebraUons. Newspapeni said it was ll~e wartime Italy. Romans and Neapolitans used up tons of fireworks, much of it illegal, and lit up the skies of their · cities for hours. Genoese drank more than ollf! million bottles of wine. The girls of t-.1atera 1el their hair go stringy and knotted. ' That waa Jan. I and it was still a chief topic of coffee bilor conversation today, more than 41 houri after the big blowout. "Nol so much a resUve report of New Year's, more a tragk: war bulletin," said the Milan newspaper .COrrlere Della Sera in reporting what happened as 1972 ar· rived. What h·appened, police said, was this: Seven person& were killed in incidents blamed. on firewor~ or gWlfire. by celebrants. At least 2,000 peraons were Injured, 22.0 of them hospitalized hi Rome and another 203 hospitalized in Naples. Dozens of Cires were set by exploding fireworU. , A Roman doctor estimated that fireworka caused the amputation of 1,000 fingers across the rountry. l>ouns more vidlma were reP.Orted suffering severe eye damage or partial bllndnels. In the deep south area of Matera, girls did not comb theJr hair Jan. 1 because tradition says if they lose a single hair on New Years Day,· they will not marry. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • nomlnatlng petitions which will be rued with the !ccretary of state's office kt Concord. * i.· '{.{ Conservative GOP Solon Eyes Primary C6NCORD. N.~I. (UPI J -Rep. John ~1. Ashbrook t l~-OhioJ , sa id today he had half !he signatures needed to file in the New llampshire presidential primary and enou gh rnoney to mount a strong canl· paign . Flanked by abouL25 youths -1nw.ny of the1n 1nembers of the conservative Young An1ericans for F'reedom - Ashbroo k 1old a news conference he 111ould like to grl 15 to 20 percent of the Hepublican \'Ole in the r-.1arch 7 primary 11•hlch kicks off the nation's presidenUal runoffs. '"\\'e might gel more than that," he said. "We have enough money to mount a strong campaign in Ne\v Hampshire. "I plan to spend more than 20 days ~n the state perSOJlally campalgn\ng." Ashbrook said he could spend up to $100,000 in lhe one-state campaign. He annowx:td his presidential C.,,.. didacy IBSt Wtdnesday, saying he hoped to head off the leftward drift of the Nlzon administration. "I think we expected a wide difference between this admJnlstrallon and previous ones." he told the news conference in the senate chamber of the State House. "\Ve dldn 'I gel It. "This admln:istr1tion has continued almost In lock-step y,•Jth previous ad- ministrations. _Business as usual in Republican politics lsn't good enough, as far as we're cancemed." The Ohio C1lngressman said he wanled to give Republlcan conservative! - whom he sald were the ma1ority of the party -an allernatire lo Nixon 's policies. Big Chug-a-lug Proves Deadly · LOS ANGEL~S (UPI) -FrlendS' of Robert Majors, 25, doubted his• claim at a party New Year's day~ that he could drain a fifth of scotch in one drlnt. Majors aod hla audieoce went out on the front. lawn or Ule house, where he drani: nearly an entire botUe of whiskey without 1-0l'+'ering it from his lips. Then he staggered inlo the house, collapsed and died . He l'+'as pro- nounced dead at Broadway Hospital. ' See ho'v eaay it 1s no"·. to make delicious Oriental Dinners .•• in yo\ir skillet ..• In a matter of minutes? And you 1et lo choose Cho\\' Mein, Egg Foo Young, Chop Suey or SUkiyaki .•. at El Rancho'111pect&.cularly low price! '1 OVEN Meat Balls ..... ~~~ .... 89fb LIQUID 4 Sego ........ ~~~~...... for $1 El Rancho's O\\'n blend or lean ground meats, deliciously seasoned! ... ~19?. A d S k U.S.D.A. ge tea s .. ~. llellciou~ly l£lnd!'r ... more flRvorful ••. because t.h~y·re naturally ared! Cubes of Beef for fondue .................... '1.89 11. Lean and lender,,. ready lo be cooked rigllt at lhc table: Lean Grouncf Beef .................................... 79~ Alwaya freoll .•• to offer you Ille flavor tltat make& a dirf ere nee !n meala I' ' Pri.ctlintf/tetM011.,Tu'8 .. Wcd ... ,Jan .. !,4,5 No iaJ.u to d~n l;r1 Bat too mucll during; Ille holidays? ... Try S.iO .•. all flAvors. 10 oz. can• S • FACIAL 2ftc cott1es ........ ~~. . . . . . 7 lt'a the &eat0n !or 1ni!nts and sneezes! ••. and Scottie& are :sirong! 200 cl Fresh Hawaiian Pineapple ......................... 19~ S1!1·ve ripe navorlul 1licea tor the dessert in your Oriental menu! Quip Puddings and Gels ......................... ~ '"' '1 Two pla1tic cups in a 6 oz. pkg. I • , . So euy to aerv• ••• or pack in lunchec ARCADIA :\ ";·• H C''"R' ID· '',1,1 P.ASA~ENA: 11 '.' SOUTH PASADENA : ,ll/i1I· HUNflNGTON BEA CH: :1,1111i NEWPORT BEACH : 7117 ~!•µOf~ Bl•O .. ~ t ~.:1'r.r1a Ce·1e. J~O Wt1. Cr 10 JC: B.,1 l·rrior.' .1r1r1 H11n!1nR l011 01 · Warner and A l~on~u1r B~,!ld 'lj Jlk Lentrr ~J:,i l1•t!J1ulf 01 [.1~tb\11ll ~1IL~r.e Crnte1 I ll j f OAll V PILOT t.t~, JMIUlf'Y l , 1972 Nixon Hints Agnew Still On Ticket .. WASHINGTON (AP ) -Hinting broad· }y be wiU uek rHlecUon with. Spiro T. Agnew as his ruMlng mate, President Nixon has given Amerjcans a glimpse at a campaign-ye ar platlonn built on hiJ moves for peace abroad and a healthier economy at home. In an hour·long nationally televised In- terview Sunday night, NiJ:on said he will announce by Jan. 14 his decision on run- ning for another term, and added he &eel no reason at pre3ent te "break up a win- ning combination" by dumping Vice President Agnew, Res poodiJJf to questions of CBS cor· 1espondent""Dar·Rinrer as tney ·s-arm---- lhe White House OvaJ Office, Nizon said : ' -The rote of withdrawing U.S. troops PRESIDENT NIXON, _NEWSMAN RATH~R CHAT BEFORE PROGRAM from Vietnam will continue at present -· Still Photographer1 Could Not Film Actual Interview or perhaps acc.ele:ated -levels in early peace in th~ year 1wrZ, we are going to shlpments to Egypt and ''we will not l!m. "Uut he 1nd1cated that a residual 1 .. . force of 25,000 to 35,000 Americins would bring the unemployment rate be ow" the allow the •• , mtlilary balance in the 1tay until priaoner1 of wa.c are freed. 5.8 percent average of the nonwar years Mideast to be shifted " against Israel, .-He will c.u( drastically the coverage in·the-·d~ade of thi 1§6os. whlch'is seeking more U.S. Phantom jets. ot his wage price rent controls. this year -He will not allow the Communists to -Negotiations still are under way at if they conttnue to-aucceed in trimming gai n "any bargaining advantage due to various levels to free Vietnam POWs. the rite of inflation, bllt aome contml.L my de.sire to allec~ our election cam-This will -be diacussed when he goes to may ~ce,ond 1172 to keep the paign" when he travels to Pe~g and. Peking ud Moscow. and recent Chinese economy cool. · Moacow for election-year· summit talks. release of two Americans offers ''one -As the nit.Ion moves "from war to -The Soviet Union has escalated ann1 sllihtly hopeful note." Rockies Get 4-inch Snow Arctic Air Rushes Into Arizona, Northern Texas CaHfonaia Ntw Y11r'1 resolutlen1 for lt72 10- 1:11r111t1¥ didn't h1du6t e!Y!llCI IOUll!et'11 C1lltor11 l1 1 lli'tlk from Ill old nemul1 Coa1tal Sun11¥ lod1¥. l l•hl v1rl1bl1 wlfld1 1111111 llnd mornl n• houri becOfrl!ng w1srerl¥ I lo 16 k110l1 In 11ternoon1 today Ind Tu~•Y. Hleh lod1v 55. <"l1sr11 '""'""'"ure1 ·~n•1 fro"' l5 10 61. lnllfld lfff>Ptlr1turn r111e1 from lO lo 12. W1ter lt mPttr1h;r1 .S•. Sun, Moon, Tides l'irat Hiqh F irst 1-S.C:Otld low Sun rl1ts Moon rllll MONDAY T Ul:SOAY 10·4111'1\. 5 3 '51 I .I'll !.! .S:U p,m, -<11 •·!O a m, Sa l• •·!! pm. t· n 1..... s111 t :M 1.m. Nike Surplus SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - -~ No Partisan Activities r • Until August-President ... WASHINGTON (AP) -Here ore teJr. tual highllgbta of President NIJon'• CBS interview SUnday night: "Before the 14th of Jahuary, I wW have to matt a decision and announce that decision w_!!.h regard to my candidacy, because that ls the Ume I will have to decide whether to enter the New Hampshlre primary, I will say that I hive deckted already what I will do dur- ing the period of the campaign. "What.ever my decision, I have decided that I will engage in no public partisan activities until after the Republican con- vention. If I make the decision to become a candidate . . . the man who is best -qualtfted"'lo nm "lbr<:ampaign .. ts Atty. Gen. Mitchell. "Most aasume that a man who ha1 served in the office of president will be a candidate for re-election if the Const.itu· tion allows him to do !IO. You may recall, how~vtr, that President Johnson, when he was faced with this difficult choice, decided not to be a candidate. I do not anticipate that events such as led Presi- dent Johnson to his decision may affect my declslon- "With regard to the vice presidency, the dec!Jlon will be made at the con- vention as will be the case for the can- didate for president. "To give you an inkling as to my own thinking with l'!gard to that decision and if I em • candidate, I obviously will have something to say about it , my view is that one should not break up a winning combination. I believe that the vice presi- dent has handled his d i f I i c u l t assignments with dignity , with courage. He has, at times, been a man of con- troversy, but when a man has done a good job in a position, when he has been part of a winning team, I believe that he should stay on the team. Q. On everyone's mind is the resump- tion of the widespread bombing of North Vietnam . A. I said that in the event that the enemy stepped up its infiltration, or engaged in other activities which im· periled . in my opinion, our remaining forces as our forces were becoming Jess, that I would take action to deal with the situation . The enemy did step up its in- filt ration. Under those circumstances. I had no other choice but to bomb, in' this case. selected military targets and supply buildup areas. "Well before Jhe first ol February. I will make another withdrawal an· nouncement. OtJr withdrawal will con- tinue on schedule, at least at the present rate, possibly at somewhat a larger rate. "As far as American invol vement ls concerned, we are still pursuing the negotiating track. In the event that no progress is made on the negotiating fronl, then we will have to continue on what We call the Vietnamiz.alion fror1:. "Can the president ... withdraw all of our forces as long as the enemy holds one American as a prisoner of war~ The answer is no. If POWs are stil l retained by North Wetnam, in order to have any bargaining po.si.Uon...at all_ with. the .North. Vietnamese, we will have to continue to retain a residual force in Vietnam, and we will have k> continue the possibility of air strikes on the North Vietnamese. "In the event that at the time o( the meetings that I will have in China and later on in th& Soviet Union, we have not made progres,, ln thla area , the subjects will again be raised. "I can assure r,oo that ending the war in Vietnam , building a lasting peace through openina to China, lifniting ten sions between lhe U11.ited States and the Soviet Union -those decis.ions have no political connotatiorn whatever, Q. There ha\'e been widespread reports that you have agreed in principle to sell additional Phantom jets to Israel. Is that lrue? .I\. We hav e made a decision ~ plementing a JXllicy that I ha ve Iona u- nounced , that we will not allow the military balance in the Mideast to be shifted. Now the Soviet Union has been sending in very signiflc~nt a r m 1 shipmenls to the UAR .. In view of those shipment s, as that continues to escalate, we have had to consider the requests of Israel for planes in order to see that the balance does not shift. We bave made a commitment in principle. As far as im· plementing that co mmitment ls con· cerned, however, th is Is not, of course. the time to go into it. . Q._W~uld you mlaiJJ -Jn 00 Yott said, "I pledge to redress the present economic imbalance without increasing unemployment ." Unemployment was, I believe. 3.6 percent when you came in. It is at or near 6 percent for the last several months. A. Unemployment was 3.1 when I came in at a cost of 300 casualties a week 1n Vi 0 etnam. Since I have come in, we have brought 400,000 people home from Viet· nam. There are 2,000,000 people who .have been let out of defense plnpts and out of the armed services as a result of our winding down the war in Vietnam, and if those people were still In the defense plants and still in Vietnam .. unemploy. men t would still be 3.6. That IS too high a cost." Interview at a Glance WASHINGTON (AP ) -Here, at a glance. is what President Nixon said Sunday night during hls hour-long interview with CBS White House correspon- dent Dan Rather: Politics · He will announce by Jan. 14 whether he plans to seek re-.election and is inclined at this JXllnt to keep vice president Spiro T. Agnew as his running mate ii he runs. "One should not break up a winning combination,'' he said. Economics Phase 2 economic controls may be eased this year if they succeed in cutting the rate of inflation in half. But the controls could be in effect longer if the economy fails to resJXlnd. Sun1nJ..its .'4 -th1 h11ta Allli wll\Ch.. .. Tt.. H1llon1I WMINr 15 I r Y I c t 1ir..alct1 1lr-!lOrlN'l ll S1nl1 Al'lll Rep. Williams. Mailliard CR-Fire Toll Revised San Francisco) says a Nike His scheduled trips to Moscow and Peking are not "politically timed'' and would not be held unles.s a substantive agenda v.·ere possible. .04 wll!d1 throuo"' TU.SO.w. wll'lr ou1ll ioe ID 70 mU11 •n hour In Hml mounllln ·" 1111111. Thi wind!. WOl.lld bt 111 1bnlDI dllllll9 ·" ,(If from !"9 ~Im¥ w111h1r SundlY 11'111 11w 1 hlClh ot Ji dear•• In llow'ntow11 missile site near downtown SEOUL (AP ) -Authorities announced today that the death toll in the Christmas San Rafael has been declared Day fire in Seoul's Taeyonkak Hotel, the surplus by the federal govern· worst hotel fire in history, was 161 and ment. Mailliard said the 18\t!-not 165 as previously announced. They acre plot, a miie northeast of said remains which had been counted as the downtown area, is avail· four bodies 'belonged to bodies already Vietnan1 He ordered the reci!nt stepped-up ·bombing pf North Vietnam because the enemy accelerated infiltration of South Vietnorn, shelled Saigon and in\""' sified their firing on reconnaissance P.lanes. He will make another announcement on U.S. troop withdrawals from South Vietna m before Feb. 1 and it is possible that the rate of pulloUt will be accelerated. counted. able for public purchase. ....'.'::'.'.'.:'.'.:_ ___________ ...,!:============='================' BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS ENTIRE S·TOCK ,Of HARDBOUNDS AND PAPERBACKS GIFTS POSTERS GREETING CARDS FF! 40<>/o off! J The BOOl(STALL 333 ·1.~11th St., Costa Mesa • llffllMI 1'11t '•""'• H-J Moll.-Frf. 1'0 to 9, Sat. 10.6 Fbr greate.st growth Plan a prosperous future for yourself by picldng one tr more fast-growing GUARANTEED INCOME certificate accounts at Laguna Federafwhile these· all.time-high Interest rates pre- vail. Interest on all account.! is compounded daily, paid q'l'J'ler)y. -' •.90 day interest forfeiture for early withdrawal LIO#tma7~$~ AND LOAN ASIDCfA'llDN .... ~ . HOME OFFICE 280 OceJn Avenue x.u... 8-11. c.!11. ffll5I 'I'~ 4H-'13'1 ... ' ' ' , • • • • • DAILY PILOT t Weather Bir.I.es . Outconae Teton Climber Carries On GRAND TETON PARK Wyo. I UPO - Mountaineer Paul Petiold't weathertd out 40 mile-an·bour winds and sub-uro temperatures on the side of the snow-stpi, Grand Teton peak , unable to establish radio ~ntact to reveal the success or failure of his mission up the 13,700.foot peak. Grand Teton park ran cher Dick Monroe said the Petzoldt party tried to set through by radio, but the contact was so poor "all you could hear was him calling us. "That probably means they are still on the lower saddle or in snow caves right below because we always have poor con- tact there ,'' Monroe said. King of De1imark •' Recovers; Felled B y Heart Attack COPENHAGEN (AP) -King Frederik IX suffered a heart attack today and was rushed to a hospital, but a hospital spokesman said there was "no special reason" for worry. The SPokesman said the 7l·year--0ld monarch had been hospitalized so that he could be giv~,n the best possible care. An e:arlier announcement from the palace described the heart attack 8!1 acute. Queen Ingrid and Princess Margrethe, the 32-year-old heiress to the throne, drove tp the hospital behind the am- bulance that took the king. They left the hospital after about an hour. The king had been ill with influenza since New Year's Eve. Looking old, tired and ailing, he made his traditional radio- television broadcast from the Amalien- borg palace and went to bed immediately afterward. The royal court reported Saturday that the king had high fever and symptoms of the early stages of pneumonia. But on Sunday spokesmen said he was much Im-1 proved, the pneumonia symPtoms were gone, and the illness was a "quite ordinary case of the flu ." The rllJlier said ii Petzold! and hi• par- ty !ailed to rtach lhe top o! lhe • northwestern Wyomlng mowitaln ove.r the holiday weekend, chances were slim that the climb would aucceed. "If he hasn't made it yet, It doesn't look real good," Monroe said. It marlted the seventh Um. thal Petzoldt baa led a NeW Year's usault on Wyoming's best known peak. On only one previous occa1lon, In 1969, has the cllmb succeeded. tfemperatures on the peak were ex- pectte to hover around zero today with ~lnds averaging 25 miles an hour. Only ligtit snowfall was expected. •i1f lt shOuld clear up, we will try to get ' a loolt at lhem with spotting scopes and fly over with an airplane.." Monroe sald. "There is no great avalanche dqet where they are at," the ranger tldded. ''They're above the heJVY anow areas. Petzoldt bu food !or a week, and u ~g as we know he's calling, we're okay." Twenty-six climbers began t b e treacherous ascent with Petzoldt last Tuesday, btlt two since have returned to lower elevation!!. Joseph Desloge Jr., 47, d. Florissant, Mo., gave up the climb after becoming ill. The other man retwned to make necessary preparations for the descent of the rest of the climbers, Bur~al Planned Beside Mother For Chevalier ... """..(---PARIS {AP) -Maurice~Cbevallel',-who wanted "to go out discreeUy and with dignity ," will be buried after a simple private ceremony Wednesday. He wlll lie in a vault alongside his mother. Ul"IT ......... HE MADE US SMILE Entert1iner Chev11ier Graham in Liberia; Pat Nixon in Audience MONROVIA, Liberia (UPI) -Mrs. Richard M. Nixon and William R. Tolbert, the president-designate of this African country. heard evangelist Billy Graham tell an overflow crowd Liberia cou1d become a ''spiritual superpower." Mrs. Nixon, the first wife of a U.S. president to officially represent her hus- band in Africa, is making an eight-day tour of Liberia, the Ivory Coast and Ghana . The 83-yeir-old entertainer who for half a century spelled "Paris'' to audiences on both .sides of the Atlantic, dled of heart failure ·Saturday after three weeks of hospitalization for a kidney ailment. His nephew, Rene ·Chevalier, said funeral services will be held in the little church at Marnes La Coquette, where Ch$!v~lier lived just west of Pari1, with burl.al In the village cemetery. Hi1 mother died in 1926. "All his life he considered himself as an ·artisan," said the nephew. "He wanted to finish like this, to have no visitors, not have his body on view at the time of his final departure and to join, with simplicity, his dear mother." Mourners were twned away from the gates of Chevalier's luxurious home Sun- day. "No one Ui permitted in. These were his last wishes, and no exceptions will be made," they were told. - 1\K.E .. A . MEMO •• FROM . -· US! • Remember 1;o think of Keysrone when you want the highest interest rates allowed by law for your savings! S%1•111ur 5 J "lo 1•m1n ~%""'" ~~. ._,u -..... i Nltf,J -:::.:~-lllO!ltMl ..... PUUttl KtOIHlf HPOllT • WE'Ll GIVE YOU THE MEMO PAD FREE! A beautiful tortoise shell finish, (itafCl8ilY in pocket or purse. 6%=.-m .• ::.VO:-Mmlf. And if you want personalized service for your convenience, think of.Keysrone Savings again ... . . we think of you too, not just your savings! FREE Money Orders • FREE Travelers Checks~· EE Safe Deposl= FREE Trust Deed Collection*. FREE Monthly Horoscopes by 8YdP&Y~. ; ~ . • • COME IN AND VISIT KEYSTONE .DURING;cnm\ OPEN HOUSE CELEBRATION . ' l. • . ' --. . ~ .. ' ·~ ,. .!r •• .,. • • .~ .. , ·-• .. ·. . " Bengali Leader Freed; May Head Bangladesh President Georges Pompidou, in a tribute, said: '"C'he French people recognized themaetves in him and forelgnen found in bis person an image of France. a partial image no doubt, but gay and "arm. That is why tl!is popular . tenderoesa which wilr accompany hlm to the \omb will be even more touching than hls triumphs in the theater." January 3rd through I 0th : .; .i1i. ,..Ji.., . By United Press International treason charges by the former military Pakistan President Zulfikar Ali Bhutto government of ex-Pre.sideot A g~ t.o(Q announced the unconditional relase Mohammad Yahya.Khan but was rel of "bengali nationalist leader Sheikh Mu· ed recenUy to house arrest by Bhutto. jibur Rahman, official Radio Pakistan Rahman's party won an absolute ma· reported. jority in lhe Pakistan Parliament a )'.ear UPI correspcndent Robert Kaylm'I ago but Yihya Khin never permitted 6hn reported from New Delhi the an-to take office as premier. ~ nouncement presumably frees Rahplan to Instead, there was an uprising in East assume the presidency of the goVemQlf:nt ' Pakistan, civil war and then the India· of Bangladesh. <Pakistan War that created the ·in· ~an, le1:1der.of the Awami ~gue I "l:te~~t state of ~des~ Jn ~Wbat Party ID East Pakistan, had been tried on I was Rast Pakistan. . ; Mrs. Gilbreth; 92, Dies; 1 Fignre in Movie Plot PHOENIX, Ariz.' tkPf -ing home. where she had been "When my hwband firlt told confined !or\ the past three me be wanted to have six sons and six daughter•, I asked years after falling and break. how on earth anybody could • ing a hip a~ Mrs: Carey's have 12 children and continue home. Her hlisband died in a career," Dr. Lillian M. 192,4. Tea of their 12 cllildrert Gilbreth once rPCalled. survive. "But rny husband said, 'We Private memorial aervtces teach management, so we 11hall have to practice it.'' Over are scheduled Jan. 9 in a 17·year period, we had our Scottsdale, Ari i .. , and chlldrtn -all planned, I Montclair, N.4t, lite ~ the assure you." GUbr.eth family home. A chronicle of the family life,, ____ ~·~~---• of FraJ1k and Lilllan GiJbreth and their 12 children -writ· ten by a son and a daughter - became a best-seller and even- tually was filmed, starring Clifton Webb and Myrna Loy. Appropriately, It was entiUed "c.heaper by the Dozen." Mrs. Gllbr<lh. who died Sun- day at the age of 93, married Frank Biplktr Gilbreth in Boston in 1904 and logether. they plonetred In the field ol time and motion study, the developmenl. of more efficient job performance. Guerrillas' Rockets Hit Base at Da Nang SAJGON (UPI) -Guerrillu !ired lour rockets into the huge U.S. Air Force base at Da Nang today in the first attack there since Aug. 25 and heavily shelled. three South Vleliwne!e haw _,,eor..lbe cam. l>ociian•crossroads town or Krek, military aources reported. The command also reported !he Com· · . munJsts hJt SOuth Vietnamese positions just belirW Uie Demilitarized Zone Swiday with 40 rouncb of 182 millimeter mortar 11hells. · • · · For Your Conuenience! We will be open Saturday, Janu<,JTY Bt~.f~~ .. ~~ 'fi Sit down and talk to us over free refreshments .and see what we can o'ff er1f*f . ·' •when minimum savings balan~e of $1000 Is maintained. @ KEYSTONE . SAVI-GS . . AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ' • , .,RPaoll JV, C..w•, CMirllH• of Utf Roar4 Executive-office: Wostmltitttr+--.-Anahtlm offle1: -· J4011 Beach Blvd., next to H•' Pennr Inn : . . • .l,1 656 N. Eltclid, opposite Broa<lwar-aH Phone 893·249! Phone '1'12'7440 · • • ,. .J • •'•1 Watch far Opening of our MUJ Newport Beach'Office. lNMf o....,_ C..11ty Alip4ftl NEW SHIPMENT ARRIVES FROM, HONG KONG : ' . ::t- ' ..)(.r ·-tit .~ ~': , ' • ~· ' ., ~ r "Cheaper by !he Doun" was a humorou1 account of how the Gllbreth3 applied their field to ljJe running of their 14-member family. The aulhors were Erneatlne Gilbreth Garey.ind Frank Jr., now asslstint publisher of the Charle1lon (S.C.) Even Ing Post and Charleston News and Courl~. Truly Distinctive Oriental Furniture & Fine Decorative Accessories From Across The Great PaCific Ocean Just In Time For Our ; anuary Mn. Gilbreth died al a """° LOCAL EDITORIALS The DAILY PILOT Quite O~en Fights City Hall ~~*i!l_l~ Com~ementary Decorative Service -48 Fa1hion l1land, Newport Center, 644-4737 • _, 3375 Hill at Redondo, North o'f Paciifc Co111t Hwy. 597-1359 ' DAU,Y PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Uns ol ved '71 Probl ems Plu.s ca chanQt, plUJ c't1t la menu chose. Alphonse Karr wrote IL that way in 1849. Trans· Jated, it became one of the great cliches of the English lan,:uage: The more thlng.s change, the more they re· maui the same. It certainly applies lo the allairs or Orange Counly in the year just ended. A year ago today, a DAILY PILOT editorial listed I 971 county problems. The same 11$\ could run today without much alteration. No doubt other concerns for the year ahead could he added, but these '1971 problems will suffice as a starter for 1972: -Budget. It was predicted that the county prop- erty tax rate would go up because of state and federal cuts in welfare and mental health, plus increasing costs due to growth and Inflation. It dld, by 34 cents per $100 of assessed valuation, to the highest in county,,history, $2.0~. But Orange County maintained Ila pos~·on among major California counties as having the low t tax rate. The same seems likely to occur this year, wit a lesser increase. -Airports. "The probltm that simply won't go away," read last year's editorial. It is llill with us. A regional airport at Chino Hilla remains a faint hope. And there Is l!Ul talk of joint civilian-military use of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station or a new two-county facility on Camp Pendleton land. The Orange County Airport problem worsen• as city and county officials give lip service to reducing noise and air pollution while fostering new develop· ments which can only increase pressure for more jet service. .... unilaterally canceled the lon&·llanding land excblJll• a~eement with the Irvine Co. but the problem ™"•Ina with environmental protection a stronger factor than ever. Legal problems remain as well. --Orengo County Medlt1I Center. A year ago we ob- served that the county bas found th!$ to be an incre ... ingly expensive load to carry. It Ls even more so today with state and federal budget cuta and new regulations in Medicare and MedlCal, mental health headaches, mao· datory programs -and on and on. UC! Irvine may take it over eventually, but it isn 't something to bet on. The accompanying editorial a year ago could also run again, unchanged. It was beaded, "Pity the Football Widow." After the pigskin banquet of last weekend, such widows deserve even more sympathy. 'Maxi' Vog ue's Dangers "In th!$ age of adequate beating and croweded conditions in our daily travel, it seems as foolhardy as it ls unsafe for the followers of the 'maxi' vogue to dress like a cross between Napoleon's retreat from Moscow and the women of the covered wagons dodging Indians!" That year-end quote might have come from a mlf· fed arbiter of fashion. But it didn't. It was Marjorie B. May talkinf She's home safely director of the Greater New York Safety Council. -Irvine Rench ind PropoMcl City of Irvine. Some- thing did happen in this 1ltu1Uon. The new city was bor,_n Dec. 21. Planning of 18,SOO acres of central Irvine Ranch land bas now been shifted from county to city government. The renewed maxicoat vogue replete with maxi· dresses, long droopy sleeves, filmy ruffles and knee- length tight boots worry Miss May. She's concerned not about the sloppy look but that the garmenta are condo· cive to tripping, to getting into food and machinery, and in the case of high boots, setting up their own static elec· tricity, causing long skirts to cling and catch the legs. \Ve wonder if the safest dressers around aren't the micro-miniskirted women with little other encumbrance. -'Ill!!-........... _ ..... ~·~-~~ ....... -Upper Newport B1y, The Board of Supervisors ~MAKIN6 IT SMAL!.E~ 61VfS IT BETTER TRACTI ON.~ How Do You Pronounce Prefix 'Ms.'? . A reader in New Or1eans wants to know how I feel about the Women's Lib cam· pa ign to abolish "Miu" and 11Mn." u prefixes to women's names and replaoe them both with ''Ms." to designate married end unmar- ried women alike. Indeed, Rep. Jon. ; athan Bingham of. New York, respond. ing to this campaign, has introduced a biU in Congress requir· ing that women be not required to discl0&e their marital at.ate when voting, unless the same dis. closure Is reqwred ot men. 11IE REASOMNG behind this Is that men are called '·Mr." whether they are single, married, divo rced or widowed; and that women should be consklered u individuals, not as the wives of men, or singled out as "M iss" because they are single, when no such distinction Is made for bachelors. I think they have a point there. Actually most women may be surprised to lu.m that the distinction bet\lr·een "Miss" and "Mrs." is a relatively recent one , in terms of linguistic time. The dif· fereotiaUon has been made for only a couple of hundred years, which Is not much in the long history of the English language. IN SHAKESPEARE'S day, "Mistress'' was used for both married and un- ma rried women. "Mrs.,'' of course. is just an abbreviation of "Mistress," just Dear Gloomy Gus More Highway and Street Facilities Will B e Needed Road Chief: 'Tran·SI eans Buses' Great news from the eastern sea- board! The long hair and beard· moustache fad has about run its course and the drift Js now away from grandpa's mutton chops and back to the clean, well-trimmed look. And about lime! -R. D. M. u "Mr." ls the abbreviaUon and weaken. ed form of the early "Master." "Mlss" as a tnmCation of "MiStress'' was uaed under· Charles I to denote Women of UJ repute, and later c.ame to be applied to any unmarried woman. Meanwbile, the lull c.iglnal word, "Mi.stress" took a pejorative turn and From an article by Francis C. TW11er, federal highway administrator, ta Highway User magazinr. One oC the phrases repeated often today Is the need for "balanced transporta· t.ion." What balanced transportation does not mean ls to spend exactly the same nwnber or dollars on each of the severa1 transportation modes . A balanced transportation system must be designed to meet the total transporta- Uon needs of urtian areas, and should do thls in a way tba.L wW provide the most efficient, effective and economic service attainable. However, to assume -as some er· roneously do -that construction of a rail rapid transit system will be the im· mediate and easy panacea to all of every city's transportation needs would be a cosUy disaster. came to mean an Ulidt lovu which it GOOD MASS TRANSIT can be -and atW daet. ls being -provided by buses on modern (Jn some modern languages, lhe wile streets and freeways -and I believe that takes not only her husband's name, but this is the real wave of the 70s insofar as his title as well ~ In Genn.any, Prof. mass transit is concerned. Brown's wife is known as "Mrs. Prof. Bus transportation is the only readily Brown," and Dr. Smith's wife u-"Mrs. ~ available mode that we can realistically Dr. SmJth. ") expect to obtain within the nen 20 years or mon. The reason ls that, at most, there are only about 10 of the largest cltles in this country where rail npid transit systems could practJcally be Implemented. Simple economics dictate that ooncluslon - along with the fact that rail tranalt Is adaptable ooly when a city bu cerllln definite characteristics such as densely crowded population corridon ol eo,<m to 701000 persona per square mlle. SO FOR PRACTICAL purposes, when we talk about rapid transit, we really are talking about bus transit. Almost always overlooked by transportation critics is the fact that the movement of people in an W'ban area in· volves much more than the rush hour movement ol. commuten to and from the cenp-al business district. Many who travel our metropolll&n areas >-at all boon cl day and night - rarely, if eTer, go downtown. Surprisinl!ly, aome 85·to 95 per coot ol all metropolitan area trips do not go downtown. These are the trips made by people who travel at right angles to the radial transportation corridors which lead into the center city, plus those who travel around entirely within t h e suburban areas. THEY DO THIS, of course, by street and highway -because it is the prefer· red way, and reality &hows that it will conttnue lo be the only way for a long time to come. In .a balanced transporta- tion plan, these residents of the metropolitan area must bt served no less than tbe center-eity commuters. I think it would be manifestly im· possible to provide either rail or bus transit facilities to handle all or even a majority of such widely di spersed movements, simply because of the almost infinite number of combinations of trip origin, desUnation, route and tim- ing. In the Federal Highway Administration we have projections which tell us that the PoJJUlation of a medium large city is like- ly to increase by as much as SO percent by 1990 -less than 20 years from now. DURING TBE SAME period, the daily vehicle miles traveled in the metropolitan area will also increase by 100 per cent - but transit trips will account for only !lvt percent or the total movement. I believe it becomes obvious why we had better keep on vi'ith the job of Jl~ viding the highway and street facl11t1es that are ~lng to be needed in less than two decades. Because if we don "t plan and begin now, our cities are going to face staggering transportation problems that cannot then be sol\'ed. Let us not be lulled into believing that any amount of mass transit fa cilities will completely eliminate the need for a lot ot new and Improved highways. or that some presently unavailable scheme can interchangeably provide the services and movement of goods that realistically only highways and streets and motor vehicles today can do. ~10RE FUNDS are needed to ac- complish our mass transpor1ation goals -and highway people will readily agree that they are -so by all means let us try to find these funds. But not at the expense of the highway program with its equally compelling or perhaps more c:ompeUing needi. SINCE A UVING language keeps ~hanging Jta fonns to accord wlth chang· 1ng CU!toms, Jt seems eminently sensible to me that the emancip.e.tion o( women be accompanied by the new covering form "M!." for all. The only problem i.s how to pronounce It; I keep wanUng to call it "Manuscript," for that is what the ab- breviation now commonly l!ltand.s for. '71 Winner: Mr. Informed Sources And what about college degre .. ? Will a woman no longer earn her V.A. - Bachelor of Arts --or he"r M:A. - Master of Arts? The latter could easily be turned to. ''Mistress of Arts," but who could doubt that Women's Lib would rrown on this sexual flippancy . In fa ct, what the movement needs may be. a higher degree of -Humor Quotient. It's high tlrne once again to name our Newsmaker of the Year. And in 1971, by unanimous decision <lf the judges, the award goe11 to the most knowledgeable, the most peripateUc and by f2l' the m05l w id e I y quoted spokesman of our time -Mr. In· formed Sources. j These olliclals, who modesty and shyness precludes their having any desire to make news them!elves, daily send Mr. Sourcu everything from d e f I at e d balloons to that old miracle fabric, Whole Cloth, out of which be auto the day's top stories. • Supreme Court?" Then he releases It from the cupola to see who shoots it down. LESS SPECTACULAR, but more dif- ficult, is weaving news out of Whole Cloth, at which Mr. Sources shows Un· canny akill. For example: "America's ))Oll:iUon in Asia has greatly improved thanks to the U.S. maintaining a strict neutrality in the conflict, Informed Source.s said today." his level best to suear coat the pill : ''Inflation will be curbed once for all, Infonned Sources said today, once Congress passes the 75 percent ta1 In- crease the Administration is now going to be forced to propose: if the economy ls to be saved." But on the whole, the news Mr. Sources makes is good. In fact, the old record book shows that 86.2 percent of his news is good--86.2 percent good and 83.1 percent inaccurate. ' 'Tracy and Hepburn' Without question, Mr. Sources has made more news than President Nix- on, Henry Kissinger and Secretary of State William P. Whet- shisname combined. No citizens can pick up a newspaper without finding him prominently menUoned in virtually every major 1tory of Washington. The balloons, of c:ourae, he simply in- flates and ~ thereon a musage, IUcb as:"How About Agnew for tho Even Mr. Sources' detractors admit that the new1 he makes Is almost in· vari11bly good. When he does have to make a bit of bad news, he always does ANO IT'S TRUE Mr. Sourcts has hi! detractors. For years, there's been a rumor floating around that actually all he does is drive a cab for a living. But men- tion this to any Washington newsman and you're likely to get a punch Jn the nose. The late Spencer Tracy represented the ant ithesis or phoniness in an industry that thrives on it, Garson Kanin recalled in his Huntington suite the other day. The writer.director's book of reminiscences about his two old friends, ''Tracy and Hepburn," is studded with anecdotes that emphasize this point. At a Hollywood gathering there was much high-blown talk among the glit- tering professionals about what makes a good actor. Tracy listened for some time without uttering a word. Katharinl!I Hep. burn suggested he might have some Idea. The answer to that was easy -0 just learn your lines." He got up and left the room. "TRACY AND HEPBURN " ~ not the 1v1rage movie book Vi\'1dly 8necdotal. it is an "intimate memoir.·· as the subtitle puts it, of two i;trong. int elligent human b:?Jngs who hap~ned lo be actor 1'nd •c· tress. The fact they were unalike as possi ble, Ktnln suggested , turned on the sparkle they created as playr.rs and cer- tainly as !rfends. Kanin doean't Uke the subtitle "inUmate mem oir," which ls the pubU1her'1. In a prof<ulon where backbltlng, the putdown and gossip are a way ol JUe the word "ln- lim1le" might be mlsamsil'llod. Yjl !he bo6k Is intimate, u Kanl1I. who waoders In and out or It 11 ador " well 11 nar-ralcr, describes the professional and rtt!"onal frltndshtp or the palr ov'r near-b JO )'tlrl, He dOfl IO with lllln, wannth, humor, OCC!IJionaUJ evm an unnau.rtns bft cl bll•!Deu. T DOD Miu ll!pllum thlnlt of I " ' I ... The BooJunan "' . ' .......,.,,,. the book? Kanin .suspects ~he hasn't read it and probably won'L He has spoken with her since Jt was published and she hasn't mentloned. it. Ll.ke Tracy, she hate~ publicity and guards her private Ille Jealously. She did read Kanin'a piece ~bout her 11ot Jong ago in McCall's (she liked that ). Kanln based the book on that making It a double portrait. A kind o( me~orial to Spence, Kan in hoped, and their fr1~sbip; the t h r c e . " a y friendship, or four-w ay, w~ you in· eluded Kanin's wife, Ruth Gordon, who is In the book too. Kate, as he calls her, kno1vs all about that and doesn·t have to read about It. TRACY WAS more th.on an actor, Kan. In emphasized. He wu a whole man: for example, & voracious reader, 1 mystery fan who was a speclalist on CardiMI Newman, Hem1ngway, Thoreau, Thoma: Mertoo. A ta!11ated raconteur, Kanln touches on a variety of personaJIUes, Thornton Wilder, Heifetz, Artur J\ublnstein, Pat O'Brien, each Ume shapinl! an an<Odote about Spence. And MJu Hepburn? N~lesa th add. Kanin Joves her. Al he tnds this book: "For the sake cl wilat 11 ltf\ cl the· human race, l hoi>e 1"" live fom.t. What UM htll. llou alraady h.1va. Leve to 8penoe, Sincerely yours • , ,• Wlllu B- Who jwtifies past government mistakes? Who explains present confuaed policy? Who predlct.s what dl.wtroul future moves ofHclals have in mind? Informed Soorces, of course. He Is literally everywhere. Why did Mr. Nixon support the PakistanJs? What dm Phase ll reaJly mean? ... Will we ever .stop bombing the Vietnamese? Well, according to lnfonned Sources ... Hett, obvioU1ly, l.s not only a grt11t Newsrilaker, bu! one who know• aU the answus. MR. SOURCES lives in the little COID· munlly or Background on the outald!U or Off-the-Record. There, seven days 1 mek. he energetically makes news. Understandably, Mr. Sources could not po ssibly tur.n out all the news be makM wllhout help. He relies on thousandl of 1overnmenl ofriclalt, from the Pre!ldent on down, to supply him wltlt the raw materials. B11 Geof'fe -- Dear Georae: How did the term deeJ1¥, 'llbkb came from the lforda "disc jockey" and was -WILL YOU LEA VE ME ALO~. W. R.1 YOU )\NOW I FEEL BAD IN THE MORNINGS!, (S!nd your bolly ~ to George and have· your trlbulaUom !rimmed.) • Jacqueline Isn't Saying WASIUNGTON -Mr1. J uquellne Kennedy Onlllls ii belnc urged to take a Oler In poJJUcs. One of~ the numeroua Democratic PreaiclenUal candldalnl would like her to publicly endorse him. The former Flrlt Lady l•uctansI.Y dlocloeed thla to .. old lt1end a\ a New York party. Siie aeemed very much amuaed at the Idea cl comJni out ror a Whir. HOlllO hope. fill. Bui olle carotully gave no hint a.s to who appol]ed for her backlnf. . \ Even more lntrtguJ,., Mrs. Onassis left dangling In the air what Ille ii doinl! about It. Oooe lri<nds aay OaUy ahe wtlI do nolhln8; th.ot It would be "wholly out of characier lo< her to Inject bonoll Into a poUUcal Cllllpaip. • They note lht toot no part In bu lain husband'• eiec> -me. the 1l80 nomJnaUon, later wu on hla Whit. House stair u ~lei wlatant and director of the FoOd /or Peace pro. aram. Alao In hi! curren campaigning, Mt<lovern Invariably ~ his Jong. time Kennedy u... and hi IOIDe quarlnn bu been tagged u actually being "ltonl runner" for Se.n. Ted Kennedy, D.·Mus. The New York party .WH al the onetime El Morocco nlglltclOb, !he zebr .. striped hangout of flll>eeelllng aooiallt .. and woultJ.be socialttu, now 1 ao-called privlte club. The occulon w a a numeroualy attended by u am e penonallties, male and ftmalt -most 'of the latter bedecked wllll dlamonda and various other 91'1\&mental hardwara. MM. ONASSf!i..acmnpanied by her htJtband "Ari," WU modestly )<welled. Ber red dress wu IOI off with diamond-cluster urcUpo -and that wu AHO 0 POUTrOOI, <on j ee tu rt " all, other than a plain ,old band on be< seoeralll' Ollll<ro •• Sta. George left hand. MoGovtrn u most llk!lf to havt IOUl)lt She setmed 11¥ and rtlased, and ~ Mrt. Onuail'a tlldol'ltlll<nl joying ben<ll. She danced aeyeral Ume1 11 II poinltd out Iba~ of all tbt ..,,. with older parlnerL Ari doeln't dance. dlda .... be WU cloout to """1d<nt J<tt>. bu! IHmed to bavt DO' objectloa to bis llOdy, w~ln 1:-lorttnml ol bis drtn for wile ~ .., • Lately, however, a few Washington newsmen have refused to quote Mr. Sources any longer or to accept any news he makes. They want to hang it on the ahy, modest public officials behind him . In a democracy, they argue, the public not only has a right to the news, but a right to know Its source -so that they may better evaluate 118 meaning and worth. But the above article on Mr. Informed ~urces takes care of that argument. And 111 personally stand behind Its accuracy -even though It ls, of course_, not f«' at.. trlbullon. OltANGa COAST DAILY PILOT Robrrl N. Wred, l'llbU.hcr Tllomiu Ktetl!f, Editor Albm W. Bakr Editorial PaQe E4UOr Th• edltodal .... or the lllll7 ptJot scdcs to lntonn and &Umu .. l&to r..dm by ..,....tin& lhla ncwspe.(ltt'• oplnlOna and ~ mentary on topics of Int.ft-ell and atinineanre, by ~JcUne • forum for thtt txl'J'ftllon ot 'our ttadW o~nions, 11nd b7 rirtaenUnr the dtvl!ne vftwpobu.11 ot lntormtd Ma 8CfVert and •PGkcsrntri on tO(lk:a or the du. Monday, January~. 1972 i " I . ' !--· M. Boyd Not P1·in~ple,. It's the M~11ey "tht•re 's no reason wby any chlld!sbould lack a complete knowledge or lire. since there' Is no censor- tiihip of drug store windows." 1 Don Herold ' WHEN TROUBl.1': crops up between ymi and your mat- rimonial mate. who do you talk to about n. if anybody! A clergyman? A soc ial worker maybe? Some other reta. tive? The sociology boys wanted to find out all about this, so they ran a survey kl New York City. Lo, they learned,\ that prolet- sion al gentleman most_ ~&ht out to hear such complaints thereabouts ls the neighborhood pharmacist. He's even a better listener, they claim, than the bartendf'r. TllE llECORD shows every 201h little girl who 11at on the lap of a department store Santa Claus thi s recent sea- son told him. "I'd like a baby brother for Christmas." A LONDON BANK tests the eyes of its job applicants fnr color blindness. However. the only colors they need to distinguish are red and black. That's wise. Very wise. QUERY -Q. "T wear falsies. ~1y boyfriend doesn't kno1v. [)()you think I should tell him?" A. Only if you sus pect he may discover this intriguing piece of intelligence for himself someday. In that 1event, suggest vou disclose the nat truth by wearing so~ C05- lume without them. And treat the matter in a lighthearted vein . As you might, say, some tropical fungus or inte6tinal infection. TF llE HAS slept for three years or more in a barracks a! an y time in his life. he's not apt lo v:ear pajamas tn bl'd f!gain therl'nflcr. Such is the contention of tlie sleep researcher s. Exceptions are rare, they say. \\'EAK CHIN -Do you put much stock in the elderly claim Lhat a fellow with a receding chin tends to be weak? Neither do I. Still, numeJ_QUs experts insist some faOial characteristics indicate perWrrelity. Protruding blue e)les, for instance. Citizens wllh same art said W be highly ex· citable. If you ~·ant a placid and peacful matrimonial part. ner, believers advise, dodge those prominent eyes of blue. AF'T ER CHEC K(iQG out salaries around the country, th P cnmnuler boys report the average woman needs a (''ltlc~e degree to eam as much as the average man with an cighlh grade education. That's not good. ROOK -Arc you old enough to remember Dale Car- nf'gic·~ book "llrl\v To Win Friends And Influence Peo- ple'..''' If nnt. never mind . Bll! in Berlin. Gennany, it was quite a curiosH~·. once. Right in the middle of World War 11. when the liC'rmans and the Allies were killing one another \\'ilh horrible abandon. and both hate and fear y,1ere at their peak. this book was the best seller of all in that city. Even outsold Adolf •Utler's "Mein Kampf." NA~I ES -Young fellow, if you had to choose either Irvin~ or l~'in as a name for your son. which would you prefer~ \Vhcn !his query was put to a sampling .of collfge men. the rhajorily picked Irving. Irwin, they ' said. offe red no nickn ame. But An Irving e<>uld be called Irv, for short. Th is study or the matlcr indicated most men do not like a name that can't be lightened up in some familiar fashion. Wll\' IS unknown. hut natiooal observers contend a cro...,·d of professional footb11!1 fans lends to harbor an un- usuall y large numher of whiskey drinkers while a batch or professional baseball fans is more apt to contain a high percent or beer drinkers. Exceptioos occur, I think. A<l<lre~-~ mnit to L. }.f. Boyd, P. 0: Box 1875, New-,, rort Rrnch 92660. Greatest Gilt Miss Margaret Mahl , 63, of Syracuse, N.Y. cries while neighbor· hood children serenade her. House had been declared unfit tor habi· tation, but concerned citizens assisted her in saving it and gave set of keys to "new" home. U.S. Urges State Court For Hearing WASHINGTON (UPI) - Government attorneys have asked that litigation involving a ~roposed new international airport near Palm~ale, Call!., be transferred to a California court. U.S. District Court Judge Willi am B. Bryant also was asked to let the city of Los Angeles intervene In the legal dispute between the govern- ment and the Sierra Club. Bryant. after he a r I n g arguments by attorneys for all three parties, said he would rule on the motions after reading the testimony of a Administration official who prepared an environmental impact statement on the airport project. ~ The Sierra Club contends the impact st a·t e men t prepared by Robert F. Bacon, the FAA's ch~f of airport plaMlng, does not meet the requ irements ol the National · Environmental P.olicy At of 1969. . Frederick L. Miller Jr., a government lawyer, asked that the case be moved to a federa l court in California because ev,idence representing •·the real meat and potatoes" of the case would be most readily available there. But Ron Wilson, a Sierra Club lawyer, said the question was not whether the airport should be built but whether federal ofricials at the Washington le vel prepared an adequate report on the en- viron mental impact of !ht prtr posed airport as required by the 1969 act. Protesting Planned at Convcntio11 SAN D!Er.o (AP) -Some local activist groups say they plan lo stage demonstrations at next year's Republican Na- tional convention her(?. The 'Festival' perm. Mid-winter special. Just 7.77 Spokesmen said they intend the demonstrations to be "massive, legal, nonviolent and dignified." Six spokesmen for the San Diego Convcntinn Coalilion said .Jerry Rubin and other ··national figu res'' h a v e recognized the local protest leadership. The Republicans w i 11 nominate a presidential can· didate expected to he Richard M. Nixon in S.:in Diego next Aug . 21 ·l1. Rubin. as leader of the Yip- pic>~. recently predicted a mill111n de monstrators would ma rc h at the convention, There will be exhibits of the air war in Indochina, put up near the campsites o f de m oru;trators, spokesmen said. as well as "educational movies.'' panel discussions, teaching, music programs and theater. The coali~on was descrlbed' as made uJf of students, pro- fessiona l people, underground newspapers, antiwar organiuitions and women's groups. ()>r.lilion mt:mbe.1'5 said they would demand an end to the Indochina war. Among other objf'Ctives would be an effort to "CXPQM and st rug g I e agRinsl'' certain policies or the Nixon edminstrotlon, they said. Reid 9Zll<l Sllme ~tabliAh menl111 have minority cmptoycs but lhey arc mogtly In th lower echelons Q( work. Limited time only. Our Sue Cory 'Festival' perm gives your budget, as well as your morale, a boost. Shampoo, cut, and set included. 7.77 Style cut special. 2.24 JCPenney beauty s'llon NEWPORT BEACH ,..~,.._. )!'ICl"-'...._IJl1 HUMTIMGTOI BUCH _,_ h4,..., 9tJ.m1 I . ' Mond.iy, J•nu1ry 10, l '172 Mllscle Transfer Success By ROBERT MlJSEL LONDON (UPI) -After 1 century of failure, 1Uf'C601\1 finally have acbleved a suc- cessful transpionl of 1 mU1Cle from one part of the body to another. The lmpUcaUona of lhil 1d· vance in 1urglcal technique are wide. It 'conceivably may lead to operaUons for repla~ ment of the Important sphincter muscles, the rina: muscles which control the body orifices. Inability of these muscles to function ii among the most distressing of human coo- ditlons. 'l'he·nnmcJe-lranlplllllt WU "'ported by Medlcol News- Tribune which said fl 'had been performed by Mr. N o e I Thompson, consultant plastic surgeon at Middlesex Hospital in London. Surgeons are designated "Mr." in Britain. The weekly said t b 1 t Thompson operated in aome 30 case~rinvolving par a I y 11 d muacJes around the mouth or eye by laking a muscle from either the foot or the foru.rm and transplanting it to the face , Attempt> lo do thiJ had been going on since 1874 but all had fai led, Medical News-Tribune said, e:xcept where the mugcle wu simply swung around to on 1dj1cenl site ond coold keep its on nerve 1nd blood supply. Once de!>l"lved of thla 111pply It lnverlobty dled before the teveral daya needed t o utobllah connecllon with lllr· rounding ttuue. Tbompeon WU quoted IS saying I team of Boston bloloaJ.U "opened the door" 'Falls Test' with the discovery that mU5Cle could be 1lven a longer life by taking out th• nerve. Without the nerve, the muscle no lona:er contracted and thus bad much lower metabolic re- quirements. The lranJplont Ilk" place two or Uiree weeks later. Tbompaon f o u n d the denervated muscle becomes more heavily vascularized and this increased bleod ne:twork apperently helps it establish connection after transplant and to survive over the crlllcol period. It takes about two to three months for the nervta of the new aUe to grow into the tran,,planted muscle, ~1eclical New&-Tribune, said. Darwin Theory Illogical? By DELOS SMJTll ""' ict.u wrtw .. monophyletic'' theory that the first livlng cell over PHILADELPHIA A millions of years changed into complex m a n y • celled organisms -from a simple amoeba-like animal to man. Michigan S t a t e University ••turalist aays that Darwin's theory of evolution fails a new test based on chromeosome oount which giveJ rl,. lo the poutbllily that there were numerolll 1pontaneoua begin· nlni• lo life. Prof. John N. Moore said Darwin'• theory wu "more il· logical than lnological." The theory of evolution ei- po!lded by CharleJ Darwin in 1159 1tre11es the lf thls were so. Moore told a scientific group here there should be an increase in chromosomes and the quality of gene material ca~ried by chromosomes as the e<>m· plexity of animals increase. "Absolutely no pattern of in· crease of chromosome number from less complex to most complex is at all detectable," Moore said. He said chromosome counts ahowed man ranking lower than frogs and toads. "It ~lves the quest ion 'Did life begin spontaneously just once, or many llmes?" he said. "Since we ha\·e the gaps Rnd inconsistencies in the records, H's reasonable to con- jecture lhat there v.•ere mulli- pte beginnings of life .. , Moore sa id there also was no scientific evidence of links between major kinds of plants and that the study of fossils had not shown a,ny connection between plants and animals. "The typical evolutionary txplanalion doesn't make sense in view of today's knowledgt," be said. DAil Y PllOT f No S1noke To Bother Supervisors · LOS ANGELES (UP!) - PoJltlclans and smoke-filled rooms art supposed to go hand In hand, according to a popular myth. But the County Board of Supervisors cieclded to pro- hibit smoking from their large, 750-seat hearing room. None of the five supervisors smokes, and the air pollution proPQSll is expected to pass easily in a vote in two weeks. "I thJnk It will add much to the dignity of our I>l'°'" ceedlngs." said C h a i r m a n Warren M. Dorn . Supervisor Kenneth Hahn agreed, but recalled the hollow victory they enjoyed a fe\v years ago when !he board outlawed cigarette machines from county hospitals. ;.They were taken out or the hallways. but were put In doc· tors' quarters and everyone went into the doctors' offices to get clgarettes," Hahn said. TAKE THE NEWS QUIZ We Dare You •.• Every Saturday ( Pen_neys low sale prices. Just what your budget needs to fight the winter wearies. , Sa1es259 ..... •. 15......_...,..... __ 8 tnJck ~ -Solid -chassle, -stereo-· -indlcatot' llglll, 4speaker& --1111 ct«, \IUQ (Vok:9 of Mullc;) NCOld chmager ... to" .. , , ...... 5 •• to •• Cbilll .... lllldwoud cabinet In 3 ll!llM: °Oaftt8ffCW!M•( Wlh 21112• * 11r, "Elllp All9ic&i" wlh tmlSlllW!'J11r~ ... 1:1'1s12alE!4n' ---· Sale$169 -l.20 OllilSllZHEIZ .. dllly lleg.1tl.lf, ...... t.211 ....... ••111111 dutr. Saft .... Penncres~ 4-pe. stereo component system. Solid state cl\asala, AM/FM·FM otereo tu-, FM stereo Indicator light. BSA UA 65 cllanger. Handsome walnut ¥eneer -celnolty. Includes OOIM1 I *i 9Q OOldl. dmt COlflM'. ~ ++t+ JCPenney The values are here every day. Shop Sunday noon to. 5 PM at the followlng stores: •• l • ~ . ' ' '' ' ,, NEWPO~T BEACH, Foshio" Island; HUNTINGTON BEACH, Hun+i"glo" Conlor. Ust Pe""eys limo p•yrnonl plan. ., -----.,, • • ., I •• ' I I I • • DAILY PILOT ur great sheet sale is now. In prints, stripes, colors. 1b fight the January greys. Nation wide• muslin. Cotton muslin, 133 counL 143 Flat or fitted. Twin alze, Reg.1.99 Now Full aim, Reg. 2.29 Now1Jl8 Piiiow caoes, Reg. 2 for 1.09 _ Now 2 lor au Penn Presl9 white percale. 50% cotton/ 50% polyester. 224 Flat or Elasta-fiL Twin size, Reg. 2.99 _._Now Full size, Reg. 3.99 -·-----Now 3.24 Pillow cases, Reg. 2 for 2.09 ..:.Now 2 for 1.84 Queen elze, Reg. 6.99 --5.73 Queen plllow cases, Reg. 2 for 3.09 ··------Now 2 lor 2.53 King size, Reg. 8.99 __ __Now 7.37 King plllow case•, Reg, 2 for 3.39 Now 2 for 2.78 Penn Preaie muslin 'Parillenne' 50% cotton/50% polyester. 221 Flat or Elasta·flt. Twin size, Reg.2.99 .. ow Full size, Reg. 3.99 _ _N.W 3.27 Pillow caoes, Reg. 2 for 2A9 _.fiow 2 lor 2.09 Penn Pre1!9 muslin fashion colors. 50% cotton/50% polyester. 2~.7 Flat or Elasta-lit. Twin size, Reg.2.99 Now ' ' . Fun aim Reg. ·s.99_ Now 3.27 Piiiow caua, Reg. 2 for 2A9 ...Now 2 for 2.09 Qu-.i size, Reg. 8A9 Now S.32 Queen plllowcaoes, Reg. 2 for 2.89 Now 2 for 2.37 'King alza, Reg. 8l49 NowS.81 , King plllow cases, 'Reg. 2 forS,19 Now 2 for 2.82 ' Pa Presl9 muslin 'Blossom Boutique' llJICI 'Duotone' stripes. l50% cotton/50% polyester. 221 Flat or Elasta·llL Twin size, Reg.2.99 Now Fun size, Reg. 3.99 .Now3.27 Pillow cases, Reg. 2 for 2A9 -Now 2 for 2.09 Queen size, Reg. 6.49 Now5.32 Queen pillow cases, Reg. 2 for 2.89 __ ,, NOW2for2.37· King size, Reg. 8.49 -Now6.9S King plllow cases, Reg. 2for3.19 •.• " Now 2 for 2.62 Special 3 88 Polyllltrflllech111Ht-PIML Sanfortze~ cottoneldrt with elastic snug fil edge. Fullslze ... 4.88 King size ••• a.es Queen size ... 7.98 Twin slza ••• 3.11 Saleprlcel effectlv9 for a Hrnlted Ume only. • Special 2 tor 3 88 Polyester filled pillows. What a bargain in sleeping comfort! At this fantastically low price you can afford fresh new pillowa for svert bed. Cotton ticking. Standard size. - Special 134 Balhf.,,..I td Thick •n thirsty cotton terry towels .. Jacquerd. pattern or&olld In green, gold or rose. Luxuriously fnnged, modestly priced. Hand towel 84• Wash·clolh 44• ~ ~ S .. I gee P•Cl8 Twinsizewithsinglecontrot. Colorful electric ·blankets of polyester/ rayon/ cotton. Special SS U.L. listed. Choose marigold, avocado or true blue. Full size, single control ••• 10.88 Full eize, duel control •• , ·13.88 Queen size, dual control ••• 19:88 King alze, dual control ••. 29.88 • Special gee Oacrone·Fiberflll II polyester pillow for the u!Umate In easy care 1111d . comfort. Machine washable, allergy.free. l'llnn ·Preste 011erone polyeater/cotton ticking. Duck down ftlltd pillow. Full 20 x 26 flnlshed size with cord edge. Old fashioned comfort at today's low price. • 1- 'JCPenney . The values are here every day. j Shop SundaJ noon to 5 p.g1. at th• following atorM: I I NEWPORT BEACH , F1slii9n lsl.nd. HUNTINGTON BEACH, Huntir19ton Ceoter • .COSTA MESA•, H1rbor Center. Prices in effect at an Pinney •tores Monday. •CLOSED SUNOA y • • .. - / / I '.l'op Earner Republican Assembly- man Charles Conrad o[ Sherman Oaks was the top money earner with $34,084 when it was disclosed that Califor- nians paid the average state legislator $28,870 in salaries and expen- ses during the 1971 session. Peter Duel Services Held in LA LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Nearly 1,000 moumei:s came t o a non-denominational service at a Hindu-Christian temple Sunday for actor Peter Duel, co-slar or . television's "Alias Smith and Jones," who apparently committed suicide. The service included a reading ol poetry wirtten by • State GOP ' To Rewin Officers (UP[) - bllc1ns voled retain their same ollicor> for the 19'12 lqlalature, Including B o b Monaga~ of Tracy u minority floor lea&er. Jl!onag..,, I lZ •ye Ir leglaWiv~ veteran, w • 1 returned to the post during an hour-long caucus as wu John Stull ol. cadla as caucus chairman. ••Ali ' the officers w· er e re e I e ct e d unanhnously," Monagan said. ••No opposition was expressed." Jn addition, Frank Murphy Jr. of Santa Cruz was reelected parly whip and Ray Johnson of [Chico, ~ Burke of Huntington B<ach and Ernest Mobley of Sanger were endoraed again on a peti- tion flied Friday witll the stale su,preme court by him and Stull urging dismissal of Secretary of State Edmund Brown Jr.'s reapportioment sull In that suit, Brown urged the state's hlgh"t court to step into the state's reap- portionment impasse~ He also aought a ruling that the goveroor lacked authority to veto reapportionmtnt legiala- tion. Gov. Ronald Reaean Thurs- day vetoed Demolc ratic- sponsored legislative and con- 1 r es.sional rea~ionment plall!, stating they iwere un- fair. r-- Gol.den Gall Bus System Inaugurated SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A new bus system for carrying commuters acrou the Golden Gale Bridge begins today with gleaming new vehicles.· The 110 milllon Golden Gate Transit replaees the Greyhound with 152 new buses and within five yea.rL.Wlll be Integrated with a ferry fleet on San Francisco Bay. Operation officially bepn Jan. I but today is Ille firlt test of lllesyatem under work· day trafOe conditions. Duel. .----------, The idea is to lure com· muter1 to and from Marin County out of cars and back into using public transporta- tion. Tbe Golden Gate Bridge District estimates that 17 per- cent of the commuters ride buses, but that -many have been discouraged because of aging e quipmtnt and haphazard service. Duel. 31, was found dead of a gunsnor wound In the head early Friday. ·His girlfriend, Diane Ray, told police he had been despondent over a drinking Just the Facts ••• problem and took a revolver LOS ANGELES (UPI) _ from a dresser drawer, Dum de dum dum. Performer Dead at 91 remarking "~ you later.'' &--'ary n!port: aher-BURBANK (UPI) -Britlah· Moments later a shot sounded '6 ' born Jane Morgan, 91, a iff's deputies w<rking day · f and ~he found him dead watch were called to of· pK>neer emale performer ln beneath the Christmas tree, fices of ·Mark VII Produc-vaudeville and radio but whose shot through the head. tions. They found 8 secre· best--remembered role was the Coroner's deputies said the tary. She said six electric goesipy, pebble-voice landlady death was ,;consistent with a typewriters had been sto-in television's "Our Miss self-inflicted wound." !en. Value: $500 apiece. Brooks" 1eries, will be buried Duel will be buried Wed· They took the report. Tburaday. nesday in Penfield, N. Y ., after That's their job. Funeral aerviet1 will be con· a service at the First Baptist The film company went ducted here for Mic Morgan. Church there. oo producing police-typo wflo died of a bear! attack A number cf television teleViBio. serials. like Saturday following a lengthy personalities attended Sun· "their old y: illness. She will be buried at day's' service at the Seif· Dra sea, according lo her final Realir.ation F e 11 o w s h l p wlshe.s. Temjie, including Shirley~==="======-...::==-------=--! Janes of "'The Partridge Fam4y, •• her producer hus- band,' Jack Cassady and Roy Huggins, pr¢ucer of Duel's series. Ben Murphy, Duel 's co- star, was reported "too emo- tion.ally c>Vercome'' to attend. Miss Ray N!ad a poem writ- ten by Duel titled "love" and the service was conducted., by the minister of the-temple.- Brother Dha rm an a nda. Among the mourners were Duel's parents. Dr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Deuel (the orig!MJ spelling o! the family name) of Rochester, N.Y., bis brother Geoffrey and sister' Pamela. New-horn Baby Found lri Ice Mud LANCASTER ( AP) - A new-born boy rescued from foozen mud' behind a gas sta- tion here is reported in satisfactory condition a l Antelope Valley Medic a I Center. A sheriff's department spok011man said Carlene Kay Bell, JI, and her 44-year.-old lather, Carl W. Bell, bQlh of Lancaster. were booked SUn- day for investigation of en- dangering the ure ot the six· pound IS-Ounce boy. Tl\e spokestnan said Bell had brought his daughter to the same hospital where t~e abandoned baby was being treated because Miss Bell Was hemorrhag!hg from what doc- tors said was the after.effects of chlldblrlll., ' ' i t 0 WEEKS ONLY! Now bring in your favorite old tainjly photograph, and heve it copied by experts at a price worth waifinglor ' 333 COPYSAtE regularly •s.oo • fine 1Sx7 Nproductlon of en:r picture In good condition Why wait any longer when you can now order !I work-of11rt copy ol a treasured old fam ily photograph at thlsepeclal bargain prlcel If your picture la Umewom, add~lonal cllargea for re> torat!on are ul-.pr!cad, too. Your original p!t>- !ure la returned unharmed. One-month de!!very. JCPenney , The values are here fMlrydllf. •EWPDRT IEACH IWITillGTOl IUCI I , Mollday, January ~. 1972 State Leads Natwn in Autn Deaths 1S1 u-,_ llllonatloOll Cllifomll blg~Q)'I bad Ille moet falalJUes ot aoy atato in tho 'naUon with $7 ~ reported killed C1Ver the Ne,. Year's weekend. Tho stale Ibo led the coun- try during Ille Chr1'tmas holid1ys. New Year'• Eve and early New Year'• Day look Ille most llvea. The wors\ occident. kill- ed four pmons al Solvang and four at San Jon. Three chlldren dled near Corcoran. Tbe Solvang misblp, C11P Investigators .. kl, occurred when a ear drlvtn by Frank Lewll, 17, Ballard, rounded a curve .. CalliOl'1111 246 II I high apeed, croased the center line and smuhed Into 1 camper. The camper driver, Walter W. Lozier, Cora, Wyo., Lewis Lozier, Robin Roberts 17, and 1.mier's wife, Nancy, 50, were killed , and three others were injured. In San Jose, four young peo- ple died when an II-year-old driver, traveling 80 milt! an hour, collided with another car, police said, Eddie D. "1aes, .sufiered minor injuries but his passenger, Joe COrona and three riders in the other car received fatal injuries. The d~d were klentifled u Llndsay Ann Overacker, 18. Fremont; Linda Ch a r I en e Scales, 26, San Jose, and Rebecca Lynn Smlth, Fre- mont. Driver of the other car suffered serious injuries. Jn another crash. a car ran a stop sign near Corcoran. crashed into a car and killed three ~rscms. They were Bill Carner, 13, his brother Ronnie, 9, and sister Susan, 7, all of Waukena. Both drivers were injured and so were three other passengers. Two persons died and a third was seriously Injured when their car, traveling at an esUmated 100 mll" per hour, struck 1 uUllly polo In Olkland. Identliied 11 dead by the Alameda County coroner's of• flee were Paul Ma.son. about lO Ind Eloutso Muon, lO, both of OakJand. Walter Jackson, Olkland, was hoapitalized. Patrolman James L. Baca, 26, an off-duty policeman, drove lllrough a red light and struck another car, killing Albert Sarracino, 23, Los Angeles and injuring three others. • DAILY '1LDT 9 j WRllR m_amn .,~,..,_tco11a. ton.ET TANK BALL .....,..,..,...,,...._ "".-..w .......... ~...,.· ........................ ..,..........,. .1St AT HAIDWAll S1011f' Sale. Sleep sets and best selling carpeting. .J. -. • • 20o/o off on all better bedd!tlgP,!1 Best Seller Carpet Sale Sale price.a effective through Monday, A . _ Sale. prices effective through Sunday, January 10 . January 15th Sale 3995 . rJ, M1ttre11orboxapring, twin ortull1ize. .. .f. """' Reg. 49.95. Collon teH and 11111 pad. mattress intulaUon. Both mattress and box spring are covered with quilled rayon in a floral pattern. Queen s ize mattress and box spring tel, Reg.159.95,. ,Salo 127.95 King size mattress and box spring set, Reg. 229.95,. ,S1l1183.95 Extra long 1wln size mattress and box spring set, Reg. 109.95., .Sale 87.95 Sale4795 Mattre11 or box apring, twin or tu II size. Reg. 59.95.121ide supports In th• mattres11nd 12 in the box apring ldd extni aupport. Cotton felt, slaal pad and flex olatormattress insulation. Rayon sateen covers quilted to polyurethane foam . Queen size mattress and box spring set, Reg. 199.95 ••• Sale 159.95 King size mattress and box: &pring set. Reg. 279.95 ••. Sale 223.95 Exira long twin size mattress and bOx spring set, Reg. 129.95 .•. Sale 103.95 Sale6395 Mattress or box spring. twin or full liu. )leg. 79.95. $10 coils in lull 1ln-' :seo tn lwin. cotton felt and sls8' pad J.' insulation plus polyurethane foam padding in the mattress. 12 mattress and 12 bOx spring side supports. Rayon print quilted covert. Queen size mattress and box spring set, Reg. 229.95, •• Salo 183.95 King size mattress and box spring .et, Reg. 339.95 ••• S1Je 271.95 Extra long twin size mattress and bolC spring set, Reg. 169.95 •• , Sale 135.95 Sale5595 Mattr .. or-box 1pring,twtn or-tu11 llze. Reg. 69.95. 12 m1Hteu lide supports and 12 box aprfng 1ldt 1uppartt n1ure tirmneu across entire sleeping 1urfac .. Rayon sateen cov~r qullted to 31,. .. polyurethane foam pad In mattress. • plastic box spring comers. Queen size mattress and box spring aet, Reg. 219.95 ... Siio 175.95 King size mattress and box spring set. Reg. 319.95., ,Silo 255.15 Extra long twin size mattre1s and box 1pring sol, Reg.149.95 ••. S11o 119.95 Sale7195 M1ttrH1 or box IPfil'.19· twin or full size. Reg. 89.95. 612 coil1 in full 1iz1 mlttrMt, 442in \win. Flexolator, Tutlex pad, . quilted cotton fe lt and polyurethane foa m give this mattress super li rm support. Qu illed rayon damask covers. Queen size mall ress and box spring set, Reg. 249.95 •. ,Sale 199.95 King slze mattress and box spring set,, Reg. 359.95 ... Sale 287.95 Extra long twin size mattress and box spring set , Reg. 199.95, •. 5111159.95 Our lu1h "Whisper carpeting cf ~odel" polyuler-nol as shaggy as 1hag or as form al as plush. Lats of very smashing colors. Reg. 7.99 sq, yd. You teve 50.50 on 50 sq. yda. Now 324.50, reg. 1375 ~ • Our 'Ranger' Acrllan • acryllo carpeting goes Indoor& or outdoors. Long wearing. easy to clean level loop. Heathertone. Sale4~~yd Reg. 5.99 sq. yd. You save $50 on 50 sq. yds. Now 249.50. reg. 299.50 Contemporary_ drama tor.your ho .•. ou r 1heggy 'Intrigue· carpeting in polyester pile. Sensational mOdern sollds and tWO-:tone colors. Sale5t~yd. Reg, 6.50 sq. yd. You save 50.50 on SO sq. yds. Now 274.50. reg. $325 Warehouse Clearanc . 'i . 699 NOW sq.yd. Orig. 11.50 sq. yd. 'Tropic Isl•' ls the ulllmata in carpet drama ... too-tickling 3" deep shag. Nylo n pi1' cleans easily, stand a up lo wear. 16 stunning trl-colortweed comblnailons. 499 NOW oq.yd. Orig, 7.99 oq. yd. 'Foroc11l' levol loop style, aptly named, btcau11 It's as new as tomorrow ••. priced for savings so you can buy it Jodayl Chooselrom 7 decorator colors In this carefree carpeting! JCPenney The values are here every day. /<voll1blo l<t: N!:WPORT BEACH, fo•hion l•land. HUNTINGTON BEACH, Huntin9ton Contor. u .. Psnnoy. Time Poym .. t Pio"' -. I ' ' ' ' I c • :.::I For Tl1e Record • Births Death 1"otices l GllSOM ..... , Yorlr. Glbion. 2Qlll'h T111111'1 Ave,. Cosl1 Mft4. 011.1 of dull!, J1ou.rv , lt Tl. survived bY llui.1>end. Rov F. G!MOn ; da11111httr, M1rv M1•ln1 8•1d!l'v, NtWPOrl 1•Kh1 1r1ndM111. Oav<d Br1dJ1v, NewllO'"I ra<ll1 ur1nd<Sllll9J'lltr. Llnd• C. Wilk.,, Ll l Ul'll N\111111, tllr~ 11r<!al· sr•l'IOI; llOrtn. s..,.vlcn "'''' i'><'!d 11><1~~. Moond•v. J PM, P.c:ltlc View cr.n..el · lnll'i'imt'f'll, Paclric V11w M1morL11 l'.:irP.. Pie fie vi-M°H'X~'Jtf••e<:tors. J . Cllnll!f H1ckl'r 111<15 Mo"rovl1 M , !.P. ... Cos11 Mew 01lt al lfHlll, Ot-<r 1t ·r :)0, Jf11 S11rvlved bV wilr, <kirtnc:•: d1111h11r: AOC.II\ Ral\Cltl of Sin• /<n~; .on. Johl'I C. Hid.tr Jr .. (o~I• H.eu; allltt", Edna Sl1,1Db\11W, Florl<Uoi 1 .. e 1r1ndchlldr..,., Prlv1r1 11rvlcn wer1 held "' P1c111e I 1 ..... Mrmorl11 l'1rk. F1m•IV IU99t'1!1 lllaw wl11>ln11 to make mtmOflll cCH1lrll)llll0t111 pt111• co<l/rlbule lo tti• HNn Flll'lll. P1c1llc v ew MOfluerr, Dlia<IDfl. HOOGOON Frederick M. HCICl!don. 21A·A C11llt Ar1oon. L1'8Ullll Hll I. 0111 o\ 1H111n, Oeo:tmt>lr JO, 1971 Ml!f'l"lber ol N•wPOrl H1rbor E1Ch1nve t1ub. Survlvtd br ,,,.;ie, \Jlo!" M. Hod!tdOoi " IWO IOn.I. F•cderlck M MododOfl, P1t1tfne, 1111rn11,; R11vmond A Hodlldon. Villa P1r111 f Ive 1randcflltdrtn1· two ure111..gr1ndchlldren. Funer11 ..,.,. en w••• cond11c1eu !odav Mol\dl¥. 11 AM, Balll Bergeron Fun1r1I Home. Colli Mew, wlln Rev. Fri!<! C. H1mmci!\d oflldll•no. lnltrm~•t. H1nx1r R11t Mtmorl1I P.tlt"RoY John M. K!lrO¥. Ne1loen1 of Se11I Be6~h. Oltl of dff1h. Dlctmbl• 10. 1'171. $11,....,.,.,.. eo bV •Iller. Mtl, Relph A. C!1rk1 brotlle•I, Wll ll1m F., J1,...1 H.1 Edward P . tnd Slf'lltlln P, Kltror. s....vcn we•"' hlld F ridlv, lD AM. Dl~r lrottier• c n1P"I wllh Fr Anthonr K•llY1.. Ill Holv F•ll"•I.; Cn1J<ch, L11wr1 World, 01"1ICl1rlng. lnt1rmenL GOOd 11$htrd Ccnwteno. Oil· dlY Bro!helJ r.:r11NrY, Hunrlntlon h"'h. loll·l111,p'iij'[~~~· FlorlflCt Eona P1ulsan. JO( A~I• L10fr1, New~l B11ch. Dalt. of de~th, J.tnu1rr 1. 1tn. Survlvtd D~ hUltllrid, C1rr E P111\ton ""'' Mabe . PIVl$Cn. of Rock!wo, 1ulnot1l 1111~. Irif K. Kr11nu. ti R°'klord. Nellie &n. ~nv.r. color•do; three t r•" c rrn. Service•. Wt0ne1<111v, 2 lD PMI P1clf•C Vlow Ch.&i>el. Entombment, Pie He View ~l!'>orlll Perk. P1clllc VJ1w Mor1111rv, D ••c:lor,. REEKS 1(1rhfvn Rttks. 2\9 lnl AVt .• (Of'l)l'll del Mir 0111 ol d11r~, J1nu1N I, Hn. •rV1v1c1 .,.,. hv,tMnd, w111111n "'· R1tk1. o th1 no1111; molher. Flo'*"=• C. Wooller, CorOlll dll Mir; 11rother.L MOlllfld c:. Wi;iolllY . Lan' Btlch; 5ls!1r. t:Htl.l>lth w 1e .. net1v. o N-Jtrt•r. Ser\11cn. T1.>ft61¥, J1nu1,....,. ~. 2 PM, ll11 l1z krl;lervn Fvner1 I Horne. Coron• def M1r. Prlv111 1nlorment. $ervlctl will conelud• In ch•"91. ARB UCKLE & S0'.'1 \\l ESTCLlff.' ~10RTUARY 427 E. 17lh St., Cost'' fltcsa 6464888 • BALTZ BERG ERO N FUNERAL HO~IE Corona del 1\.1ar Costa !\lesa • fi13·94~11 fi-t6-2121 BELL BROADW.'.Y MORTU~V 110 Broadway, Cdsta !\tesa LI l-31:13 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1715 La&ana Canyon Rd. lH-9115 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PAR K Cemetery Mortuary Cbap<I )500 Pacific View Drive Ne~r' Beach, CalUornta 6"-tiOO • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7301 Bolsa Ave. Westmla1tt.r 8934515 • SMITHS' MORTUARY IZ"I Malo SL HunUngtoa Beach 515-4$31 ··- • Getting Off Ground I J eari 11 g Set u11 (.'hiuo 11 ills Project B\ J \l'K 1-UtOH \CK Or tnt 0•11, ~ll•t S!••t PLACJ:.:'\'1 l:\ -Ch1110 Jl 1l\s Reg1 onul \irpot t. no1v jusL a drean1. v. dl try to jUtnp Jts fJr:.t hiA hurdle Feb. 3. Un l h:.il <lHle the Fedt·r <II A \ 1 al 1 v n 1\d111.1u~truu1 Jt (1:'1\A I 11dJ hold iHl "111f1111n.1l ;~1r~J)<1C"E' ht'<Ulng'1 al \ ;ilc11<·1a !!1g/J &hooJ, 500 N U1<1df!11d S1, here. The 1 :1u p 111. !1ll'el1ng will be 111 tllc h1µt1 sl'hool's auditor1urn. ()range County Avi:'l\\on of- ficra!s 11erc no!Jhcd \;p.I \\Tli<; ul the hrar1nj.( dt•1'1gn<-<l lt1. :It· <·11rd1ng lo the FAA . "Tn l1ear all persons intt•r..,tcd. jJl'U or con, 011 1h1· proviisecl puhl1c use ai rport 111 the Chino ll dls area ni)r\h rJf Y1trha J.inOa." The FAA lclltr c1111lL11ucs "The se:;~11Jn i!i tu ga!hrr <ill fat.:l s rcve\anl \11 the rflc~t of the propo:;cd airport on lhe .<;;:ifc and efficient use of the 1111 vigable ai.r:-;paec. '' 'l'lle airport pl:in, cn11cei\·cd by Santa Ana Rc111tor Reg \Vood, hs three big hurdles to cl ear before one shovel of dirt t:<Jn be turned -financi ng, aC· {'CSS lhigh\V<lys, freewa)J and .FAA blessing. \\'hen \Vood and Project J 1i1tc101 J11hn Lon1afl formally 1111\C!ll·d 1·h111s for the facility 1:1•1 (~·tnh{'r, Frt:d J. \\1i!d, t h1cf (if 1h1· Los Angeles FAA .,1111·('. ~.11d hi!i agency was .~t11dl'ir1g ll 1l' pnije!·L ·· l:1·Jinc \I<· decide t o rn· llnr•r rir c·plH!~l' it, \'It \\111 :-.ulic·lt irlpUl from othe r gt1\ c·1·11111enl ;1~(·r1tlt•.<;, airlines, p1h11s, lndu!ttr1es and many u1lu•r ~ourcc~ ... Y/1\d stated. lh' did <1dn11t that the J.~AA 1 l'l:u!;H!lCS thl' need fur more ;iirf);·rl.~ 1n the Sou I her n 1 ·;1t1ff111 1ia n•µ11111 and added, "\\e !1upe that hj lhc tin1e this ;111111111 v.uulcl he in oper:-tnon !1-<·hr1nloi:y \\1J11ld he in1pru\'ed lu l/u• point v.!1C're <11rpur ts 1·•1u!d he located closer to each olht'I '' (11·;111~'.t~ f'11untv Din .. •ctor of fi.•.1;1!11111 J{11btrt llre~nahan !hl'l'\Y t.:<'tld \Yater on the pro- p11sed airfield more than a year ago when it was first 1nrntinnl'il. lie hased his op- pnsit1on on ;in infnrrncil FAA rt.'por1. issued in lt/iO by \\'ild. e:-:prr-;si ng: concern that the ~liino fl i!ls lan!ling and takeofr p:i!!erns might inlerfere \v ilh 0 11lari0 International. Chino ~lunicipal, and even LA lnlt"'n1at ional and Long Beach airports. Food Inspection -Fee For Vendors Altered SANTA ANA -A "more equitable" inspectio n f ee schedule for food V<'ndi11g machinc-s in t1r<in~~e County has been adop\L'(I \iv the eoun· ty Board of Supervisors at lhc request of t'ountv llcalth Of· ficer John R. Phil p. .The amended schedule assesses fees for the tota l n1tmber of 1n:1chines operated by any one bu siness, rather than rC'<)uiring a fee fur eat:h individual rnahcine, Dr. V'hilp said. lt goes into effl•et Jan. 1. "Such a system, in addilion to being fairer to the vendor, \'Iii[ be more econon1ical and erncient to. adrhinisler," the health officer stated. Fees are collected anywhere in the county. in or out or in corporated cities. He uid it would eliminate the present need to n1aintai n lites and issue Identifying decals for each rnnchinc, "This •Nill reduce clerical and ins1>CClio11 costs, justifyin g the lo\vcr fee to be charged the operator.'' Dr. Philp said lhe nc\Y schedule \vas worked out after several conferences \Yi t h Cahfornia Aulomatic \'ending Council representatives. ·'The new fee plan will enahlc the county to recover th e t.:ost of enforcement of st<ite l:Jv:s and \~·ill result in sufficient re venue to operate an effective vending machine inspP clion progra m," t he health officer slated. The chari~e applies only to food 1n.1chines and docs not affect vendors of cigarettes, for ex- .an1p\c. At 1>ersc11t. operators arc 1·hargl'd S7 each (or the fir st fuur 1naeh1ncs and $4 each for all additional. Under this schedule one company with 150 machines would be charg- ed S612 annually, Dr. Philp ex- p.lainrd. "When compared lo the 1Jlaximum ch<ltge of $100 for the largest restaurant in- spected, ·we must concede an Jnequi ly," ·he said. '!'he new schedule: Person, firm or corporation operating one to f o u r machines, $25 ; 5 to 25. $50; 26 to JOO, $100; 101 to 200, $200, O\'Cr 200, $250. Resta urants pay fees on the basis of seating capacity rang- ing fro r"2_. under 31 persons, $40, to 2(J'I and n1ore. $100. 6 Fro11t Harbor Area Face Pot Sale Trial SANTA ANA -Six Harbor Area residents alle~edly in- volved in what in\•estig11 lors beli~ve is the larl!est 1nari- juana selling ring in Orange County history have hcen ordered to face tri al ~l arch 15 in Orange Co!;lnty Siiperior Court. .Judge Byron K. l\tcl\tillan scl !he trial dale for Le<in (;eor)!c Phoenix, .2\, and Lea Jlae Phoenix. 20. of 2130 Con- tinental Ave., Costa ~tesa; 1\nthony ~lichael Christian, 25, Cal State I.aboralory Under 'Vay FUI~LEBTOX Interior \~:'Ill' of lhc (';i} St;i!e Fu!)rr- 11111 l.1·llf'rs ;ind Sf'irn<"<' nu1lrl- inc :1rr 1un1hl 111g d1l\l1l ;'.; \\·nrknien ;ire <·1u11 1'rl1n 1~ p111t of 1)11· hu1ld1n(!'s hflh f1011r Jn a n<•11 liii~hf'n11<1rv 1:1h11r;!l111·~._ The arr<i. \\)lll'h is fonnerlv lhr c.·1Jll1•g1•'s c~•1npt1\E'r ccn1er, i:; h£'i11~ <'nn\·1·rtrd hv the B C. f'on..,!n.1clton ('111nr<1ny of \Vtlit. tier nnrlrr ;i $1i1l~lfKl ron!r:i<'I. \nmrlet1nn is s<'t f11r Julv 1~7] .. Th" nrV•• fi'(ilit1· \\ill bf' u.~cd h\' r!11 r111.~tr\'. lun!ug:1.· and p1i .... );I!'• r.11·ul1v llnd t.:1.ISSC!S-It \\!II ha\r .111 un1ll.'rgrntC' rca<·h. init l.1h 111!h ~~ 1 rat~1ing .i;t:i· lt1111s, :-. cr.11h1:111> r1><:earrh lab. l\\'O fnur-m:'ln la~ fnr fnrultv r P s earch. tv.•o i11.<;fn1ment rooms. <In ailimal roo1n and a rold room. Accordin~ to 1lr Bruce Weber. ~i<;toitl profe!'.<;or o{ chem isl ry, tht n('w lt1 b will <'nable the. ooll~e to c1pand ili hi~\tff'\L~try ~m. Two ~'ea~ ago thrrr wrre only 17 stuc\enlli enmHM In bio- chemistry. and this )'tar lhf!r• r.re $5, h' said. of 521 f\larguecile A v e . , (;orona del Mar; Jean Pb ilip Rau\vin. JO. of 1814 W. Joann SL, Costa f\1esa: James Dean Sll·ord, 21. of 1161,Z 35th St., Nc\\'porl Bc<lch and James L. l'vlcDnnald. 21. 0£ 1582 Baker St.. Costa f\lc~'tl. Ordered lo face trial \l'ith then1 on identical charges of posscss1 flg and selling mari- juana were Ed\vard Frank Bonnet. 25, and Eduardo Ballcga JJcrnandez, 22. OOth of Ri \·ersidc. All eight v.·cre ordered to return Fch . .13 for a pretrial hearing. Underrorcr agen ts testified before lhf' c:r:ind J ury that they boui.;l1t n1ore tha n 300 pounds of marijuana fron1 n1embers or the alleged com- bi'tle in the \veeks before the arrests Nov. J7 . Jnvestigators a It e g e d I y found a onc·lon cache of mari· juana in Ri\crside and the rn~11ing invci.1i~ation revealed, llir1· s11id. tl1al a hig hly nphi~!ientcd tlr ug s e 11 in g !1u~Hll'.'.s '~ t1s being npcrated 1111! uf centers that included H 1\ er~1rlc ('ntrntv localions and !hr Costa .\leSa address of the Phoenix couple. Med Ce11ter To1u· Slated ORAN(;[•; -~1l'n1bfrs of the Oran~e Empire Section o( the Am(•rirfln Socie ty for Qual· ity Control \vill lour. tbe Orange County Medical Center prinr to tlll.'.'ir dinner meeting J an ll. 1'he lour will be held at G p.m. at the Orange hooplW, \\>\th the dinner meeting sche- ~Ull'd In~ 7::111 p m. at the Rcvt're llou"e in Tustin. RMC.rv~tions 1nny bt made through Bill Mcrony by call· In< 5~901,l. OL 203. ... FAA approval, while not mandatory, iii vital to the airport because such sanction is needed lo obtain federal construction grants. AnoU1cr problcnJ. voiced by Loman in <Jctobtr. is the need !or spons(lrship of an airport service. dislr1ct financed by propcrty....owners in the area, Recently, opposition to the plan has rropped up from flrea, Yorba Linda a n d Pl11centia residents. The Feb. 3 hearing offers op(Xlnents a n d proponents lhe1 r first official opportunity io be heard on the issue. THIS IS ARTIST'S CONCEPTION OF NEW AIRPORT PROPOSED NEAR CHINO •·Details \vill be outlined, Major Facility Would be Located Just North of Yorba Linda prior 10 Qf)t'ning the mcetingl::::::::::::_=============~==============------------::-----::::-----:-:-=t(J !he pubh c," the F'AA letter suid. .../ ...£ ~OCM t JJ03F l\i The government age n c Y s e:....eo would like those p<rsons :I. wis hiog to be hea rd lo wr ite to the sounds of the harbor l he FAA Western Regional Of· f1ce. P. O. Box 92007 , Y.'orfd Way Postal Center, L os --'==Ji~~-7 24 hours' a day Angeles 90009. ~ Orange County airport com· n1iss1nners have asked Avia· tion Director Bresnahan to al· tend and some commission members may also listen in. ' Free yourself from some drudgery. Free! Now you can get best-se lling He/olse books free at.Imperial Savings. They're loaded with helpful hints to eave you t ime, energy and money. And, provide a little relaxation. Choose Heloise's Housekeeping Hints: A magic wand of short cuts and solutions for the most common house- hold problems. Heloise's Work and Money Savers: Great ideas for every housewife who is fighting the battle of the budget. Or choose He/Oise's Hints for Work· Ing Women. A collection of hints galll- ered especially to save the working girl. They're free at your nearby Imperial Savings office, one to a family pleasb, while supply lasts. Come 1n now end get yours. And while you're here "open a savings account. We pay the highest ra(es the . law allows on your Insured savings. and loan association "£iiocutlve Olllee: 3366 Via Udo, Newport Be•eh, (714) 673-3130 Main Olllce: 61 Soulh lake Avenue, Pasadena, (213) 795-8441 Newport center Ollice: 550 Newport Cenler Drive, Newport Beach, (714) 644--1481 East Pa51dena Olflce: 387P Eatt Foothill Boulevard, Pasaden1, (2t3) 795-0447 Glendora Office: 194 North Glendor1 .. Avenue, Glendora, (213) ~CM3 Woodland Hllll Office: 19900 Venlur1 Blvd., WoOdland Hiiis, CIUf .. (213) 348-3920 % A WHOLLY OWNED SUBSIDIARY OF 1.8 BILLION DOLLAR IMPERIAL CORPORATION OF.AMERICA 01!1 ' \ ..... • f \ ) ·26 Yaclits Join Race To Mexico Twenty-six yachts h a v e signed on the dotted line for the start of the San Diego to Acapulco race Feb. 6. ' Race chairman Ash Bown said another four or rive boats i~~lni!lll are expected berore t h e deadline for entries Jan, 8. Four of the entries are from Newport Harbor Yacht Club. They are Peter Grant's ta.foot sloop Nalu IV, Robert Lynch's 83-foot cutter Sirius 11, Burke Sawyer'• CaJ.,'Jl sloop Al· torante, and Bob Beauchamp'• Columbja-51 Dorothy 0. A record number of erltrles fron the co-sponsoring Club de Yates de Acapulco are signed for the l,4~mlle race. Here are the entries as of today : Vector JT, 41i ft. sloop, Herb Johnson, SDYC. Windstar, Commanc ht sloop, Walter East, SDYC. Alegre, PJ-43 sloop, John McAllister, Lahalna YC. Vixen , Erlcson-39 1 Io op, Frank Hope Jr., SOY C. Sayula. Cal-40 sloo, Ramon Carlin, C.Y. Acapulco. Blitzen. Morgan-33 sloop, William Corbett, SDYC. Nalu JV, 48-ft sloop, Peter Grant, NHYC. Barco de Oro, Cal-48 sloop, Enrique Br au n, C.Y. Acapulco. Nemesis, Ericson-39 oloop, Tom Tobin, SDYC. Sirius II, 83-ft. cutter t Robert Lynch, NHYC. Zapata. Calkins-50 yaw I. UPI PM• Buxo1n Boater Stewart MacOougatt, SDYC. Tzchak JJ. Ericson-39 sloo, Boat show queen Angela May invites all boating M.:lnuel ,Senderos, C. Y. enthusiasts to come aboard for the first 1972 boat Acapulco. show in the nation, the 30th annual San Francisco Blackfin, 73-foot ketch. Ken Sports and Boat Show at the Cow Palace starting Defl1euse, St. FYC. Friday. The show runs through Jan. 16 and fea· Alert, 60-ft. ketch , John Dee, tures all that's new in boating. SDYC. ~~~~~~~~~~...:::..~~~~~~~- Thalia TV. Cal-0 sloop, John Barbee, SDYC. Rainy Day. 33-ft. sloop, Robert Levi, SSSC. Melteml, JS.ft . s Io op, William Jonas, Corinthian YC. Iemanja. Ericsoo-39 sloop, Jorge Escalante, C. Y . Acapulco. Pericus, Ericson-41 "tloop, John Williamson, Lahaina YC. Windward Passage, 73-ft. ketch, Mark Johnson. Lahaina YC. Atlorante, Cal-32 s Io op, Burke Sawyer, NHYC. Thera. Red.Jine--41 s Io o p , James Ahern, SDYC. Salacla, Cal-48 sloop, Joe De~eter, Richmond YC. Ake!arre, Erlcson-39 sloop, Romanos Cardenas, C. Y. Acapul co. Docothy O. Columbia-S7 sloop, Bob Beaudiamp, NHYC. 6 Finalists Get Nod In Cup Race America's Cup Yacht Given to University The America's Cup yacht Valiant has been presented to Brown University as a gilt on behalf of the Valiant syndicate by Robert W. McCullough of Riverside, C.Onn., a 1942 Brown graduate. the spinnaker poles are made of a composite of boron and caroon. B~ating Has Boom Year; Sails Soar Valiant was one ol Uiree U. meter yachts involved in the competition to represent the United States in the 1970 defense of the America 's Cup, the world's most prestiglou.s sailing competition. Or. Donald lo'. Hornig, presi· If any doubt remained about dent of !li:<!.W. !!e<:.ePl«l the the growth in the popularity or gilt !or the University and boating in the U.S. it would be said a decision will be made ~dispelled by year~nd statistica later on what use wlll be made of the sleek sailing yacht. compiled by the NaUop,al Valiant was d._,lgned by Association ol Engine ll!1d OUn J. Stephens, who also Boat Manufacturers and the designed successful CUp def en-Boating Industry AssociaUOns. dera Columbia ( l 9 5 8 ) , It should come as no COnsteDatJon (1664) and surprise to boating bulls in Intrepid (1767). The 12-rneter Newport Beach and other Six finalists have been nam-was built by Robert F. Southland yachting centers ed to the 10.-man roster of the Derecktor of Mamaroneck, N. that the repart shows a .sharp Congressional Cup match rac-Y. increase in the number of I · so ed b l.<>ng In la.st year's America's Cup 1allboats. Sailboats without ng series spon r y competlUon, Valiant raced Beach Yacht Club. The series auxiliary powr n u m b e r is scheduled for next March. against two other yachts, 643,000, outSEripping inboard· Congressional CUp chairman Intrepid and Heritage , in a powered boats -including Barney Flam announced that preliminary serie!, observa· aalling auxiliaries. Bob Mosbacher world cham· tion trials and the final selec· tlon trials. As of Jan. l, 1972, there will pion Sollng Class skipper; lntr "d bo b the be roughJy 8,981,000 recrea· Wl·111·am S. W1'dnall, Com· epl was c !en y America's Cup Committee and tlonal boats in existence on all monwealth Cup winner of the successfully defended the Cup waters Df the U.S. The total is Yacht Racing Union of against Australia's Gretel 11. broken down as follows: Massachusetts Bay, and Cy which had earlier eliminated Inboard motor boats, in. Gillette, from K a n e o h e • the French yacht France. c 1 u d I n g aux:illary-powered Hawaii, are the latest three to Valiant has an overall length saUboats, 639,000; outboard be conflm>ed for the lamed ol 63 feet, 8 warerline length boats, 5,315,000; a a 11 b • a t a round-robin series. of 47 feet, a beam of 12 feet, a without inboard p o w e r , Doug Rastello, .ttyerlarhtotld draft of nine-and--one-half feet 643,000; rowboata (canoes, USC student won wi:: g 0 and 8 displacement of 60,000 dinghies, prams and other represent the bo!t LBYC in a nni,~.in, • • U aft) z -· 000 f k nd r--'""' nusce aneous er ,_..., . sailo f last wee e · ht · · I I ked (Many of these occasionally Named earlier were Bill The yac ts tripe Pan Ficker Neivport Harbor Yacht with mahogany on laminated use outboard power). Club defender of the 1970 oak frames. Her deck is The growth In small boats la h plywood c o v e r e d with also seen in the figure that Amerlct.'s Cup, and Jo n fiberglass. The top 5' feet of 7,300,000 outboard motors Beaston of Toronto. winner of her mast ls titanium and all were In use during the year, the Richardson Cup, Great mast stay fastenings are in-nd ed 3 7~ 000 Lakes match racing cham· a owners us , ~. h ternal. trailers to haul them from pions Ip. Two additional s 0 u t h e r n. -,;;;:;V;;;a;;;lia;;;n;;;t';;;';;;m;;;a;;;ins;;;;;all;;;;;boo;;;;;m;;;;;and;;;;;;;;po;;;;rt;;;;;to.;po;;;;rt;;;o;;;n;;;l;;;a;;;nd;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; California finalists will be,i selected ln 6Imlnatlon sailoffs during the coming weeks . Area aslloffa are scheduled consecutive weekends begin- ning Jan. 3-9 for the Long Beach-Loa Angeles, S a n t a Monica and Newport Harbor areas, respectively, leading to an all.SOuthern callfornia final eliminations serle1 Feb. M . In the final eliminations the first and econd best sklppen on double ellmlnatlon, round robin basis will be advanced W th• nnai.. Cal~ sloops ,.111 again be used Jn the 1972 Congreaslonal cup with all boats to be scruUnlzed clooely for CUp rules and eque!Jzatlon. Eat! I I See by Today's Want Ads • EUROPE BOUND . So they must Sier~ the car. It's a ahatv '59 Pors:he 1600. Super Road- 11,r! It has a new motor, paint, interior, clu!ch, and s1creo. • t.AOO 'N LAS.51ES: Shel· tie pups (smaJl Collies) are on lft.le. Ownpton 11ired, best SOUtbttn Cali· fonrta 11hOW quality, 'MJe5l!I little doil have an ex.otJ. ,,,,t t~rament. Kids Like to Ask Andy • ) annual • January sales • Tt1""9M 0....,. W.icemt •H-7'1f Ttl_,.,_ Ordw '""' O~ O.lly 11)1 AM. Stmll•Y ,,. '-I P.M.. Stu 1 Price ............................. ' .... ............................ ' .............. . City •• , •••••••• , •• , ••• , , • , • , • , • • Stclt9 .............. 0 c,,h -I e11clo,• S . , , •.• 0 C.O.D. My l ro•d'*'•Y llUITlb•r i1 •• , • , ••• , , , , •• , , .••••••••• • ••••• Pi.M Mii .. ,_ t••· MtM!IM dM1rwt ff~llltft•I ~rtd Tiit l""4lw1y 'tll'l'lfl' ...... AH nc ""'" di.,... efl ....... 1111C11r ».• .,... 111 C,0 .0 .'I • Mondu, Jtnuil'J' 3_, 19n OAl~V PIJ.OT Jl blazer • pant solts The dosh of bross-buttonod, bock belteii blozers with softly flored pants. In colon, ploi ds, or stripes. All in ocryl ic bonded to ocetote. A. Solid in burgundy, sopp hire bluo, purple erred. I0-18ond 141/r241/i . B. Pio id in brown , green , block or novy.10-18. C. Stripe in novy or brown stripes. IQ.18. D. Potchw ork ploid in rust /green or grope;' navy. I 0-18. Moil ond phone orders invited. Ca reer Dresses 8 A - • at the broa.;1-way ANAHEIM NEWPORT 444 N. E1icli4 1714J iJl-1121 -41 F11h 10 ~ 11111\d 171 41 644-1211 HUNTINGTON BEACH 7777 Ecl in9tr .4.•1t1 Y1 1714) l'll -l Jl1 OV.H<Ol 1100 No. T1o tl11 Sitr1•t 17141 ttl-!Jtl CllklTOS 100 L..t C..-ri+.t Mtl 12t11 ••o.o411 SHOP 10 A.M~ '••.JO P.M. MONOAY THROUf;H FRIDAY. SATUR DAY 10.A,M.. to 6:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON•• I P.M. • \ - i JJ DA11.V PILOT .@o.iF...._~.._ Im., .......... ~ Primaries Strain Democrats' Funds J!y RAYMOND LAHR WASHINGTON (UPI I The early presidential primaries will provide the first tests and strain5 on the agreement among Democratic hopefuls to limit campaign spending so some money can still be squeezed from con-- trlbutors for the autumn cam· palgn. Even compliance with the agreement means big tooney can be spent by contenders for the presidenUal nomination of a party already weighted with debts carried over from the 1968 campaign. The agreement· was sponsored and outlined by Democratic National NEWS ANALYSIS Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien at a meeting with an- noUnced or potential can! didates last July lot and its formal terms were accepted by four ol them Dec. 2. It limits each candidate to 5 cents per registered voter for radio and television in the primary states and an ad- ditional 5 cents for newspaper advertiaing and billooards. Radio and television spending is easily polictd beet.use of reporta required by t b e F e de r a I Communications Commission. After New Hampshlre holds Its traditional first presiden- tial prilJle,ry Marcil 7, Florida, Illinois and Wisconsin hold theirs during the next four weeks. Only Sen. George S • McGovem or South Dakota is eyeing all four. The Democratic formula aUOws $522,000 for radio and television and an e q u a 1 amount for newspaper ad· vertislng and billboards In the four states. a total of more than •t million, wlth Illinois accounting for abotu haH o! that tot.al. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie is looking at the other thrtt. and Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington and Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York are entering F 1 or i d a and Wisconsin, the two most crucial of tht first four primaries. The Democratic agreement permit. '500,000 for the media in Flotlda and Wisconsin com· bined. Muskie; McGovern a n d JacksoD signed the agreement Dec. 2, along with .Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey ol Mlnnesola, 1968 presidential nominee who is e~ to announce he ~ls to run again after mid· January. Fonner Sen. Eugene J . McCarthy of MlnnesoLa, who boldly challenged , President Lyndon B. J-'• J>Olicles in tht 1968 primaries, Mayor Sam Yorty of Los Angeles and Rep. Wilbur D. Mills or Arkansas have aioce been in- vited lo join the agreement. I Lindsay, who previously had 'been contacted, wlll be invited to sign as a result of bis Dec. 28 annbQncement that be is a candidate. The Democratic National Headquarters reported n o response yet from these later invitations. Provision# or the Democratic agreement are in line with the bill awaiting a final vote m the House a rew days after Congress returns Jan. 18. If the HO\\Se approves, the new law becomes effective .flJ day' alter it ls signed by President Nilan or not until about April J. Along with other drastic changes in existing laws, the measure would apply federal Jaws for the fU'St time to preoominalion campaigns of candjdates for federal ollices. Even with their agreement and the new Jaw, if enacted, the quest for .the presidential nomination will be expensive for Democratic contenders. Af~ Wisconsin come "com- pulsory" primary contests in Tennes!e May •, Nebraska May 9, Maryland May 16 and Oregon May 23. Nothing compels a candidate to enter California's JW'le primary. but the bloc of delegates to be won is t.oo large to be overlooked by any candidate who can survive Un- til lhen. Cease River Pollution , Agency Tells Groups SAN FRANCISCO I UPI I - A federal agency is threaten- ing court action to force 13 municipal and ind us tr i a I organizaUo,. in .c:ark C.Ounty, Nev., to stop polluting the Colorado River . The Environmental Prolec· tion Agency'• kgional ofrice issued an order in San Fran- cisco giving the organization 180 dayt to take correclive measuru U they want to avoid legal action . Paul Ot Falco Jr .. regional administrator, said discharges by the 13 agencies "are caus- ing economic damage to municipal, industrial a n d agrlcullural users 4oWT1stream." Bec11use or pollution, there Is lncr•aslng sallnlly In the river and "excessive algae grown" 1n W Vegu Bay, 1 J>U1 of Lake Mead which II ' pari or the river, he uld. On Jan. 25 in Las Vegas. -in informal hearing will be held in an attempt to "reach vol un- tary agreement for a n v necessary remedial action,;, De Falco added. Although not a po\lutU itself, the Las Vegas Valley Water District was put on notice, because It is respomi· bk-for finding a soJuUon tD pollution at Las Vegas Wash. through which Vt'astes go lnto the river. "W• art ~ lo,go to the oourt U that proveJ ;::::=========! DeC~FM"J'," Del F 11c0 Those cited by the EPA are the City of Las Vegas, Clark County Sanitation District, Ci· ly or Henderson, Nevada Power Co., Basic Manage· ment, Inc., Kerr-McGee Chemica l Co., Staulfer Chemical Co., Montrose Cbemical Co., Flintkote C.0.'a U.S. Llme Division, Titanium Metals C.Orp., Jones Chemical Inc., Slate Slo .. llld Manufac- turU., Co,, 11111 tlll Nevoda llockoodSondO.. THE BEST • decland. 0 Bul we .... taut111 Seven Sea s Primrose Poth I • 1anuary white • sale •• ' ' onnoo roy al family no-Iron sheets 2.99~3.99 twin ''Primrose Path" in quaint folklore p•ttem. Gold, blue or pink. "Seven Seas'' flowing graphic pattern in fire red, azure blue and cinnamon. Motching solid color sheets. Fl•t or fitted. 4-:00 twin, 2.99 ; 5.00 full, 3.99; I I .00 bng, 7.99; 3.50 c•ses, 2.98 pr. King coses . 3.98 pr. Allow 2 weeb for delivery. "Heavenly Doisy" bright big flowers potterend on coiton polyester/percale blend. Pink , blue, gold ond blue/red. Flot or fitted. 1.50 twin, 3.99 ; 7.50 full, 4.99; 10.00 queen , 6.99; 13.50 king, 8.99: 4.60 coses, 3.98 pr .; 5.20 coses, 4.58 pr. Sheets. - new machine washable Dacron~ pillow 4.99 slan<la rd .. . ' A sensationol new pi_llow of DuRont Dacron~ polyester Fiberfill II Just toss it in your washing machine •nd dryor .•• comes out plump end fluffy os ever with no ironing. Permanent press cotton ticking. "Debut" by Pillowtex. Queen , 6.99. King, 7.9'1 Bedding . ·.11!> s at the-hroad~a7 · MIAMEt,. NEW'°AT HUNTINGTON IEACH 0MN&E -114•11 •f Ort,M• CU.lrtOS • -lllO-dat -wllll lhe hope that oomdh'• meatUttS wnr-w IJlllllled and furtbor ~ ..W not be necusary.'\ Readenbi\'. p o 11 a pro"' ''Peanu lS" OM of Ole world's moat popula.r comk .~-tt daily ln the OA!LY PILOT. «<t N, E1te.114 17141, lll·llJI •7 f••hlo11 lit..... 17141 M4·1212 7177 EJi111,, A"•J'lll• 17141 lff.Jlll lJOO No. Tiutf" Str•.t 17141 ttl-1111 100 lo• Corrit.. M•U ~2111 IM-Mlt S~' 10 A.M. t• •rlO ,,M. MONDAY 1'\'IROU~H FAIDAY. SATUADAY 10 A.M. ''" kOO ,,M. SUNDAY 11 NOON t+ I ,.M~ I .. ' .. . . . ' FAiHll.l' ClllCVS bfl Bii Ke•Re ...-ii--1"-....-. • 'We 're finished ployin' with the Christmas toys. What con we do now?" ~ Bengal Girl Learns-'. To Survive in War By MAX NASH SALT LAKE REFUGEE CAMP, Indiana (AP) -Her little dress is torn, and her hair needs washing, but Chanchala Roy is an attractive girl. She i.! a 9-year-old Bengali schooled in the art of survival. soldiers who shot at us. Some of the p&ple were killed, but I don't know how many because we ran into the jungle." Two hundred fam ilies left i Barunapol, in the Faridpur di strict, early in tbe Pakistani military drive to put down rebellion in East Pakistan . 1 ... She learned it from a 125-They b~e up in groups of 25 Jnile forced march, dodging · to deter detection. bullets and. disease along the Chanchala's family and way, and eight mootM In the many others gravitated to Salt wretchedness of Salt Lake, Lake on the outskirts of India's largest reservation for Calcutta where more than lO"l'ii'iTlion refugee s from East 350 ooo r~fugees are housed. ~akista n before it became She spends hours in the sun angladesh., waiting for her share of the Chan~hala s parents s ~ Y family's daily ration of food they will take he~ back with and milk at distribution points. the rest of the family when the . Indian government beg I n s . She has stayed dur~ng her repatriating there f u gee 5 . etght months he~e w.1th her . . . elder brother, his wife and They will be ~1ven a little their two children in a tiny money and. a bit of food and bamboo hut. There is no room sent on lhe1r way. for her in her parents' hut But for Chanchala, there are because of the IO other man y bad memories back in children. her village of Barunapol, 60 Jn East Pakistan she wa11 in miles south of Dacca. the first year of school,. and •·Grandma was killed during here she ·attends occuional the long wa y here," the little classes. As squalid u life at . girl said in Bengali, tearful at Salt Lake is, Chancbala seem! the memory. rather happy witfi.:$"-1ti1' "We walked for m a n y playmates. . 1 nights, sleeping during the The joy or returning .home, daylight, moving malnly after to the field.! where she once dark. Daddy would go ahead played, will be lessened by tbe with the other men to see i{ memory or how and why she everything was all right, while left. we hid in the forest and in the Her parent! say 3 0 0 fields and even sometimes ln members of the 200 famUie.s the water. · that left the village did not "Often I had to, nm off the make it to the (amps. Some road with mortmy because were killed. Others fell to the soldiers were coming and once roadside with sicknts&, and we ran into &0me Pakistani were not seen again. Aztecs Ploi Seizure Of Mexican Regime By Pieter Van Beonekom MEXICO CITY ilJPI) - Although thl·Mexic8 n govern· ment doesn 't seem afi-aid of being overthrown, a Mexican religious sect quietly is plot· ting to overthrow the republic and restore the ancient Aztec empire. It's all part of the revival of the ancient Aztec religion. the worshiping of the sun and the earth, and a new enthusi asm among Mexican Indians for their race" long related to the backgroUni! by lhe 'Mexicans of Spanish or mixed Spanish- lndian ancestry. The modern-day A z t e c s claiming several hundred members in and outside Mex- ico City, consider the present government of President Lui.! Echeverria and hi.! predecessors as the direct suc- cessors of Spanish invader Herman Cortes who conquered the Aztec empire in 1S21. They 'note that Meiico's rulers have always been of remarkably white blood and have generally done little or nothing ror the pure-blood ln- dlans who continue to live in Mexico's most out..of·the-way .. places in abject pov.erty. The modern Aztecs are led by the Tata Ca Nahuatl word meaning teacher of initiator) whom they recognize as their spiritual and earthly leader and whom they would like to place on the throne once oc- cupied by emperors Mon· te2uma and Cuauhtemoc. fie Is 11Don Slxto," a little dark-skinned peasant with In· dian feature.! who wears dark glasses and 1peaks continually as If h• wue liddrtlsl111 &reat multlludes from the lo~ of some ancient lyraml • - Don Slxto llves tn a . place; which cennot be dl1elosed end does not grant Interviews. Aztec emperort do not receive 1111 Jll'l!I. • Aflholl&h hie followm hove 1iven In lo clvUIUllon by I acrapping the human sacrifices for which the Aztecs were famous, the i r ceremonies match the pre- hispanic da ys in splendor if not in human numbers. High priestess is Margarita Montoya de Gonzalez Rubio, whose title in Nahuatl -the language used at all official ceremonies -is Cihllacoatl, meaning the .serpent wol}lan. Mrs. Gon:z.alez Rubio is an anthropology professor at the National University of Mexico and Jays she find s the Aztec religion "marvelous." "These ceremonies are a real rebirth of the culture and the religion of the Aztecs," ac· cording to the high priestess. '1 think thi.s Ls the mo.st Im· portaot thing I have done in my lire, because all the young people I initiate have found a point of fundamental support in their life : their race. "The past which we believed lost an4 of which we are the orphans . . • we have recovered it. When you have such a rich racial past you have a great spiritual support and innately we, the Mexican people, have an immense c:espect for beauty, flowers and monuments." Sisk Firm On Busing FRESNO (UPI) -Rep. B. F, Si•k ([).Calif.), oays h• feels busing Jr ocbool children to meet cOwt-imposed racial balances Is wrong. Slak uld he "menb that thi courla have gotren lnlo the Jtglalatlve nel4Alld.-l JlllilLII "°"Id be ...U tO keep them out." The Frtsno DerMcrat uld ht lhougbl • chanct In that di· reolioo may be acconipfished In view o1 Netnt cban1., In the malteup ol 1he 1!.S. Su· pr<me Court. .... ANAHEIM 444 N. Eu,Ud f 7141 115-1111 , • • 1anoary white_,~· sale ~· , save on fi.elderest towels 2.99. 4.99 • "Imperial Brocade" regal fleur de lis pattern in It. blue, dynasty green, bittersweet, bronze, gold, bristol blue. b.00 bath, 4.99: 3.00 hand towel 2.59 I. I 0 wash cloth, 89¢: 1.20 fingertip, 99¢ "Samarkend" medallion jacquard pattern in black/strew, bronze /gold, sable/ navy, siomese pink, end · verd; an green. b.00 bath. 4.99: 3.0o ·hond towel, 2.59 1.10 wosh-Cl~th, 119¢: 1.20 'fingertip, 99¢ "Lustre'' cotton velour i11 marina blue, cerulean blue, wisteria, moss, olivene, strew, sable, bronze gold,conary, cognac, ebony, white pink, siom~se pink and pi men· to. 4.00 bath, 2.99; 2.30 hand towel, ,. 1.89 85¢ wash cloth, 69¢; 95¢ fin· gertip, 79¢-''Royol Velvet" in bristol blue, veridan green, bronze gold, siame1e pink, canary, cerulean blue, bittersweet, show, olivine and white. 5.00 beth, 3.99; 2.50 hand towel, 2.09 1.00 wash cloth, 79¢; 'I, I 0 fingertip. 89¢. "Pattern Stripe" by Yves St. Laurent. In chianti /pi· mento I cognac, ebony I Spanish straw I sable, marine blue I tropic blue I de,ep purple, end sable I oli· vene I Spanish strew. 5.00 both, 3.99: 2.50 hand towel, 2.19; 1.00 wash cloth , 89¢; "Folk Song " cotton velour country print in blue, gold or red . 2-:-1s both, 2.25: 1.70 hand towel, 1.49: 75¢ wash cloth, 65¢. Linens. - PAMIN ITllPI IOYAL YILYn -· DAILY "LOT ' J3 ~ .• i I ' } ) ~ ~ ,. •' •' ' :· at the broadway NEWK>AT HUNTINGTON IE!-CH •1 F••hitJI 1,1,,.,. 1777 Edl119er A"•"v' (71 4) 644·1 212 171 41 •• 2.1111 10 A.M. t• t :JO P.M. MONDAY THROUWH FRIDAY. $.A.TUR.DAY ' ~I ORANWE Mtll 11f Or1119• J200 N11. T1o11li11 Str11t 1714 ) t91·1J ll 10 A.M. to •:OO, M. SUNDAY IZ NOON to I l',M. ' • CIUITOI soo le• C11rit•• Men llll) ••0-04 11 I ) • • I • • Monday, J.inuary ' l 97 l Airline Outlook Skyward lud1istr y Sees Risiug Pusse 1t{.{e r Traffic in 1972 By ROBERT F'. 8UCKllORN WASHINGTON t lJPJ 1 -The ulrl ine in· dustey. hopeful its Jong financial dr~ht is easing, hall be~un to bilk eaulinusly or break-even points and rising traffic for 1972. The feeling in the indu.slr~ Ls that the worst may be uver . Bui there are ilO predictions of a quick return to !he heady days of the 1960's when profits and O\'Cr· optimistic passenger trnffit proJe<.·t ions \Yere the norm Jn the airlines. United. the 11-·s largest £·arrier. is emerging rroilr"a yee1r-long belt-tii;iht~n ing program that wa s typical for the 111· dustry in 1971. United President Edward ~. Carlson ended his first year as president with an airline that had 10 petC'Cnt fe\ver cmployes and JO perctnl re\\'er flights than the year before. To savt= money . Carlson also canceled eight of Unlfed's 30 urders for $16 million DC-JO jumbo jetliners. But Carlson admits •·you can't save yourself 10 prosperity."·, The bal;1nce sheets show Carlson right. United ls nol going to be in the black for 1971. but will fall short by only about $3 million. Evrn this is a dramatic recover,v compared \Vilh lhe company's $45 million loss in 1970. For some other airlines, the financial picture remains grim, despite im· provements in 1971. Pan American lost $43 million in 1970 and Its 1971 deficit could be around $35 million. The decrease Is attributable to such ae:- tions as payroll reductions. fight cut· backs and the recovery of Pan American·s $15 million deposit on the But PanAm and lls i;islci' U.S. !>Chedul· ed overseas airline. Trans \Vorld , htn'c specia l financinl problems. The major one i~ ron1petit1on rrorn the supplemc:nlal airlines on lhe lucrative North Atlantic route.!!. Added lo this 1s the pressur{· by foreign. state-suoporlet.I . ;url1nes to c·ut rares, ~·hich earlier thts ~·c:-ir triggert'd n fare war. Another probll'n1 fur P;u1 An1 tli the facl it has no domesli t route svstem to feed passengers into its overseas nights, Despite Pan Am'~ smaller deficit for 1971. President Najcrb ~:. lt alab.v i:; guarded about the outlook for 1972. .. The 1972-73 period sllll looks like the most di!ficult and challengin g In our company's history." Halaby recently told PanAm employc!I. The Civil Aeronautics Board has told • President Nixon PanAn1 ulumately might need either a governrncnt subsidy or 11 guarant~ federal loan. But Trans World , \11hose $~Ci 1n11!ion loss in 1970 was the largest iri !he inclustr.v, has · re.versed the trend through clrastic cost.cut ting, including the furloughing of 4,719 employes. combined "'ith a rise 111 passenger traffic. The Tesult was $7 niillion in earnings for the first 11 months of 1971. Financial gloom 1s not universal in the airline industry. Contioental Airlines expects I 9 7 I re9enue of $325 million. compared with $289 million in 1970. Revenue passenger miles will jump by about 6 percent. Vice President Joseph. A. Daley said. The Air Transport Association. a trade organization representing major airlines is cautiously optimistic nboul 1972. "But without cost controls "and as!iun}· Ing no new fare increases. the industry earnings for 1972 are expected lo be about S90 million." ~n ATA spokf'Sn1<111 Said . CAB Chairman Secor IJ . lirownc predicted the airline indu stry would ring up a $200 million net profit 1n 1972 . "In my view , the airlines have es!icn· tially turned the corner in their fin3ncial predic-dlllent," Browne said. But he warned the industry that profits could be eaten away by a big jump in the number or seats offered by the airlines. Overcapacity has been a 1najor pro· blem for the airlines. A •glut of jumbo sized airliners, duplication or service among competing airlines and simple overeic:pansion produced more airline sea ts than there were passengers to use them . To solve the problem. the airlines worked oul an agreement in '.1971 limiting ca pa'clty ·on four major routes. Bro\vne noted recently that the agreement is due to expire in 1972 and added : "I 'hope this won·t be followed by an orgy of new capacity." .\1ost observers think it \\-'on't. One airline official put il this way: ··rrom now on traffic growth predictions are going to get a helluva lot closer scrutiny berore any airline commits itself to expanding its capacity:· One thing ls certain for 1972-there will be fe\ver airlines in operation than in 1971. The Civil Aeronautics Board is ex· peeled to approve shortly a merger of Allegheny Airlines with ~1ohawk Airlines. '~ now..<fefunct ~upetsonic transport. The · lcitter also helped oUier major car· 1 U inllation is held under control. it <Said,, the industry could earn $270 million in Jjn and $36.5 million in 1973. Delta is expected to \Vin approval for its proposal to take over financially anemic Northeast Airlines .. · riers cut their deficits. ' . ' • • ,. / . ,. the 1972 Biggar's Anniversary SALE! " STARTS MONDAY, JAN~ 3 f P11!11ri11p .• , • Dre xel 0 • Heritage • Henredon • Biggest Custom 'upholstery Plus ·Many Others As in oll 1he Bigger things, quality is the nome or our so\e-perkops the largest sole felection of :he better home furnishings"' ever ottered. Selected bedroom ond dining roorn collt!'clions, occo1ional , t~bles, uphohlered furn iture, lomp1, carpets, mattresses, accessories ... oil bearing the nan1e1 of the world's greol mokers, all f1om rhe regular Biggar stock. The e.11pected qualify ol on une:-.pecled price, thofs our 1972 Anniversary Sole --i!'1 Biggar ond belter than ever! Now! Budget Accounts Available Master Charge • - BankAmerica rd ' • SPECIAL HOURS MONDAY, JAN. 3rd .ONLY-UNTIL 9:30 P.M. ' ALL 3 STORES • SANTA ANA Main 11 Eltventh 547·1621 • POMONA PASADENA \ I • t .I ·I annual ~ • .January sales Tht 8roadw•v PtrtOl'l•I Shoppin9 S1rvic1 P. 0. lo• 2072 Cltr"'intl Ann1J:l lot Anqtltt, Celiforn ie 90054 'IHH •end me the followlnt: / • . ' , ·-3 •• i 1 .. 7.~11 of1'E-~ ~· 'l\I "'1 . h ooi~5, "'~OP .··· ... .· / ,. r.1.phoP• Ora.,, w.lcorn• l:illi.7411 l•l•phon• Order Bo•rd Optl'I 01ilv l :JO A.M. Sundey ':lO lo&' P.M, I Q11a"tity I Item & Style I Slrt I Col•r f 21ull c.ior I ,,le• I I I I I 1_1 I I 1 · I I I I 1-1 I I I I I I I I I Nem 1 lpl•••• prirH) •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Add r111 ··············· ........ ·········. ······ .... . ' Citv .•. ,.,_....,,,,,,,, •••••••••• Sttte ••••••• , •••••••• .. . U Ceth-1 1ndo11 $ .••• ,. 0 C.0 .0 . Mv 8ro1dwey Number ii , , ..... , . , . : , , : :. , ............. . 1'1t1.. ff4 $11lts 1ir. 11.H ""llllkl• cllll"lfl Mdlllttlll lltW11M Tiit .,.Hw•v Hliflry 1r1N. AU nc Mntlc• Clllltp ""' ,,..,. 111111 ... "·" •1141 111 c.o,O.'•· : \· \ ; i l ___ , .:::---:--. ""·--) . • I I ~ .. I I ~ skin care savings by revlon .3.50 • 6.75 Beauty on a budqet with Moon Drops : $12 volue Moisture Bolm-' o.'15. $12 volue Under Mokeup Moisture Film. o.75. $7 volue Cleonsing Lotion, 4.~~7 ;-olue Skin Conditioning Toner, 4.od. Introductory offer: Moon Drop s Hypo-ollorgell.ic Speci ol formula Both Oil. $5 value, 3.50. Cosmetics. at' the broadway • •• . •, • • ... ' . I : I ANAHEIM NEWPORT ORANGE ' CEAltlTOS HUNTINGTON IEACH • 444 N. Ewcllf '41 Fit~len hlirtJ ' ZJOO ~o. T1uti11 Slrttl SOO lo• Cerrito• Mtll 1777 Etl"t'' Af•~w• !1 171 41 SJ!o.lll l (71 41 644•1212 . 11141 •••·Ill! 12111 ••0-0411 171'4} 192-JJJJ I :: SHOI' SUNOAY 12 NOON TO i P.M.-10:00 A.M. to 9:JG P.M. MONDAY ..!,HltOUGH FltlOAY -SATUltOA'f 10 A.M. te 6 ,,ht,; -' ' -- • ID llC Ill• Monday Evening JANUAltY J l :IO (J)"1ptt Evening 1:00 O t ic Ntn .ltrry Dunphy >' A KNIC Mtw1 l &lll Sny(lu QI Dmd ff'Nt lift Guisti: Alt ILICll'iltld, Atchlt Moon, I 11 1 Wl1htta./An161'11 J11, 1St.vt l;ood- Nn.,.)iild1 Ron't1dt.. Qt Movlt: (C) "On tlll ltMtr.- D•n111 Ktft. GD Mo'tlt G1m1 r '1oe.•" D11ni bl lht D1llle1 A r.ri(it)~ftlA l11t1tb1ll {Cont'd. from ~ PM) ~ Wiid Wiid Wtst I" Tht Alntston•• Pl I !)rf1nt ti Je1nnlt ffi) I Jifllll j A R1111lmntt Utt f'l'I t'-~"~oed11 Lod11 t:OO D ((} Ktfe'1 t.., Htl111 HIYtt ru11ts 11 plxlt ·lsh Kl!htttn' l (tdy wllo lllC)'. Kim ind Unclt H'lriy (!.)mt to btlleve i, t confldtnct t rtist who his swindled H1r,., oul of $5.000. tT) ro News 9 M1ybtrry MD l:lO A ste111 """' Show G111sh Ill Rkh1rd DIWWI, Jama. fr1nclscus ind Dav!d Btvant. (Jl Cl!.S Nein Walttr Cronkllt lf6l NIC News J&hrt Clt1ncellor f'l Andy lirfflllb Show m Biii CGSby SM11 (fJ) Evenlnr 1t Pops fn P11yln1 tht Qultlr mw1111hrtutt ~ Grttn Al:r11 ml El Pro!. Sta\t1rt1 00 Miwlt: (C) (?hr) "II 1 Man A., tlNl1" (Comedy) '62-Slindr1 Ott, Bobby D1t111. A!?)NIC M""1 """' iCl (21tr) "Showbl1t" (musical) '51- A~• Gardn~r. Howard Keel, Kathiyit G11ysan. Thi story I)! !he mtmbtr1 ol 1 M!uiulppl River boll show •l the t11m of tht century, (i) Movie: (C) (2hr) "fltl Top" (1dvtnl11re) '52 -Sltflint M1yd1n, Rith1rd Carlson. ~ Movj1: (C) (2hr) "S4ntlnt In th Rain" lmu,ic1t) '52-Gtnt Kelly, Dtbbl• Reynolds. mu ••tt· 7:00 ~ CBS Mm Wtllu Cronk!lt S1) No Uortt por Ml 0 a;, NIC ~m John Ch1ncel!or aJ !h• rers111d1r1 {Tl Onrn.t t:lO 0 (])Doris Day Peter l1wford 0 Whit's M1 Un11 miktl 1 r1t11rn 111tst 1ppe11inc1 (fO) Ad1111·12 In !ht role or Dr. Ptttr l1wrence, m I lo'l't Luer who presses Dorls Into strvlc• IS h1 i s11r11ea1 nurse "flhtn 111 ls 1tqulred f1i) I Dre1M 1! .S.1111111 10 perform ·~ emefittncy ope1ilion l1JJ AllClllo 15 "Moun!1lns ol the on 1 wortd-f1mous Grffk billion1h1 Moon" (Atltllony C1ruso). fT:) H1lhiytp Kathlttn Hilthtock fJ a1rttr Wini "'"' g) Lt l11truu ffi It lites 1 Tllltl 9 Th4I Vlrf11la1 fJ!l l1elsb11 II ~ Qvttl ti a:> Los Tlntlloc. Spadu 7:30 ~ St111d Up 111• Chttr Ct) Phn 10:00 fJ ()) Son111 I Cl'ltr C.llMJ tf111r SilYtrs fUHts. Dln1h Sho11 and Tony CUrtll f\llSt. m News 8111 Huddy 0 Movie: (1111 l4111! ~ el 11111 A Dr. Sl111011 l.td1 "Cuclloo In tht SU(' (wtsttrn) '~Keith L1110n. Nest"' Don• Dr1k1, (1i1 Ta Tell tllt Truth m Mtws Milltr, .Jonu A News Btntl, Sthubect 01I Masterpltct Thutf9 (ll 1 Drtllll 01111111111 Em Soul! f'l MUllon $ Movlt: (2tlr) .. ffffltr" €tJ Lt Crilda llt1 Cri1d1 (dr1m1) '&2 -Rlchud Basth1rt, S1) 0 TomlH1 Mul1 Emo. (1l Mantr1p ITTi) Ltt's M1l1 •Doi l0:15 0 Nm eeor1e Putn1m l't Ho11n's HtrttS CHI Mrrit: "CloM Tt Mr Ht1rr ID Dr1cnlt f,!11 DEBUT Jtcob lroeewUI: Z0tt 10:30 It) Mm 1111 .lohl'll Cr,,tury M111 ii) Abmtnttdt r1 Cttywatchlrt aJi lilo'lle C.1 .. f'l Do·Rt·MI 10:45 (D Nm musslt c:r,i 1u,.11e11to Y11d11 Show 11:00 fl CI)(}) el Nm m .... cu~ m ,,.. CJ) M1rsMI OIU011 1:00 IF;J (J) ll'i11n1111okt "No Tomoriow"' A conylt\td hme !hit!, •llo Manlltl D m ,. ... Dillon be lirvu lo b1 Innocent, OYtf· m Te Tell tM fnrtll power1 1 crutl 1uerd 111d 1supes l!J M111tnip 110111 prison In 1n lnddtnl In whldi EID CHJntcNll the 1u1rd IS killed. ~ _ 0 ~ml ltuP.ln Robert Goo\11 ll:lSll MO'fle: "tw tf Nmdt" (wtsf· ,uesb i nd umte1 1111111 111 Tlny 1rn) '67-Geora:t Martin, Adri1n1 Tim and Mon• T111. Ambttl O Movie: 12flr 15111) "Still• Din"'° ll:SO 8 (JJ Mirr li tffft11 (dr1m1) 'J7 -Barbara Sllnwyck. m.~m JD~nny C.rwn John Bol11, AnM Shlrley. A 1l1t born U ~ fI) aJ Die~ C1fftt Into lht world of the poof m1rTiu w Into wea!th 11\d po&itlon. m hilWll: •Afftlt Ill Tr!flldd" {drt· (il Wild Wiii Wtlt =~52 -G!1n11 ford, Illa Kay- 0 Movie: (C) (lll1) "lalntrll ID Rtlltr Ct•I Cotrnly" (dr11111) '58 -Ellz1btlh Taylor. MonllOflltlJ Cllft, EY1 M1rlt t1:l4 D Mtrit: (C) "alrt fipttrs'" Saini. Lee M1rvlfl. (dr11111) '56-Vlctot Maturi , Karen m Trtrfll er Ceutc!tren<lt Stttlt. (B Tiit Virri-l11t 1:00 1J Miwlt: "Tiit Tlttertd Drtss• FT:l ~ Spedal If Utt Wtt-"NEl (dr1ma) '57-Jtlf Chandler, .klnnt 0tie11 Thealrt: 'The Qde111 ol Crain. S111de~·" J11111i. Tourtl stars In Tcha1kovsky'1 o~r• of llll1l1ut Ind ill l!JfJ(J)®JKm tire 1uper111tur1I. blsld on • 1t1o1t 1:15 It Thi liitlltlf story by Pushkin. HJ Lt Recer!d• a:JNlno Tuesd ay DAYTIME MOVIES !1:00 m "A Wo1111n11 Sec11r (dra11111) '4t -M1u1een O'H1r1, Melvyn Oo111ln. !1:30 0 (Cl "\..tlf lllfl'l1" (ldV!lllU!t) '56--Mluren O'M111, V!cll!f Mel•&· len. 10:00 rn .... ttlt at Aplcllt r1u" (we31· ern) '52-Jol'tn Lund, Jelf Cllan~ltr. 1:00 O "Otllr." (drama) "36--M11lu11 Dltflith, Gaiy Coop11. o .,., ..,.ito<o uodo"1" .,.. Z:lD 1J """ lery) '62-Jaek Lemmon, Kim Nov· ... m HDfr\ Wt!trs" {dr1m1) '45- Merl• Oberon, Fr1nchct Tonl. Z:OO Cl) ''Gtrv1iM" Cont!uslcn (dr1m1) '57-Marla Schill, f11nco1sa Pt1l1r. S:OG {I} "Motorie11t Ltl'ldl1df Put I (eomtdY) '62 -Kim NO¥tk, Jltk Lemmon. a <C> "M~sd• k•dl r1rty" (m11slel1) '&4-Frtnkit Avalon. An- 11ttt1 Funk1t10. ':30 1J "follrtff.11 Heurs" (dr1m1) '51 -Paul Doucl1s. Gr1c1 Melly, (IJ S.1111 IS 10 AM ll.Jtlft& Nearly Ever)'One Listens to ' f. Landers I See by Today's Want Ads e EUR.OPE BOUND • So they mu1t sacrillce th" car. It's a sharp '59 Pom:he 1600. Supu Road· ater! lt hu: t. new motor, pain!, Interior, clutch, and 11ereo. e LADS 'N LASSIES: Shel. tie pUpS («mall CoJlJet) l1l'f on aJt. Cha.mpfon atrtd, best Soulllern Call· -thaW qlWI ... ,._ little dop have an excel· lent temperament. Hartford Extrava ga nm ' 'The Big Show of 1928' Not So Big These Days • l By TOM BARLEY 6t 1tM DtllY Pll•I lllff If tom• •nterpri1ing and lucky showman could ha ve got the likes of Cab cauoway, .tripper Sally Rand, the leflen· dary Ink SPots and deadpan comedienne Virginia O'Brien on the same bill back in 1923 he'd have been able to sit back and enjoy a record run of such a st&r·studded revue. That's assuming they were all available in 1928. The Hun- tington Hartford T h e a t e r thinks so since it lumps them all logether in a n ex-·t lr?.vaganza billed as ''The Big l Show of 192!." They'd have been b i g business at any box office in 1938. And all of them en joyed the kind of esteem in 1948 that would have brought (ans flock·· Ing to the type of offering being staged this week by pro- ducers Stan and D a r r e n Seiden. Baek t o St ay? But this is 1971. True. sexy Sally (at 67 !) can still do her eye popping parade with the ostrich leattiers, a chubbier Cab can stilt belt out a number with the best of them and Virginia can still deliver a torch so ng without a flicker of expression. There'!! only one of the Sonny and Cher, ""'ho came up with the top sum· mer show of 1971, are back in a regular slot for t~e second half or the TV season. They'll be doing thetr thing tonight at 10 o'clock on Channel 2. BYU Brings Orcliestra To College It Wa s Great W eeliend -For National Anthem The Brigham You n g By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UP!i Memoir on the New Year's wekend television football lunacy: All right, everybody, we can open the drapes OO\Y. Say hello to your wile and k id s . Introduce yourself if you have lo. What's the baby's name again"? Find out w ha t everybody's been doi ng around the house since Friday. Are we at war or anything? And, oh yes, Happy New Year. It was a great weekend for learning the national anthem. And aU lh06e parades and floats, with the enormous funds poured into them. were really terrific, weren't they? I mean, you can imagine wha t a thrill they must ha ve been to people struggling for a job or to have enough food in the house or get a decent place to U n i v e r s i t y Philharmr.n1c frozen smiles on floats. Orchestra will present a con- The announcing of the cert Frid&)' at noon in the OCC games was wonderful too. It Aud itorium . It ls ope.n to the was deeply moving and in-public, free or charge. spirational to hear some of the The ~member ensemble, network spo rts shills tell us under the direction of Dr. how proud a team sh.ould be Ralph G. Laycock, w i 11 even though it was losing by present a program th at about 30 points because it was features works by well-kno.,..·n putting up a great scrap. And masters of past eras and com· reminding us, with great positions by contemporary foresight, that the losing team artist.!. would be back next year. Who h said it wouldn 't? And haven't The program will open wit you had it up to here with the "Overture to Russian and way that video turns almost LudmUla ," by Russian com· all of its basic entertainment poser Glinka. Br ah ms 1 _ including sports -into "Symphony No. 1" follows. some kind of a promotion The work is the famous com· snow job? Read your local poser's first composition to be newspaper to learn what titled a symphony. really happened in the games. "Peace Memorial" by Dr._ If a team is getting creamed Merrill Bradshaw, composer by 30 points, why the idiotic in residence at BYU, la third announcing charade of telling on the agenda. The final se1ec- us that the boys on both sides tk>n ill Liszt's "Les Preludes," are hitting really hard? What a symphonlc Poem. based on are they supposed to be doiIJS, Lamartine's "PoeUc Medi~~ after all ? Dancing with each lions." ' Ulle tht curate's egg, good In parts but some o( the acts we aaw had no business being on 1 stage in 1971. Diosa Costello, George Givot lhow could anyone. even in l92JI, laugh at that "\'es, We Ha ve No Bananas" gibberish~) and one or two lesser performers would have improved the evening by being left out of it. Yes, mother, Louis Jordan. Calloway, t-.1iss O'Brien and the shapety Sally Rand ha\ e all aged very well and it's good to know that they're still around. original Ink Spolll in the ('Ur· But I think I'd rather have rent quartet bui they do a the vintage records "·axed in reasonable racslmlJe of the another era bv the Ink SPots. likes of "If l Had My Wa y" to Jordan and ccillowav and view the joy of those of us who care those Jus('ious movies of the to date ba('k to the forties. f forties in whi('h Miss O'Brien refuse to date back to 1928 and did her splendid thing. so, I think, would the Ink "I gave a Jot of people some Spots and Miss O'Brien if lovely memories," Gr a<' I e someone cared to ask them. Feilds 0 n c e said v:hen she Nos talgia, yes. but the au-was being urged to ('Orne ou t dience reaction on the night 1 of retirement. •·And I err· was there was who need s ii? 1 tainly don't intend lo interfere wasn't the only one who felt a with any mental pictures they Jot older when it was all over fll!~t have by going ba('k on and, in the light of some of the Ole stage to sho\Y I ('an still do offerings, sadder and wiser . \Yhat 1 once did but in a di!· For all that, most or us tried ferent way." to get into what management decided was the spirit of the Yes, 1928 \\'BS a very good evening with lusty "Hi de His" year. Too bad we can't bring and "Ho de H05" in response ~il~ba::;c:::k.:.. ------- to Callowa,y's "Minnie the Moocher" entreaties. We had been told by at least four entertainers that we were a "lovely. very beautiful and ln· telllgent audience" and so the least we could do ' wall yell ba ck at t~~ apparently delighted Calloway. Management did tt.s part long before the show began with a Popcorn vendor who showered ·us ]fitb popcom and 192&-type joke!!, a got111a who took a lady patron on hl.s lap and the spectacle of a quar: reling couple in the audience who later turned out to be two members. of the c 1st. (Surprllle 1 surp~) "The Big Sho\f of 1928" was, 11!mn•101!f I J11Wro1T 1£ACN • 01.1 .. ,1D· 9th Smash Week ! th• yt•r't t•' l-llSP6'U. t*irUler Cll11t lastwood "PLAY MISTY FOR ME" 011d '•ter '9.0• ''HI RED HANO'' WALTER MATTHAU "K OTCH" -. .,. ..................... ~ .,.. • ' hlw - . AIM C.rnHf -6P "LOVERS AND OTHER STRANGERS" . live. r guess it's just silly to think of the good that mon ey really could ha ve done foi" people in need when fa~ with the im mensely significant op. tion of staring at the vacant looks of grinnina: girls with other? And CBS.TV still treat!: The BVU Philharmonic was its pro games as though they founded in 1969 by Dr. were some kind . or holy Laycock and has performed ceremony. And N B C · T V , numerous outstanding work! tbough slightly looser, has including Beethoven's only;~~~~~~~~~~~~ enouah of an alliance with oratorio, ''Mount of Olives,"I~ lootball so lhal it also lend• lo . produced last November and NATIONAL GENEJtAL THEATERS:..--Lido T ryouts Date Changed be on the overly polite side. I Arthur Honegger's • • K i n g like Curt Gowdy, but I'd like David," performed in 1969. to hear him open up even The orchestra has also rn~~.· most exciting New premiered many important Auditions for lhe Lido Isle composl"o•• lnclud1'ng "• -~ Year's football game was " .... "'1 ca:· P\a"ers production of "Sheep tremely -plex "DI e 1 J underdog Stanford's 13·1! win '""""' on the Runway " will be con· Ulll " by led C·-• Over Mich1'gan in the Rose ma, no ........ 11· ducted \VedneMay and Thurs· A I V I Bowl. You never saw a looser, rner can composer, ac av day of this week, rather than N lh •-1 more informal loo king team r-:::;:':--'-Y-:~:;::. ;;:;;---:-A,;;::-J Tuesday and Thursda y as previously announced. · than Stanford. The tryouts will be held in,l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..,o;I the Lido Isle Clubhouse, 701 Via Lido Soud, Ne w po r t Beach, at 7:30 p.m. both days. Dustin Holtmtn In "ITltAW DOGl" llt) No 1tu1rvtd l1al1. ALSO "The Savage . Wild" I 1H:;-;-...-,-.-im-,-ro-.--:-: .. ~. I _..,,.,..,,.,,,.,.,,.,_. I Ill . • .-. ........ -oo::11111:.--... I '*,.... llml * I riding ctF"- "T'llllnUlllf ·~._.__ .• _......"t' .... .. ~-1111!1 0 -·-lit l-.• ,, • .,. [;.-1.s...~>0 C..... ... 1f .., .. '""· ,,, . DAILY 'ILOT J/S . ,,_ . ........, .. _. ,,,.. •WORLD PRIMIERI e MHGORDON Bll>CORT ,. ........ l'lcM9t ,,.....,.. ~ MAUDE lGI'\ Cc*w by l«lw.kolor•-.-1 PllU ·Ah Moc(i.re.,,. "liOODITI COt.UMIU!" At.SO.fROM WAl.l OfSNO'f "MILLION OOLLAI Duer (I ) cm:•z 1111-m• • _.. .. wn . tN:..wes 11•1111• ....... ·-• -..... '9TI • fll lt AIU IKllllMUT • DEANDBTIN BRIAN KEiTB 'something big' (GPI _,..,. .. llllMMIAl·• ... ....,. 1111 MISSION 'llUO ID'WAIDS tllllMA YllJO •• .IJ0.4ittt. •• "l~INCN ~ONHfC1'Qll" f'l.lll·"llllMAHMillot & lO\lltttltCllttll ... ' \ (8 OAILY PILOT Journalist Was 464; Now 236 ALHAMBRA (AP) -Wayne Monroe was ''Tiny," "Willie the Whale." "Groceries." He 18'Ughed when he told people the only place be couJd weigh himself was at a railroad yard scale. It was no joke. Monroe weighed 464 pounds. He Jost a high school teaching job because o! the enormous girth spread over his 6-foot·2 frame. He became a sports writer for the Alhambra P o s t • Advoc8te, and when he travel· ed with the Los Angele s Dodgers he needed two seals. lie could laugh about that, too. Bui about a year ago, his doctor fuld him how serious his problem had become. "He said I had two chances of living another 10 years," recalls Monroe, 34. "Slim and none. He said if I caught pneumonia lhre would be no hope for me. "'I'd long since given up hope of losing weight-I'd tried every conceivable way and nothing worked ." Nothing worked b e c a u s e fdonroe's system s i m p I y couldn't burn up the food he was eating, even though he ate like people half his size. "Then my doctor told me about Heal bypass surgery," Monroe said. "After that, my whole life was turned around.'' On Dec. l", 1970, Dr. L. Ken-- neth Countryman c ' s h o r t · circuited" Monroe's intestinal tract by bypassing 19 feet of small intestine. During the 63 days Monroe was in the hospital, he lost 114 pounds. After that, his weight loss slowed to two to five pounds a month. MOnroe weighs 236 today, and his doctor says he may drop to 185. ''Essentially, what is hap- pening now is that Wayne is getting enough nutrients from his food but the fats are going right through him," said Coun-- tryman. "It's risky surgery- it's used only in extreme obesity cases." Monroe said the choice to undergo the surgery was easy: "I didn't want to try to live 10 years as a sideshow." Monroe says he feels as if he had been given a new life. "I mean, you don't know what it means for me now to be able to walk into a men's store and buy clothes off the rack,'' he sAys. "Or si t at a restat:rant counter. Or ask a girl to dance without feeling like a fool. "The greatest feeling of all. though, is running into people v.·ho don't recognize me ... and say, 'Hey-it's me, \Vayne Monroe.' " All Sig1is Are Good For Nlxo1i SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The ()mens are right for Presi· dent Nixon's forthcoming trip to Peking, according to an- cient Chinese tradition . On Feb. 21, the president's planned arrival date in the Communist mainland -capital, the signs are best for human relations. The date falls on the seventh and most auspicjous day of the JO-day ChJnese New Year season. If the sun shines on that date, the "year of the rat" will be a brighl °"" tor mankin<I. Arrival of the lunar calendar year 4670 fall5 on Feb. 15 and lbe first 10 days of China's New Year are dedicated to. successively, chickens, dog~, ~lgs, ducks, cattle, horses, human beings, rloo and cereal. fruit and wgetabl... and barley and com. San Francitco's Chinaf-Own sages say the president'! mission Is fortuitous r o r -alondJ>oinL ' I • M011<141, Januarr 3, 1972 Ultra Modern SWACi LIGHT FIXTURE • Clean, contemporary $fyling-this fixture can be used in any room. • ~ 6 inch smoke colored styrene ~hade with an 8 inch glass globe. • Includes 12 ft . chrome chain with 16 ft. cord and all necessary hardware. , Double Tube REG. $13.95 SAVE' $5.001 TUES. & WED. ONLY! ··.FLUORESCENT FIXTURE ' ~..... ;;,. . ., . ',;"' . 1 "For More Light-More Ecanomlcally1" ~\~f \ · ,4 ft., double tube fixture with reflector. ~ .,. . ., .. . : , .! for garqge1.work shop or play area-U.L. appr%9<li. •. fixture Only-Tubes Extra! FIREPLACE TOOL SET REG, $1,.99 SAVE .OVER '$4,pe $ .88 TUES. & WID. ONL YI Self-Generating BIKE LITE SET .. Stainless Steel ·DOUBLE SINK ''For Complete Modernl:zaflont'' •Fine quality, a great value & it'.s easy to installl • Gleaming nickel bearing •teel with a •ciiin finish. •·Self rimming with a sound dampener undercoat. • 33''x22''' double comportment sink. REG. $29.95 TUES. & WED. ONLY! 95 WOWI Ready-To-Assemble .~~~~BENCH • ~ssembl01.lo<:r lifg.'.ld • •hr ·. our '""•rite Do-lt-Yo""".lf~rl't hrgh x 24.-h rnc es , . ·" . . rnc esdeepx60 inches 19Q(j;-·r. ..._ • Super sturdy-it's built to take a beating. REG. $17.95 SAVE $5.00I :$ 95 ru~s. & WED. ONL Yt Baby BIKE SEAT • Sturdy steel seat lets baby enjoy bicycling tco! • Wrought iron-satin black finish. • Power is generated by the wheel <l5 you ride. ,/1) • Headlight, generator._ (#"'g bracket & toil r.ght, . "b • Easy to attach to ~ bike-hardware _ • included. •Includes matching poker, brush, $Havel and stand. REG. $4.99 TUES. & WED. ONLY! Pet • COAT & SKIN . . .. .. CONDITIONER ''For Happier Petsl'' • Helps prtJYent .shedding, seratthing,..dull.coat & ilaky skin. • 1601.contolner. REG. ~.·'5 ·siaa °'SAVI ' OVilt $. ,00 _ ' TUU. & WO>. ONLYI • REG, $6,49 '""' $~~:;, $279 $'J99 TUES. & WED. ONLY! TUES. & WED. ONLY! Over-The-John STORAGE CABINET • Fits over any standard toilet unit. ' • 20 'I.'' wide x 30" high x 5.Vi" deep. • Easy surface mount-no cutting in walls . ..-• Great for storage in any room-your choice of ~lors. , $ 88 '· i • • • • •, ! . .. ' ·- 8y .cAROL MQORE • ! °' ... \Dfll'lr """ '"" Com!IOflhg lht clintrat nfrVOUS sYswn lO tayer1 or an onion, Or. Mu Schnelcttr told a UCI Extension course on 'I'r!at- ment of Alcohollc AbUM how excessive drinldllf penelrates body tlsaue lo damqe'by irritation and sedation. "T'ne ~rye system has a central, vital core surrounded by rings otUssue related lo judifpepl, nremory, "'°rdinatlon and more sophl8Ucated abUilies,'1 be said. "Intoxlci.Uon, like an 1 n e 1 t b et I c , deadens each layer in succels1on-'wtth~ judgment going flral. Brain tissue has higher water COfllenl so abBOrbs .ateobol the ln08t, resulting in delusiooa and hall1.1cinat.ion:s:ln extreme :cues:" BEA ANDERSON, Editor Mlftdl W, ''*'.,.., l, ttn P'tM 17 Dr . .lchnelder believes alcohollsm Is • \IY-1Uvlty. A person la born with a pr<dlapolitlon lowll'lj It ~I may develop anytime during bis life. "Alcoholism ls not a matter of will power but. of chemistry. II a drbllting person lgnore1 or d~nle.s his limit, it's a stupld blindnesa, '' he warned. LOMOF~XES Symploms of such. a I co ho I l_c "blindness'' ·~ loss of· refiues, memory and the ability to .-allow; aspiration and dulled vibratory senses resulting in "pins and-need!~" sensatkm. _ · · CoD!WDpUon of alcoholic beverage! abo changes blood pressure and now resulting iii dilation with mar& blood to the surface wh1cb causes Uie warm, .to 6uahed leelin8. he ..plained. ·The •i>tr Iha effects of alcollOI penetrate-t · the nervous system, the greatl1 danger there ii to heallh, or even life, as vl~IOUs body funcUona and pro- tecUve reflexer are impaired. JIEVERSE ORDER · Oe!q'!fic•llOI\. <i:oroJng out) occurs In .tho ....,,. Olilcr. through body Ussues ·with judgminl helng U., last fl""'llon lo be .re.stored. ho pointed oul. The alcoholic Iriust b6 wa~hed carefully to mohltor body responses and prevent convulsions. Delirium · lreabnenls drop lbe blood pressure but may cause respiratory ar- ...t. Dr. Schneider said drugs used for detoxification shoufd be administered on- ec ts ty long enouah lo dry oul and allevtale bad eff«ls. Resto 1 bland dlet and p.sycholberapy ,make up lht Io111 term trutmenl. Sinct"an ah .. 'Obolic's judgment is out or conlmlssioo, Dr. Schnelder u ld persons trying lo la!i< lo persows In such a slup<r 1tw>Wd not argue or try to reason but ralber be a.,..able and lllll!esdve, 1111<· int t1*n down lo realily. An angered alcobollc Is more Inclined lo cause physical harm. PARTIAL ·ANl!STllJ!SIA Misinterprttatioo Ls most likely during the hallucinatory stages of alcohollc syn- dromes. During the toxic-, acute brain syndrome the decision maker is com- pletely altered and the person, although conadouJ, It under all stages of partial onestboa!a. "Alcollollsm la very much like a dru1 dependency where Iha addicted choose not lo lace reality, J\nding ii easier lo avoid than aofve,'' Dr. Schnelder ex- plained. "Bui lhty deny lbe fact Iha! lhe liquor la only a c:omloriing substitute." As !\le body becoroes accustomed lo elCfMJve llquor h\put, chemJcal systems are read)illled and 10lerances are boil~ up. Withdrawal creates all new symp- toms. "The booze Is out of the bod).' (one hour) long before the sedation wears off (four hol.l:rs). You don't have to have the liquor in you to have the chemical er. fects," he added . · ~. Schneider described a seven-hour lhJnt C)'de and ooled alcoboUcs UIUllly lab anotller drlnll lcr.nnl Iha ood ol 1111 ttnre perico!10>ward oil nervous agltalloa !hat reslart,t QI aedaU"'I....,. oir. Drastic cut.oil of liquor Intake ln- quenUy ruult.s ln coovula.lons. When an 1Jcohollc Is chemically, rather .than m-chologlcally, addicted., withdrawal n\usl ho gradual lo rebUlld tbletanees. UCI Extension Is oflll'llll thO second course. Seminar in the Treatmen.t of Alcohol Abuse, In lht proll'am Counseling on AICQholism and Related Dlsordera Ulla winter quarter . It is opea to all '11- dlviduals actively engaged ·in giving service to aJcoholics. Recistratlon 11 .UU open for the class which Is offered Wed- nesday, Jan. 12, through Marth 20. House·wives Bottle Boredom fM.lt.. Y' l':ILOT '1Wtl ~ l ldMIN ltMller . . 'Household ch~~es are dull . • she begins to look fo.r something to relieve the day's boredom.' J By JACQUELINE COMBS 01 "" O•HY Pllal 11111 Men alcoholics lie and hide bol- tles. get the shakes 3nd black out, drink and drink again. They lose jobs, cars, hom e s, families, spouses and Jives. The symptoms and results are the same for women alcoholics but the progression of the tragedy takes a twist. It is believed that 7112 to 13 million alcoholics exist in the United States today, women com- prising one third to one fourth of the total. Marceline Tamayo, MSW, psychiatric social worker, Orange County Community H e a 11 h Services, disagrees. "I think it's more like 50 percent but there is no way oI fi nding out." Women alcoholics, pr o t e c t themselves -hiding the truth from family and self. Once the family is aware, it attempts to ~tuate the illusion that 0 Mother isn't feel- ing well today." ''It isn't nice to have a woman alcoholic around the house," in- terjects Ms. Tamayo, guest lec- turer on Women Alcoholics during lJCl Extension's series on Treat- ment of A1coholic Abuse. consider the friendly drunk at t h e neighborhood bar or that hilarious guy who "got really bombed at lhe party." A woman in the same p0si- Uon would be thought pretty palh<Uc and definitely dlsguallng. 80CIETY FAW> Society fails to giVe females slack. Viewing her as wife and mother, it doe.a not accept her frailties nor expand her horµc>ns. 1' Alcoholism is a culturally pro- duced phenomen911," said Ms. Tamayo, who credils the very role of housewife and mother as the major factor in female alcoholism. Most · women alcoholics are housewives -of every race, religion and social status -who begin drinking after passing 30, she notes. The childrtn have reached school age and "the household chores are dull, there's not enough to do and she begins to look to something to relieve the boredom of lhe day." Housewives aoon find it is euy to drink unobserved l.nd still get their chores done -for a few years. 6'Women alcoholics usually don't begin drinking until after 30 but it ~· takes ~omen a much shorter time to get to the chronic stage than it dOes men,'' contilltled f\-ls. Tamayo, ''They telescope it into three to six years, reaching the same point it might take a man 20-JO years to reach." TELESCOPES The reason for lhe ability to telescope the drinking span is Wlknown. Being smaller in stature , perhaps a woman can handle less liquor. "l\laybe she is more de.sperate. more disturbed." added Ms. Tamayo. herself a recovered alcoholic of eight yea rs. UCI 'LECTURER M1rc1line T1m1yo A major difference between male-female alcoholism is family attitude. •iwomeri;, married to alcoholics, are-more involved Jn their marriag& and family. They are apt to take. a_ mothering role when deaJing Wltft IJcohoJic men." If the coin ii flipped and a man finds himself t coupled with an alcoholic,· he Is more likely to divorce her. "The husband will not coax an alcoholic Wife," she pointed out. Ms. Tamayo looks ·to t h e feminine mystique as a rationale and solul~ 1'> lhe problem of the alcoholic wo0)8n. Freud taught that woman is fulfilled through her hus· band. sex and children-"Loving a man and llving through him. Some women settle<l for it and told thcn1selves, 'Great . This is all there is.' " said Ms. Tamayo. Olhers get restless. They look to school, take jobs to supplement the ramily income, get fat. havt psychotic breakdowns, multiple love affairs, tum to alcohol or tran- quilizers. "Some, like me, lry all o( Lhese." It is so frustrating to know yoo are not fulfi lling yourself to the fullest capabilities and yet not knowing what to put your finger on, what direction to move in, said the lectu rer, drawing from her own ex• perience. ANESTHETIC Alcohol Is an anesthetic. When the alcoholic d r I n ks , be anesthe tizes his pain. The alcoholic escape is a problem solving device to relieve unpleasantne ss, anxiety and tension ror the time being. Friends and relatives may kid themselves by saying, "If we could just get them to stop drinking . , . " "But, there is a difference between being sober and being dry. Being sober does11't alleviate the pain. "Al\eviallng the pa in may be a becoming process . . . where she becomes aware of all her skills and talents." Alleviating the patn may mean ''helping them find their Identity throuah develC>pment ol &eU, not throtigh olber1,'' Ma. Tamayo continued. Quo~ from author ,B e t I y Friedan, Ms. Tamayo said, '1Ad· justment to a cul~ure which doe1 not permit the realization of one'1 inner being is not a cure at all." Ms. Tamayo hopes woman ht society will soon pass t h e dependent, sell-negating stage and enter an area where she can be a "marveloos mother and housewife and/or doc'tor, lawyer or Indian chief." How can one help an alcoholic, male or female ? "Find out who they are, what it all means and how they got there. Where they want to start from to· become wh.at they want to be." Any alienated person has to an swer these ques· tions, she added. Open up humanity and let them ln, sh.e adviles. They have tG thOOOe: between life and deatl). "If they choose lite they have to •lop drinking."· ( The Vi ·lla Reopens Door to • Living • .Family Finds -:Helpful Hints By ALLISON DEERR Of 1M o.ttr P'll9t SNff The .Villa is a rambling tw .. slocy house in Santa Ana with a spacious tree-shaded yard, a dog and a cat. The family that lives there changes every month but each new tenant has 1 comm9n . background with those wbo came before and those who follow. They are women alcoholics. They come lo The Vlll& for 28 days lo beiin their lives all over again. A non-profit organiJ.ation f u n d e d through tndlviduaJ donations, The Villa is a re.habllltation center for alcobOllc women. In a Wfl'JD, home-like a,tzµospbere the woman alcobolic gall . a . clinc.e to relrleve 1itr ..U.respec\ and~ by. remaining ·¥t>er and regaining her emo-- llonal and Jillyslcal health. ADMIT PROBLEM Helen Lehr la · housemother for lhe c;enter which can care (or up to nine women I~ 'i time. · "A woman alcoholic lr~bamed lo admit lier problem !ban r man," Mrs. lAl>r allld .. "114• harder for her lo ateep\. It and talk about I~ lo come :here and 111rt from acralc:h. "We want to provide a:COinfortabfe af...~ mosphere where they can re.la• aDll-koow Iha\ other people have been throuah what · !hay art Upertenc:lllf. AU have ·a CllllV lllOn problem. "Some are able lo talk abolll It for Iha llraf lllr10 and,lllllc11ta!¢lt. Talkioi·and llltenln& and applttnC 'wbal lhl1 i...,,, t.hi! la the basis or our program," she .ad-know they are upected to stay for a ded. month. "Women always have been the pro- tected. ones. When lhe wife and mother became an alcohollc !he family would lry to cover it up. Now more and more the "Once they leave for good we cannot take them back. There are too many who need otir bolp. "We bave DO waiting list. An alcoholic stigma 11 being removed. Alcoholism is needs help now and cannot w~l<· until · beinC trtated as the disease It is," Mrs. there is room." Lehr explained. For those who want It The VlBa offers STRIKES MANY music, sewing, gardenine1 telev}sion and "Alcoholism acknowledges no racial, individual counseling. 'Pile . spacious age or financial differences. J have seen grounds provide a restful atmosphere for alcoholic teenagers and women in their reading or thinking. · · 605," the housemother said. "You never duests have confidential status •during know who or where lt will strike." their stay. Visits from family are. allowed The average resident of The Villa is in on Sunday afternoons from 1 to 4 p.m. her «Is. • There are house rules like an 11 ·p.m. Encouragement, empathy and com-curfew but most roles are not rigid. panionshlp are weapons used .against the FRIENDLY PLACE 4ownward spiral of loneliness, rejection, "What is most important ls that we ffif.Joatblttg and discouragement. provide a warm, friendly comfortable place where they can relax and rebuild Four women ~hare a roqm, giving am-their self-confidence. It Is tn easy pro- pie ~nlly li>talk. l'bere aro 1>'1Yat• • •gram 1!ut 11,1s hard lo d~" Mis. tehr ex· ·counselJJ11 "teaalot11. Residents are re-pl ined. ' · / • quited to •!lend lour Al09holli;s Anony-• . 8 • moua meetings each w..i:,altbooigll The ' ·AU111or!Ues estlniate thal .mora lhan Vllla Is not ~flllaled w!lh AA. · 'ISo,000 American women cannot Ond ac- ltA hold!! three meeUnga per week In •cepla~ ways of copln& with life and lbe lacilllY Ilaelf and AA members often seek oblivion lhrough excesalv~ alcohol visit the rehabllllllloli center or P!O•id& COl!SUl!)ptlon. They art women whole lransportaUon for ,..sld•ntr to AA body ~lltry cannot lolerote' aleohol. meetlll(I and Procr•ms. 'l'bey .,.. rejected and mlsunderlllood .. , ~~ by family and frlendt while Iha problem """"" CHOICES &ell worse and W<>rse. "The.re ii no compp]Jory program," •rMore aod more, women are btfnl Mn. Lehr said, "ula'e fiom Iha AA helped belore lheit lives ar• destroy• mt<tl\IP. They® wbal lbey, Wint lo do. 1o1aJbo, The problem la lhal !hare an not The patlenta check ~vei" In ~ enouab vuiu 1o bolp evoryone. U ,,. -' t cannot help they have nowhere to go," Mri. L~hr explained. Tbe Villa Is admlnlalraled by a volunteer board of governors, comprised of aeven men and women who live · In orange County. Physical operation is handled by Mrs. Lehr and her assistant aided by volunteers. WQmen are ref.erred to The Villa from everywhere -the courts, the Crisis Centc); and by fofmer Villa residenl:!I who have made it back. 0 We believe that a third or the women who have gone through The Villa have nol,L n!Wmed lo drinking," the hoose-"""°"" added. •"rliOy keep In louc:h wllh ua, Cill, write and send people to us. We bear · when they are reunited with fam!lles or get a new job." A '#om.an enters the rehabilitation ctnttr morose, tllent and in deep depres· •Ion. After 21 days most have rebuilt lhelr aell-<0nlldence enough lo face lhe long hard flght of regainina; and main· lalnlng a normal IUe. PAYS nWN WAY Eacb woman b uked IQ donale flllll during her ally loward her auPPi>rt but no one b wrned away !or lack iif money. They, an allowed lo repay wbon back on lhelr 1 .. ,. To enter The Villa a guell must have been without alcohol for at least IS houri r lo reglalratlon . 'l'bey assume , ,..ns1billly for keepln& !hair rooms clean -and perlO<lll belonclnga and i>Jrtlclpate In bouaebold duties. In rotum tliey are olfered ta days lo !Ind themoelv• again. l • . It Is :Oa&ier to find a list of don'ts In deallni witli alcoholl'.,.._-.J- lor it is easier to understand why you !all than to know why you succeed. · . . ' The following !isl, written by Josep~ t: Kellerman, dlr..,, tor ol the .Charlotte, N.C., Council on Alcoholism, Inc., is not in· elusive but it makes a good beginning. -Dqn't allow lhe alcoholic \o Ile to you and acce~l it as the lnlth for in doing so you encourage the process. Truth I! pain· ful but get.at.it. · -Don't let the alco holic outsmart you, for this !4achos him to avoicf responsibility •nd lose respect for you al the woe time. · -Don!.t lecture, moralize. 11cold, praise, blame, threaten, argue when' c!tUnk or sober, or pour out liquor. You may feel bet· ter but the situation is worse. -DQn't• accept promises for il postpones the pain. Don'l keep swltclrlng agreements. If one is made, stick to it. . .-Don't lose your temper, destroying y,ourself and any possibility !or help. . -Don't,allow your anxiety to compel you to do what I!>• alcoholic must do for hlmseU. -Do~'t cover up the consequences of drinking: It reduces crises but petpeluates the illness. -DoD't follow this as a rule book: It lJ simply a Jllide, used with .intelligence and ev•luatlon. U poulble, seelc profe• slonal help. You need it as well as the alcoholic. -Don't put oll facing the reality Iha! alcoholism b a pro- gressive lllne5'. It gets in<reas!Dgly worse. starl now to learn, understand and plan !or recovery. To do nothing ls the worse choi~ you can make. . .· DAILY PILOT M~,J"""'13,l'ln ' N~ Comfort In This 'Psalm' DEAR AN\ll LANDERS: Senator Sam J. Ervin Jr. of North Csrolina irulerted thl5 Jnto the Congresaional Record. Jt's a heartbreaker. Will you print it, please? "King Heroin ls my shepherd, I shall Always want . , . •·These lragic words, part of a twisted rewording or the beloved 23rd Psalm, were discovered recently in Reidsville, N.C., in a closed car along.side a dead heroin addict. She was 23 years old. "Her death was ruled a suicide. A hookup with the car's e.1haust bad sent carbon monoxide fumes from a running motor into the vehicle. Here 's the com- plete 'Psalm.' "King Heroin ls my shepherd, I ahaU always want. He maketh me to lie down 1n the gulte.rs. "He leadeth me beside the troubled ~ '4•.l~ I .... .. tor fold my lam\ly It \Vould have beell better, and indeed kinder, Jr the person who gGt me hooked on dope had taken a gun and blown my br-.111$ out. And J wish to God he had. My God, how I wish ii." - A READER DEAR READER: Thank you. • that woman out of our house he was leav· ing. You are right, Ann. There is no polite way to haftdle clods. They must be told off in plain language. They dG no' un-- derstand tact or social grace. Please keep telling 'em, Ann. People need to hear It again and again and again. -A SLOW LEARNER DEAR LEARNER : I wUI, I will, I will. Thanks for writing. walers. He deslroyeth my .soul. ~ ';He leadeth me in the paths of DEAR ANN LANDERS: Somehow, I became the victim of the unwelcome neighbor. I remained vlctbnited by her {Gr two years. Mrs. Noodnik was at my door ringing the doorbell before I was out of bed. She invited herself in, had coffee and stayed. At 11 :30 it was necessary for her to go home and take her pills and a nap, so she left. At 5:30 Mrs, Noodnik was back. She had fed her husband a can of tuna for supper and was ready to join us at our dinner table for a cup of coffee. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I enjoyed your statement about family trees, ''Too oftea they turn out an abundance or sap." Please print this added thought: ''Also some crooked branches." -M. B. (CHI· CAGOl 1 wickedness. )j ''Yea, l shall walk through the valley of poverty and will fear no evjl for thou, Heroin, are with me. "Thy Neeate and Capsule comfort me. Thou slrlppest the table of groceries in the presence of my family. Thou robbest DEAR ClUC: Jligbt, you are. And &bady, too. ~ 1 my head of reason. •· uPi"T .. ~~".... "My cup of sorrow nmaeth over. Sure-Every time J backe9 the car out of the garage she was standing In the driveway with a "request." Would I please bring .her .a pack of cigarettes or a IGaf of . bread or a quart of milk or some post.age stamps? Drinking may be "in" to the kids you run with -but it can put you 'loot" for keeps. You can cool it and stay popular. Read "Booze and You -For Teenagers Only." Send 35 cents in coin and a long, ~If-addressed, stamped envelope wi~ your request in care of the DAILY PILOT. Electronic Device Helps Deaf to 'Hear' With the use of a teletype and special converter that permits the written word to travel over telephone equipment. Wilh the help oi Allison, 2 and Laura, 14 months, the private line is more like a party line for the entire family. lines, Mrs. Dianne Loeb of Dallas who is deaf, can converse with other deaf persons wbo have similar Warning: Don't Judge Book by TV Coverage By ERMA DOMBECK The selling ol a book today takes the physical stamina of an athlete, the :statesmanship of a politican, the rhetoric of Clarence Darrow and the showmanship of Pearl Bailey. As I was sitting in a Green AT WIT'S END ' never met before and we want yo.u to be comfortable. Are you an9thing like S a m Levenson"?·" · "No, not really," smiles St. Luke. "I meant do you have any humorous stories from yciur book?" "I hav~ a wonderful Christmas story." "Sorry, we're taped and Christmas could come and go KATRINA ROESSLER Room somewhere holding my you get 30 seconds before sign- new book that J have just off to tell bow yO\l-wrote th"e finished with cartoonlst Bil book. bow long it took, a little Keane, it occurred to me what about the plot and your views a time SL Luke would have on pornography, L 1 t t I e had trying to promote his !.e>gues, Phaso 11 and the third g0.9peJ of the New Testa-Miss America pageant." ·by the time you were carried Pa 1• r to Wed in Seattle. Know what I mean'?" ment on the talk shows. On the Merv Griffin allow, Krazy Shirley of the Johnny he 10ou\d have been told bow Carson show would probably the ahow not only strives for have atared at him over • variety but bow. to mesh a large, yellow legal pad and group together. On the Fros\ show, he would In Las Vegas have to hold his own with a asked, "You say you work "Have you eYer don• witbagroup?" enytb.ing else beald•• ''That's right, Matthew, apottle?'' uka t b • ln- starlet in hotpants and a man A Jan. 8 weddin~ in Las Who invented a tube of Vegas is bejng planned by toothpaste that requires no Katrina. Roessler Cllxl Em est "f.· Dick Cavett, possibly the Ai.$libault. on y host .who has read his Their parents are Mr. and book, will cancel him out due Mrs. Franz G. Roessler or to a rather lengthy ·story on Huntington Beach and Mrs. what Richard Harris said to Viola Thibault of Garden Rex Reed in a barroom on Grove and the late Mr. Ernest Mark and John." terviewer. "What do you ca 11 .. Yes," smiles Luke, "I was yourselves?" J a doctor for awhile-!' '2nd Str~t. Thibault. If St. Luke has the stamina, The bride-to-be is a graduate ''The Apostles ." "Too mdch," grins the In- "Catchy," says Sh Ir I e y, terviewer, "It'll work great. "You can do your hit ,recor• We have Dr. Stillman, Dr. the first segment, then come. Joyce Brolhers:, Eddie Arcaro back and •.. " and Totie Fields on the show. "You don't .unclerstand,.. We can get a dialogue going says Luke, "We're authors, ot health food." not musicians." . lo the Mike Douglas com· he ~ill go o{J to make a souffle or Fountain Valley H i g h on the D~ Shore show, a School and her fiance is a co'nfession on V i r g I n i a graduate of Garden Grove Graham'• lhow and take a High School. chance on being a winner on --;========~ Shirley pencils: hi9 name on plu, an interviewer will try to the bottom and sa)'s, "Okay, humanize 'st. Luke. ..We've "The Datini Game." -,:. And that'• book 'biz! Your Horoscope : I Libra: Gain Indicated TUESDAY IJBRA (Sepl 23-0ct. 22): qulrements. Quesllon of lease JANUARY 4 You may be moving in circles. may be paramount. Regain sense or direction_ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. By SYDNEY OMARR Gain indicated through written 19): Examine, contemplate ARIES (March 2l-April 19 ): word. Information required and meditate. Obviously, this · can be obtained through your is no time to rush. Avoid ac· Put off journeys, if possible. newspaper. Make inquiries. tions based on impulse. Your Timillg now calls for re-Observe details. You can win. nncition Ls strentrt ...... ed if you evaluation of plans. Some _.. 6· .. ~· relatives are argumentati ve, SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): do not appear overly anxious. Friendly persuasion may not AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Check your own needs. Being do trick. YOll will have Co c.une 18): Postpone matters relating self·SaCI if icing w i 11 not up with hard facts . .Know this to legacies, court actions. achieve goal -or be ap-_ proceed according1y. One Authority is on your side. But preciated. who ad vocates .. """tio' nalism t t· Id t TAUR s · .x;.i..-prema ure ac ion cou upse U (Apnl 20-May 20): should be ignored. Get-rich-apple cart. Financial affairs re q u ire quick scheme is really 1 pipe PISC~ (Feb. 19-March 20): cautious approach. 0 I d e r dream Put finishing · touches on pi.lj- persons have right to be con-SAGiTrARIUS (Nov. 22-ect. You may require legal servative ~w hi money mut· Dec. 21 ): Avoid wishful think· guidance. Choose quality. Best ters. You have something of Ing. Obtain hint from Scorpio now to pemu"t mate, partner value to offer. GEMINl (May %t..June 20): message. Plug 1 o o Ph oJ es . to take inlti•tive. There are Finish rather than begin ; where outh1y of cash is COJ)o obstacles~ ~gnize this and stress wider appeal. Contract 1_c_e_rn_od_. _Ch_ec_k_l_e-=-g_a_l _re-___ r_ld_e_w_i_th_ti_d•_· ____ _ STARS Sydney Omarr ls one of the world's great astrolo· gers. His column ls one of the DAILY Pll.,()'J"S great features. ' Jy heroin addiction shall stali me all the days of my life and 1 will dwell in the House of the Damned forever." Also found in the car wiUt Ute dead woman was this written message : "Jail dldn't cure me. Nor did hospitallzaUon help me for Jong. The doc· My husband got so fed up wilb her presence he told me that if I didn't keep Variety Stressed in 1972 Clubs Stack Up Opportunities Backpacking, orchids and 11tamps are in the news during the coming days. Sierra Club . A demonstration of backpacking equipment will take , place at the Tuesday, Jan. t meeting of the. Ora/ige count;, Section of the -Sierra Club in the auditorium of Smedley Junior High School, Santa Ana. Speaking at the 7:30 p.m. gathering will be Ben Lin- denstein of Anaheim, coordinator of the Sierra Club's basic mountaineering training C<Jurse. Orchid Society Ricardo Mendez, a florist, will recount events on his re- cent trip to Venezuela during the 8 p.m. Monday, Jan. 3 meeting or the Long Be~~h Amateur Orchid Society 1n the W~rdlow P ark Clubhouse, Long Beach. Pen Women Art and customs of the bushmen or the Kalihari Desert in Africa will be described by Miss Marguerite Atcl'ieson -for members of the Laguna Branch of the National League of American Pen Women at 10 a.m. Monday, Jan. 3. The meeting will take place in the Laguna School Administration Center. Miss Atcheson, a resident of South Africa for 15 years, will show slides to illustrate her talk. BPW Club Huntington Beach High: Vicky Ridenour, Marina High, and Carolyn Fillman, Westminster High. Art League Darwio Duncan, landscape artist and teacher, will speak for the Monday, Jan. 31 meeting of the Huntington Beach Art League in the Hun- tin'gfun B e a c h Recreation Center. An instructor at Orange Coast College since 1957, Dun- can bas appeared o n television, is a member of numerous art groups and has been affiliated with lbe Don Foster ldyllwild Summer School of Painting. Students _ from four high school! will speak during the Monday Jan. 3, dinner Beta Alpha P i meeting .of the Huntington Mn;. Alex Ferguson will Beach Buslne ss and Co-authors ol 16 novels, the Gordons:' newest book is en· titled "The Tumult and the Joy." Mrs. Gordon formerly was with United Pres.s and editor of Arimna magazine. Her hus- band was managing editor of the Tucson Daily Citizen. A correspondent for Interna· tional News Service and an FBI agenL They will be introduced by Mrs. Horace Proulx of Hun- tington Beach, a Town and Gown first vice president. Rho Lambda Mrs. Gary Mot.shqen will host the Tuesday, Jan. 4, meeting of the Rho Lamb:la Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha in her Huntington Beach home. An educattonal pro- gram on France will be given by Mrs. John Hillman durliig the 8 p.m. gathering. Professional Women's Club in open her Huntington Beach J: er i c 0 I s restaurant, Hun-home for the 8 p.m. Tuesday, tington Beach. J2.ri. 4, meeting ol Beta Alpha Speaking will be the Pi Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi. BSP Council students the club sponsor~ at d Representatives to the West Stamp Drive the sixth annual Youth Town an Gown Grove Area Council of Beta F 0 r e i g n a n d c 0 m-Leadership Conference a t Mildred and Gordon Gordon, Sigma Phl will gather at 8 memorative stamps will be Golden West College. suspen.se writing team, will p.m. 11lursday, Jan. 6, in the collected and given to patients They are Calherine Ben-speak on the Tumult o{ community room of Golden in Long Beach v e t e r 8 n s veniste and Bruce W. Ken-Writing and the Joy of success West College. Hoopital by the SouUi coast nedy, Fountain Valley High for the Tuesday, Jan. 4, Treasurers from the 17 Junior Woman's Club. ·. School; Cindy Marker, Robert meeting of Town and Gown in member chapters will be Anyone wishing to donate Butler, Anita Varela, Lynn the Foyer on the University of honored by Mrs. John Bower, stamps during the drive,ffrAJ~var~ez~and~~V~ir~gi~ru~·a~Ro~be~rt.s~·~Sou~~tbe~_~rn;C;";';ifo~ml~a~c;a;m~pu;s;.;;;coonc;;;;il;tr<~os;;;;;urer;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; which now is tmder way, may --___ _ call Mrs. David Kellner or • Mr,s. Frank Fleck, both of · Huntington Beach. has a SALE GREAT CLOTHES ••• dresses, coats, suits, pantSUits, knits • and cocktail ····~········-·-Off 40% pants, sweaters, blouses, blazers, knit tops, skirts, suede and leather ......... --...•• 30% SUPER SHOES •••• •. boots, pumps, wedges, sandals, belts, bags and accessories ................. _ ... 40% FOR MEN •••....•••• store wide off can be r~negotiated -if you observe rules, regulations. You can handle overtime as.5igoment. Don't run away from responsibility -pri:r fusional or personal. $35 REGAL CURL ...... 17.50 $25 GLAMOUR CURL ••• 12.50 $20 MAGIC CURL ••• , • • • 9 .so 30% to 50%. Includes: leather and suede, fancy shirts, sweaters CANCER (June 21.July 22\: New approach succted.! Jn dealing with relatives. Be in- dependent. You do have life of your own to live. The sooner some persons are made aware of this -the better in all areas. Develop ideas. LEO (July 23-Aug. 21!1: Guard valuables. Don't place templation in path or one who Is desperate. Evenl! occur now with dramatic sud- denness. Friendl who take ma lt.era Into lhelr own hands may oot be acting lot 1our best lnteruto. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Stpt. 22), One 'fh4 haa way• ol aiding )'OU IJ'!Wflllng to do IO. U .. flat\erJ'I protect jlGUrMJI iD emollonil cllnchel, MINl81 will <II e c o m • lncreutngly clear. O>nlllllon ulstL Bui )'OU can build order out ol ap- pal'lllt chaos- ' • I MAT~RNITY . . JANUARY Clearance Sale 1./.3 TQ 1 /2 OFF. MlTllNITY SHOPS Solt, lustrousc\Jrts that hold and hold. At thes& ·tiny priceS you can.attord fo look sensalionall MON. • TUES. • WED. SAVINGS SHAMPOO-SET $3.45 HAIRCUT $2.00 SOUTtt,COASt ,L.At'"""""'• .. '4'·7116 U..... L•tttl -HP.I ft a..n Oll9fl ·-"'-' 2'1 L 11 .. ST •• COITA lllSA--141•fflf OMlt •Wfllllt• •M Slll!llay W. CAlll• ....... plll LMlt.,.., "'II ' . and slacks. STARTSMONDAY,JANUARY3 ALL SHOPS. 543-1760 127 Town & Country • All Regular Orange Stock MercharuJJ.se • Credit Cards Accepted ,. • AU Sales final .. '3363 Via Lido Newport Beach ' · '29 Fashion Island Newport Beach FOR MEN 127 Town & Country ' I -' 673-6563 644-2652 543-8182 ... It Works Both Ways "Designers are inseir~d b.)'.__!!l_y_lat:cs and then I am lfisp1red by mefr Oei1gnS ·10-du DeW fabriCS,11 says Violet M. Porte, who supplies high-style fabrics for leading designers. With her is Jim Gibbs who wears one of the artificial furs Violet created for Glenoit Mills after a trip to Lapland. To avoid dluppolntment, prospective brides Are reminded to have their wedding 1torles with black and white ~lossy ~holo graphs to the DAILY PILOT Womens De- apartment one week before the wedding. Pictures received after that time WllI not be used. For engagement announcements it is Imperative that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wed.ding date. If deadline ls not met, only a story will be used. To help fill requirements on both wed· din~ and engagemen_t stories, forms are avaJlable In all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women's Section staff members at 642-4321. June Rites Set Meserves Tell News Mr. and Mrs: J. Robert Meserve of Newport Beach . . ' have announced the engage- ment of their daughter.i Pamela Jean Me.serve to : Robert Eugene Newell, aon Or . Mr. and Mrs. James F. Newell : of Turlock. · Miss Meserve wa1 graduated from N e w p o r t Harbor High School and now attends California S t a t e Polytechnic College, San Lui.I· Obispo. Her !iance attended Hollister High and W' i 1 graduated from Live Oak High in northern California ·aitd Will ;:::========I graduate in June from Cal P~ ly, SLO . .the couples plan _an early June wedding in Newport Beach. Carpets ·Keep Up NEW YORK (UPI) -Shop- ping for carpeta and Won- 'dering If that loam rubber 'backing will list ior the me of • the rug'? · .I Tht buyer ... ~ : himself on the JpOt, uya a • tlrm which makes· tht 1yn- lbttic latex lhal goes lnlo foam backlog. 1ge1 9 to 17: IMrn ·1o lkl In our Bllmrd 5k( Club. A completely supervised program that teaches you to ski slfely and correct- ly. Call the nearest May Co and ask for Laurel ' Plaia utenston 431• for Inform lion. , , MAVCO The compony liYI backlni should bt al leall II Inch lhlcl<, welllh 31 ouncu per square yard, .1nd be fairly rigid. . l'====="'-==~· A good loam backlog ·won't 1U "d J t•-cric~ wh<n vigorously bent or ..._.. S 6 •e twisted. and 11 won'I crumble To Ask a -dy when rubbed brlsltly. "8 ' I ' . Vera® designed nl).iron sheets by Burlington Vera<ll teams bold stripes and semi,circles for Rain· bow Stripe sheets. Kodel Ill polyester and cotton blend in · black/brown, Iliac, yellow/orange, red/blue. reg. 7.00 twin 5. 4 9 flat or fit bottom full !lat or fit, reg. 8.00 6.49 flat, fit,reg. 11.00 9.49 Cal. king flat or fit, reg. 14.00 12.49 St case, reg. 5.00 pr. 4.29 king case, reg. 5.50 pr. 4.79 sheets34 Burlington House no-iron floral sheets Capri sheets depict a field of wild flowers .•• all. fresh and blossomy. Kodel® polyester and cotton percale is no· iron. Choose blue or gold. reg. 6.50 twin J. 99 or fit bottom top full top or fit bottom, reg. 7.50 4.99 ' queen top or fit bottom, reg; 10.00 6.99 king top or fit bottom, reg. 13.50 8.99 standard case, reg. 4.SOpr. 3.39 king case, reg. 5.20 pr. 3.99 oheets34 Fieldcrest velour towels with rich brocade-look Sophisticated cotton jac- quard design called Venetia comes in tropic blue/verdi- an, desert pink/Spanish straw, cinnamon/ebony, wisteria/loganberry. 2.79 reg.3.SO~towel hand towel, reg. 2.25 1.89 wash cloth, reg. 85c 69c lowelsJO ' . ' ' . ' .· t ' I > . ' save 23% to 38% ' . Spri ngmaid ,Gala no-iron sheets The brightest, freshest flowers are yours on Gala no-iron sheets. Kodel® polyester and cotton per· cale come in orange or blue. Come in today. .3 ~ 9 9 reg. 6.50 twin flat or fit bottom full flat/fitted, reg. 7.50 .... queen ·flat/fitted, reg.1 a.so . king flat/fitted, reg. 13.50 standard cases, reg. 4.50 pr. king cases, reg. S.20 pr. oheets 34 4.99 7.99 9.99 3.99 4.59 ""Y co. -th:c°'af j>li111, Ii~ dlt90, fwy. 11 brl1t0l• <flll IMll; 546-9321 ••• shop rnondty thru fr!dlY 10 a.ft., to 9:30.p.m.111tUrday, 10 1.m. to 6 p.m. 1und1y "00!' 'Ill S p.m. . . DAJLY '1\61', JI ••• ,·. . :: • MAY.CO '· • • • DAILY PILOT ' ANIMAlogic LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Denture Invention . For......,. with .,...i, ,,,:,: .,,.,, ••u....,.•• and ''IAwwa" = ~ m. =. o1 lllttie Lead, Effect Seems Neglihle By ELDON BARRETT SEATTLE, Wash. (UPIJ - Thirty-Ulree years ago, J,23l persons took part In a federal research project in an effort to determine the effects of lead arsenate spray on hum•n heallh. Wenatchee. She had been a caseworker in sociology and wa.s familiar with methods o( tracing persons on hazy In- formation. TbeOCllftllt tbina tohamtJJNI udcbetriftl. •'~ detennlne t h e i r aclenti!ic own t.lttb i.. pc.able now •1th a With FtxmlN1' many denture worth. pluUo aw.in dilc;o..,. lhat actu-wurenmay •t. aped;, II~ witb: ally bold• both ••uppe:r1" and lltt.lew(lff)'ofdecl.turetmmoslobe. "It Jooks like it may have .,owen .. 11 Mvc bdcn pomlN~. O"c applicat1on maJ lut tor c.. · · h t Jl'ea.it-.. wrJ"c.allt.d F1xoo«NT4' bouts. Denturcs I.hat fil _._,. ~n an exerc1se m w a cao lot dati,"'homo u&e cu.s. Pat. tial to bealth. See your dcotlst tw:-done under such 13,003.988) and It ba1 reTOhi--recularly.Gtt~1·t1>'u1el'lJOD1:NT circumstances," uld Allard, t.lonUrddaltutawu:rirl1. FlxootNT Dentwe Adhesive Cream.. 4l:.. Dr. Jack Allard, a state health officer, said that it had been determined that about ~ of the I,l.11 died in the in· terim. who was In charge of the com--1---------------------- ~:t~tper!~~~e~t~d~roi: rr.-~~-1.-¢"0...C-~o~o' LEGAL NOTICE The spray concerned was a type then used almost ex· elusively In Wenatchee, Wash. apple orchards as a pesticide e.~-_6l_l.., and even then there was great 111or1c• TO c1101T0111 ~ concern over its effect on PfC'TIT"tOUS SUllNSSS :~:~:1g: ii~:;.~~= ~._A 9'ilD 'lb::R~C'C" l'M A penons wh<l came Jn C<lntact llAMm STATIMINT YMI COUNfY Ofll OAANel llllU) W4"i:M£R "fbO/ • With it. .._ w1ow1n1 _..,_ i. dol"' 111u11ne11 111 .. A-n1•1 The J~ kno .. : ''''''°'MATTIE:"· LINO, Ota••· pron;~ was wn as •AOI ltACING l!NTtlll,IUIES. ,,. NOTICE IS HERl!IY GIVEN lo 1~1------------the Neal Study and it was "O"' w .. t '""""'""""" Sffwf, Coll• crHlton ol tllt •llcwe ,.."*" dteNtnl fin ed !hr h t f ,,,._, c.i11or111,. !ti.It 111 pertoni 11.v1ne c1•1m1 •••lnll lh• ~ARLY anc oug a gran rom PAGE RACING ENTERPRISES, Mid ow;~! •t• rt<111lred to tll• tnem, l .. ~ the National Communicable l'HC., s1111 ot 1newwtt1on< .. t1orn11. w1111 111e 11e<1u1ry YOllCh1r1, In me 0111c1 Dis· ease Cen'·r 1•0 Allanla. Tt!li IMllMM 11 @ndl,ICtlll by PAc;f of the cltrll el 11'11 •boite enlllled cour1, « EVERYO.rv ~ lllACIHG ENTl!RPRISES, IHC. to ,,_, lllem, wllh '"' llCCllMtY l .. ~ This agency now Js the Center lat,,,,_N L. f'•• vOlidl«"a, to lht U'l'ldtr.Jtned •1 QO J2rlCI for D;0 ease r··•-t. Of these deaths, he added, lead arsenate did not appear to make "'one bit of dif· fettnce." But Allard was quick to add !hat !he project could not be classified as a "complete study," not only because of missing records but also because of the relativ ely small numbers involved. The results still are being evaluated in an effort to 0 Had we been able to get into operation earlier we might have had more concrete ORD· ER D 'fuf resulls." '!"eautl He noted that most or the Stick.On persons ffiv<>lved back in 1938 were adults and h>d the eldesl YOURS LABELS Jived they would have been 11~ years <>f age. The youngest participants are in their 50s. TODAY! "A lot of changes ln pesticides have been made since then," he observed. P~ $rrffl, P.O. BOii IW, N--1 t1•U., ~ 1..A.HJl,,u TM• tt1twne111 wu f!t..s w1111 ''"Cot.In· C•ll1otn1• '2663. W111c11 i. "" !MK• °' LISTENS TO Three years ago, an effort•-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; W C!totk et °"'"" CcNnlY °" O.Ctmbtr lkl1Jnu1 of Ille u11c1tr1klned 111 •II m•t1er1 he II 11. 1r11. pert•1n1,.. hi ""_.,,,, °' ••Id dlltldant, was gun to trace those JAM•s T, UPR•n w1m1n tour monm1 1t1•r tne first OUbllu· LANDERS persons still alive who took .,..,.,.,.. 11on o1 m11 notlc:•. ' • l - '111' °".._.. ori,,.. 11,111, 1 O•tK Oe<tmber 11, 1t11 • part in the original survey. """"' a..a. C1llter1• ,,..... K•"''"" H11rw111 This task was made difficult <nt} awut Extc111rfx °' "" wrn ,,.,.,., or "" •boot• ntf'Md dtc:tdll'lt LEGAL NO'J'ICE because a fire destroyed P11blllfltd Q••-Co.11 Co." DlllY Piiot. NUii.WiT?. HURWITZ. 11.IM•ll records containing the ad-~ jQ, 21, l'n Ind J11111•ty ), 10 • .QI Ufld ""'" NOTIC• TO Cl:IDITOl:S ,,,, ml·1'J P.O ... JUI IUPllllOll COUl:T 0, TH• dresses showing where the ......, •-.ii, a.11...i, nMS &TAT• o,. uL1P'ORNIA J'o1t subjects Uved 33 yem ago. ------------IZ~m..: •Hc:vtrtx . THI co~~~-::..0••NOe But the names were -___ LE __ G_AL __ N_OTI __ CE___ Pi.rtMJtlltd Or•• C.lt D•llY ~llot, .Elf•I•" ~llVIN ALMERON Tll1PP, avaaah'e and '"• task waa Dectmber 21. 30, 1'71 Ind Je11111,, 6, 13. •Ito k'*"'" .. AAAl:VIN A.. -TRIPP, •Ito l.I ~ Lil •tCTITIOUS •UllNlll 1'12 aa-n k-11 •• M.A. TJllPP, 01CH$0d. turned tq~r to Judl_Makle. an NAMI STATIMINT NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN fo the employe or the ••·te ffeaJJh Tiit follow!Pll Ptl'IOM •r1 dolr111l---LEQAL;.,;::.-;-;-===:---lcredltort fl tr.. ........ n1mtd clecedenT QWI bu•l"V': • ., NOl'ICE ltl•I •11 P*"IOl'll rt1'11ne cl•lms •••In$! "'" D e pa r t me n t office in <... _MUSKET AND SAIRE ANTIQUE illl M14 deetd1nt .,, r.Qulrtd to file flllm, '"-;A;ttM$, 46' w. lfth SI., COlll ~. wltlt !tie ntetn•ry Voocher1, Jn lite office LEGAL NOTICE Celllornl•. f1ft7 l'ICTITIOUS 9UllNlll of ft11 dri Of the lbollil entlfltd courl, "' J -, ···J .. NAMI STATIMINT 10 PrtH'llt them, w<-1•o -····-'------------·II ..., ... ....., I ,,..., 1'711 Bus>!tl"d Sf.. Tllto f Uowl 4o1 '" " ·~~-· • 1-tr11nlll'ltlon BeK.11, C•lllof"l• f1"'6 b'.li.I o M lllr'llOtll •ti llf voudllr•, kl Ille Ul'ldlr1l1Md 11 TM olllce l'ICTITIOUI 9USINESI DAVE ROSS PONTIAC Lease or Buy All Models ••• ' P1nonallzed • Stylish • Efficient Order For Youralf or • Friend' Mey be used on 1nv1fop1s as r1futn eddre1s It.bits. Also v1ry Jiandy es idenfific:etion lebels for marlcing p1rson1I lfems cuch •• books, records, thotos, etc:. Llb1fs stick on glass and m•r 1 used for marking hom1 canned ·focd 1fomr. All labels ore printed with 1fylish Vogue typo on fine qu1Ufy whit• gummed piper. Moll Gl'Ol!Mr, 21).1 Ml,..,,,.t Dl'l~i, ~,:.;'.oYER INVESTMENT COM of lier AllOl'lll'Y• GrlM'l•m. Wl"11on, NI.Ml STA,TIMINT 8elbol, Celflort1I•. • Velll:ltrtltr9, Not! •nd C<1Woy, 1000 Jw1!n1 TM fOlloWll'll Pl'r-'1 1r1 dolnt Thli bu•I-I• blllll COtldllc:IM "1 • PA.HY, IJO NN!IOl't c.nt ... Dl'lw, Sutt. tr111t Sutlcllns, LOl\I 8nclt, CelHwnr .. bu1lllftl e1: P•rhlttllllp. '°°1 N~ Mdl. C.Hf.ntle JtiMI. ftlOt. Whldl b tM plKe ot busl11ts1 Of llKEVER INTEllll.t.TIONAL, 31111 Jd'ln L. G•llNI "''old hrll, 1'20 "lldli-ct L1111, "'t ~Flder1!1Md 11'1 111 m1"er1 iierrtln1nt Chtmln ell Ftr, Cosl1 Mt11, C1Ufornl1 Ttil1 rt1ltf'nlr'lt filed wtltl tti. C0u!'lfY NtwPOl'I IMdt, c,.Ultn11•. lo tlll tslltt Of llld ~nt, wllflln tour '262,, lr·-·----------·--·-·--·-----·--···---.. 1 Pill 119 tlllf c""'""" dl' Ill NII Vrltll 11,21 ftl Plf•t Plilllltlf L• .. I Div., P.O. leot ISM I cut• M-. caur. f'J04 I I I Clwk of °'"'"" CounfY on Dtcm1bo"'· Alt111Mllr ._.,, I Pl"""'lll'lt LIM. month1 •"'1' tllt flflf p.ubllet!lon of thl1 Albert W. RUu, 3111) Chemin di Fw, DAVE ROSS ' 1 NewPOrt a.cit, C.lllomle. !'IO!lc•. (01l1 MtM. Cellfornl• 92616. ,:1 C1t"l lnll'IY J, MlddoK. °"""ly Coun. Frid P. Oronch, 701 Cliff Dti'..,., O•ltd Oecetribtf' 21. lt71 Merl'O!'I M. Riise. 3110 Cf\eml11 ell fir, '·l41Sf L•tulll l•1cll, C1llfot'lll1. Julil t. Sllttl•r. C01f1 Mtu, C1tltornl1 9:1'2f· PONTIAC f'utlllthed Ot•l'llll• Goolat D•llY ,.,lol, Llhll• A!kltl•n, 1•10\.'r South ••r ExtoITTbl of Ille Wiit Thi• bu1l11e11 11 bel"t COl'lduCled bv ~r 2Q. 11, l'7'1 •nd Jin1.11rv :r, IO, front, B•lboti l1llfld, C.U•nl•. fl tfl• •tlo¥9 n1mtc1 d1c11H~t M111bel'ld •nd Wife. 1m Slwl.. s-tn1111, 12:11 SlntlllO OrltMM, 'W...._ \11.....,_.., M1rvon M. Rl!u 2410 HAllOl ILYD. crt FAil DllYI ~ , N¥1 2314-11 Orlve, N"""'"'1 lt•dl. Celllomt1, Nott'*' c-•r, Th!1 t11twn1nt tiled with tlte CouMl'I COSTA MIU •• 101S -------------! Thll tmhitt·• 11 bellll aw!Ouded by I 1 ... Jlf'lf111 Tt11St 911141111, Clerk ot Or•11t• County on Otcember 11, I -~ I I .. ntr•I iNrtnl/'lhlo. Liii• •Mdl. Cellflrltl• Mtt. 1t11, bv a1verlr '· Meddox, OtPlll~ Coon. Ph 546 8017 ~·-LEGAL NCYI'ICE Herold 81r•I Tll1 IJIJ) US-1471 tv Clerk, • • -•~ 1 •-...rH A1ex1nd1r &owll Aftlr'NY• fw &ualtrhr l"·IUlt I I •'"" L ___ ~!_l._9-!_PR!~~~ .. =· J Fred P. OrOHth P11bUlhld Ol'•11t• CO.ti O•llr Pllol, PubUMed Or•llf• Co.11 Oallr Pilot, DP•N 7 0fuYio~~e,~K.~~ '~~· :~•=t• P.M. l (_ ... PICTITIOUI IUllN••• .L:-11· ~~':'.'..°.'!., O.CtmbW n. .. tm end J•n•rY '· 13, 0.C•mb91' 20, 27, n11 •/'Id J•Mu•ry J. lC, ~~•17 Thi tollowl!'ll per'°" I• dolfle blJlll""' Tiil• lltl.,,,tl'll filed with thl County ~....C-~....C:.C-~ NAMllTATIMINT II ....,_'"'M i:':"'.:_--------~~~·~>·:n~1~n~> ________ _:3ll>~~>l~!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'~~~~~~~~<O!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 11: Cltrll of Or•llH Counl'f on o.c.. 20. 1m. GllAEF A.SSOCIATEI tu Emwild ICALMUCN, DIMARCO, KNA"P .. Y. L .. Ufll INCh, , ... • mn • CNILLINGWORTH Clllrln OOMld Grfff, U. E,,,.r1ld A,._.,.,. It llw ••v. ll11Un1 Be•ch. c1. nut ut IN_,.. c.itw ~"""' S.119 "' Tiii• bullnth 11 bl!n1 condllCftd aw •n N_,.,. 8Ncll,, C1llf. nwt. llldi'lldu1I. P·l4'71 Ch•rln Dorlild GrMf P11blt111ed Onona• Coe1t D•llY' 'llof, Thi• llltlmelll filed with thl Cou11ty: o.c.mbtr 2L JO, lfn •nd J•n1,11ry •· lJ, c1m el o~ COul'flY on: o.c. 21. i•n. 1'12 ;u..n IY 8Mrl\' J. Medcklll. OfPlllY Coun!y '""'· ·------------·· ,,_ LEGAL NOTICE Pub111111d Or•FIM CO.It D•llV P11ot,1------------·I "'-nl>lt a:J, 10, Int Ind Jll\lllry' ,, 11. '"' _,, LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Ofl TllUSTll'I SAU TRUST NO, '"4 o., J•1111•ry 21. 1m, tt ll:Oll o'clock ,._M, THE Flll$T AMERICAN P'INAN· (IAL Cml:POllATIOJ\I, f«1nlffy fJrlf I ' ( Income Tax Preparation Anaheim Savings is now taking reservations for full-hour private appointments starting January 3rd -Sign up Today. You Save $30-$40 Many people pay from $30-$4ciforthis service. It's yours free if you open an Anaheim Savings account of $5,000 or more, or for only $5 by opening an account of $2,500 or more. Trained Tax Professionals An Anaheim Savings Tax Consultant will analyze your income and deductions to minimize your taxes. This experienced professignal will accu- rately prepare your 1971 California and Federal Individual Income Tax Returns, complete with all necessary Schedules. You save time, tax fees, and possibly tax dollars. Don't Delay Reservations are scheduled as received and the number of available appointnients is limited. Sim- ply call or drop in at any Anaheim ·ottrceand fill out your tax-preparation appointment card. We will arrange to have your funds transferred now or at maturity without any loss of interest. EARN6% US Government Agency INSURED SAFE'IY 2·10yr. tenn certfflcat•l!tds. $5,000 mrn.- ANAl-IEIM SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCt.<mON ANf\.HEIM 187 W. Uncoln Ave. 92803/Tel: n2-1532 BREA, 633 So. Brea Blvd. 92621 /Tel: 529-4971 HUNTINGTdN BEACH 411 Main St. 92648/Tel: 53&6591 Offices also In RM!rslde and EScondldo ' , ' • ' • THE . DAILY PILOT TEAM • • • BEST IN THE LEAGUE FOR ORANGE COAST SPORTS NEWS · ,. If you're any kind of an Orange Coast area sports fan, our 'home team' covers your 'home team' and it's 11 simple fact that the DAILY PILOT covers Orange Coast sports Detter th"an any other newspaper 'delivered in the Orange Coast area e Complete Statistics e Steff Photos of Action Where It Happens . e Exclusive Reports on Home end Away Games " Here's Th"e Team Tliet Produces Tlie Real Fen Fare For Jlif Orange Coast Area: GLENN WHITE Sports Editor, columnist, covers tho pros and often reports on 'hot' teams on tho prep, junior college and college circuits. CRAIG SHEFF He's your m•n in the press box •I 1·unior. :college :contests4 Sp_. ·ci.t attention js focused on Or.tn9• Co.tsf, Golden West •nd s.ddlebock. HOWARD HANDY His primery be1t is UCJ, wh•r• 'he covers ell sports activities, plus other arees of local in .. tere1t includin9 golf, ROGER CARLSON He's the DAILY, PILOT's pr•~ •Porfs •P.tcialist, Fourteen high schools •rt on his re9ul1r be•f, He often ~overs others, too, PHIL ROSS Sports features end prep school •ctivities tr• his specialty. He wes the DAILY, Pl LO T's m•n •! Rams •nd Ch1rger1 training ~1mp1. Plus Our Award-winning Photo 'Squad' LEE PAYNE Cw.t ........... ,, RICHARD KOEHLER Steff ...... ,.,w Consistent winners in competition •mong nows photographers at the county, state and national level are the photojournalists of tho DAILY PILOT, staff. They love a football game, ba .. kotball contest, wrestling match -or. 1nythin9 else that furnislios action for. their. lenses. When it comes to sports, those are some of the festest shots (anCI ii.st shooters] in the West. PATRICK O'DONNELL ~ ........ ,..w. TecMltS.. Fol"low Our Team To Follow Your Team I • Mondly, J111uary s. 1972 DAIL V PILOT ~( Orange Coast Area Men in Service Second Ueutenant Jell"'Y N. Wllllam11 IOI\ of Mr. and Mrs. CllHord 0. WIUW.. of W3 BelWt Ave., Costa Maa, has been awarded ~er-wings upon graduaU<>n fro U.S. Air Forco oavlgalor at lllalher AFB, . U~tenant WIJlJ11115 u bt!ln& assigned to MacDIU AFB, Fla., for Dying duly with a unit of the Tactical Air Com· mand which provides combat units for air support ol U.S. ground forces. Army Prlvalo Terry L. SmWI, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Smith, 6395 Lewis, Leng Beach, recenUy com· pleted basic Army Administration course at Ft. Ord. Call!. Hls wife, Rileen, lives at 9543 El Ray, Fountain Valley. Marino Sergeant Georc• G. MWer, husband of M r 1 • Ellzabeth A. Miller ol !1;11 M.adllon Ave., Westminster. was •warded the Good C.On· duct Meilal during ceremoni'8 held at Marine Corps Air Sia· !Jon (Helicopter), Santa Ana. He received the Medal for bis exemplary .service to the Marine Corps over a three- year period. Coast Guard C.det, John F. Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Russell of 25581 Charro Drive, san J u a n Capistrano, is on Christmas leave from the Coast. Guard Acadetpy, New Londori, Conn. Ste\'t L. Kelley, fOn of Mrs. Dorls 'A. KeUey, ~.!il29 Coke Ave .• Lakewood, tecenUy was promoted to Arfi!Y SpeclaUsl Four. He ls now servlng near Wieabaden, Germany., as a rnecbanto In battery D, 5th Batlallon, Isl ArUllery. His !albu, RUl!ell H • Kelley, lives at 165.1 Bimini Place, Costa Mesa. Army Spedallsl Fow: All•• S. Lewh, aon of Mr. and Mrs. fornt D. Lewis, 112 Hunt· ington St., Huntington Beach, recently participated in a Yearly tank gunnery qualirica· tion lest at the Army Training ·~ .~ _ ........ ~ '""f"C,'i' Ground In Grafe n wo hr• Germany. He is a tank loader with Troop L, 3rd Squadron o( the 21)d Armored Cava Ir y Regiment. ralne A. Kline, 5&U Nordine. Drive, Huntington Be a ch , Calif., is assigned to Ft. Ord, where he is training under the modern volunteer ArJDJ'. Field Experiment. · Army Specialist F 0 u r Army Private Peter Rkbard J. Boll.nboff, !On of 7'1icbalskf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. hlelvin \V. J ose( Mich a I a k 1, 6871 Bobnhoff, 9851 Bolsa Ave , 1delboume S t. • Huntington Westminster, recently was Beac h, recently was assigned assigned to the 720th Military to the llOth military police Police Battalion near Long co mpany. He is now serving in Binh, Vietnam. Korea , as a Security Guard in Spec. Bohnhoif is a n the company. Armored Personnel Carrier --------- Crewman with the battalion's Company C. Kids I.Ike Army pri~ K•aoelb L. . To Ask Andy Thompson, son of ti.1rs. l...()r· • j ' . -' STLVANIA COLOR TVMODEL SYLVANIA PORTABLE STEREO JUIOORD l'LAYIR MODEL i;;p130 , 1fithdltaallablealrlllll1"l!!OD~lUIO JllltlclllzDtable and llntedcbt....r.11 CL14411nContomponryllJlowltll!llml:l6"· (dJai.meu) ColorBri&lltl~"'plClurota~ In the nnnctanpiu•bapa, Qlbnltar 100 lctiu.1a with-I l'luh·button Tulllnl 11114 l'nn>l·'llnt contn>I. SAVE $150 Only$645 SAVE $10 Only$7995 Only·$14995 1 SAVE$30 ·onlYi $439.'5 lategrit11 and Depnilalrillt11 Since 1947 • HUNTINGToMIEACH Laguna Hllla "Plalla Brookhurst & Garfield COSTA MESA IL TORO 41 t E. Seventeenth St. (next lo SoV-40) (o.,I lo lucky Morkel) L:;i*41- 646-1684 Dany 9.9, Sat. 9..1 137-3130 Dally 10.9; Sat. 1e4 962-5521 Dally 9-9, Sat. 9-6 7 ; llADIO DISPATCHED fACTORY. '.AUJHOIUID TV & 'APPUANCE SERVICE PHONE 548·3437 . ) .J • • ' 12 DAILY PILOT s Monci.,, J'""lltJ l , 1~72 l' our Money Economy Looks Great .fo r 1972 By SYLVIA PORTER tn the erim aprine of 1970, when both the .st.ock and bond marktt,s were crashing, cor- por.iion bankruptcies were IOltl.ng and unemployment w11 climbing, I met Paul McCracken, ch.airman of the President'• co u n c 11 of Economic Advisers, at a small dinner party in Washington. Havtng flown in from New York City that very afternoon juJt for the party, I was lhorouahly saturated w i t h Wall Street's despondency and l tried to impress upon McCracken that a continuation of lbe bloodbath in Wall Street could have a disastrous im- pact on business and con- gumer psychology. McCracken listened politely but he argued in turn that such painful developments were esaential if our galloping ln(Ja'.Uon and In flation psychology were to ~urbed. While he didn't actually de- fend bloodbaths, bankruptcies and joblessness, he didn't demonstrate what I thought wu appropriate conc.ern about them either. Finally, my party maMers slipped a bit and I blurt<d: 0 What the hell do you want, Paul?" for th& uplum 1ppear1 !alt!)< ' sure: a moderately better firlf, quarter, a much better second quarter, a stlll ' belt.er ·third quarter right into November 1972 -wit!& all that bnplles. There are solid reasons to believe this. •Yoo, the consumer -by far the most crucially Im· portant spending force Jn our· economy T are atepping up your buying acrou-tbe-board. You showed that during the c.,..__.,...;:;;;r; Christmas season. W h a t • s "'°'" the .... iuve index of S••hedule Brea•-er .. consumer confidence put out ~ K 9 ~~at5~'n1~~:e;n!i~io~is~~~! 'Air trucks' can shorten the construction schedule for the proposed giant 1Al- Aug. 15 hu now been regained askan oil pipeline, according to the Lockheed -Georgia Company. The use of and the picture looks: "right Hercules airfreighte~uch as shown in this artist,'s concept, could put t~e for a consumer buying ad-pipeline into operation · onths earlier. The planes could air· vance" of significant pro-lift 60 and 40.foot lengths o four·foot diameter pipe along a 195-mile segment portions. of the route from Fairbanks to Prudhoe Bay. ' Your Federal Income lases-------------------'-------------are being ait. Your rate of savings ii still abnormally high; money ts ample for in- stalment and other consumer Joans; inflation is slowing down. NY Shipping Circles . Face Import Crisis Abandoned Prin1e Rate Plan Eyed NEW YORK (UPI) -Bank- ers Trust Co., seventh largest bank in the country, has aban- Finance 'Briefs e Ore Cuthtuk OAKLAND -K1iler Steel Corp. announced It 11 1l1ahing produ<ilon of ore and pellel! for uporl ll'om JI! !:ogle Mowitain mine In Callfoml1 by about half. Mining opera· lions .wlll W. shut down for tour to siJ: weeks. The cause or the slash Is that world price of pelleUzed iron ore has fallen below the price of Eagle Mountain pellet:!. e WeU Drilli119 LOS ANGELES -Reserve OU and Gu Co., said its 1ubsidJary, Canadian Reserve Oil and Gas, Ltd., has farmed out 1.15 million acres in the Cape Isachsen and Meighen Island areas of the Arctic to Dome Petroleum, Ltd. The agreement gives Dome a half Interest in the big tract in return for financing and car- rying out exploratory work and drilling at least one well. eLeather MOUNT VERNON , N.Y. -Geoscience Instrument:! Corp. has obtained a license from DuPont Co. to make and market Corfam poromeric materials resembling leather for indutrial use. Geo.science has been DuPont's biggest customer for · Corfam since DuPont cea58d marketing the material to the 1boe industry. His face cracked into a quick grin and he shot back : "I want to be my suc- cessor.'' •voo, the U.S. businessman, are also 8Cheduling a 6.5 per- cent increase in your Jl)ending on ple.nt and equipment dWing these first ais months over I97l's last si:s: months. The in- crease couJd be r e v i s e d upward as the year rolls on and tbe value of the tu: lo- ctntives you obtained last year sinks in. NEW YORK (UPll -The recent decision of United Fruit Co. to move its big banana terminal up the Hudson to Albany was a shock to New York shJpping circles, but ap- parently they face worse news. U.S. ports on the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific coasts th is year. Arch a I c regulations, huge pilferage and other ex- pensive drains in the U.S. ports drove shippers to take the routes through Canada. doned the prime rate conetpt E i tor a flexible Joan-pricing e Cat ng nes PEORIA Calerplllar That quip effectively ended our serious exchange and I moved to another gr o u p whlCh, by coincidence, in- cluded Herbert Stein, the man President Nixon recently nam- ed to be McCracken's suc- cemr. •And there's no question about the direction of the third great force -government spending at all levels. That's ap! Jn fact, the Federal budget deficit for this fiscal year is projected at an enormous $28 billion and for fiscal 1973 (to begin next Julyl at around $26 billion. If anything, those deficits are too high. United Fruit said that since jt made a change some years ago to boxing it.s bananas in the tropics instead of shipping them on stems, it no longer needed the specialized handl- ing equipment installed in its New 'York terminal. Other considerations also made it desirable to let its ships move up the river to a convenient truck and rail center. Inuner's view was sup- ported recen\IY in a statement by Louis P'. Swartvefwer, manager for trade develop- ment in Europe of the Port of New York Authority. ..... policy, leading to speculation that prime rates. or current lending rates, may drop . The current lending rate to most credit worthy corporate customers, which now stands at SVt percent, normally will be subject to adjustment monthly, Alfred Brittain Ill, bank president, told a news Tractor Co. announced Thurs- day it will build a factory at Mossville, Ill., to make engines and engine parts and will enlarge Its engine plant at Gosselies, Belgium, w h i c h makes a wide range of p~ ducts, including engines. Now, as 1972 opens and McCracken fades from the Washington scene, his smart crack turns out to be pro- vocati~ely perceptive. For McCracken did preside over the nightmare economic-finan- cial years of the Nixon ad- ministration -three years of unmltlgaled disaster f o r millions of Americans. .. Now his successor will pr!side over a lourth year of economic expansion -rising production, sales and profits, rising employment and paychecks, a falling rate of joblessness and bankruptcies. We would have to make just about every mistake in and out of the books to m~ µp our economy in 1972. The recovery which was so sluggish in 1971 that it -often seemed nothing more than a hiccup in the 1969-70 recession is now gradually acce lerating. While some of the optimistic projections could well tum out to be too bubbly, the blueprint /vl~FWl.tb MOTOR HOMES "Meanwhile th& Federal Reserve System has shifted to an aggressive easy money pollcy to quicken the upturn's pace. You can get what you need for loans. •And the devah.Jat\Qn ol the U.S. dollar again.st foreign currencies must help increase our ei:ports, directly stimulate many industries and create new jobs. The "standard." forcast for our total output In 1972 puts the rise in dollars at $100 . tiillioo -the first time in history thal nice r o u n d number ha.s ~n used for a single year's increase. The w1despread pr~iction is that . ' our ''rea l" growth ·-growth minus the contribution of price incre&.5e1 ~ will be around 6 percent. As McCracken said during that dark spring of '70, it would have been nice to be his owu suecesaor in brightening '72. Low-interest Home Loan ' Plan Eye d 'These "other considerations" apparently are d r i vi n g huge amounts or import and export ocean freight out of New York and other American ports to Canada, particularly to Halifax. The other con- sideratioiu are (1), the Cana- dian ports do not experience the f r e q u e n t dockworkers strikes that tie up U.S. ports for WHks at a time, (1) Halifax and Montreal have new intennodal c o n t a i n e r loading and unloading facilities that save time and money, and (3) for some im· port:!, the combined rail and ocean freight to U.S. cities is less than by way of New York, . when handling charges are ad- ded. Halifax, despite its far north location, is ice free the year around and its harbor is deep enough for the largest con- ventional or container ships. Montreal, lhe other principal Canadian port, is more con· Swartverwer said dock unions jn the United States have "killed the goose that lays the golden eggs." He predicted that many European shoppers w h o diverted cargo for the United States to Halifax and Montreal during the recent strike will not return to New York. He said that Europeans are pleas- ed with the wa y the i r shipments were handled in Halifai: and Montreal. He also said the ports of ~stoo and Philadelphia do not stand to lose as much to the Canadian ports as New York. But, said Swartverwer the de facto devaluation or the dollar and the U.S. 10 percent tax surcharge have made European exporters determin- ed to explore · every op- portunity for savings in Ume and money in reaching the U.S. market. Speculator Shift Told venient to U.S. markets but A new, pro-speculator al- has winter ice problems. titude of Washington coincides SALES • RENTALS 18 ft. to 28 ft. John R. Immer, president of with an important shift in Work Saving International, a leadership wJthin the in· Washington Manager ia I vestment community, ac~ Consulting Firm, said recently cording to Hoppin, Watson Inc. thit the diversion of U.S. ex· That shift is from mutual ports from American ports to funds to the banks: "whose Canadian ports already is so huge resources make them far advanced that he expects ideally competent players in SACRAMENTO (UPI) $4 billion of such traffic to the new blue~hlp game Which Assemblyman William T · move through the dominion is just beginning ·and which Bagley. <R-San Rafael ,) said ports on both coasts next year. mind s still frozen Jn the mold Wednesday he plans to draft He said the diversion began of the 1960s do not yet fully legislation setting up a state during previous dock strikes in grasp,·• the firm says. program or tow-interest home ------------'----------- UTE LINER IALIOA-PACE ARROW ''" Indoor Storage (Limit· H Time Offer) With Your P11'rchaH. 0 N > • % u " IDINOll:l't I: 558-3222 1411 S. VILLAGE WAY SANTA ANA, CALIF. loans. Bagrey said he will meet with banking interests and the construction Industry to work out details of the program . He said he plans to introduce legislation during the 1972 session which began today. "This program can be made without cost to the state," Bagley .. id, "Md will rely upon the issuance of state revenue bonds to give the housing induslry the benefit ol tax-free interest costs In the construction of ]ow.cost hoot- ing. This program would be 111uch like our successful Cal· Vet program ••. " - LEASE or BUY • • • 1972 CONTININTAl 01 MDCUIY - Tete YWf' ~ !Nm ,.. ce"'"'" MM _, kewtllul ..,. LIM•• M' MIW'C..,,, 14 rt'lf' <Mk .. Wt -•Mt 1' tffflt ~ -IVH IMlftl-· ..... ~,.111 Niii.... 19 ~ I'"'-' -FREE BOOKLET • s... 111 ,... ~ "' ._ti,,. -,,. .,.,.-.., •MWtrtiit 4u ,...,, ~ I : ,..... IWINlll!f INll"I .1~ 11nt!MM1&. C • • : KAMI .................................. ----··-••# ............... _ .. _ : : A.1>011111 ................................................................ _ : ' . . • Cn"Y .............................................. ,HoHI .................. o '·-···--..................... ..... t ' Mini·co1nputer U'ITtl ....... conference Wednesday. e .Smoke Plant The new flexible loan-pricing policy will take into account rates on negotiable Ci!rtificates of deposit as well as commercial paper, and other underlying m a r k et factors could lead to more fre- GREENSBORO, N. C. Lorrilard division of Loew'1 Corp. plans to add 1 41,188- square foot tobacco processing unit to its Greensboro cigaret- te plant. quent adjustments, Brittain e Mobile Homes said. CINCINNATI -Schott The bank's move followed Industries, Inc., says It will by a day a sharp dip in short-open a plant in Glens Falls, N. term interest rates along a Y., to make aluminum com- broad front of the money ponents for mobile homes by market . -resulting in the . Jan. 15. The •cost wu not Si:>fCUlat1on that curre~t ten-revealed. ding rates may be 1n for aoolher reduclion. e Oil Reflner11 The Federal Reserve Board Tuesday lowered its key rate of dealer rep u rc h ase agreements to 3% percent from 3% percent, a rmve market sources said sparked the downward trend in short· term rates. Bankers Trust said it would establish its "current lending rate" based on spreads over the current fiv~ay average rates both on 90-day dealer commercial paper and 89-day negot iable certificates o f deposit. Card Abuse Ma y Cause Extinction MENLO PARK (UPI) - Instead of taking over, credit cards may become extinct by 19801 sccording to a Stanford Research Institute economist. The reason: Abuses are so widespread that some credlt card companies may be losing as much as half their gross profits. "Criminals have begun to use stolen cards instead of guns," Ray Zablocki wrote in SRI's publication, "lnvestmtnts in Tomorrow," He said a stolen card sells for between $75 and $200 in the New York area. "! understand that the airli nes make few credit checM on the typical credjt card." 1.ablocki said. "That means a stolen card user could quite possibly get from the East to the West Coas' free. "He could even buy a couple of extra tickets and cash them In or sell them at a discount. Then when he got out here, he could run up quite a bill, b e c a u s e communicaUon.1 between ~ East and West Coast in terms of credit vttllficatlon are IO poor." Pnaent methods of curbing lo .... due lo stolen cards have been I 1 r g 1 I J ineffective, Zlb!ocltl said. EflectJve methoda are possi- ble, such as voice prlnta or finaerprinla lo verily the card owner, on. even a computer 1ystem that would record each customer'• purcbasa H he mak .. them and compared lo his "•pending proWe.'l "Bui the practical dlf· flcultles of developing such a system 1nd 1etUng all the credit cord C<lmP1nl.. lo •cree to ... 11 ue mlnd-boQI· CLEVELAND -Arlhur C. McKee '& Co. said its Italian subsidiary has won an $80 million contract to design and build an oil refinery near Lysekil on the west coast of Sweden f or Sbndinavska Rafinaderl. Capacity !'ill be 7 million metric tons a year. eAerospace WASHINGTON -The Com- merce Department 'reported Thursday that new orders in the aerospace industry rose to $6.51 billion in the third quarter fro m $6.35 billion 1 However, govtl'1Unent orders dropped to $4.71 billion frorn. $5 billion a year earlier. •Boat Bid NEW YORK -Lilton Industries, Inc., has given Bird-Johnson Co. of Walpole, Mass., a subcontract with a potential value of $21.5 million, to make controllable pitch marine propellers for Spruance·class destroyers for the Navy. e Partnership LOS ANGELES -Signal Oil &r Gas Co. said a complete plan to rtol"ganize the troubled oil,.. empire ·of Jd\n Mecom, the Texu financier, was presented 1o New Orleam Federal Court with recom· mendaµon for approval. The court set a hearing for Jan. 17. It fs pnipQ&ed lo put the Meco.m properties into a limited . partner1hlp w I t h Signal as the general partner and a Mecom-owned company as a limited partner. Signal said the plan ultimately will satisfy the claims of all the recognized Mecom creditors. Mecom wlll put 110 million plus his aoutllem X....Wan1 oll and gu producing pro- perties into the partnmblp. 51gna1 on will lend the partnenhlp l20 mllllon. The partnership will ......,. all the obligatlono, freeing Mecom from poraonal U1blllty for dalm1 agllnst the oll pro. perties. • PllOM s,ateM NEW YORK -The Bell Telephone Syllem Monday propo,ied 1 new hl1h capacity m o b 1 l e telecommunications 1ys1em <lfflJned lo slam co!la ind_ multfply • e rv Ice 1 Developed by Be ll Laboratories, the propoaed aysl4m employs 1 honeycomb Plltero !bat -It poalbl• to ""' and rOlllO local tr. qum:W many tlmU Iii 1111' FAME-LESS 'FACES . '. ~ ~). --.t, ti.LEN L SKAfff • ... Think You Don't Know Them? .. - You probaby don 't recognize a single namo or loco in this group and •yot, if you're ono of the DAILY PILOT'S very well informed ed itorial page readers, it is this talontod loam of writers which' helps you keep informed. They write t~o Editori~ al Resea rch Repo rts. Though thoirAwn nam .. don 't appear on tho articl es which aro published under tho Editorial R11oarch Reports heading, those are the real pros -digg•rs who go after all the backround fa ct• which put today 's top issues into perspective -without t hought of seeking the fame that goes with the na me when you're • national columnilt. They're -Your INFORMERS · Yes, they CQuJd be your "informers." It's f11tures; like Editoriel Research Report s which make the'. DAILY PILOT fn uch more than just the most: important ' hometown nowspeper available to: Nsid1nts along t~1 Or1n91 Coast. Thi DAILY PILOT is the total package, It makes whatever happens in the world "local news'' and d1livers it daily rig ht to your home, l et this tee m of d1di- .. tod "informers" l*p 'y h ep informed. Rea ct Editi>riel Research Re on the editori1l p19e; -and an the other informativ e special f11tu re( in other ports of the ·: DAILY PILOT ' ' ' I ! . ' ' ' ' .. " ' I I ' ' • • . • • ' • ' ' • ' . ' • I ' • • . I ' I i ! ' : A teehnician carefully tem circuit wiring on a mlnl· computer being assembled al the Westlngbouse El· eclr1c Corponlion plant in Orlando, Fla. The unit ls used for. wide variety of induslrial and commer· cial appUeaUons including procas control and m1ny others. '"'·" he uJd. d~ ~--~,_.;.~~~~--------~..v \ • ' ' , • • . . l ' ! . . l . ' . ' . . . . . • • . • ' . . ' . . . . • ' • • , '• ' . . • ) • • . • . • . . • • • • • • . • • • ' ; • • ' : i i. I ' " . • ' • ' ' ' • . . ' . ' ' . ' . . . • ' I • • ' ' ' • . • . • ' ~ • I • • • . · } • I • . .. , • •• ' ' (, I I I ' , ,. Recipe For Variety a dash of-S. I. Hayakawa a pinch "'Of lliam Hogan a· hint of spice a la Jack Anderson season well with Art Hoppe ll119redients which may be substituted without losing any flavor include: Bill Sanden, Robert S. AUen, Royce Brier, Hal Boyle, Charles McCabe, Richard Wilso'1• Sydney Harris and Bill Mauldin.> Good chefs know in any recipe it's the ingredients that count. The .,7'1L Y PILOT emphasizes the "home grown" and local· ingredients (letters to the editor, Gloomy Gus, local editorials l, but only top quality ingredients are used on the DAILY PILOT'S editorial page, whether local ~r national. Besides its strong local emphasis, the DAILY . PILOT serves up a variety of columnists with a wide range of flavor. Here are a few of the diverse columnists that can be found on the DAIL V PILOT'S editorial page. (There is no set· schedule as local material has priority over columnists, but some of the top national columns appear several times each week.>: Hayakawa .. S. I. HAYAKAW/\ -eClds to the variety of flavor with his dis- tinct writings ·on higher education, semantics and communications. He also writes about the mecha- nisms of understending end mis- understending; ebout the weys in which our decisions ebout rece or wer or public policy are sheped by the words we use in talking. "I hope," seys Hayakewe, "that m,y column is like e weekly letter to a friend, telling him "'.hat's on my mind and why I think it is important." S. I. HAY AKA WA is usually associated with San Frah- cisc:o Stete College where. as president he took a hard-line approach to quiet a·nd contain student riots there. But now he has gdne b~ck to some of the things which concerned him before he became a college president. Hogan WILLIAM HOGAN has the fresh flavor in the book field . 1-je presents e truly national outlook . free from the pressures of pro· vinciel literary feddism • His book reviews say exect- ly what he thinks. "I feel it is im- porte~t to ~e a reporter, 111 well 111 11 critic, covering the ectivities of writers and publishl.~ as well as evalueting their products." That's how Hogan explains Hogen. j WILLIAM HOGAN presents his book reviews lion- tstly. That's how Hogan readers deicribe Hogen. Check his reviews for yourself. Reed Jhe Bookman • • '• Hoppe ART HOPPE Ii tlie 1eeson- ing needed ·for any recipe. An outstanding political end social satiritl, he has been likened to Will 'Rogers and Mark Twain. His topics can be anything. He reads through the paper until he finds an item he doesn't under- stand-then he explains it to ev· erybody, he says • . He combines solid feet and his . own whimsy to cre.+.- 11 un1qu11 column on the people and forces she ping' our world, A~l ~.OPPE hes "the p_erfect . sol~tion to. absolutely everything, he gleefully admits. And most of h11 solutions appear oil the DAILY PILOT editorial pege where they melrit' .. : · delightful reeding. · · :_ Anderson JACK ANDERSON'S 1 m'uck- reking is the perfect spice for hose who like the taste of~ good ·controveoey. He seeks out cor- r-ruption in government end mili- • tery effeiri and exposel' them in his columns. ' As the lete Drew Pe11r11>n's former No. I euistent who inheri- ted the column, Anderson s e e s himself as the "voice for the ,voiceless." He is a herd-hit- ting columnist with determlnetion end drive • He keeps his keen eyes on both foreign end n~tionel effiirs, often · comments on ·Congrenionel bills and is "the men with the X-rey eyes orl the se'c~ef files." • • They Add up to a 'Tas~yr: ·Edi~o1rial Page . in The . ' ' I ' f •• •' -+. I ' • • I ' Zf DAILY PILOT Mond<y, Jan11117 3, 1972 30222 CROWN VWn PARKWAY AND HILLHURST IN LAGUNA NIGUR 11 Inch O..nl1htor •k"\l ...... t1.-w .......... , .... W •11.Wll-~-...... M ... •16.ftll.,_JW...C.-...~ 'tl.W ' I ·' '"'I --~, . .._,.., with touth ... ,,. ,,., ., ...... o,..... t111lt .. ,1.fr\,~n 91 .. rvic.. ,_,. .. ~~~. CARLOAD of COOKIES SALE! OY0 1Fr,1h Jun,bo C~)Jles 3 Bog s s1 f or Jumlto Cremo Sandwiches FAMILY FASHIONS at DISCOUNTS! $6'' Value! Deluxe Striped Sport Shoes ~ 10.. Mon & Boys s333 PeneHI Sl1e ~ ' Woodbury Soap .4~25c · s1-e~"' Kotex Saaltary $111 lap Id al '1" Value! Bayer Aspirin $J18 c;, • ...._ $J2t:. lst Quality Muslin Printed Piiiowcases • S ..... lty M•lt~olor Pri11t 11t' quality cotton 1n11,U111 with Pin~, l llHI, Yol1ow C. Multi•' color pri11h.. 421<36" tlzo "fith 3• h•'"· Co111plotoly colorfa st. S..ve45" Supef'-Ob.orb.nt.,. wmhed bleodied, Ii r.ody• u.._All lat q11olity. luy 3 • '° .... 23c. I $3'' to $5t~•-• Beacon 1st Quality •lankets ....... ~·· • 1'Mnnlllt~. Prillh, aolid., plaids, ch.W ' 1tri,..·l11 polYftier i.'"'YOl'I blond, p.i;..,... « ..,.le fabrtU: .l• ' tfio right -ight fot COMt'Otfol:llo 1IHpift1J 0111 ti-of year. 721&90" ala. "S;,pw' Val•• li }; ..... ,. . . . ' •tt·· '3..Y .. y~1howor . : . -. · . . . (urtaf11I , -' i . • . With· Rings · $247 ·: '6a6' eu0 rl\tiM 111 pti11h w totidt: compfote with 12 «!or cffrdinat . .d n,. .. ' ' . . $3" Cannon Mont cello No Iron Print Sh · ts ' ••• ef 40 ......... ,... R•9· •1 Children's Spec-I lozenges wlth,49c Mat~hbox Toy $),49 Value! .F11t Temporary Roliof of Minor Sore ThtGat Pain '''" q~oll'Y p•l1•""" G•<i <o•a• ~o·i••• .~ .... i• 'Alo~o' !lo"'I P';""· Moc~•••'""'~' '"'"blo ~,.,. ••• -...... 1 ....... . \ . Fin! q••lity, $1•• white ,cotton ... muslins ••• fi.rm- 11 •ovm.=-ooth. ! ... loq weuing ! \ · • $4.79 full Siu Flater FittH ......... ~ .•... $2.H •'lfl. 2)$2.79 Matchi"I Pillew <•••• .. 2 for$1 .ff Reg. $p• to $po Model Kits ' Reg. 96• Bradley Games & Puzzles ,.,,11 .. f°'" Agt1 YHr •S2.!I Fill Sirt Fl• tr fittr• $2.19 • 2 ftr $111 lf1tc-i1r; PiUt• Cise.s 2 tor 98_c S24'v.1 .. r ~ Syringe & Bottle 1~~ Combination \'.~ $J23 ' ' 12" lnstantload: t Camera Outfit "'~"' lndant load Ma11l- Reg.$2"~ Chewable Vitamin C Bottle of 365 $J77 f•atwr• rugg•d Yi11yl. uppen, 11on-1lip soles, full c1Hhion iruol'" •ith cu1hio11 on::h 1upport5, pcidd•d IOllSJU•-In _,... & boy$' •i1•1. Ll-.Pritr·, fantaiticn.wfa1lt-ion11 Including pant 111itr., poa1tnl 12 to ad11ft and tf.olce ... ftfM2 ... ,. play.~, ago 4 to C 12, By Milton with cartridgo cup.. ca .. n outfit $·9·aa filM -gic11b. and • · Complot.e with attacllmonb. "fop q11alit)' -gllOr- antood far 2 1C id1 lovo tlie flavor1. Clloo1• Orongo or L.moft flavor In 100 "'9o tablilb. *2,. Mon's Acrylic Knit Shirts f11lt fo1hioned 1hort 1l11111d thltf• '" $2 34 11-t colo11o, Tl1rlf.. ty'1 OWft Courtl1y lab.I. 5-M-L *2,. Long Sleewed Women's Tops ,_ ,,..~1y ... tw &. cotton blinds $2 h1 hl-ttyle 1hl"5 T1t 33 eollch,prlllb,stn,... $11 .. 32-31. $3'' Value! ontrol Mates .. . ·t::~·I Control Panty & · ,· ' ·. Replaceme,at · > i\' Nyl,ns A1m!~'$3.oo 99c et Thrifty ContMI -.. ,_., net comrol ,...,Y-.itft ,.ploceobi. long l•ngth 11yl.R lfNkh ttedclftfs. Pon,Ygirdl• prorict.to111fwtobl• flt with no bln4, $-M-L tiu. 111 fcr.h lo11 d1odH.. ' " 011tfit1 & l'l'IOrt. $5" Value! Colorful Plastic Molded Chair Save '$2.56 $3~~ Tou11h polypropyle11e plaatic 1110ld.d clloln ldoal lot' dl!lin; f'OOfl'!, P4fio,· pool•lde ar office. In Avocoih, Tt111;orine & YeU __ , s 1.. '' vli11M1 v1nr1 .~~'••l•· Sholl Lining 11" wld•.112' '- 111 cholc• of d.. , l11y all .,..., ft...! "'"' ...... 1on. $J09 ., bl1 "'""' ...... 11111,. $)4" Valuo! E11cyclopodla Book Caso • Wolnut $999 Finish HandAO-&. p.radl~I d .. i11n for atudortl's "'°"'• dt11. 28x23•9" 1i10. !aay to auomhl• too. •1n Brooms or ~14' Spfllge Mops , • .,, ... 1 .. '""" • .... 99c ltt•••.-Metel Mtul ~1• ""P . ... Thrift)' 1 ... I ,, Bradl•y. , Blue, Green-& Hot Colon '10u Motal Foot Lockers $596 St"'"I Qnd aturdy wood frelM 111otal foot l11;1:kors witll MllKI,. on11lo blndin; and MIOY)' dvty corntrs, vinyl ttrep llandle, flb,. linln;. wri.i strop. flMi scluors In delu•• 11"1M11!11•nt for oll-purpote hauMllold tiM. S... 75e duri119 tolol SJO:.ruol oa. TUSSJ lip Riot lipstick Sa ... llolf on. lat.st fashion 1llcidt1. .iMliiiMlil.liii '100 valuol Shulton j DfSERT FLOWER _; Deodorant": . soc Clloi~• of trooM ., roll-on. On~ Q Y•tir llolf pric• 1a¥irtg1 on Shullon'1 doli9llth1lly •C•ntod doodorant. $1.5D Spr1r D••-•r11t. r 4 tl., 75c Rowl•11 .Natural Herb ~leans•r or lotion • N1tlnl 1!1r'1 Ski• Cl111s1r13·11. $225 • Ntt11'11 MutJ lftlst1r1LlllH17·1L • • ·- . • Mond.lr. J""'illJ 3, 1972 OAll.Y Pit.OT He·insohn · -Offers Little Praise f or Lake rs •. By GLENN WHlTE ' 1 Of lie D6llJ , .... Stttf • INGLl!lWQOD -He dldo'l coone out . • and HY It dlrectly. but you had·to gather •• . • •• that Bolton 'Celtlcl' <0ach Tommy • ., lfelnsohn wan:hagrined with officlattnc • • Sunday •night at the Forum as his forees • ? dropped a lD-113 duel to the Labra. • n was only the sedond loss in Bost.on'& • • Jut dozen gaines white:tbe ·Lakets have • •• now ' swelled tbeli: National Basketball . • Association wln a tr Ing to 31. . · . · ~ · . ' · Tb' Lakerf now emQarjL on, a. six-game • . trek, beglnnillg at Cleveland Wednesday • • nlgpt. . . ' "W'e abould.bave won," Heinsobn told • tbe DA!i,Y PILOT following the struggle. . • . • We're Still • I" • • . Favorites . • • . ' . . -Wooden • . .. "We are sUU the favorites," conceded ·~ .. UCLA coach John Wooden on the eve of the PacUll>B bas.ketbaU season. ;:: His Brblns. unbeaten in eight games, IOP.-ranked, the natl911's highest scoring ~ team, and national champions the last ~ five · years, certainly rank as odds-on · r favorites to survive the conference race ~-.and make It to the NCAA playoffs. But, ~ as Wooden knows, there are pitfalls along 'ft the way. 1~ "USC, Washington and Orunn State 1 ,. are the teams we fear the most," be 1 says. "If anybody ls going to beafUJ it'll ~-: have to be one of those three." ',:. • The use Trojans, playing a far ~:. tougher schedule than UCLA, have won ~~ seven of their nine games, and f.igure. to ~ ~.: Qe the biggest threat to the Drums with ~ ...... three starters back from their 24-2 team ~ Jast year. ' But In drubbings by Arizona State and ~ ' Pel1lllylvania, USC showed weaknesses in rebounding and depth . · Both games were close for a half. but - the Trojans, their bench crippled by three pre5eason injuries , seemed to nm out.of ~. ; gas in the second hall. Neverlbel~, with ~ auch players as Ron Riley and Paul ;~l Westphal, they can't be tak~ lighU.y .. 1 Oregon State has been unpres11ve 1n :~ ~ posting an 8-S record, with two losses to :s.! unbeaten Hawaii and a one-pointer to Florida State in the finals of the Far Wesl Classic last w~k. 'rte: Beaver'1 have a talented guanl In Fredell• Boyd and plenty ol promising young players, but they · have a· touglreany-;l<h<dule, hosting use and . UCLA. this Jl'rlday and Sit...Uy. . Washington got oll to a 3urprislngly qukk start, wlnnlnt' its lits! six, losing ., .. two, pd theft winning its last two. In ; Steve Hawes the Huskies have a center • who can challenge UCLA's Bill Walton on • the boan!s, and they also have a break in the early schedule, starting oll with com· paraUve breathers against California, Slanford and Oregon. As for . ua.A, the Bruin> .,.. !1llllling and pressing again and in Walton have a player Jrho can· male an opponent change !ta olltn!ive-style by his shoi.b!oekilog and Intimidating me. They have five .. ' ' good sl)OC)ters In the starting lineup and plenty more on the bench, and have a good ·backup man for Walton in Sven Nater. , •:: 'Ibeir only weaknesses urlgbt be in- • • • experience -three llO!lllomores In the 1tartlng lineup -and lack ol height at forward, with two starters and tbe top .......... all 6-5. ' • . • . • . • • . •• • . ' Buffalo Ace Gets Booked; LA Triumphs PHOENIX -J. D. Hill, rookie wide receiver for the Buffalo Billa of the Na- t!Onal Foo~all League, WU arrested here today on traffic charges and two outstandlng warrants. Police said Hiii, who formerly pla,_.J at) nearby Arizona State University and 1i11es ·heTe in the off-season~ WU Cited Jot making an illegal left -and drJv. tng without a driver's u~ense. : A pollce check revealed there were ! · tWo outstanding warrants for his. arrest, : •! one for a paternity charge from the : Maricopa C.Oun~y Sherilrs office and a •. • speeding charge Jrom the Department I n ol Public satety. ; •t Hill was released lrom the city Jail on : t; ' $35 bond 'and then WU l)OC)ked fn the i' county jail Oii the patemil)! cllargea. Be tater waa releaaed from the coanty jill I on hJa own roccJtllllzanee. ' •• • • . 'I · V ANOOUVER -The t.ns Angeles Klnp appear lo be blclt wbrre they wera · • ! at the end of last fWIOD. AM ·ror tbtm, , tblt'• 'l\rntJffU., • l · i1 For /he"l.atiiv.e w..O the Kfnp; who l couldn~ beat anyone al the start of this i ' , .euon, have been defeatlng well Na- ; , 1 Ilona! Hockey League teams and nar- • rowly losing lo strong ond. '_. They followed Iha patltnl laat weekend, , ' bowing 3-t to Mlnnellota and defeating the t , • \',ancouver Clnucb S.S. ' .. ' ~:. . " MINNl!:APOLJS.ST. PAUL -The \7nlte4 States, with five playen scorinc 1oata. trimmed ~vakla, thl, Sun- day night lo capture second place in the World Cup hockey lournall1en~ Then be pointed to the staUstlcs sheet tine! oC streak -even 1')0-game 911<, and uld, "lonl< ••• look al that. '!'bey get ''Their liW'd• are going cruy so WU! 37 Im thro!' al"'1>pla, we .get 15 .. We . OWnbel'laln Is under no grest pru$ure JOet lt'ai the Ille thiow Une." ' l to shoot. U. plays one end ol the floor the 1be Lakers Oll!acOred the lnvaden ~ waf BUI Russell ustd lo do and there'• no If Ill; the chaf)ty line. ' . · pn!SSure! "And wbat gels me la tbe Lake.ls •l>ol>t "They're gambling and they're Jooae. !.r,<KJ1 oq~lde w¥.I• we go to tM baskOt But 11 they get one player bljured - uom ·clQle In. ,Yet 'they lei' tlio free · esJleciailf Will or Jerry Weit -then >llirfl!I: Jolui Havllcek'bandloa'the bell eo llley'U b<i a eo~Y, dlll-1 team. pen:ontoflhetlinefor,uoyell\Oooly.has "As 1ot ua • .:.. we'le one ·pi.yer away i.f'l!ll1free·lblvw ch•ncu•-none theJ!rst 'from be"'-gmt. We 1eed one ol half. • . . ' ' · ' · ~e 7~fool. monsters who Is quiet· and ) ':niaJ just .doesn't make sense to me." :, who can imbye.'; . l!eln3oll)l, a fotmer .pjaying ,1ar for the • Lakers • oOa<b,IBilJ Shannan admitted Ce!Uca, wu i!SO'll!lf'lng·ln·ltil pr1ise loc · that ·his ~omr. ·go1 caret;sa ·When they the La¥fa. 'Ydll 19tta;be ,Ilidiy fn apy hach Mi>oint lead reduced lo lfM.99 with . . .1. • .•• ! • , •I • 5:11 tq pljy. "We let clown on swttclllng and putllng pre.ssure on their shooter. "Boston la quick enough and dangerous ffl>U&h wbere if you get careless you'll get burned," he said. "Ttley were getting clown court !>efore Wilt and the defense could g.et st!. "Bul when it gets close •e seem to como u1·wJtb the big basket·• BoetOh bld1 turned on a searing lhootln& 1treak, hitting 19 ol ZS shots from tlie floor (76 percent). But the Lakers pulled away when Chamberlain· blocked a Dave Cowens attempt !rom un· derneath. Then . Gail Goodrich caMed tv.·o, straight s~ and It wu Uwt with 1:11 • tell and !lit Lakers were -... agllla wtousJ,y threatened. West !>!it the Lakers ahead for good In the ~ quarter, gelUng bt1 5,oooth career a1sI1t to Jim Mcl:fllllan, who made lt JS.all. Then W~st's ensuing frff throw noond latei put LA In front to stay. · O@y four other ,players -Bob Cou•y • Giw Rodgers, Lenny Wilkens e.n:ct Oscar ~rtson have more than 5,000. I Goodrlclr led both t1ams in scoring with ~ while West and Jim McMlllian put in 17 apiece. . Asked for his impression or \Vest's caftet assists mark, Shannan said, "Jerry amazes me so GI* tllll I -'* figure out anything be can'l do. Whalefff vie 'Ve needed thl9 yeu. be'• ibeel> ~ -shooting, 1teall, del-or ~,..!!·the Shannan. by the way, flu cJ..,_ ,.le of West coach 10< the Jp. JI NB.4 All.Star game here. Lat •orroH "°' •••. , 1 H•vlldltll S."6ttl c.... Wh11t . .... , wun • ..,, .. ,_ , .... Tor•ts . .... o P T 11 ,, )-4 2' ~llliM 13 14' .. • 1·2 ,, .... ~ : !# .. l• l•I tt C~lft I II If 71 1 ,., '' wtlr.t!.L. ut1'-ii.t.• ' l•I •, 0..n~ti ' •1 ii I M 'Zltabl~ \. 7 .. , 20 l'lfft. •• :: • 0 ., 0 11119~. " ,_, IJ.U llJ 1'm.i. '1 -~ t LOI At'lll"lfl • u • .,._n,. ... JI. • 11 fl -111 i<ouilld OUT -Non• Toll! '°'-'It -6os'11t! U. l• ......... II All'IMIN:I -17,lQS. It's Dallas Against Dolphin~ • •• In Pro _Foothall's Title Garn :=~ Stauhach, Andrle Spark Cowboys Pas~ 49ers, 14-3 DALLAS (AP) -A bloodied youog quarl;erback on his way to stardom and a veteran defensive end fighting for his job keyed' rthe perenpial ''Next Year's Cham· pi~·~ Dalla! Cowboys into the Super Boirl Sunday for the second consecutive year. Quarterback Roger Staubach, a three. year man from Navy, scrambled SJn , Francisco dizzy in a 14-3 National Conference title victory in Texas Stadium ,. and defensive end George Andrie made the big defensive play. DA'LY (llin.o'T Pbli9., llcMr• KMlllW GOING UP -Gail Goodrich (25) of the Wers,.battles John Havli·' eek of the Boston Celtics for a rebound. lfappy Hajrston, (52) of. the Lakers and Don.Chaney of Boston, look up. · · · In IJose .a,...,1 .. Upset I Ex-Rustler· Grid .Flash . ' ' Turns ;Out Ke y,,Tackles. r • One.of the generally<M!flooluol1hen>ea ot<Sliptorcl's' 13-12 1-J Bowl •IJ9sel of Mlcl>Jgan'wu Mike smroe· the '!Onher Golden West C.llege,',P,erfonner.. who macje two_ or the biggest. tackles ol his career, back to bact. 1 ~ 'Ibey came during Stanlon!'s llemen- dous goal-line stand al the outset of, the third quarter. , • Michigan' bad seconcl and goat ,Ill• go from;the ooe. Twice tl>e Wolverines were a lie1tl g~ to subdue the guUy Oregon team, 10:.1. Try the 1967 ,fill between USC and Purdue. i'lbe'Trojans scored late In the game to i sllce the bulge to .14-11 tlien mi~ on the ·enoulng try for a tJVo-poirit conv~ion iand wound up Josillg by one. 'Or·Jake the 1966•struggle. Uq.A·Jed .Mlcblpn 'Slate, IWZ. alter the latter lJCOl'ed in the final minute. MSU ""°t far lwo points and the tie but the Bruins1 Bob Stiles ,made the stop on the ooe and• UCLA had Ila linl .. ver cenquest , ln°P&sadena. •"'"=-==--"-"'.-·-·. : HoWever, the best I've :5een '}>trsooally WHITE . siOCe 195S .... the '51 duet · • W-"S~H Michigan'. State al)d ·UCLA were n · deadloclced.at 14. The·Brulm.had the ball -='= ._.:;;,..._ · cleeptln lj>ejr.own territory· with,..., than two ·rptnutes to play. -.r••• 11ga A-!lll<l,l!!li! bT 11oon1e l(llQX .... the . . _; -. . ~-good . lleJd pogltionJ' u Uni• ha1i,<1·byS!mone'..-me-taclkr.'f/><.9'---be~ to nm oat. FinJDT with ""r ncJ .. ~--·-"Un ·t · ·y·!d 1 ,_, -left and-the ball inllde UCLA 1 CO w.ue •=w g D a_one-• ~ "' . 30, MJchfg., Slala lln'll up for a field FriiJ Beyferih. , . . goal.! , · • • Then on fourth dOwn from tlie :-two · 'F~itbe place where 'it'was spotted It Sinlone'1 mates , s_topped b!UISUtl • J!illy , wciU!d be· a 4l·yard attempt. A oopbomore Tay16r •·Yard •hori ol the goat. nam~ Dave Kaiaer wonld try IL And,he I So Instead of trailing 10-0, the TrJbe had nev.,. made a · fleld goal as a col· wu only down 3--0. Then It look over and legtan. : , mOv<cl>forthe tying fletd goal U>get·back Tbe RA>8e Bowl IOllJCfed like Paria on fn tbe pme. llberatlon dAI' 11 they· lined up for the Shtvijje, wearing jeraey No. lO, ·may play. Kalier got oll Illa 1dCk and for a have been overlooked by tbooe w)lo IDOIMlt It -II might never come ___ .__, · back to earth. repuncu the game in SU.day's papen. Bui it dld opUlting the UJ>rights to glvo But wbat be dld will IUl'Oiy be Jong MSU a !Mt triumph with only ,.ven remembered · by Stanford -a n d seconds lelt. · Mlchiglllf. • · And of oth<'r Roae Bowl c!Utla I've sten * * * on television, two stand out. . • One was in 'tt whb Northwestern SOme are calllng 5aturday'1 match one of the moot thrilling llole Bowl clwics. And perbapaJl wu -at least for the last quarter. ocored a conil'oVerslal touchdown In the last two miriulea lo wipe out a IHI Cal lead and win 20-11. 'J'he · dlapute WU whether~ Murakonkl had (l11n,bled ~ fore or after be crnsaed1be goal line for the wln$1i tally. Tbe o~r wu·ln ll60 '!hen Ohio State booted a rourtb period lje1d coat to topple Cal, 17-14. ' . "Look o,ut Super Bowl," said Cowboy tackle Bob Lilly. "SOme fans sort of ridiculed our play last year and I think we have something to prove." There was litue disappointment among • the CoWboys players that they would not get 1 chance for revenge against Baltimore in the Super Bowl and instead would play Miami. "We never really cared about the op- )>Qllent,'' said linebacker ~ Roy Jorda~ "I said Jut year we would be back. Arid we are going to do it this time." Andrie's interception of a John Brodie pass and his sixyard run to the 49er two- yard line in the second quarter was the defensive gem of a bitterly fought game. Calvin Hill,. wbo later left the •game with an injured knee~ crashed across from ooe-y&rd out for the·touclxlown. Dallaa' 7-0 lead held uj> until Brµce ao;.eu kicked a 28.yard field goal to make it 7-l in the third period. Andrie, who ·had shared duty th.is year with Pat Toomay, said, "Jt was just an impulsive play, We.had studied San Fran· cisco's screen plays. We were blitzing and I just saw the screen coming. Brodie threw the ball right lo me. I don't think be saw me." Andrle was tackled by ~e and toot severe .ribbing from his teammate.. "George didn't wait fot my block," said Dallas' other defensive end Larry Cot.. ' Staubach finally took some pressure off the Doomaday Defense with an 80-yardm . drive . in 14 plays deep in the fourth . quarter. ..etaubach, who had guided oa11... to nine ·conaecuilve victories aOO has never lqn a game be-bas started and finisbeCf, nalle.d , tight edd Bill Truax for 2Z yards on a crucial third and four situation at the DaQas.45'on -the drive . 1be.n the former Heisman Trophy win· ner~scrambled tor eight yards -his fi{th nm of tbelday against the 49ers. Duane Thomas climaxed the drive with a two. yard. touch&twn .run. Ffl"lf doW!l1 lltll!hft-prds P111ln1 Ylll'dl9e Rl'lvm y1rd19t ·-·~· Fum~ltt '°9t Y•rds S*\tlli:td 4'wt CiowMrt . " 1641 "6-112 •~ n " " I~ f.114 ....... .. ' " .. But i,.,. about °the 11183,duel!'USC WU leading WlidlNln C-11 wlren the Badgers w1111 wild and cul the lead to 42-37 and had U.. baU In. SC territory When lime finally was exba1111ed. Saturdt1'1 pme 1!111 IUl'ely J01n lhe others mentloned u a choice for the DON SHULA 5 Top Blocks Helped Miami To Key TD MlAh-11 (AP) -Five key open field blocks, so obvious that the routine looked like the railings of ·a picket fence falling to .th• grotind. 'J!'&n&, Mlaml'1 'D!Ck Anderson tol>se. on ·a. i;:,yancLnm that helped the DolPwn• lo a 21.0 victory over Baltimore ~y foi the American Foot· ball Conrerence chainpionship. The precise blocldng was so perfect that It could be used !or textbook purposes.. Coach Dcin Shula of the DolpblnS, after the game, c i t e d Ander.son!s return of an JnteJ:Cepted pass aOO said: ''This i.s what the game is all aboul" Millions saW the run On television. Ill _the third period, Johnny Unltas, Baltimore's quarter~. arc&ed a Jong'. . pus from his 18-yard line to Ecldle Hin- ton past mttjlield . The ball was deflect~ by .Miami's CUrtis J ohmon and· fell into ttle iu-ms. of Anderson on the Miami 38. Jake Scott ol Miami Immediately.cut down · Ton\ Mitchell to sh*• Andenon · free. Anderson scooted down the right sideline for abolit 2Q yards,. tbto brake lo hia left acroso the field. · , ,. Three quick blocks, one' after ,another, opened the way for him. Doµg Sw;ift block,¢ Dan Sullivan; Milte Kolen cut the props from under Glenn !Waster, and·T1m Foley turned John WllU&JJJS upside down. M. Anderson cut for the goat line,. l!Qb. Heinz banged , against Uriitas, who fell against Bob Vogel, both Colla bl!llng the ground . ' l Don .Notltngbam made a Mile grab al Anderoon u he crOHed the g~ ,line. Unitas: Miami . r "' Has Good Chanee ·-Of Bea~g Dall~ MIAMI (API -The Mitlml Dolpbjllt are Super Bowl boUrid, and they take wJtb them the hopeo ol the downtrodden 1114 the loudest, wildest cheering section ID professional football.· ... Batten down the hatches, New Orled. Fasten your seat belts, Dallas COwbo,a. You haven't seen aliyth.ing yet. The Dolphins, the one time step-cbllifol the American Footbtll League, ... bumping off the big boys.' And the peopfit here on this sub-troplcal Peninsula 1ust keep on yelling, Screaming, bragging~ waving handkerchiefs until the outsider fears his ears and nerves will surely pop. ·It's the 1969 baseball Mets with palin trees, green sweat .shirts and helmets. On Sunday, it wu time for the cham~ pion Baltimore Colla -the poised team of Johnny Unitu and gargantuan Bubba Smith -to get tbtir come-uppance just as the Kansas City Chiefs got theirs in double overtime the week before. The Dolphins whiwed the Colts 21-0, the first shutout 'tor the defending Na· llonal Football League Champions since the Chicago Bears pulled one off Dec. ~. 196.l. and qualified to meet .~ Dallas CowOOys in the Super Bowl •at New Orleans Jan. lS. , . . Dolphin tans fell' Jhl• ··•',,state of hysteria. . , . ·. , ... .. Now nobody Is sbruggl'!IJoU ,thl.! brPJ> band of fonner ragliiili?fina, coached by Don ~hula and quarterbacked by Bob Griese, five years out of Putdue:-Jea1t ol all the vanquished C.llJ. • "Can Mi•ml beat the COWboys? I don't know why not," sa.iCI Baltimore's 38-year· old field general, Urtltas. "They're a fine team. Griese is a·good qUarterback. They . have a good rush. They don't make many mistakes. "Sure, I give them a real good chanct." Don McCa!lerly, who moved up to head coach when Shull Jell the Colts to take over the DolJ>l:!lgj' meager fortunes two years ago, oqeted his , own considered version of llil; upset. "They came up wfth the big playo," he said, "and we didn't. When we neeaed a field goal, we mlased. When we needed a pass, we didn't get it. When we needed fJve yards ~ tlµrd do)Y)I, we failed.-'' The Dolp~ prpCluied'a te:dbook ., .. ,Jory, ''llle1 .tave Uoltas' breatlllrur room and. then al<>pped him cold wlien he ataried to threaten. Their blocking was . decfBlve, the.Ir tac~g 'vicious. they struck with mercurtal swiftness. C•ltl Otl~ 16 ,, ')II.ft SS.liW 711 IG 71 11S ..... , ... ..,, • • . ". ... -And how ah!Jut the 1151 atruqle betw..., huvlly flVD1"d Ohio Slat< lllJd poor little Ortgon! For throe quortera It wu 7.7, Tbeo the Buckeyes C&lllecl fn on most uciWtf. · But thla conler'1 peraonal pick bu to be that '5' chlllet. UNITAS SACKED -Baltimore quarterbact Jobn Unitas is hit by Miami defensive end Jim 'lllley as he tries to pass during the AFC ~amplonshlp 1ame S1111day in MWnl. l I I • -• ... '· • JI DAILY PILOT Start Yo11r EngiQes! by Deke Hou/gate • m k From JJmmy the Greek to the bartender at the locaJ club, r:.-eveeyone la • prognosticator. If he doesn't make a bet or1enter his name In a pool, the typical sports fan is guessing the number of yards Roger Staubach will gain tltis weekend when trapped at~mpting to pass or how many times Wllt Chamberlain will miss from the free throw line, Auto racing is no exception. To find out what iJ in store ror fans this year, we consulted the well known authority, Charlie Crankshaft, who was happy to issue his annual predictions. He has a great track record . It was Charlie who tipped us that Ford was getting out of racing. He was right , only Charlie sald it at the end of the 1969 season, and the company waited 11 more months to withdraw. Charlie al.so let us ln on the scam that Dav id Lockton would be elected president of either the U.S. Auto Club or the Screen Actors GuJld and that Pat Brown would make a triumphal re- turn to politics by accepting tht nomination as president -of Ontario Motor Speedway. The way Charlie put it, "J thought you'd never ask." Hert . ..are his crystal ball gazes for tm: · Harlan Fengler. chief steward of the JndianapoUs 500, wlll win the sweetheart of the year award, Jarge.ly for his permitting rosseye_d Corrigan to drive the. pace car on race day. Corri· an w.iU focus on the photographer's stand at the end of the pits, ut he will miss and wind up parking the car Jn the fourth row the grandstands. ' Tony Mamowicz will be-elected to the ~uto Racing All ; American by 67 sportswri~rs from the Midwest who mhtaken* ly think he plays defensive tackle for Notre Dam.e. Rerun of Pre•• Release Ho1·nets Cit·cuit Choices The South Coast Conference baskelbaJJ rice figure.s tG be a ()ne-team affair with Fullerton JC txpecte4 to run away with the circuit title. It'll be a surprise if coach ?11oe Radovich's Hornets lose a game in the circuit. Fullerton has two of the best guards in junior co 11 e g e ba sketball in Rick Aberegg and Brad McNamara, plus a solid front line. Thus the DAILY PILOT tabs the Hornets to win the South Coast Oag rather easily. Orange Coast (3-10) has had a few problems thus far and unless coach Herb Livsey's club decides to jell, it'll pro- bably be another losing con- ference season for the Bucs. . Here's , how the. DAILY PILOT tabs the finish: ·-· STRIKE PUTTS AT BOTTOM OF ARC ' ' - Golfers who play the ball too far back In their putting otanco will seldom achieve consistently tx• cellent results. When the clubhead slrikes the ball belore reach· Ing the lowest point of Its arc, It applies a slight amount of backspin. The ball skids-often slightly sideways-instead of rolling •moothly forward. If the greens are slightly rough, striking down on putts will accentuate the ball's rough roll, Most golfers find that the lowest part of their putter's arc occurs at a point about oppostte their left-or forward-foot (see Illustration). Determine where you must play your putts to achieve solid contact. Then consciously see that you position the ball in the same relative spot within your stance on all putts. e. o ~ .._.,. Pro Standings EI Dorado Tabbed to Win I 01·ange League Cage Titl~ El Dorado High's Colden in three oJ their laat four together a winning litreak. Hawks wlll dethrone Orange starts. $. Brea. The \Yildcatl of League champion Sooora in s. Valencia.~ Bob Hamblin'• coach Saylor Smllh bout the 1971·72 race according to guard Harry Dowell in their DAILY PILOT predictions. Tigers, like five 01 the seven attack. Dowell is a consisten t Coach Nash Rivera's Hawks teams in the Orange clrcult, threat to score in the 25-30 have displayed an excellent have a losing record prior to Point range but It'! ques- quintet in tourney play but league play. tionable that he has enoueh figure to receive stiff com-But included in their four support. petition from the likes of wins (five losses) are victories 6. Uolverstty. Coach John Sonora and Valencia. Driscoll's Trojans haven't llv· over Santiago (twice), Glen· Loop action gets under way ed up to expectations, drop. Tuesday with University and dale Hoover and Santa Ana ping six of 10 starts. Saddleback tangling at Uni's Valley by 52 points). TJie major so re spot I!! th e new gym Jn a 4;30 test. 4. Laguna Beach. 1· he most basic item in basketball At 1 it'll be Brea at Laguna Artists are the dark horse con--shooting, Four times the and Sonora at Valencia. tender under coach Jerry Trojans have been limited to Here's how the DAILY Fair. less than 40 points. PILOT BUS it: Junior Norm Bedell (6-S) 7. Saddleback. The Roadrun· 1. El Dorado. Coach Nash and 8 0 p h 0 m 0 re Dave ners are in for a long season if Rivera's crew is led by senior Kiessetbach (&-!) have been December results are any in· forward Mike Farra and Mike the most prominent scorers. dicaUon. Moore, a junior guard. . The biggest question mark Lack of height, speed and The Hawks compiled an 8·3 ts whether the Artists can put shooting ability makes the mark through December and Roadrunners underdogs 1 n their only losses are t<> Troy every outing. (twice) and Magnolia. Gn'd Sc·ores DAILY PILOT DOPE SHEET .z. Sonora. The ClF AA Orange Leape champions ' are off to their J. El Dorado customary slow start because llanforil' 11. nm1:.~w:, 2. Sonora of athletes Jnvolved in the 3. Valencia f tball I Ori,... 1-1 oo payoffs, N._._ SI, Aleblm.' 4. Laguna Beach Coach Paul Bush's Quintet Cott• •owl 5. Brea •,, 1 , After CbarUe Glottbach end Bobby Alllton wln a few stock ·:car racea, General Motors wUJ feel eompelltd to dig ap the old t.'intmeograph stencil and rerun a few tbousand coplet· of tbe ';!preu release tllat states the compaa,y doe• not endone or par. i 1 ticlpate In auto reclng. I. Fullert-On -McNamara h one of the better shooters around and both he and Aberegg are excellent playmakers. And with Phil Carlile (6"11 and Bill Boyd l&- 3) getting the boards, the Hornets appear unstoppable. ... •AST•aH COHl'•lllNCI All111llc Of'll1i.11 TlltldtY'I Otmt Pitt~bl.lr1h 11 21 6 I! ff S!. LCM.Ill 10 21 7 1 lo.t Loi AllffleJ 10 ?T 1 I M lost a half doun of its 10 en-"""' s1•'-30• T••11 ' 6. Univer&ity 'I' counters, but were victorious o•t1•t1om• J.'Tu~~~~ 7. Saddleback m1-~~~~~~--'====-=="-"--~~~~~~~~~ •' •' The day after. each Chevrolet win on a N<'SCAJ\, super speedway, martet!Jlg a:ecutlves will conceal tbe Information that ales showed a 15 percent lncreaae. The turblne wlll mate 1 big comeback at lndlanapollt. When the gates open on race day, Joe Scbulb:, an eqineer from Lorain, o., wlll drive Into the speedway ID bit bome.baUt tur- bine-powered pickup truck. He wUI 1et bhntell Iott ID Ute crowd before USAC ofUclals can ban him. Don Garlits will Invent a retractable widget for bis rear- lne dragster and prompUy lower his elasped time to 8.05 ds. Ia the afterm1tb he wlll be trampled by any army or ag netts ruthla& back to tbelr 1hop1 to build retractable etJ for ibelr own rear~n&lnt can, wblcb they aJso copied m Garlltl. MC'Laren Team Will Win Again The McLaren team will win the Can-Am championship again and all the promoters will sit around wringing their hand~ bemoa~lng the fact that Jack of competition is ruining the series. They will once again fail to note that attendance ls up 20 percent. Television networks will continue to teach themselves how lo broadcast auto races and will continue to bore the folks at home with inept coverage. A network sports official will issue his annual declaration that auto racing isn't exciting enough for general audiences. By Feb. 1 the dri vers will be threatening to boycott Day- tona and every other NASCAR track over the carburetor plate, the manifold sleeve or whatever they are upset about this year. Bill France will put on his races anyway, and all the drivers will be there. Jackie Stewart will once again tour the country complain- ing about poor sarety condiUons at race tracks in Ameri ca. Everybody will wring his hands and call Stewart a grandstand· er, but ofllclals will make the necessary improvements. as they have already done at Mid-Ohio, Laguna Seca and Riverside. Some poorly infonned motoring joumaUst will make the an- nual suggestion, that auto racing get ltsell a czar. In a tactful way, he will be told that Pete Rozelle already bas a job and doesn't need one. Somebody else will remind him what the Rus- s did to !l'HEIR czar. ;same Old Llt1e at Ontario, Rh,ersfde ~ Promoter:• at Ontario Speedway and Rlver1lde Raceway will , 1st they aren't trying to burt the other guy11 track but will go d and put on competing races Aprll t anyway. 2. Mt. San Antonio -coach Gene Victor's club has the front court strength in Mike Muir (6-10) and Dan Spindler (6-9) and fine shooters in Jim BogdMawicz (6-.1), and Gory Fisher (5-10). But the Moun· ties have a hab it of losing the close ones. 3. Cerritos -The Falcons have a couple of good shooters in Ron Kruidhof (6-5) and George Rodriquez (5-I IJ, but should get ()Ut muscled by F JC and Mt. SAC. Bob Foerster is making his debut as a head JC coach. 4. San Diego Mesa -The Olympians have a freshman- dominated club with forwa rd Emlow Henry the best of the bunch. Mesa has very little backboard strength and this will really hurt against teams like Fullerton and Mt. San Antonio. 5. Orapge Coast -Livsey's clu b may be hard pressed to finish fifth. It figures to be a battle with-Santa Ana for the No. 5 spot. The Pirates have two good ones .i.n 6-7 forward Skip Williams and 6-2 guard John Seymour, but after that the talent goes downhill. 6. Santa Ana -The Dons have been hot and cold, but could move up a couple of lipots in the standings with a little more consistency. Tfie best or coach Bill Oates' crew is 6-6 center Jim Keyes. 1. San Diego -The Kn ights ha ve only won a cou ple of games thus far and things do not appear any brighter for coach John Early's club. Win Lo11 ,.ct. Gt Boston N..,. Yor1t f>t!U1dell>!'ll1 8u1t110 27 14 .&jf 21 l• .6.Jl! 1• '' . .xi 11 1! ·"' Ctnlr11 t>lvl1lon 81ltlmOl'9 15 n .495 C:1tve!11!d 15 24 .• At11rn1 l ' 15 -~ Clr>clnrMlf 10 11 .?JG MldWfll Ol't!tJo11 Ml!w1v1r." n 1 .ell Cillc190 'l1 10 .130 l't>off>il( bJ 17 ,575 ~II f.s 14 .315 P1clrlc Olvlllon lc1 Antt ltl JI l ."15 Sttlllt n lt .56! Golden SI.ti 2<I 19 .Sil 1-10011011 11 16 .l50 Portltnd 9 31 .1:IO StlunltY'I A .. 11111 New Vorle l(lol, (lncinnt ll M P!'ooe!il• tlil, 8oston HM S11ttle ,,, 8ull$IO fl Only 11ame11 1C!'led\llld "" ,~ .... 14'/t ' ' J • ,,. " SuNl8Y'I bt11tl1 f>till.td•l.ohl1 UI, C!IWl /efld lit " Atl..,!1 116, P1'>ololx 11l o.trolt 109. Holn!WI l(lf, LO!! Ant •11$ 12%, blon 113 Po..-llarld IOI, 8u'fl1to to Or>!v 11rfl~ schfd11litd Ton.t11rt's Ol"'tt MllwoukH 1t ,....,... York On!y 111rfle 1c'h9dut..:I Tu11d.-,•t G1m" Phllad1!ohlo 11 o.tro!T Plloe-rol• 11 (lllC110 Bul11 11) vs, Golden $ttll 11 0.klfnd So1t1l1 .11 Havst"" New Ycrlc e! M!lw1ukM Att1n!1 11 Portlond Onlr temtt td!edul..:I. Ktnl\ICkt V!r11,.11 Flor1611Jnt N..,. Yer• ,.llttburott C1rtllln1 Utlll llllflllM Otnvtr M1miotll1 Dl!l•s ...... S1st Dlvltillfl W•tt U1t Pel. Cl 3) 9 _,,~ » is Al! 11 71 .~2 16 2J .tlO 11 7S • .OS lJ ,, .J11 Wttl O!vl1lc11 -,,, " " "" " 2t 10 ,141 - 23 17 .515 6V1 16 21 .m 12 16 23 .410 13 15 'M .w 1J S1tunSl'f''I lllttulll No 11mtt ldieodu!td SilllldtY'I lllt.Ulb Ktnluckr 116, N..,. Yor11 a.t Fh)rld.fan• 119, Ul1ll 113 0..nve• 103, Dlll1s II Onlr D.tmtt sc.nedulfd J.11w York So11cn Monl•••l Tcronrc Otlrcll 8 uff1lc V1ncc11vtr .. , 1!111 OtV[lloft WlT1"11Gl'GA 25 6 6 S6 161 IS 156!.BU780 ;! • 7 19 13? 1~ 11 n 1 '' 11' 105 15 17 ' J.! 116 llt I 7.! 10 26 HO 15' ' 23 4 22 ll 1"9 Wul Olv/1lon P'rlct1v•1 111.•ulb §:troll j· C!tlforn11 3 ff1lo , P llt.bl.oflh 3, 111 Iv 11mtt ~~_utld Sllllf' .. 1' I A••ullt Toroni. ,S MO,.l•••I 2 Phltld1lp~l1 4, SI. l ovl1 4, tl1 MlnnllCl'I 3, l.,. Antle!• 2 Only t•mts Kll9Cl11lld Slllllllt't AIW!fl; ~ A,,...111 6, Vlr>CCM.IVlf" I • 1tor1 4, Ntw York I !roll , Molltr I 4 tltornf1 4.._ suir.10 '· tl1 lcl80 '· t'hllldl l&l" tv 11m•1 sclltdu Toril1ht'1 mtt Ne v1m11 1ehldu!9d Tuuct11•1 011~ <•111ornl1 I! Lot Anttltl On Y 11m1 Khldulld Title Bout Ex pee too At Forum LOS ANGELES (AP) Sports magnate Jack Kent Cooke, who co---promoted last ye a r's heavyweight cham- pionship fight between Joe Frazier and Muhammad Ali, says he's certain a rematch between the two will be held here this spring. "I have not heard from eitber fighter, but I feel cer· tain the fight will be held at the Forum in the spring," Cooke said. Cooke', who said he would prefer the bout tD be held in June. didn't specify the day or month the rematch would take place. "I can see no reason why the second fight of the cham· pions won't be just as suc- cess ful as the first," he said. Cooke and Jerry Perenchio put on the first fight, held March 8 last year in New York 's Madison Square A race driver'• anion will be formed , but A. J. Foyt will from Jt. Sam Posey will drive In If race1 and declare himself the vor:Ue to win II of them. Nobody wUI laash, because be Just ,. , I $5 122 " 21 11 ,, 99 73 11 70 I JO 111 lSI 11 ,, 6 2' 12 tu Cllktoo Minnnct• Ctllln•ni1 Phll1d1lphl1 REMEMBER Garden. Jn first round act lo n Wednesday night, 0 r a n g e Coast tra vels to San Diego.-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.1 Fullerton ls at Santa Ana and 11 Mt. San Antonio hosts San Diego Mesa. Cerritos has a bye. ghl. Mart Donohue will not cultlvate a Southern accent, but he learn the right way to say tire (tabr), when to stand up bea the band plays Dixie!) and how to tell the 1tewardes1 be eats &o change planes in Tampa (Ah'm Jl•t goan with )'OU.all ' far '• TayoW11-pah). " Bobby Unser wlll be stopped by a traffic pollceman late at tgbt ln Spet:dway, Ind .• In May, but all the officer will a1Jk for llJ an autograph to take borne to his kids. The cop learned bit lesson last year. Pamelll Jones will be called before the Federal Communi- cations Commission for having radioJ in bis race cart and a cigarette company for a 1ponsor. Traffic Ja111 i11 Front of Ward's Shop Jf the formula J race does come off at Riverside in April, there will be a traffic jam in front of Ron Ward 's shop in On- tario. All the visiting teams will try to headquarter there at once, because Ward's sprint car crew rebuilt Mario Andretti 's car atfer the crash at the Quest-Or GP last year, and it bandied better after be repaired it than it ever had before the crash·. ' To try to hold their own with the auto racing vote, all the Democratic candidates for president will issue statements flat. teting to the sport and try to be seen·at the important events. ..Ibey will, however, have a tough time lopping President Nixon's :; invflation of the racing fraternity t.o the White House. i! J . C. Agajanian· will be matched against a little old lady in 1} the Indianapolis 500 Festival gin ru mmy tournament. He will ;J Joae. a1 usual, in the first round after uttering those immortal • 1"ords to start the tourney: "Gentlemen, shufne your cards." 1 J Evil Knievel will come out with a new line of toys -the j; Eval KnleveJ dolly; you wind it up and it breaks a leg. : ! · NASCAR. drivers will lake up a collection, which they will ~: oiler to R.lcbard Petty as a pension if he will retire. When he •' does qatt. J1il IDlile will be enshrined at the Smithsonian. ~ 'raclog will have its best year yet, a season notable CdM Hosts Jordan Five Corona del ?-.1ar High's Sea Kings get a /inal tuneup prior to Irvine League basketball action tonight when they shoot for their ninth win in JO starts against invading Long Beach Jordan. Tipoff Is slated for 8 o'clock. Coach Tandy Gillis' Sea Kings are coming off a 16-day rest after annexing the con- solation champiomblp or the .f3rd aMual Hunllngton Beach Invitational . Their only Joss of the season was a one-Point decision (61~ 60 ) to Servite. Leading the Sea Kings' at- tack is junior guard casey' Jones, who has averaged 18.1 points per game. Senior center Mike Sevier (6-5) is the leading rebounder, and has scored between 10 and 14 points in elght of his nine start>. for haftal nol a single fatollty. U Charlie misses on the other r::::===------11 predictionl. we hope be ls right on this one. with 1Bob Paley And Associates ~ s .. SAFECO INSURANCE IDSl'f"~ Cid' __ ......... ...f.rwltNll:•-.h • ...... ,:.w..t.br'..,_~--~ip~ ' . ,... Wla-,G&IW..ctc:w,...h.-f..t ............. Area Prep Hoop Results ... :r-clrM ..,..ic111.i:.,,. .... ..t .atftJ'll'ftl'ir-adMdli)' --~ .. '4U~!lllftoll (l.)j W•lr !16) kt1wl.,.kl (10) lteti. CIOJ Con11'9r't• cn1 Clertlll 16) G 1101 IChvdt.Y Hllflllnt'*" tc«lnt ~blr Moll t, "thomtt s. ••""'-t. ~ A. Colta MIM ~ .W.: lllllNll A. Hoffll'll!t 7, '''"'°" t M41111tbu,, 1, Halft,.,,.! H\lntl111MI'\, .C·n. - lit lwt;pa:wJ.ltt t '-"!,met ••Mi&W -- ._.,,at e..--.:.-..... .....,....._ · . -. ~ . ~ S TO~D~E ·B ~A~K E1R . J.111-.t o..;.... A super coseout. Whlle quantities last.Tremendous savings on 4·ply nylon cord tires. 44 W•a 15.11 plus 1.80 tM. tlx too-13. bl~•lftvt..I ... ar1ckwtH tub•I••• •lz• Orig, Prfc• Clot.out FH,tlx 650-13 700-1 695-14 735-14 775-14 825-14 560-15 685-15 735-15 775-15 815-15 845-15 16.95 14.44 17.95 189 20.95 22.95 7 1 1 . 20.95 22. 24.95 Wl'llt•w•ll• 13 mor• 3 day tune up special. Mon., Tut1., Wed. Only Htrt~S what WI cl:o1 lnstoll new polnti ond plvgs, con- d@ns•r. rotor bnd cop..: odju1t di1tribut9r points, •ngine ti'f'I· ing, ond cobur•tor.' Vollt1wa91tts, ••.••••••• : •••••••• , •••••• 1J.ia"• Most 6 cyl., Americatt cars, .. , ••••••••••••• 19.11' Most 8 cyl, Amtricon tors, ••••.•••• , ....... 23.ll! • u ... i cars • JCPenney auto center 1.76 1.9 1.94 2.01 2.14 2.3 1. 4 1.91 2.05 2.16 2.37 2 .48 Shop S1!nd1y noon to 5P.M.1tthe lollowlngAuto C1nt1r1: NEWPORT BEACH, Fuhion hl1nd HUNTINGTON BEACH, Huntington C.nl°' • ' . ' " Use P1nney1 tlm1 peymint pl•"· \ ,., . . DICK TRAC.Y NH GRAHOMCJTl<U MAO ll<AT &-VEAR·OLO Ol<PMAN TATTOOED SO VEARS Al:AJ. TUMBLEWEEDS 1!1US&ANl7 llUNTE:RS' HANPPQOK ls he neglecLin~;ru,Future llride? :?"' su:reafyou. If so, drastic adion !'-ailed for! Titrowytnir engageJrumt •ring back inhisface! Threaten to 'breakaffyourenga90lMilt! That will brin hinttofusknees!' "' MOTI AND JEFF PLA IN JANE /·3 -. - By Tom K. Ryan LETS GET ENGAGED! ,,, ...... _ .. '•'-' ........ By Al Smith °™ATS HoW! Hale By Frank Ba9inski Ll'L ABNER MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS QA IW()ll, \JIJ.E ... WHEkl I FIRSr Mer c,oo .• J: !l«)IYT" LIJ:e Ill.I Ar AU... . . r-r-----~ .• I MEAN , I. IMM~DIAT'E\.~ p~ <.\:)() l<S /.. Wl68'>'T ! L o I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by •. A. POWER I A.CROSS 43 Eltclrical 1mit: l "Good Ku111 Abbi. ·-·" 44 Marie to bt 4 Oo withou! '+ Poplar 14 Gone by lS lnstru111t11l lb Freeman granttd larw:I b~ !ht ki1111 11 Meat cuts : 1. words l q T ontd down 20 Tht ribs: Slaog 21 Dlstanu:: Prtfir 22 United States Pharm1· copoeta: Abbr. 23 Hither 24 Kind or ;automobile 2& Those Pf'Oplt 1.ll Pad or hair: Informal }l Grapt·likt fruit }2 ,6.ppellation of Athtna 33 One's t rna\11)11dl attitude 30 Hoosefly, ror °"' 38 Dtviate from DtOptf CQj,JI St 39 Htav~ 41 A tttritt r!lllOVt d 46 Effaces 47 Ej«I 41J Ttnnis court lixturt 50 LiktwiSt not 51 Rabbit's rtlativt 52 Bright 54 CMtra! idta 58 Calmdar abb1t'liali011 liO Sttl-tslttm bl Se evas l~t . 112 Simila! &4 Ribbon worm &6 Consumt grtedi \y li7 Swap bB In favor of: P1,f1x oq Put forth 70 lmpo1t 71 Thr!!: P1tl1• DO•.'N l ltr1lJl1119 2 Active 3 Rela11ng to part o! the t al 4 Chronic dn.i'r.ards 5 Before in till!!: Prtfix I ' ·1· 5 ' " 15 ' 17 " "' ,l " " ' ,. . ., ' " JO .l! ' JJ l• JS " .. <l " " .. ti): " \ ·-.. .. ' JI " h Stont 7 Did a gara!n- i119 chort: 2 words 8 R!ducts to bondag! 't Alwt1.11n island 10 Ca!llornla m01inta!n II Unbound i,1n2 J~ ··· Bay : lnltt of th! GtJ!f or "''~ico 35 T !nd Ing to bt standtrous 37 ···bravo· Fighting bull 40 Flll1damtnlal constilu!nts 42 Thing whict1 is aim!d at prinled wct'r.s 45 Futnittirf \ltm 12 Ch!mical for holding sulfii bric·ailrac 13 Ntw English 4B Less robust Oittiooary: 5) L111gua9t of th! A.bbr, aicitnt l!alia-ts IB Rtar parls SS Not s!m01b!t of ships 50 "larm 14 WJltace ---: ~1 PtJrpo1t Amencan ~If lt!m of llO!I camping 11ear 25 Comir19 into hi Pol1t1c•!ly t~1stence ind!ptnd~1t 27 'lr'tud 02 U:1sl 28 Ftm1.lt horses 03 Negt19e01t 30 Sour bS Sullivan 33 Batter and Amts I • 10 II " IJ ' " " '" " • ' 25 " 27 21 ' hl'. l2 " JI l " " " ~ .. "' I,,'. ~ .. " " l7 " I I '2 '3 "I I " l 'ii ·-" -• .~ 70 ,, PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER WELL. ».Y WV, WMEN ARE YOUR hro• LEAVING S'4.M PR\VER, ERIG GOES PIREO'LV 10 MR . .'.PP\..ETOt.1'$ MOTEL ROOM AS FRIENP'5 LEAVING?/"'"--, O'IREtTEP ! MISS PEACH PERKINS I ... ""' 'J.CKEP TO CHEU. oar OF MERE TMIS AFTER.NOON! yr:s, MISS PllACH ... MI'S •Al.P Nt:IN. IUT jQON Ml'l4 MAYE A NIW )l<ltAO OF H~ll. ! I , By Harold Le Doux I PtDM"T THINK we WERE LEAVING TOP-.v, MR. .'.PPlETON ! TMAT'S ..TIRIST'Jtf6, AltTHU" •• IS TMalllf l<MY<-11 OF Rl.wc;l'lOM? I By Men " ' Ii.' . ' . . , " , .. -. ' . ' /•) U' ,..°"' . "'~ By John Miles ' • "'ondcV, Jariuarr J, 1972 By Gus Arriola ..,---.. -~~..--,, ' \UE'lL, ])()[:() .• ARE~'r 4'.XJ REAL.I-Ii s.lliti.l"' TMT F1~r IMP~!S!IDOS CA~ Be l/CJIJ M~LtAIJl~i<; MJO ~ 61100.0 NEVl:R. . By Ferd Johnson IT's JUST"Tt> PUT' Oii TH' PMONE··O<Jll 1'E,l.CHER SAYS IT'• ,.\<;OOD IDE/'.... } By Ro9er B.ollen : IM~E 1lll•P ~EMIWTS § A~ P!!O=\.E :f "' E , THE GIRLS 11Th1t11 tbe "'ay I fttl rlgbt now about bavlng 1ny more company.'' DENNIS THE MENACE rr< .. !\ ;"v ·: .. 'I 1Xlll'r Ul<f 1'11E WAYlUIS'fWl. IS STAA'lllolG M.' I • • • • II DAlLV "LOT Wo111an Gives Gilt of Life By FREDERICK SCBOE&!.EBL 01 IM Mll'r ,, ... Iliff Tlamn Barth's Chrtrunu silt from hl1 oialer Sylvl1 CllJaold of Llsuna Beach wlD be late this sea.son. But the wait will be more than worth lt. 8ylvla's 1Jft will be unusual. It won 't be wr1pped in pretty paper or rlbboni there w111 't be a card atlachtd. Her girt ia a live kidney. It ls desperately needed so her brother, wbQ bat been stricken with debllitatlng nephritis for the past nine months cl.n Jive a normal life again. 1 She will leave her husband KeMeth and three daughters at their home, 3044 Otsla Way and fly lo Barth's home in Indianapolis for the transplant - scheduled for the middle of next month. The story leading up to Sylvia's kidney dolalion is a sad one. It began in March when Barth, 32, became ill. The family physician thought he had flu. But when the illness didn't give up, Barth was sent to the hospital for tests. The diagnosis was acute nephritis -a di!lf:ase so powerful the k i d n e y s deaenerated within weeks . Mandatory treatmenta by an artifical kidney mlctune three tlrnes a week became necwary. A blOPIY confirmed that both kidneys were diseased. .8&rtb wu releaMd rrom the hoapital in Oma.bl, Neb., near the end of May - after three months ol care and l't'O near- fatat boull with death . 1Ua futW'e was dark. Unle~ a suitable donor could be found, Barth would have to continue the dialysis tre;i.tment.s -16 hours a week -for the rest of an un- natural life. Then hope began to glimmer. A younger brother, Phllip, living in In~ dlanapoll.!1, had made friends with the head of the kidney unit at the Veterans' Administration Hospital there. fl was suggested Barth -faced with stagger 1ng medical bills -move to Indianapolis to continue treatment and wait for a donor. As a former Navy man, he was entitled to Veteran's Administration benefi~. The move wa s difficult. He was IU. And his wife was expecting the COtJple's fourth child. With hope and encouragement they made it. Soon after they arrived In Indianapolis, hospit2J techniciaM began exhastive tis- sue and blood teets on Barth's relatives -searching for a donor within the fam- ily. Sylvia's blood -transported to the mld-weat by jet airliner -turned out to match her brothers almOl!lt exactly. In fact, 1be related, doctors say the chances Narcotics Addicts Change TheirTastesDuring 1971 By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of tlle D~IY llllfl ti.ff Conversely, they find themselves hook· ed on heroin, which at year·s end runs $300 up to '800 per ounce, depending on quality and geographical source of sup- ply. "faH in the high ;cr1" for a 1ucceuful transplant . Then came a moment Gf truth for the young mothtr. "I heard from the hospital In early September and was told I'd be the best one to donate a kidney. I knew r wanted to help Warren , but I had to take time and think about myself and family." She contacted the local branch of the National Kidney Foundation in Lo! Angeles and learned the operation would put her in no ph}'sical danger. lier re- maining kidney will increase in size and do the job as if she had two. The same should be true of the kidn!y her brother receives . Barth learned at an appropriate lime of year that his Sister would become his donor -just a few days before Thanksgiving. He "''as thankful. "He had been very depressed before then, typical of the dialysis patient." Sylvia said. "And then we told him. He was speechless. "Now he is floating." Sylvia will board th! plane Jan. 10 for Indianapolis and undergo "four or five days of tests to make sure everything is okay." Then the deft hands of the surgeon will remove one of her kidney! and place it in her brother. DJ Passe s Out During Show LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP ) Louisville disc jockey Gary Bur. bank passed out on the air Thurs- day after downing three-quarters of a fifth of whiskey during a 2~ hour radio broadcast. ... "We ohould beth be In &ood shape within 1 month," the 33-ye11-old blonde bouMwlle uld. Barth will be able to return to work wltb Slit StaUons -a mid-western radio network -whete he has worked in publldty Ind Pf"'10Uon. "The company ~been flntastlc: He won't even have to move b1ck: to Otnaha -he'll work at the 1taUon Jn lndla'1apolis,'' hla Bister 11id. In recent days. Sylvia has spent much time spreading the word -encouraging people to become kidney donor!. "I've told many of my friends about It and, in turn, they have told their friends. I've had fantastic commenl.s. Jt'1 nice to know the people who are Interested in Ibis." "There are so many people needing kidneys. People really don't realize how many unW it strikes close to home," !he said. She hopes than an lncreasing number of persons donate body organs for use in transpl1nl.s upon their death . She looks at it this way : "You see 1 guy like Warren, active and on the go and then you see him suddenly become vegetable-like. "With a transplanted kidney, you know he can become his normal self and really live again. ''That," she added, "is what It's all about." San Clemente Ride-along Program Ends • A police ride-along program that lasted for more than a year and e.-posed hun· dreds or students to the world of the patrolman has ended in San Clemente. o.AILY l'ILOT 11111 Photl ·: . • , :· .. .· • • .. . .. .. ' .. ~ .. .. ,• . . . 1 • • • .. • t :: .. •• .. .. .. •• .. .. .. ~ :; .. . • . . . ·:· :· :· -: .. :· . • "nle year 1971 was one of change and no cbana:e at all in one specific realm: narcotics use and nan:olics law en- forctment. ?io change at all was recorded in the fadt ·there are addicts and would-be ad- dle;!• rapidly becoming hooked on drugs. ~ changes were reglatered in what they smoke, swallow. inbale or inject into · Heroin Crom the Mideast is encountered more often now than shipments from Mexico, while agent! are Intercepting and seillng more than ever before. The 29-year-old disc jockey at station WA.KY said he wanted to demoostrate the effects of alco- hol as a warning to citizens to limit their drinkin.11: during the New Year's holiday. Just before leaving the air Bur. bank muttered, "I'm smashed," and told technicians to "take over ... I think I'm going to pass out." And, if anything , the project was too successful to continue. Public Safety Director Clifford Murray explained that in the past few months, high school students were signing up for r.epeat sessions and because of so many s1gnups, four youths crammed into one car were common. HER GIFT TO HER BROTHER Will BE A PRECIOUS ONE Rear, Julie, 11 , Pam, 10; Front Sylvia, Kenneth, Cindy, 4 . .· .· .. .. 'lhelr veins . • A variety of r.easons for the changes are either known or su1gested by 1peciallsts in the field of narcotics law enforcemenli -Smuggling crackdown s make for lower quality and higher prices. ~Users who began in the 1968 through 19'111 !).'ychedelic craze quit. They turned to other drugs and ult imately some were addicted to heroin . -A range of synthetlc drug compounds were created by underground chemists, trying to keep ahead of changing laws. -Underground suppliers seem to be expanding the scope of their activity, which Orange County I a w m e n actnowledge Is centered In Laguna Beacb. One unprecedented raid recently netted hashish oil, a completely new, super-po- tent distilled derivative of refined sap from the marijuana plant . A distinct change shown In surveys of police and social agencies' !taliitics dur- ing lfll shows a drop in drug e1- pe(Unentation by young people. '!Our st.atisUcs wouldn't show that," sa11 Paul Pulliam, acting a re a supervisor for the Stale Bureau of Natcotie Enlorce ment offices in Santa Anl. standing in tor vacationing area supervisor Dalton Newland, Pulliam !ald this is because the BNE is concerned with larger scale drug traffic. They go after the big de.lers and in 1971 they got more than a few . "There Is definitely more," says Pulliam, relative to general dru1 use and availability among young adults. Herold -the killer compound -is among them. Pulliam says many users of hallucinogenic chemicals who now suffer recurring trips wlthout taking more-a drug-induced psycbosis -have found heroin to be calming. County Delays Ma cArthur Road Work for Irvine The much debated widening of MacArthur Boulevard between the Sin DltgG Freeway and Campus Drive bordering the Orange County Airport may be delayed for some lime. a county road department ofricial said today. According to Murr ay Storm, assistant road commissioner, !he planned widening ol~he busy thoroughfare in the vicinity of M~haelson Drive jusl south of the F~way will be held up because of the i~rporation of the new cit y of Irvine. ''The roadway iJ now in the new com- munity and planned improvement will have lo await their decisions." Storm s&id, adding, "the Michaelson Drive a1'a is heavily conrested during peak: traffic hour1. Something should be done as soon as possible." Work had betn 1!1ted for early next year by the road department. Storm told 1upervlsor1 Tuesday, in con- n«tion with another project, the Campus Drive extension near UCI, that the coun· ty will provide Arteri•I Highway Fina n· ctng Progr1m f1111dl If the city will ap. p~prlale whaleter &•• 111 monies they receive tn the next ftw mont.bs. He Hid ti la nonnaJ that the cqunly pick• up the lfl'e•ltr part ol lbe tab for planned road Improvements ln new cltfet. lmprowrnent of MacArtllur llouleYlrd near the airport "" the 1Ubject cl much cantn>Yeriy dililii) recent heotlllf• oa fl'OPOSed commercl1! erpanalon bl the area -the Mcllorulell Douilaa $0 ocre1 ind the planned Collbla ~ Company d.vt!opmenl. Operation Intercept cut the now of drugs by plane, boat and motor vehicle across tbe Mexican border, but much still slips lllrough. Not much new has tumed up in smug. gling, says Pulliam. "They're just trying to be more evasive about it in their scheming ." he expl ains. Just what does 1972 portend on the drug scene? "That's almost impossible to pro- phesy,'' says Agent Pulliam. -He lists the organic and synthetic hallucinogens, heroin , plus dangerous drugs such as barbiturates and am- phetamines among the most often-en- countered drugs. Cocaine also showed up ,..ith steadily increasing frequency during the past year. Derived from the leaves of a South American plant, cocaine -known as coke in the drug underworld -is a narcotic-stimulant generally s n i f f e d through the nostrils. "IL used to be found ma inly among black -drug users," says Agent Pulliam, noting it is finding favor among a broad class of users. Questioned aboot the novel new hashish oil, he said it is one example of the way drug dealers develop new synthetic or organic-based compounds. "We've run into a little infonnation on it and just small amounts up until the Laguna Beach seizure," he explains. "All I can llAY is, drug use seems to be on the increase," Pulliam concludes " ... with no foreseeable drop." The Right Lane Burbank was given breathalizer tests throughout the broadcast. The last reading before he passed out showed a blood alcohol con. lent of .1 4 percent. Kentucky law holds any person intoxicated on a reading of .10. The station said it received a deluge of telephone calls com- menting on the broadcast, most of them favorable, but said it re- ceived a few calls from local bars "asking Gary to come in for a last drink." 1st Male Child Born in Irvine? The birth of possibly the first male child born to parents who live in the new City of Irvine was annouitced dur- ing Thursday's live-hour city council mee ting on the UC Irvine campus. Dennis Hauze, of 4461 Wyngate Place,' Jrvirie, said his wife, Carmen. delivered their second child Thursday in St. Joseph 's Hospital, Orange. Daniel Robert Hauze weighed in at 9 pounds, 15 ounces, the president of the Willows Communitv Aasoclatlon proudly told the city eouncil. DAILY PILOT PMN., llcMtf ftMfllW Br•l Stovall, 13, and Linda Bradley, 12, try out Cosla Meu'1 ilrst bike lane on Arlington DrlYe between the Orange County Fairgrounds and the clly's ToWinkle Park. The whlte line on the rlfbthand aide of the road sets off a portion.of the thoroughfare for cyCllsts, separating them from autos. City Is contemplating extensive use of bike Jones u I,, safety device on huvUy·traveled roadw1ys. I I "Patrolmen found they just couldn't adequately answer all th~ questions at once and still carry on their routine func- tion s. "We stopped the program so that we could take a good Jong look at it. The school district people will do the same," Murray said. From the standpoint of public relations, the project was a huge success . Murray emphasized. "But we were sometimes running to cars full of kid! a night and that eats into patrol assignmenta." he said. One necessary drawback of patrolling street! with youngsters looking on in the c.11r is that in cases involving potential in- jury, officials were reluctant to respond. Throughout the many months of the project, however, no guests were ever imperiled and no injuries were ever recorded. Besides hundreds of high school students, patrolmen exposed businessmen, service club members and other adult citizens to the same ex- periences. In the final as.sessment, Murray said, the merchants may have benefited more than the high school youngster in the uni· que program. "At this point the program has gone full circle. There is always the type of young person who would never llign up and believes his mind is made up and nothing will change it. The rest who participated had seen it all before and We we re selously wondering if taking them out a second time was worthwhile or just performing an. improvised chauller service." he observed. "We'll keep the whole thing in limbo for a while and take stock of the whole idea ," he added. Runaway Aid Slated BALTIMORE (AP) -A bill establish' Ing !halters for runaway children and a nationaf network to help .families locate runaways will be introduced in Consress early nut year, says Rep. Paul S. Sar- banes. Armadillos Could Hold .. .. , , .. .. ~ J(e y to Ancient Disease • • • . • • WASHINGTON (AP) -Because not one, but two armadillo! in Louisiana have developed leprosy, researchets say there is fr"'h hope that 15 million hu- mans with the ancient disease will be cured. Scientists say they also · seek to dispel the belief held by .some experts that the fir!l time the hlrd-shelled mammals con- tracted the disease marked "a genetic fluke" rather than ·a medical break- throogh. Irvine Gunman Ge ts 12-year Prison Sentence A man who took more than $2,000 at gunpoint from an Irvine bank has been sentenced to 12 years in federal prison. U.S. District Court Judge David Williams Imposed that prison term in Los Anaeles federal court on Tommy Frank Donald, 24, after the Tustin man ad· milted the holdup Aua:. 10 of the First Wes~rn Bank, 18002 Culver Drive, University Park. Judge Williams recommended psychiatric treatment for Donald after impolling sentence. Donald, a freelance writer, took $2,170 from a teller in the noon hour robbery and then led sheriff's officers on a high speed auto cha.se along the Newport Freeway. He was captured by two ambulance at- tendants who joined in the pur!Uit at the Edinger Avenue off ramp and grabbed Donald shorUy after hi! auto plowed into a utility pole. The money was reeovered from Donald's car. • Last August, U.S. Public Health re-• searchers at the gove rnment's leprosy ~ • hospital in Carville. La., announced with • some fanfare tha t ltprosy h8d shown up in one of 77 animals in a research co!-• ony. ~- All 77 had been injected with human !· lep rosy bacteria since the experiment be-;. gan in February. 1970. ~ With leprosy-afllicted ariimals tit ex. :: periment on as models, sclentists hoped to move toward a cure for humans or a • preventative vaccine. ·' But conservative-minded scientists ex. pressed skepticism tbat the success achieved in giving leprosy to a Jone arma- dillo meant anything for the· 15 million persons with the disease around th e ; world, including 3,000 in the United States. There are 100 new cases in the U.S. each year. • Now. in a new report, researchers say a second armad illo has contracted the , disease. The flews first showed up in the :: "Star," a newspaper published by pa-:,. tients at the CIQllle hOllpilal. ,. Scientists atlffie Gulf South Re(lional ~ Institute of New Iberia. La ., told the ·• paper about the breakthrough in a story .: approved by Dr. Waldemar F. Kirch· heimer. chief of Carville's Laboratory ~ Research Branch. • It said in part : "By assuring that the l Initially infected armadillo _ . _ was not { a genetic fluke . non-representative of his .\ species, the likelihood increases that 1 more armadillos susceptible to HD (Han· • sen'! Disease or leprOlly ) will be found .'' l And. aside from the potential for Jep-I rosy patients. the Carville researchers i· say the new finding! may eventually lead I to better understanding of why some • people develop cancer while others es· :· cape and some answers to problems sur· :: rounding rejectioos of transplanted hu-•: man hearts and other major organs. : • • . . • • • • Solon Rocking Leaky Boat? ~ •• • '$ •' ~ By JOANNE REYNOLDS • Of tllf t.1llr Pll91 ltll# The relaUcnshlp of the press and the men elected to public office ls sometimes abrasive . But action proposed thls week by an Orange County Legi.!llator could rock the media-government relationship m o r e than u1uaJ. State Sen. James E. Wbetmore (R· Garden Grove ) in an interview suggested the news media be required to conform to a set of educational standards and licens· Ing. "such as doctors or lawyers." He emphasized lhat the ide.t is just that -he has oo definite plans for legislation and he wants "to hear from the media and people of the 1t1te" about the f>'OP<>Sal before takblg defbllte action: "The way 1 see It, there are three pe>r· lions of the proposal. First would be educ1tlonal 1taqd1rds for -le worltlnc 1n the news media, the econd would be polkinl of the lndusu, by them1tlve1 Ind the third, ~ the second failed, would be llceiistnr by the stale.''11e Hid. Whelmore upl1lnld that no 11pect ol the propoaal 11 designed to rtstrlct the press In any way. Jn fact, he 1iys be feels a court lest of such ltglilalloo , bi. .. ' .. ed on the First Amendment to the Con1UtuUon., would uphold a law of this sort. Wbetmore's motives in proposing the 1tandards and licensing are based on the impact of the media and what he regards as 1n apparent Jack of standards Within the industry. 0 1 was very surpriled to learn tbat someone who doelln't have a high achool diploma , or even an eighth grade educa· tlon ror that matter, can become a prac- ticing journalist here," he said. He cited the Impact -particularly that of the televised media -as another reason for the slandard11. ''Take the lelevlslon Industry and the people who select whit wllfbe used In a broadcast," ht said. "It's a classic eiample of what I'm talking ahoul." j't'hetmore caullqned lh•t these ideas an .. ool a vendetta •lalnst the press. 1'1 have no ax lo gr!n<I. In fact I think I'•• gotten very rooct coverage from tho prus," ~ said. "But where there b th la l!IU<h ll!ipacl, I thllll: Ihm CJUihl lo ~ some control1.11 The senator 1ckn<1Wledged thal bis knowl!da• of the working preu Is lbllllad. "My son 11 • 1raduale aludeot bl telecommunications at Cal State,11 he :~ said. "And I've discussed It with hlm a #~ little." .~ When ·asked if he had done any research on the operaUons of newspapers :: .. and radio and television news coverage .. • .. he replied. "Golh, no. That's why I hope •' to get some N!actlon and maybe find out :: about some of theae things." ~ He stressed that he was more in· ' terested in gettlna public reaction than In ~ lnJUating legi1laUon at this point. ~ "I seriously doubt that II will be put In-~ to a bill this year. Jl's much more likely ;-' to be in the form of a resolution ask.log -: for 1 committee study. ~ "A bW would be premature and we - haven't really evtn scratched 'the ~ surface. That's why a eomrnlttee in--~ veaUgation -committee •hearings -·~ would probatil.Y be more useful al th!• ·:· 1tage than anythlng else," he said. .i: Whetmore aald he fetll !hero la llltlt •.. dancer of federal lqlllaUon auJllfCOdlnl any legislation !hat could be enacted by the stale. "Ttadillonally we have led the n1ll on In certain leglalaton and It'• our place 11 the number ona state lo take lilt l bert if we can," ht aald. • ' • . •: .. • . • .. ;, , .. .. • .. . :: . · • :. . :: • " ~ ,. ,. " . • . • • • .•. :-: •• :· . ~ •• .. r. . • , :; :; ,• ,• . . • . • .. . :· .; ;. . · :: . .. .. . . · .. .· . .· . · .· , , , , , . • • • • . • • • • . Are You. Letting Cash Slip Through Your Fingers See If You Have Any Of These Things A DAILY PILOT WANT-AD Will Sell Fast! 1. s1o .. 29. Blcy<la 57. Eloctric Train 2. Guitar 30. Typewriter 51. Kitten 3. Baby Crib 31. Bor Stools 59. CIH1lc Auto 4. Electric Saw 32. Ency<l9peclla '°· CoffH Tabla 5. Camera 33. Vacuum Cleaner 61. Motorcycle 6. Washer 34. Tropical Fish 62. Accordion 7. Outboard Motor 35. Hot Rod Equlpm't 63. Skl1 I . Storto Sat 36. Fllt Cablnat 64. TV Sat 9. Couch 37. Goll Cl ubo 65. Workbench 10. Clorlnal 31. Sterling Sliver 66. Diamond Wtkh 11. Rafrlgarator 39. vtctor11n Mirror 67. Go-Kart 12. Pickup Truck 40. Badroom Sat 68. Ironer 13. Sawing Machine 41. Slide Pro)ector 69. Camping Trtlltr I 4. Surfboard 42. Lawn Mow.r 70. Antique Fumltura 15. Machine Tools 43. Pool Tabla 71. Tapo Recorder 16. Dl1hwHhar 44. Tl .. 1 72. S11fboat 17. Puppy 45. Plano 73." Sports Ctr 11. Cabin Crulstr 46. Fur Coal 74. Mattraq llox Spg1 19. Golf Cart 47. Drtpos 75. Inboard Speedboat 20. Barometer 41. Linens 76. Shotgun 21. Sl1mp Collection 49. Hor11 n . Saddle 22. Dinette Sat 50. Alrplene 71. Dort 0.ma 23. Ploy Pen 51. Organ 79. Punching Bag 24. Bowling Ball 52. Exercycl1 80. Biby Cerri• .. 25. Weier Skis 53. R1rt Books 11. Drum1 26. F ... nr 54. Ski Boots 12. Rifle 27. Sultcast 55. High Chllr 13. DMk 21. Clock 56. Coins 14. SCUBA Gaar These or any other extra things around th• house can be turned Into casli with a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD so Don~t Just Sit There! • DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 • • , MondiY, J111uary 3, 1972 DAIL V PILOT ff ---------------------------------:--------- DAILY PILOT WANT ADS ! _,..... l~ I _,,,... 1~1 -'·-I~ DON'T PINCH ,_G•n•r•_I -1=:.::::::Ganera::::::::::;:I :::::::::::::;;G•n•r•l==:::::::::::::I ': "A SURPRISE * * * * * * YOURSELF (You're Not Dreaming) But You Can PINCH YOUR PENNIES with a PILOT PENNY PINCHER cJssified Ad '3 LINES 2 TIMES Any Item Priced $50. or less • Of mere than -Item, the cem~lnt<I tetol un11ctl axcHd ~.) 642-5678 AWAITS YOU" AdapL•bilHy Is '"-k"Y nole TAYLOR co. ot th.ls 1Wo slory rolon!al style home. Huge ran1i~ room ~1th fireplace ll'ading to covered patio. t-·om1al dining and living room wuh fil'!'Pl•ce also ror formal r11· tertainment. Dt-sigM1s ol room plus Iota ot privacy I 4 huge bedrooms and 2% baths. Cali us now. .... _ \-01 T HE REAL ,ry_ ESTATERS ./ '' ', L ', '', DOG LOVERS WP:'ve built Jn a dog run for your hounds! Ea1:1stdf' An11- he1m Joca1io11 • 51• AS.'UM- ABLE F1-fA LOAN. f'our bd· rms., 2 bath, 15' x 24' t'OV· ered patio, .FenC'l'd yard • fruit trees. Oose to park & schools. ONLY $2).950. Ewning!J Call 54S-:r.H> BAYCREST BEAUTY Owner movM ro J\.fe:irico, 'Beamed cethf"clral ('t'i\ln~s. 3 bedrooms, 2% balh8, huge hving plus ran11 ly roon1. Planned especially for en- tertainirw. L a r g·e patio, shake root. ~r ii.nxious, a>l6 Commodore. daily 1-5 Lachenmyer Realtor 1800 Newport Blvd., C.M. Ca1J 646-3928 Eves. 675-18'17 $19,950 IS THE PRICE for this very lovely 3 be<J. room, 2 balh home. The Joan la high enough that you can aS6Ume with payments of $100 per month, which In· elude~ alt. l\.fodem built· tns, d~p pile carpets, also matctilng drape~. Double garage to boot! cru.1 - Wal.ker & lee Rnlt>n 7790 Ha.rtior Blvd. at Adams 5«)..9f91 Open 'tit 9 PM BEACH RETREAT Own your own deluxe apart. ment In Laguna. Pool, prt- vab!: beach. MMy extru - lncllJdine YArite water vie-w. $45,,.., o!o DOVER SHORES -$99,500 Elegant & colorful! Exquisite master suite with hu ge \va\k-in <:loset. ~1any fine features in this 4 BR . home with study. sun room &: formaJ dining rm. Great kitchen. 3 car gar. ,, .. ,. ,.. ' ' "Our 26th Year" ., WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO .. Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road '·' NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 Charnllni;: 2 lxlrin. family hollH'. 1\Hh 4 bdrn1s. & farn . t!y rrn., on hucc lot. Grf'al privacy & ranyon v i t' w . 16'.000. 675-3000 BAY& BEACU REALTY "" PLANNING ON RETIRING? \\'IJV NO'l' OJRONA DEi. hfAR. \\'e havt> a lJt'at l"'O oversize bdrm., 2 balh home "-ith n&rdwooct noon. Com- lortablc fil'C.'pia('t', cozy pa. tio, prolf'Ctl'd hf'aled pool for your daily exeN"1se. Th15 \l.'On't Inst long at ONLY $39,!Y..iO. COLWELL PROPERTIES, INC. formrrly lnSnrdr Q E 2 2 0 E.17th St., C .M. Call 646·0SSS _F'~g~ C~li__64~~ EAST'STOE • NEED LARGE LOT? We hav<' 2 to choose from 2 BR. \Virh 5'1'xl78' comer 101. -$19,'.ZJO. 3 BR with !il'C.'pl. Ofl OO'x139' w/alley access. -$24,950. NAME YOUR TERM'S! Nawporl •t F11irvi1w 646-1811 (•nytime) brand new bi9 canyon home ••• ~ five bedrooms, ~ 3 baths, t family room, 3 car garage, beautiful corner lot l6 hermitage lane at royal st. george road, nt:'Wport beach . I • this home is beinr finished now and .should be •vall able ' ln mid-february • ' lfrlve by llnd iree It, l ''"'" call owner at ..• 644-1140 .. 'r" •' .. ~ ..~ . " .. • "' ... "l .. "" ,,,. \,,~ Builder's Close-out • 4 hd rm Spanish Style horn~•· '1' \Vllh 2 bath.11. No dO\.\•n Gl r ... buycN1 and min. clo\\•n i'l lA . Prie@d !ronl $30,GJO. PrlCt': " ,, includes landscape, spnnk- lers ond buytt <'hooses col-.f: or on carpels. ClOM> to So, , C o a 1 t P\axa. and MW ........... _, • .. i.. Soe..1l<>Ols. ••-..e11 open. Call. 11 you U8ed yoor GI b@ne.. flt1 before, catt anyway • " you might be <llrft>1• tor another one. Walker & lee ~a1tors ,.. 2790 Harbor Blvd. et Adamt '8 54S-04"S Open 'lll 9 PM :;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;J~ Macnab·lrvine ~ --'!!!!!!'!c""'us"""ro""'M=Lo""'T"" ~,Bar"'-One of the Jut lots ~eft next ~EALTOR~ -to the Mesa Verde Golf -course. Owner will ~bordin l3J.0700 '44-2430 a te and this spacious Jot is Realty Company ~ BUY OF THE WEEK ,~ Location • style -quality .• ~ Ox-lice Baycn:iit sl:reet It. • stunning 4. BR. home \VI q loft¥ ceilings & 2 masJ!ve ; t:tone frPcs, Ownet -builder ·I' prio?d at Oldy $11,495. Call CAPE COD 546-zm. bu ~t~eo· :=Es :J. OCEANFRONT Everything about iltt'i1 4 BR. home is excellent! • Loe&· tion . condition • lot size. • oversized bride fireplace. Pl.eue ca1' far •pp't. to see this lovely home being otf. ered at mz.ooo. PETE BARRETT REALTY 642-5200 642-4353 Enjoy The Security af ltiis attractive home. In a most desirable area, in Hunt. Beach. We ctassi'fy thi• propert-y a.s real shatp. Prked et $'l1,ni. 847.QJIO 0 THE REAL '""" ESTATERS LUSK 2·STORY Love1y Burlingame modet,fn.. eluding land. 4 Bdrms., ban-, us room, 3 baths. Huge Jot. $&4,$0. ~ Catamarwt. Harbor View Hills. 675-71JS 'O THE REAL \,'"\.. SSTATERS -~-ASSUME VIEW ()Jffl"tandlng canyon & ocean ~~ views from this (J'lrty gorge. ous 3 BR., sPIH • levl'I, adult • occupied home. Profftllion- alty landocap<d. 169,,..,. ~. 64<-62Q) Macnab-Irvine .... This low • loW \nte~gt loan & save lot'sa $$.lS. Anxiou s owner willing to a.uist in ad-;64:;2:;-12::;3:;5::;::;::;~::;:;2:;00;t~.; ditional ti~. Neat 3 bedroom, famUy room home. Modem, «tepoav!ng ldt<loen. S-h~·h! < Generou9 fenced yard with covered patio. Paymenls 1ess than renl at only $30.!60. ·1::1r~::1 Premium 9uality At BaTg,_in Pr!~. Time Is Presiinl. owner transferrfli. t0a lON1 )'OU gain, Check ll\ls. ono .-.; • r. $24,1!00. t47.el10 , O 'l'l!E REAL '"\.. !~'..;TATERS -- We found a charmer. S BR. h ~ 2 stocy • 3 car cuaee. i..10l!le 10 Harbor High. ),ol. ALOO: -1 BR. furn. apt. for rent, ti T Tl .,, • , ' ' ~ ' l r, ' 0 ~ 'I •• ' I • • • ' ' ......... "-J. 1'172 • -· ·--. ~ --•• • -. ·- ...... ~' Fveryone Hos ' Something Th o! D/tll;Y -~PttOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, Trode It With " Wa nt Ad Someon-e Else Wonts '' '· ' • ' •I • .... ,_.,f"y ' ' . " The Biggest M~~.~~tplace. on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast ResuJts l I I' " I 1 1 • ·~-f' "' ~ . ' Q ' • Ot • I ' • '"·\!.' ,.,. I .... n: '.iii •• "'' •1 ·~. 1·1f ~ ' • POP ON Q~E.R TO PP.I'!'~ ·, in Corona deJ Mir . . ._ UPPER fRONT _µ;:VEL UNI'Jl, :t-.Qedroom, 2 "ba tH. formal dining room fireplace, built- ins. g>WER UNIT, private entrance, fire- place, •BACH UNIT one bedtcom ,11eJu2e apartment. Adorable at ..... '·.· .... $6I ,500. . ... , ' INSTANTLY APPIOAl.J NG . YCfU'll have to agP.ee , SPAN !~H sty le 3 bedroom, 2 p aths, dining room, tfreptace. extra large builtin modern kitchen, carpets & drape s. two LEVEL PATIO. See this extra sharp one yea r old beauty. . . . . . . . . . . . .. , . . . •. . . . . . . . $49,500. SEA YOU AT THE BAY-' • Balboa blond CUTE beach cottage. 2 bedroom, 1 b~th , FIREPLACE, front patio, one block to South Bay .. Only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $32,500. WHAT A TRAO!I 3-4 Plexes , . ... all in a row. AU units have 2-3 bedi-oom , 2 bath, 1-2 bedroom 1-1 bedroom. SPACIOUS and close-to shopping, in SUPE)t RE1"1'.!;L AREA. Each . . . .. . . ...... , ..... ,. $65,i;po. RE-ALTOR.S 644-7270 2828 EAST ~OAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIJi, • :O £,..ral 1111... - > I •'·,•I I G-enero11 · 1 ' . ~M BAYSIDE DRIVE WATERfRONT I I Linda & Harbor lsfaocr· View . .. .. . . Fron\ this l9vely 4 bdrm ., 4 bath home. On a 59' lot, wit h pier & float.-CuslO'ni dlap- er«;~.-A~·~e~t$139,500. . _ . '.,µ.;/.GllUNDY, REA-LTOR ~'~·~Jlldg. ,, lliidi' 'Jtli ~)>i!i'l's!* Ot:;j 1$uita .1, N.B. ifS~llll -' ' . '·' ' .. • GeMrltl Ge'ner1l : l=H;;;:;;AR;;;;:' ';;;:;;:D;;;;:Wi;;;:;;:O;;;;:O;;;;;D;;;:;;: I BUl~DER 'S : • . ·FLQORS REPOSSESSIO,N • ·' Th iii beautiful Costa 1\lesa One man's loss can be your •·' hoint will pica~ and d<'-&aih. -Ptloecl fo .sell at l l Jigh! with it's 3 shinine bed· $32,500 ... 'f1tti ntA or VA roomi, 2. gleaming batfl)1, tem)s. Hµge 2 story~ '4dbe<l, ._. plush NE\\/ CARPETS, big roorn:, fam~1;t: bonus. real. doubtc garage at1d a big Costa ~esa 1~ation . near f school, llO\V vacant w .1 e e 1·~ t>nced yard with patk> and a....i...i me . .Builder warits fasr , •·1 . BIG TREES! IMMEDIATE· s::fe~, , ii 1 J..Y YOURS for $24,900• A.ny f: terms offered to fiknce 540oll5l {Open Evenings) 11:;. your pUrchast-. [~'QI I. • . COATS · ~---BTAn ·· . 0 & ·~ . W WALLACE . -· . REA~ TORS -~6-4141-I· I,~ i""""'l'"O!!p1'"h'"E""'v1'"n'"int.,,,,•,.l ,.. I!; A MESA VERDE VALUE t:Z Featuring warmth anq hap-t._. piness. Also inclu<fed a re I three bed.room! and a fan1-' . . r ily room. lhick tihag ca rpet. " . " .. G.ner1 I BAY FRONT' APTS • Vista DE'I Lido. Pier & llJlp a\•aHa ble, From Sl l,:AIO. SeU or lease. George Williamson REALTOR 548.6570 64> 1564 5 BR .• 3 ba., form. dm. + fam. rm., Z-st)., 2600 9<1. ft. Im111ed. posst'SS. Reduced to $33,500, Jow dn. Terms. ' Huntl119ton llHch DOY(~TOWN CUSTOM BUILT 5 BR. 2~ BA, pari.l'd, lam rm, 11orie •rpl, lovely ctpls Jc drJH!. bltln RIO, hrdwd Cll'$, App :2l'XIO sq ff. 3 ear gar w/a.Uf'y nca)ls. Choice k>c., all 1rnu. 842.4466 Te a d e rship .U REAL ESTATE 5-l&-l11J. 1 ""'B~U~Y"'O""F=-=T~H~E~W'"'E'"'E'"'K7 1 3 BR. $11 ,000 on a tremendous Calli. etas. Ideal home for 221-02 buy-sic, Super shag crptg, 3 BR, <'rs! Oversized., lot. Nice 2 BA, fabulous l~rms. VA / I clean star1er home• Ltirge IBA or what havr y<>u . Income ProPertv 166 Income Property 166 9 GARDEN TYPE BUNGALOW APTS. 4 separate buildings. Shake roofs. P rivate patios. No stairs. All 1 story bun gaJows . 2 & 3 bedrooms. Some haVe fireplaces. The ty pe of buildings that attract and hold good ten- ants. Income $16,740 yr. $145,000. Excell ent financing. , ''Our 26th Y1ar11 WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hiiis Road NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 Jiving roon1, lnnHly siu."d FOR JUST ••••• ••• $29,900. ";iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;; ~ ~ kilchen \Vilh R 0. Lois of * CALL 8~7-8507 * ~ MONEY SAVING store-all cabl he" Pl"' d;n. L19un1 Boach Lota for S•I• 170 ing area! J<~ull price $21,000! ~ ' .. . . · · REerP-t . . , , , cau 8-17-lm • sEu. OR LEASE • l O S rA,ll Ff! IATID '' BA SEYMOUR REALTY. 17141 \... _ .. _,. ( 2WO Sq. Ft. 3 BR, ,, · f'OR 11alt'. Triplex lot In ~ Clemente~ Ocean & Hillside \"ie\\"$. $12.500 642-7216. _. ·-• · · _, . -\INIQ.UE HAS GRru tlSTINGS Beach Bh•d .. H"nl. Bch. ~ Lg. ram. om ., din. rm, O·pJ. ~e · one 4 .bedroom. 2 1 ASSUME 601 Cpt & drapes, bllins, 'l'et h<lb · hom,o'.;n c~ta' ...•... IN THE.BEST AREAS 10 ---,S"E"L~L"'l~N7G~--1 b"'. "'· Jmmac. $41.9,,.'Mountain, Desort, Mesa, add on .. anXlous · . -VA LOAN-F ull price. Rtsort f!\1!~ r~~~k~ihcv~~~-~ u~1vu11= ti()"--"S:~ Sharp 3 Bcdnn. home on YOUR HOME ? MlSSIO REALTY 49"~731 174 f"lllllll9 L ~L.3t f"rcc appraisal. , .\Ve buy l--,--:-,,------·t prlnkle wlth~"thc t>est O F .· M E SA V E R D E lt-tr~f' 101. SJio. n10. pays . L'd I ,_ poss! e tenns ($150 I all. F"ull pr1c<' $24,900 . bl ~ equities. Pc1110naJ attentton, I o ,,.. 1 ** BIG BEAR LAKE down +,closi,ng costs);· FULL ER REALTY 'Jc'o'"'L·l 0l'N"'s '·&962W-;.;2:1A-TTS BUJLJ) A SNO\V:\1A N .... place in escrow for 30 FIVEBEDROOMS 'O · 0 RANOAPANE LED 54&-0814 'Anytime lOWSOn in lront or rhis cabio De Bal . c-_, d E . P k -REALTY -I ;, th• •'OOd•. o.u, -day& and you ~ve th!' n, near ear1c .:le: UV!. an stanc1a· ar GH W' c & beat buy in to\vn at in pride of owner ship Mesa Verde. 75' x 100' RI T NO • • W • Always a good sell'Cli!ln ol S9'l.)Q. At thi!! pr ice Chi•ner tramltrrt'd. :\1ust !ell ---,==--;;-=;,--;:c---fine Lido Isle hon1e!. Cur· it v.·on·1 las! }o~! $23.900! Hurry -it f ee Jot, 2-story floor plan with added room YOUR FAMILY rent listings ironi _ won't last. 546-8640. for workshop or · stotage. Exlras include this 2 story, 4 BR Pa{'CS('I· \VlLL .FLIP! $48 000 IT'S THE TALK ·or- ~ ' ~ . -TH( TOWN ' ' ' '· ·. .. . . TQl1 beautiful home :Jo.· ca ied. in Mesa '.v erdo Is a speclou! 4 bedrQOm, with. family, , 2 baths, -electric built-in kitchen, cozy brick firepla~. prestige arce. ·gorgeous yar1ts and prlc'ed to sell rast 'at S32,95o'. o"Wner must sell. ~1ilke 'offer. 546-8640. BEST BUYJN : MESA VERDE $27,900 Ne<ldA paint a nd cl~an up bUt v.'hat a valuC'. 4' big· bcdroomi;, :Z · f.ull baths. bullt-in kitchen. double garage. best Cos ta Mesa a rea. No ddwn ' to v~·~. rriirilrh~m , dowri FHA.' See' tilts for ,ure. ·54s.s&10.-~ • · ·:. · .. .. ·114MBLIN~-,CHALET NEWPDRr HEIGHTS Expansive tri"·INt'I 'fc11.- tures lavish 'gUest quar- tet's \Vith Sc>parirte k il· chtn. bath .. and Ii.r~place, 2 additional bedroi:11t1s, kitclien a l'ld f ir'Cplitce, fru it t rees <'v.Cr;'\Vhcr~, + as a bonus xO.u get a view of Newport Bay· - 'at $46,500 -It's a must Sec! 546-8&10. · water softener. immaculately fini shed gar~ t<'r in atesa Verde. \\'alk 10 .over lhi.3 3 BR, 2 BA ' age -and · a housewife \\'ho's super neat! No schls. Din. rrn. & scp. fan1. Seabury home '"/lrg patio, hcxoaRb lowaor::a JR.. h th. k od l·m. i\.sking $4.1,950. in tovcly arett. S31,900. aealtOll nonsense ere, 1s ma es go sense at ROY J \V LTr.~ 67.)..4.76:? JiAVE FUN AND '.\IAKE SOME i\fONEY ON 'TlOS I NV ~li\JENT . 6 CABINS ... on 8 lo!s, 11·i1h ·a .~pcc11:1cular lakt-\'le'4": . $46,95(L PHONE 546-5990 TO SEE THE MIL- 1 ___ ·_,"""'·l6-0_·'R~l~_i_R __ ·_· /McVA":;.JJ E•tatc ~~>0458 31 __ l6_V_m_L_•do ____ _ LER RESIDENCE. ', Balboa I stand REDUCED $2 0001 4 BR. J ba. 60x90 sn.500 RcnraJ.~ l'flver paymts. Only S~l.900. Lo. ctn: GOOD HOUSEKEEPING AWARD OF THE VACANT! ONLY $21,000! J BR. 2 bo. 42"88 $79.500 Call year goes to the JoVely little lady living in * * * I All Spanish 2 BR condo. Db! f BR. 3 ha. 70x88 $125,000 \1•ri1 c: Spencer Real Estate, Ros.'> !7141 :J36.1738 or th"is low profile 4 'bedroom Mesa Verde R e-David Ure gar! Lush Jdscpg: Oii•ner LIDO REAL TY INC. P.O. Box 2828, Big Bear pt.i.bnc'Ho'rne. Has a lawn like a bi ll ia rd1ta ble 3702 Toland an."<ious. 33n VIA LIDO Lake, California. 'and inJ~rior like a model home. No fooling! Los Al amitos HAFFDAL REALTY 673-7300 Out of St•t• P rop. 171 Would Jiave Sold Joni ago, bu t Mrs. Clean 's You are !he \1·inner of 842-4405 Eves: 541-244£ New-.. , Beach ttew home w.on't be rea dy until ·mid-April. 2 tickeis 10 the 5800. Down _.. · ARIZONA "'Prfc ed at todays market $43.500. PliONE· Sports, Vacation Lar'i" level lot!, v1atf'r. poy,·. 546-5990 TO SEE THE MATTA RESIDENCE. & Rec.eaHonal ANYONE QUALIFIES NEW ,LISTING "··Good mad•. S795 foll Ve hicle Sho w to take over th!' lo\\· in· And Jikf" new. warm & rich price. Easy !rnns. Free U~l()Uf'. ti()Mf'.S O F C ORO NA DEL MAR RARE; OCEAN BOULEVARO MANSION WITH bed:rooms galore and a view that rtiakes the horizon bend. High ceilings, We entryway -and -g.racious step-up dining r oom. This property will fore your i1nagination a i'l.d pro.. -vide plenty or room for your ideas! On tl'le market at$135,000. PLEASE PHONE 675-6000 TO SEE THE OCEAN BOULEVARD MAN- S ION. BIG, NEW J BEDROOM IN OLD CORONA d~I· Mar .. ·Just finished ! Two story with huge ~1tchen,. thick c~rpets, \vinding staircase ~nd JUSt. a .bit or a view through th e stately Pine . trees ... .fireat big master suite \vi th beam -ceiling and a small portico fo r greeting th~ ... , !hf' ANAHEI M CO NVEN TION CENTER Nm1· rhru .lttnuary 16111 Please call &i2 • .J678, C'.'i1 314 bet"'·een '9 and 5 pn110 clatm yuur tickets, fNorth County toll-free number is :Hf-I.ml .. . * * Balboa Peninsula DUPLEX. hay \'le11·; large lot. $72.500. 3 BR . home -.~;,9,500 Marshall Reali)' 67.1-1600 \\'ANTED: Ol~anfront 3 or 4 Br. OOme for quick salt. Marshall Really 61'>-%00 Corona del Mar- P5_lce<I .at $85,000 PLEASE PHONE 675-6000 .. 1-:l'u'-~E'..'.J'HE NEW HOUSE JN OLD CORO-· · ·""' ready •0 "'" th;, !eres1 rate loan on this home. -4 Bdrms .. ramily rm., piclUl"f'll. maps. \\"rite Elrne.r lovrly. n<.'ar nC'1,· 3 Bed-21 ~ baths. Everythtf'K:" ror I Butler. &x 480. Kingman, roon1 hon1e . .im.8~ gracious living 1nclud1ng a , Ariz . 86-!01> SH ERWeeo REAL TY sparkling pool. Prim(' Har. ~~~~!1!!11~~~~~1 18964 Brookhurs1, r.v. bor H.ighland1 arel!I. S43,t:m.1 ~, SH ARP 3 BR 13/4 BA, din CALL Ci) 6<1 6 ·2<1 14 finlnciaf rm, bltins, d!hwshr, fpl. 91 ~ crpll Ir: drp1, Vacant. Must *"""" ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimlii sell! Xlnl trm11. $24,000. I EA L TY B • ** 835-442'2 * * Nr•r Ncwp•rl P••t OFfltc us1nes1 FOUR sr AR R£ALTY Sit'n on a Suitcase Opportunity 200 3 Bt·, 2 bB. fan1 rm, O\vner packed a nd ready to New listing cul-de-sac. fully c r P t d , go. Great five bedroom fan1. Typcv.·riter Sales & Scrv. garden kit. $31,900. 962-4892, ily home in University Park Holland Bus. Sales R. E. SALES l'M LOOKING FOR PROFESSIONAL SALESMEN BE YOUR O\VN BOSS CALL ED 8.J7.900f KASABIAN REAL ESTATE near schools a nd pools. Ne\\·· "The Broker wi1 h Empathy" ly decorated. J\fastt'r is huge , 1116 Orang<' Av t .. C-\.1. and downstairs . be'ds up.: 61~17D :>I0-0608 eves Corner Jot fenct'cl for Fido. O.Vner asking $36,500 bu1 really wants out! Subm it offer. Call 64S-TI71 but hW-· Liquor license for sale * On sale pl'!'-1961 .- Call Dick at 673-7722 GIFT Shop -&th -Botique on Balboa ls!. Sm. invest. 675-2118 or 83.l 8834 . f morning-"·stin -fand checking the days surf!) OWNER A"XIOUS ·NA·delMAB. · · 1o\'ely 2 bdrn1 ., 11~ hath ~~!!'!'-----""!!"'•"!"••---I home, 1'-Z °'" loo: F.A. 1 $18,950. I; heat: log-bi.irning frple.: f,.s ] BR 2 BA 60 x -OD' • , _!3_•..,n,..11_,•_' '----,....~ I General view of .ocean -~ !<'11y. May fenced lot, dbl &ar w/boat Newport He1ght1 : 01 ' -;;;::;::;::;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;::;:;;,t 'MQ'RGl~ ~1EAL TY ! dr, cov~ pa tio, elect bl tin 6 BEDROOM Investment Opportunity 220 • • * '1 £AS' TSIDE ' • v · R.10. ~A h1. crp1s. drps, • '-· ETS $LOO 673-6642 • 67>6459 mm '"· paymt• 1,., than FIXER UPPER . COSTA MESA TOTAL DOWN LU SK ""'-w;Oh .. m. repa;n; • pa;ot-G~1111y can 001?. skip & junip 01vner ~·ught new home-will Harbor Vie\v · 2 sidl'y. 5 br, I' ing, you can have a big val· IQ )Vest"Jif! shopping; J r. pay all your costs. Te1Tific 3 ~ba, huge ft'{' lo!. Agent, ua.ble family home. Charm. . w&tks tp. schodl; recreation location in pJuah green 67<>-722'>. 962""'471 ( =.) 546-11.03 ing 2-story early American .at home,. l,p0-1 htd. & filt'd. re1kfential area. 3 BedNom. Costa Mesa only 10 yrs old . 2~ ba1.hs, poqJ; ,,;':~· & den plus 2 Baths, fanlastlc pancll"tl A WHALE OF A BUY! frp1c. Stiake roof. Asking guest JlOjise; in immac. game _room. a1_1 _bull1!ns nnd Pending Foreclosure With just a litUc cash you S38,cm or dtfer. cOnd. ·Won't 'last long .a t sparkling cond11Jo_n. Govern-Owner \\•ill not refuse a~y can move into this charm· CALL Ci) 646·1414 $3 1.~.~ !911\ can as.suine men\ a Ppr a 1 s e d a t reasonable offer. Prime lo-fng 3 BR Ou1ch Haven home A~A ~la .. )ctrge FHA lqan! . $29.~-"?-~201. mo. P&I. cation, 3 large bedrooms. w/fpl, nice area. Low dn · 7:",,.,..., Bruce MacDonald . 17812 Mann St. Irvin• You are the winner of 2 tickets to the Sports, Vacation & Recreational Vehicle Show at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER CORBIN •. ·CaJJ 5"<>-8~24 ")pen e\'csJ 2 baths. 2 huge fireplaces. no quRalifalyinEg.,St24·500by. F.P. Ne1 r N r!p~:tllo~1 ortlc-r r,,. ·large irregular Jor, separaie e s a e I ·_ '-MA.R·JIN serviceporchand largeriled McVAY 545--0458 San Clemente NO\v thnJ J anuary 16th Pl~se call 642-5678, ext 314 between 9 and 5 pm lo claim your tickets. (North County toll-free number ls 540·1220) • • * YOUNG Corp dealing in Medical/Surgical products, all product! ready fW marketing, ls ~king finan. cial help. Contact Bob Kent of Kentoo Surgical. &15-5040 Seriou1 inquiries only. CUTE, C1£:AH COn\rortablc ti0me• 'vith m.an,y 1;:usto111 fuuchfg, 3 ·~oom Eaststde, cor- ner ' 1ot. bOaf•'o"r 'tra11er ,,P.i;. s24,~. :Ws-8640. 3000 SQUARE FEET' . • kitchen. $33,.:;oo -B e s I $ "'UICK $ terms possible. O\vner des. llf!' . BRAND new, ocean ''iew. 3 REAL to~ ~7662 pc"rate '7" Call 5-j.).~24. WE BUY HOMES Br., 2 ~a., fam. nn., frpl. (open eves. I SOUTH CO.AST r-.m KASABIAN 847-9604 All bit-ins. Wall to v.•ttll "HOME ,.,, REALTORS K" ASABIAN crpls Ohru-oo t. 132,500, By v:r 0\\-ner. {714) 67>-3593. • THE ~ MoNTH" •HALF ACRE· with 2 bed-RESOLVE San Juan Capistrano A ,_~. • room bOrne •• : ••• $25,000. ,ft ho I REAL F..STATE nd Wnat r lovely hOfne tt. _ w OV.'TI your O\.l..'11 me n is. Large 4 bed~ wi th e 3 BEDROOM _ ho P 11 ., 1972. See this almost l"K.'w lrvlne SPANlSH MOTIF fa milY TOOm.··3 balh, 1:arpet '11etlf •••.•••••••• 'i'zi.j()O~ l\.\·o story 3 bdnn home with I,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•;;·;;;·;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I Tile root. archways & scclud- lhnnigtlOtlit. Landscaping1.1a· · _ sunny kitchen and large fen-POPULAR 1 ed gardens. Old \Vorld Money to Loan •I.~ '-• o-c .... ' _... F n\ I 1 charm with modern con---. •. .,..,.._ ----~ "uoe ·-· ..... v.ate part~ .• .( BEDROOM & u u cE l.'-'\.I palio. a j y ~m-3 RUTGERS MODEL SATILER ·1y cl ~ • " N Vf'niences, 2 Bedrooms. 1 m11n1 .. i.: eanest home ' DEN. Baek.Bay •• $36,r.:iO. ca:r garage, near ewpoV rt Townhouse priced for qulck extra 1"-e \vllh celE"Story Ult' mar_t:,Gali /84%-253SJ • 1 ' _ Heights. Only $37,fJOO. oee.l --• •-d" · -• MTG CO :Jdle . .;x.-pe.rate ining .room Y.'iDdow; 2 baths. P aneled • • , • ing and ne1v drapes. Thi~ ~ '~ tiome pri~ a1 only $3().49.'i ~ has brt-n frt'shly painrt'd in f _ and out. and is a waiting ! · your inspection a t your t' a r Ii t' s t convc>nicnct. LOoking for 5 bedrooms Execulive l ~tory h~•2400 :·\lt -N'ewpdrc "H~ights? 3 sq.~~. !irePIA~. forrnat di.o., 1. • • drps, range. refr1g, wash-v . . patio area. low mainte11-dining room with tile floor : 1ST TD LOAN U-·111 • HOME (2 bed~l, CtplS, ~f· d N~-8-~~ 21l52 NewpprJ and (amuy room. Lots oJ den with 1\replRO!. Formal 336 E .• 171lf STREET .!~~~iggg· er) PLUS l bedroom JT:nt-tMMEO. Possess. $24.600. ancc Jandsc,_ping and many lovely livin& room with lush 7% JNTERESI' I j4tj.~J J lng.roonl, 2pJLiSh bath areas · 1oaths! L 11.illf<' 11 Vlng and "S:\IJl!hioe Brig_hr · kitch· roon1? Sundecl<~ Gl'f'at \RTHEREAL \: ~~:rtn:~.~s en wlfu "bUijt·in R/0 . plu1 k itchen ~ ~ec, rbii .VJll'~ · dl$tiWdh~~~tcnfbome • JL'1 vacant •. $ 4 6 . 9 5 O. .. in excellent ~tt clOl'le 10 '4'6-8640. ··EVERYTHING! Futt price • 10 UNITS · S3.3i...5Q) ....... Submit att otters! ciirlh1'1211 · ' ' · '" SEYMOUR REM.TY; "17l41 Beach Blvd ., "Hunt. Bcb. G Eaa1111c1e q,sta i\1t sa. gTtf,l ! , rental area. Seven 3-bed· rooms and three 2-~rooms. ~ All EPfll"8.le unitg with }ot1 ~i ol ... ,,,_ i;m-, • lanta"k HAPPINESS'. 15 "''"'" '"" ;""Om'°' si .400 HARlOR VIEW per mo. Subm11 on down or . trpde to • Lili,. OJ>tn !Pllet'!: grttn Walker & Lee I parka, ""mmlng pool, and , cisu!I livfn(? Talre a look Rffilota ar 1hl!t Por10fino· Mont-I with 2700 Hllfi>or Blvd. al AM.ms 13 ~rooms and J:. .Oa th1, ~ Open 'til 9 PM HIJie id~ce .J?)ffif fully decorated \\.'ltl\c;ustom drap. H'ARD TO P.LEASE 1 .. ant1 _,..,,.. ; • .,,,. • • • r Whttt. ~Uoo. is unbea t. It "" thla cl!armlnr home ~ able,-R~~fere.o e.ttt_ for .YoU1 V&lue is written QlU now ll;l~UIU &eu· au ..., 111 ~·When "" ... -~, . WAY 1t' • but:tfu, fnlkel UI l7• ,,v•,~. • ll ' ,,.. ... n. , aan. phll many •! ~117~ 0 THt. Rf'AT , '"'\,: ESTAT ERS -;z Tri!:: REAL F"" ''·.'PERS ........ ' .. 1'lnl """""ti "'"' qulcl< I ~~-'-~~~--'-''°"'-=~..n:;::..o. . , 1/3 ~~RE ~EwPDRT HBGHTS 1.oned ror Unltf. $34,950. :i \iMroo"" i\~te:' m.,- .slve co~ner~ fin'pl!l:ct, open and a\ry ,,.mod<'led kitchen. ~6"8640. , -.i1al. lmmed, poss. $.11,950. Hrdl.\'d fi rs,, frplc, 2 BA. other .amenl!ies ol'fered carpel & nreplaCe: \Vould 2ND TD LOAN $3000 DM. ' .. ,. KOY Mt~·rdl• .. Rtaltor bltns. 3057 Loren, Baker & here. 3 bdrm .. 21,1 ba. Only lease at less than cost. LowMt rates O.range Co. 4 B d &nl\b'. · ~810 Newport Blvd. C.i\1. F'alrvie11·. O'\'nr. $39,r1'Xl. . CAPISTRANO VALLEV WE BUY TD'S v.·i~h r:m;~.':;t·~nit:'~' .548-7729 ' FOR sale by ol'.·ncr: 3 Br, 2 {ired h·.11 REALTY 493-1124 642--2171 545-0611. rireplace. entry hall to rear . . . • .Ba. Nr. \.\lestclilf Cntr. New Sotv1n1 Harbor area 21 ~ Jiving rm .• boiJt-ill5; "3000 Pen1nsul• Point . paint, shake roor. $34,500. down • move in. ~1120 · Steps to ocean. Newly decor-~8-2!J25. [ Rell Ett•I•. I rAJ • J ARBl:lL· . · . fu~1st!d ~~~.17ba.cHu:~ 1889'~c°'·o~N""G~R'"'£'"'ss~. ~N-o~d-ow-"-,-10 .u:n~;~v-~P~ar1<~R~E~~:;~~ty~.,.~-~Irv=lne:1:·~=="'~"":-~"~;;~~~;:;~ I HuarorRent .. ~ ..,,..~, ! Jn».,.. open A)ellJll ceil. in Ve!s. lmmcd. ~up. Drive Call Anytime. 83J.0820 '::· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2%5 H~ta )! Jqt-Jiv. rm.. Obl..ga~agc, pa.st. Call Price Realty, Commerci1I • "Fa 'I C · ot " 'lotnod. J>O<,.,._ 1<9.99,. I;=:~-:--;;-;·-.::-----Laguno Beocll Proporty 158 HouMs Fumiahod mt Y. ~"t,•! . ?.l!i Jill-lllil 67;.8886 Ev.,., E~at Bluff ~:::h ~:~:~ ~ ~,; ,I · ~ . ~VE l!ENTALS "i:.o""-"'vE,...i. ... i>"'-""?-~-,--·;-· .,..ri..-.. ,..~-;,;. SfOTLESS .80!x-150' Corner G1nerol -a amilJ: •.r ··· di High beam ~ilina1 a<iQenl Wlth 3 ...t*lroom. "' bath Cotta Mesa 111.mily enteffttritl'l'rtt'~ Op. \\'/vieW and separate ,,.. the oozy fireplace fn thla home • A/P zoned, PQulble ponunlty knocks apitJ'. foOJ,. ing. !:ill a tier ~ pm immltCU'lale, newtr family C-1 with pennil. $31.950. * NEW "~ B;, 'i . al~ the smart 11et M1f·mOve Tnto 644-0010. home. ~ floor nl•n ta e1sy I'\.·---\\'&ni. ~or! Call .......... hou I\ lifetimt or cpmfortable -:-c-:-::-.,.--:-c:c::-::--''"' r" vwncr VIII. •vwn ~ w I pool. MN living ••• ~·alk lo inft}t:e("-. * THE BLUFFS * to maintain l,.ofttrt Jobi ol 647171 Ve:rdc. Bllna. cpl1, ~. Anti ochoola. Cltll 8<).$ ..-, t fl S.,,_ISft" .'• WOrth 1't" $43,500 Prl'<cy. ' Bdnrur. A den, pal lo, (U. S2'l5 10 $250. Nr ,,......_ . ~.-l : 3 Bdrm., 2!ia ~-. formal din. with modml buJH-ln kitch· , achla. 5:17-MOO. Qied the Wl!Je man \vhcn rm., !a.mily area. 9 J\.fM. en. Only S33,SOO • and a Lklo Isla ·~balU.I) Istand sold tor ·young. -O~belt view., .qrain at t1'l1 Call · l;:::::::-::-::--z~-,....,..~ ' f P! .tent iand dArte, pllu1 • Owner trans. &: hbldlr!I" ~I r,,come Property 16' COZY 2 Br, 2 Ba, frpl, dbl SPANIS AD08.~· :: -~l~."'at~~i·~; :a. t l~'Stm';:fi"~EAL TY ./T'O~an .... 'snciA'f 'e ~ f:.• ;:"1~,w:"'J..°'D~ Sharp, o1de&i 3'~ ,.Jm. I •tit ~'!WI lhlt 4 """"'°'" 644-Jl33 Anytimo REAL ESTATE PRINCIPALS OHLY · _N_B.-;-:..,-,,.--,~::---:I clole to • ..\ ~ ·~.~ tn1 trom the ' .... 0w..., .., ....... i>Ut •f ·-. lJffCll. ~U "'"""· 142-l5!11 ':Ala~ Room For o..s-ll90 Glonneyre SI. $41,000 It'• alwoys th< Jiahl llml a -~ -c-~'""1-tt n oul !lie ~·stll __ . iHS-Oll.{ ! --<>n-l~• Joi alWl)'ll lhl rJiht plltt! II $24 "950 -•• -· -l'O'J• trftsh I• CASH Bayfront Joi n ;o,ooo '336 Elden, Cotta M... ""' """' RESULTSI • • • . ' • with a l/AILY PILOT '!'SD HUBER't • ASSOC. N.or Bock Boy _. A place Ulat PERROll REALTY· 631nJ ~~~~-..:_ __ J _1Jl11~~\l'lo~Llcl>~~6~1S-&9110~!!!__j~~~e.,..!SC.~ll21~.;;• _!~~~. ~·!!bl __ ..,_I ------, ' 5 E IS 8 .. •• ' r •• • • .. ' • . " . . . . . ' . j ' DAILY PILDT ' J~,1~ ~-;wii"!jiiii-·~J~iWll! I ................. -~ [ ., ............ -j~ f -"'- H•-Fumlshod 300 1.a_ ..... _ .. _s_b_.C:: __ ._.._ii Af>tl. Fum. w §'. P ...... _ .... ~ A#fl. untvm. KS "1t· Urifwft. [ ----Hunlintl<lft Bolldl Balboa Peninsula LW. hl•eo • .;.ol_a_Mo_.;.,. __ .,.._ KS Apt. Unfurn. 365 / Ajot .. , R-• _____ .;..;. __ ·-------'"m. ., Un.tum. 37t ' ;;,_ IBALBOA::-:-:-:::~111:'.':'.e~.~.~~.,.~.~.,'."'.'.:".'I · Nowport Boadl TOWNHOUSE,2 BR.!\, BA, e 125 WK A Ut>-On Ot\OIJI e I BR. tr;urn. Utll paid. --------CMto 'l"oa Huntlntten -ch Costo Mou •lilt•~· mo. up. TV · ""1'f c p 1,. d, P,. re 1r 11 . Lovet)' Bad>-1 S..Rooma G..-aa., 1 Badwior, no pell. DILU)(E ;;Ji'iioof;"Q '1 . llACHWOOi> APTS. '"°"'· tt1CJ14n. m-3111 *ti!'!s~f~ 3 :~." J~' 1h~ \\ .. hr/dryr, dahwhr. bl\fl•. Ma.id Rrvice-Poal·Util pd Sl85/mo. 613--0831 ew:s.. Air ~~~~~r~l'l'l• OP A Br.nd new 1.2.3 BR. ~: Wk THE .£XCJ'J'fNG Gvt•t H.me "'' Jv.llt'. SlSS/mo. Cl 1-l J paOo, pool, chibboult. it75. ~'jfrjejlC-:-allm~fl5;;>1~7~40';pe~i;;ill ~N~ow;!po~rt:_.:Bo::•:::ch::.___ 1 Paoli 11 a!tb S ~NC JilOUNr.uN to 8EAOi! CpU, dlJil. bltns. , 28 per mo., ll!ue. Ana sv, 2 BDR. modem 1paolowt ~~I• Crtt: a!,,,. A~: ftJ>fty ~you"' 1b1.1 h'p!c, US 16th SL, HR PAtM MESA APTS. ''t PRIVATE ROOM if-683-1. 53()...32'10. deJWI: a.pl. Near ba)o. Elec. YARDS tron\ ocean. 4 BR. ,, . .,.d Roon1. Wt'l.1Joca1....:. weU.---" Ml-39$1 MINln'E.S TO NWPT. BC!t. &' .:._, ... I r>On -•t • 3 Br ' •• ~ t e· ho ....,=,.....,...,~......,--2\, .. h lj -.. --~ >VR"' "" ·~•'U•M • ~~r r pe . ~·-. -u. uo:pu " a,ys res 3 Bdnn, 2 &.ti\, fam rm, kJt. $J63 • 171--9467. ., up v rm., t BEDROOM t'OC'ner ol lht World Whel't' 2 A: J .. A. 1140 UP. Pooli, '"'· r ·• "''"' rw.,. ebee:ry ,.:rdt.a JQa'OUftdi~ Home, rum pl . tum. rpts . ..a-~-d&h·~·hr. Gl••I C •-11..1-W/Jpl., new cpl&; mod. FROM I'°' you can enjoy adult livlrc MOM KAI Ap~ .• 11811 Unbellt\>ablyiu.,.1-pta.l\Ute Nulrlli<>"--·'·. ~• . ..o1tsa.. Soble ••• 111 J ., ~2' VI ... ........, .. orone -....,, 1-''-'"-n. " ....... _ ..... -n·. -mo. -~ pool J·---·• l t btH --a.a _.. "" u . ~ , ·~ . """ "'"" . ' I ··~·-~·-~ = -"EDITERft ·NEAN .w.., !lun the -.. ytl MO.. Kai Ln .. II blk £. ol • -·-• "' .. '~-~· ~-~--=0 • Or. i.e. &1&-1!t.!. ntl( "· ,...., 11/C" awq El-'•t I 8r.""i,'.;.,,. JUm. s»s incl. utll. ••tit Ju-"" "" nle .. UC! nd he " . • oboC -·-...... ""''•'· .. si...-. ;Gt care. A\'ail Teb. l. 841-6540. ....1 l \Vlll aJ.ao la ts..l VILLA"E °"'~ nt a I Beam. 9&2.-... 1 Adul ' • ' · Suns.t B •• ch • N • B compl fum lncl utll1 Y· • 6 00 • "7 a.irport. 1150 NU 2 Br -1• .,_ sm• cGLES. ts. -. peta. * ...1.. * , ew t. 2 Ba Dr echl. & nf $200/ .\at *tee ro0ms, 1-btdrooms •o wr t ... .,.., •• , .... j"ron1 $!la __ !1.4._. Ref req, ,714} M7-9548 or 1• ener. me'l•-"2~·-8~R------2400 Harbor atv4., C.M'.' * Waik·•'n d-·. 11 , ... patfo. rec. rm .• 1150 Jtt'· 1 &£DRM •••••• f't00i $1.«I . Ji~.-1• LARGE 2 BR, fr,Plc. near beach. 16992 81h Stl't'e\. $Zn. mo. !2131 ~79. "'" =•~. B• •ppt ""'"· INso. Ro1p adult ..,1.. , l BA. SUndock. !7Ul !567-~ ~ -t<roo n L a ne • •r~' 7DD LI'· p k D •:n <J"U'""oNW ~ "' Vl"'J $36..1346 ' Hanclne frplc ,.. Nr beach.. RENTAL O!TICE * Priv. Pltio. rue. pool 1 ~ ---:?-·'l ···•·• 1'"rotn $1&0 -•r '· Owner, $265/mo, Car. ~/mo. Winter. $2'l5 OPEN 10 Al\I TO I Pl\I * 1·tioor 11~, trpke IU-64'4l/U2-2AM. y~~ Mthe)''reD und«-y Newpo;t hech J Houses Unfui'n. 2 BR Twnmu.~. 1\i Ba., all 1 BR. Fuml1b~ Hou• ln Yrly lnclds util N ts * Lodry~'Ol"bbop, Gan.ae QUIET' atta, trij>Jex, lr& ,..__.! J...,_... et.a r. OU are the winner • bltns, cpts, drps. carport, CdM. U7(l/mo Ytar Lease. s.;;1-itoo. . 0 pe . P•r~~~llETko S 0 ur""""'L,,,.,..,. i"I Your ·new W1l.>' ot livt"I" in/ deluxe 1 br apt, all eltt.. () b1k, ~ NeWpOtt Bl\'CI.) S l tlcke1V1 to °'! pool &: rec tacil. Sl65/mo. f ~Ca~l1_:1~14~, ..'!67>,!8~~16'.:... ---lmi:Pii!o"e;icii:O:;G;i:Tii; """ · E .,_,,,. the new )"Ml' can ,tan now. bltN:, drPt Ir: fully crpld, ~ ports~ Ration 962.-1189. Coit• Mei• STEPS to Beadi, mod. 2 B•, 1·2 • l BR AP1:'$ Vitit or~ la~. tacll. &46-2191. & RecrMtion•I 305 2 BR Cando d ..,1 -upper, b.am cem,,,._ ... le. Al.SO"rol\N. BACH!!LOllS THE-,Ai'RWAY 1••cHBLU•I' •PTS Vehk:I• Show ""'" '"'" ' *~WK.AUP* Adults. 1175 wlntu. Prvp.Lioo * HldPools VILLA.APARTMENTS -._ r ~ . IRA.ND NEW1 •llbe patio, dbl au. Nr. Btaoo. e StUdlo Ir: l BR Agls ~3-t90. Nr ahoJ'I * Adulll d'lJ)' • .Jml Se.nta A,. 4ve. Spic. 2~PI", S ~ Pool. Patio. I Fto01 :stE. DW.W.ther. •ha& ANAHEIM RENTAL ~INDERS Pool prM. !200-M>-U57. • Room $15 WK • Up. 3 very 1-bdmuo l blk to Mafttnlque Apts. I _, DIW. ~l Ellio ..,._, -~-. "'"''"' ........ CONVENTION .. s. w. '"' COITA. ..sA H ,. .... • -· • M •• .. ....... v ·~,._,,_,. I •• --~· un 1ngton H•r-r '• • aid !Wrvlc.e Avail bch. new crpll orde~. Yr-1m Santa AM Av•., air: $140 i BR. Ooa.e t o n£on .... 1. .,......lW\i ~apt. I FCll'eOd air beat, extra. lar1e CENTER Hou•* Apt1. e Phone Servlct. Util Pd ly 5325. mo. $225.. wlnttr Mar. Ai>t 113 ~ ~vtrythi ... , l ehiid OK. Key ~RID~ Road, H.B. Apt rooms. BMutirul pme mom, Now 1bru January lb * 6U-0111 * LSE Hunt. Harbour <oU· e AH major credit card• f7l4) &U..J403 BAY Ma.A.DOW APT$, Apt , "A", aso Hickocy, A. No pelt. 961-X!7 he&ted PlOl BBQ'1, enclOll· Aeue ed. ~· ext lJ.C I~~~-,., .. 10 LruwUorb I ~~ef1m ~~eJ. ·:cup: 2:_N~o!v~ :8R:~ 1-BLK. to ~ch; comp~ BffDl eeillll&a. paneJJ.q, ~7911 l BR. l'it Ba atudio. Encl i td 11.J'l&ff.· quiet llln'OIJnd· between t and 5 pln'to ct.im SING-Les OK--'I 846-1652 : Children A Pet Section furn. Clean 1-81'., 1ar. $165 priY p&tiat, ~tion fa. ~ICE' % Bit upstairs apt. Pr fncd yrd. $1!A>/mo. I lngs l-close to shopplnc. your ttdceta. lPlorth Comrt)r I-I 2 Id 5 ~-d --"-"------------~-'-"-'--'"-I Mo. dWieL AU &dUlts, no -. ti. wta..-. ... •.tove l. T"e~... ~ ta.ell. MMSU. . AEdLultCIOlvRinD•·o""vft':·pTS. t*oll·trte numbt*r !-5f0.~.) uge, -story 0 er l.l'C:' rnl., Irvine I BR J•'urn. $155 incl util. 646-4071 or tW2.!..9tJS e • ••• FRO" •• LO~'" w 1 t Ad-ul~r. ~ ~ 2 b.a.th!l, 2 cal' gar. AJI kid11 );;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o N ,,, 'd • PA•. "1. ..., " ater·tat-t ec. urn. Irvine .. 20n Charle SI'. 642-4410 GIRL -·t·• to , ... ,. ~--. , ,. 1 ,1 ewv ec. Beaut. prden, W'~TER -n•-' a-" tit_,.. A~ e-t•--·"· 11~::;. ., •• ,,,..,,,~ I-----------· ~ '""' '""'" "T a1,.. pc11 ant we come ... ove 1 Adul u • ... .., vAU nuu. ~ • ~ .........,-. -mo. ~. I Nf!a.r Harbor It HamiHon St BR. Kid• le pots O.K. ~ now -Vacant. . 4 Bdrms., 2~ ba., family ~' rec. t1, no pets. Junt. 2 BR, •·-. lo••r ap<. ll'l W, .... ,. !t. c.M T 'RGE 2· B 1" •· Stud' part! tu ~ 1959 M I A CM M uu-u ""-J ' ' ..-r, .,. .pa IO 1 Un-.-S88 turn. 968-7510 01' 776-7330 Agent rm.. 'I :n ······ · t •Pe ve., 1 • fl'. .$170. plus util. 61~7816, 112 °'11 W-0073 Apt!' No'" pela. $1A&. 1216 PARK WE1T '"'''lo 3 BR, 2 bo. •"'um .... 1325 Unbollovably Booutlful -St. e BEAU'm'UL GROUNDS e Joann st e ~1514. APARTMINTS g~ Hntr. lkh. 5 BR., 3 ba .. iorm. dtn. + Iam. rm., 2·tly., 2600 sq. ft.; i.mmed. posleSS. Nt-IV pain! in &: out. SJ.j() 1\10. 3 'BR, 2'4 ba., I.am···· .$325 VAL o• 1--Gard • 1 •• , •160 * M"• a ___ ....... .., ....,v BR ' 3 BR 2" b ·~ .x..n.L en '~pts. $17~Furn. I Br. Wat,___•, SPANllH DECOR ... rm. rom • .. • °" .. ~ .... ,.. r· · 4 BR• 2~l ~: t'amf ······:::; Adult. -no• petg. Flowers .mall•-• 0 ....... ~=. Alrlcond. Ou, wtr. pd. LRG 1 BR. 2 BA. ro peta. 2 lclrm., 2 le. HACIENDA nr 0CC -SD !'J'wy. SlW8Z ' 711 ....... am • , •• ..,..., everywbett. Stream I: 675-6467 <IVl;JI, I rioet;A, ,, __ OJ Oilldten OK. Nr .chl9 I: HARBOR t Ol' by mo 557-l400 \VE HAVE ornERS \\'atmaU, 45' pool.Rec. Rm, • ~=-i°:'R ,';;.· 21;R Sl\H. nm. mo. S4S-.899l .i;:::,!~'~ne I 141 AVOCADO STREE'l' ;,flee R1nt~I ... Sauna, SMs l·2 Bdnn, >'u•n. LUXURY 3 Blt, 2 Ba., .,.., ... ft, 1 D~ 1-_.____._ ........ t li · N I g• • $1.&B.$115. ~ • a..• •" ~... ll'Vine. (Ju1t off AUlB Yll"I( • o pt ~ Unturn. from •1 ""'. SEE IT.· ocean V\\'. \Vinter. P85 mo. ..._ • ..,, ~ Ad·"l.I •-• ~ 1 • 2 BR Pool 546-111J. Back Bay 3 BR, 21.s Ba.. fam. rm .. 1 Ne"'•ly cpld It decor. $325 nto. Bryant Wiest, 615--2723. ~ llaclfndadeMeaaAp!JI ....-. .i.~r.-.._. w • .ioo'T SanDiet;o Fwy atCu.lv~·Rd l ~lL-..:e • · XQ) Panon1, 642-11670. 673--6310. .. lfK>' W. Wilton,·5" ll.lr· No. l Monrovia. S&I 0336. Garage. Dt.hwshr. Paid ulil. New Walertront Ottlce1 From $360 Month PJ:ime Location LOVELY Lee 1 BR. apb. 2 BR., 1,1 blk. tcrbeach. 1 blk. .. .... Tr'um. Utit pd . ht, or ml ino. ynatly lU LMq ,..,. with calltednl 2 BR • 4"1. 2 batho LAGUNA NIGUEL Carport, ,,lndry rm. Nr NewportS..ch ~. 67S-t642 colllnr & bplc. • S.pan.tt Som• ,.tloa . .lll 1or A~ARTMENTS lbop'1. ll50 " 1135, 9911 El Nt .. Porl Hoi9hto laundry ....._ Encl patio. 1145 I< $!SO. 546-Tl!l 1 BR. 1 BA * 2 BR, 2 BA M It 01 Camino Or No. 1, CM. ..., __ , •• poq1 I< cldldr<o'1 f1111 1~ • d ~ er ltn 54&-04.51. a.E.AN 1 or 2 "BR Adlts, no ~;;;;:a. $1)1), ~1 BR Dupltx. 1 adult. Y eupe ~ • ra.,..- 1204 W. Bolbaa Blvd. •C pets If ~· i ·-1150 •••1 U••~R '"•~• ,.,... amoker. No peta. From $175 N B h * SUPER I BR ' -. ~ . ~ ~ ~" !nJ -• bl I ewport eac · E 16th St. NB ~1801 c,,,,. ~ .. ,,,.. oeP,.it. Rer1. ~ w. 1Tftl. ~ •"· "'" c.. t , wa er, You are the winner or 5 BR., 3 baths '······ ·• • $375 Lovely flJmlturJ. Frigidaire · ' · · ~ 6fi..J78T. all Jcit bltfll, Indry anu, 2 lick~• 10 the 4 BR., 214 baths ...... $330 appl'r, fl'OA't • frte refri&:, Apt. Unfvrn. "5 NEAR occ. Spacious 3 BR, htd twim JOQI, BBQ'•, P'f.v sr~:~,~=~=~=r ~ ~~·:. 21~·:.n:ri:,i:~~: 1':~. :a, ~:~n. c~~'fs i;ljb;;. i;i.~-·· .. , . :~~ •dult ·~r:~~e'.i · 2~~ '.BA: carport, laundry ~ ~ 1~:'1~"*-4~; Vthiclt Show l BR. & den .......... ;250 $10&"mo util Incl. Studio ii: 1 LfJTLE Balboa Ill _ Cele· $25;). ! BR, den,·J1BA ~ ~. No pe t 1 . $2:111 * 29041 Aloma. at the i · red ha·11 BR.apl.2376Newport Blvd, bratt New Yeara in 151E.21st. 6461666 ··: odCtown.ValleyPtkwy ANAHEIM CM. S<._915'. a delux• l Br >Pt on Grand Wtstbay 11 A,.rtmento A~CTIVE 1 Br, bltn Nowpert ... ch CONVENTION All Major Credi! Cal'rls OK. Cana.I, new blt:nl, Swediah · • ~ •tov• I: refric, -....:------- CENTER NE.WLY deoor furn. 2 Br. frplc, boat dock ; ye&rly or --.-.m-E_G_AB_LE_.S_"..:·-UP! !Qm, No children _. e NOW OPEN • Now 1hru January 16th REALTY TripleJC. Pool. Car. Bltnl. loneer JM, no cbildren or Lee. 2 Br w/prl 1u . Adlt.. peta:: Sl~ 646--2161. BRAND NEW t • 2 Br From P!ca5t call 642-5678, ext 314 Univ. Parle O!nter, Irvine Very qu.h!'l. s 1 4 s J mo . pets. $Z-..0/mo. To Stt-Call .aundprooftd. Fncd.: yrd. S· BR._t.2 __ ~A, drpl, dllhwbr, $148.he..Pri~ PAtio.1 ~illi~ bti\\'eet19ancl 5 pm roclaim Call Anytime, &.33-0U> 548-5376. Owner673-0207. w/patio. Wtr pd. dbl p.rqe. patio. Harbor nn, t pcd,w Jl:CUZll, """'t tickets. (North County ''.~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!~!!' I un=•RN Gardnt'r/maint. Cal1°,btwn l Hatt Apt'!I. 551-54.58. buce cl09tta:, deep tiife C&r· ,.-"UN!VERSITY p "· 3 BR 2 1 BR ;130 larae. Ideal for "~.rv · down1tair•. _.i,..., lulh •---'·cap'~. toll.free number is 540·1221H a.-... ' bachelor, •wim pool. adlts Carpeted. 3 BR. 2 BA. South I: 5, 53'-4m. J BR, • 2,S Ba., IP&Ckiul A"chij~ You M:.t~ Thia • • • BA. 1 floor lev~. lease or Ba F 1450 8 2437 Or•ntre Ave. "~'.' 1155 $290 D $4()..7'226 only, 1993 Church St., Y ront. · pr mo. Y -... 'Y studio. Shaz. wuher/dryr One! 30102 Birch St., New. RUSTIC 3 bedroom .l den, 2 rent. mo. ay ' 5t8-9633. o\vner. 644-2922. NEWLY DECORATED on p~mile1. ~· MS-14915. port Beach. S61...f)46. bath, blt-iru:, r i r e place , Eve.s. 774-8447. •WINT£R RATES• $400 Yearly. 337 E. Baytront. Olarming 1 BR duplex. n@W & .. t IJuff SEACLll'F MANOR apta-l walk to town. A&:L 6Ta-49XI. Lagunt Belch I Attrac furn Studl.o& tll5. 1 2 Bk., 2 ba., dbl. gar. carp, drapes .l. pai.nt. Love-1160 1 fl-C -1 d ~-··-...1 · Br, un , ,.... • .., tum. pts. Costa Mt.. 9 Dollhooae-l 8r FUrn F;t Br's $125. Adlts. no peta. WWon Rea.I Estate r&m.t ~:.i • r ~ti:~.,...""~· NEWPORT llACH drp1, bltnt, 'sub dip!. J5l5 • * • ~ANTED ok. All uH11ncL nso. . 2135 Elden. Mar Apt. fi. Coron• ..... Mer tt • y, -Viii• o, ...... Alt•· . Placentia .Ave. Aak about ~. '--ily th•l .._"OUld _,.._., ALA Rent•l1 e '45-3900 Furn. &.ch. & 1 8~1. ' !itlMllm. LOWER * . Four .bldzoome wilh balCI» eur diKoont ~ or ~~ '~" ~~, E I 11 . 51-* l., .i.o.. Ai.to.. Graciolll 540-21!32. thi1 lovely 4 Bit, .2 BA home e Strps to Buch·l .Br, Stv/ spec • Y nice, -All El Irie 2 8Jl Cpts lirinz quw ..urroundUC ~~=~=-===- wl trplc ~ Poot. Gnat toc. •-r "" , . S150 up. 2110 Nowport Blvd. •-"' • N ·~·-' &, PARK NEWPORT · -' "" ~ ..,., . CM -~. rar .. patio. r. -A "'°' family with . dllldron. •PARTME.NTS Oose ro major •hoppina. ALA Rentals e '45-3900 1 ~=~· ,..--.,-,..--~-lhtl.ter. Adult., no pet.I. Neu COrOna Ml Mu Hiah "' $3.15/mo. ' 1.EASE w/option to buy, 2 Sl$/mo. 645.-3515. Schoci: J"ftplace, wet her It Bachelor, 1 oi-. 2 Bed:room.r, Call 54;).8-124 (Open ~ves) built l ki~· .. --.-1' end Thwnhoultti c.. .. -.J .. br. :z ba, ocean view, Ire MODERN 1 Bdrm. apt. Cet1, • n ~· a_.ia~. · ..._, _., Coron• del Mo1r .. • • * 2 BEDROOM * >It 111"'"" Dr .. N'pt, lleocl! ., B T BHl Grwtdy RJtr. 61'5-tlft 17-a OWnhoun eoncept. I •,..l!!J!lll!!!!!l!!!~!!!!~!f!!ll1 I BMin ceilinea. extra 1"' CORONA DEL MAR bednna. ~ F.\tio. ft<'rN.· ...._1 bu ~ --...: ........ UOn rm, -..una b&th&, etc . ....., UXe s. ~c, ~-ee , ~ Adult&. Our SUnda.y aller· Sep entr. pnv bl.tti, cpt I • nooo B·B-Cl't '° !'rte Art drps. Prl<'s. UHi pd, Sl?.JI Letilanl atartinC eoon. mo. Owner 113-6'P57. HARBOR GRIENS 2 ROOMS lllll 14 ft w/cspto; 541>!025 m-,.. • janitorial ...... A:\IAZmG Adul t Livinc, loold. 21r.t Dupont br, Beaut, 1 4 J BR tum or unl = Beach, cal. (7131 Ap~. Seit clMn. ovena.1...;-'o=.:...·--~~,--=,l D/W (in 2 Bf) diapl1, lhl.& DESK apace avaUahlt 1't , cpta, drpt. j,\cuui le •Un& mo. WW sirovJde furnttuN btthl, Huse poo1. at a& mo. Anlwertlll'. !"!!:1'ri Morrlniac Woods avalllltlo. nm Beodl-. 425 Mttrimac Way, C.M. Rantilllb'I Buch. ta-Gil O 1J16ct available * BRAND NEW* mo. WDI pnvld• -at $5 ftlO. Answerln& ~ · La Co1ta Apls. avallable 1111 Na. g 1 &:. 2 BR, bltna. 1win1n1lna: Camtn~ R•al. la• pool, lanai, be.r·l>-Que It car-ataMrll•. m-fGO •re. AH ut.tt pd. U50 to Sl.10. _, · ... _ .. , _ _. Adulta, no pets . D~ _..,. ev--.-..-~ AvoCll.do 0.1'. 142-'7~ mo, WUl JC"O'ride -. •t•--llOO -l\IOVE IN Allow•""' aftllatlleJ m ,_ •w; Pft.Sd\J ~n welcome 1qa& Btub. .. ••· · NASSAU PALMS 11~_..~.....,~~R~-~ol~;Qi~ 177 Z: '2:11111 St. 642-JMii .,..,...,.- NASl!AU PALMS ul J'\an. le Unturn. 1 I: 1 ,_ • • BR·a ~m "~UP aoo Sq •. rt. ~Y Io;'., , ini .......... Jn Cott& ._, with" ' IC?nCed yd. 494-89t5 eves. dtJ>s, d'shwshr. bl t-ins, 835 M(IGOS WAY "4·29tl tennia'. From $110. Aero.• ran.re. 1 ehlld ok. All util a:.tdwefl, Banker A Co. from Fuhion llJand ·at Jam. ;,;.;.;,;.;;,;J:.;;;;;;...;;,.;.;-'--, * CUTE l BR. frplc. FA I BR ,, d , pd. l150/mo. ,.7 •·-ado, :Man11Jna Apnt lx>ree • Stn, Joaquin Milli Huntl"9f.., Btadt ollJ<:e • -_,, . ,,,....__ La Quinta Hermosa $1'10 -111-• \outh , (-oast heat. 496 Graceland Orivf'. • cp.... rps, water • -"'•"" Roa'· (nlJ ti'-1900 Pet & child OK. 4!M-1754. &arde ner furn. No petJ:. Apt!, CM~ MS--0984. ' VIEW .... ....,,.. · 3-Bedrm.-Loguno Niguol =..only. 112o/mo . 2 BR, 1\1 ea. unL -...-. ·2~":;i:.= i:tr:r:: * NIWPORT * S,::t~i.v~u~..,.y }!.: II!;). BHM, cpl•, drpt, no bltino. 2 .,,.._.i · parlrlnr SHORIS -~ s ~ Eastside 4 Br. 2 be, liv ~ dinine area, • Avail Jan 1. XTRA LGE 2 NEW pet~ .. OUldren ok. Nr. spacer. f.\50 Month yearly. J Bdrm, 2 Ba. 4l'l9illC are.. apw., Tem.ced pool. Sunken (SINGLES ~· frplc, bltni, fence, l~i;.., 2 ~~-~ ... oUTv,!L 3P5D .. 2 BR .. 2ba.tbl; up!taitl. C&r4 F&ll'View. Baker. ~1887. M• 0 t.rr• ddux-apt W/W ui_?.a:~ltl· L.1 • t'l.NLY WELCOME) ·-'.r·~=-2 ~; ..Z::.292 ~,;;..""' • -"draped. Encl. ear· 1 BDRM, all bltna, .... cpts, Ni .,,,,_ • .....: Ot.lfdrelJ O.K.. ~·ii:;:;iiSO: 1 blk. to Newpt. Builtin kitch· mo. First Ir: Jut, 9$0si.L ' · a.re. Comp. bltns. Private drps, doeest pl'llle .\ pri. -· a_& $235. CALt· J46.017I Furn SJ.lo. en. small enclosed yard, 495-4244 1 BRld. FumM . TradOuler. f75nlJ. u .. ~ patio. 705% Orchid. $250 Per patio. OH.n! 540-1901 · .. 2 Bdrm unturn: i 11s. . ~ 11£AL10RS SINCE- 673-4400 aarage. S200. mo. ~L~UXUR==y~ .... -.~2200=-,~,_-3 pa · ~lure a t 0 Y· 1""' month, yearly. BESI' Aha. ~. 2 Br., Hun,inpen le•ch · l\ira. 3210 Ed Riddle Rllr. t;t6.WI BR. 3 BA, oceao • hill ~ ..... ~ .... _64 ... >-08'--"-'TI_. ----: ,,. ···so 0 bltns, ttlric .. ""· . .i,p., ~ BRA~D NIW ~ ALL UTIL1'l'IES UiCLUDED ... ,, JSOO .. tt w/ .m.. .. : COSTA MESA NICE_ LY furn . t B, .. rar. t• """" patio. No pets. -..ct>ooler ON BEA' CH' ~ Sant.-1.na Ave (Acroao ADULTS NO PETS bolh•SlSO mo. 2lllO .. It w/ ; vH!\\', ~. ~o. Lie , 11 •~1 Qu N 111~ 2 Ba"" l EASTSIDE 496-3702 alt 4. ~ mo. "' area. o -. ..... ok. $150/mo. >II-2715, . • ,,,_ S.A. P..,.10' QubJ VISIT l)UR, l\lODW o "" ~. 1• ...., : children or peta. 837-9511. 642--0261. Spadoul 1 I: 2 Bit from. ls:JU tt.ru{smE LN. dooc. $S25 mo. 1240 l.l:Wt.n l bdrm with 2 baU., dbl e:ar-N•wport 8•11ch WELL furn 2 Br in triplex. LUXURJOUS Fn:nch Hege"* SENIOR Citittm Dtlfaht. L& :l BR. U.oAlm Fr. Sl3(1/.mo. $150 ~ $1&5. FlREPLACl'.8. (T14) lf7-5f-U St. CM. Oya: 6t6 50.U, WU age, fPnced yard. Ney,· green I blk trom •·ach, 3 BR, 2 Adul.,, no pell. 1165. 768 cy. 3 bedroom, 2\4 bath, FupUtun Available Pclv patios, Joada ol cloeet1. 4 Bl.kl. So. d. San Dl~10 14S-061l. , ""' likt' new 1 Br unl $140; twn C•-tJ.dra--.1~ .. 1.wuher H • shag carpe1ing, newly pain1. BA, Frplc, Blttls, Patio, Sc0tt Pl, CM. 646-232:1. Fireplace. Dining Room , .... ,_ .,..-._.... ea"tltd Pool. "dulls: M~ Frwy. on Beach, 1 blk W. on JRVINE t ND U S TR 1 A , ed. For rent or lease at $205 laundry $400 Alt 675-4930 $160. ~ dog ok. 'M3-MJO. heated. pooi-.a.unu-tt'llbil qec' mJ.288 Holt ... 'ft-.;.J • ..1. .. _ .. .,,.. • ..,._ ~ """ -~ Completely lncd, S28S mo. FURN 2 Br. Children OK. No . • • • rec room-ocean views . <V ..-~. .fUl,.c.11. r ~ ... rn ..................... I per mo. Call WAlJ{ER & 2131831_1483. pets. Heated pool. Lndry ,._Adulta only. $170-2 Br J Ba Studio, adj. patkiwmple J1Ukin1 RELISTINC -· Back .Bay FURN or Un.furn AplL t ·cr 2 A U'p. Wanibolfle .. ~ 12E. Realtors, 54~9491. -N~E\~V~J~B-R", 0-R.-FR,~-H-a-rbo~r rm.126 Monte Vlata CM. OCEAN vie!t', elegant S ahopl, ept/drp, patio, Caf· , secbrlty IDll'dl. ar•. 1 2 BR, trhq crpta, BR + 2 BA from. $135. maniillctmbfc, Co11ta.•t ~~~~-~~-~~-~~h View Homes. $395/rno incl. ONE Bedrm. Adul!a, no pets. =m~:~~~O:: ::-'3°1 aft S; 21J.59'J-5227 HUNTINGTON :r~Uo. Adult.a. No pets. :a':'Y·~:""~;tr~l~n=; =· Forney, : ALA Rent•l1 • 645-3900 1 ~•-•"'-'"-"'-·_64_"-·_17_9_1.___ Pool ii: Utilities included. isDO: Pft' mo .. Act. 6'1>4930.' SPAC. 2 le S Br. Apt. $140 up PACIFIC ••PENINSULA 2 B 1t , 5.18-0f92. at 220 12th SL, apt·1·R..:.ENT;;.,,"""M--1-1-li>~ .. -,ll"'ll>li='°m-o'1; e Singles OK·2 Br. F/yard. 21!1~~/J. ~! g~rqe,;_ Sl4~S15'!· 548-76S9. 2 aff.., bltns-. Walk to beach. Pool, cpt/drp., bltm, Kidl ok 111 OCEAN AVE., H.B. u.nulU&l trl-level, tr JI c, 12. 6r c&1l Mrs. Buxton, ~ 1Loean, C.M. Encl K\cb •Sl39 DELUXE 1 Br., pool, S190. On.net Coast Re..1 2206 Colleit!' No. 5 C0.-1033 . (Tl4)J53S-l.fPT · dlw1tlr. l blk ocun-bay. ~1244 at 219 1Mh St, apt fT&.50& ALA L~~t.11· :~3900 beach. NICE! $240. 67l-l937. cptJ, drps, bll.ns, 145 E. 18th Estate. Call: IM4-48t8. 199C Maple No. S 642-3113 Ole opeD 10 ~ pm Dally Yearly ... mo, A\'ail Jan. l. Stor... 415 : 2 Br. ne,vJy painted in & out 2t!rt,!~~: ~ ~;. ~!: NSEWt., LAYpt.D:O~-~~i:·unN'r, Coif• Mes• 2 BR. J1Ai BA. ~ ~!,; WILLL\M' WAL~ CX>. lrd. 6'f>4125. , Ntwport Beach STOe •~E SPACE , f b d ~ , •• ·1--------1 drpo.llOO .. tt.Jl-mo,,., YEARLY NR OCEAN, ~v ' Mw roo · crp • rps, 1>tove. Adults. ~1·3216. adults only, SBO incl. util's. LGE. 2 BR. beaut yrd, elec Valencia. 551.7791, · *· F1E5M AIR •pt,clous upr, J Br, 2 .Ba, VISTA DEL MESA fJ). mo. e etS45:i : ~~::"11ots&ar~r J':a~ Dupiexu Unfum. 350 646--~39. s!ove. 1a.s heat, 2~~ BA, </</B£G IUMY 1 bdnn uppu, Walk, S bib to·Beuh! frplc. =· R.efl. Avail DOW. Ap.mrtrnent1 space $185 mo to mo. Sl75 ---&':':'"' -* Avl now 1. • 1 Br f\irn, ~~ •t,,_~ ~:· new ~t. drpl, bltinl, $J35i. lee a BR Apt, newly decor. -.u. 1 '-i BR. F'uim • ._ Uf!!:.~· 1 ~· .::. lse.646-U46,646-6'961afttr Cost•nwH pool 1ttnn ad lot:. No~-.......... ,,. rm. 1 545-57Tooran.3540 Dblattacbedpr,trplc,1~ Wi:'STCLif'F area. 2 WUbtr ·SloY•"'~· .. -.....,.. -------..,,.. childr.n or ,.·ia. M6-'.532<. nnly. $IQ!. 9911 El Comina Ba· 111"--·~ ~ 0.~-t ~u.. ·~·· 91oc . ..,,.-,...., Ito< O<ftl••". ~ p.m . NEW Spen1ab .i Br, l Ba .or. No. 1 CM. st6-()651. 1 BR Apt .$1Z/mo. Drapes. ' -. ~-..... ........... _._u, ---u ~ f\ENl' SW1a $1$ l'~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~I * NEW l BR, I Ba Townhse blt·tns, Wg ci>t, ...... ynl. Huntl"""" ilNdt No P,r'I'· No peta. Call ~ni'o -· "° pell. 'l.· $2'1>' • .\II._. Tu1tln & M ... Driye . w/pool.M ... V•rde.BllM, :::~.~· 513-4124. __ .;;..STUIJ--IO---,:.~r.E~~Hi~ 646-46llor54M333. . eMOVEINTODAYe BEAQI Aptl-llnnd New * 545-41SS * Por...,.11 ,.. cpts. drp" patio, ~· Bllnl, crpl.I. dl'PI, -· e wn.soN GARDENse Kidl ,,.pota .welcome. 1 BR. Deluxe>" 3 ,,..,...,, AI>' ~KWOOI> GARDIN · . l'OO·to $225. Nr. " •· 2 BDRM .. rara ... yanl. • .. WIEK A UP !~9-!693.Adll.I, m p• to. 2 BR, 1~ BA, cpt / di:pt, 1139 .,Sl!l!. Alloxt'nt. Pool, nllli -~ !U-.11! W. BaJ .• ~i1-• ~"--'-C... 551-8400. Ad\llts. Prefer ooup\e. $135. ~ .,, encl. patlo. iMo. ;p.au, iar, patio. Furniture avail. A~. C.U San Bernardino ,~·UYIA( lor Sinlle • tidenUal,: ~Jr'&· S BR., 3 ba.; M~ ®I ~ar SC8-W5 (\\:~aya after 6>· ~= ~iiJ: k= Fer that item . under $50, F11t re.Wt.I are :tu.ta phone 11382-A Kffl.on Ln H.B. tn4i) m-.29f3. ' Manif'd AduttJ) ~~ ~ home. $350 Mo., mo1. se. DUPLEX 2 br. aara.-~. quiet -·--. u•lt•'--paid. TV .._ by the PelUlY Pincher call away · eca'fl · •'ISlO or...,._, · EXTRA 1 .. e. J BR. 2 'Ba., 'Jlfewpcrt ~ ,._..,..., ,._ ~- or $330 Mo. yrly J11e. no 00gs1 cata ar motorcyclea ;;f~ia.~.ervice ~allabl.e, 11~ walk-in ":utr. doMt; new ~tb·at lrYine l~N;-OU· oo::OUP : 540-43<0. ~mo. Bar-B-Que . ...., 6 ""'"'· Rall<d din-l6<lS50 or IM:l.JITD • 8• ~. " "' • • N' I ~-A pt ... to -)dlO-' 3 ~ ,~,.. "' P'~· Nowport S.tch 1 BodrMm Avallablo ~flQ-0 .J\' ( 1)-Q °'• Ins ......, P · ~~ * l BR . .-..Block to · ..it nd form ...i ...i.-· $185/mo. STh cleaning Jee. Executive Suites · p\Q, ~at.I ~s."!l'q, p p -..1029, ~a,n. Ytar\y. $135/mo. ~'5f6.7crt . ' 't&940mrPkot-.mona Ave. Nr schls LUXURY 3 br, 2 ba duplex l2J Yorktown Blvd. ·t , s-~. _._.. 61S-2'llS. 8*-~ •ver. '""' ... ,A'\~ 1CS •--·· , w/vl•w '' eac• &y. l3Cl0. T n• '•nle with '1k luilf·ln CJ11iule -...,. ,-.-----v·- 4 BR, lam nn., liv rm &allor. 642-2'22. 191~. ~:1.~::d.. FAMILIES r -. I~ ~~~~M-=-: wlftplc. 1,_~1r 1tom •, 111ci 5-11 Or:;r:a:~ ~ =:· . I . . ~ -·--. available. Lr•se· 847-7136. I ~nta ... torl'rrlt )[I) 1 BR hrn. ii s 5/mo. lowtofamfour_..WDteft. ~~~:~~:;: uo =~~~~~ I j.-,y i1Ei' la I WELCOME! =~wk Up .~I _..,,.._ I I BR -In court !ntm Lak>Parlt. S3&-269l. I 1 , . S30 wk Up Alfa. 'ff:. ........ 1,_ .. ) • , 1156/mo. Garq .. Fenc<d. l FOfiN. 1 BR. APT. 111 0 N l QI I j SJNGU: STORY Ntwpllrt Bl•d., .k1<1< a1<. E/sldo. 64:1-SJ. iiii 111111,.,.. cau 646-:1117 • I t .toulh s. .. _.. ,:-"'='i~--,,.-:--:-=,I·.----.--.,....-~ j9l' 111oNTH -1 BR -Now A ' Loi..,. .... h f a I I I 2 BDllK·2 BA'DI F1l1IN """" u .a. " c.111. 0 H ~ ~ vac. tmmf!d pm:. Co11ld use --• , ~--C.~tl and Drapet UW. lde1l for 1tudtnL 1 U., i•lle¥ t.ar! I 10m• pelnl ~24 Bkt Bold ,New Conc:ept 1115/mo, !40 wk up. Ba.ch. I i : E I r ...,._,,, Air Condltidoed Adtdt ie;Jmo. A 17>/mo. c .. 1. Moto :·:;•:.::= 1 ~r. FURNITURE ROOAl :?1':' ,.J>d~,::. • ".1· 1 ) & i Al • ..... !!'-p 'Pf ~hitfldtlJja'd ~~ ~~ =~• =in prjvato bnme You,'~;":'~ ''" d 11~ -TIME FOR ..._ llOl!h ·~ Nr. llo. Otoat Plan $15./12$. pt'I' -· All sr"'· v ... 11on A'rA'~i.1~~ ~ 1· RE. i,u L ,-ly. • '":-' HID=:.~~OE prjvil~. S.1'Jl5. v!~::=I tLi/:::~;.~ ~~u!:S: [ I, 11 J' ~J!!i!~m'. :~~~ 9~: ~:SH c=l~N :~= .. ~= lfAILY PILOT jra~~uiluJti .r r rt r·r.1 -c---~<r:2':""-.. MOUQH A ow :f.!!.1119 :!o.i18~1a~:\~ WANT AD ~~~nm I f-1' I Fl ;I sou~=.., ----:-i.A11:n1cor -~-:,.c;n .... ~.:"J!! ft••l·Optlon pl ~· 5llW l9tlt;CM 511-$11! , VILLAS WANT AD ~L-(ll<tlh Oow>CI< =:-w~~5~ A LT Y •, iim6iillil~ •• M.iiiiiiin.lii0SAtiloli5<7iiti!iii-tl!;;14 642-5678 SCRAM-1.ETS AHSWEIS IN CLASSIFIED 700 1111 ": • .._ ' 642-5671 ;--'"""!"' 11 w..m:l • ---------- •' , .. ' .. I DAii. Y ~llOT • ' FREE PASSES \ You Could lie One of Today's Winne" 10 Poln of $1 .95 Tic:kets Given Daily FOR THE YEAR'S BIGGEST 'RECREATION' SHOW 5SO Ge ner•I 7>aintlns & FOUND: wht lhagey Poodle type doe, male, bl~ collar. tic: Golt Course, Minion Vteio. 831-1014. MANS jacket on .Killybrooke Lane. 5'>3349. Lost TitINGS by M~. Lt. _P_•_P_•_r_h_o_ngl_n_g __ _ eiect., p1.umb, fence, tHe instlns, eArptntry, paint ete'. 545---0820. No Wurini' * W/ILLPAPER * When )QI call "Mat" Cemenr, Concre:e MB-1444 640.tru _ .. ,. ..... ,....._ ... ___ _ CEMENT WORK, no job too PAINTING/Papering. 18 yr1 am.all, rtuonable. Fr e e in Har~ area. Lie k bond· Eatim. H. Stufllek, 5'8--8615. ed. ~·a furn. ~2356. LOsr Chr1stmaa nirbt Bal-WINTER Rates~ Concrete PROF. painUng-lnter/ater. 1 tioA Bay Club, P;nd.tnt Ooors, patios, d riv~•, Honest work. LI e I Ins . 1 !&n"irc, eirclt>t of. small 1ldewalk1. Don, 642--8514. 548-2759. ~1444. a-ystals encircled w Ith Contr•cfor PAllNTING, prod'. All work ~ black enamel. Reward of-euam. Color 1 p e e I a I i , 1 , fered. Seltlmental value to MY Way, quallt;y home 842-4386, 541-1441. oWner. 837-8619. remod. Walls, c e i It n 1. PAINTING, prof. All work . L6sr: CUrly Ion& ha.ired red floors, etc. No Job too small. guarn. ColOl' • Pe c i a I l 1 t 4 white {peaches & ere&m) 547-0036. 24 hr &ns. serv. 842-4386, 547-1441. Otlhu.ahua. Vic. Baker &: Additions * Remodeling PAINTING .. Guarantffif Fairview about 3 wka. qo. Gerwiei: A Son. Lie. work at fa.fr prlCff. Lle'd k l'Costa Mesa) 5157-6847. 673-6041 *" 549-2170 Ina. 675-5140. LOST man 's collea;e rini. Electrlc1I Plumbing j bijue stone, South C.out ·-""=-,-,.,---I ~ men 't ttlt room. ELF.CI'RICAL. Resldential, •o HR 1 h' eomm'J, lnduabial. Small «> • P um 1"& &: I Reward! 54M465. joba OK. Lie'd & 111.1. Reas. Electrical Repair. LOST part Siamese with 642-2'155 or 642-1403 nto tJ San pricn. Frtt est. 54&--02U. JAll.7·18 llllll IPllll8 DlllY, "8. 1 •IP JI. PRlctS .ADUllS $1.95 KlllS$1.DI • ·Find Your Name If your ome 11 llstod In o 1pec:lol od -It could oppoor unclor ony clo11lflc Ion, IO look ot thom all -phOM '4W671, Extension 314, be- twHn t .m. •nd I p.m. to m•k• arr11npmenf1 to pick up you r 2 frM show ti ets •t any convenient DAI LY PILOT office. Be he Guest of the DAILY PILOT !.___"'_ ... _ .... _. ~l[Il] ._I _""'"' __ ,·-----l[Il) I ~-· !!Ill Holp Wonted, M & F 710 Holp Womod, M & F 710 Holp Wonted, M & F 710 FRY Cook·Bttakfast le IW1ch, 5 day wk. Apply in MACHINIST: Top no t c h R t t person C.M. Golt & Country local Co. hu a aiecu.re & •• •Uran Oub 1701 Golf Coune Dr, rewarding 1pot. Best work· C.M.' ing oonds. in brand new GENERAL Houaecleani.ng, quarters. $lOO. Jove chlldrtn, mother home. Call Bob Wibon, MlHm6 Couta1 Agency Mon thru Fri. 9: 30-6PM. 2190 Harbor Bl at Adams Rl!ttnt ttfll. $75 w k. ~9213. MANICURISf-Exper. only. ApPly Ln pel'IOtl. Hair West. Girl Fridey 3305 Newport BIV'd. N.B. For a mature etlt 1ta.rter. 1 MAINT. MECHANIC girl ollice. S500-$'600 depend-One of counties show place COOK PART TIME Apply ln Pencn THE RIGGER 16 Fuhlon l1lond Newport Bt•ch Ing on exper. plants will provide ucurlty Sales Secretary & advancement. To $000. F.qu&J Oppor. Employ., No sh nece55, Environment Call Bob Wilson, 541).EmS of this job Ideal tor attrac-O>utal Agt!ncy tive bright sec'y who enjoy9 21'J) Harbor Bi at Ada.ma (2) RN'S job stability, Sf50.$500 w/ NEED single eui'tar enter-11-7am, medie&l IU!lict.l rai9es. tainer that can draw the RN NEWPORT In-set. Alley West Restaur. 3-llpm, OB Personnel Agency ant ~1714i N.B. RN 3848 Campus Dr., N.B. NEED to ,.., ll-1am, J.C.U .• C.C.U. unita (Branch Otftee)' p....., • 0 me LVN'S Nona W. Hottman 540-lll35 Chrlatma• blllt! Si.o w llpm-7am, Sub acute unit. ""'""'"'"""'""""""""",.;,· ""-I Sarah Coventry Jeweley. RN'S ~~~~~~~~~~I HISTOLOGY Technician. ex-Min. Alt 20. 540-0614. Surif!ry Experience porienoed. Tue, -Sat. 6 am NURSES AIDES LAB TECH to l:l pm. South Coast Corn-Exper. 549-3061 Wttkends OnJy II i lj rm.Jnity H05pital, South La-PRESSERS. e.xper. only. X-RAY TECH • t e "'°"· " Ana & Eloctronlcs ~~C~ObL~E~P~L~U;M~B~IN~G~!/I;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Stn, ta Isabel, C.M. 646--0066 ._,..==---_,. __ 124 hr. service. 645-1.161 ~ard! .:. ......;.,..... PRINTED drcuit boud1, PLUMBING REPAIR u:#f: Doberman/Shepherd. delian &: fabrications, abort No job too 11mall B1ac]( & tan. Vie. 1550 So. run 1peclaliJ:ta 1 or 100, e 642-3128 e ' t Hwy. Phone SST-'817. ~ Ent.,,,..U.., 962-11591 'R~o-mod-~o~l -&~R-e-p-al-r--I ~-----~ _ f' gu~, 499·1311, Personnel Sportswear mtgr. Steady. Wee~Days Orttce, An equal opponunlty Pd vae. &U-3472. 1580 CENTRAL C , fem., tri-color, ap-Gardening ' I yr old. FV. Owner .,..,__..;;.____ Addltion .. Altoratlon• Holp Wonted, M & F 710 Holp Wanted, M & F 710 Holp Wonted, M & F 710 dxtou. .. 988-4885. AL'• Landscaping. Tree New consll"Uction, Concrete, •.,-,,.,,,,,.,:-:0,,.-:::=--.,,,....-removaJ. Yard remodeUng. 1: f : Youn& blk &: ta.n Trash hauling, lot cle&m1p. slabs &: Ptlti<>s. BJock, s1one AN OHIO OIL CO, offers o~ p. Huaky mlx female. Re}ltir sprinklers. 673-USG. &: brickwork. (714) 497-2051 portunity for high income BEELlNE Fashions-Diree-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; tor. lull or p/time. No EXECUTIVE Meu Verde. 5«).6551. Roofing PLUS ~gular cash bonuses, Gardening conven1:1on trips & abundant invst. We train. Car necess. Call 636-0842 or 539-5435. S"1ool1 & l notrucllon1 I~ 575 AL'S "'GO'°ARD""'ENJN==G,--e 'I:· Guy Roofing, Dt'al fringe benefits to mature BRIGHT girl for furniture for ~ 6: 1 ma ll Direct. I do my own work. man in beach area. showroom. Must have typ.. landlCl.plna Ml'Vices, call ~2780. 548-9590. Regardless of experience, ing &. knowledge of oflice !Sf•~~. -•-N-a.tr mail G. F. Read, Pre'&., procedure. Mn::. Cowa", ~ ._....... ~-...-.. REPAIR. recover any roof Am \ Luhr! •-Co " CdM, a:.ta Mea, Dover er can can.,. ·• 833-al33 betwn 9 & 5. Shore•, Wtstclitt. problems. Weneda Roofina-. Box 696, Dayton, Ohio '45401. ;;;;=""""""'"-'--'""~-lFre~e~e~•~t~64~~~~ffi91~. ~~-IJ -~--'-'-----'---~-BOOKKEEPER: Modern TREE Trimming. Gfneral Sewing/Alter•i'ions building in Irvine complex Clean • up. Spec.· Prunirc I-,.,--·.,---.,., area. Your own private of. fruit trees. Reasonable. Alter•tions _ 642.SMS ASK US ABOUT fiee. Report to pres. Work 548-8318. N 20 GETTING INTO on own. start the New Year eat, accurate. years exp, BUSINESS EXP Japanese Gardener. w/a fine co. Fee paid. Start Know how, up.keep, plant, T_•_l_•v_i_•_io_n_R_•p:..a_l_r __ ·I FOR YOURSELF $600. pat, trimming, cle~up. * BLAINE'S TV * It can be done selling our Other Fee Jobs Avail ~ after 2PM. Servicing All Brands New 1972 Line o1 Specially Call Jean Brown, 540-Q}55 TOM'1 Gard~. E :r p. Authorlud Magnavox Advertising, Calenchu'5 & Coastal Agency J L M-•· Known for honesru 540-4313 Executive Gifts. Every bus!-2790 1-larbor Bl. at Adams apanest a w n a.u.r ..,, ness & OJ:angizatlon a po- tenance &: C 1 ea n -u P • Tree Service tentiel customer. Part or BOOKKEEPER B!by1fHlng ., 53l-+W6. 83t-958S aft f. G~c""'"'"'A..,....,TJ'ee __ Serv __ Y_ard full time. No investment, Auto experience preferred. LAWN Ma.int. Halllin&, new ._. ...... ......,. • collections, quotas, reports, Full co. benefits. Ins., Va-: IC'i> CHtLD. c'ARE lawns, clean-up, pruning. clean-up, hauling, sprinkler or Dlstrict Managers. Many cations. Apply in per.;on Hlirbor & Baker. C.M. 6 yrs Free Est. Call ~1379. ttpalrs. Reas. &16-5848. promotional ideas to help CORT FOX LEASING _._ ,,_._ I/Utt!: ._.. Tiie you get started with a 63 2568 N,_,..,,._. B1vd C M e.ti.p. flAC'Qi, ,,,..,.__ EXP. Hawaiian Gardener. -··"""·' ., .. year did, low pressure firm 645-3ti61 BABYSI'ITING Ntw Ytan Complete gard«minr ll!fV. .....,,....-------1 rated AAA-1. Prompt, help-E\.e. My home. 9-9 Snack Ir: Kamala.n1, 64&-4676. CERAMIC tile new & ful cooperation. Weekly com· BOYS 10-14 Bfsakf&at. 548-4260. JIMS GARDENING remade!. Free est. Small missions. Liberal bonus. to deliver papen in the San ._. __ ,, jobs welcome. 536-2426. a ~ 0 --J c ,_ ~n-nt1r Completl! Gardening ~lee Writt> John McNttr, Dept, eme ... .,, .-s:i uan ap>.&- .;:J. · · < · Ii Cle~ups. 54>3662. mi, Newton M'fg. Co., New. trano and Capi.rtrano Beach HQME Npa.tn.. No · job to Exper Japanese Gardener II i I ) ton, Iowa SCOOS. &reiJ. r ::n. 1.tPf. ~; Complete yd &ervice. Neat (mplo)n•it f' DAl~~J:~LOT ~. • &: Relia. Free est. 6.fi.-4389. ';;;;;;;;;;;;:~;;;; 1,-==-=-,-==~--0-- JAPANESE Gardening by I ATTRACTI VE bru .. t BUSBOY ~-rpet Service exper gardener. Complete Job W•nted, M•le· 700 w/long hair for documen. Ful1 Time. Pennanent ------2303 tary by photographer. Ap· Jq»N•s C-upet i: Upboltttty yd work. Clean.up. 968-. SCR·AM .. LEJS prox. specifications s·6", 106 Neat & Depe?ida.ble Oeanera. Extra Dri·Sham· GARDENING SERVICE lbl. PeUte figure. No 18 or Over P» free Scotebguard (Soil CLEAN-UP. TRIM JlOrno(raphy. Refer. will bt' Apply in Person ~ta.rdants). Degn!asen &-• 646-5469 • A NSWE.RS furn.' $15 hr'.. for 10 hr wk. Afttt 3 PM -• ~-hr'~te ' 10 ---------(NO Phone Calls) ~ ........,. •" nera "' H•uling No e>eper. necs. Ph. for ap-The Five Crowns mlnur. bl.ea.dl for white Bakery -Owing -Aging' -pointment or write Richard clrpets. Save yoUr money WANTED! Messy trees, Bu~er _ LAWYER Phillips, 675-65~. 6 0 6 % Restaur•nt bf savbl& me extra trips. yards Ir: garages. moving & The gUy Who said talk ts Orchid Ave., CdM . 3801 E. Paejfjc Coast Hwy., Will cl~n livin& rm., dining hauling, $7.50 per hr. +odd cheap hasn't hired a LIAW---,A"'T"T"R~.-..W°'A"l"T"R"E""S"'S.-Corona del Mar. No ph. calls. rm .l hall SlS. Any rm $7.50, jobs. 543-5863. YER recently. CHILD Care, live-in, 2 boys. Personnel Agency Wishes You A Heppy & Prospe rous NeW Veer. We Invite You To C1ll Our Office If You Are lntere1ted In A C•r••r Opportunity For 1972 CURRENT POSITIONS AVAIL. Fie Bkkpr St"c'y/nls See'yfBi-Lin&ual ""'" Bkkpr Gen't Otfice Sec'y/Legal Trne ~fed. Writer Keypu°"" Accounting Clrk Clerk Typist File C'lerk • • • se;o i<>l'OO •• $ffiO ~up 1<>$550 $500 $500 to $525 $47' $425 $.ISO Product Msr1Mlc1oc tom< Acct/CPA. Cenlral Ca. $18K Sales, Intangible to S17K COlltrolltt to $15K Sa2es Engr BSEE Open F in. Analyst, ~ S13K Appl. Engr, BSEE to S13K Elee. Tech to S'lOK Ofe Mgr!Cust. Rel to S12K Looking Forw•rd To H••rlng From You Mary Baughem & Betty Bruce ooucb SJ1), chair $5. 15 yrs., d R Exper., not under 21. NO Newport Beach are a. op ts what countl, not YARD/ga.ragedirt,. earil upsSk·e-INDpeU~RIOdUS I young. mti an PHONE OALl.S, apply in 644-5468. method. I do work myself. move trees, • vy. 1~ ex ence n pain ng, person, &lrf & Sirloin 5930 410 W. Co•ll Hwy., NB Suite H 645.2716 ! Good ref. sn--0101. lo&der, beekhoe. 847-2666. Apr. maintenance & pool w. Coast 'f-iiWy., N.B .• TRASH & Garage clean-up, cleaning needs full tiine job. AUTO * * * days. Free est. Anytime. CaU Greg 642--0022. N I Phillip Lloyd 518--5031-Job Wanted Fomalo 702 SALESMA 17803 Sant• Ge rtrude ' New BMW dealership needs Fountain V•ll1y Housecluning NEED HELP AT HOME? Wesmen with experience CLERlCAL-OUice. Alert in-tell~ent "'Oman, interesting ~~~~~!!!!!~~""" work. We will t r a i n . EXPERIENCED Med i ea I MacGregor Yachts. 1631 Insurance Clerk in luge Placentia, Costa Mesa. group. General medical of. fiee background desirable. You are the winner of CALL Us Again, Dutch Main-e we have Convalescent preferred. Good Petsqn4Ilty. 2 tickets to the · tenanoe Sentice tor earpf!t, Aides e Nu r s e s • Many benefits Including CONOCIENTIOUS, Responai-Benetits, 646-0545 M rs . ble woman to super clean Austen. ~mall CdM home 4 hrs ,,;;;;:;:_'"'"',-,------=--,--:-- employer. Monrovia, N.B. SUPPLY TECH HOUSEKPR LIVE IN PRODUC110N S loo t Excellent worlclnr condJtlons Cook for couple. Pvt rm & . uperv r_ 0 • fringe benefits. , ba, BeautiftU home beauti-~ge ll&il boat production MISSION. fut people, 642-96(W5: lines .. Supervisory exper. COMMUNITY -~77"=-~==~~~ I euentiaJ. Boat bldg exper. H OUSEKEEPER-live-ln. mt req'd. Fa.at growing oo. HOSPITAL 4 nice children ages 7 to 14. 1631 Place'l'Jtia Ave Costa 27802 Puerta Real Hwy,, Santa Ana Hgts ar e a. Mesa. ' Mission Viejo, Callt, 545-6Z11. {E. on San Dieeo Frwy. & ,...,..,.., PROF'ESS'IONAL p hon e CroYin Valley 'Parkway) H.:uu-RS Emplyr pays fee. 10Hdtw • Dana Point. San PHoNE George Allen Byland Agen-Clemente Capiatrano area. (714) 49' ••-ey 106-B E. 16th SA. Work in ' )'OUr own home ...--w s.1--0395_ a..t deal tn ...._ Pho~ (714) l:iG-noo ~14615 between 9:00 a.m. RN ... ,1 ti •'•h -• and noon. • ..... me, ..... t MJ.ift -'iei;:;C,::T.i-::=,.-,==:-1 7-11, RN, pt tlme ~~I PUBLIC ~ELATIONS 7-11, x!nt !rinre bnfta. Telephone from our offices, Beverly Manor Ca p 0 Eves. 5pm-9pm only. Hrly Beach, 496-5786. • wagt! + bonua. 645-3030 ext. RN "" lull 69 · eve Snu t, time or P~EE INDUSTRIES parWme. Xlnt frinp hnlto. Be~rly Manor, Capo NMcl1 Tr•lnees Beach. 496--5186. t $50S.$650 Por Mo. Routs Sale• Youna men. -,._ ASHING? Payroll/Pers •.. to $550 per. hetpfu!, but not nq'd. F ·d EDP yrol1 of Mt.tft be 19 or ~. Abie to 1~, :min. in!I t!'!itti pl.an start wor1c lm~ediately, if TN of punching time clocks etc accepted. For into on job wtrre YoU have no career NCR 3200 Bkkpr to $650 placements, can Tuetday 9 mgrnto pp o r t u niti e at ETnpkiy .d f Know!. am·lpm onty. Wouldn't you rather •tab. edge ~,.:;"'mac:,"' Gd ""n 776-8551 tish •..,...,where"'-paid acdg eXJl bene:fits include re~ B'L · 1' s I $550 plan, mecficat plan, lick a..:-•s,ua :._~v. ·h~' h REC EP T.-Gir1 Friday leave, life inl A lllOl'I!'! "'l' tt ee. ...po.n1s , ........... s . n •• t l ~ f SA M ' PBX R pt .:x:au . • ... o c., . . ust ece · · · · · be ambltlous, lfAble, well I1 you ~ neat & In top Salary Open educated, sophisticated and physical cond .. a trlth school PBX exp. T.YJ>e 50, SUper, have pleasant pl!'nonallty. 3-g'l'&duate, min. ~ U, min. Ms~a~I &1 •w""'ict\t ve. $500 5 yr. ex:: resident prerd. ~'.tt 5'8", min. wei&ht lf.6, .u C• r •r · · · Good 1atary + 10lid op. thi.s is lor you. Split fee. 2 yn colle-ge tech· portunity for outstanding niea1 writer exp. II .....,, ha bee ti.sh'-.-f Asst. Tech. Wr iter lltA50 girl. 547-6400 (9 to 5). .,~ ~ n u,. or ..-. a good oppor. this is Yo'f' Split lee. 2 yrs col1ege-. Eng-R EC E PT 1.0 N I~(Sec'y, chance to land • bir one. list\ major. ~ small congenial office. Good 4818 E. 17th (at Irvine) CM a.lary. Fring benefits. No $900 + 642-1470 dictation. 8:36-4:30, 5 days. INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE Interesting & Challl\'\i'ing work. &l:l-~. RD:EPTIONIST: Crowin; Brina: <"..a.Iii. Drivers License, " I""" I · ·-Be Draft Cm! & Military Ser· co. In p WM• f'Vtne ..... ..,.... · n.---.. right hand gal to the Prel. \'lCI! n=..vrul, BE YOUR OWN BOSSI Tu;, ~Uon «_tor the. r•I INTERVIEW Men or Women who liJCi!a pubhc relations. GPM.s?M """-·-... LN•• A Y~/low Toxl Cob Call for App! 546-1311 Start $400 ' "~ ~ay Dec. Call unda Ray, 5®-60$ 6th Only. Coastal Agency 2790 Hubor Bl at Adami ARROWHEAD PURITAS EXPER. Uphol. Sea.mstress. weekly. $3. Hr. 673-3210. Apply: Johansen & Mk kr Herman C.O.D. Messengers. Make $20 Christensen, 898 W. 16th St., I iiiiiioiiiioiii;;;ii;iiiiijii;;iiiii Sports, Vacation Doors' le windows. Free Housekeepers • Com· Group fns, Demo Plan, Ml· & Recreation•I estimates. 537-1508. panlons ary plUs eomminion. Apply Veh icle Show Mesa Cleaning Service H 0 M EMAKERS/UPJOHN-in person RECEIVING 61Y No. Ma in St. Or•ns• &I the -.a-.. Fl I ANAHEIM Carpeb, Wiuuvws, oor e e. CONVENTION R..td. & Omunc'L 5434lll CENTER DEDICATED CLEANING Now t.hru Janua.ry l9th * We Do Everything * Pl--Olll 642-{;6'18, "'' 311 24 hr-Call 6f3.«lT2 CLEANING lady, ex- perienced for your office, apt. or home by the ds.y, 636--0974. to $30 a day. Mu111 have neat N'pt Bea.eh (corner 16th & appearance & good running Monrovia). ' cai." Apply 18582 Beach Oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Blvtl., Suite 3'4, Huntington ~ Fee Paid Beach. 962-4722. Recept. to $400 >' COOK A/ P Supv lo $600 M 0 .tz_ • 2nd Cook, f/time. Con°vales-Fite ~imbuned cent hosp_ 645-3013. Ropro Typist le $550 DA VS work, ge:1eral clean-NCR 3300 to $550 ~ 9 and 5 pm to claim IT'S Beacb booM Ume. Bil· ~ tickets. (North O:lunl;y ~selection ewr! See the DAY Work. General cleanlng ER M ORS !LOT ~--~·~ Sat's. Re1;able. Full or pt. CREVI OT free number lo 5'0-17l0l DAILY P ~- 1 * ~ * * section nowt time. Trans. 543-7006. 2M W. lat st., Santa Ana 1jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim YNG. women desires posi-AVON CALLINGI ing, no ironing. Wed . & Fri, Appt~nt Pa)'« Fee 1 tion. Dental aSll'ittant with For a wonderful earning op-* chalnlde exp. rt!f. 962-5458. ~nlty, in your own rer. * * * * Own· trans. N.B. l!lrea. Ex-Recept/ Bkkpr to $600 perienc. 6 Rots. ~148. A/ R Bkkpr $500 • • ' • • • . • • . • .· ~, Trader's Paradise .. lines times dollars WILL TRADE 22 Caliber Auto R.itlt with 9COPe: for mans 1'l Speed Bleyde 6M-UX. 5 BR., 3 ba .. form. din. + ...,_ rm., '4\Y. 2IQ) .,. ft. Trade IS!Uity for amaJl lnoomll IC\IPH11 j !5f5.17U * -------- I H I W t d M & F 710 rltory, no exper. neccss. • P an • , Call 540.7041 DENTAL Receptiomt, exp'd. Secret•ry to $600 Full time+ Saturdays tn (Speak & write Japanese) od •-ta! f · H Freelf.ee Positions '? em ~n °' '" un-R''TH RY-AN A" GENCY A . C'lerl< $4 BABYSITTER: mature, my tington Bch. Must have u ccounting 50 home Laguna Hilts. 8 am'-6 chairslde knowledge . Good 1793 Ne\VP.Ort. CM 646-4854 p:;:; ~T".+ type ~ PM, 'Mon-Frl. Own' trans salary & benefit!. 830-3309 1793'1 ~.HD 847-9617 0,nmuction &. EDP bckgrnd pref'd Days 83()-700), ext 47 DE'N'I'AL Assi.sta.nt. chatr- F /C Bkkpr to$800 eves ~7• side, over 21, tome expert. F/C Bookkeeper Min. 2 yrs cdll<ie & 5' BABYSITI'ER. 5 nlgtm 5:~ ence. 49'-3538. Min. 5 yra Expo., in small yean ltlble work history. 11:00. 21-2 yr. girl. Balboa * * * manufacturing. Muet know R~st $400 Isl. F/Time. 67J:.OJ65.. r-rwn P·-A~ AIR Mrs. Jack Llnklettor ~ur, ~'""• '" ' Attract. gi.rt for busy o(c. TB ~ •""'al tm~ To . NEWPORT BEAUTIC!AN wantod, new 61 Emerald Bay . • un,.,.-' ••· Mlon. The Hair Parlor, 31401 L:"luna Beech $800. r'~ Paid • Pt raonnel Agency Camino Capi5trano, San You lire the winner of F'rftNrrl .. GUPE"'Llt1on!I Bll Dover Or., N.8. J t•a .. Capo 493-642.3870 -· · ·~. 2 tlcmi. to 111< BANK MGR TRNE Sports, Vecotlon Po;;:i~~~g;~cy ADVERTISING WOMEN OR Top ro. hlll' Immediate open· & Re Creatlonal L&a\lnA N\ruel GIRLS. Maft St75 an hour ing for ~mbitioua: career Vehicle Sho# &31a14n plus bonU&eS, doing pte..,.nt miode-CONVENTIPN Youna, aa-tve ~ ~TIOnfllty No experience nis &: Ot-nni1 Pert011net CENTER Call Lorr1tine nttf1!my," 962-472'J, 18582 Agency, m Michelson Dr.1 Now thN Janw,ry 16th W~rtd.ilf BeOl<h Blvd., Sul!•~ Hun-lrvtne. Pl ..... oa11 ~. txt 311 Pmonn.i Agency tiJ1C1t>n Bead!. BEELINE Styli.st ne.dod ~n 9 and~ pm to df.lm 2>13 w..tdtlf Dr, N.B. ASSISTANT -Por who aood money , home lhowJ. ,,..,# ~cbta. (N-o.m11 8f5.m~ <'an operate a NCR :m> Call Donna. 968'86!t tcUbee nwnbtt ts 540-1.n>) Put a. UttJe "Jool' in your ma<:l:dni!, Pe'mantnt pogi· Thi futest craw '" tile West * * * Jm . 1ell those bauble• tlo., Colla M... .,.., •.. o Dally Pllbt aul!W ,.,,.., -..dllms Into quick lcr "bocloo". 00 Ousitlod S414Z!!. Ad. w..1611 c;u11, caD Gl:Mm ..;61J.56'7&;;;;_;=----- I. , " STOCKROOM SHIPPING Newport lleoch EquoJ Oppor. E- SALESMEN Need men who a~ ready to le11rn the car bu&i.ne-q and are wililng to train. Must ..... ]lO<XI ...-llty, be interetrted tn a future d.rnl We are •kine an individual well, aalesm.lnded. &ne11.ta: IRYlNE PERSONNEL Who ... h&d -In Demo ........ '"'-· ..,.,.,,_ SER.YICES IP!,ArC• v-v •11< receiving, ~tockroom & tttd oaluy ptu1 conun\1• """-' ~ 1 l'lllpping tunc1ion.t of an .ions. Unlimited lncome. Ap. 488 E . 17th (at Irvine) CM electronic imtrument manu-ply in Person. UNlVERSI- 642-1470 laeturing firm. ~dates TY Ol.DSMOBILE, 2SSO INSURANCE: Top l"t:>tch comm'! I~ gal need!d due to agency expansion. Must be able to work in. dependently. Salary open. CaH Mn. Sims 833·!l'60. LADY ..ne-eded for hoURWOrk 5 days a wk, Calt M8-1503 req'd. Front off ap- pearance. Congeni stnC eelected will be regpons:lb!e: Harbor Blvd., Co.ta Mesa. for rece:iv1ng, storing & ii· SALESMAN 111J.lng materi!-1 & for pa.de-Young, &ggressive exper1· Aging & •hipping instru-ence not ntoceulr:v Full mentt & pertc. Ability to comrniaion paid wbll; tntn.. m&lrtta1n a~tt-Inventory Ing. Mana.a:tment ualstlnce reoordl '99entil11. For add1-at aJI time.. Sales J)Olltion tlonal infcrniation or to at· with a future. Demo avatt- rarc. for • penonaJ )nttT-able. lmun.nces,. c a 11 vitw, ~MR Oll.1J penonneJ, 5.f6.M17, (713) 441-1171 Ext. 231 , ABBOTT Scttntlfic ~ Div, ----SA-,-,L"E"S"'MA=N~-I Younr Co. Gd potont!al C.U Mt1. Sehrn.ldt WES!'CLJFF Pe:r'llOnl'l!I Agency LEGAL Secretary with top skills needed by busy, well e8tablished law f~S.H. . ~ Weareun Dr., NB 645-:mo roundlnri:111. Must bt a It to Equal Oppor. Employu work under own direction. SALES! La.rp well known Salary open. Contact Mabetl~~~~~'!!!l!!.!!'!'!'!'~ firm needs ltro~ tales Nelson, 647--0997 day• or RESTAURN'T HELP-tne· Wtn train. Co. cu + 639--llJ7 ••••· SMdwtdt .i. Gi;111 Tmo. /or .-+ bont11. Slut LAZlt'" .,..,._ In ~na d&>I, Moo tllnl Fri. D!odt· ~·Don. BenlOO, ~-' l!e•cb ne<ds cuper!>, """'1 wut>er, Mon 1li'o ~ U-3 ~ worldrw -.tar)I. Sloould pO\, Apply In W-Dell ~ ~oey be ~extble but oompUl.st,.. Shel, ~ llJlb ShOpptrw 1lllO Korbar Bl ot Adiuol Muit bi .. •-.. or humor. °""f•.!J.'!r or °'!I ti< l'llt 0 Ulllt "loot' In YoUr ~9'-971:)7. a,'ppt., ..,..,........t • Like to trade! our Trodi!r'1 Like to trai!ef. Ollf ~·1 ~:.;.~. -baultl .. lor PIJ'adbe columa Is for youf Plr'lll"" colwnn ii for you! Clll Clulllled 5 u .... s-~ for 5 bucb. 5 -5 .,.,. lor s bueb. NMm. > 0 ' f ' !'-_ ... _ ..... _ .. "__,·l(jJ) I ... dwidO• / , Nolld41, J...,,, J, 1972 .. Vlot, UM<I BUICK HA,.PY , NIW YIAI! SA Lil '70 ONEY M ......... "" •••• I DIK •t•k .. , 1".i W,,..,, l\ltktlf "IH!I, 11;t11Mlt. IZYI 164) '70 BUICK .... -... ,,, 1•1 ,..,,.1 '"' "'"• OR Comor Ut & Hui.., S.nt1 Ano • • OAILY PILOT -. ........,s.1m ' • • " • ' . .. ' .. ·-. ! '~ \. ., I ' ' ~ , wm··out ·the . applicat!-oti' before thf deadlin~, ·an4 that's on.e . probleJ? y~u can strip-worrying about. We'll pay ybu $100 a week (up to $10,000) .of t~free -.. <: (nco~e. Read· on :about : this . new kind of protection that everyone can .afford. .. • ,_, I -• • f· ' --- • -. ' ~ • • . 'Ul ' . ,, . ' .• 7 'l1it W:ieltj ~ ID()tllne is pWl direcdym)'Oq. TJ.in;..,....u.n-, Thediecb ere;,.riglit to ,..U. (No ma-where ~mthe-iclyoa.U..or,..... to.) Not wtho doctor. Or the hospital. Wo pey yoafma the 8nt day'fOl/re m tho hotpitaL (Many poJi<ies insist OD 0 ,..;ting ...... tlao Jiotp!W Won they pay,.... dime.) . . . . 8 .'The pren~um -yo~ ~nowis the premium ;ua'll Cll,llpinue to pay. It~'t be raised 0 bec2use of .. Or because of sidmes.s. ' ¥ • Qa Jfll/.• W l!WI :;:• 1hno -' ~ ETOD if 1"" Ii" Ii> be ~""'1--~ __ .......,,_ . • ,.. • , .. 'ii .... .,..... jalnod the l'lao, ,_ -...m .-m. •-n.-,.JiW.l-·' .. -----isif.Uimw .... . I'""<* ofilill tne ... ,_ __ • -1 rate ad~ Whit - . -"""""'"'1p_,..,...11 lliat ,-rotes wo'l't go up beco-yoa. c« °""'' 0r "-• ~ ~ m-~ 1iosp11a1 • lot. \ . -• I ~ 9 Mooth11~ratesfurthe . · '.iddefamily~Jess than33c a .~ JI~ ...i. ell,~ All Pamily ~will ... ~you ooly .fjj,90 a -mh (olllo' 6a Int-,..._ ytllire .......i by tho t1 ym/ft -In.) ' .'lhol~·l'lan II only f7Jl0 a molth, as is the Ono Pared; l'.-lq l'laia. And if ,....~the IndMdoal Plu>,il'1 oolr $4.50 ap>0nth. . "·(Jf,w .. -es/c1on't _.,.no Poi;c,.11Ooir·*3tooro.0r ss·ii\ore ..... ,.,. ac1 ,_ ·--SS.) • 13 - 'The \\eekly,Cash h1colne Ptah -pa )'Oli an irori~gaarantee. ' Yoa cloe"I riolc a thing. II ,ou 1111 out tbO oppllcadoa, ...i·moil.•41,-'a be potectod the very day -,_; .. )'OUr appqtioo. lf, 11f!or _.., 0,. . policy, yoa"renot~yplldlod, yoa. ""'7-llto as ~U..,., llfter,... ........ U>d we'll nllllld ,_ ·~ Ancl,dmlq tbot ... ,.... be putected. °".... . ' 1. 4 ~~is.hadredby~of~· .'.· ·. _ counny5~respel:f~~~tie & insilr.u¥:eoompaUs. . n.o p1an;, uoc1~u ... i.r the Intemational ur81mura.-c.. « ....... ~ ~y auries lull Jegal raer... for ill policy 1'oldei'1 ;e.coediil~ l< Uc<..sed by the Depor-.it .l IMna-el !Ilk -The WoolJlr CeJii · Incomel'!n'1odndnj~olllcoo-localed-..... lcValWyl!'-M . . . ( ' ' --..,._ ...... • • r •• San (;Jemenie • • I I • · .C~pistran~ • ORANG!: COUNTY, CALn:61tNIA . .· ' . . . . f . . . • ' .; • . . • MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1972 . Toda;y's Final ;· N.Y. Stoeks ' TEN CENTS Coast Youngsters Score High on State Tests Sludents •lOni the Orange Coast N)>utod •'1!¥1r a.b'OV•·•v ~race per!C>mWlCO <ii uQ.io by again 'i<ortnc Neb on readlJia and aclllevemenl lat& tn 197o-71. • • ~g · lo the recenUr releaoed m,U!ll, ·the ~oung'sters acoud ,above lhe ~ .a~r..Ne .in all areas tested, With ~ ·-or.t gradeit achlevtng.lht ~\~ Score tn au of Or~• <The.~,. nft•c•in ... k ,m terms of .... per<ent!IM. For eumpls, flrol gra~ tn LagUna Beach were II( the llst perctJjlll• .Iii \el'llUI oJ .reading', mtfntnc Iba! 811.per- ttnl of aU student. in lhe state scored lower on the test thaq. the Laguna Beaeh students and 19 percent of them ,scored tilgher. · · The ~adi9g tests were administered lo students in grades 1, 2., S, 8 and· 12. JiJ ad~ di\ion, languagt, malhwatlcs and spell- ing tests were administered to the . sis: th and ut~ grade ~udents. Followlfig is a percentile lir.ting of each . Orqe ~ scbool .dlalr!ct ollowflJ& ~ , Buallogloa Beacll Elementary School reiidilli ~We pl~ for each DI.mid: v,acle 1-59; t -59; 3 -17; 8 gradt loDqwed by lhe Other test r~lll" -.13; l~e, grade 6 :-60: spelllll8 , C•plstruo Uaffled Schoo~ Dlltrict: ~de 6 51, mathematJCS, grade 6 - grade 1-72 ; 2 -65 : 3 -SI; I -13; 12 BllD!lqtoa Beach unton High School -66; languoge, cr.4e 6 -.5':\ 12 -.Ill; Disltlol: grade 12 -53; language, grade spelling, grade 6 ·-51;,__ U· -19: 12 -'58; •e!11izig, ll -49; malhemalics, matbe.matJcs, I -ff! 12 ~ ~-· 12 -55. • Fouat.Ua VaUey EI<menlary Sch:lol Laguu Bea~ Ullllled School District: District;,erade 1 ;-~-t -65: S -13: 6 grade I -'II; ~ -65 ; S -72; I -74; 12 -II; language, lir8!le 1-&?; ipelitng, -53~1anguage, grade 6 -75 ; 12 -43; grade l -41; math'l'l"'tlcs, I -53. I' speU\nc, !'r-66; U -.49; malhematics, 6 • . -74; 12 -55. Newpon..l\tesa Unified School District: grade I -65; 2 -72; 3 -69; 6 -63; 12 -63; language, 6 -65: 12 -61; spell· ing, 6 -54; 12 -53 ; mathematics, 6 - 59; 12 -60. , Ocean View Elementary Sc h oo I Disltlct: grade I -65 ; 2 -61; 3 -lll.6 -63; language, 6 -63; spelling, 6 -51; mathematics, 6 -SS. SaD Joaquin Elementary Sc ho o 1 District: grade 1-62 ; ~ -58; 3 -63: 6 -61 ; language, 6-60; spelling, 8 -61; mathematics, 6 -SS. Seal Beach Elemeotary S c h o o .1 District: gradel-72; 2-.74 ; 3 -74 : 6 -71; language, 6 -68 ; spelling, 6 -61; mathemalics. 6 -62. Tustin Union High School District: grade 12 -60: language, 12 -63 ; spe114 ing. 12 -58 ; mathematics, 12 -60. \Vetitminstrr Elementary S c h o o l District: grade l -'5; 2 -6.S: 3 -55; 6 -54 : language, 8-$.1; spelling, 6 -S4 ; malhemalics, 6 -SS. lXOn ue Olli. ~oas .. Defraud Witness Mum ' . . 'M'fin·-Detlines tQ Confirm Tire Staiement ' . 111 T0¥ BARLEY Of .. D1itr "9t Stefl A proeecullon , wllness who allegll(lly """" lold ·a district atlomey'a tnvestl(alor Iha! he .... more"· than ·'1,000 ,tires djll~tely (lUJ)Ct)lred b1 att~la.at;a· San ' Juan Capls~ .serV!ce Btiiticin to-~ ~ .io·~ that itatement in ~('Oiunly suWior Coutt: · 1111oafd Leut!W'dl 27 .. •. tile p r .. aeci!llir'•.eleventb ,.11neu In the trial of nfBe tu"' ,oCcuae4 <t ~racy lo cheat . .. and defraud motorists, lold depuiy District Attorney Richard Stenton tha t the written statement before the pro- secutor was the investigator's invention and did oot·reflect his:Own experience. l:.euthard conftrmed that he worked for defendant Roger A'lendenhall, 28 of 26095 Avenida De Seo, Mission Viejo while Mendenhall•operated·;he~S.an Juan Tex- aco in san Juan Capistrano. Leuthard said he worked at the San Juan sllUon ,for a year and "'for juSt a . ' $_155;~; J • • ",~Uzo Pr_~f,estprl .. vir~ b~t~~'l.I .. .. . I ~'n:~: Big (.f esf ~.~ _ :A 'Santa Ana -COUege lnSti:uctor • gol J$'ll off to a bed start In Co ,:.._-.,.'U~. Newport Beach by fll!Jlking a 10:-cu '1;11.Ri pofiCH!lministered geogripby lest.· · ~ , , . ., , PtlrOOnan Richard 141llers said few weeks" at the San aemente Mobil station, IOO Avenida Pico,· also owned by Mendenhall.· But be denied today. lhat he · had told the investi~tor thal · Mendenhall used sharpened tnatrumentJ to delibera~ely puncture tires at the stations. He also rejected Stehton's suggestion lhat he had heard ·lhree de!eooants nam- ed as principals in the allgeged con- spiracy, urge their ~ploye1 at a:Garden . (Sot llEl'AIR, Pqe Z) . . . . R~Jltian 1'1 e!Qt:~: ·~ ·~ ,. -\• ~•;wr: ·. Stands Solid A 'll6,GOO'·N<lf ·Ytat'a.'Day-lire at be had occasion lo i>loP'lhe less-SACRAMENTO (AP)·_ Tbe Senate , ._..., HUis Lebiire_ ·_· • Wodd'""'s bl8J>led tlian-"'°'r scllolaro, both SAC voled today to ovemde· one ot GoY. ' ' _.,._ "-'"'" taehen and bolh aged 4.1,' at East Ronald Reagan's reCord·lonc lilt of " .. ·- today oti a'cJi~e_wl)iC!\!o!l behind.~ Coaat Highway and Poppy Avenue vetoes, bul Republicans in.lhe·Alaembly IR.' S" B I Fin d ~ ... "(:ia ,liil',:~ !M,,Orlli&e Q>un!y f0r 'it$plCioUsly erratic dfiving. were .. pected to stand IOlidly bOhind lhe •. .' , . . races· . .-o· r· . 0 ' Fil'e "-' lnient ~-r,ted. He a,rr.ested the .drive~· and then GOP governor. • """"' ·~..-attenlpled lo r°"'e tlte slumbertng ft. bll '"'lned lh 21 Tiie blaR llntllonidl Jn •an.apartmebt Six ,..,pu cans ,. . • comp!u 'at ii910\>li ldari1"1U 'early ~~.~~ lbtre?''.·he qubted lhe ~"=~of~bill~..!dt';.~ ~~. ~&'l'&-"1.'lllDO'oilrlt•• ~{~ to ~~aa ~!~ed Q!flcer;?.liller. Anthony c. Beilensoil ( Beverly Hills) lhe,~~·;.:..;J.~~'I"· of ''Al ,. repH"" 1c. ~ to require belier so~g· Jn public lhe. '.c.n.:..::.:ili , "'7-:W,·r~. • ' ....,. "" · · ~ _ · housing • ~ 'I Offt<tr-f.rJ!ter ·~ ... ""' • ' _L "'--. ~. ')''WU •~.aeoond·fire.ill·ll ~y·days sodden 'oqjoumer "to Slep outside Reapn Wll Uj!beld on tl!r .. .....-a· • -forts to override aome of bli record 157 al ~ WarW.'Friday a $»,Ollll fire Jn and see if lhe sui;ounding terrain vetoes of' blllJ paased during lhe lfll a ~ooDdoriiililwli~ed lolhe·lfealh ~ r';"ikB~= 1::i~]=to~io aession -lhe largest number of vetoes Alice ·'~·Siulth, • ,.·17, of .2ri0-0. VJa . the car, the SAC teacher surveyed since the early 1900! tenure ·of Gov. 61"-r"'' Hiram Johnson. · Pui!rla. Tbe:corontt'•' office· said M'ra. lhe scene. Sen. Alfred Alqw'st (0.San Jooe), laUed · · "Yep, v.!e'"e ip Alaska," be Sllllth 'died <t alPbY>fa!JOn. declared. ' on a vote tt 16-14 lo override Reagu\'s ~ N.ew · Y~a 1 ~' fire was From there it wa!, just like a third veto or his bill to create an Oregon-dlBcoV~ all<JUf(a.fu: ID ,lbe ~floor Monop0ly Game: Wrong _ go style pre.ldentlal primary . in ca!H0<1Jia • oeol' JM,:ind lits. Lo\ll&.7~ ilitectij> lo jail. ' · where all recognlxed candidates co on the ~ . ' ~ " ballot. .. ~: COil': =~~~dja0~'1 -. Se~~::r:: 51~t~~ ,.:~~y271o ~,i~ n!ibfili· .. ~ Iii i1ie ,apol,tme!lc They Vehicle O:umers rid• lhe so•ernor -...... !bat ~•-ed" altp·•."·'--~ ..... ;.;..~.' ll'Wl!h '" .u hasn' hapj>ebed since 1~. row •v ~ """""' '\'"}-.,,..·· • 'llte major l!fforf ha~ been·upllcled lo wa~: but !~-b!Jm1nl° maiertal later Can U B nks be on lhe lhree rea!>llOrllonmellt bills Oared.up and ~t Ille bulldblc afire, se 8 ' Reagan ffioed last wie'L Counly. firemen responded lo Bui Sen. M<rvyn!Af, KymaDy Of Lclo · • _..,., 1 • , _ _. ~ M. •1 R • ~ .. , alilbor of the Senate remaPPIN Satard~& .amt "~l>S '!~._.,,.wo " O• to egtster bilf., I aa,ld •he -bably wouldll~ lOU.lli, wCk comJiin1"1liiilf:tl!i ~ 11hill.'"" . ' ~ . . ' 0\1etrldl ~.;;, of -lbl·~ J.dj !in,. f0w, itr.m.•-~ Ill mld-d,Y • Motorl&ll who don'l ·want to pay their . P1=:18~ldees,:·r:::tfiani Sllurday ~ up. · vthlcle registration at the loCal Depart-Iha! lhe govmior'a ~ature Is ..,. ll'1!'11'~ ~.e B!d<Jl~· ~I. i' }p!! ment of Motor Vehicles offices, may seM necessary on reapportionment. Bil'"'"· II., Wu~t.K &llJll\ed 'while lhe paymmls through lhe mail or make Reagan. fO, starling hll s!xlh year ·In ll..:iT. fbe ~laie and seil&isli> b\jilred a lhe renewals at six county ban' ks office, llCCUled Democrals of pualng ~'l""l! &mda and · partisan redlJlrjctlnJr biU. "alm<d ........ knte.He ,~rwd~ y , DMVwtndows willbeopenatlhe·banb (lloo~Y.P.,.JJ _,, llio coadl!IOO II aiJa,to•he aatwactorr:J. _ "'""•~••••ban""" hours "-··h lho ! · ' Sire,...,.~.~·~ to 1!le ~ --,~ ·--..... -- .. "' . . -. . Of -~ag~·:F~~~ze Q~rf£s . • , . J.'-{,' >j v .. ,. • , -. _.. !'~ " I EmptOyei"'of 16el~i11111et(:ouMr .mi;. ·:~lions. r;r lax payers; ',,..km,·. In- of~ Internal ~.mie'Seffice are bric· · :totmlliiori: " . ing tbemaelvtS for lhe pie-April 15 rush ~The 'majort~ of lax andl.eC'llnOml~ . · slabllizattO!I policy questJOns can be of• taxpayers who. bave <!J!esllons about . liandled by phone. ·For tnformatton on In· !heir laxea and . lhe wage and priee · come · lix, call 836-2381 arid for in- freeze. !ormaUon on' lhe stabilization dll 517· Roger A., BHtmann, manager of the '1581. Jocal office of -IRS offered aome sug4 -lf a visit to a local IRS offi<!e 'b Vending ,·Ma~fue Smas1led'. ·by Thieves • I Intrud,eti wbo '1J!oke into. !he 9fllcea' of · an. lrvtne: !l<m Stumy night ransacked lhe bulliMng, ....... ~ ft!lld*i• and. look an ;i,m4et!ei:l\i~ ~ .t taah. .. ... .. • <.i ·~-;;~ - .()l;ula:e domii)l ahei'lll:i ·lJ!llceh·lre to-- day ...e..tn& tile lnU amoonl' of damage and cub llolen froiu lbe offtces 91 Co~mrn ~, 11142 Teller Ave. Depotles said. !he office.area appeared lo have been · thoroughly searched by burglaro who emptied doors and !Ueo of lheJr contenla and dumped them on lhe lloor. ' ,. n~ry. the Orange County of!Ice · !s located in . SUite 221, The City Finanol&I Center, Oranke. · -The best hours are 8:30 · a.m. to 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. to · I p.m.' Wednesdays · arid Thursdays and as aoon be.fore April u ·as possible. There ate-personn,et on dU- , ty to aaslst Spaniib-speaktng citl!ens. · -Two booklet.S: "Tu Guide for Small l!Ustness" and '\Yqur Federal ~ ; 'tax" can. 'be. )llrCha.sed tOr .75 ceata: •at any post. office. 1 ' -Requem for bulk suppUM .of.farms must be sefit to Tax· Forms, P.O, Box 1711, Los Angeles; ca!H. 90053. · ' "I Would like to streu," Bittmann.lald, "lha t IRS peraonnel are not permlttedt(Q actually prepare tax ·retumJ for,cttllenl. We will all!wer any que.stiom 'YOU may have lo enable you lo' preparo a corriitl return." • I/Arm· ·ht•ze , Sltillday,: •Jed, .cllo1\11>.f close of ~.1'eb.,4, the~~ine·for ~II.lo sal~~ den1e. cloiida tear i.gistration. o1 smoke. · , 1 • , Robert Cozens, DMV director ooted •Y!J'ba. ~ ~ ba~ ~~ lhat all bUlings sent • to ca!lfomla llf:;i.,. ~~ 1wd' and"ilaws motorists contain instruclions for maUlng ~anipµs .Par:k Idea Offered T,~;~~1t.lpktiy." .,. .. " ~nll to save registrants.a trip tot.he xea~~wsw,"!:":i.:;::ifO: · ~:.: !~v:~:; 0111009 in 0r.... San. Clemente High. Seniors Give Vp 'Quad' Vse 1111en • On Ille daol:,aw•lened u1 " · , • reJat.ed. a. 70&. .~>te coul~ mieu, th. Coubty. Tiiey are located aHbe follow~ Friction over lht uae of 1 "ienlor.t-For 11111 zeasoi>;b.oenlor clan decld-The 11udents l1ope to oblaln funds for •llio~a '~~ ~· Wd q~.io put pn ; .ICldrMstl: oaly-" area al San Cltmenle' Hlah Scl>ool ed to-~~ and lr8nsform It loto the project through contrlbullons from ·~ 'w'ldn _~ );;.& 'iea .. 1M no W. 19th St ••. eo.ta M~; lOI W. ll!ilhl 1e,1d to,;'.tbe davoloplnent <ta com-a ~,:~~headed by afudenl , campus oraanaatlons, vario\11 fund.-rala· baJ~'l111/Q6dllltw~' , • . Clnada, San Clemente; 1iOG JackaoD ... pus part. , councO.....,.. Mlh'Dlrnham and Mike 1ng 1CUvltie1 al lhe school. , ,. ,,. ..L ·, ' ~;iQ City; U!O E. 111 St., Santa.Alla Sludeata' frondbe ICllool will preoenl Ciitni\iUL TWy baYe formed a oommittte Contribuloil•"'ould be noled on a corn-Ja:I•' G~~ Be~omg' ' ~ wit.a~ P~ ~~le plan~ Jo . IM!ee• of lht CIPlll!lnO ' tt :io ·-1o help. memontlon plaque. • ....., • CCI • reatsritJon are: , Unltler Scbool DiJtrlcl 1~ lonJ&bl'a 7:JI Landwpln0ian1 lhc!ade planthlg new The slud~ls plan lo use ~udellt la1*' :~ .Now .Yw;1 -111!1 .:y..ny Vnlt!.'d caJU11f1s;.~ ~ El,,Toro o'cloc~ in<etJn& In ~· SchOOl' Caa>!f· grasa~ cover an area of 12.166 oquare wherever possible and Ideas from llio .,.. "'-~ •tandlnl·l'<l<inl41IY-.f >al . '1lolld,,Yluna · Banlt.or Amerlolt, tnao '~. , !eet.'pantlngp••nbnlllt..-u.;irea'~ scbool'lorilamentalborticultureclass. ~ MDI., Id bl. Baa CIMt-1-Ulls LIDCoill. •'Avenue at ~ St'rtel, · '1'0r ....,al felll'I Ille ~ lw bad a and adcllng tnt1. ,. 1 II tent>.tlve plans are approved, ll)e ~::;;.-:~c:--;:';... ~ii.,.~~S. :.~~~Be= ~~.ciu:;;;:ua;•.::~f°!.,~ ~~~;.~ = ~ f=~per~I~~;'°~~ II. Ille 1'olllty ""1t pllltn aalf Iha! u MriaoC. Bank, 10422 Ganlen Grove crowdiJll a\ lhe. ICl)ool hlil ,made .,,. yarda of COllCl"Ole Ins~ the qUlll, final · plans and draw bigs lo lhe IC/1091 <JC'~ j¢oy--bad -Pied Bl'ld. Garden Grove; Dant of America, !otct..W-ot lhe "llorM!l11' Nie dll· relluildlna lhe e'al\ wall, aniJ lhe poftlble boanl by Jan. II. The conslnictlon wbuld a. _,..tlbas &hlct-lllo Nit of a6o Ctntral Ave., Lo Hatira and Dant of licuJ~ II not lmpoMlble, accorilllll \0 a reconsb:llcllan of !be prtl<lll top c:overlac ~ March I and 1ctual lanclsc1plng ~.it~ ~ America, -H. Tllstln Avt., a.a.. 11udett body -ltlee. or lhe quad. would btaill Aptil 15. ' • ' ' I ' ,. ' • v • President ToPreeare For Sato By JOHN VALTERZA Of 11141 ~ 'li.t Sl•H President Nixon was scheduled to ar- rive at the El Toro ~CAS at about 7:30 o'clock tonight to begin preparations fgr the fifth of his awnmit meetings wlOt world leaders -talks late this week·ln San Clemente wlth Japanese Prime Minister Eisalru Salo, Tho President obvioualy ,.W . arrll'e with a retinQt of ·aldtt and advlsen, bUt Mrs. Pat Nixon, who nearly 1lwa11 ac> !'JIDP8l1lel lhe Ollel Execlltlve we; wm · not be on hand. The Firs! Lady fl Oii • Wfltl'1 four.of Mrica. :. . . The arrival lonlgbl will be folJowod by another imporlanl one late Wednesday night when lhe Prime Mlnlstet arrives at the same alrfJeld, a~ Will •o doubt be greeted !hero by Mr. Nixon. Alt<r resting overnight at t h e Newporter IM Mr. Salo and his aides wUI begin lhe IWO<lay round of talks at ll)e Western White House in San Clemente. White House, tpokesmen have not detaUed the euct .substance of the topics lo be di.!cussed, but Washington writers have speculated U..t tile conferences will deal with recent U.S. economic poUcles which have bit bard at Japan'• Importa nt picture, plus lhe Taiwan sltuatk>n In tha-- Unlted Nations and lhe decision by lhe Vlblte Houoe lo launch trips to Peking ai>d•Moocow later this 1ear. . All, !hose American declalons bavt cauaed some grave concern 1n Sato's homeland. The White House has yet to give any details for lhe welcome ceremonies for .'the prolocol-<ODaClous Japaneoe delega· Uon. A motorcade through San Clemente ha1 . been mentioned, but not eonfinnecf. Treasury Secretary John Connally was "JlOC!ed lo jotn lhe President In San Clemente lo• participate In lhe two days of lalka ·with Salo, cbarlcterized as 11atrictly bualness." 'llte label Jn dlplomallc parlance means lhlll ceremony and lavbh welcomes will lie kept al a•minlmwn. · The aact duration ol Mr. Niaon's first via~ or lht y-ar lo Lo·Caaa PacUlca bas -been IJIDOW1eed. 0r .. ,. • ' l Weadaer The aklM aloof lbe Oranp . Coast should be moo11y fair !Oday : and Tuesday but llrong, gusty norlheaal wlnda lhould bedn. blow. Ing today 81d lbroqb 'Maday. Highs should be 70 wtlh lows near ~-- • INSIDE TODAY ' I I • I l I ... Dr. G. J. "Pete" Fielding. 37·year-old the aecond year of oper1Uon tor the new UC Irvint profu10t !Oday wu namtd'. COUnty l'ru1lt Dlllrlct. 1_,..1 !lllftll~ ol t\IO Ollnc1 C®nt,. ~ "Thalilc iiu ~fr'/ 'much," tqe UC! pro- Transit "l>lstrlt:t. fessor laid'L Ott direct.ors Wlltn'.hl1 ap- Oi.strict directors selected Dr. f ielding polntment was announced J.hla morning. from a field of more tha n 30 candidates "I look forward to thi! fine opportunity to after two months of nego tiations. ffe Ir)' to impc:ove rapid transit in Orange N:sumes the ,25,000 a year post on Feb. County." J, Since 1965 Dr. Fielding has been engig~ Dr. Field ing holds a PhD from the ed In research and teacJUng on urban University of California at Los Angeles in pollcy problem.s with emphasis upon geography. transportation. His selection marked the beg lnn1og of He 1al~ in an interview this mornlng . . PO W's · Mother Dissati$fied With Answers ' DUNEDIN, Fla . (AP) -The mother or n ,American ··prisoner of war in North Vietnam has expressed dissatisfaction With the response to a question she posed I> President Nixon and says "the Preli· dent does not intend to withdraw ·frorn 'fletnam ever. "':"This means our boy1 wiU never come flome/' Mrs. Gerald A. Ga!Uey said Su_n. «ay. "A good many families (of prisoners) think the President is u.slng ftiteir sons as an excuse to stay over there." Mrs. Gaitley 's son, 27-year-old Navy LL Mark Gaitley, was shot down on a mission over North Vietnam in August 11163. Dan Rather, CBS correspondent who conducted an hour-Jong televised in- &erview with the President Sunday night, Po,!:ed one quesllon which he said came Crom Mn. GaiUey. She.inquired whether the United States laked the North Vietnamese if they ~~Ould release the prisoners Ln d tuarantee safety of withdrawing U.S. 'forces in exchange for a declared pullout deadline. ,."Nixon replied that the North Viet· namese rejected such a propasal. · Mrs. GaiUey said she doesn't "believe ftie President answered the question I posed." ·':Nixon's response, she said, showed that ·~e have never negotiated in Paris 1ertou1ty for the releee ()f prlsone!'B. ~ 0 If we wouJif ju.st ask the question, we would open up negotiation! never ()pened before," Mr!. Gaitley said. "I would in ~ way endanger our position just to ask e question. Thls Is the crucial question onceming the opening of negotiations." 1 She aald the question was nevt,t uked •t the Paris peace ttlks. . · ' ~ "It'• a question ·many or uS wanted to isle: the President. But we have not had ili....,t toJnJ1lµn!CaUons with the 'J!resl· ~ent, ()nJy with lesser members of. the ad· )ninistralion," she said. ; Mrs. GaitJey said she had tried Jlwnerous Umes for a personal visit or J>hone conversation with Ni1on, but was ~!ways refused. ~ She said she learned her son was a prisoner when other POW1 released in ftugust 1969 reported seeing t h e lieutenant. Nixon said he raised the POW issued »vith Soviet foreign minister Andrei Gromyko and that presidential adviser Henry A. K1ssinger discussed it with Chineae Premier Chou En·lai. . When the full record is published, Nix· on said, "our lady from Florida, and others, will recognize we have gone the extra mile." Key Men Henry Kissinger (foreground) and Ronald Ziegler are among key planners for President Nixon's historic trip ~o Red China during the last week in · February. 'Kissinger is · Presi· dent's advisor on national se-- curi.tj· a(fairs, Ziegler is presi· dential press secretary. From Pagel ASSEMBLY. •• at perpetuating themselves in offi~e." The veto overrides effort was the first item of business as the lawmakers returned to their desks after just two weeks of rest. ·Then, the 8()..member Assembly and 40- membet Se11ate had to formally adjourn the D~embe.r special session on reap- portionment. ~ llnally; the JegislatUJ'e ~ould get around to organization of the.1912 i:egular session with the Democrats in control, 42· 37 and one vacancy in the Assembly and at·li in the· Senaie " i • f l-1 Hcirtman Baby First in County For New Year Michael John Hartman, age 3 days , is "frosting on the cake" to his prbud dad. The Costa Mesa lad was born at 12:03 a.m .. J2.11.I, in Hoag Memorial Hospital to become Orang'e County 's first baby of 1972. At 20 inches, seven pounds and eight ounces, he also became the first born of Mr. and Mrs . John Michael Hartman, 682 W. 18th St., Costa Mesa. John Hartman didn't spend· the. m:ld· night houri' pacing the hospitil ha11~ayt like most new J>Wpas. He Was ln the \ Transit that during the p11t year he bu bttn ae> U)-. In a pro1ram 11 UC! designed to train atro1J>1<e eogineen for urban °"' CllpttioQJ, .f On J>Ublle ldmlnlstration, the doctor said: ''As a membe r of the Graduate ~boOI of AdmJnlstratlon at UCI, I ant fainJUat with the theories oC human behavior as' lJ'ley 11pply to urban , educa- tion. hospital and b u s i n e s s ad· ministration," Dr. Fielding has pu blish.ed books con· ctm1ng the role ol poUtlcal Influence in I dot.nnlnlO( ~· lllld ."'t d with the d,rnam!cs ol clllua In ~ Ill tr~DlpcirtaUon piilpilnc. . ' , · He uld ,that llnce 1161 be b.a~ .On· ducted a series ' of studies for the Callfomia Tranaportatlon 4ctncf on alttmatfve •tratqiea 'ftlf ~ .. lrr volvemerit in transportatloti'Jfµdfe's . At UCI he teaches a three course se- que1tte Jn urban pollcy. He ls aJso a con. tri butor to the interdiscipJ1naey program at UCI in which computer systems are used tor in1tructlonaJ purpo1e1. Heist Nets $1 The new transit dlstrict a:eneral manaa1r bold• a joint appointment In the Gradllatt School fll Ailmlnlltratton and' lo associated wiµ1 lhe program ~ n Environmental )ilanagement sponsored by the School or Engineering. Dr. Fielding is a native of New Zealand and a naturalized citizen o( United States. Berore coming to this country he at· tended the University of Auckland In New Zealand where he received Bachelor'• and Master's degrees. At the..,resent time he serves as a con- sultant to the clty of Comp((ln in Los Million Suave Thieves Loot Posh New York Hotel NEW YORK (UPI ) -Four suave, pro. fessional thieves invaded the Pierre Hotl!I where Mrs . Richard NiXon staya o'n her New York visits and stole more than Sl million worth of jewels and cash. The thieves gained entrance to the hotel by posing as late-arriving guests early Sunday. They proceeded to handcuff 19 persollJ, including three guests, and rifled through the hotel's safe deposit boxed using the guest register as a guide to the most lucrative boxes Police confirmed Sunday ;ti,ght that $1 million in jewelry and $5,000 in cash were taken by the armed thieves who arrived and left the hotel in a limousine. Police said the victims asked not to be identified. Among the residents of the hottl1,wl)Jch Includes condominium apartments which sell for $250,000 to $300,000, were former New York Mayor Robert Wagner. President Nixon had his 1968 post-elec4 tion headquarters there and Aristotle Onassis once maintained an apartment in the hotel. Police and hotel employes gave this ac· count ol the robbery : About 4 a.m. two men emerged from a limousine carrying suitcases. They in- dicated to a security guard that they had reservations and wanted to check in. The guard opened the door, normally kept Jocked over night, and the two bogus Nobody to Help Woman Tells of Trek iii Snow GORMAN, Calif. (AP ) -Stanley CUiver had heart trouble, asthma and emphysema. He kept an oxygen tan'k in his tiny trailer. With it be and his wife, Georgina, felt secure. Eight days ago snow started falling in the Tehachapi Mountains north of Los Angeles. Six feet of it snowed in the Culvers' car. They had no telephone. "Wednesday morning the oxygen ran out," recalled Mrs. Culver, 49. At 11 :30 a.m. CUiver, a PJ,year~ld retired mechanic, told her, "I can't breathe." A few minutes later he was dead. Mrs .• Culver began lookinJ: for help she didn't get for days. "I got out a ah~t and painted 'Help' on It in big letters and put it on the roof of the trailer," she said. "Helicop\e{!H:JS· ed over many times, and '11 lf~ tor help. f even tried signallrig them i night with a flashlight. ''No one would stop to help me. "By Saturday I couldn't stay any longer. I'd been there four days with him on the bed. The snow had melted down a bit. J put •on my heavy boots. a ski coat and gloves. and took a.shov~I to help me keep my balance, and started toward the road." Jn 3 ~ hours, Mrs. CUlver trudged l'h miles through four.foot drifts lo the two-- Jan"e Gorman Post Road. There she found an emergency phone, but it didn't work. Two miles down the road she saw tourists playing in the snow. "I must get help," she told the first man she came to. "My husband is dead back in oor trailer." She said the man pointed to figures in the distance making a snowman and replied, "I can 't help you. The children are playing." "After that, r simply wouldn"l ask anyone else," Mrs . Culver said. "I could hear the childre'o playing. I was afraid somebody else would tell me no. "So I put out my thumb and tried lo hitch a ride ... I just kept plodding along." As she walked two more miles down the snowy road, drivers ignored her outstretched thumb. Six hours and nearly six miles after she started, Mrs. Culver reached a restaurant and called the local deputy sheriff. The deputy was gone -on duty at the Rose Parade in Pasadena -but his wile drove Mrs. Culver to a relative's house in Gonnan. Nobody was home, but neighbors let her in. Backers Enter Nixon In March . JVH Primary ·' guests and their "chauffeur " entered the hot.el. The phony chauffeur drew a gun and held the guard while the other two also drew guns and rounded up 16 hotel empfoyes-guards and maintenance men -and herded them into the hotel's ex4 eeutive offices . The hostages were blindfolded and gagged and handcuffed. Three guests who happened downstairr also were taken hostage and put with the employes.• The bandits then read the guest register, picking out single women or couples as the most likely choices, police said. Using a chisel or a punch, the thieves opened about 50 sare deposit box· es out of 208 in the hotel vault. Nearl y two hours after they entered, the thieves left unobserved. A hotel employe broke loose and called police. A hotel official said guests wintering in Palm Beach, Fla., the , French Riviera and other resorts began telephoning the hotel shortly after news of the robbery was broadcaJt to determine if they were victims. The case was turned over to a "major crime squad" which still is investigating a $15,000 robbery at the nearby Drake Hotel on Christmas Eve. Chief of Detec- tives Albert Seedman said the same gang may have been responsible for both robberies. The FBI joined in the m. vestigaHon . l'ro111 Page l REPAIR ..• Grove meeting to puncture tires and in- flict damage on their customers' ears. Leuth•rdl said he Was. awalting trial on drug charges at the time he was in· te~iewe~ by the district attorney's in· ve.stigator in . 1970 a'.nd , that the in· vestigator promised to help him on those charges in return for his statement. He insisted under close questioning from Stenton that the investigator had "invented" the allegations and that he had cooperated to avoid what he felt at the time would be a state prison term of five years to life if he was convicted on charges of possessing and selling mari- juana. Leuthard named Ralph Carney, 29. of 32852 Calle San Marcos, Sa11 Juan Capistrano as the manager of the San Juan Texaco station. He identified R. C. Weisner, 28, of San· ta Ana, as the manager of the San Clemente station at which he was also employed. Stenton has named Stanley Davis, 32, ol 1086 San Pablo Circle and Jerry Kendall, 35, or 969 Sonora !load, both ol Costa Mesa with ~ward Camey, 2'1, of 208$2 • Anieles County. J1e is trylng . to delttmioe aJtematlve freeway locations and rall rapid transit rout.ea ~ccept1ble to that community. He said he Is also work4 Ing on the development of local bus routes a few of which hnve already been adopted by the clry. "Presently I am conducting a stud~ on communjty response to the rev(tahzed Santa Ana city bus system. The research 11ttempts to analyzt attitudes oo bus trav el and reasons why people do or do not use the system ." the doctor ex· plained. U,I Tt""'°" Breaks Barrier l1rs. Jane Currie, who crashed the sex barrier to become the first woman postal inspector, relaxes during an interview. Eight other women are now in training - a course which in· eludes karate and firearms. Esther Willia~' .. Mother Succumbs In Capistrano Funeral services were conducted in Santa Ana today for Mrs. Bula Williams, the 86-year~ld mother of former film star and champion swimmer Esther Willlams. The woman died last week in a San Juan Capistrano convalescent home. Mrs. Williams was a retired Los Angeles school teacher and was the founder or the South West Counseling Service in Los Angeles. The rites were conducted at t :30 p.m. in Blower Bros. Mortuary and burial fol- lowed in Penis Valley Cemetery. Mrs. Williams was a resident of San Juan for the past three years and a resi· dent ol . Southern California for the past 5Z years . North Vietnam asserted today the on· ly way President Nixon can free U.S. priS()ners of war and "get out of the swamp In Vietnam" is to abandon hopes of military victory and "negotiate ser- iously at the Paris conference on Vietnam.'' delivery j.qpln cheering ·his wife on, CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -fetltions coaching lrof!' the sidelines , in what be ' were liJed today to get President Nixon's calls "prepared delivery." "We took eoU111es in it," he explained name on the ball ot for New Hampshire's formal ballot. If t-be President does not allow his name to be listed fonnaUy as a candidate, the 14 delegate and 14 alternate delegate candidates would not run pledged but wou14 ~,listed a.s. favorable to Nixon. . Shell Harbour Drive, Huntington Beaoh iis the three principals in the alleged cort- spiracy. She was a member of the Christian · Science Church of Sun City. The statem,ent issued by North Viet· nam's repre~ntatives to the conference was an attempt to respond to ·the atatementa made b)i N'i:IO!l Sunday nij"bt. DAILY PILOT ~ mMT PUll.ISHIXO .COMP'AH"r Rtl.•rt N. Wood ,, ....... .,.,, . ._ J•clr 1t. Cirffty Vb ,,.., ..._.. 0-tl ~ n .... k' .. .,a Editor n0111n A. l>lV?•!ne ......... ld1f0r QerTt1 H. loot Ricli1rd' P'. Nin ~ MllllD1n9 1.fi!Ofl this morning. "I told her when to push Republican presidential prefer e n c e She didn't use an anesthelic and was able primary March 7. to see the boy when he came out." Former Gov. Lane Dwinnell, head of a The mother , Jeanne, said the prepared citi zens group campaigining for Nixon, , way was "fantastic " and a lot quicker filed the petitions to enter the President's and easier than she expected. name in the nation's ear\lest primary . Both mother and son are doing fine to-Dwinnell, reporting he had more than ~day at the hospital. John said his wile 1.000 signatures from each of the state's should be home Tuesday, but added .,she · ~wo congressional districts ,..... twice the ·was healthy enough to leave two d.aYs num~r required -prediC_ted the f>resi· · Igo." dent w_ouJd win the contest "very ban· , 1 John is' triple happy to have ac .. r d.ily." , ~ · , complished the birth in the "prepared''· Dwinnell said he had not conferred With eiriamer, be the first in the county and lo "tht White HoUse ·before .fillJtf -tht _peii-·hay~· A boy which he wanted and call! . tion! but was j~prming Nix9n· m a letter -••I!Osting on the cake." that his name had been filed. - Doctors, after listening to the unborn Nixon will have 10 days after the pri· baby's heart beat had predicted a girl, mary filing period ends Thursday to but they guessed wrong. keep or remove his Dame from the John wasn't even sorry he missed a DwlnneJJ said he ha4 "mixed feelings" about the President's decision to do no campaigning. "As the one re~po~ibte' for. the cam. paign in this state • .one 'would like kl have , one 's c;an,didate on the gro\lnds,11 Dwin· nell said. ·. He said 111.! group, likes "very seriously . any ,opposition,'' to NixOfl's candidacy, including the challenges .of Republican Reps, .Paul M<;j:!Oak~y·,ol Cal~o111I~ and . John, .Uhbrook or <ll>io1 but Preiliclod !lie pr~stdept:wo\lld Win l\<lodily. " . '• Jn the 1961 primary, Nixon, a formal candidate, received 77.S percent of the Republic~ votes against 10.8 percent for New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. He and prosecution witnesses pave stated that the three men controlled a chain of 11 service stations ranging from Seal Beach to San qemente and ..,.ue responsible for autq datnage that cost motorists "many thousands or dollars ." Also named in charges that were later contained in an Orange .county Gra'nd Jury indictment were Christopher Enri- quez. 25, of 7592 Volga Drive, and Henry Castonguay, 211 of 7661 Commi>dore Drive, both of Huntington Beach and David Conchola, 22, Jf 6000 Garden Grove Blvd., We~tminster~ If is· alleged that the nine defendants were Involved. in the deliberate destruc-, tioh '.ol .tlfes,-sla1hing .of hoses ancf the apray_ing of. ··shock absorbers in a way de!lgned to convince the motorist that his •bOc'~ leaked and 1hould be.replace!f. Besides her famed daughter, Mrs. Willia.ms leaves two other daughters, Maurine. Sellstrom and June Sherwood. Other survivors are a son, David WUliarns; a brother, Lester Gilpin; tt gr11nttehildren and 19 great· grandchlldren. Frien<t., · whQ wis.h may make con· tributionJ..i':,'t Mrs~ Williams' memory to the Soutb Weit CoWl!e1Jng Service of Lo! Angeles. t• ' ·, ., I Disillnsienment .... . ~ '. . ·' ' . . Could 'Be Cause Of Medical Suits I.et .. IMc• Office 222 Fo1•1t """•11u• ILIZtt •dclt1u: P.O. I•• 6~&, 92651 s..c-.....Offlc• IOS Nett• El Ctmlo• a...1. 92671 . C!tW Offlul qitit ,._.. a.Ill Wttt M """' ·~-_._.., U13 ,,.._,. "°"'-"'"' kwi"'P--..aii 1111$ ~ 1ow1 ..... 1971 tax deduction by three minutes. He's ~n electrical engineer at Hughes Aircraft in Newport Beach. The cou ple was mar· rled AprU 4, 1970. Caspers' Son Faces Pot Rap Army Off!cer, Wife Missing ' ., I Foul ·Plciy Siisp~cted iii Pair's Disappearance sAid;A! . ' ,'B.<liJWl.1. ru P r i Disillusionment by Americans led to believe that medical science can dD almost anything may be a factor in the rlalrig fneldence ol malprlctiot suits, 1c- C:O!'lling to a fe<lcntl olllflal. The, capabl,lltles , or mOdem ,medicine ire "ballyhooed to the point where p1· tlents expect miracles from lhelr phyal· Kirkland T. Caspers. 18. son of Ora nge m.n.v PNIT. :n ... ,.. • _... ... County Fifth Districl Supervi!or Ronald tt.....,,.._Ji,i!Wblltl>tf ••u,. .. c.,., ~ W Ca I r . ch '~ ·~" .. ~,..te _.'-tw L"""'' ... "" . spers. s acmg . argcs,o._..,.,csess· ....,, ••di. ~1• Mtw, ~""'~ ing mariJ'ua.na toda~ fOJloWind" blt arrest· Pa!rttM "•llf'V, S~ C~f •"& tt-..... ...,,..,.rt, •ior. •1• -Sunday morning y Newport Beach , .. ltnal «1'1111!1. "'"''"'' ttrillllftt plflll " po11·-. ., Q Wttt .. , lfrttf, CO.I• IMM, '"" '""'''' c714, '4MJll Cllspers, a rtsidenl of 133 Avt.nlda Cl ..... A4••hlni '41·1•7t Pelayo, San Clemen~e. was a.rre~ted 11t s.-C...... NI ""•twh: 6:to a.m, wh.ilt 1deeplng in a car near his t...,....,,4,t..fUt famUy'a Lido Isle home. Police assert i..,.. 1N11i Al ••••• 1 t 1 they found about one ounce or marijuana ,...,~ .. 4t+t4" in Caspers' car whlle he was removing £WI!,.. "7t, 6--Ont r*""' vehicle reaiatraUon material from the ~'-.,. ..., '"''"· nrw:,,..tttn.. I • .. ,.,.... •ttw .,. .._,IMlnMll "'"• g ove corripartment. :=-.-.,•= ..::.."":' .,... ,.. Harbor Juqiclal Di.strict Court Judge ~~ ~ l:."" "":.' -Ca!vio T, Schmidt aulhorlud his rele11a :' ~-Q';'I....:..,,--.,_ ... ~z; -: 1'1P--~nd&J. '1!1Wning .•a ~It 9!f'I -,., .... ,. -;w,11 • . ~ollance. ~ ll'lu be arrtlgntd ---------:.~-.---·-•• latet-thir'weet, ·........ t ·~. " .... .. ~ ..... __ ._. ---•• ___ 4 __ ...., ____ _ JACKSOJ:IVJLLE, Ala: (UPI)· - Author!Ues -..111 SundOJ< they ••-t foul play in the disappearance 15 days ago of ·a. promising young »rmy officet 11nd hls wife, a fdtmer tieaUty...quHO, while 0011 holiday tri~ -· . Lt. Thomts·l\endfli )>l!Uflpt; ~f, aOd his wile Susan, 12, Miss !5etawaft·g.~ 11167, Wert last seen"tt 8:3() ~.m. (>tc.• Jj when they bought $2.80 worth .at IUO!ille ,_1,a service station In the RabbUtow:n com- munlty Just east of herf!._: . • . Phillips had orrlciaUy checked out at nearby Ft McClellan at 12:01 a.m. aft.er attending a party on base and the couple plaMed to vi.sit his parents tn lAurtl, Del. Neighbor• seld the couple packed tlieir blue and whtll Camaro coqvt(\tblt ind ·• left. They have been traced only-11 i., as RAbblttoW!I, where I Wvil:I atatlon a~ teodarit reroen\bered their'ltop as he . She said Phillips' superiors have al!O eians," said Ell Bernzweig of the Otplr.t· opened for. the day. · ;.. . discounted the theory that the }'Ol,U11 of· ment of Health, Education and .Welfare tn Th nd ~ h fictr deserted the army. a repoct lss~~ SWlday on • conference • •rt11l'. a stat'-. •,~pers ave con-"Anybody who knows him doesn't ori mal15taclll\t", , . · · due~ ~ .£f0und ana •.lr search In an believe that is what happened," ahe'aajd. ••nieh . whth , somet'bm,':1oe1 wrong: area from Ft. McC!lila~ and Jacksonville "They just count that completely oul HI. when there Is a mal6ocurrtl)ce or a · ea~t' :..the Georg , 1ln• and north to commandin& officer coosidered him an therapeutic misadventure, ..... Bernzwel' ar · iihOOga, Tenn , oulltanding oUlcer," 1atd, "the POJbllc tends to 111ume negli· o · U!eful ctu., !have bttn fOWJd Mrl. Phillips' younger brother uld he c••'-"' ta Involved and some comJl<OSA· ~ aul.hortUes said. 1 ' • wu sure they Would bave told the min'• Uon ls due/• ' • , ;'We're kind of reluctant to believe It elderly parenta If Ibey had decided to Tht report °" a tbreO>dlY conlerenct ~""an accldenl," uld !jeilon J. Levins, cancel the week·l•Di trip home for on malrpractlce probltmt was Issued by Mrs. Phllllps' 11·yell'Old brother, a blih Chriltmu, the Center f()r tbe Study or Democratic school senior. The l'OIJlh accompanied lllJ Tht couple met while 1he wao the IMtituUooa, • par•l\IS, Mr. and Mr•. Howard Levins of relcnini Miu Delaware when Pbllllps. Don11a Mcllonlld. tdltor oMhe report, Media; Pa., here to help In the Jo. home from college for t vlJlt, waa ltked Hid th• DJllft topic diJ"ll~~m"' the ef· v .. ugallon to eacort MiJS Dtlawue to homecoming fecU•ene11 of th• P,..... ty system • "We 1ttj that , we ,hay, ruled out the ll'f!lvltlts 1t the hflh lchool Wiim h1 ' IOf ~I Jt~:cn;~ ~ lb~y · l>OISJblllty.ol an uildiiOO'/lr,""' accJdenUn .• ba4 been an athle'.a ""1 clua 'l'llec!Jc. rakll pou • lh• mat Uld Col. Role litaalltr, Pubbc · torl1n. • • ·• !'mao..., '11>Ch"n '!'>f•lllt °" Social lnfl>rmatlon Offi<ler at n. Mdlelllll. 1 Tiley were marril!d OCl I, 1'10. IJ' lt!Jaranot. • • ' I . ·1 ' I I ' I , \ I THE DAILY PILOT TEAM • • • BEST IN THE LEAGUE. FOR ORANGE COAST SPORTS NEWS If you 're,any kind of an Orange Coast area sports fan , our 'home teem ' covers you r '-home t eam ' and it's a simple fact that fh e DAILY PILOT covers Orange Coast sports Detter t lian any other newspaper aelivered in the Orange Coast area e Complete Statistics e Staff Photos of Action Where It Happens . e Exclusive Reports on Home and 'Away Games Here's Th"e Team That Produces Jlie Real Fan Fare For ;The Orange Coast 'Area: GLENN WHITE Sports Editor, .columnist, covers tho pros and often reports on 'hot' teams on t~e prep, junior college and college ' (;ircuits~ CRAIG SHEFF He'1 your man in the pr••• box: et l'unior college tont11t1. Spe .. cl1 attention js focused on Orange Coest, Golden Wett ond Saddlebock, HOWARD HANDY His primary beet is UCI, where h1 covers all sports 11etivitie1, ·plus other t rees of local in· t erest including golf. ROGER CARLSON He's t~• DAil Y, PllOT's P••P. .s ports )P.•cialist. Fourteen high 1chool1 •r• on hie r•gul•r beat, Ht often ~ovtr1 other11 foo. PHIL ROSS Sport1 features ind prep school a ctivities are his specialty. He wes the DAILY PILOT's man at Rams end Chargers treinin9 ·c1mp1. Plus Our Award-winning Photo 'Squad' ·LEE PAYN& CltW l'Mtut•.,•• RICHARD KOEHLER Shoff ..._._ Consistent winners in competition among news photographers at the county, state and national level ere the photojou rnalists of the DAILY PILOT. staff. They love • football game, bas• ketboll contest, wrestling match -or. •nything else that furnishes action for. ' their lenses. .When it comes to sports, these are some of tho fastest shots (and liest sliootersj in tho West. PATRICK O'DONNELL Follo w Our Team To Follow Your Team • , Mondoj, JillUI/)' l, 2q72 DAILY PILOT SI . Orange Coast Area Men in Servic~ Second Lleuten1nt Jelfrey Ord, calll. N. Wllllan, ..., of Mr. and 1 Hla wlle, Rlleen, llves at Mrs. Cllllord O. WlllJams of 11543 El Ray, Foontaln Valley. 1213 Bollut Ave., Colla Mesa, hU been awarded silver wlngt upon gr1du1tlon from U.S. Afr Force navigator tralnlna at Mather AFB, Lieutenant Williams la being assigned to MacDill AFB, Fla., for Oylng duty with a unit of the Tactical Air Com· mand which prpvides combat units for .alr support of U.S. ground forces. Army Private Tony L. Smltli, oon of Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Smith, 6395 Lewis, Long Beach, recently com- pleted basic Army Admini3tration course at Ft.' !% Marino Sergoont 6-(e G. MWer, husband or M r a • EUzabelb A. Miller of 9M1 Mad.lion Ave., Westmlns'ter, wu awarded the Good Con- duct Medal during ceremonies: held at Marine Corps Air Sta- tion (Helicopter), Santa Ana. He recti\led. the Medal for his exemplary service to the Marine Corps over a three- year period. Coast Guard cadet, John F, Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Russell of 25.581 Charro Drive, San Juan Capistrano, is on Christmas leave from the Cout Guard Academy, New London, Conn. steve L I tiley, son or Mrs. Doris A. Kelley, 51.2» Coke Ave., La.tewood, recently wu promoted to Anny Specialist Four. He Js now ser\llng near Wiesbaden, Germany, as a mechanic In battery D, ~th Battalion, lot Artillery. 'His falhe.r, Russell H. Kelley, lives at 1653 Bimini Place, Costa Mesa. Army Specialist Four Allen S. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs . foreat D. Lewis, 112 Hunt· ington St.1 Huntington Beach, recently participated in a yearly tank gUnnery qualilica- tion test at the Anny Training . \' ""'' " Ground ln Gr a Ce n w oh r • raine A. Klloe. 5M2 Nordine Germany. Drive, Huntington Be a c b • He is a tank loader with CalU., Is asalgned to Ft. Ord, Troop L, 3rd Squadron o( the where be is training under the 2nd Armored C a v a I r y modern volunteer Army Field Regiment. Experlment. · Army Specialist F o u r Army Private P e t e r Rlcbard J. Bobnboff, son of r.Ucbalskl. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and h-1rs. Melvin W. Josef MI ch a Is k i, 6671 Bohnhoff, 9851 Bolsa Ave., 1.ielbourne St., Huntington Westminster. recently was Beach, recentJy was assigned assigned to the 120th Mililary to the 110th military ti0Uce Police Battalion near Long compa ny. He is now servmg in Binh, Vietnam. Korea , as a Security Guard in Spec. Bohnhoff Is 11 n the company. Armored Personnel Carrier ----'----- Crewman with the batlalion's Company C. Army private Kenneth L. Thompson, son of Mrs. L<ir· Kids Like To Ask Andy " I ,j . STLVANL\ COLOR TVM,ODEL SYLVANIA HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER MODEL CL419Inlo!odl-' otyle.111125" (di.If.mm.) Color Brli!ill.00"' .I p1cmt11be ror tholmpost, bd&h!OK pl-• """'• Alo!/FM/Fl4-tunor/11nplllltt wlllt ~- 60 nt1a peok music po-. Sealed air llUlpeU• ~ou-ker l)'llem. SYLVANIA PORTABLE STEREO JI.ECORD PLAYER MODEL EXP730 'Wltli chtacbablo air ..,_.Jon IP"ui,, aull>· moUc: Quntable llld tlnttd 111111 oover. I CL144lln ContemPOIU1111y1ow1t11111Ct26• (dlaj. meu.) Color llrillllt 10ll"'plctu1no1"11· "In tho new11c:tansuiar ahapo. Glbnlllr lOQTI& eliusls with lhltanl PuJh-button Tunln( and -f ! :Perma-'Dnt control. 1 SAVE 5200 Only;~95 SAVE 510 Only 579.95 - SAVE 5150 Only 5645 SAVE 530 'OnlYi 543995 Jn'tefll'ltt1 •H DepenublHtt1Since1947 • COITAMISA HUNTINGTONllACH 411 E. Seventeenth St. Laguna Hiiis Plaza llrookhurst It Garfield '46-16M Oally •·•1 Sat. 9-6 137-313~···~:i1ys;~~~~11. 10-6 962~;;~ 10 ~~~ ::.·~~ 9.6 L~' T j- JIADIO DISPATCHED fACTOllY '.AUTHOlllZfD TV & 'APPUANCE SEllVICE PHONE 541·3437. IL TORO ' ZJ OAILY PILOT SC l.4ond1y, Jamiary l, 1972 Yo11r Itloney Econo1ny Looks Great f 01· 1972 BJ SYLVIA PORTER In the grim spring or 19'/0, when. both the stock ant;! bond markets were crashin&. cor· porailon bankruptcies were aoaring and unemployment was climbing, 1 met Paul McCracken, chairman of the Pmident'a Council of Economic Advlstrs, at a small dlnoer party Jn Washington. Having flown Jn from New York City that, vuy afternoon just for tbe party, I was thoroughly saturated w i t h Wall SU..t's detpondeocy and I tried to lmpresa upon McCracken that a continuation or the bloodbath in Wall Streel could have a disastrous im· pact on bw:lntss and cort- 1umer psycholot1Y. McCracken 11.uned politely but be argued in tum that such painful developments were essential U our galloping inflaUon and irirlation psychology were to be curbed. Wbile be didn 't· actually cJe. fend bloodbaths, baokruptcies and joblessness, be didn't demonstrate what I thouaht waa appropriate concern about them either. Finally, my party manners iilipped a bit and I blurted : "What the hell do you want, Paul?" His face cracked into a quick grin and he shot back : "I want to be my suc- cessor." That quip effectively ended our serloua es:c.hange and I moved to another g r o u p which, by coincidence, in· eluded Herbert Stein, the man President Nixon recmtly nam- td to be McCracken's suc- cessor. Now, 11 1972. opens and McCracken fades from the Washington scene, his smart crack turns out to be pro- vocatively perceptive. For McCracken did preside over the nightmare economic-finan- cial years of the Nixon ad- ministration -three yelfs of unmitigated disaster f o r millions of Americans. Now his successor will preside over-a fourth year of economic eipansio n -rising production, sales and profits, rising employment and ~ychecks, a falling rate ol 10bJessness and bankruptciea. We would have to make just about every mistake in and out of the books to mess up our economy in 1972. The recovery which was so sluggish in 1971 that it often seemed nothing more than a hiccup in the 1969-70 recession is now gradually accelerating. While some of the oplimistiC' projections could well turn out to be too bubbly, the blueprint M~ f UlJtt,f;, MOTOR HOMES SALES • RENTALS 18 It. to 28 It. UTE LINER IALaOA-,ACE ARROW ,.,... Indoor Stor•9• (Limit- Ml Tlrne Offer) With Your Purch•"· .0 N .... , ··~ Me,ADDIN > ; ~ IOINQI" C 558-3222 1411 S. VILLAGE WAY SANTA ANA, CALIF. . . . . ' . Complete-New York Stock List I • ' • • ,, " \ ••• Monday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchang~ List , ' ... • ~ 24 · OAJLY PILOT Mond.,, Januory 3, 1972 • 30222 CROWN VALLEY PARKWAY AND HILLHURST IN lAGUNA NIGUEL . ·11 loch O""'lthtv •N.ft'l ...... 11.-......._,,,,,IJt,,. •P.ftY•l .... 14-"'W-•••••• M.ft •N.ttW-11 .... ~~ $\,ft ,.11-.1119,_ ............ tough "'"Y' i. ·111,.·., o,._ l11ilt to gW.· ,._.. ol aervlce. luy Ol'I• or a ........ Jumn Creme Sandwiches FAMILY FASHIONS at DISCOUNTS! $6" Value! Deluxe Striped Sport Shoes ~ for Men & Boys s3a3 Feat1.re rugged 'tl~yl· upper., 11on-1llp ..-.r ... full c111hlo11 intol• with cu1hio11 arch 1uppol't$, podded IOflgue. 111 -·· & .,.,... 1i1n. '2" Men's Acrylic Knit Shirts full faU.io11ed •hort n-.t c.lors. Thrlf. '''"'' '""' '" $2 34 f)"l own Courtl•y l11b.I. $.M.L $2" Long Sleew .. Women's Tops '·-,,..poly- , •• & cotton bl•nd• $2 111. hi-style &hlrtt h1 33 .olldt,pri11h,ftriF*o Slt .. 32-31. ; •3 9.a. Value! tontrol Mates • f • . . . ,~:·! Control Panty & ·· · Replace•ent ' • ' Nylons A1m!:t'$1.oo ·99c ot Thrifty · CCM1tffl Mai. P*\l'W' ~ «Nitro! poMy Witt. ,.ploe.Gble ioftf J.n,th Jlyloro str.kh .tod.ing.._ Par1ty t lrdle ,_id .. colllfortabfe flt with 110 bind. 5-M-l •i1n 111 fo1hl0tt rhod.t. • $1 2'-lst Quality Muslin Printed Pillowcases • ltrHlty M•ltl-Color Prh1t lrif qNlify Cotto.I 11101lin1 with Pink, llv., Yellow & Muhio color prinb. 42-36• 1!10 with 3" he111. Complet.iycolorfost. '""Al" Pack94c of 2 I Bttit Buys I s39• to s5v.,,_1 Beacon . ·-1st Quality Blankets ........ .., .... '""""'' ,ri11b. ~ift. plaids,. ~ ~ 1tripe11 h1polylldltf'1.·wryo11'~• pol,..._, « ocryllc' fGbrla. Jtnt . the right -ight f91' coltlfo.r1Gble 1leepi119 ORY ti-of Y"'· 72-90 .. aln.. .. s..,per Valff"' •-11mettt. 37• ea. Hemm .. Dish Towels Polyester Fiii Mattress Pads . . Reg. *3" Vinyl Shewer Curt, Ins With Rings Buy3,San23c 3:99c SuP9M1b.orbertt ••• -•hod bl ... ched, ~ r-dy to UM. AJI lit quality. luy 3 &. -23c. $347 • Twt11 Si11 • Polyester Filled No1H11/orgo11lt fill -n't Mlh of lu"'P· Eloltlc. Anchor bond. atcornlft. • 5'171"F1ll Sl11 $1.41 $37' Cannon Montlcello No Iron Print Sheets $247 6~' cwtah• in prlnb or tolidt co111plef9 with 12 colw to0rdlnoted ri"1•· '2" cANNON. +) ~. , .. Muslin Sheets 72x108" TwfR or Fitted Bottom Reg. s1 Children's Spec-I lozenges with 49c Matchbox Toy . •t.49 Value! Fut Temporary Relit! of Mloor Sort Throat Pain ""' ,.,..., ....... ........ $ 2 3 9 ,. .. ;_ 1h-I~ '"'-~""' tle,81 p•;~,._ -~1.,. ...,.~. "'•ble <l•r ... --;~w.. ..... p;~· quilt,, s1•• white cotton muslins ••• firm· Ir woven, smooth. la • long wearing! • $4.79 Full Sia Flotor Fltto4 ............... $2." • .... 2/$2.79 Metthl .. P1118wC•1•s •• 2 fer$1.H 55" Value! Colorful Plastic Molded Chair Savo $343 $2.S6 · . - Tou;lt polypropylen• plattlc fllOld.d cJ,o1n Id.al for dlnl11; ,_, potlo, pool1tde or office. In A¥OCade, Tangerl11e' Y•ll-•• $1. 98 Valuel Vl11yl . Adheslwe Shelf ll•lnt 1r'llrid•x12'1o!tt 111 choic• of d•· . OlfM ........ ~ $109 1.., oil,..'"" ,., bit Tltrifty .... ln91. • Reg. sps to '1 50 Model Kits Choose '""" z1,.. •" Nov.tty Ca", Minlcro~ Aitpla11• 99 Al.od•lt, and r.al· C l1tic Aurorv Ta11k Mod•ll. SJ4"Value! Encyclopedia Book Case •Walnut $999 Finish Handto-& pradleal d011911 for 1tvdent'1 '°°""• d•n. 2la13•9• 111•. l!cuy to ou ... ble tM. ., fJHlreemser •1•• s,..., ....... s YourCIMlca • :,~;~, l.M:~~j 99c h.-4 .,.,_. • .., .i • flufftr ltw. . "' ... ~- Reg. 96• Bradley Games & Puzzles 'u.1::rle1 for A11•• Yffr 12 to Gdult a11d Cltoic• gcslllftfor2to4 8 plGyen, age 4 to 6 C 12, ly Milton Bradley, Blue, Green-& Hot Colon '1013 Metal Foot Lockers $596 Stni111 and m.rdy ~d fra1119 -'el foot lock.,, with .quo,. on1I• bl11di111 ortd h""f dirty cot'Mrs, •lnyl rtrop handle, fib,. li11ing. 49~ Saf•tr Plus Drain 19c Clea•r · .... *P'·JI'"• Owen 9 c Cl Mr . · 49:0.lws•tll•• re11et '3:$1 (IHMr I •S.2JI Fill Sire FIJt 1r fittel $2.19 • 2 !If $1.71 M1tc~i11: Pillew Cl~ 2 for 98c Reg.52"~ Chewable Vitamin C 1211·1nstantlead t Camera Outfit Bottle of 365 $J77 llllklnt load Mo#l-~ui~ eGc~:'d11: s9aa film magicube and -itt 1lrop. 'I" Quality Household Scluors $J23 'i11e 1el-n 111delu••1H101"11!19nt fer all-pu~ ltfftehold lllOo Sav. 7.5c durlllf •l•I Save $2.11 t4ts Value! Detect• Bath S~ale o.,.ndaltl•, OC>o ""'" e~''" $277 ef d•c•rator ..ion. Reg. •2"-6 Qt •. SeupPet '"""••llrSln ''" -.._,. ., ....... _ ....... $J87 4'1r'lneceld__...., er' Oroot •tlllry • ........ -- Compl•I• with ottach1119nfl. Top quality -gua,... onle•d for 2 s1e:.1.,1 ... Tussy ,; "'}. Lip Riot '~ Lipstick $3.50 Valuel Dulany Cleanslng Cream ltjj $225 $0¥0 $1.2.5 Cl Jar Oft ::=: ~ulorry '1 d•IU•• a.cun. I oune.. Kid1 lo ... the fla .. ara. Choo1e Orange or L.1111111 flo¥Or 111 100 -0. tobl.tL SJ~ Voluel Shulton DESERT FLOWER Deodorant 50c Choice of CNO• ., roll-on. 011ce o y .. r holf price M1¥in;1 Oft Shuhon'1 doll;htfulty 1c•11tod d•odoront. Sl.51 Spny D11-1r11t, -41L,75c Rewlon Natural Herb Cleanser or Lotion ' • lf1ttnl fl1r~Sll1 Cl11111r.13·1L s22s • Nat1nl Nt111 M1ilt1rt L1t1111l•t · · < JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! ' • RIJ. $J1" Record Cabinet ... : ......... •9" • Reg. $)511 50 Pc. Stainless Flatware .. .,~.~ • Reg. 77• Wrought Iron Caiiflle Holaer .. 4: .· • R8JI= *I*' L11CJ1'19rware Pieces ........ •"-~ , • "eg. $4" Twin tiiilf ~Susan ....... $3~ •Reg. *311 Bottle HOl: .............. •,2~ • $po Value! Alltllf!! Bottles ........... 'f!:.~ • Reg. •7» Decorator Clothes Hamper •• ~1: • R191 ~I" Sofa Pillows .............. • 2 i*t •Reg. '1'4 Deliliie Eyelashes ........ ~ ... 9.t~ • Reg. ¥7t1 G.E. Snoor Alann CIOCk ..... -'3:,:: } ... \ ' t : " ·.• ·: ' ~I ' • 7 ! I • • • •• Lagu11a Heaeh EDITION •• T.,taY's F•••I · N.Y.S..._ • Coast Youngsters Scor.e High on .State Tests, , . . . • ~enls-.alone the Orange Coast ~ttd tbe.1r 1•bove·average _._,,1uaance9(. t•?O by again acoring 1!!111,oa rt1'i.ltnt and achievement testa In rm.n. Acconling ·to the recenUy re1tased l'\llllts, the youngs~rs scored above the state ayerage in all mas tested, with 1-na Beach first graders achieving the hlcbt31 ttadil1g ll<Ore in all of Orange ~~were lga;n scored in tenm of , . •• percenW... l'or-e<ampte, llrst graders In Laguna Be..it were in the 8151 percentile In Imm of n:adlng. meaning that 80 per- ceot of all students in the state scored lowtr on the test than the Laguna Beach students and 19 percent or them scored higher. The reading tests were administered to students in grades l, 2, 3, 6 and 12. In ad- dition, language, mathematlCB ani:t spell- ing testa we.re adml.nlstered to Ule sixth and 12th grade students. Following b a percenUle listing of each Orqe Coast tdlool dlllrlct !bowing the reading percentile placement for each grade followed by the other t.est·n:suJts. Capistrano Unllied School District: grade 1-72 ; 2-65; S-51; 1-6.l; 12 -!I; 'language, grade 6 -56; 12 -.18: spelling, grade 6 -54 ; 12 -Al; niathematics, 6 -49; 12 -55. Fountain Valley Elementary School District; grade 1-62; 2-55; s-.63; 6 -61 ; languoge, grade 6 -60: apelling, trade 6 -47; matbemaUcs, 6-53. eietiocl--Bea Elementary School DtstrlCI: grade I-'-58: z -58: ·s -n: ' -·61;" l•D&Ulie. vade 6 -60; spelling, grade I -54; mathematics, grade 6 - 59. • • Haadap~ Beael Ualon High School Di>lricl: vade 12.-53; language, grad< 11-~i ·apelUng, U-49; mathematics, 12 -55. • LalJlll& Beach UDllled School D~lrict : grade 1-81;,2"";"85; 3-72: 6-74; 12 -$!: lalllWl.e .. grade .6 -75; 12 -48; spelling, I -69; 12 -<9; mathemaUcs, I • -74; 12-55. Newport.Mesa·Ulllfted School Dlstrict: grade 1-&.li 2 -72; 3 -69; 6-.63; 12: -a; language, 6 -65: 12 -61 ; spell- ing, 6 -54.; 12 -58; mathematics, 6 - 58;.Jf -60. OceU View Eleme!M.ry S c ho o I District : grade 1 -65; 2 -61"; 3 -63 6 -63; language, 6 -63; spelling, 6 -54; mat.beJbaUcs, 6 -59. . SID Joaquin Elementary Sc b.o·o I Dtslrict: grade 1-62; 2 -58; 3 -63; 6 -11; lquage, 6 -IC; spelling, I -II; mathematics , I -59. Sell Bearb Elementary Sch o o I Dtslrtct: grade 1 -71: 2 -74; s -74; I -71 ; language. I -ea: spelling, I -SI; mathematics. 6 -61. TusUo Uoloo Hlgb School Dlslrlct: grade 12 -60; language, 12 -63: spell- ing. 12 -58; malhelllaucs. 13 -60. Westminster, ·Elementary· S c h tJ o I District: grade 1 -U; 2 -6$; S -55: 8. -54: language, I:-53; spelling, 1-54 ; mathematics, & -65. . ; lXOll ue -Oll-1 on ___ oas ' .. • Bus Route 9~·Agenda For Council . ' ~.from admlnlstrators and let· terrl6 fhe•.thool IJoiord -<me COlla!mlng ~ cootrovenll} Nyes Place bus.route-. .,., upected to .overshadow a· relaUvely riiuttne .,....., ot Tuesday . nlgllt 's 1110fliDf ~ Cagµoa·Be~.school lrustees. · 'll>i'• .~ .~ !)eld ·~ginning at .7:3!t..M. attli(dllltlc.t..idl(ClUoo. ollll:e, --II. . "" ""'"° ~'optnlonttmr"ffle .~. Two Professors Flunk Big .Test A Santa Ana College instructor got 1971 off to a bad start ih Newport Beach by nunking a police-administered geography test. Patrolman Richard Millers said he had occasion to stop the les,s.. than.-sober scholars, both SAC teachers and bpth aged 43, at East Coast Hlghway and Poppy Avenue for suspiciously erratic driving. He arrested the driver and then attempted tO' rouse the slumbering passenger. "Are we there?" he quoted the man as saying. "Where?" asked Officer Miller. .. Alaska," replied the teacher. Ollic:or Miller said he aaked the · ·!Odden sojourner to ~ •. ~tslde 1nd """ )f the surrOoiiidlng t.rraln rNl!Y lookod like Yukon 'j'errilory. Stoggerlnf out and l\oldlng onto tlie car, the SAC teachor llll'V<Yed the,ocene. "Yep,· we're in Alaska," ht; declared. Hashish Oil Suspects Face Court Three persons who were allegedly working the Laguna Beach end of an in- ternational drug smuggling r i n c specializing in potent hashish oil will be arraigned in South County Municipal Court Tuesday, The three peraons arreated la~ Thura-. d"ay. at a (llllnt at Ille ~ of Ctn llrjoW • ' \ .r; and ·Jumine street ...... l!lchaol • Theodor":l5 ol,El!incrl; David Kuf\k, II, ol (Ari.bad, .Q4 DeboHit Gi!JIM, d, of O<eanslde. They Will face charier.al conspiracy· io SDlllggle marijuana. • ~'· ~~ ~' liablllt)' (or ~ lllonJ tbo n...ty adopted 1ins ,..la ·wtll be ·~ to the 'ltustees. 'I'* opinion """ ftlluested by trustee J1k Boyd, •ho hid Olll>Olled upoilslon of llill!ne -ces 14, JnclUde studenll OYing Jil.the )llflllde bon)es lbove Nyes Plaot. 'Mrs. Boyd uld i;day that.the letter In- dicated the . ....,_ coitld !IOI be held From there it was just like a MollOpoly Game: Wrong -go din:ctly to jail Kulik's older brotbtr, Anthony ns ar· rested Dec. 13 In the Middle Eastern country of MIJIWUslan wbere l!ie buhbh 1 4·., 1 t : 4 •~_. , _;, Tllk111• oil -oome «I times more potent than dry C ilm n Ey e hashish -is syntheslied. NIXON':'NttL\MEIT.JAPAM<S-sATO'IN·slvf<l.l!MEN:'l'~~DilY · . ,....,...., Su'mmlt·Afrno for NeWIL<taii:•ln Fropd' •a.flphl: , , ' reflPOll!ible aa 11\dlvMuala · 1or bus ac-~lilenls on lhe •st.ep"hlll. ' '"The letter (from the COUDly counsel'• ~) r.eally . ~t say much," Mrs. ~noted, qplaiiing·that it merely 1111· ~ !he trUJtees )D c:lleck with !lie dis- IC'lit'I ~...ilner 10·~1te aure the bUr route WU coverfN ·"! ,..,.hopiof lit "l"'flhin& a lillle ~ becojlle.. I do. f°'l .that it b ~" abe added.' . The bul 1'11111 officially began today Jn 1iWlgJ!lg tlndetprten yoQngSlerl borne !ii>9t Aliso ~lal')?<School. Students WfJf only be returned llilme via the route and wJJl siJD catch.Ille bllO going lo school 11 the fool ol Nyes P)ace on Coast way. addilioq to discussing Ille legal opi· trustees .will consider ;, . -.-The ftClnsif{ealion of'll'homas Dog· Pr ·io ilio4'aiik" ci~prinCipal. Dugger la dlrtctor , of i.idi!ral projeda foe the dJairlcl Ond ii claastfled U I Vle<-prln· dDIL Action on ·hil ..recla•sif\catlon wu r,bltil a\ -.f).lt ~bet . ~.board = ~' ~Jpt 1ol ·~j>lete .'-~~Ina-~ fOlldoilt • • 8"'ves con 'pro. llr-"11 niallflilf..,lllll ·memb,erl. lrd OlllllJllil""" ·~1,. the , ~r ~led .. n Bill. Teaebert Ind · ators ip workina lo determine educa oats tM stuc1"111,IO_ tbat leacbera m be <ltillated In ..,.,,,. of how these g are ~h!IOed. OUDC e Laguna Beach, according lo Det. Neil Purcell, is the only place outside Downtown Area Al&hanistan w11ere. the hashish oil has been uncovered. An ounce of oil is prepared from a Parking J imils pound of hashish, the officer noted. ' Cigar'etlea, he said, are soaked in the oil · ~ and tben smoked. ..The smell .iJ what A proposal lo eijp>lnate all metered gives the fact ir1 haobisb,away," PurceTI parked in c1own1o..n 1.aguna Beach and 1o added. replace meters wiµi;,igldly enforced one-Purcelf speculated that the oil ~ hour or tw!Mlour parking lintlts will be prepared in the remote Mideast country The controvenial1 four-fifths~ vot.e..-rule tntrodue<d lo the ·city council Wednesday then shipped lo Laguna Beach. He could will be llred·once ·more al the ,Laguna ~ not place a "street value" on the Beach city council i:neeting Wednesday: night by councilman Edward Lorr. molasses-like product because it is so nlght. Noting that residents and businus peo-new lo the area. Councilman Edwanl Lorr will ask that pie alike are dissatisfied with metered On Dec. 15. local narcotics .agents three o'rdlnances presented for ,counctJ parking and the new $3 meter violation allegedly found a gallon of the uoUc approval be amended to J)roVkle that only essence In the home of Donald Ham--three COUJ'lcil votq be required 10 over· fine, Lorr proposes: barian, 21, in Arch Beach Heights. Ham· ru1 a decision of the planning commJs. -RemoVal of all metered parking ln barian posted $25,000-bail following hls sion or board of zoo.fng adjustment a~ the downtown basin, including parking airest and is due for a preliminary hear· pealed to the·council. , ., lots. ing on aMOrted drug charges Jan. 13. Since the <Cilfs · ·master z 0 rrl n g -SeUing up of one-hour or two-hour N!:~~ on~b 29~;samae:r:;:e, ~· ~ ordinance was .adopted in lMO, a ·four. tree parking in various zones. sm,ooo warrant in connection with the filths vote of the entire city council. bu d enl t f the •·• I" • been required lo grant the appeal of I -Rigl orcemen o pos~ une Hambarian.arrest. , p!anrlln& ~'ctenlal lo'Variance limits to Insure traffic lunlover. II Is not kmwn whether the arreals o[ and condltlonalF, """'"'~""1'-.. , -Issuance or mulUple parking ttcltets Hambarlan and Cowie Ire-related lo lbe · When lhree ~~per. lor conllnbed overtime parking in the •muggling ring. talning lo ~urea U/,.~;.-. same 1pace. dltllmaf uae permit and· site plan reilow -DestgnaUoti of a parking 1o1 or lots Pr· emi'er puffer matters """ forwarded lo 'the cOuncU. from the planplng commlaslon Dec. 15, for down!awn ~mployers and employes Lqrr proposed amendment· of ,the voting who would purchase • sUcl<er !or the GLASTONB.URY, England (UPI) . rule. . privilege of using the lots. Hotel head waller Robert Reynanl, 41, A limple .mojorily o1 the councn, he Lorr ,.id that other cities have used has claimed the record for blowlOf .aid, &bOilla be llllllclent to overrule Ille the propoll!d system and found It more smoke rings from one puff of a c!gareli• jilannlng bodies. Ablence or abltenlltton ·Pflot · Will :Give 'i · successful than parking meters. He~e'6 tn1 ~onone Inhale. of a<OUDCliman, Lorr pplnl"1 out. could !"'· . ' . ··~C::~ha~ w,~ Laguna Cott · 'cilmeri Study Future .. .......,., ~ to r""1vt 1· (l&ir ol , · . lllti11 te 1!11 loolhern ca111pna 11PDrts; 1 · , . \'ec11ion and )lecrHtltn Vebl Show. By BARBARA XREmlCB expect Wt'll make veal lltJdH hi up-elect lwo councilmen In April 1'ho wlll needed bypau fr<!eway . . You could be lll10l\fl °'9iotncelvlng I""'°""'"""'" daUng lhe preaent facility· and 8"•1 use "'l'Y rea"'111ble means available lo "The council should pail$ thene<euary ~IL~..!~ ~ ~ of lhe Porklng and traffic problems. the Main Pia!" for lhe future ID /ar as a MW lilc!llP. avoid 'urbatll'fUoo'. Jn oor lo\\'11. Ollf feg~JaUon . to follow thro!lih on the r'""~c•r ho1"11llkh -• Beac~ Park, the general pl1n, the -ti• ty "concerned. , people .,. llic:ruslngty· aware that In-·woodJaild 1'Jlve housing lnlpeeljon. ~ !ti ' ""' ~ COnven!Ioo tn:alment plant and quesllona rel,lln' to ;'Also, wei must &et busy 1nd cdnlldet ·ere~ Jhe lax -~IJlh..COfti~ Wa'r. ~ In 1 ~lllon .,.hfl't w" caa•t Qecit ,.._ cni.siJJ~ id pl(ea "°" to Laguna's il'O)'lh are on the~ ci\1 the very serious parking prohl"l" •\rhich developmenl -n.,. ~nt 1bt 1et-llMt 1rea upgraded. ·untlf ...i .. JnllJala It ,..T..,.,. tillmd In ... qf Jhe 10 offlclab ~ llio new year begin.I. .cqJJl~~v1bly-,wlth tnt.advent 'til&liiil llld lf1!11 .. : ~--apace; .le&lalatlon,lc! glVe tho ~1ty-lo caoa "eda" IClltend toclay, 1"""'1 lht M~or ,Jlidllrd GoldWrs lrid ~ 9f the -· park, )lnlea We iet that "Abo/ ~npecl1o .... ~develop-the te1rltig down of sltuCl\ael tbal don'I 'liilcM --oluornbUoni. N.W , fello'! COUllCilmeft. ll""'inl lntoik*'lln.. JIOl'lllng' II provided -1iltbln rani• ol. the ment o the 'Mlln ~h Pait ml with ~ ~ requlttmenlt ucf; COMOI tlo '=":' ~ lllltlf"dlllJ ~--==~t='!i ~~eat wemuatln:imToplo .. ,.........i ~r';....~=:;,d!~thllt ~i.rn .. a:~::rJ°'ite:="~ ' • • What Ibey feel mllJ' be 1CC9mpllm,d,.or forthwith with demotltion of ~ ""1ldlul . <;cyndJman Etbnnt Lorr: "First wo' UJllTllded, It can be declattd 1 publlc ' II lellt at~led Jn lflS: Ind building the Main Be1cli Plft. Tbls ..UJ Doec( comploled plllUI ud I lolullon llJlaance Ind the city CID ClllJl It lo lit ll'~--Recovierm' g Mayor Richard 'Goldber1: "Tllo ntt 11 what everybody Jn La«an* 1111111. 'for u..--latloll plant, A C0111pltttd ·~ W• cfon'I have:ll\Y lllCb law oa ~ 'lltlng I want lo .... 11 a }ieallby economy 'l'hert'1"" controversy onJhlS IUbje<;t. !'"!~ alt!iciqre Jocated, tn t h • ,our boob. , • and happy community. We llopo peopl• "So for as controvert)' II c.'Oll<'llnled, JI· dOiMo!lll bMlt! II an 1baolu!e muat and "l suppooe manr peoplt fttl the JJOPENlfAllEN, Deomark lAPl -A wJJJ oontlnuo to participate In civic If. there ls lo be one n will be on u,, Jlnd> ll=bt l!l<IOJllpllahed tblt year wbtn 1"""'1 plan It an item lbtt lhould bt ~-laytKqrr.derlkllt ftlra ind that by workJrc togaJher In a uae element o1 the "'1•111 ptan, f -I lCSllfll<IY!i"<001pletodUtl.;c1ty -comp1•1*1 this year," Lorr conllnlled, -"""'lirtDf rapldly lllu lallll!6'. IU ~ poolUve WIY we will bt 1blt to .. 1.. lhll .. """ of the tor islues in Ille up. '"" I *"1 l:ommitmenL "but f have I dllfereol opln!On. I fetil It'• \'oar'• Sw. Tbe rpoU.111110 ••Id Sundly ""'S ol the community'• proble,.... comtna elecUon cam~" . '1l'd lllO Ullo lo obtain 1 firm com-::.=r.r a priority !tom etnc. an ... fllol tM ldrC lied auf!ered 1a 1tudl cl ' r<ahnllY, one of Ibo ~lunt "°"'""" c.uncuman RQy Hofm: "I'd Uke lo,.. mltlnenl lad lllrlln( dote from lbt Sllll • tu bul waa a.nllal to m.. idlUOllJll. ls the condiUon o1 the -plant Ind I Laguna Bead! aitrlnC tile comtns )'W Highway l>eitertmeiit for the crltleall1 (Set NEW YBAll, .... I) .. • • President To Prepare For Sato By JOHN VAL TERZA Of ... ..., ........ Pmldent Nl1on wu scheduled to ar- rive at the El Toro MCAS at about 7:SO o'cloclc tonight to begin preparations for the llllh of bis IUIDmlt meellnp wllli world leaders -·talks late this week in San Clemente with Japanese Prime Mlnl!ter Elsalw Salo. , The • l'resldall ol>l1tliaJy wUI ~ . _Jlllth. re,llnUI ol,lida lllf-.. llut Mn: Pal Njlan, Wlli Mlrly ~ ... ,... ..... tho Oilaf ~ Wlli, Will DOI lie On hind. • The Fll'll Lld,y II Ol\\I -'<'1 lou1'. of Attica. · · . The anival !onflhl wJJJ be lollowed by lllDtber Jmpotlant one late Wednesday night wllen Ille Prime MinJJler 1rrlvea at the Bll1le alr!leld<-and will .. doubt be Jlreeted lhert1 by Mr. Nixon. , Alter resting overnight at t h t Newporter !nil Mr. Salo and hb aides will begin the twO.uy round of lalu 11 ihe Western White lloQ,. In San CJ"emente. White H.._ spokesmen have not !fel~Ued lhe euct rubltance of the topics to be dtacusoed, but Washington wrHen bava speculated that the con!-wUI deoJ with reCent' U.S. tcODOJnlc policlea which have hit bard at Japan'a lmportanl = plua ~Taiwan situation In Ibo illled Natlolla eel the decision by the . "1.loule to lalmch lrtpa to Pelln( i'nil.14oacow11ter lhll yell'. · . 'All those Americ!an decWolll blVO cat.lied aome.. grave concern ln· Sato'• boineland. 1)ie Whlla Houae has yet to give any details for the welcome ceremonies for the PN>locoJ.conaclous Japanue delega· lion. A· motorcade througn San Clemente-bu bee~ inentloned, llut not confirmed. Treasury Secretary John Connally waa expected lo join Ibo Presldanl Jn San Clemenla lo partldpate in the two day1 al taJb .,.. Sito, dlllrklmud as ••strictly bclalbesa." -• TbOlabel In dfpl0tn1tlii JJl'linca me..,. !hit'~ Ind la\ilab we1coma wJJI bO ~ at a rnlpltilutn. " · . ~ct durattoa al Mt. Nixon'< firsl Vlat of the -lo LI Clu Pacifica haf .at ' amwnced. • • Ol'Psfl • . ' ~ .. Uiilr Ult ·~. Coul llloald be ,,...,. fllr lil4oiy Ind ~·lit~= ~-=~~ . Hight ahollld be 70 •1111 Ion near to. • • .... .. ..... 'II .._..__ ~~ .J -" ·-" --" ......... ,... . .. ....... u ,..._. DD Mln•t1•• 11 • Al DAil v PILOT LS Defraud-~ Witne·ss Muin t . ' . . .. Man Declines to Confirrn Tire Stawment .,~ .;-.. I • By TOM BARLEY ; lhe "rttten 1jitement ~el()fe lht II"" Ol n...o.111 'H•t "'" !, aecut« Wlf the lnve1tJ.&:Mo(1 tnve11tlbn A prosecuGon witness who allegedly and did not reflect his own experience. onct told a district attorney's investigator Leuthard confirmed that he worked for .that he saw more tht1n t,000 tires defendant Roger Mendenhall. 28 of 26095 Aeliberately punctured by attendants at a Avenlda De Seo, Mission Viejo while ~San Ju<i.n Capistrano service statio~n to· ~endenhall operated the San Juan Tex- day refused to confirm that statement ln aco In San Juan Capistrano. Orange County Superior Court. Leuthard said he worked at the San Ronald Leuthard, 27, the pro-Juan station for a y~ar and "for just a aecutlon's eleventh witness In the trial of rew weeks'' at the San Clemente Mobil nine men accused ol consplra cy to chta station. 600 Avenida Pico, also owned by and de(raud motorists. told dep4ty Mendenhall . • District Attorney Richard Stenton that But he denied today that he had told • . $155,000 ~ire Spa rk~d :By Cigarette in Sofa " A Sl&S,000 New Year's Day fire · at Laguna Hills Leisure World was blamed today on a cigarette which fell behind the Cusbi6ns of a sofa, the ·orange County Ftre Department reported. ~ Tbe.l>Jau broke out in an apartment ~pte,x al 2396 Via Mariposa early ~il~y, damaged nine 111\11& and !!!!. to t~e evacuation o/. 30 sleeping residents o! the retirement community. It was the smnd fire in as many days at teisure World. Friday a $20,000 fire in a nearby condominium led to the death of Alice London Smith, 67. of 227G-0 Via Puerta. The coroner's office said Mrs. Smith djed of asphyx.iation. .. The New Year's Day fire was , discOvered about 3 a.m. in the third floor apartment ol Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fox. ' tJie lcvfftlaalor • lll.i 1 Altodenhall · \!ltd 1111.vported hutnunentl tA .d<llbera!ely p\Jnetore tires at tbe staUons. He also rejected Steoton's suggestion that he had ~eard three de!endants nam- ed as principals in the al!geged con.. spiracy. urge their employes at a Garden Orove meeting to puncture tires and in· !lict damige on their customers' cars. Leuthard said he was awaiting trial on dfug ·:-Charges at the time he was irr terviewtd by the district attorney's in· vestigator in 1970 aod that the irr vestigator J>rom lsed to he.Ip him on those charges in return for his statement. He insisted under close queslioning from Stenton that the investigat.or had "invenled" the. all.egations and that he had cooperated to avoid what he felt at the time would be a state prison term of live 'Years to life If he waJ convjcted on charges of possessing and selling mari~ ju a pa. 1.euthard named Ralph Carney, 29, of 32352 Calle San Marcos, San Juan Capistrano as the manager-of the San Juan Texaco station. He identified R. C. Weisner, 28, of San- ta Ana, as the manager of, the San Clemente station at which he was also imployed, . e .• .• . . Big New Year's Day U'I T1l11>Pttte .. Laguna Police Studying Rash Of Burglaries F"iremen said investigation disclosed that the couple noticed a fire Friday night in a couch in the apartment. They moved it to a balcony and doused it with water, but the burning material later flared up and set the buUding afire. Stent.on has named Stanley Davis, 32, of 1066 San Pablo Circle and Jerry Kendall, 35, of 969 Sonora Road, both of Costa Mesa with Edward C~y. ~. of .208S2 Shell Harbour Drive. Huntington Beach as the three principals in the alleged con- spiracy. · The Rychert quintuplets of Gdansk. Poland, play chert were born in May. The quints' names are on their first New Year's Day in their home. The Adam, Agnieszka, Ewa, Piotr and Roman but tell· He and prosecution witnesses have stated that the three men controlled a chain of II service stations ranging from Seal Beach to San Clemente and were responsible for auto damage that cost motorists "many thousands of dollars." three sons and t\VO daughters of Mrs. Leokadia Ry· ing \Vhich is which is something else again. ~~~--=~~"--~~~~~~---"~.:........::'--~~ .. l..aguDa Beach police are investlgatiJ!g tbree weekend burglaries, one of which l.ovolved the theft of more than 3,000 ~rted_plll$ f.rolJl a physician's office. . Inves\igators said theY. were unable to determine how Ulegal entry was rnade to the of(ice of Dr. Carl H. Weber, 1929 S. ~st Highway. The theft was discovered by an offii:e employe arriving for work f!iday morning, poliee noted. · The missing pills included penicillin, various types of amphetamine! and Qtt\er assorted tablets. Dr. Weber told police the pills were valued at about $500. ·•-Another burglafy was reported at the tiOme of bail bondsman Ronald KauhnJn, 432 Park Ave .. officers said. Some time New Yea r's Eve, an unknown suspect c1lopp!d the Jock out ·of the front door of Kaufman's home and stole assorted home tumlshings and clothing valued at $554, lnvestigators relK!rted. · . il : A tjl)'jl ~ll•!"JI. ~red at th om• 1Dr Malcolm EOwards, 27~ W land ' •Drive, officers said. According to in· ._,esttge.\ois, -thitvts broke. a bathroom ~indow, entered the residence and stole $875 in home applianc~, a coin collection, )I camer,a an4 a typewrlter. ' ~Caspers' Son Faces Pot Rap Kirkland T. Caspers, 18, son of Orange Coun ty Fifth District Supervisor Ronald W. Caspers, Is facing charges of posses.s- ing marijuana today following his arrest Sunday morning by Newport Beach police. Caspers. a resident Of 133 Avenida Pelayo, San Clemente, \>as arreste d at 6:10 a.m. while sleeping in a car near his farnily~s Lido Isle home. Police assert they found about one ounce of marijuana in Caspers' car while he was removing vehicle regislrat ion material from the glove compartment. Harbor Judicial Di strict Court Judge Calvin T. Schmidt authorized his release later Sunday morning on hts oWn recognizance. Caspers will be arraigne4 later this week. OMNCil C-d¥f DAILY PllOT owot CO.UT PUll,tHiHG COM'Aff,Y Ro\itr+ N .. w,,4, Prnld.nt 1rp1 l"~Us~ .,J1c\: R. Cvrl•v~ Vitt 1'r~iO•M •l'llf ~ .... rtl°)\tl)tftr Tho1111• K1tvil E11>1~r Th~11111 A. Murp~i11• M•a.ttll!9 Editor- Ch11J11 H. loot Ric~trd P. Nill AnlJl~I MIMGlfll E4i«lr• County firemen resp on d,e d to Saturda1's .. ata.rm with sir engines, two truck companles and two rescue units. A few firemen remained until mid-day Saturday mopping up . Also named in charges that were later contained in an Orange County Grand Jury indictment were Christopher Enri· quez, 25, of 7592 Volga Drive, and Henry Castonguay, 21, of 7661 Commodore Drive, both of Huntington Beach and David Conchola, 22, of 6000 Garden Grove Blvd., Westminster. Major Water Pipeline Fli'emen George Biddle. 31, of 15332 Balboa St., Westminster, slipped while fighting the blaze and 'erlously injured a knee. He undeN'ent surgery Sunday and his condition is said to be satisfactory. Bursts in Laguna Beach Fli'e .flgh~J'I, responding to the three alarm blaze· Saturday, led choking residents to 1afety through dense clouds of smoke, "The fire could have been much worse,'' the departent reported. "The wind wa1 blowing pretty hard and flames were spreading rapidly." "My husband and I had been at a New Year's Eve party earlier and were asleep when a knock on the door awakened us," related Mrs. ·Fox. "We could smell the smoke and a fireman told us to put on M>mt W4l'JI\ ,clothing tnd leave the bulldlng immediately." '2 ·lla'ii(li'tS llohi' · .,. I • '1 . Pair of $3,00Q Orange County sheriff's Qfficers' have nD clues today to the identity of a ~uple who broke into a Leisure World apart- ment Saturday night and took more than $3,000 in -cash and jewelry at gunpoint. Investigators said the male intruder and his female acc<lmplice, held up two women residents of the ,Laguna Hills retirem~nt community and .pocketed $700 in cash and jewelry valued at $2,500. The occupants of the Ronda Mendoza apai:tment .told officers that the couple knocked on their door and .shoved their way into the home when the door was opened. Neither occupant was hl!rt in the holdup. . . , , They were identified' as Edna Eiker. 83, and Clarice ·Goodall, SI, both of Apt. Q, 859 Ronda Meodoia. ' From Page 1 VOTE RULE. • • the views of the planning commission on amending them with regard to the over- rule Vote requirement At its Dec. 2tl meeting, the planning commission voted unanimously in favor of retaining the four-fifths rule, noting "the comihission prefers that it be dif· ficult for the council to overrule planning commission decisi.>ns whether those decisions are to approve or deny." In support of ils position, the com- mission states in a memo to the city council: -The commission is less subjected to outside pressures than the council because it is not elective and therefore less inclined to grant "favors." -The commission and zoning board build up a consistency of decisions through hearing similar matters at each meeting, which is not the case with the council. -Appeals should be based solely on er· rors made by the planning bodies and if an error was indeed made. it should not be difficult to determine · this and obtain four coucil votes to correct it. ln support of this three-vote plan. coun- cilman Lorr cites a telephone survey made at his request which, he states, reveal~d that.It Orang~ County cities re- quire: ~nly' a simple majority of ·their e-0uncils to overrule planning commission decisions on .appeal. Crews of the South Coast County Water District are faced with the tedious task today of repairing a major break in a transmission line near the C()rner of Beverly Street and North Coast Highway in Laguna Beach_ Laguna Beach police logged the break, which sent an eight-foot geyser of water into the air, at 2:11 a.m. The spouting water landed on a dirt bank next to the highway causing a masive accumulation of mud. According to John Smith, manager of the water district, which serves South Laguna, recent rains loosened the sup- porting soil around the 16-inch line and the pipe fractured. . . SIOith estimated the cost of repa1r1ng the break would reach about $5,000 by the time all work is completed . "The break will pose no ·problems to From Page 1 NEW YEAR. • • plement the plan. The whole plan was shaped around this and I feel the guts . of the plan was ripped out by the Aug. 3 1!'" itiative (height limit). I feel the plan will Just have to io on the shelf with its lofty ideals and pipe dreams because there's no means to finance these dreams. "Uppermost in most pe<>ple's mind is having the Main Beach Park this sum- mer, but unfortunately this can't be ac- complished. Demolition may take place, but there are problems that will block constro'ctioo of the park ' this' year, and reirettably we don't kn'oW i! we'll be,~ble . to work it out for the follow1ng year. Dr. G. J. Fieldh1g Named The principal·problem, Lorr said, is .the city's inability to com~ ·to tenns on the longterm Benton's. Reslaura~t lease which extends unhl 1974, w1tl1but a termination clause, and the difficulty of finding a new location with required parking for the p<>pular restaurant. . County Transit Unit Head Councilman Peter Ostrander: "I'd hke to see the general plan approved so we can implement the things thtt 1go al~ng with it especially solutjoils to the parking and t~affic probfems. I don't '.see any Dr. G. J. "Pete" Fielding. 37-year-<>ld lJC Ir"ine professor today was named general manager of the Orange Couut){ Transit District. ·District directors selected Dr. Fielding frOm a field or more than 30 candidates ~fter two months of negotiations . He assumes the $25.000 a year post on Feb. 1 determining urban· land use and with the alternative to parkin_g structures. The dynamlcs of ·citizen involveme11t in TbPICS StUdy 'is coming along 'Well and shOuld be finiahed ih· March or AprB and I fransportation, RlaMing. hope w.e'll get some-good· posiUVe public ~-said th.at sinc:e 1968 he has con-interest because that's what it takes to ducted a series of ·studies for the get ttifngs done.", . Calitomia Ti'ansport8lion Agency on CounCilme"o 'Charlton Boyd: "It is Im- perative that all six elements in the alternative strategies for personal in· general plan be completed in 1972 -the. volvement in transportation studies. economic, land use, goals, central At UCI he teaches a three. course se-business district, circulation and quence in urban policy. He ls also a con· transportation and capital improvements our subscribers," Smith added. "We have plenty Qf water in our storage faciliLies ." The pipe should be repaired by late to- day, Smith said. Assembly Foils Plan to Override Veto hy Reagan SACRAMENTO _(Al'j -The Senate voted ~ay • to overrfd!' one of G<iv. Ronald Reagan's record-long list of vetoes, but Assembly Republicans stood solidly behind the GOP governor and the effort lost in the lower house 39-19. The Senate first voted 27-13 to override Reagan's veto of a measure sponsored by Sen. Anthony C. Beilenson (D-Beverly Hills ), to. require better sound-proofing of homes and public buildings. Six Republicans joined the 2 1 Democrats to vote to override Reagan - the second time this year the upper house has voted to put a bill into Jaw in spite of a Reagan veto. But the override attempt fell 15 votes short in the Assembly. It takes a two-thirds margin in both houses to override a gubernatorial veto - something that hasn't been done since 1946. ' . By midmorning, the ~s_erribly had sus- tained '3~ of the 52 ve~s before It. Only six of the issues came to a vote. Reagan vetoed 157 bills this past year, a record for him, ' · Most of the overridt effQrls ware made by Democrats but ·on~ Republican was caustically critical of a ·Reagan veto of one ot his bills. ' · Assemblyman Frank .Murphy (R-Santa Cruz), rose on the Assembly floor and said the veto of his plan Jor· a prison om~ b~sman "rqakes,you. want to throw up." l:.lthough he dido't try jo ove;-rlde the ve o,.Mu'rphy said, "For five years I've lis. en~d to DemOcrats say th'e governor's veto · messages are· untrue. 'YoU'r! s0 right. You're so right" : The .. veto. message is where the governor gives his reuons for vetoing the bill. . Ttie veto override drive was one of the loose ends the lawmakers had to bandit bef6re ~glnnin( their 1~2 Work. V chicle Owners Can Use Banks, Mail to Register Motorists who don't want to pay their vehicle registrati<ln at the local Depart- ment of Motor Vehicles offices, may send the payments through the mail or make the renewals at six county banks. OMV windows will be open at the hanks during regular banking h<lurs through the close of business, Feb. 4, the deadline for car rejistration. Robert Cozens, DMV director noted that all billings sent to California motorists contain instruciions for mailing payments lo save registrants a trip to tha banks o! D~ ?f!ices._ ·' i There are five DMV offices in ' Orallie County. They are located at the following addresses: 1'6J W. 19th St., Cost& Mesa: 106 w. Canada, San Clemente ; 15062 Jackson St., Midway City;-1330 E. 1st St., Santa Ana and 1750 W. La Palma Ave., Anaheim. · Banks that are handling vehicle registration are; United California Bank, 24032 El Toro Road, Laguna Hills; Bank of America, Lincoln A venue at Claudina Street, ·Anaheim; U.S. National, 6301 Beach Blvd., Buena Park: Farmers and Merchants Bank, 10422 Garden Grove Blvd., Garden Grove; Bank of America, 500 Cehtral Ave., La Habra and Bank of America, 2680 N. Tustin Ave., Orange. RQse Machomich Services Slated Funeral services will be held at II a.m. Wednesday for Laguna Hills resident Rose Mary Machomich who died Thurs· day at Hoag Memorial Hospital. She waa ' 95. The .lervices will be held at St Geoige1s ~Pl~copal Church in Laguna Hills, ac~rding',eo Utt Jllperal directors, .Tumer'·i •n·d. Stevens Mortuary of /'•iailOGO. • -. Mis.~M~~micb, w!>O· lived al 85$-Q .lfuJtd'I Mendoza, ·11 wrvlved by her ~augMer, Di>rothy "Siter or t:aguna Hilla and.~1granddaughler, Rosemary Sater of Sou~,.Pasadina. · Th a family r~uests ·that memorials be madt in the form ol cOO.tributlons to the Ani!rlcan . cancer S«:lety. 1 , .. , ...... Offke 212 for11t >.v1~u• M1illng eddr•u: P.O. ler 666, 926SZ S-C le1Mltt9 Offke IOI North £1 C1111!110 R••I, tl672 Dr. Fielding holds a PhD from the University of California al Los Angeles In geography. His selection marked the beginning of the second year of operation for the new C-01.lDly Transit District tributor to the interdisciplinary program elements. It is equally important ~at at UCI in which computer systems are work be started on a cultural·recreation· used for instructional purposes. social element. The new trans.it • dl~trict general •·Jn the city organi14tion, we sh~ld manager holds a joinl appplntmel)t in.the. ~ for better distrlbµtk>n of function! Graduate School of Administration and i&. -• bet\ften the staff; llfegual'ds, police and IRS Braces fJr Flood "Thank you very much," the UCI pro- f es sot said to the directors when his a~ pointment was announced this morning. "I look forward to this fine opportunity to try to improve rapid transit In Orange County.'' Since 1965 Dr. Fielding ss been engag- ... ed in research and teac · :.A(' urban DAflY P"MT;'-'111 .tlldo ti combtnM ftlt I" obi llh g ~po N_,,..,, ... ,.,oll .... 6111r '"*' s~ po ICY pr ems w e I II "" D ••r 111 ... ,... •nio. w LAtllM IMdl. transport•11·on • .,.......,. ltMtl• -C.P• N.MM, HIMll"''-· ~9Ult'I~ ..,.. '~'' He said in an Interview this morning , ...... ~:. rf""'"' .:,:=, ·~-;: that during the past year he has been ac- •1 S» w.t .. , ltrtt!, C.lt M"'-tlve in a program at UCf designed to ~tti•1•1 C7141 '4lo4Jh ~ ., ... u.rai 44a.1111 train aerosp(Ce 'engineers for urban ~ s.. e.__. An ..,., sots cupalion1. T••••••• 4tJ-44ll On ""'blic administration, the doclor ~ ..... Alf 0.,-M......, I"" · T••••••• 4t .. t4'1 said: ''As a member of the Graduate ~ ,..... ~ 0.11 """""""" SchoOI QI Admint1tr1tion at UCl, I am °"""'""· w. ---..... ,..,. .. , mus11•t..,..,. famttlar with the theories of human ..S!Wlt>I ~ .,. ......,!.......,_ ~·-fnt)I .. ,.... ,._, ...._.. .,..... MP bthavlor as they apply to urban, educa- '".._ " .,.,.., ...... •I ho I I !Jlt:'Sir.lS:i.".';9 , -~l.i.:.~~ ai:;. b•:lneu ad· L-"~"'~·~·.,.::·•:1•:.,~.:=.:..:::::::• ~-~-r.:;.,:;:u•:••:·~t"'J J!I', '11,'ltldlnc 'hi J!Dbll1!ied fiooks eon-• ctt11Jnc. Ibo~ Ill plllllicit lnlluenee In • ·, ' • • i' associated with · th& pro gr*!" l n ~ · firf: departments. · · ' . . Environmental Manag_emerit sponsored ••we should strive for cont1nu1n.1t by the School of Engj.neering. retPon.sJveness of the sta(f to the general Dr. Field.Ing is a native of New Zealand .public: develop a special progran:i geared and a natW'.aJlzed citiien ol United.states. to fuvenile rights; ,take fi?1'11 action on a Of Wage Fr~eze Queries Before coming to ~s ¢0ul\t(y he at-.sanltarY system, -.a ·J>a!'il.Og plan and a Co ff! !ended l~e Univtrslty .. r Auclcllnd in New tralric pion: and pu~ ~ the acqulsitlpo Employ., or the Orange . unty 0 ce Zealand iWhefl be receiv¢ ';Bache or'• .of smalJ par)<s and ~~:space. -,. ol the ln!ernal.J}ev~nue ServJce ari brac· l and Master's·deeree., · '~In the area o( .. ~ram COJts W& 1 Ing themselves tor the pre-A:prll t~ ~usb'• At the prtscnt time he serves •• • coo-should accelerate ~ J> r o c e 11 in I of taxpayer• who have queJUons about sultant lo tho city ·of COmplon in Los system~ devlopmej\t ~ shift tlJe ,!'"dget their-tu es and the wage and price Angeles County .lra · ,.!& trYl!>s~ .Pl".~\itlon lo 1 prosi'im format. • determine alttmatlvf, Cretway loc1Uon1 freeze. and rail rapid transllrol\l~ol<Oj>table 1o ·Rocer A. BlttmaM, mon1gar of ·t!JI that community. H"uld h~ Is also WOf~· ''Costly Thefr Probed focal office of IRS offered oome wg: ing on the developmtl!I of ~al ·bus 'I g..,tlona for tu payer• ,..kllll In- routes a few o( wbicl1 hate already been Orange County 1berltr of!lcera are to-formation : adopled by the city. day 1nveJtig1tin1 the reported thtll of ha -The majority of II• ond economic "Presently I am eonduclin1 1 sludy on •lO·OllO diamond rlna lrom a Soul '-ltablllzation pollcy quhllon& can be community response to the revitalized taluna motel ro<fm. bandied by phone. For lrtformalfon on In- Sant& Ana city bus 1y1tem. The reoearch Mn. Betty Roen told deputies lhel the come tn, coll 836-2331 and ror tn- •llompts to analyu attitudes oo bus .rlog "., \llieji SUQday nl«bt 4rom .. 11\e ,lprmallon oo Ill< otabll!J•Uoo, eaU I' ltit>el anl! reaion1 wby people do or· do bedroom of her mole! rqom al il.J!lll S. '1581. • \ • ' ' not u11 tho system." lb6 doctor. •· rCoatt Jllgbway wb~• lho .,.., abletil ' -ii 1 viii! to a ·JOCal ~ olfaot lo plained. from llJe prembts. • ' • .,.wary, lht Orqa ,Cdm,, .olllct: la ' located In Su\1• 221, The Ci'1 Financial Cl!nter, Ora~Je_. f1 -'!'fl• bes~ houn are ;a:ao •a.m. to 10 '""· and 3 ~:m. lo 4 ~m. Wednesdays and Thursdays aod as to0n before April 1$ 11 pos1ible. There are personnel on du- ty to atsllt Sp1nlsh-apeakllS::ncitlzen.s. -Two booklet&~'.'Tax Gu de for Small Builneu~, a:lffl ''Your ~ iJ Income Tax" can be purchssed for 7! cent& at 1ny post office. -Request& foe bulk supplles of forma must be 1tnt lo :ru Flltllll, P.O. l!o• nu, Loo Angi!lot, Clallf . ._,, "I would lib lo alress," lllttmano llld, "that IRS peraonoel are not p0rmllted lo actuaJjy pnpoi•Jax retut,. for cltlzena. · o We '!Ill 1111Wer •111 ltuatton& you may ljlv• lo ~bl• J'OU lo tri!>llJ: a cornet reiun>. • I I I I ' I \ - • 7 \ I ,, I . addlehaek ' , 01... ~ NO. 2, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ,, .. OllANGE COUl'ITI', 'QALIFORNl,t. -J •• • 1 • . ' • . ' ' MONDA'(/ Jil.Nl:IAR.Y 3, :1v2 ' . y ' . .. • Today's Flnal ~ -. -. ---N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS: ·".l~vine Council ~tarts ~~hinfi · Laws • • • . • Irvine City Council's orginizatlonal metUng that began last TU<llday when the county11 26th city was lncorporat«![d. Thursday's .. .,1on, la.Ung nearly liv• hours, was adjourned to 7:IO p.m. today Ill llcle,.,. Lecture Hall on the UC Irvine .campo1. The Irvine councll' will resu111& con- s!*tatlon ol city management consultant 'applicants In public -.OOuncilmen Henry Qulgley, Mn. Gabr!dle Pryor and Mayor ·Wllllam Flscbbaclt'voted to con- . . ' .. · .. tinue the hlrln& dlecusslOls Jn )>u.blic, heard !or a -rid time at the council'• mmcll 'llwrsday ni&bl defeating I motion by Caundlmah' n mat:. ocbedaled m .. u.r-7:IO p.m. ; ORDINANCES Ray Quigley Jr. to adjourn lnto prlvalc WedllOidiy in University Park E~ , The'· following lawa received · llrst .... 1on. Sch I: H the . ' : reading a""'°val by lhe-councll -muat Alblongh CaUfornla's apt;.secrecy law tary-00 · . Y pass ""'\"d. re1,dipg., by!law be heard again prior lo.filial ap. -the Ralph M. Brown ACI -allows a 30 days.later they wlll becomO law In tlli" l'(Oval. The council iiidlcllted' lhe'IOllow- pubUc body to consl<IB peraonnel mailers oew City~ Jryme. ,. inf will be heard at Wedne>d'1'• council ln private, the lrvine ··council has Cowicilmon also approved five •resof· ..,.ion. l•dlcaled it will use lhe rl&bt 1paringly. Uons and .tllree minute ~ duriag -aTAMP TAX. a law placing a city DurJng Th.W'lday'1 council sesaion a 'I'hunday's continuing Ql'.&aniZltklaJ tax of zt.S cents per $.50Q .of value on rtal tqtal of five ordioaDCe! were given tirst meiitUDi selsion. The DAILY 1PILOrlias· pNiperty transactions within the ne,w city. readlnc approval. Tbe·ordlDances·wlll be COIJll'.°e<l~list ol all actio .. tal<!n If.Ille Tho tu Is not a n•w·one, but·allowS half ' . • ' '•. lXOll on1.-.r ·~· .·b on '$; 155000 ._ ' Fire.·Cause: .A tus.000 1 •New Year'I Day fife, at LallJlll'lllll•·Lellure •World w11 blamed tOclly-l>l! 1 cll!orttle·w'liich l•D behiJid \he C)IShl!)l!S· or:a· soil, 't~ Orange' County .. ~~-""eel .. ""IRJ re~ •. , ' ' '\ . . . . -. '!11ebl,i!'l~lie' out in an apartment .. mPlei: /a\ =w: Via .Marlf>osa early · 5'1urday, d~od'nioe units and led' to tlle!•viouatioll'O! .,,.Uw>lng residents ol llierellrimelif oomtm11Uty. It /l'H .. ihe iecopil'firt•ln 81 many,t14ya a(.l:.elt{lll'O Wor1d: Friday, .. '20,000 lln In I ~iml~ed t.Jho deflh GI ~~ 8"1Hb.· 111, oc2210-0·v1a t.U<rta .. 'She -·s oUJt:e: aald r.in. Slulth <lled ol 1~ · .,.,c.. TiJO lier Year'1 ))iuo· fire· 1'11 dlacovmifitiwf'S a.mi la the third floor ~ otl(r • .,.S:Mn. \A>Ub FQr. · ~ sa1I( lnvest!ption dlkloled thai1 Uit1,eoj:apf~ -nOficed ra fire Friday n'Ji!il In I tOucb in 1!Je ipartlilenl Tbty moved It 16 a lieli!any allddousecl11 witll ~ter. but · the ·~ .material later fiored up and set.ll10 bujldlng alire. ,.aiuµty ftrf.men . r e 1 po n de d to llltfml.al''s alkm. '!ilh .ix .engines, two truck oompinles .,oo two~ units. A ,;,,, firemen . r1t11illaed 11ntll mid-day .aa111ri!Ay mO!>P1nc up. • o.:J1rpnen George '"~ ~I, GI 15332 Balboa SI., )V .. lminsler1_~ while ~,!he~ ~ser-ly lnjured a ~· Hi! unclerwetit 1urgeey ,SUnday and bis conditio~Js .,Id tobe .. usf~ctory. :, Fire figblara,. respondlnc to tbe tiu.. a!Jnn blaJ• .. Salyrday, led cbolting rilldents to aa!ety tbrou&b .denae cloud• ·-· ' .''tfie !lte ·could ba\oe been much wwse::•' the departent reported. ''The win~ wu~ pretty hard and !lames W•re ·spre,o!lng tapldly." ' "MJ'.'""blJl!l •nd) bad~ at a New Year'a,Eft 1*111. arlier·and. were asleep when a.knod on 1tbe door 1111&1(~ u ," ~ated Mrl. Jl'ox. ''W• 'COUid smell ~ llD(\ke a1ld 'a .fkeman told us to 'put on ~ :Warm c;l<lthlng and leave tbe J1llldlil& 'hlmiediatel)'!' . . ' ' . 'Brown Bag' ·Tradition Ends A t~year old "brown bag'' tr.adilion ended today at University '.High School, Turtle Rock, a. the acbool's cafeteria officially opened. • The historic first .menu prepared far Uni Higb's t,775 students in· eluded. Sweet 'n' SolU' Meatballs over rice pilaf. or Cblcken Fried Steak with potatoes and gravy. Assorted salads and pies com- '. p)eted the bot lunch offerings In the new cafeteria. A sn8ck line serving hamJ>urgcrs and sandwiches will continue, .school Officials note. fry Takes .Ope.r A-s ·cc1 Leader; Pe·r.si'so1i · VP ·, -. The CowW:il of Communitie1 of Irvine (CCI) todly 'aDnouncecl election ol -W. Fred Fry to succeed Councilman John H. Burton as ,.chairman. Miles E ... Pete" Peterson, unsuccessful city council candidate· who lives in the Recquel, Club development, wa. elected Vice cluiitman. · rel, .one ,of two orgaaizatiOl15 active in ~ cityhood campaign, also named 1 task force to work with City Of Irvine Now ·(COIN) .. to estabilsb new Wrection for both .organizations." Named ti) the task force were: Cbainnan Fry; Peb!noa; Art Danelian, chairman ot the Urban Planniwg Com. mi\tee, and Denny Glenn of tlle Si•rra Bonl1' d•velopmenl. M lorce goala includ•' -Continued efforts to solvo the school ov~ crliifi: -Expanllon of -Ole charter study com- mittee and continued work towart1 "a cb'.arter form of two-level government (cl'ty and ~e). -support the Urban Planning Com- mittee goal of city councll adoption of a city general plan. Fry, who served the past year as vie~ chairman of CCI, WU preoideat ol the Turtle Rock Hills Community Asoocla- Uon. l'elersoo Is president GI tj1e Nortb lrvlne Homeowners Association and ~ cbaired'lhe'CCJ publlc·school COJll!Diltee. King Recovering Prisoner's Mom Scores Nixon.Talk DUNEDIN, Fla. CAP) -'Ille motlier ot an American prisoner of war ll;t North Vietnam h.a.s e~res&ed dissatisfaction with the response to a quesUon she posed to President Nixon and says "the Presi· dent does not intend to withdraw from Vietnam ever. "This means our boys will never come home," Mrs. Gerald A. Gaitley said Sun- day. "A good many 1iamilie1 (of ~) think the Pr.,ldent is using their sons u an ex~ to stay over there... (; ~ • . • ' .,_ Gai".:,,,. · · 11""'--"I'''""' "~ ,._., ~.r l'IOlli ~ •,ft; ~ Mart Gaitley_, was a'hOt down •OD a mlssion ov.,. Nortb Vieinam Ill August 1968. Dan Ratlw, CBS eom.spoodt!llt who cooduclod an hour-long i.!levlsed in- terview witb the Prelldeilt SWlday night, ~ one 'l\IOS!io• which he lllid. came lrom Mrs. Galtley. She inquired ,.helher th< United Slates asked the North Vl•toiu)lese i1 Ibey would reJease the , Prisoners a n d guarantee safety of wi,lbdrawing U.S. forces ln exchange f~,a declared pullout deadline. , Nixon replied ·tJiat the North Viet- namese rejected such ·• proposaJ.. . Mrs. Gaitley said s~ doeali't "believe the Prtaldent answered , the question I posed." N"ii:on.'1 response , she said, showed that -.e ~ve never negotiated in Paris seriou&Jy for the release of prison.en. "ll we Would just ask the question, we . (See POW, Page !) 2 Bandits Rob Pair of $3,000 Orange County sheriff's officers have no clues today to the1dentlty of a couple wh> broke Into 1 Leisure World apart- ment Saturday nlg!lt and ,took more than $3.000 in cash and jewelry at•gllllpolnt • Inveatigators sakl the~ inale intruder and his female accomplice held up two wom~ residents · or the I:.agun& Hills retirement community and poclteled l'/00 In c•sh add jewe!Jy valueil at SZ,SQj). The occupants' of · Ille Ronda Mendoza apartment told officers' 11111 the coaple knocked on their door andi shoved tbelr OOPENJl'AGEN, Denmark (AP) -A way Into the home when ~ door was pala<e spokesman says King Frederik IX opened. Neither occupant ila! hqrt Ill the iJ recovering rapidly afler latllng DI New holdup. ' ". Year's Eve. 'fhe spokelroan said SUnday . They we.rtideoUfied.iS.Eana Elk.er, &1, that 'tbe lang had sullered an attack or and Clarice Goodall, 11, both of Apt. Q, inlluensa. M9 Ronda Mendoza. • • ·• •• . ' ' ' Coast Kids SCore ItigJi in RelfdJtjg : . . ' . ' , . • • • !be ~ tetll were:admlnlstered to l!luden~ In gradOa I, Z,.3, C and U. In Ad· •<!fUon, )anjiiqe, matholi)IUcs and spell- lilg ~ were admlni1tered to Ille alxtb and 12th grade 1tudents. Followlng,Io a-oOreentile U1t!nJ of each Onntl• Coqt ocfioot di.lrict sbowb\I the ~ pm:ontlle ,Pl~ment !Of eac1J greda t.DOftd by lhe,otlier tut mutts. __ • CallillraM 11ollltd school Diotrk!: grad'6 l'-)2; S -~i S-511 &\.::,'3;. U ·-a; language, ·graae ' -N; 11 -<if; .-iilng. r grade I --14; 'u -:-49; '""U..matlcs, I -•: U -'!5. r-.it Valky Eiementarr ~liOol .,Dllttlcti lfade 1-U ; Z-'5; 3-"1i 6 -11; llJllWlie, grade I -ell; opelJJnc, grade I -ti; matbem~1 I -11. . ' 8 ........ lltf<~ ~~ Scbool • • . , ' ' ,.y " .... ' • • of the pr ... nt 55 cent tax collected .by the'. county to be returned to the city. Estimated yearly income, $27,500. (Irvine· Ordinance 71-7, moved by R. Quigley, unanimous}. -HOTEL ROOM TAX, 1 new tax by tht city charging six percent on the value of a pight's lodging ; exempts hospitals, convalescent homes and student housina;. Estimated yearly income, $32,400, (lO '11-. I See COIJNCll., Page I) · President To Prepare For Sato By JODI V ALTEllZA Of ... NllY l'lllf...., President Nlmn ·was simeaUied to 1r- rive at lhe El Toro MCAS at about 7:30 o'clock tonight -to.begin preparations for the fifth of his summit meetings with world leaders -talks late this week·~ San 6lemente with Japanese Prime Minister ~lsaku Sato. 'Ille Preaident obviously wlll arrive with a retinue ol aides ancf (~, but Mrs. Pat Nixon, who nearly alw1ya .C. paniH tbo.Clilel -.itift !V..i. '11111 be Oil -hand. f • .:rbe First Lady II on 1 w"k'• lour o! Africa. 1 t The arrival 1ml&bt'wW !it followed bjl another Important one lali WeC!neaday night when the Prime Mlmm!r arrlv .. at the same a.frfleld, and will IO dou~t be greeted there by Mr. Nixon. All•r restfnC overnight at t h-. Newporter Inn Mr. Sato Ind hla aides wUI hegln tlle tWO<!ay round ol talk> at tbo Wertem White· House in San Clemente. White HOUie tp0kesmen have not detalled the u'aet tubstance ol Ille topics to be diJcuaSed. bUt Wa1hington writers • have specula!M that the conferonces wUI clW wltb recent U.S. economic policies whlch have bit hard at Japan's Important picture, plua the Taiwan sltuttlon in Ufe United Nattona .and tlle decision by tbe White House to launch lrlpo to PeJdni Ind Moscow later tbJJ year. -All-~Am'-'~ de¢110na lurle • cau.ed eome arave concern tn Sato'• homeland. The While Howe hu y.t to give any details for the welcome ceremoniq for the protocol-conacious Japanese delega- tion. A motorcad8'tbrough San Clemente ha. been mentioned, but not confirmed. Treasury Secretary John Connally was upectecl to. jqln Ille President In San Clemente 1o participate In the two days ~ ""1ka with Sato, cbaract•rized as .. .trlctly businesl." •• I Tho label In dlplomaUc parlance m•ar.s · tbal\ttnmony and lavllb. weloomea wlll be ~ 111 minimum. , · ni..enct duntlM ol Mr. Nixon'• first 'riall.GI tba,7ear to La, Claa Paclllca bas 11111 bean announced. ' Oraai• I ·• ' lt'eadt~ The 1klei· along Ille Orange '• Coast ahoold be ~ lair today ~ • and Tuesday bul ...... ~y '• nortlleast wlnda lhould bealn bJo\v. • Ing today and tbrdugb 'l'lleldty. lltgha ahoold be 19 with Iowa near , Ill. • ·-" -'} L.M.-.,. c..,.,." ' ~ »: .-17 .,...,..... 11 .. --. ........... lS ·--.......... . . ........... Tl -u . ,.. ............ Of'9lltl Cewty '' • .,.., .. ""'"' tt --_...,. T ....... IS n...t.n IJ ,.. ... ...., .. --" ............ ,,,,,. \ . • . ' l f', f DAIL V PILOT SB Monda,, Ja"""" l , 1972 ...... .._ __________ ~-"'=:::.:;:,~·~·;r...:.:.:..:__.:.._ Def raurl ~ Witne ·ss Mum • • I ' ' . • • • . -J Man Declines in' CQnfirm . Tire Siate.,.,_,,ent · . -' By TOM BARLEY • del~ -Mtodenh~t \. O( -'. nl(\ dtn\U .. oh their ..... , can. 0t •• 01th' i.1 .. 1·s1111 Avedld.;-De'fSeo, Mf11ton \ljo while ' Le_~tbard'iAid be•wa• JSW•ltlnc ·trtaJ on. A prose<:utlon wit.nus-who allrgedly Men~enhall open~ the San Juan T~x· .. drUr cbatgt·s-at 'the time he wis 1,... once told a di stricl attornt'y's lnvestigar or 1co in San Jua~ Capistrano. tcrvlewed by the district attorney's Jll-> that ht saw .. tnore than 1.000 tires Leuthard 1a1d he worked 111 the San vuUgator in 1970 and that the in- lftlibtr1tely punctured by attendant s al a Juan station for a year and "{or just a veatlgal6r promised to help him on those ·San Juan Capistrano servire stat ion to-few weeks" at t~e Sa_n Clemente Mohi! charges in retum for his stC1lement. day refused to confirm that statement in st~lion, 600 Aven1da Pico, also owned by He iosist.ed under t lo.se questioning Orange C.ounty Superior C.Outt. Mendenhall. . from Stenton that the investigator had ' Ronald LeuUtard, 27, the pr(). But be dented today that he had told "invented" the allegations and that he &ecution's eleventh witness In the trial of lhe inve1tlgator that Mendenh~JI used ha~ E<?Operated to avoid what he te'U 1t nine men accused ol. eo.nspiracy to chtat sharpened ·irutrument! .lo deltberate!y the 1Jme would be a state prison term of and defraud motorJsts. told deputy puncture Ure~. at the stallo~s. , . five years to life if he was convicted on District AUorney Richard Stcnton that He also rejected Stenton s suggestion charges of possessing and selling marl· the written statement be.fore the pro-that he ha.d ~eard ~hree defendants nam-ju~na . · 1ecutor was the invealigat.or's invention ed . as pr1nc1pal1. 1n the allgeged con-Leuthard named Ralph Carney , 29, of and did not renect ~is own experience . sp1racy. urg_e thetr employes _at a Gard.en 32852 Calle San Marcos, San Juan Leuthard confirmed that he worked for Grove meeting to puncture tires and in-Capistrano as the manager of the San Juan Texaro statio n. GOP Thwarts Two Professors Flunk Big Test He Identified R. C. Weisner, 28, of San-- ta Ana, as the manager of the San Cll\l'llente station at which he was also 0 Reagan Veto Qverride Bid ,. SACllAMENTO (AP) -The Senate A Santa Ana College instructor got 1972 off to a bad start in Newport Beach by nunking a police·administered geography test. ..,ployed. . ·.};tehlon has named Stantey Davis, 32, of 1• San Pablo Circle and Jerry Kendall, 35, .or 969 Sonora Road, both of Costa Mesa with Edward Carney, 27, of 2C&l2 Shell Harbour Drive, Huntington Beact\ as th't tnret principals in the alleged con· spiracy. DAllY ,ILOT Stiff ,lltl1l Sittin' in the Su11 • '\toted toda.y: io override one of Gov. Ronald Reagan 's record-long list of .-tots. but Assembly Republicans stood eolidly behind the GOP governor and the effort lost in the lower house 39·19. fatrolman Richard Millers said he had occ"asion to stop the less- than·sober ·scholars, both SAC · teachers and both aged 43, at East Coast Highway and Poppy Avenue for sus piciously erratic driving. He and prosecution witne5.5eS· have 5tated t.hal the three men controlled a ' chain of JI service stations ranging from Seal Beach to San Clemente and were responsible for auto damage that cost motorists ••many thousands of dollars." Students at Unii,.iersity High School in Irvine use school's new snack court. The facility, along with new cafeteria. library, offices and additional class· rooms, opened toda.v as students returned from Christmas vacation. Trojan basketball teams will play their first home 2ames in ne\v gym Tuesday. Ne\v buildings complete $5.5 million campus, "'hicb currently serves 1,775 students'. • The Senate !irst voted 27·13 to override Reagan's v,eto of a measure sponsored by ' Sen. Anlbony C. aeilenson CD-Beverly Jfills), to require better sound-proofing of homes and publ ic buildings. Six Republicans joined the % I Democrats to vote to override Reaga11 - the second time this year the upper house has voted to put a bill into· law in spite of 1 ·Reagan veto. But the override attempt fell 1~ votes 1hort in the Assembly. .•·It takes a two-thirds margin in both b9uses to· override a gubernatorial veto - ~methlng that hasn't been done slnce . Uf6 · By midmorning, the Assembly had sus- '-"'ined 34 of the 52 vetoes before it. Only -a&-of the issues came to a vote. Reagan Vetoed 157 billl thiJ past year, a record (6r him. ~Moat of·the override. efforts were made by De:mocrat.s but one Republican was Caustically critical of a Reagan veto of one of his bills. .r'Assemblyrnan Frank Murphy {R-Santa £ruz), rose on the Assembly noor and said the veto of his plan for a prison om- budsman "makes you want to throw up.'' ; Although he didn't try to override t_he !eto, Murphy said, "For five years t've listened to Democrats say the governor's Weto, measagu are un~ Y9u're ao •iabt.. Y~•'rwo·rlgbl.' < ~-i ~ The veto menage 11 where the tovernor gives his reasons for vetoing the ~ill. . ' ; The veto ovefride drlW Was one of the iooae ends the lawmakers had to handle j>efore beginning their 1972 work. jeaspers' Son :Faces Pot Rap ' : Kirkland T. Caspers, 18, son of Orange County Fifth D~ict Supervisor Ronald W. Caspers, is facing charges of possess. tng marijuana todiy following his arrest Sunday morning by Newport Beach poJice. · easpers, a resident of 133 A venida Pelayo, San Clemente, was arrested at 6:10 a.m. while sleeping in a car near his family's Lido Jsle home. Police assert they found about one ounce of marijuana In Caspers' car_ while ~e was removing vehicle registration material from the glove compartment. r Harbor Judicial District Court Judge Calvin T. Schmidt authorized his release later Sunday . ,~prning on his own recogniU1nce . .CaJpers ·.will be arraigned later this w{ek-:-: . .. DAllY PILOT ,.~ .... L .. , .. h.cli Cfft• M"• Hwtl•tt.1 ..... ,..,.,..... ,.,... '-" c..-..,.· . Oii.ANG( COAST l'IJ!l!SMIN!O COMl'Ak't 'o'-••' N. w,,J Pr.,•llM •toO l'Ybl"""'" J1tl R, Cur!1v Vkt l'ftol'l)•M 1.-.G G('fl•'ll M•~•ftl' l~'"''' A. Mu•p~; .... M1111plf1t !:''"lr c~ •. i •• 1-1. 1001 11;,~.,J "· ~.u An1.1t1nt MIMO•ng fOl!O•I OH'k11 C•I• """'': .l:wl ""'"'' ~ • ., S!•vl ff-t llNCll: J.JJ! I.ti-'! 8~1' ••»d L~ ._.., m ""'"'"'' Av.-,.,, M111"111fte. •n<": l/'flS 8NC" hti•••11NI l<IJI Utn".tfl!t; Al Horlh ll C..'91W'IO 11"1 CAllY ,lLOT", wllh ... ~ 11 ~ h • H-.fr ... !, INlll'lt~ ... ~111y 1rc .. 1 Sii"> NV • _.,.~ •Iii.ow 1-r LtfUl\t INd\, H....-t IM(ll, Ctlll Mal, MWl'lt;,,11on •ltdl. '"""''"' \'tilt'(, $111 c....,,., .. , c...-... -.,., kdta.blt•. '""" '"''"" ..... rt0•11 tollfll>ll. "'~""1 .....,II ... ~111\I 11 •1 m Wftl l1y ltrM:, C:NUI "'-"'· ,...., ... 1714> 642--4121 Cl ... Hle4 A4Yetth ... 642•1671 '-, ........... -De, ........ l , ... ,.... ••2·4420 C_,.,lfhl, 1m, 0r-. C..il "*11~11'11 c;,r-"Y· N• -'let"'" 1!11,>ll'Ultlll. ••lo• ......... ... fflvwtlt_,, ... ".'" _, .. ,.,...M1• Wl"*'t .,.cit! ,.r-.... " ..,,,flf'll ......... ~~If!.~ &l:U.~'11'.'.l~ He arrested the driver and then attempted to rouse the slumbering passenger. "Are we there?" he quoted the man as saying. "Where?" asked Officer Miller. "Alaska," replied the teacher: Officer Miller 1aid he asked the sodden · sojourner to step 'outside and see lf the surrounding terrain really l09ked like Yukon Territory. Stagu:ring out. and holdipg onto the car, t.ht SAC teacher surveyed the scene. ''.Y~p. we're in Alaska,'• he detlared. 1 • From the.re it was just like a Mon0po1y-· Game: Wrong -go dl.-..Uy to )lilt. Tustin Trustee • ijQpef ul Backed . ' ' By 'lrvine Unit One of the si~ persons running In the " Feb. l 'f4stin Union High School District .. T"";%~t'?I! hat ~· endorsed ~y lh• Clty o( Irvine Nbw (OOTN) cilliens' group .. Chairman Andrew May said tod~y the group ;s backJng Mrs. Elizabelb "Lee" Sicoli in the special trustee eJecU0.,n that is combined with a lax override .and bond electioii. All voters in the district will decide which of the six candidates will fill the unexpired term of Mrs. June Smith who is.moving.ou't of the state. The term runs through June 1973. May-noted lhat Irvine presenlly has no representation on the five-member. high school djstrlct board. From Page 1 POW ... would open up negotiations never opened before,'' Mrt .. Gaitiey 1ei~. ·~'f .. would in no way, enctan·ger our pooit19n: just'to-ask the questi«?f1. '.JJlla is the crucial question concemlng...,the opening of ~goUJ.Ugn~:_ She said the~question wa1 never aslred at the Paris Pelee talks. "It's a question many of us wanted to ask the President. But we have not had direct communications with the Presi· dent . only wilh lesser members of the ad· ministration," she said, Mrs. Gaitley said she had tried numerous times for a personal visit or phone conversation with Nixon, but was always refused. ' She said she learned her son was a r.risoner when other POWs released In 1\ugust 1969 reported seeing the lleutenant. Nixon said he raised the POW lmed \rith Soviet foreign minisler Andf.ei Gromyko and that presidential advfSet Henry A. Kissinger discussed it with Chinese Premier Chou En·lai. When the full re~ord is publl.shed, Nix- on said, .. our lacfy from Florida, and others, will recognize we have gone the extra mile." North Vietnam asserted today the on· ly way President Nixon can ;ree U.S. prisoners of war and "gel out of the swamp in Vietnam" is to abandon hopes of military victory and "negotiate ser- iously at the Parls c911ference on Vietnam." . . :: · The statemenl Issued by 'Nor[b Viet· nam 's representatives to the conference was an attempt to respond to !he statements made by Nixon SundAy night . Buses for Bridge Frotn Page 1 COUNCIL ... Reds Claim Five U.S . Aircraft IRS Braces for Flood $. n;ioved by H. Quigley. unanimous). -HEALTH NUISANCE LAW, allows the city to force cleanup of hazardous or unsanitary conditions or collect costs of city cleanup from property owner. (10 71· 9, moved by H. Quigley, unanimous ). In 'Big Battle' Of Wage Freeze Queries -VEHICLE NUISANCES. a law allow- ing city removal al q,wner '1 expense of abandoned or wrecked cars. (10 71-10, moved by H. Quigley, unanimous). -PEDDLER CONTROL, a I a w regulating ~dlers, solicitors a n d itinerant merchants, re9uiring .a $100 license application fee and exempting religious, civic and political solicitations and children under IS years. (10 71·11, moved by R. Quigley, pas!ed 4-1, Mrs. Pryor opposed ~. URGENCY ORDINANCE -TREE CUTTING BAN, a law re- quiring a city permit to cut any tree in the new city that is larger than 3.S inches in diam·eter as measured two feet from the ground. Violation is a misdemeanor carrying a $500 fine and/or six months in jail. (10 71-13, moved hy H. Quigley, unanimous). RESOLUTIONS -71-17, adopls the select system of rity slreet.s approved by the state for Orange County ; allows city to qualify for county funds for streets less than arterial status. -71·18 includes improvement and signalization of the MacArthur Boulevard and Michelson Drive intersection in the county Arterial Highway Financing Program, allowing the city to share in county highway money should it want to. Does not commit city to the project. -71·19 establishes a city of Trvine general fund and a traffic safety fund to receive traffic fine mone vs from viola· tions occurring in thC new city. Estimated yea"r'ly income, $50,000. -71·20, names Mayor Fischbach, Mayor Pro-Tempore H. Quigley and City Clerk Mrs. Brandt as the city officers authorized to sign city checks. -71-21 continues use of Orange County ·road, buflding and planning departtnents for issuance of permits ~t no cost to lhe city. MINUTE ORDERS -City banking service: council . ap- proved formation of a committee in- clud ing Councilmen John Burton and E. Ray Quigley Jr. and the city manage- ment consultant designate to determine which of the four banks in the new city shall recei ve the city's business. -Building freeze exception: allows Miles E. "Pete" Peterson of J37n Margene Circle. The Racquet Club, to bt issued a permit to build a patio and cover ·at his home. -J'rjvate session: motion by E. R. -Quigley._to adjourn to exe<iutive session to -'discuss city management consultant ap- plications. Defeated, 2-3, Councilmen E. .ft:--.Quigley ·arid J~ ··Burton , for; Coun- cilrrttn Fischbach, H. Quigl~y and· Mrs. Pryor, opposed. TOK\'O (AP) -Five U.S. aircraft were shol down by ground-to-air missiles ir. N~he . An Province last Thursday, Hanoi s Vietnam News Agency said Tues· day. VNA, in a broadcast monitored in Tokyo, said two other U.S. attacking planes were downed by antiaircraft guns on the same day in the province. The North Vietnamese claim was in- cluded in an account reported by a VNA local correspondent on what it called .. the big battle"' in Nghe An Province against U.S. planes on Dec. 30, 1971. It did not identify the type of missiles. VNA gave the fotlo\\:ing account: '•Jt was a cloudy day. At 6:30 a.m., more than 80 U.S. jet fighter bombers roared into the coastal area of Nghe An from the sea for a massive surprise at- tack . ··At missile atte R, Commander Tan closely watched the enemy's movement on the radar screen. Waiting until a group of right 'Phantoms' had nown into the target sight, he shouted : 'Fire!' Two missiles shot up and tore into the jetnight. Two F4s were shattered in the sky. All the other planes, thrown into confusion. fled to the sea. "Forty minutes later, the enemy again came in many groups totaling JOO planes flying at <!ifferent altitudes. They were met by a real wall o'f flre put up by the missile, antiaircraft and militia units. "A group of three F4s and one A3J threaded their way into the airpace o( Vinh city. The batteries defending the ci· ty roared in unison. At the same time, two ground -to · air missiles wi:re laun· ched, chasing after the marauders. One F4 was blown to pieces. The two pilots perished in the sea. Another F4 had its tail shattered and burned violently before plummeting' on a mountain range ·in neighboring Ha Tinh Province. Two red parachutes ejected, and the downed pilots · obviously tried to steer themselves toward the sea. "Wiping the dirt off his face after lying down to avoid the blast of a flurry of bomb! released by the rescue planes. the military commander or Nghi Xuan village shoutect himself hoarse : 'Fire at the chutes 1' "At the same time, all the gUnll or bat· tery l of the antiaircraft force turned to the rescue planes, preventing them from attacking the battleground of the militia. ·Another F4 caught fire . and crished on Hon Ngu island. lt! two ,Silo~ .managed to bail out b~ they fell Jike .iwo stones in· lo the sea belore the chutes could open. Meanwhile, another surface-to-air ,mW.lie -blasted down .an -A3J which wu winging over the artillery ground." Backers Enter Nixon In March NH Primary . . . ':I fohnal ballot. Employes of the. Orange C:Ounty office of the Internal Revenue Service are brac- ing themselves for the pre-April 15 rush of taxpayers \\'ho have questions about their taxes and the wagl and price freeze. Roger A. Bittmann. manager of the local office of ms offereJ some sug· gestions for tax payers seeking in· formalion : -The majority of lax and economic stabilization policy questions can be handled by phone. For information on in· come tax, call 8.1&.2.181 and for in- formation on the stabilization call 547· '1581. -If a visit 101 a local JRS office i" necessary, the Orange County office is located in Suite 221, The City Financial Center, Orange. -The best hours are 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesdays 'T ehicle Owners Can Use Ba11ks, · Mail to Register Motorists who don't want to pay their vehicle registration at the local Depart- ment of Motor Vehicles offices. may send the payments through the mail or make the renewals at six county banks. OMV windows will be open at the banks during regular banking hours through the close of business, Feb. 4, the deadline for car registration. Robert C.Ozens, OMV director noted that all billings sent to California motorists contain instructiQn~ for mailing paymen~ t? save registrants a tr ip to the banks or OMV offices. There are five DMV oCHCes In Orangll County; They are located at· the following addresses : . . . 500 Central Ave .• La Habr~ and ll"ank of Blvd., Garden Grove ~ Stink of America, 720 w. 19th St., Costa Mesa : 106 W1. Canada, San Clemente; 16062 Jackson St., Midway Citv: 1330 F;. lst. St.. Santa Ana and 1750 W.~ La Palma Ave., Anaheim. Banks that are handling vehicle registr4tion are: Uni'ted California Bank, 24(132 El TorQ Road. Laguna Hill!"; Bank of America, Lincoln Avei:iue at Claudina Street, A~aheim; U.S. National, 6301 Beach Blvd., Buena Park; F~era and Merchants Bank, 10422 Garden Grove America, 2680 N. Tustin Ave., Orange. Tax Measures Receive Irvine Council Okay . Tax measures providing a total .or S59,400 of income to the new city of Jrv.lne were passed Thuraday by the city coun- cil. CONCORD; N.H. (AP) -PetitiOll!· "'ere filed today to get Pr'esident Nlxon·i; name on the ballot for New Hiim~hJre ·s Republican ·pres.identlaJ pr tier enc t primary Merch 7. F'ormer Gov. Lane DwlnneJJ, head or • t·.iti?.ens group cai.npalgi~ng for !"ixon, hied the petitions to ent~r the Pm1dent'.1 name In the naUortl tarllest Primary. If "the President doe3 not Allow his name to be listed formally as a candidate, the 14 dtleaate and )4 alternate delegate ··c~didatea would not run pledged but would be llsted as.f1vor11ble to Nixon. Owinnell said ht' h,d ''mixed feellnc~" about the Presldenr1 decisic.n to do no One law which puts a six percent levy on hotel room rentals in Irvine, ls a new ordinance and u~ the tax charged in 1 neighboring ciUes _by one percent. Laguna Be:ach and Newpbrt Beach the councfl was told charge only five percent. Dwinnell, repor1lhg";.lfe· bad· more than 1.000 slgnatures ,fi1>tn ea~ ot.lhe 11tate.1s two congr~SJlonal district& -twice the number required -p~edkted t~ Presi- dent would win the Conlesl "ve"r)i hin- dily," Owinnell 1aid he Md not conferred with the White House before fillnr the pell· tions but wal lnforming Nfron In a Jetter that his name had been fJled. campaigning. · ' 11X1 the one res1>9nslbfe for the cam- paign'in this state, one would like to have 'One's 'candidate on the arounds," Dw1n- ne11 said. , . -He said hi! group take! "very ~erlously any oppoeitlon," to Nlion'1 candidacy, including the challenses of Republican R<ps. Paul McCl.,.key of C.lifomla ;nd John Ashbl'(IC)k ()( Ohio, bill predicted ll!e )>resident wotila win hand ily . The other, a law placing 27.S cents per $500 value t11x on real estate transactions i11 Irvine, merely allows the city to col· lect half of the ~H<nt& already 01tsr1ed by the county. n, room tu 13 estimated to provide Mme $32,400 in income du.ling ill first year, while the property exchange it.Imp tax will yield about $27 ,500, eouncllmen said. and Thursdays 1tnd as soon before April IS as possible. There are personnel on du- ty to assist Spanish-speaking, citizens.~ -Two booklets. "T11x Guide for Small Business" and "Your Federal Income Tax" can be purchased for 7S cents at any post office. -Requests for bulk supplies of forms must be sent to Tax Forms, P.O. Box 1711, Los Ange'Jes, Calif. 90053. "r would like to stress," BHtmann said, ''that IRS personnel are not permitted to actuallv prepare tax returns for citizens. We will answer any questions you ma y have to enable you to prepare a correct return." lrvi11e Council Eye Managelllent Consulting Post Among the Hems to be. considered al tonight 's third session of the Irvine City C:Ouncil':s nearly a week old organiza· tional meeting is the selection of a city management consultant. That item, and six others, were held over from Thursday as the nedgling clty council labored to past midnight. Tonight's session is called for 7:30 o'clock in the Science Lecture Hall on the UC Irvine Campus. The agenda includes setting a lime and place for meetings of the city planning agency, which for the time being is the city councll. Other items to be considered are resolu· tlons: desil(nating a bank to handle city funds, authorizing purchase of officfl equlpment and supplies. appointing 1 temporary city treasurer and a tern· porary deputy city clerk, and naming of an inte.rirn city engineer. The three ap- pointees would serve for 90 days. From Page 1 TRANSIT ... tended the University of Auckland in New Zealand where . he 'received Bachelor's and Master's dCgrees. At the p~ent Hme he IF.rves a~ a con- sultant to ,lh;e t:ily or COinpton in Los Angeles ~pnfy. He · 'ls trying to determine altejnlitlve freeway locations and rail' rapid lfllri"~lt toutes •cceptab!e to that comrrtunity. ·He said he iS also work· Ing on· the: deveJopmenl ""Of local bus routes a fe-tt of which1 have already been adopted bjr the tlly. • "Presently I arg•eonductlng a study on community .re1Pon1e to -the revitalized Sanfi ~rt.I tity bo! 1yste01.·The research attempts to analyze attitudes on bus trav~I and reasons why people do or do not use lhe system," the doctor ex· plained. I 'Foot Severed With Gift Saw r • ~ ·~ WOODLAND -Jlllt.LS •(tiP!) -A pillrfially crippled mac glvtn • pOwer saw a~ a birthday ftlft Sunday accldental1y dropped the lool ind severed hi• right hand and toot. Doctors al Apt.lope V•lley Hospital 11kt there' wasn't enoUgh b Io o d circulating In the severed limbs to rtat· lach lh<!m. Rr•cu• Firemen said John Ludwta, 57, l'hq 11 p1(1lally pualy•ed on his tell side, dropped the 1aw while warkina on lht b&ck.ol his plciup truck. , Ill . ...,... etK· ~' •t •;:Jr1:i1i "'llW!IYI ~ ... lf-t ... , n II ,..,.,..,,r. SAN FRANCISCO ( API -The Golden Gate Bridge went into the mass trAnslt busjneSI today: to rtlieve It! .._own con- gestion. The Oolden G11te1 · Bridge. Highway lnd Transportation District begari runnlnf 152 new t11rconditioned buses, purchased for nearly flO million, be~n ~11"' Francisco and.JWo auburban cotmttes in a· cOmmuter lef(rfce that ti· tends 80 milu to the north. The district Is laking ov;r iullf pperaled by Greyhound fllf '31 ft~" Mid. 'Pr<>tni-biotl« wvlee .... ~ far .. J$ C<illll • 1ew,ii -~ nin1 U • COllUnUltrfbu)r boolt& ol lici<tlf.. ' p ~ •· Nixon will hove 10 ::X: •lier lb' pr1· . tmrf (jllrig period • T!!Urtdll' ",to "litep Or rtmOVI his rillme frOm ,.. In t?'lt IJS& primary, Nixon, a formal «andldate, ~\led 7T,,. pe~ent OI ibi Rept1~llc1n vow 111mst> 10.3 pe~I for ~Ne•'York C... Nelloo.JloC)ielrller. , In another •ction, the council &el up • fund to receive traffic finu levied on vlolalll>"' In U.. ne• dty. Thu fund n11y collect u much u '50,000 In rovtnile ht 1m. Hll teen--.age tOn, Gary, witneued tht ~dtnl •ncl qutakly •P,Plltd toilrnaqueu lo;tlOp )be l!fo'! ol blood. A dljl rescuo Crt'1 urtved _, allM. • ( ' r t 7 • • :tington Beaeh Fountain Valley Today's Fijal N.Y. Sto&s • .. . ' VOL 65, lljO. 2, 3, SEt;TIONS, 34 PA~ ORANGE COUNTY-, CALIFORNIA ' MONDAY, JANUARY l, ,1972 ;• TEN CENTS /, on State Tests CoaSt YoulJ.gsters Score High ' . Sludents :~ !ht ; 0ranae Coul t1petleid lhelr ,;,,~ v O•a v er a I e ll!l(fomlal\ct or 1111\).'llJ ~Y agalo,.li:oring ll!g)I on , .. ding anit achl<Yiment tests In 1~71. AcCording~· l'JCOfillY' :released nauJll, tl)e • w •• th< alale .a·•~e. !•Sled; with "Chl•vlni th< Ill -cl oronge ;, IAa'l"" Beach we"' In lhe I~ pei<tntlle in lernis o1 reading, meaning that IO per· ~ <ii ·all 1ludents In the stale scor<d UiWor Ill! the teil than Ult Laguna Beach sllllj@'l•ond lt perceal of Ulem scored lillher. • - Tbf-teadlng tests were administer«! lo ~la In •rqdes 1, Z,),-1 and 11. In ad-dit!Oit, llnguag•, mathemltlcs and spell· illg tesll•were admln~ to the sixth and 12th J!'•"" student$., Followirig ta a pe""'iitlle llsting of each ' ~ ._. t" \, ' .l 1 , ~p!AILY PIJ.DT a.tf""" HE WAS ENERGETIC AND HEAL;f'H\','TH. ii CMlE LEUKEMIA Paul 11 Undor In-Modlutltiq to Stabllln Hta Blood .. . . . ..• .Battling ·oeath . Tot Hris ' Leukemia, Needs Blood - 1 •I( I Oran1e Coast ocbool dJstrlct allowing the reading pe""'"Ule placement for eaoh 1rade followed by the otller last results. Caol1truo UDllled School Distrid: gracfe 1-72; 2-65; S-51; 8-63; 12 -M; language, srade 6.-56; 1J --.\8; spelling, grade I -54 ; 1J -411; mathematics, •·-48; 12 -55. Fouatm Valley Elementary School District; grade 1 -62; 2 -86; 3 -63; ~, -11 ; language, grade I -IO; spelling, grade li ...J 47; mathematics, I -53. HuaUngtoa Be1cb Elementary School Dtalricl : grade l ~ 51; 2 -!8; 3 -117; I -.13; lanpagt, ~I -IO; spelling, grade,.1 -54; malhemltica, grade I - 59. HllllllactoA lleacb Union High School Distrlcj: grade 1J -53; language, grade 12 -Ill; spelling, 1J -49; mathematle>, 12-; ~-LI .... lleOCb UnUled School District: grade l-81; 2-15; 3 ~ 72: 6-74; 12 -53; language, gra&! 6 -75; u -~; opel!lrig, 6-69; 12 -49; mathematics, I -71; 12-55. Newport-Me1a Unllled School District: grade l-15; 2-72; 3-69; 6 -63; 12 · -83; 11.niUage, 6 -85: 12 -61; spell· Ing, f-M; 12-M; malhematlcs, I - 51; u -80. Oceaa Vl<w El~enlary S c b o o 1 Dlstrld: grade I -15; 2 -61; 3 -63 6 -63; Janguage, 6 -63; spelling, 6 -54; matbe.maUcs , 6 -59. SU Joaquin Elementary Sc h o o I District: grade I -62 ; 2 -50; 3 -63 ; 6 -II;· language. 6 -IO ; spelling, 6 -61 ; mathematlcs. 6 -59. Se.al Bu~b Elementary S c h o o I District: grade 1 -72; 2 -74; S -74; 5 -71; language, 6-&8; spelling. & -61; mathematics . 6 -62. TusUn Union High School District: grade 12 -60; l1ngu1ge. 12 -13; spell· ing, 12 -58; mathematics, 12 -60. Westminster Elementary Sc h o o l Di.strict : grade 1-SS: 2 -65: l -SS; 6 -54; language, 6-5.1; spelling, 6 -S4 ; mathematics, 6 -55, Nixon Arriving Tonight ·. President to Meet Japan's Sato in San Clemente By JOHN VALTEl\ZA ot *9 DllllY ,Htl $tiff President Nixon was scheduled to ar· rive at the El Toro MCAS at about 7:30 o'clock tonight to begin preparations for the fifth of his summit meetings with world leaders -talks late thls •k in San Clemente with. Japanese Prime Minister Eisatru Salo. The President obviously will arrive with a retinue of aides and advisers, but Mrs. Pat Nb.::on, who nearly alwaye ac- companies the Cbief EaecuUve West, will not be on hand. The Ftrst Lady Is on a week's tour of Africa. The arrival lonigbt will be followed by another Important one late WedneMay night when tlle Prime Mini.!ter arrives at the same airfield, and Will ao doubt be greeted there by Mr. Nixon. After resting overnight at t b e Newporter Inn Mr. Sato and hta aides will begin the two-day round of talks at the Western White House in San Clemente. Wblte Hou.se spokesmen have not detailed the eaact subatance Qf the topics lo be dtacussecl, but Wl$bin&loll·wrllert have speculaled tbat the conferences wW deal wllh recent U.S. economic pollcles which have hit hard at Japan's important picture, plu.s the Taiwan situation ln the United Nations and the detlslon by the White House lo launch trips to Peking and Moscow later this year. All those American decisions have caused so me grave concern In Sato's bomelsl)d. The While House baa yet lo give any details for the welcome ceremonies for the protoool-<0noclous Japanese delegf' lion. A motorcade through San·Clemente has been mentioned, but not confirmed. Treasury Secretary John Connally was expected to JolD the President in san Clemente to participate in the t\o day s of talks with Sato, characteri!ed as ''strictly business." Ocean View To Consider Beach's Fitst • '72 ~aby F.ine POW's Mother I Huntlnpn Beach's llrst 11172 bablsM ' M¢<M · 'Year' School ·· · .. ~·~~=w-~· ' -.,-.:. .•.. -"l_J•, on Talk • By l\Vof NJEDZ!Euoo TM bilont; who.! " law . • °' .. ..,..., ,...., -. peupdl.):ll ounces, 11 4 .. ,.,. .j • ~ .....• ..._)ii> an=~:t 1<orih . A lallr. force ol educators bas rioom-til.~· .ad Lilda mended that the Ocean View School W'll Qlpar Lint, 1lllnl1nlfim District start 1 pilot iJOicd in year-Bell$'h. . . around scboota beglming this summer. Tile baby ,. clomg wet~ hotpltal - v;elf..m llai llip.-4 . dlaltlsfacUOn with the ~ lo • quelllon Ille poled lo l'Mldent Nlml lllld ·"'l'J "the Preoi· dent doel not loleDd to wltlrdraw from Whether lhat suggestion be<Olnes reall· officlata nported. ty i5 up to Ocean Vjew trustees' who will discuss the subjcd at 7:30 o'cloclr:-tonight at district headquarters, 7972 Warner Ave. The plan recommended by the study team la lhe "15-15" plan in whicli studenll WO\lld attend school !or 45 days and then take a 15-day vacation. lts ma· jor aim, acconling to educators, is to pre-. vent a "learning Joss" oVe'r lengthy sum· mer vacations. Ocean View Schools Superintendent Clarence Hall claims other adVllltages of the plan include more eificieni use of school buildlnp, Increased flexibility In vacation schedules , and in.creased availablllty of library books, tnthooks ed. audio-viaual equipment. , · If adopied, tlie 15-15 ~11111 wOll)d caJrlor a division of the studenf populatlor. into four groups. Three groups would be in school at any one time, providing for alternating vacation times. The Ocean View 45-15 plan is ~milar lo one currenUy oonsidered by the San Joa· quin School District. Unlike San Joaquin Schools, the Ocean View project is not aimed at relieving overcrowded classroom conditions. During January It is upeded that each of the dlstrid'S 23 ClmpuB<S will C()Oducl indiVldaal studies oo the fe11lbluty•ol the 15-15 plan ln their .Umdanct srea. If they wish lo pOrliclpete in the pUot project, the schools must forward 1 lellir of Intent by JM. 211, a«Ording lo Dr. Hall. Before llklng the pllol projeet back to tnistees for ratification, etCh scboo1 wllJ make surveys to determine· the extent of parent interest In the new attenaance plan. "We have recommended that no aChool be involved In the pilot progrJ!D unlelS there is ovenme~mlng community sup. port," said Dr. Hall. Parents whose chlldr:eo are scheduled for parttcipallon In the pilot program wUJ be noUlled by May 15. < HqUday Tras'1, Welcome Here P'ountain Va'!:/; reslde~ll 11m burdened b1 le lover cootaioor1 from holiday parties are Invited lo donalo them to the c~y'1 reeycllng ctnter, n.. center, located at 'l'llomPton'• Texaco on Brooldlunt $!reel and Talbert Avenue, will lalte both i\All botU.. and alWI>- lawn Cina. Pm Of Iha llmd• collected llom the recycling project ta dooalad lo the <ity Beautlllcllion Colnmlllee for the planting of tr. and Oowtn on parmys and medlanl. -(Y Po)ice Probing . . Mystery Death In Huntington Vletllam ever. ' · · "Tb.la meanJ our btiys-'yill nev.er come home," l\ln. Genld A. Camey said SUn- clay. "A good' mi!Jy-~es (of prtsoners) tl1lnk • llie Pre'ald<rrl ts 1131ng tltelr ...,.. u an exCllle to llaY ~ then." Mn. Galtley's oon, 27.yw-Old N1vy'LI. Mlrk Gattley, WU sbot \!p1frl GI a mlssti>n over North Vletiwn ID, Auiult 1918. Police today are trying to unravel lh• De Ralher, CBS· _con;_.itnt ;wlw> · · coodllC!led an hour-:lOGI'; fol"'8eCI Jn. mystery dellh of Sam C. Sparks, Jr, son tervlew with the Pr*ldtnl Sundly nll!i~ o! Gafden Grove · Fire Chief Sam c. posed one questloo wb~ lie·uld' eame Sparks, wbo was found dead In bis car at from Mn. Gattlet. • . a Huntlnjlon Beach' Inter~ Sllll!f1y She inljlrlnol 11bether tl!e United Stales' sflernoon. • utea l'1t ·~ :V~ tf ,41111 would -'•te•1 tl!e ~ 'lt n d Sparks, 29, was.dlacovered slumped In guarantlie silfefy' of wtiliTniwlnt u:s. the !root seat of bta car at 1:30 p.m. by a rorees Jn excbanie lot 1 declared pullout passerby who summo:ned po J l c e. deadline. . Investigators wbo made a thorough · Nixon replied that the North Viet-nameae rejecttd auoh a propc)oal. searcb o! tho vehicle 11y foul play Is not Mr!. Galtley llld she doesn't "believe suspected at this ume. the P,..ident_ llllllered , the qoestlon I Detective Sgt. Monty McKennon said poled.'' Sparks, 1 resident of 6200 Edinger Ave., Nl>on'1 respo.nae, lhe aa)d, lbowed Iha! Apt. 505 wu !yin• over oo 1111 slda ne.sr "we have ..,,... negotlaled Jn .Parta ' . r" . --aertoualy lor the rel-of prlaonen. the steering wbeel. Tbe car liearlnr the "If••-just Ult llie·qualk.n, we body ..... located• Jn· the.~ Heilht• would open "II negotlaUOOI -opened dt&lrlct near Blanton and Pearce-llreetl. be!ore," Mn. GalUey said. "f WGUkt'ln MJ:Kermon ·~·the younc Dllll's death no way endlnger our posltiOO j'!'l lo oalo . • . the qoeslloo. 'Tbll .. the crudtl <NatiOD 11 still 1111Claa1illod. The ._.,. of delth is conaernln& the _,tng cf.' negotlatlOaa." being lnvesttcated by both lbe.Huptingllln She aald·Ure-quesllon wu .never ated lleachPollce lleparllllent and the Orange 11 the Ptt11 puce·111Jc1. . r • 1 County Coroner's Offlce. "lt11 a~qQeeuoo mny of, us ~ to Huntington Cycle Ri«:fers Map Plans for Trail Push Iota. A lldOrld ""'te, 're!~ to u the ~ circuit, nnw about 24 mo.. and 8"J'l'ally lollow1 ·the boundaries of Hu,,. tJngton ~ch. II ,_ u rar oal u Bushard Street Oil .... tut,, l19ng \ho Cont Hlg11wl,l' lo Hunllqtlloo llafbout and to Golden Well <JoUec1. ~·· ~ ' The btb palhl are del1ii>e4 lo pc:omote wety ·for~ ,ml """""'"' oll\e, '8kl Mra. • dlVeruiil bkyd• away from betv y ~-rvoclnys, and by connecting ~· ochooll1 beaches and 'other pobtta of lnterell wllhln the dty. Jim Mallanl· or the OrtrfCe Cour>ly Wheelmen and l\alpb Leyvo,. a dty qi ..... , alJo ·WlU port\clptla In 1111 meeUng, Mn. Carlberl said. In lddllloo, Bill Hunl, I "'vdenl 1! Mu:inl Hieb School, wJU clYJI t. slide ~nflllon of die jlOoposeif lllCdL . . • ~I • alt the PrtSldlGI. Biii wt hlfe not bid direct ~unl04tlont wllh the Pritf. dent, only -mtmben of the ad- ministration, she 1ald. Mrs. GaJUey said she ' bad trled numerous tlmet for a pet1<111l visit or phone conversation wlth Nixon , but was always refused. She said she learned her son wu a prisoner when other POWs released in August 1989 roported seeing l h e lieutenant. Nixon 11ld he raised the POW taaued wllh Sovltl foreign minister Andrei Gromyko and thal prealdentlal adviser Henry A. Kllalnger discussed It with Cblne>e Premier Chou En4ai. When the lull rteord is publial1ed, Nix. on iald, "Olli-lady !rom Flortcla, and others, will recogntae wt have gone the eltra rnJle." Ecology Plans Set for Valley Two proposals of ecological Importance will be beard by the FOWltain Valley City Council Tuaday night during Its first meeting ol the new year. Qne would f~ major commercial and lnduatrlal developers to put In nearly twice as moCb Jand1CBping as before. ll'ramed In lllo lonn of ~nee. Ult Rian provldet that a ~I of the COll- llltUctlon 1lle be laridscaped. , The olbe~ -ai Is I chani• In Ibo Clty'1 muter, DIJJl of parts. It calls for preaervatJon. of.open 1poce ;Jn cnnncotion :!~:~o1,:~ Sanla Ana( • 0r .. ,. Weailler 11Je •ties alooc the Orange Coalt llbould be mostly I.it loday and TUeoda7 1'11 slniog, IUllY northeul windl lboUld bqJn blow- 1118 l\>dlY omd lhroug~ Tueoday. Hlgb1 &bould be 10 with Ion n .. r IO. .... t'°M.""1.,. -..._ .-. ·--OMrlll JMtlftl -· ... l•fWf•lt:: ... ·-"'"'"'' •• " , • ... .. w .. • .. ... • •1111 UMtn ti MMlel I• .............. w --.. lff¥'I "'""" n .. ---.. = 'l --.. ._.....,. 11•11 I .. f1.2 OAJLV PlL(ll H MondaJ, Jat1111rt l, 1'72 ,. •• Man Declines to Confirm Tire Statement By TOM BARLEY 01 ltlt DtUr ~llM 11111 A proeecution witness who allegedly " once told a district attorney's Investigator that he saw more than 1.000 tires i\i11>erately punctu!'M by tttendants at a ·~~ Juan Capistrano service station to-- day refused to confirm that statement in Orange County Superior Court. Ronald Leuthard, 27. the pro- 1ecution'1 eleventh witnes.sin the lr1al ef nine men accused ol conspiracy to cheat and defraud motorists, told deputy ,, '; . ' Di•trleil Allonio• Rlcluord Slt41Qn that the w'l!tt.il ~ent ~o" !IJe pro- seculor'WaS' Ille . lnl'esUga!or's lil~enllon and did not reflect his own experience. Leuthard confirmed that he worked for defendant Roger Mendenhall, 28 of 26095 Avenida De Seo, Mission Viejo while Mendenhall operated the San Juan Tex· aco in San Juan Capistrano. Leuthard said he work&i at the San Juan station for a year and "for just a few v.'eeks'' at tbe San Clemente ft'tob1l station. 600 Avertida Pico, also owned by Mendenhall. " Nobody to Help .. Woman Tells of. Trek in Snow ·. 1, GORMAN, Calil. (AP) -Stanley !CUJver had heart trouble, asthma and ,mpr · He kept an oxygen tank iri' hi! ! :. With It he and his wife. Geor, --~ secure. l.1 Eight days ago snow started falling in the Tehachapi Mountains north of Los -Angeles. Six feet of it snowed in the eulver1' car. They had no telephone. tourists playing in the snow. ·~1 must get help,'' she told the first man she came to. "My husband is dead back Jn our trailer.'' She said the man pointed to figures in the distance making a snowman and replied, "I can'L help you. The children are playing." "After that, I simply wouldn't ask anyone eJse," Mrs. Culver said . "I could hear the children playing. I was afraid somebody else would tell me no. "So I put out my thumb and tried to hitch a ride . . . I just kept plodding along." I But ,,. cltnled todl)l4h1t-11< luod lcld lbJ -l!l~tor »i.t /o(enden!lall u..a lbarllilDtil-lnslnaiiled 1D clollberalebr • puncture Ures at the stations. He also rejected Stenton's suggestion thit he had heard three defendants nam· ed as prioclpals in the allgeged con- spiracy. urge their employes at a Garden G.rove. mee:ling to puncture tires and in· flict damage on their customers' cars. LeuUlard sa.ld he was awaiting trial on dfug cbarges at the time he was ln- terllifWed by the district attorney's in· veslfgator in 1970 and that the in· vcstigator promiiled to help him on thost charges in returnJor his statement . He insisted umler close questlonlng from Stenton that the investigator had ''invented'' the allegations and that he had cooperated to avoid what he felt al the tlme wouJd be a state prison term of five years to life if he was convicted on charges of possessing and selling mar). Juana. · • . Leuthald named Ralph Carn.ey, 29, of 32852 Calle San Marcos, San Juan Capistraho as the manager of the San Juan Texaco station. He identified R. C. Weisner, 28, of San· ta Ana, as the manager of the San Clemente station at which he was also employed. Stenton .bas named Sfanley Davis, 32, of 1086 San Pablo Circle and Jerry Kendall, ·Big New ,Yea1·'s Day ... "Wednesday morning the oxygen ran out," ·r~alled Mrs. Culver, 49. At 11:30 'l.m. Culver, a 53-year-old retired mechanic, told her, "I can't breathe." A fiw minutes later he was dead. ~ Mri. Cufver bf:gan, lookiRg for help she didn't get for days. ' "I got out a sheet and painted 'Help' on it in big letters and put it on the roof of Ute trailer," she said. "Hellcoplers ·pass- ed over many times, and I waved for i<lp. I even tried signaling them at night with a Jlashllglit. As she walked two more miles down the snowy ' .road, drl.vers ignored her outstretched thumb. Six hours and nearly six miles after she started, Mrs. Culver reached a restaurant and called, the local deputy sheriff. ~ deputy ~as gone -on du'ty at the Rose Parade in Pasadena -but his wife drove Mrs. Culver to a relative's house iD G-Orman .. Nobody was home, but neighDors let her in. 35, of 96;9 Sono.ra Road, both of Costa Mesa with FAward Camey, 27, of 20812 Shell Harbour Drive, Huntington Beach as the three principals in the alleged con- spiracy. He and prosecution witnesses have stated that the three men controlled. a chain of 11 service stations ra nging from Seal Beach to San Clemente and were responsible for auto damage that cost motorists "many thousands of dollars." __The Rychert quintuplets or Gdansk, Poland , play on their first Ne\v Year's Day in their home. The three sons and two daughters of Mrs. Leokadia Ry· chert were born in May. The quints' names ar~ Adam, Agnieszka, Ewa, Piotr and Roman but tell· ing which Is which is something else again. Also named in charges that were later contained in an Orange County Grand Jury indictment were Christopher Enri· quez, 25, of 7592 Volga Drive, and Henry Castonguay, 21, of 7661 Commodore Drive, both of HuntingUin Beach and David Conchola. 22, of 6000 Garden Grove Blvd ., Westminster. V e11icle Owners Can Use Banks, Mail to Register IRS Braces for Flood ,/ :-"No one would stop to help me. "By Saturday I couldn't stay any longer~ I'd been there four days with him ~ the bed. The snow had melted down a flt. I put on my heavy boots, a ski coat ~ glote.s, and took a shovel lo help me keep my balance, and started toward the s<>ad." "I turned on the heat, made myself 1ome dinner, and went ·lo bed, thankful it wasaJJoVer." ' · A sheriff's party brought out Culver's tlfotorists who don't want to pay their vehicle registration at the local Depart· ment of Motor Vehicles offices, may send the payments through the mail or make the renewals at six cou nty banks, · · Of Wage Freeze Queries body. .. f.frs. Culver said Sunday she has made no plans for the funeral or for her future. t·ln 31ri hours, Mrs. Culver trudged 1~ AUiles through four-foot. drifts to the tw~ J~e Gorman Post Road. There she found an emergency phone, but it didn 't work .. , Two miles down the road she saw ., "But," she said, "I know I 'll have to move the trailer out of the mountains. I'll have to move close to other people, in case I need help." lt is alleged that the nine defendants were involved in the deliberate deslruc· tion of tires, slashing ol hoses and the spraying of shock absorbers in a wa y designed to convince the motorist that his shocks leaked and should be replaced. OMV windov.·s will be &pen at the banks during regular banking hours through the close of business, Feb. 4, the deadline for car registration. Employes of the Orange County office of the Internal Revenue Service are brae· ing themselves for the pre·Aprll 15 rush of taxpayers who have questions about their taxes and the wage and price freeze. Roger A. Bittmann, manager of the local oftice of IRS offereJ some Rug· gestions for tu payers seeking in· formatiOn: ~ackers Enter Nixon DAllY PILOT 01A11t1: COAn PtJl1USN~Q COMj"" · 1'o'otli N. w.,d •r•llllrllaMl-~i.Mr J1cL R. C11rl1y Viet Pr.!Mtl Md ~I ~ Thorrut ~ •• ,a Ellltor" Tl.o"'•t A. Murp,,i111 M _,,., "'8 f ll I l'Ot' Af1" Dir~i" W•I Orintt Coutity !d'1'or H•lttf ..... • .._. Office 17175 l11ch loul1r1rd M1 l1lllf A4Jr111: P.O. loa 7,0, t2l41 .. OtW Offkel L~ ... cti: m ,.,_,A"""' C•,.. AWlll: i» W•t .. y ltrwt Wl'lllfllOrt a .. "'! an ,,."""°"' '°""""'"' .. ,. '*'-11: XI .. OMll II Cua Atal Suspect Ilunted In Hµ,ntingtoll !#J 1 .. . ··~:;t . ~J Sh~filig )ail~d . Another man wiinted in connection with' the Christm'as Day shooting of a Hun- tington Beach man has surrendertd to police. Booked on suspicion of assault with Intent to commit murder and assault wi~h intent to d0 great bodily injury was Leon Baker, 34 of Long Beach. ,. Baker, now held in lieu of $12,000 bail ·gave himself up to detectives Thursday through the minister of a Long Beach Church, · ~ Baker is one of fi ve men who allegedly were involved in the beating and subse. gueat shooting of Robert Olivery, 46, ot. 16712 Lucia Lane a week ago. Alreadv booked on similar charges are Dennis P. DeMers, 18, and his father Albert R. DeMers1 46, both or Santa Ana. A third member of the DeMers family, r-.1ichael DeMers, 20, of 10373 10th St., \Vas arrested the same night of the alleg· ed shooting and also booked on the same charges. Caspers' Son Faces Pot Rap Kirkland T. Caspers, 18, son of Orange County Fifth Distrjct SupervlS9f' Ronald W. Caspers, iR facibg Chargea' ofpo8JC!Ss- .Jng marijuana today fotlowtng his arrest Sundal mornipg , by 1'/ewport ,Beacll pohce, Caspers, a resident ot 133 A vcnida Pell'yo, Sao. Cltmeote. wu arrested at 6:10 1.m. while sletj>ing In a car near his family's Lido Isle home. Police assert Oley found about one ounce of marijuana in Casper•' car while he was mnovlng vehlcli r.&1stralion material from Iha glove Compartment. ' · Harbor Judtclal District Court Judge Calyln T, Schmidt auU>orlttd Im release liter Sun~, .ll!omfttlll . oA hit OIVD r«ocnl~._.tu~1 will 'be -arratsned liter, tltb ..... '. I Ponies, Colts Set for Signups Signups for Ocean View Pony and Colt League baseball have been &ehedµled for this weekend and next. Boys from Hunt ington Beach. Fountain Valley and Seal Beach are eligible. Registration will be at the 'JeagUe )fleld, Bolsa Chica Street and Los Patos Avenue, Huntington Beach. Boys must have a birth certificate to show they are from 13 to 16 years old, and must be ac· companied by a parent. Signups will be held on Saturdays Jan. 8 and 15 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and on Sundays Jan. 9 and 16 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Robert Cozens, DMV director noted that all billings sent to California motorists contain instructions for mailing payments to save registrants a trip to the banks or OMV offices. There are five DMV offices ln Orange County. They are located at the following addresses: ' 500 Central Ave ., La Habra and Bank of Blvd., Garden Grove; Bank of America, 720 W. 19th St., Costa ·Mesa; 108 W. Canada, San Clemente ; 15062 Jackson St., Midway City; 1330 E. 1st St., Santa Ana and 1750 W. La Palma Ave., Anaheim. Banks that · are handling vehicle registration are: United. California Bank, 24032 El Toro Road, Laguna Hills: Bank of America, Lincoln Avenue at Claudina Street, Anaheim: U.S. National, 6301 Beach Blvd., Buena Park; Farmers and Merchants Bank, 10422 Garden Grove America, 2680 N. Tustin Ave., Orange. Dr. G. J. Fieldn1g Named County Tra~sit Un~t ~~ad \ . . . Dr. G. J. "Pete'' Fielding, 37-year-old UC Irvine professor today was · named general manager or the O~ange eoUrlty Transit District. Di strict directors selected Dr. Fielding from a field of more than 30 candidates after two months of negotiations. He assumes the $25,000 a year post on Feb. 1. Dr. Fielding holds a PhD fro m the University of California at Los Angeles in geography. · His selection marked the beginning of the second year of operation for the new County !I'ranS:il District "Thank you very much," the UCI pr~ fes.Soi' said to t~ directors When b~s ap-~ .. poinbnen t was aMounced thfs morni1'g. "'f1ook forward to fhis fine opportunity to try to improve rapid transit in Orange County." Since 1965 Dr. Fielding has been engag· ed in research and teaching on urban policy problems with emphasis upon transportation. He said in an interview this morning that during the past year he has been l\c- tive in a progr;1m at UCI designed to train aerospace eng ineers for urban oc.. cupations. · , On public administratiqn, the doctor said: "As a member ot lhe Graduate. School or Admfnlstratlon at UC!, l am familiar wuh ''the theories of" human behavior as they tpply to urhan,1 educa· tion. hospital and bu a Ines s 1d· tninistratfoti." · 1 •• Dr. Fieldlng.h11 publls)led bookl con, C.rning t~{ole:ol po~ Jnnueo~ in determining~ le"llUJO'IOd '!l'llh ib• dynamics of' bltiRn vptvellll!ll rn transportation planning.-• , He said that Alnce 1088 be. has con· ducted a ~eries of studies for the California Transportation Agency on alternative strattgles for personal in-- volvement in trans_portatlon 1tudles. At UCt he teaches " three course se-- quence In urban policy. He Is also a eon- tribulor to the inierdiaclpllnary .program lt UC! irl Which oompuler sysltms ·~ wed for Instruc~oba! purposes. , ' Tbe ne" tnnsl dlstr1CI geoerar manager holds a joint appoint ment in the. Gradoate School o! Administration and is associated° with the · ·program ! n Environmental Management sponsored by the School ot Engineering. Dr. Fielding is a native of New Zejlland and a naturalized citizen of United States. Before coming to this country, he at· tended the University of· Auckland in New Zealand where he.· re~lved Bachelor's and Master's degrees. · At the present time he serves as a con· sultant to . the city of Compton in Los Angeles County. He i1 trying to determine alternative freeway locations and rail rapid transit ~ute$ acceptable to that conimunity. Ht said he is also work· ing on: the 9f'!tlopment ~f Joc~I bus routes ·a few of which have already been adopted by the city. "Presently I am conducting a study on community response to the revitalized Santa Ana city bus system. The research attempts to analyze altitudes on bus travel and reasons why people do or do not use the system," the doctor ex· plained. ... Seal Beach Sets Election Date • March 18 has been ·men as the date for the ~al Beach m~nlclpal election dur-ing which two coqncllftien, 1 city clerk •ndi a tjly treasurel;wt(libe cbosen. '(be /~adllne lot: lJJlng nominatioq paperr1t noon. Jan. to. To date th• only pei;aons lo file for r .. eJecUon are City Clerk.Jerdys Weir, cur• tent city Treasurer Barry Morgan and t:ouncilman Edward Smlth. , Smith will be seeking o seat in Qiun- cilmanic District 4 which cover1 the College Park West area, The other 1eat to become vacant ls In Dlatrict 2 which covers ~t of Leisure World and &ssmoor Center. • ": CouncUmap Ft~ank!Jn ,Sal~, ~strict I liicumbent, ti t Yel annowiced whelhtr--bt will o&olftl -• ' -The majority ol tax and economic stabilizatio• policy questions can be ' handled by phone. For information on in· come tax, call 836-2.lal and !or in- formation on the stabilization call 547. 7581. -If a visit to a local IRS oJfice ii ..... t •• 2 Firms Suing Over Taxation On Beach Land Two corporations are suing ·Orange County and the City or Huntington Beach for what they claim is the illegal levying of· taxes on beachfront property. Both the Huntington Pacific Corp.;' owned by Southern Pacific and Standard Oil, and Fluor-Huntington Corp., a joint venture ol the Fluor Corp. and Hun· tington Pacific, allege in a Superior Court action that county Assessor Andrew Hinshaw illegally brought about taxes of more than $61,000 on their properties through .his.1971-72 amssments. William .. ll'oster, vice' .p~ildent ·or. HUn- tington·Pacific, explained 1oday that the · suit i~ the r~sult of the ~y's aotion to estabhsh a recreational easement over the 2.5-mile Huntingfun Pacific beach, "If we Jose the main cause and the court finds that a public easement does exist over the beach, then we shall say we should not have paid taxes on It," Foster s3id. The Hun tington Pacific ~rp .. which owns the beach. is demanding a refund of $24 595 and Fluor-Huntington , which owns the 1 beacl)front apartments, Is seeking the return of $36,436 in tax payment&. · Women Hear Progr._ess Talk ' . ' ' ~ A lalk oit ""Progress· and" the Develop. ment or tne Central City Park" by Erik Katz.maier win h\ghltght a meeting of the American ASsoclaCion' cif University Women in Huntington Beach Tuesday night. Katzmaier is an architect with the Los Angeles firm of Eckbo, Dean Austin, and Williams. · Mr1. Margaret Carlberg, chairman ~f the city's environmental councll, also will speak on "Improvements in the Envtron-- ment of Huntington Beach. 11 The meeting wlll he held at 8 p.m. tn the Mercury Savings and Loan Asaocia- Uon building, 78U Edinger Ave. ' Buses for Bridge SAN FRANCfSCO (AP) -'Tbe Golden Gate Bridge went into the mass transit bu.!lne11 today to relieve Its own 09'\' gettion. The Golden Gale !!ridge. 11!$hway and 'l'tansportatlon Dlstrlcl began running 152 new aJrCondlUoned busts. purchased for nearll"'llO mllllon, between San Francisco •nd two 1uburban counties in a commuter aervrce that ex· lends 60 miles to the north. The district Is taking over runs oper,ted by G~yl)ot\nd 'lot 31 year1 and promlm b<tler ..,.,,)ell 'at r,re• 2S centa leS1 OJI most flW U commutu1 ~ boob or llCkrU. , necessary, the Orange County office Is located in Suite 221, The City FinanclaJ Center, Orange. -The best hours are 8:30 a.m. to IO a.m. and 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays and as soon before April 15 as pcssible. There are personnel on dU<o ty lo assist Spanish-speaking cltizem. \. -Two booklets, "Tai: Guide for Small Business" and "Your Federal Income Tax" can be purchased for 75 cents at any post office. -Requests for bulk supplies of forms must be sent to Tax Forms, P.O. ~i: 1711, Los Angeles, Calif. tooM. "l would like to stress," BittmaM Raid, "that fRS persoo111t are oot ~lle4 lo actually pr~ fax returns for c~lns. We will answer any questions you may have to enable you to prepare a oorrect return." Com1cil Weighs Extending Halt On Apartments The Huntington Beach City Council tonight will consider extending the moratorium on apartment construction another three months. A 9!klay ban on apartment construction In nearly all the city north of Ellis Avenue was due to expire today. A resolution drawn up by City Altorney Don Boitfa at the council's direction ¥'0!Jld. extend the ban, 'but contain the following, exceptions : -Permits could be Jssued for pro- perties whl.ch have received final tract ma p approval by the council. -CoostruCtion would be allowed on a parcel which has been rezoned since the moratorium went into effect Oct. 4. -Any ~&reel which the planning com· mission has indicated will not be rezoned may be <1.<veloped. The mqratorium was Introduced to change the master plan and zoning of two large 1ta'4}t Jreas In the north of the city lo decrea!" denslll~s. ' The ci1*COWlcil .meelt ,iR.chambers at Fifth Street and Pecan A~enue in two le5llon1 beginnlnl al l :30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ,. J Two Professors Flunk Big Test ·" A Santa Ana College instructor got 1972 off to a bad start 'in Nev.·po rt Beach by flunking a pOlice-administered geogr~ehy test . P1trolm1in Richard · Ml.Jlers said he had oc"t~fon ,tb stop the le55- than·sober scrtolars, both · SAC teachers and both aged 43, at East Coast Hlshway and Poppy Aven ue for suspiciously erratic driving. He 1rreattd the driver 'and Then 11tempted:1o rouse lb• fl1Wbering passenger, I .. 'Me wi hero!". lie ~uoted the man as 1ayi.na . "Where?" asked Officer Mlller. ''Alaska,'' rtplled the t.t:acher. or11ctr MOier uld ~· asked the 1o8den so}oumet to , step < out.Ide and see if the surrounding terrain really looked !Ike Yukon Territory, Stagaertna out and holding onlo the cor; Ille. SAO teachu 1urveyed the' tcene.' - '1Yep wt1re lo A11U1, '1 he declar~. 'Fr6i11t there -~ WU Jul( like • M~ll0?9l.Y : Gl/ll•t Wroac " -10 directly lo ja1l.' . I \ • . s ~ I 7 0 s I ... I t s • • Ur~ng~ · .Co~st EDITION Today's l'l•al N.:Y .. Steeb . ' • . ' VOL 65, NO. 2, l SECTIPNS, 34 . P,AGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JANOARY l, 1912 N TEN CENTS • Coast Youngsters Score High Sludenls . along the Orange coast repeated · their above·aVetage performance or t96HO by again sooring high on reading and ach)evemenl tests In 1970.71. . . -- According to the . ~Uy released results, the youngsters scond above the statt avetage ln all areas te!l~. wltb Laguna Buch !Int grader's achieving the highest ruding soore in 111 of Orange County. · The tests were again scored ln terms of percentiles. For example, first graders itl Nixon Laguoa Beac111were In tlle IIst percentile . . .. , . . . ln"'terma<lf reading, meaning that 80 per. cent of all itudents in t.bf state scored . . lower ,..1~test than the Lllguna !leach stuc!i:nt<;8""rlt·~l;0f lbem scored higher. • 'l'6e ~ tests were admlJ!lslered to studeoi-.in·Podes I, 2, 3, I and 1.2. In ad· dition, ltnguage, mathematica and spell- lng·~'lnre admw.w.d to the sixth ll!ll· 12lb ·grade ~ts. Followilla ls a percenWe llilting or each Orange Coast school dlatrict lhowinl the reading percentile placement .for each lVade folklwed ll, lhe other tes11'9111ta. C.lllsVaoo tlallled School lllltrict; gra<fe I'-71; 2 -15; 3 ...,'51; 1-93; 1% -66; language, grade I ·-58; ·IS -.II; . spelling, grade I -54 ; 1.2 -• 49; maµ,ematica, 6 _, 41i 12 -55. Fonnlala Valley Elementary, SC)>ool Diltrict; grade 1 -'-82'; 2 -15; 3 -15; 6 -61; llngll8ge, grade 6 -60; lll!dllng, grade 6-47; mathematics, 6-'53. Huntington Beacb Elementary ~I Dlslrlcl: grade 1-59; 2 -58: 3 -17; I -63; language, grade 6 -60 ; spelling, grade 8 --54; mathematics, grade 6 - 59. Hllllllqtoa Buell Union High School Dl$1<t: grade "12 -53; language, grade 12 -51; spelling, 1.2 -411; mathematics, 12 -·15. • Laguna llelcb Unified Schoo( Dlstric\: srade 1-11; 2-15; 3-12; ,_ 74 ; 12 -53; language, grade 6 -7$; 1.2 -48: spelling, I -69: 12 -49: mathematics, I -74; 12 -55. Arriving Tonight ·President to Meet Japan's Sato in'San Clemente By JOHN V ALTERZA Of .. D1MY PPM lltft President Nixon wu scheduled to ar- rive al the El Toro MCAS at about 7:30 o'clock tonight to begin preparations for the flith ' of bla summit meetings with world leadm -talks late this week in San Clemente with Japanese Prime Minister Elsaku Sato. Tbe President obviously will arrive wlth a reUnue ol aides and advlsers , but Mrs. Pat Nixon, who ne1r1y alway1 ac- Real' Straw Ballot HARllS\'II.LE, IL CA/') -A c1 ... elpctfoo ..... ~ been dodcled ~' • straw. 1iliiil .ballots •...,.. <Ill DOG. ·n, w.cie ~ u11 .Dory! ~ .....,, Stl '\'Olel eich for • aeat dl·llle AY07el· 1 .. ·Parilh PoiJCI Jill)",, tlle ,Pltflah (OV• erntng ·bacb'· - r . T~o Professors F~unk Big Test ~ San11 ·1'na C.llegt INlfuctor &Ot 11112 off to a had ~tart Jn Mowport 'Bdch' by nW)klng a poUcHt1m1n111ere11·1eograpHy test. Patiolman Rich!'!' Miller• said be hill' occaalon lo a!l!i> 'the le. • than-IOher llObolan, both SAC teacber1 i!>d )>0th apd ~. at Eut ' · Coall llljlhway and Poppy Aven .. for llllplclou&Jy maUc.drivli\.. at~~~ drJ:'.t.:1berinl • puaen(tr. . "Are we .there?" he q®ted the man as ufinl. ,;Where!" ulced Ofllcer Miller. "Alubi" replied the ltaober. Qmcer Miller sai<1 be ~ the loddJ:n sojoumer to . 1tep ·outtft!e ·' and ... li the ll\U1<)Wld)111 -really looMd llb YUkoo Teqttory. Stqpring out and hojdlng «Ito ' lilt car. the SAC teacher; IW'V•Y'4 the tcene. 11YfPt 'we1re in Alaska;"' he -J declar't:d. \ $tom tbeit U Jl'U Jllll lllro .I Mon6pol)i Gome: Wrq -,. dir<ctl1 lo jall, companies the Chief ExecnJive West, will DQJ be "!' ~· . , ·The Plrst Lady Ui on a week's toiµ-of Aftlea. Thi arrival tonigbl wUI he followed by another impOrtant one late Wednesday nigtit· when the Prime Minister arrives at the same airfield, and, will 10 doubt be gr'eeted there by Mr. Nixon. , Alter rt.Sting overnight. at t b e Newporler JM .Mr. Sato and his aides will begin the tw<><lay round ol talks at the ... ~ :, ·, 1'· · • 'r 1.. • Western White House in San Clemente. White House spokesmen have not detailed the exact substance of the topics to be discussed, but Washkigton writers have speculated that the conferences will deal with recent U.S. economic policies which have hit hard at Japan's import.ant picture, plus the Taiwan situation in the United Nations and the decision by the White House to launch trips to Peking and Moscow later this year. All those American decisions have . , '. . . caW1ed: some grave concern 1n Sato'• homeJand. The White House h" yet to give any details for the welcome cerernohles for the protocol-ccnsclous Japanese delega· tion . A motorcade through San Clemente has been mentioned , but not confirmed. Treasury Secretary' John COnnally wu expected to join the President in $an Clemente to participate ln the two days of talks with Sato, characterized u "stricUy business." •· i.•, :!\: . L :.i.•.~'" L.:.L I"~ lllOlllCaalllll -1Qllii1 haa ~ a, N.,;por! Beach ~ that publlibes two well blowlt natimll special interest ma,pzinel, Road Ir Track •nd Cycle World., CBS officials an'""•aced . today they have acqulred qi. . .-Of Bond }'Ub- lisbing Company and· Parltbunl Publish· lng Company whldl had m•raed·ln 1969, undel' the name, Bond, Parthunt · and Bond, Inc. . The company will stat el ila' MOom!a Avenue headquarters w!Jere lt <mplO)'I 95 penonl in'11le Bond ·Ilull~; ocoont· . . ( ' !nit too 'Jl!<odore Binder. --of the compa!ly •• Co .. @r 1ot. Whdt: \ r .1 , -'t• • • • • Rbad ""'l,'fack,.one of ·t11e,oid<11•1uto- mol>lle niq"azlnes was bought bt MJ:. and Mrs. Jcpba, .Bond 'lie Newport llel,dl U · I ~bil iournaJ ln 19$1.. , Mr: ~~ ·'l(llcf Jll(e, neV,er-llic!udea ~ s¥post with this ~y 'rqacii.' Butlt.llis o~n•~Santi Anl·flelgbtS ·directs incomlo{ 'tourlots from .Orange Cb~ A:i~or(fo here,"'there and everywbere .. WanMo · see i~ in! pets00? ll 1 r! t'-on ttie corn~r ·of Palisades and lrvine, er Acac1a ..... ·I·mean, .. aw or~et il. , .. · Its first atidited. circuliU~ figl.lref, iD 1955, showed a• paid c!rculatlen of 81,000. Today IL aells 315,000 cOpies. Cycle World, founded In 1962, by Joseph and Bettejean Parkhurst, initially acid 33,600 copies per issue. Dr~ G. J. Fiel~it1g Named . ' .. It.s circulation has grown to--190,000. Ross D, Sackett, president ol the CBS education 8Jld publicattOllS group said thi• morning the magazines will he pul> lished under a new CBS publications dlvlJion which baa also jull atqulred Field & stream, an outdoarl .magazine and Popular Library, a publloher ol pa- pert>ock books. Co11·nty. T~ansit Unit Head Sackett said CBS baa 101111 bee• 1nt<f. ested Jn ~J involv..S Jn Ille 11'<¢•1 Interest publlcatiooa field and u1c1· he aw lhe Newport llelch company u the "Perfect DllC1'us" of 10Ch .. _,...,,.. ·llf. G: J. "Pete"TMd!nr,•fl·YelNlld UC Irvine ·pro/elllll" today WU nuned ' . g~ 'lllanager of · llie Orange COOnty ~nslUDl&\rlcl, Dlstrkt dlnctor$>1tlecled Dr: Fielding fl'OID· a fieldrOI more lh\IJ 00 candid1tes after ' two months of negotiatk>ns. He asaumes the 12S.OOO a year-post on Fl!b. I. . ·or. Fielding holds a l?lfD from the UnJYer&lty of California •t Loi Angeles in &eegr11phy. .HJ• 1eletlion marked the beginning of the --.! year of operation for the new COunly Transit District. • ;"Thanlt".)<ou ve,Y much," the UC!~ 1_. uia1lo tbe.dlrec:tOrs when hl•. •I>" p,?lnlffi'p\ WIS ~ lhil ~· "l loo~ r..,,,ard to thta fine .0t>1>0rlllnlly to "Pilbti.Will :Give Tic ets io: Show U:,.. to . Improve ·rapid . transl I in orange County." . Since 111115 Dr. Fielding,baa been qag· ed · 1n reaearch and teaching ,on, urban policy probltma with empllasls upon transportation. He said in an interview this morning tbat during the past year he has been ae- tlve in a program at UC! designed to train aerospace engineers for urban oc- cupations. On, pubuC admini stration, the doctor said: "As a member of the Graduate School of Administration at UCJ, l ahl familia r with the theories 'of human behavior as they •apply to urban, educ. Uon, hdspital and b u I I n I I I ad- ,mlnlst.ration." Dr. Fielding bas publis~ boon Cllll· cerriing the riJle of Political tdlumce In determlnlnc · lii'ban I.,.! UIO ll!d will! the dynamics cl cftlzen lnvolveme~t· In transportation planning, He uld lhtt. aJnoe 1961 he. bu COii· ducted a aeries of stUdlel ~ the Ca!Uomla Trani;poltalibn Af""'l' oo He indicated CBS> Will cootlnU. to .,,. quire olher publicatlooa that ire. alm..t as specific a~d~. , Binder said the pnce .of !he aale will not he di11elosed by· CBS !or another two month!. He said ·the actual maMgement cl the publishing house will rtmain the same and the Bonds and PanhurstJ wW all r• main active. Binder has been president aince lhe merger in tlliQ. Betides their two magazines the pareat co'!lJ)any, under tllO lll!llle Bond-.PArk· huist Pu611cationa alao hu plibllabed • number ol apeclal inlertll baoQ and Binder said he expects tllil wlll ~nue. 'Clmsy' Section ·In PiWt Today alternati" strate&lts !or pUsot)al In-A complete. ca~ of evenlnc col· ·voivement In transpol:\!l.ttilo fludles. · loge COUJ1ts and 1.-·1.<ture aeries 1o·11e .At UC! he leaclle.t a three 'courae .e. offered by Orai\g• Coal\ and Golden West -li1·~1c7. 'He ·allu...,. oolloges l!l lhe semester bO&llu1tnc~•b. 7 trlba!or to th& l&terdl!dPJfllary program Is Inserted inside tbla copy cl !he DAILY at UC! In which COllJlliil«'; lyllems are PILQT. ufed for ln1truction1l purporu, . Appearing Jn \be form of a . 12-paae The new transl• ~ , ceneral tabloid aectlon, ' the cataiogue lilts manager holds a Johll UllJO(ntmelll ln the ' courae1 brolten down 'by •oc.ationil Oraduatt School ol Adniiiilttratlan end js ca~rie1, It alaa offers delallJ ol DllW a11ocloted with tlle p~gtam • I n nal(.ratloll metlmd1 which will be used Envlconmenill Manll~I •pcnaored on tiOth campuau -slcn•~ will ,be b,)' by \be School of E~ • -bl~t f~ the -~~and Dr. J11'1dlng la 1 nail¥col N<w i.JaDa lilla phqpt nurnb<r!I to call for ftCi1ter· • (!lee TRANSl1:' ••> · •Jnl at Orallge Coast and 11.llolden West. • - on State Tests Newpon.Mesa Uailled School District : grade I -65; 2 -72; 3 -69: 6 -6!; 12 -1,1; l4\lgu•ge, I -15; 1.2 -61 ; spell· ing, 6 -54: 12 -· 58 ; mathematics, S - ii ;:~ -60. ~ View Etemenlary Scbool Dtslrlct; grade I -65 ; 2 -I I: 3·-6! I --' J-1; language, 6 -63; spelling, 6 -5'; 11111hema\lca, 6 -59. SU Joaqul.n Elementary S c boo o I District: grade 1 -62; 2 -58; 3 -13; 6 -61; language, 6 -60; spelting, 1·-61; mathematic., I -11. .-- Seal Beach Elementary Sc boo 1 District: grade 1 -72; Z -74; i -74; 6 -71 ; language, s-sa; spe~l-11; mathematics, I -12. Tustin Uoloo High School Dillrict: grade 11-60; language, 11 -13; spell· Ing, 12 -58 ; mathematics. 1.2 -IO. Westmlnstt.r Elementary S c ho o 1 District; grade 1-65; 2 -85; l -55: 6 -54; language, 1 -53; t pelllng, I -54: mathematics, 6' -55. • · DIJLY 'It.OT S11ft PMjl MICHAIL! 30HN ' HARTMAN GR$ETS:.i.ti N!W YEAR Mot'-', HlitM1 ~ Sdn Doing N!WJ> Tluink Yo~ -·-r,.:;r'' ~ ttJ , ' .. SANT/. BARBARA; (UP l) ,.. · Disillusionment-by Amettcans led to believe Iba\ tnOdical science con do almost anythlng l!l•Y be a factor in the rising lnciderice of malpraclice, aulll, ac- cording to a .federlf official. · The capabilities of ~'"IMdlclne are "ballyhooed to the polnt wllere pa· tlecl1 eipecl nlinclts from ·ll>elr phys~ cianl1"·uid EU ll<"""ei& al U.ll\epart- ment ol Health, EdllCollon *"'1 Well.i. in I ftl)O<t issued Sunday 'O.i • 'conleitnce .. ~ • .ue.: ,. "Then when -~ -wraog, ·when "flitta ll •. \nalo«<lmoco or a lher•petlllc ml-lllUlrt,'" IlemzWelg 5'1d, ''\be puhllc t.,.rs IO illalime Mal~ Cenct .II llvolvOd aod ioq1f cnmpenq, lion la due." . The npod 00 a ~ conference on malrpractlce prohlams• wu llllltd by the c.mer far Ibo Stucl1 ' of Demotratic ln1Ututiona. • ' Donald McDonald, editor OJ the report, said lhe main topic dlscilsaed •U I.be al· fectlven•u ol the prtsent DibUlty 1yste111 for colnpensl,llng )leflOlll h~ b7 Jl)edlcol treatm<)l~ , ~ the po11llll'e olfunaU"" sudl .. no-faull or .so&! S«:urlt,J .Insur~ • ' . ·-" ~ 1; ·-. O.Nlf... .... -" ·-" --" --. ............. ,, --..... 11111 • . r J C:.111( ·-" } -.-. " -· ,, ---=--~" : --T........ lf -u -· . Wllttt ....... • , ._.._ ..... 11-11 ' -• f OAILV PI LOT N Architect· Tries {I J ~y Work Wee/a By t. PETEil KIUEG 01 ht. 0.111 il'iltt lllH An archltoct i... brou&hl !ht four-day -k wMk to Newport lluch. Slarllng today, the to employe5 ol Rollf Pulaski •ill work 10 hours a d:.y, Mon· day through 'l1lllr'1i•Y· '·They 're 1all jaucd about it," Pula ski Mid this morning. TI1ey will be c<lmlng Jn at 7 a.m. r.'Ki "'Orkin~ until 6 p.m .• ~th an hour o(f for lun('b. "° PuJuki said he's bttn thlnkine about making the dlaoge for t year, "even be':: fort ft b<lcamt populu," ht IOld. '1 thouiht It would be 1 oleo ldttl.'' , aald P~1 ~lb!f..Jhat he tpenl a great deal of Umt rtAOi'<hing the ~ He .aid lit went to a stmlnar lbout It, -rtad a book Oii It and hM t..lliOd with mher companies who've tried it t11d liked it. "A lm~! all have bttn very successful," Pula~ki ~a_v,. He sa id that. as wlth any busint!s, pro- ducUoofl. a key factor and he is COllfident he'll get 11 much, or mott, umu the new l)fsltm. • "I lcno" Oil the sut!ace it ....., likt 1t1 ldvuse ~•." Pula•kt "1d. "It l®b ~Ub wi'rt ~ a ltmly aorl of •lfltl. "Bul that'a not true," he af'.ld. ••Jt's just the ooposlte. ·•we still will be working 40 hou rs and 4'1 111111 be more produc:tivt. In addi tion, we 'fl even ha,·e more time to v.•ork extra Ume when It's roqulrtd. , "ill Jhls klncl d burint11 .oomt8mtt 1'"' , .. In a crlJlfi and 'Ollf!I Vlt ~Ve to -k D<tl'ifm. ii will be boll« OYa1lnlt," he ll'Jd. ' . • Puhil)tl-;old tho ••w .schedule 't ipp(y to hlm. '.'!'II be in ~e oJllce t\•ery day.'1 he said. "But Friday? will give nie mor~ time· to do the thing, I have .(o do as a principal in the business .'' Pulaski is a pioneer in the four-day Defraud Witness Mum Man Declines to Confirm Tire Statement ' By TOM BARLEY 01 "" 010' 'U•I 1t11f " A prosecution wllness who alleiedly 1mce told a district attorney's investigator that he saw more t.hah 1,000 tires '9elibtrately punctured by attendants at a San Juan Capistrano service 1tation to. day refused to confirm that statement In Orange County Superior Court . -· Ronald Ltuthard, 27; the pro- aecutlon'a eleventh witness in the trial of ulne men accused ol c:ons~racy to cheat &Od defraud motorist11 told deputy • District Attorney Richard Stenton that the written 1tatemtnt before the pro- iecutor wa• the investigator'& invention and did not reflect his own experience. Leuthard confirmed that he worked for defendant Roger Mendenhall, 28 of 26095 Avenida De Seo, Mission Viejo while Mendenhall operated the San Juan Tex· aco in San Juan Capistrano. Leuthard said he worked at the San Juan staUon for a year and "for just a few weeks'' at the San Clemente Mobil 5tatian, &00 Avenida Pico, also owned by Mendenhall. But he denied today !hat he had told the lnvestlgator that Mendenhall used sharpened instruments to delibtrately puncWre tires at the stations. He also rejected Stenton~s suggestion that he had heard three defendants nAm• ed as principals in the allgeged con- spiracy, urge their emp!oye! at a Garden Grove meeting to puncture tires and in· nict damage on their customers' cars. .CdM Crooner Arrested Leuthard said he was awaiting tria l on dhlg charges at the time he was in· terviewed by the district -attorney"s in· vestigator in 1970 and that the in· vestigator promised to help him on those charges In return for his stateinent. He insisted under close questioning from Stenton that the investigato r had "invented'' the allegations and 'that he had cooperated to avoid what he felt at the time would be a slate prison term of five years to life if he was convicted on charges of possessing and selling mari· juana. UPI Ttltplltlt 'In Assault on Woman Las VegaY Lady Judy Bayley, Nevada's "First Lady of Gambling" is dead at 56. Mrs. Bayley, a philanthro- pist and the only lady casino O\\'Oer in Las Vegas, lost a long fight \Vith cancer Ne\v Year's Eve. She \vas chairman of the board of tlie Hacienda Hotel and Casino. ,, .,,..A Corona del Mar crooner who police •llleae tried to slit his girlfriend's throat with a razor blade after a New Year's 1>ay quar~I is jailed ' today, facing pro- )cut1on on attemp_ted murder charges, -c•.Anthony A. Marchionda, 41, of 900 Sea t.:lne, was arrested by Newport Stach tllce about 11 p.m. at the Chile Pepper eataurant, 3201 E. Coast Highwar-, here he Is employed. _ ti. A crlminal complaint charging the Moger with assault with intent to commit murder was beinJ sought today from the Orange County District Attorney. -Offlcerr Larry GabrleJ picked up tlarcbiond1 after his female friend, ~brlna Lokaj, 21, conl.\cted aulhorities. Detective Sgt. Ken Thompson said Mils Lokaj suffered various cuts on her neck .Mlt Wu.J:lOt..suioualy injured.., ~ __ L : She told Newport Beach police they Ca~pers'· &o}l .. jFaces Pot ·Rap ~ ( Kirkland T. Caspers, 18,, son of Orange unty Fift.h District Supervisor Ronald , Caspers, is facing charges of possess- ng· marijuana today following his arrest unday morning by Newport Beach lice. C&spe:rs, a resident or 133 A venida f>elayo, $ail Cleme~e,_ was arrested at ': 10 a.m. while sleeping in a car near his jamily's Lido Isle home. Police assert fhey found about one ounce of marijuana ln Caspers' car while he was removing ~ehicle registration material from th4!: ~love compartment. ._Harbor Judicial District Court Judge Calvin T. Schmidt authorized his release later Sunday morning on his: own recognizance. Caspers will be arralgned liter this week. Premier Puffer GLASTONBURY, England (UPI I - Hott! head waiter Robert Reynard, 46, has claimed the record for blowing smoke rings frQm one puff of a cigartt\e He made_ 86 in• conteston one inhale. DAILY PILOT OIWllOll COiU'T ~ING CCWJ1Ai1Y R•Mrt N. w, ... '"'*-' ..... ,.. .. Jeck W. C111'1ey VlU Pt1t1cNnt W GMenl ........., -, no111•1 1('•1¥U EOllOf' Tlioll'•• A. lotvr~l.in• Ma.....-.... Editor l. '•'•• kr••t JffllllPOl'"I l•dl City Edllot >l"'P"f ...... Offk• )))) Ntwporl 101111"''' M•lllnt .Yir•t•: P.O. lox IS7i, 926•1 ............. 0.lw IMia! :aD W91t M\' 1trwt '-"'-hlcll: n: ,_, ·-.....,,.,.,.,, '4ildo: 1117$ IMCl'I ~lrf ..,.~ ....... ,,~ .. .. CW.fl,. f'll,OT, ........ ""' .. ~ ... ..._.,.,..,. .. Jll*llJfled ••II~· .. • .,. -If! ...,..,. •lfl«la ,.., •IJl(n. trrl..,..,,. lkldl. c.-Miii. ...... ,~ lwdl, llt-Jrflll V1U,,, S.11 Cllf'IWtllf c .......... ....,~ •• ..,. ... "'_ .,....,... eiffliM. ,l1flc:,,.I """""' lllW • • -w.:t ..., ,,,.... c.i. ,.... t•••••• 1714) MJ.-4>Jt Cl..tfllill A~ '42•1471 were inflicted by Marchionda, claiming be u~ 4 razor Qlade. Investtgators said the injuries were ap- parently suffered at the Sea Lane apart· ment following a quarrel between the couple eartier l:ln New Year's Day. Mi" Lokaj also appeared to have been beaten in addition to suffering cuts, -police said. Mrs. Schoepe Rosary Slated In Newport •, I A rosary will be reclled tonight at 7: 36 o'clock at Our Lady Mt. Carmel Catholic ~~h ,ln New_port'~each for Jeannette M~• 'schoi!'l!t. : a 23-year tesldent of TNe\ipart 'BeacN wHo Was active in · the Jloilg M~morlal 'Hospital Women's Aux-Jllary. She died Saturday. Mrs. SChoepe, 64, resided with her husband, Frank, at 3509 Seashore Or. A mass will take place Tuesday at 9 a.m., also at the church. Her husband , also 64, is financial ac-~Ounting m8nager for Garett Corporation in Newport Beach. an aerospace firm for which he has worked 30 years. ·,Her: brother-in-law. Fred Schoepe, 66. W'as a lon,-tirrle resident of Newport Beech until moving to Sen Juan Capistrano last year. A former president of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Com· merce, he recently retired as president of the Lido branch of Bank of America . Mr's. Schoepe was graduated at Queen of AngeJs· Hospital in Los Angeles and worked as an industrial nurse during World War Tl. _ She gave<\ip prolesslonal nursing after lhe war, -"but worked as a volunt~r at Hoag and area convalescent ·homes until her death. Burial will be a Calvary Cemetery In Los Angeles. In addition to her husband, she is survived by a sister, Kathryn Ashe of Whittier and a brother, George Probert of Torrance. In lieu or flowers, the familv has asked for contributions to be made io the Hoag Memorial Hospital building fund . Buses for Bi:idge SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -The Golden Gate. Bridge went lnto the mass transit buiiness today to relieve its own con. ~ion. The Golden Gate Bridie. f,fighway and Transportation District began running 152 new airconditioned buses, purchased for nearly $10 million, between San Francisco and two suburban counties in a commuter service that ex· tends 60 miles to the north. The district is tAking over runs operated by Greyhound for 31 years: and promises better service Al fares 25 cent.! less on most runs lf comm~ters buy books of tickets. Leuthard named Ralph Carney, 29, of 32852 Calle San Marcos, San Juan Capistrano as the manager of the San Juan Texaco station. He identified R. C. Weisner, 28, of San- ta Ana, as the manager of the San Clemente station at which he was also employed. Stenton has named Stanley Davis, 32, of 1086 San Pablo Circle and Jerry Kendall, 35 , of 969 Sonora Road, both of Costa ~fesa with Edward Carney, 27, of 2C8j2 Shell Harbour Drive, Huntington Beach as the three principals in the alleged con· spiracy. He and prosecution witnesses have stated that the three men controtled a chain of 11 service stations ranging from Seal Beach to San Clemente and were responsible for auto damage that cost motorists ''many thousands of dollars.'' Also named in charges that were. later contained in an .Orange County Grand _Jury indictment were Chris\opher Enri· quez, 25, of 7592 Volga Drive, artd Henry Castonguay, 21, of 7661 Con'l.modore Drive, both of Huntington Beach and David Conchola, 22, of 6000 Garden Grove Blvd., Westminster. It is alleged that ,the nine defendants were involved in the deliberate destruc· tion of tires, slashing of hoses and the spraying o( shock absorbers in a way designed to convince the motorist that his shocks leaked and should be replaced. 2 Bandits Rob Pair of $3,000 Orange County sheriff's officers have no clues today to the identity of a couple who broke into a Leisure World apart· rnent Sa turday night and took more than $3,000 in cash and jewelry at gunpoint. JnvestJg8tors said the mal~ intruder and his female accomplice heljl up two women re sidents of the Laguna Hills retirement community and packeted $700 in cash and jewelry valued at $2,500. The occupants of the Ronda ~fendoz.a apartment told officers that the couple knocked on their door and shoved their way into the home when the door was opened. Neither occupant was hurt in the holdup. Newport Harbor Drowning TQld A Riverside man drowned 'm Newport Harbor Friday morning, apparently a,fter falling from his 38--foot power boat moored at f\.1arina Dunes. Donald Harnish, 48, was round dead , floating next to his power boat. Coroner's investigators said there were abrasions on the man's head, indicating he may have been stuooed by the fall. Investigators said another man asleep on the boat at 8 a.m., Friday, was ap- parently not aware Harnlsh bad fallen . ltalia11 Cl1armer Eyed in Newport Big Crime Spree A 2.4-year-old Italian immigrant who p o I I c e allege charmed businessmen from Las Vegas to Newport Beach out of more than $43,000 is being sought for extradition by officers from fou r citie:S. Franco Nicoletti, who has been in and out of the United States for the past five years, is currently in Italy, either in Como or Ostuni. according to New· port Beach detecti.ve Bob Hardy, Hardy alleges Nicoletti is wanted on suspicion of committing the following: -The theft of $3,000 worth of jewelry from Jewels of Caesar. a jewelry shop in Ceasar's Palace, Las Vegas. -The purchase of $22,000 worth of diamonds in Los Angeles using worth- less checks. -The theft of $500 worth of clothes from a former roommate in Newport Beach. -The cashing of two worthless checks ln Costa Mesa worth a total of $10,000. -The thefl of $7,600 from a Santa Ana attorney \Yho allegedly gave Nie~ Jetti the money to buy a sports car for him in Italy. Hardv said detectives from Cos ta Mesa. Los Angeles and Las Vegas have joined ,him in filing a complaint against the young immigrant. He exolained that if Nicoletti is to be brought to trial in this country. the warrant 'vill nr.ed to be processed through the Stale Attorney General's office and the State Department. "And after that, it's up to the Itali- an authorities, depending on what our extr.l'ldition treaty with Italy is like,•• Hardy added. Hardy said they believe that some of the schemes Nicoletti used were alleg- edlv committed with a partner. The detective said Nicoletti bad ,made repeated tr1ps to this toUiltry over the past five vears and, had $~rv~· in the U. S.. Military. His last ·address 'fn this Country wcis in Newport &a'ch. - ~e alleged cMme spree begi,n in June, when the attotner. $idf!ey Les- ·1,.r. ~av~ him S7.IOO in buy a Lambor- p;hini sports car during a return visit to It.alv. Hardv cl aims the ltalian bought the car, but left it in Italy and when he re- turned to lhls country Jn August. asked for an additional $1.000 to cover ship· pin<! costs. The attorney assertedly gave him on· ly $500, but says he never saw the car. ~ Newport Faces '72 'Issµes ' Upper Bay, General Pla 1' 'Top List. of .PrioritU!s ' ~ ' ., . . . ' . Cmmpletion Of I new general pfan for -Complttlon Ii! I U,$. 'Afmy Corps of OWntrl:WOOse deveJbPmenl projtcfS haVt the city and a specific development plan 't.nglneers project for new groins in ,West been· frozen while the clty puts the new for property surrounding Upper Newport Newport · 1 + • ' plan together. Bay are tht .. two 1 most ~(Klrllnt -Determining if the c\ownooaat an· · Wjnh said he also ~eves the city can mbnltlpal issues lo be re~e\f I• 1972. nexalion fs In the btst Interest.. cl Ibo cl· 'enoct lhe 1.0ning that will determine the Newport Bea~ Clty Manaa"er Robert L. ty. ·tand use around the entire Back Bay. Wynn sald today . ~!early defining the 'need of a Wynn sa1d M dldn't put anything about = ~ ..,::":',..f:"n::.= WyM, lookµlg forward to his first full cultural center somewhere In the city. Orange County Alrp0rt on hls llst because ..,..........,... .......... ,..,....,. ...,..'-' year _.at-11he .~m of the ~ity at "1 am C(lnfJdrnt w-e can accompll1h ht doesn't know how much abou~ Us ·=-~., ~ ::::::' .-ci.a ... minlslrat1on. listed 111 Issues he beUevt1! rach of these goals," Wynn sald, futurt can· be detmnined next ~ear. ._. .._ -,.., ., .,..,.., ._. must be re$0lVed durina: the coming 12 1f Wynn is right, tht new ma.stu plan "l was going to say somethlDf. about .,.. c.111 ~~.-...a""*' months. will be done six months 1head of the the airpo,rt,': be said, "but l ~n. t know :t.;;,"'..,':;~~~ "f. .O:;t'hlnlcnbls 'llstl1toget1·newpollt8 original achedult h• cuUlnacl lo C10llll-what bl say. , •, 1 __ .,..,,.._...;·;......;,,;;..;. _ _. _lmildlna under ~ctlon. · I cUmen two monthi ag0. •IWe!re going to'•eep a conslanl vljU • • • · Tilt ot111tt, lo ordtr: This woold dellghl doWll of lr'ol*tY cvu I~'' ht vowed. week in Newport Beach, says Jack ea,. nett. rxecutive director of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce. Pulaski believes !ht concept will catch on -to lhe point where a m1jorlty ol businesses wiJI be on lht shorter wee.k in five year&. Barnett Is sktptical. ··Jfe migh t bf' right," Barnett sa id. "bul it would be beca use the unio03 !orce i !. " Barriett pointed out that stores couldo't af!ord to do it. 1'They have to stay bpeo seven day~ DOW jult to pay overhead," he 11td. Barnell 1aJd ht didll't think there's enough interest In the plan among other businessmen for the chamber to do a study of lht posr)billly. "l like to work," Barnett sai,1. "Our office would never go on it. "I'd rather be working tha11 horsin,1: around -you stay out of trouble thal way," he added. Crowding to End Newport Postal Complex Eyed The Newport BeaCh Post Office will n1ove its headquarters from crowded facilities on Riverside Avenue to a seven- acre site in the Irvine Company's Nort~ Ford industrial complex. •'\Ve're hoping to have the building up by the end o( the year," Newp::irt Beach J>ostmaster Payne Thayer said today. The ne1v headquarters complex will be a 60,000 square foot building -about twice the size or present facilities -to be built on Ca1nelback Drive, adjacent to the new Pacific Telephone Company project at the intersection of Bison Avenue. The North-Ford complex is north of the Aeronutronic plant between MacArthur Boulevard and Jamboree Road. Thayer said this morning the move will not affect any postal operations in Newport Beach -or Corona del Mar, where residents and businessmen las:t year were !earful they might los:e their individual distinction with a merger with the Newport Beach Post Office. "The money will just give us more room." Thayer said. "It will relieve our terribiy, terribly overcrowded condi· lions .·• He said the Riverside A venue building wiJ! be retained for use as a postal su bstation "at least until the freeway is built." The present building is in the right-of- way of the Pacific Coast Freeway that may or may not even be built. The site is owned by the State of California. Thayer said the move will not necessarily generate more employes in his office, other than those who would be Mesa · Arsonist Strikes ; SMY.e· Of Candidat,e , Striking just before ~awn, an arsonist caused $4,500 damage to newJy.an· nounced Costa Mesa City council can- didate Dominic Racitl's jewelry and Joan shop today. The downtown Costa Mesa blaze broke out almost simultaneously with one a few blocks away and investigators discounted any palitical implications against Raciti. "No indication whatever ... " said Bat- talion Chier Ron Coleman. He said the blaze which damaged Raciti's Costa Mesa Jewelry & Loan, 1838 Newport Boulevard, was discovered at 5:34 a.m., by none other than Fire Chief John Marshall himself. Chief Marshall was returning from a similar blaze that caused minor damage at CoasUine Health Foods, 270 E. 17th St., when -he saw flames ShoOting from Raciti 's business. A trash dumpster container and beep shoved up against the rear of Raciti's firm and ignited with some· type of flam. mable material, Chief Coleman said. The blaze reported 15 minutes earlier at the health food store involved piling up of flammable materials in a building archw3y, which were tben ignited. Investigators said while damage was kept to a minimum that lwo firefighters suffered .iojuries in the pawq and .jewelry shop blaze. , He said Capt. Barry Adams and Fireman Bob Campbell did not i-equlre hospitali:tation, with Adams sulftrlng A bruised foot and Campbell a back injury. llusinessman,Raciti, a longtime civic leader. announced last week he will · be a caiRUdate for the Costa Mesa City Coun- cil in the April election. Tbe two arsonist·set fires follow«{ by two hours another one that routect -tenant Don Deen from his home at 380 Roche1ter St., in the same downt0\\1\ vicinity. Chief Coleman said that fire caused on· ly $50 damage and was blamed on amok· ing in bed . He add&d that today's fires got 1972 of! to a hot start for firemen, who hive log· ged 17 Calls so far in just three days of the new year. . ' Newpo~t Beach Flier Sues in 'Plane Crash A Newport BeacJI man who claims he w11s seriously injured when hi.a Piper Comanche alfa'aft cruhtd at Oranse County Airport hu sued !he Plper Afr- crafl corporation and Martin Avi&tton Inc. for 175,000, · Henry Kaoe11 e, 1801 Button.shell Lane, blam" both deftndan!J for lhe alleged engine failure Dtc. 26, 19701 that led the twln .. nglned machine llsleo In the own- enhip of llolsa Agricultural Supply Ille. to 1muh •ioto the ground. Kanegae •!Jltts Jn hb Oran1• CQUD\Y Superior Cotlrt lawtnti~ ilia~ lib lJIJwitl lnclllded uten,AY• denlll"~'l'"lL Hls actio!I Is aw1ltlllJ .. tllQI o( 4 lrfal dil'!· • • added as the area grows. 1 Glenn Skirvin. manager of the Lo:; Angeles Metropolitan Center for the U.S. Postal Service, confirmed Thayer's state- ment that the new facility will not chang~ the status of the Corona del Mar Post Of- fice . "There may be some. internal ad- justments," he said, "but it will be nothing that affects the public." He said Thayer may have been op. timistic in hoping to have something built on the new site by next December, saying he figures it will take two years to get a building up. Reds Claim Five U.S. Aircraft In 'Big Battle' TOKYO (AP) -Five U.S. aircraft were shot down by ground-to-air missiles in Nghe An Province last Thursday , Hanoi's Vietnam News Agency said Tue!- day. VNA, in a broadcast mf?nitored In Tokyo, said two other U.S. attacking planes were downed by antiaircraft guru on the same day in the province. The North Vietnamese claim was In· eluded tn an account reported by a VN A local correspondent on what it called "the big baitle" in Ngpe An Prqyinc~ against U.S. planes on Dec. 30, 11'11. lt dld not identify the type of missiles. -1 , f l·'I t'rom Page J TRANSIT ..• and a naturalized citizen of Uni ted States. Before coming to this country he at· tended the UniJ;ersity of-Auckland in New Zealand where he received Bachelor's and Master'.! degrees . At the present time he serves as a con· sultant to the' city of Compt.on in Los Angeles: County. He is trying to determine alternative freeway locations and rail rapid transit routes acceptable to that community. He said he is also work· ing on the development of local bus routes a few of which have already been adopted by the city. "Presently I am conducting a study on community response to the revitalited Santa Ana city bus system. The research attempts to analyze attitudes on bus travei and reasons why people do or do not use the system." the doctor et· plained. Realtor's 'Open ,House'. Burgled . . . . A N'WJ!Orl lleacll · RtOllor unlnten- tionaily slagtd' an open hotlse over the New Year's Day weekend ·while away and a· burglar took advantage of Jt, a~ cording to ·polir.t reports. Craig S, Grainger, of 554 Hazel Drlve, told officer Dennis Gilman the family relurned to find nearly $1,200 In valu· ables stolen from a bedroOm. Police said tfte Jnh1.1dep. c I I m b e d through an open window, gathered up assorted camera and stereo sound equipment, leaving other household val· uable.s untouched. , .. Police Feel, .Can~t R~ach . Nprmally p o 11 c •· departments must do all In their pow~r lo safquard the health and wellire Qf prlJOnen, within reucnable limi!J. They couldn't do , much for viliUlll )l-0 sanu llatbiira student Mark P. McCulloch, 20, of Goll!!•, when he w11 ll'1'Uled S.turday on 1usplclon of ~Ion of marl· ju,~•· ._ , He 11111, when quri\limfd about any potenUal heilllt problerru, that ht sufltrJ rrom clao111rophbla, tile , .~ear '<!( 1111 conllnld ln •·small place. • :. ( I J • ! 3 7 • • I . . -. N.Y. Steeb '·" " (9~ .65; NO. 2, 3 SCCTION'S, ~4 PAGES' OltANGE C04NTY, CALIFORNI ' • · · MPNOAY, ~ANU'ARY 3, '1972 < I c TEN CENTS: '"• I . • j • t -Co~t ,,Yo:t;t·ngsters Score High •, State Tests. StOcfents·• along lbe Orange Coul Laguna -h we,.. in tbe 81111 percenlile r•ted their a.b o v e ·average tn terms oi reading, meanIN that I> per. p<l'fonn"!"'e of lil!S.70 by again scoring ~t of all student. in ibe _stat. scored hlg.b·onTtactini and achievement lests in • lban ·~La Be··• 197~71. 1 lower QA ~test ._ guna . ~ Ac.cording to the ttcenUy released "Sl_udeiit's ,cand' 19 percent of them scored raqlt.V tllr. 'yOOJipters ·scorec1 above' the lljgber. . " " .' , , • • · •taje ,avilige ' bt an .,.,. tested. with . '.fhe re.dine tdls wtre;adJ!ll!>latered to Laglin,a 'cb flr•I JI'~ achlepng'the , students in 8!adiis·I, 2;; 4 al)d U. In Id- -b!~, -· .nc·-· in a!l ~of Orange dltlon. langua1-.1114tht~ llJd •I?tll· .diillity. hit teals were a~.~fo the -sinll ·'the-tea\$ V;ere a1a1n scortd bt terms of ai>d Ulb grade ltu<lenll • 'pei<errtil!il, For tiample, llht graders in Following la a pereen11Je,¥1Di of. eacb ' . ' . • . , ' Orange Coa..t acboo1 d1strtd showln& Ille re1dlng percenme .Pll"'ment for' eldl grade followed b)"the other tell reault.. CllJl41ruo Uallled Scl>ool Dl>tticl: grade 1-7%; Z-65; J-51; 6-63; 12 -18; language, grade 6 -58; II ---'8: 1pelling, grade I -$4;' U -49; matbe!llatlca. 6 -41; U -65. l'oulalo Volley Elementary · School Diltrid: crade 1-11: 2 -65; 3 ~ 63; 6 -~. f1111111ge. ~' -111: spelllna, grade 1-47; mathematics, 6 -58. · Rut!Jistoa S..eb Elementary School Nixon DJ>trlot: grade l -S9; 2 -58; 1-67; I -~; languoge, grade 6 -60; spelling. grade I -Sf; mathematics, grade 6 - $_ llulllinP>• Btacb Unle• High school D\,5trict: grade 12 -58 ; lanroge, gr~de 12--56, spelling. 12 -49; mathematics, 11-56. - t.pu Biub Unllled School Dl!trlct: ~e 1-al; 2 .-65; 3 --.72; 6 -74; 12 --' 5*; lan&'!"-&C. grade 6 -7'; 12 -48 ; spellinl, 6 ..'..:69; 12 -49; mathemalica, I -74;-u -65. on Newport.Mesa UnJIHxl School District: rrad• 1 -65; 2-72; 3-69: 6-63;·12 -63; language, 6 -65; 12 -11; spell· ing, 6 -54; 12 -58; mathematics, I - $9; lZ -60. Octan View Elemenhr.y S c b o o I District: grade I -65; 2 -61 ; 3 -63 6 -13; language, & -63; spelling, 6 -54~ Jll&~matics, 6 -59. . SU JoaquJa Elementary S c b o o I DiBlrict;.grade 1-112; i -58; 3 -13; 6 -·11; language, 6 -60; spelling, 6-61 ; mathematics, 6 -~9. Seal Btacb Elementary Sc he o 1 District: grade 1-72: 2 -74; J -74; f -71; language, I -68; spelling, I -11; mathematics, 6 -&:l. Tustin Union High Sc~ District: grade 12 -60; language. 12 -63; opell• ing, 12 -~: mathematics, 12 -IO. Westminster Elementary Sc hoot District: grade 1-65; Z -65; 1-65 : I -54; language, 1-58; spelllJ!i. I -54 ; maLhematics, 6 -55. Arriving Tonight President ,1,o Meet Japan's Sato in San Clemente By JOHN VALTEl\ZA ot *' Dtll't Pl'91 SIMI President Nixon was scheduled to ar· rive at the El Toro MCAS al about 7:30 o'clock tonJ1bt to begin preparations f.or the fifth or his summit meetings with world leaders -talks late this week in San Clemente with Japanese Prime Minister Eisaku Sato. The President obviously will arrive with a retinue of aides and advistn, but Mrs. Pat Nixon, who nearly alwayS ac· Ireland .Bomb -8how.ers-:G-lass~-• companies the Chief Executive West, will not .be on band. The~Fir!t tady is on a ~k'S tour ~f " Africa. Tiie-arrival tonight will be· followed by a~ import.ant one. late Wednesd_, nielrt:~ when the Pr.ime, Minister arrives at Ille same airfield. and will ao doubt be greeted there by Mr'. Nixon. >\lltr resting overnight at t b e NewporlU Inn Mr. Sato and hla aides will bejin the IW<>day round ol ,11,lb al, lhe • Western White House In San Clemente. White House •JW)kesmen ·have not delalled !be ~cl 111blla!ICe,of tbf'toplcs to be di>cussed, but WalhingW!l 'Wrilel'JI have speculated that the conferences will deal with recent U.S. economic policies which bave hit hard at Japan's important picture, plllS the T'iwan situation in the United Nations and the declslQn by lhe White House to launch trips to Peking and Mosc0w later this year. . 4ll those American decls--ha•• cawied some grave concern in Sito!• homeland. The Whit. 11ouae 11u yet to a1ve any detalll for the welcome eetemOlllel for the protocol-<:0nscious Japa..,. delepo lion. A motorcade through San Clemente bu been mentioned, liUI not confirmed. Treasury Secretary Jolin Connally wu expected lo join the Presldent hj San Clemente to participate in the two da)is of talks wiLh Sato1 characterized a:s ''strictly buaioe.u." POW's Mother . Dissatisfied--- • ~-~ " ~ . .. Oit SliO~· , . ' _ .. · r ·r~rl'~u, <--· .. ·With Answers ._ ~ ' . i I ~· ~;r.WOl"(l@),,~ bomli,lj(•~~ ~-o1*1tl.JIY 1i..r bbtU~• e1plodocU•l'!ay, ninfnc loC· g!d glass ~ lblnll onto "'°"' .. 1 scrwhing women shoppers m Beuas:t. Sidewalks ran red with their blood. · P-0~ said/ 13 pel'!Oll! were lajored, 53 of them wotnen alld girls, when1·tfle new )'ear's most violent Nast ripped through the city's Cllllender Street district packfd with sh~~n'lumtingJ>•rgalns in' por.t- Chrlstma.11ales over~tbeir lunch hour. , ""'-BriU.li'Army'blained Ille bombing an_ 1j1e Ol!llawed Iris~ llapublican-Am>y (!RA!: ' • ,. "There were girlt nmnint ev~ some : o1 · tliem covereil w!lh· blooil," a witness said. "There were traili of ..bloOd funiDi -. the ]>lfvemenl and Jn the road." Police said 57 penons were treated in howltals, 11. •of 'lh«ll witb,:aeriOus in· :illii•s: : ' . ' .. - --1l'tle'"iftjt1r'Y toll"War one of the biggest in any single ezplosion in more than-two years. of escalating violenoe in Northern Ireland. A British Aq:ny spokesman said gunmen hijacked the ,trucit In the Rhman Catholic Falls Road area, ,planted the bomb deep in the load of empty bee< bot· t1es on-the vehicle's open back and drove it to the busy shopping district where they abandoned II. Wilnelses said the 1UJ1111011 abandoned tbetr"'8ual practice and gave no warning of the' blul. Pvllce•Uid ll•WIB the W,oR of !be lRA, which · bas . claimed mponsibillty 'f"" oilier _bomb alla.cks that ba~e. rf!loced parts QtJjelfa!\ sho!ll>inl!-dtll11<ta lo nJb. bl• 1n -months. ''J11e IRA sm• !ottefltl unification of predominantly Protestant Northern Ireland with the C.tholic Irish Republie. When the bomb .. i>Joded jagged glass shot in· all dii-ecUons. · Anoe Moore, 23, was ih a toba~ shop nearby. • · '1Tbere was a sudden 'blindlng ftasb and a sound like thunder," she told police. "! was thrown to the bod> o1 the shop. When the tho~ assl•lailt picked me up I saw broken Jieer bollles littered all over the place." '. · 'C•lassy' Section Iii .Pilot Today . " . A complet. catal"IU• ol .Venln( col: lea• counes ond rree 1ecture.ltr1'1 to Jie otlerecfby Orang• Coast~ GOiden West -collqu In the semellor I>Mlllnlna Jeb.,7 . la llllerted ID1ide this "°PJ of the DAILY P!WI'. Appeartna In the John ol a U.page lahlotd McliOn, lbe catalogue ll1t1 , c:ouraes broken down by fOCltlon&I caltgoriet. II also offerr. i!atallJ ol new rellalrllloo method• wbll:h will be uled °" both campu.U -11aJ1Upc wru be by -lntment tor Ille "<!' st!llOfl!.:i_~ Hill, )lbo!Mt aum1>m IA!. call !« 'W"""" Ing al on111e Coalt and II Gok¥'> 11ea1. ~ . DUNEDIN, FIL (Ael -The mother 0t ~ ...... el .. Ill rt.a. Vietnam hal expres1ed dllldlflctlon -. with the r..._.. lora'-1laa * )ICilod to President 'Nim>. and llYl"'tbe Pre¥· dent does not intend to withdraw (\'om Vietnam ever. , • I "'Ibis means our boy• will never com• home," ~ G<r~d A. G1fUey laid SUJl. day. "A good many !amllies !ol prisoners) !ltlnl: the President ii UJ!ng their 10DS u an excuse to •ta)' over Uiere." .,. Mra. Ga(U.,'1 IM, Z7-year-<1ld Ntvy U. Mart Galtley. !'IS abo1 down oo o ml!llon a.vet 1 North Vietnam In Auguat 1118. ' Dan Ra\ber, CBS correspondent "'hp conducted an. hour·loog lelevJaed 111- tervlew with the PreSldenl Sunday nl8)1t, poled one. queallon which be laid cam• from Mrs. Galtley. • ~ Inquired' whether the Unltad Slatecr med the North -II 11\tY -would --releue the~• a-n d guarantee salety of wllhdraw!ng u:s. forces in escbange for a dectared put.Wt deadline. ' . ~ ~ . ......... ~n."""n.OT lfiff lilft FIREMEN·DO,USE~L-0Jllt1NG -1~. A'f J!AWN $HOi' -.Council•Cond~e'a Pl-!'f-11qtl~ Ode.of ,T-fflt --• - Mesa · Co~nt;il· ll~p~lur.~::. ., . ' ~ . Jewelry 5w·re Torched .... Striking just before dawn, an· aroonilt cau!td ~.~ dJmai• .to newly..,.. nounotd Costa Mesa City Council ca .. dldate Domlnt~ • RaciW• Jeruy ind loan shop todaJ- Tbe downtown eo.ta Mesa blue broke out alino.t iri=Itaneously·wttb one a-f.W tilQCD away and invatltal«s•dllCounted· any politlcaflmpllcafi®f oa'ati!st Raetu. '!No.ibdicatlOn wl)J~ ~.-t;""'slid~Bat· tajioo Otief Ron Coleman. • • -__ , ~ uid , the blue which dimaged RaciU11 Costa Meu'Jewelryl< Loin, 1138 Ntw)>i>rl Boulevan/, was dlicovered at '5;14 a.m., by nOlle OUiet !ban F!re.Cltlef )/Jlin• Mar1.,iil~ h,Inuelf. . · Clliefj ~· wu ntumlnt l{Oni • llmllar blau that caused mlllor dam1ge \tCoutllpdloalth'FoOdl, ~~.17th St, !'MD .lie saw flames S!jl>qlln& ltom R&clll'• buslau:&. ,. A tr~ 4umpcter coiltainer 4nd been tltoveci ue asalnlt t1te rear <>f Raclll'• !Inn and flnlled with aome'lype of flam. 4tiabla Qlllerial, Cblif C'.ol•ma' 1114 t1io blue iieper1ed a mlnutol earli.t at the health loOd ll<ire lnwlyld pUilll up of, llampuible. malarlalo bt • a bolldlni mhwt.Y wblch.l'.,. thm.lpllod. • ~ iaJd whlla ,ilimap 'llU epl to I m;.lm11j11 lbai' t,.Ot n.Wptei1 , . . . ' suffered lnjuries-1rt the pawn aluf fewdl'y shop blaze. .... .: • ~ ~ ;-, He said eapt. Baqy AdOm.I' and 'Fireman Bob Campbell ·d'Jd not rtqU!re hospttaU..tlon, with Adoim •'llitrerlill a brulled ·foot and Campliill ~ ba<!t' ItUuey. BuslneSsm!ln Raciti, a Iong!Ane el\'le ltlder, -antloUn<el last ,_'!k; lie~!l'lll'~· I calidldat. f'1" the Cc»ll'M,.. • ~ · cU tn the APriJ· e1ectt0n. J "' The "'° arionJ,wei'11r;c 'roUOW'ed by two boors 'anothOr • ooe that ~Oull'd ,Jenant non DeQ li'om bll hol!ll at., llo<bultr SI., in Ille same downtown vlchtlty. · Clllel Cotem8n .. ia thal ·fir• .. _ ... ly'$10 damage ..a -~ .. ,..,... • in}1 lzt tjed( I f • • He aMtd lllaUod1y11 Wpl Im oil to • bot atarl for f1remello -wi.·11o .. 1og. ged 11·ca11a., fir lnJual u.... da15 or the new year. .. J Real Suaw-Ballot • Nixon ~lied that the North Viet· IWN!ae rejected such a proposal. Mra. Ga!Uey aald abc doean't "bellev• thl Pielldenl llllWered the question I poled." Nb:on'1 nspocme, abe Aid, showed !bit "wo have never negoUai.ct itl Paril aeriously !or tile rtlease of priloners. "If we would )Ult &al: the question, wo would -up ...,clilloaa never opened lbefore," Jlrl. Ga1tlef ~3d.:'I would lri ""'..., ...,.., -juat to oak the!qaplion. 'lNI la ·the cndal question concemlJ1i Ille openji)g d. nego\taUonaJ! She ulc! Illa ~ "'"-never asked !lie POW, 1'ap l) •· . . INSIDE TODAY llf1tlt ,, -" ~ : ,_ --" -" 0..-'"'""9 ,. --. Ill....,.._ i l• ·--"" 1$ .. • • ... ..-,. ....... '" --.. __ .. =-..: T........ It. -... -. -·-.. ............... U.ll •. • I DAILY PILOT c Two Professors Flunk Big Test . Def rarid Witness Mum A Slllta An.I Collqe lnalructor 1ot 11172 off to a bad 1tar1 In Newport Buch by fiunklnl a,. policeoadmlnislered geography test. Man Declines to-CoJJfirm Tire StQtement : ~ . . ' ~ ly TOM BARLEY °' ... o.t.11¥ ...... '''". Dll1*t All<ioar Rlchard 6ltnton tbJ1 Bui lte denlod )Oday that he had told •lhe trttt.n 11a1'11\tft1 \><fore the ,... the Jnv.,tlaotor that Mendenhall UMd ' Patrolman Richard MJller . said be had occasion to stop th~ less· than-sober scholars. bolh SAC teachers and bo lh 1tged 43 , at East Coast Highway and Poppy A11ehue for suspiciou!ly erratic drl11!nl(. }le 11rrestr the driver and then attempte e the slumbering P•.~se " he quo ted the ' asked Officer' Milltr. ka." replied the leachtr. :ficer P.1iller said he asked the sodden snjourner to step outside ind see if the surrounding terrain really looked li ke Yukon Territory, Staggering out and holding onto the car, the SAC teacher aurveyed the scene. "Yep, we're Jn Al•sk•,'' he ~:.. decl1red. From there It was just like 1 Monopoly Game: Wrong -go , dlreclly to j1U. .. 'False Arrest' :tawsuit Filed :'By Pawn Shop A p~lc\JtlOn wltnm who allegedly once !old a district attorney's lnvestlga1or lhllt he saw more than 1,000 tires deliberately punctured by attendant s Rt a San Juan Capistrano service station to- day refu sed to co nfirm that statement In Orange County Superio r Court. Ronald ~!hard, 27, the p ro- aecutfon'a eleventh Witness in the trial of nine men accu.sed ol ccrupiracy to cheat l!ld defraud motorl.sls, told deputy aecutor wa1 tht lnve1tlg1tor'1 inventloit &barpened inslrumeots to deliberately and did not reflect his own exptrlence. puncture tires at the staUons. Leuthard confirmed that he work~d fQt He also rejecf.ed Sten~·s suuy,t¥>n defendant Roger Mendenh11\J, 28 or 26005 that he had heard tJ\ree aefei1dants nam- Avenld1 De Seo, Mission Vi~jo while cd as principnls ip the allgeged ·con- MendenhalJ operated the San Juan Tfx-spiracy, urge their imployes at a Carden aco in San Juan Capistrano. Grove mee ting to puncture tires and in- Leuthard aaid he worked at the Sa n fllct dam age on their customers' cars. Juan staitiGn for a year and "fo r )USt a Leuthard said ~ w.as aw.ailing fi'laJ on f~w wee.k s" at lbe San Clernente ~1obll druf charges at the time be w•• in· sta tion, 600 Avtnida Pico, also owned by terviewed by the dJ1trlct attorney's ln- Mendenhall. ve sligator in 1970 and that the In- Anti-aircraft Guns vestigator promised kl help him on those charges In return for hls 1latnnen1. He insisted under close questioning from Stenton that the invesUgator had "invented" the allegations and that he had cooperated to avoid what ht felt at the tlme would be a state prison term of five years to Ille lI he was convicted on eharges of possessing and selling marl· juana. Five U.S. Planes Shot Down in Air Attacks TOKYO fAP ) -Five lJ .S. aircraft were ahot down by ground-to-air missiles in Nghe An Province last Thursday, Hanoi's Vietnam News Agency said Tues- day. confusion , fled to the sea. "Forty minutes later, the enemy again came in many groups totaling 100 planes flying at different altitudes. They were met by a real wall of fire put up by the m.issHe, antiaircraft and mllltia units. Leu Ula rd named Ralph Camey, 29, of 32852 Calle San Marcos, SaJ'i Juan Capistrano as the manager ol the San Juan Texaco station . He identified R. C. Weisner, 28, of ~an ta Ana . as the manager of the San Clemente station at which he was also employed. I D.llLY PILOT ltttf l'lltlt Corner of lJ'liat1 A1r. Toad's Wild Ride never Included a si*npost wlth this many 'roads.' But this one in Santa Ana Heights directs incoming tourist.! from Orange County Airport to here, there and everywhere. Want to see it in person? Jt's right on the earner or Palisades and Irvine, er Acacia ••. I mean, aw forget it. Mesa Reside11ts Battle Welfare Office Location ,.-A Costa Mesa pawn shop optratQr is JUing 1 f75,000 claim against Ult: city for what be charges wu • "falH arrest." , \\'inlton Verdult, CG-<lperator o( Mesa :Pawn, 175.1 Newport Blvd., was arrested ~t 17 b7 Coeta Mu& detecllv,. and dw'ged with five C90nta ol poaession of rtolen plWU!J•. VNA, in a broadcast monitored in Tokyo, said two other U.S. attacking planes were downed by antiaircraft gun.s on the same d~y in the pro¥ln ce. The North Vietnamese claim was In- cluded in an account reported by a VNA 1 local C()rrespondent on what it called ''the big battle''. in Nghe An Province against U.S. planes on Dec. 30, 1971. lt did not Jdentify the type of missiles. Petitio1is Filed To Get Nixori l1i NH Primary Stenton ha s named Stanley Davis, 32, of 10ll6 San Pablo Circle and Jerry Kendall, 35. of 969 Sonora Road, both of Costa A1esa with Edward Carney, 27, of 2Ql32 Shell Harbour Drive, Huntington Beach as the three principals in the alleged con- spira cy. He and prosecution witnesses have stated that the three men controlled a cha in of II service stations ranging from Seal Beach to San Clemente and were res ponsi ble for auto damage that cost motorists "many thousands of dollars." Resi dents or Costa Mesa's Mesa del P.far neighborhood are e1pected lo C()n- linue their light against location of an Orange County welfare office on El Cam ino Drive at tonight1s City Council meeting. The city's planning commission sided with the homeowners last week and unanimously turned down a wne ex- ception request to allow the welfare of- fice . -- welfare proposal was orrered as a substitute after public pressure forted the county to abandon plans for a prc>- bation office at the same site. Even If the City Council denies the zone exception request -and it ls li kely the council will -the issue of a welfare of· !ice on El Camino Drive will remain cloudy. ··'"-He was found innocent ol all rive counts 1in ·Dec. I in Harbor Judlcial District Court, Costa Mesa. Now, VerduJt ii ask- '1b.g the city to pay fl5,000 In "faltie ar· flit'-damt.qes without going to court. ~In hi.I cla1m filed with the · city cltrk, J1erdult ('.barges the city with han!S- ment, invasion ol privacy, conspiracy and :F1:USing hlm mental dlstreu. -.::, .. Verdull, who IJ represented by the legeJ .nrm t.f Beam, Du!fy aod Ure. name.a 7.t Costa Mesa detectlv two Newport "Beach officers, an undercover o(ficer . from Huntln&ton Beach aod an lnvestt-r.tor In the Orange County District At- iomey'1 office as the Individuals re,,pon- <l!ble for the allepd labe arrest. • His daim ...,.. before the city council at toolght'1 6:30 o'clock meeting. Coon- cllmtn normally refet-aueh ctlims to the f:lty'1 Insurance carrier M<I leave ll~!D 1 lbe clalmanta to file autt In oourt. . . i.Caspers? n , · " jFaces Pot Rap· ; Kirkland T. Caspers, 18, 110n of Orange ~County Fifth District Supervisor Ronald •W, Caspers, ii facing charges of possess-:1nc marijuana today following his 1rrest :&und•y morning by Newport Beach !police. ; CISJtUs. a resident of 133 Avenida :Pela)"JI, San Clemente, was arrested at :t :tO a.m. while sleeping in 1 car near his :family '• Lido Isle home. Police . assert ;they found about one ounce of marijuana ;in Caspers' car while he was removing ;veructe registration material from the •glove C()mpartment. ' Harbor Judicl1I District Court Judge ~Cilvln T. Schmidt authorized his release later Sunday morning on his own recognizance. Caspers will be arraigned later this week. Pren1ier Puffer GLASfONBURY, England (U PI / - Hotel head waiter Robert Reynard, ~. has claimed the record for blolilng smoke rings from one puff of a cigarette He made 36 in a C()ntest on one inhalt. DAILY PILOT OIA,MOI C0AJT P\llL11Hff!ICJ c.oMfAN'f 1.Mrt N, W,M Pr•lllftt .... Pllbl ... J•clc I. Cini.., Via ,.,._,..,, •rid 0-tl Mt~.,. Th•"'•' "'''"a ldilor Tho ... 11 A. Mu,11\i"e MIMlintl ff1!1;1r Ch1rlt1 H. l••1 li1~1,J I', Ntll Mli1111nr Mfl'lollllla EG11'1:1r1 c .......... Offk• 3Jo W11t 1 • ., Sn••• M11tf'1 ,Yi,..11: P.O. Id 11.0, t212l ~---...._, ltt01 m1 ,....,.,, ._.._.. LltlN a.cti1 m ..._, ,.,_,.. .......... "-"t 11'7J hl>do ....._.. a.. ""'-11: as -. " '-'-..., "At missile slte H, Commander Tan closely watched the enemy'a moveme.nt on the radar screen. Waiting unUI a group of Mght 'Phantoms' had flown Into the target sight, he shouted : 'Fire !' Two missiles shot up and tore into the jetOight. Two F4! were shattered in the sky. AU the other planes, thrown into CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -Petitions were filed today to get President Nixon's name on the ballot for New Hampshire's Republican presidential p re r e re n c e primary'March 7. Also named in charges that were later conta ined in an Orange County Grand Jury indictment were Christopher Enri· que:(:, 25, of 7592 Volga Drive, and Henry Castonguay, 21, of 7661 Commodore Dri ve, both o! Huntington Beach and David Concho!a, 22, of 6000 Garden Grove Blvd., \Ves lminster. Former Gov. Lane Dwinnell, head of a citizens group campaig ining for Nixon, fil ed the petit ions to enter the Pr~sident's name in the nation's earliest primary. It is alleged thal the nine defendants were involved in lhe deliberate destruc- tion of ti res, slashing of hoses and the spraying of shoc k ab sorbers in a way designed lo convince the motori st that his shocks leaked and should be replaced . Frotn Page 1 POW •.• Dwinnell, reporting he had more than .J,000 aignatures from each of the state's two C()ngressional distMcts -twice the number required -predicted the Presi-GOP Solons Block Override Of Reaga.11 Veto at lhe Parb peact talk1. dent would win the contest "very han- "l~'• a_ cniestloa..Dllll)' ol us wanted to dily." aak the Pteaident. But we have not ha.d Dwinnell said he had not C()nferred with ~ ~~~tlons wlth the Presi-the White.Jlouse before fillng the .,.ti· ftfti: onh' ji{th 1 .... r membet1 of t)je,1d-..-mlniithlton:" ih"e Said. ·uons but was informing Ni.Ion ln a letter Mn. .GaiUey . aald ahe hid · tried that hls name ha!! been flied. nQJnena&lltitimH ~for ,.r 1t>erl0Dll visit or Nixon will have 10 days after the prl- pbOn• «in•ersatlon · W!tll Nixon,.., but waa mary filing period ends Thursday to 1Jway1 refused. keep or remove his name from the She aald she learned her son was a formalfbanot: -prltonet when other POWs released in August 1969 reported seeing the If the President does not allow his lieuten111t. name to be listed forplally·as a candida!t, Nixon said he raised the POW issued the ti delegate and 14 .al~mate 'deleiate will) Soviet foreign minister Andrei candidates would not run pledged but Gromyko and that presidential adviaer would be listed as favorable to Nixon. Henry A. Kissinger discussed it wlth Dwinnell said he had "mixed" feelings'' Chinese Premier Chou En-lat: aboul the Prcaldent's decision to do no When the full record is published, Nix-campaigning. on said, "our lady from Florida, and "As the one responsible ror the cam - othera, will recognize we have gone the paign in this state, one would like to have extra mile." one'a candidate on the grounds," Dwin· North Vietnam asserted today the on-nell said. ly way President Nixon can free U.S. He pid his group takes "very seriously prisoners ol war and "get out of the any opposition," to Nixon's candidacy, twamp~Jg V.Jetnam'' ii to abandon hopes f:nclud1ng the challenges of Republican ot military victory and "negotiate ser-Reps. PauJ McCloskey of California and iously at the Paris conference on John Ashbrook of Ohlo, but predicted the Vietnam." \ president WQUld win handily. Th~ alal'\"O;ll lsil\le<I b1 l'{or1h .VI,~ .: , 1¥" .tilt Illl(Jlri~i' .. N)1on, • lonruil nam 1 repc.e.sentative• to the conlef'tl\ctr ~an¢ld•te; receivett ·n .s percent of the was an ~•ttem,pt· •to respand to the hep1,1bllctn votes against 10.8 percent for 1tatementa1i:nld! b1y Nlxon Sunday night. ~ N~~ York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. Dr. G. J. Fieldii1g Named County Transit Unit Head Dr. G. J. "Pete" Fielding. 37·year-cild UC Irvine professor toda y was named general manager of the Orange County fransi t District. District directors selected Dr. Fielding from a field or more than ~ candidates after !l\·o months of negoti ations. He assum es the $25,000 ,a year post on Feb. I Dr. f"ie!ding holds a PhD from the University of Californ ia at Los Angeles in geography. His seltction rnprked the beginning of the second }'ear or operatlon for the new County Transit District. "Thank you very much," the UCI pro- fe~sor said to the directors when hls ap- pointment ~·as announced this morning. ''I loo k fonvard to this nne opportunity to try to improve rapid transit Jn Orange Co unty ." Since lifiS Or. Fielding Jaa s ~n engag- ed . in research IQd te~dllnl -. urban policy problems with tmpliatll upqa tran1portatlon. Ht aald In an Interview this rooming that during the past year he has bet.n ac- tive in a program at UCt destined to train aerospace tnglneers for urb11.rt oc.. cupatlons. On public t1dmlnlstratton, the doctor said : "As a me1nbt:r or the Graduate School ol Admlni!tration it UCI, I 1m famllli• with ti.. theories of human behavior 11. they apply to urban, tduca· !Ion, hoapilal and b u 1 I no 11 1d- inl•ql(1t1oo.. • Dr. J'ltl&ni • publfi bed --WAlllf .U.. niie -ol polltlcal Influence tn •, determining urban land}use and with the dynamics: of citizen invoJveme.nt in transportation planning. He said that slnce 1968 he has C()n- ducted a series or itudies for the California Tf'an1J>ortatton Agency on alternative strategies for personal in- volvement in transportation studies. At UCI he teaches a three course se- quen ce in urban policy. He is also a con- tributor to the interdi sciplinary program at UCI in which computer systems are used for in structional purposes. The new transit dlslrlc~ (enerat manager holds a joint apj>Olntment. In the Graduate School ol AdmfnlstraUon and is: assoc iated with t:ie program In 'Environmental Management sponsored by the School of Engineertng. Dr. Fieldihk Is a l\aliVe o[ New Zealand and a naturalized citizen of United States. Before coming to this 'cOuntry · ht at- tendod the Unlverrlty of Aucldlbd In New Zuland '!her' Ile re<elvod Bachelor'1 Ind MHtl!i''S ~e~s. , At the present Ume he sttves at 1 con- sutt1nt to Ille city O! Compt<>o 'in Los Angeles Coun~ He ii lrylnc lo determine aJtem,tlve h'te1fl1 Jocatlol\1 and roll rap id tnnstt routes act<ptable t. that community. Ht .. id be ts also work· Ing on the deveJOpment of local · bus routes a few of which hate already been •doptod by the city. "Presently I am C()nductlng • atudy on community response to the revltallied Santa Ana city bus system. The re1earch attempts to analyze atUlude1 on bus travel ud rea10D1 why pooplo do or do Ml Ult ~ 1y11tm." the doctor ti• plalned. J SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Senate voted today to override one of G<>v. Ronald Reagan's record·long list of vetoes, but Assembly Republicans stood solidly behind the GOP governor and the effort Jost in the lower house 3~19. The Senate first voted 27-13 to override Reagan's veto of a measure sponsored by Sen . Anthony C. Beilenson (0-Beverly Hills ), to requi re better sound-proofing or homes and public buildings. Six Republicans joined the 2 1 Democrats to vote to override Reagan - the second time this year the upper house has voted to put a bill into law in spite of a Reagan veto. But the overTide attempt fell IS votes short in the Assembly. It takes a two-thirds margin in both houses to override a gubernatorial veto - something that hasn't been done since J946. I By midmorning, the Assembly had sus- tained 34 o( the 52 vetoes before it. Only six of the issues came to a vote . Reagan vetoed 157 bills this past year, a· record for him. · Most of the override efforts were made by Democ rats but one Republican was caustically critical of a Reagan veto of one of his bills. Assemblyman Frank Murphy (R·Santa Cruz), rose on the Assembly floor and said the veto of his plan for a prison om- budsman "makes you want to throw up." Although he didn't try to override the veto, Murphy said, "For five years I've listened to Democrab say the governor 's veto mC!lsages ere untrue. You're so right. You 're so right." The . veto ~essase ~ where the governor giVes his ruaons for vetoing the bill. . - The veto override drive was one of t'he loose ends the lawmakers bad to handle before beginning their 1972 work . Disillusionment Could Be Cause Of Medical Suits SANTA BARBARA (UP I ) Disillusk>nment by Americans ltd to believe that medical ldenct can do almost anything m1y be a factor In "" rising incklence or roalpractice suits. ac- con!Inc to a federal official. The capabilJlies oI modern medi cioo ·are "ballyhooed to ~ poil!t where pa- tients expect mlracle1 from their physl· clans," said Ell Bemzweig of the Depart- ment of Health, Education and Welfare In a report Issued Sunday on a conler~ on malpracllce. "Then wbeil &0meth!ng g0<s wrong, when the:re 11 1 maJoccurrenoe or • Jher4peuttc misadventure," Bmzwelg Nld, "tilt public tend.I lo q.<ume peili- ''""' II l•Volved aJld .-"""PIJIA· 'tl.. II due." I City ordinance requires all zone ex- ceptions to come before the C()Uncll. no matter what action was taken by plan· ners. The county pl1ns to open an adult services branch of the welfare depart· ment at 1055 El Camino Drive. The Costa Mesa officials requested· the zone exception, not the county, because county officials contend they are not obligated to obey the city's zonlng laws. The Board of Supervisors will decide in the near future if the Welfare Depart- ment will press plans for its branch office in Mesa de! Mar, even over the city's op- position. Pay Board to Cut Back On Aerospace Contract,s WASHj~CiTON (~p I' ~ b~alness member o"r the. Pay Bbard said Monday it will cut down somewhat a 12 percent pay raise for aerospace workers, then begin living by 'its 5.S percent rule. The business member, General Electric Co. Vice President Virgil Day, said he and the other four business members want the aerospace raise cut at least to 8 percent, and the fiv e public members al&0 want them trimmed by an unspecified amount. Such a line-up would mean that the five labor members, who want the full U per- cent raise, would be outvoted. The board takes up the aerospace raise Tuesday. Even an 8 percent raise would e1ceed the board's rules, which say raises in new contracts generally may not exceed 5.5 perc;ent a year, and even in special cases 'can't .go over 1 percent. . "Once aerospace, and perhaps a couple of last few contracts · are rounded up, however, the S.S percent guideline must and will become a tight criterion," Da,y said. His pred iction is especiall y significant beca u);e he and other business members so far have sided with labor members Jn approving guideline-11tretchlng contracts ov er the objection of public members. The only ,two. oontra1to,l!fcJ4ed,11Yit1>1 board sO far i:Jve a IS percfnl fii!f.ye1r raise to coal miners and clear the first part of a 42-month rail signalmen's pact C()ntaining 47 percent in raises. Day, who voted for both , C()nceded that they "clearly exceeded the S.5 percent guideline, and were clearly inconsistent with a policy of stable prices." But he said they were justified because the unions had just missed a round of "flagrantly inflationary " bargaining and were had a catch-up coming. "This theory b knoW11 as 'geUJng the last cow throu~h the gate and then clos- ing the gate,' ' Day said. Housewife Sets Self On Fire in Mesa A Costa Mesa housewife who set herself on fire using cigaret lighter fluid, remained in critical, though stabilized conditon today at Orange County Medical Center. The 40-year-cild woman doused herself with the lighter flu id TI1ursday night in her resKience on Mendoza Drive. Police sald_sbe bad a long history of mental pt'o- blems. Nobody to H~Jp W oma1i Tells of Trek in S;fiow GORMAN, Calir. (AP) Sianley Culver had heart trouble, asthma and emphysema . He kept an oxygen tank ln his tiny trailer. 'VUh it he and his wife, Georgina, felt secure. Eight days ago ,anow atarttd ralHng In the Tehachapi l\1ountalns north of Los Angeles . Six feel ot it snowed in the Culvers' car. They had no telephone. "Wednesday morning the 01ygen ran out," rte.ailed Mrs. Culver, 49. At 11 :30 a.m. Cul ver, a SS-year-cild retired mechanic, told her, "I can't breatbt." A le.w minutes later he was dead . l\frs. Culver began looki11g for help lhe didn 't get for days. "I got out 111heet at1d painted 'Help' on ll In big letter• ind put It on the roof of tho tr1Uer," she 11ld. "llelloopten Pl~ ed over many Umes, and I wived for help. I eve:n tried signaling them at night with a flashlleht. "No one would stop to help me. 11By Saturday I couldn't rtay aoy longer. I'd been there rour day1 with-him on the bed. The mow bad melted down • bit. I put OD my heavy bootl, • lki CO•t and gloves. and took a ohovel to help mo keep my balance, and 1t.art.ed toward the road." , Jn ,~ hour1, Mrs. Qilver trudged t ~ mllu lhrouah four-loot drtlt.1 to the two- lane Gorman Poll Rood. There aM r..nd an •11\411'1"'"1 pltone, bot II dldn~ work. Two miles down Ibo rood Ibo liw tourists pla)'trig In the snow. "I must 'gel help," sho told the flrll man lhe came to. "My husband la dead back in our trailer.'' She t&Jd the man pointed to Cigures in the dlJtance making a snowman and replied, "f can't help you. The children are playing." "After that, 1 simply wouldn't ask anyone else," Mrs. Culvtr said. "I' could hear the childrtn playing. 1 wa1 afraid somebody else would lell ,me no. "So I put out my thumb and tried lo hitch a ride . • • I lust kept plodding along." · As she walked two more miles down the snowy road, drlwrs Ignored her outslretched tllumb. Six bourt ahd narly 1!1 ~es afttr 1he ltarled, Mrs-Culver ~ached 1 reataurant aftd. calltd tllo( toeal deputy 1herftr. Tht deputt "u jll>ne -on duty at the Rose Parade in Pasaden1 -but his wife drove ¥rs. O.dve.r to a relative.•1 hol1$e in Gorman. Nobody ,.., home, but • nelgbbora lei ~er In. "I turned on tht heat, made myself &0me dinner, Md went to bed, tllankful It was all over.'' A lherlU'a party brought oul CU\Vor'1 bQdy. Mn. CUiver 1ald Suoday ehe hu made no plans for tho !Uneral or for hor ruturo. "But," &be .-Id, "I kno\\' 1'11 havt to move Ille trailer out ol tho m4antatn.. I'll UVI Jo. ~91 QloM lf Olh!il> pooplo, In .... I ""'1 bolj>."